Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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l'i'.-'37 iifiiffri ' - 7 V T24 if 373.5-vfffl . Y 1 .L if 'cgaaflsf ARTHUR C. BUSCI-l Alzmzfzi Scrrreltzzjy AZZl77'ZI7f Association JOHN V. N. Dona, '94, Preridem CARL R. Woonwaao, ,1-1, Vice-Preridefzf WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD, '92, Vice-Preridefzzl ARTHUR C. BUSCH, '15, Secretary and Treamrer The Alumni Association of Rutgers College, Inc., is one of the oldest of its kind in the United States, having had a continuous existence since july, 1833, and having received incorporation by the State Legislature in 1874. Its chief purpose is to be of service to Rutgers and to Rutgers alumni. It attempts to retain the contact between the college and its graduates. The work is carried on mainly by its Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur C. Busch, 115. It supports itself through dues from its mem- bers. Five trustees are chosen by them for five-year terms. Annual dinners have been held at every commencement since 1850. Over forty of the portraits in Kirkpatrick Chapel were obtained through the organization's efforts. It has been active in the establishment of endowment funds and insur- ance by graduating classes, and has thus brought much money to the University. The Secretary keeps complete records of all former students, compiling information as to residence, business, marriage, chil- dren, death, and other matters. It publishes the Ru-tgers Alumni Monthly and is active in all commence- ment and class reunion activities as well as in those of the fifteen sectional branches. A print shop is run which does work at cost for various clubs and faculty members. Messages of sympathy are sent to relatives on the death of any Rutgers graduate. The Association has lately financed and .directed a campaign to better inform its former students and the people of New jersey concerning the status of Rutgers as the State University of New jersey, its services, needs, and the benefit to the State to be realized by its expansion. This organization in its work administers to over four thousand living alumni, who reside in 947 different cities in forty-four of the United States and in several foreign countries. ' LOCAL CLUBS Asbury Park New Brunswick Pittsburgh California New York City Plainfield Chicago Newark Schenectady Cleveland Oranges South jersey Eastern New York Philadelphia Trenton EfEE?wiEniTUETTEEi3?37fi??i2fTT 1271

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.QM Q-11 L ...M-1-D4-:TS-g ff- 4-Je-lx T5 QE?E:-:ne tm 'Aff' '- fi- '--- Aff! Tgiiifiaei T MIL-.- - , I fr -' fgj V, . FT -. if .1 C9 L.-'1. Q. ca-2 '11 fir- tl .lQ2-ll21,-f5i.-.. ,Q ll! lip.- ...lf -..MU . .l2 f5 5L--ill, f.----r .el -T' .-'fi---Tgii-. gxg - . l,.f.:2+,-- ' -' ---- - 'P X.-- Q -i i it-f 11111254 tr- X Xxx - f A ff ' TNCQT-:TT. . Y J -Q.gj,if-'AT ' QP ,C 1 Cl - ROBERT Q, H, HECK CLARENCE E. PARTCH JACOB G. LIPMAV Demi gf E,1gj,1eg,-mg Dean of Ednriiliou De.111 of AgrirulIm'e The Colleges For the administration of instruction the University is divided into four colleges. At the head of each is a dean who has general supervision of the work of his department. They plan and co-ordinate the work and are responsible for the successful op eration of their division. They advise students as to what courses they are best fitted for and on many other problems which arise in relation to their courses. ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest department of Rutgers University. It formed the basis of the college at its foundation in 1766. Its chief function is the offering of a general cur- riculum. It also offers pre-legal, pre-medical, and pre-theological curricula, as well as courses in eco- nomics, chemistry, and journalism. A.B., M.S. and I.itt.B. are the degrees given. ENGINEERING The College of Engineering was established at Rutgers in 1865. Its chief purpose is to train men for professional work in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial, and Municipal and Sanitary Engineer- ing. A degree of B.S. in the field pursued is conferred at