Edwin Skellinger Cooper, George Elbert Jackson, Frank Conover Manley, Frank Leaming Manning, Henry Marelli, Eugene Augustus Meacham, Bartholomow Francis Monaghan, George Sheldon Mower, James Bryan Noe, George Winfield Nuttman, Asbury Park, New Brunswick, Toms River, Stockton, Paterson, New Brunswick, Katsbaan, N. Y., Elizabeth, Newark, Paterson, Ocean Grove, Elizabeth. Riverdale, Mendham, Atlantic Highlands. Rooms. 193 Neilson St. Delta U. House. Zeta Psi House. 12 Winants Hall. 16 Winants Hall. 11 Winants Hall. 55 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. 107 Somerset St. Newark. 319 George St. 12 Winants Hall. 87 Winants Hall. 35 Albany St. Bayonne City. 30 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. 124 Winants Hall. Rahway. 140 Winants Hall. 17 Codwise Ave. Voorhees Station. Elizabeth. 12 Easton Ave. 20 Winants Hall. 77 Winants Hall. 174 Easton Ave. Newark. Fine Arts Bldg. Elizabeth. Chi Psi Lodge. 24 Codwise Ave. 117 Winants Hall. Elizabeth. 130 Winants Hall. 76 Winants Hall. 263 Suydam St. Delta U. House. 114 Bayard St. Newark. Names. FRESHMAN CLASS. James Edward Ashmead, James Francis Briody, George Washington Brown, John Neilson Carpender, Jr., Raymond Van Arsdale Carpenter, Morrison Crosby Colyer, David Abraham Conover, William James Morrison, Jr., Roger Myers, George Oliver Nelson, George Augustus Osborn, Arthur Edmund Owen, Ralph Brewster Parrott, Floyd Yard Parsons, Robert Beals Fitz Randolph, Howard Egbert Reid, Smithburgh, Albert Rose Riggs, Milton, Frederic Frederic Roeber, Newark, Walton Bloodgood Selover, Rahway, Herbert Amzi Sigler, Montclair, 26 Winants Hall. Under the law of New Jersey designating this institution as "The State College for the Benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts," forty students from this State are entitled to free tuition for the entire course. These students are admitted to examination on the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools in each county. The scholarships are distributed among the counties in proportion to their representation in the Legislature. In filling these State scholarships, the Trustees have, from the first, adopted the most liberal interpretation of the law; and, in fact, have gone far beyond its requirements. In June, 1888, the Trustees of the College voted to give the young men of New Jersey ten additional scholarships-at-large. In cases where the scholarship is not filled by the county entitled to it, the Trustees have adopted the policy of allowing it to be filled temporarily, with the consent of the County Superintendent, by an applicant from some other county; and, in general, tuition has been remitted to students who are unable to pay that in addition to the other expenses of procuring an education. The following table shows the distribution of the scholarships among the counties, and the names and addresses of the County Superintendents: |