graduation. AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture was also established in 1865. It prepares men for work in agricul- tural fields. Its most valuable work has been done in the field of research and experimentation Besides a general course, courses in Dairy Husbandry, Dairy Manufactures, Entomology, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, Pomology, Poultry Husbandry, and Vegetable Gardening are offered, and a degree of B.S. in Agriculture is awarded those who successfully complete any of the oirricula. EDUCATION The School of Education began its work in 1923. Its main purpose is the preparation of men or reaching positions in secondary high schools throughout the state. The administration of the Surn- mer Session is an important part of i-ts work. Students graduating from this department receive the degree of B.S. in Education. The Chaplain S .The ofiice of Chaplain at Rutgers was established in 1926. Dr. Stanley White set the work in motion, but :because of serious illness he was forced to withdraw, and Colonel john T. Axton, former Head Chaplain of the United States Army was secured to continue his work. The Cha lain has char e . . . 1 P 3 of Sunday and daily chapel. He is the guide and leader of the College Y. M. C. A., and consulfs students who have any problems in which they feel the need of advice. Thus the Chaplain is the moral and spiritual leader of the University. f Ui. EWCQE V3 M f-I Ivan af-'rs Ei I L, , Y Y- ' E261

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1 ENGLISH Charles Huntington Whitman Aa fcalbyyf Ph.D. mmfty Allan Sinclair Will E Faculty A.N,, LL.D. ISI. JOZ7lI'.f, L0j'ola2,' l.il!.D. f.llr. Sl, Marfxj Edward Livingston Barbour B.0., M.E. KNAI. Srhnol nj Elur. 6 Basil Davenport A.B. fyazfyf oxford Hubert Richardson Ede Pl7.B. fBf0IUI7l Clayton Morris Hall A. B., Pb.D. Uobm I-Injrkiml Edward Francis Johnson A.B. IRulger.rj Thomas H. johnson A.B. fWillian11j Rudolph Kirk A. B. fPfi77fUlD712 William Hayes Fogg Lamont A.B, xW, .9 Ly, Am. 1ca1.Wbf.,1 Richard Cranston Reager B.L. fN0ffbZ4-'BJl8I'Hl William Abel Rogniat Russum Lilt.B. KR11lgerJj,' AUM. fPrim'ulm11 Ralph Thompson A.B. fD:rrf7120f1Il:1jp A.M. KCullnul1i11j William Bertram Twiss AB. fDlI1'f?710lIlb2,' AJII. fHflf1'HTdl Omfurg I HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Irving -Stoddard Kull A,B. faezamf AM. f1n.1.y Edward McNall Burns A.B., A.M. fPiliJbf1rglJj Hugh McDowell Clokie A.B., AM. fSa1kalcbz'w:mjp A.B. fOxjfmU Wfilliam Dodd, Jr. A.B. fClJimgoj Lewis Ethan Ellis A.B. fSyraruJej,' A.M., PlJ.D. KChimgoj Mark Mortimer Heald A.B. KOberlinj,' AJV1. fC017!l71bi1IJ Elmer E. Smead A.B. fAk7071lj A.M, fP1'inretonj Robert Thomas Thompson A.B., A.M. KlI7uke Foresij Harold Archer VanDorn A. B. KGrinnellj,' A.M., Pl9.D. fC0lIl771bfal 'FWilliam Menzier Whitelaw B.A. fToronzoj,' A.M. fColumbinj 4 Absen t on leave Qrf- n-an-rc.-xr-A cff.-fxwwvq-,-Q-W -fsxzyj :-jfffiwv -of: xvfv-,f-c V-. - .- r CERAMICS George Herbert Brown Ceulflig, fllbio Smit I Richard George Mills B.S., C:'r,Eng. Illlinoifl Albert Ernest Roberts Wfestman b..fl., . ll..'l., PILD. Iloroulovl GEOLOGY Albert Orion Hayes 8.56. .Il.Sr. I.IlrGjlll,' Pb.D. fPfilIl'z'l0IIf Alfred Cary Hawkins B.S. fC11ll1!lib1a2.' fi.M. IPrinrem11j ,' Pb.D. LeRoy Ferris Kindle B.xl, fQm'w1'f2 PHYSICS George XY'inchester B.S., I'lv.D. fCbil'.:goj Alec Lloyd Greenless Al.,-l. fQnrc11'.rj ,' PZLD. KCNI. Terlgj David Douglas Porter fl.B., .'i..Il. fS1rTl.l'UlJj,' S..Il. ffflfimgaj MILITARY SCIENCE Ralph McCoy C0l0l1l'f, U. S. Army Clarence Ollen Coffey Scrgefmi, U. S. Army Charles Wfilliam Cook Army Afllfit' Silvan! Ernest Dodd Peck Sergeant, U. S. Army Arthur Charles Purvis U. S. M. A.,' Captain, U. S. Army KD. O. Lewis Stone Sorley, Jr. U. S. M. A.,' Firxl Lieufenfml, U. S. Army Arthur Wfilbur Sergcfml, U. 5. Army Lloyd Nelson Winters Fin! Lieuienfmt, U. S. Army CHEMISTRY Ralph Garrigue Wfright - B.S. fColnmbiaj,' PlJ.D. IBa.rlej Albert Chester DeRegt A.B., M.S:. fHd711f1l0717 Hui Hsieh B.Sr. fRlllg9!'J2,' PlJ.D. Uolmi Hopkimj cp- . ,,-.... Aw U tr' SEE ii 55- 1UT4.14'x,f it . s.,,- .2..s.A!5,4 P3!Sl:TV 59313 Sli .Maj 28 fB:ounj L-J