Stevens Institute of Technology - Link Yearbook (Hoboken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1926 volume:

n. min I I WEX LIBRIS N ff' f'1Z3'FX .. fn. EN-,i ' '-' -1 'ly' -1-E r L 'me 9926 DIDK 'me ofgnnvnn TGUG ' H2 TITUTG OF' TEC HOD S DS5OBC?KGI7. new yeasezyn OW Pas nrsaeo BY 'PHC .ZUDIOR GLASS GHRDETR Njf 55001K COIJDGZGI .HIJZIKDDI GUGDTS OF 'PHE YEHR 'PHE CD.FI,S,SG,S EODGRHRY SOCIGFIWIES FRHTGRDITIES HTHDETICS . OKGHIZIZHTPIODS 111111111 my 1926 zrsmnnm my JEHJIENRS 1112111111 B.UIESS'I'RO1l1 Hueusmus QCHKDPBEDD PFLIIJIP 3.BGRDEI-IV nanny 6.561615 gnmes IUDURRHY Gene: EGCIIYFIQHQI amlxjrfln E 11161561121 15.1111111111 IJHDGFORD FREDERICK, D.E,SFgER smnnney lsnlnf-:R ID RCCOGDITIGD GF Has serwlces fro HIS counfmv HDD fro HIS FIIKDFI QDFITCR HDDID HPPRCCIHTIOD OF HIS KIQRWH HS H Teac HCR FIDD FRICDD 'FEIS UOIL Uma IS RCSPCCT4 FULLY DQDICHWQD 'vo PROPGSSOR 70511 CHHRD es means 1 B lf. Q9 .1 -rr l .ii 91 'lf . if ll Evra "lla: F-xiii r ' I . QQ-.,q,1 ' I psf "'.', 's i ' sai1E.IQe,f'C- . fam LIN Kj -f5,1.'5g5if,r13E,a".,,4,..X " A4 , ' H :sg 1911675-e 4' 1 ' John Charles Wegle, M.E. OHN CHARLES WEGLE is the son of Charles F. and Marie E. fKellerj Wegle. He was born in Newark, N. I., on june 2nd, 1895. His preliminary education was received in the primary and grammar schools of Newark and Springfield, N. I. In the fall of 1912 he transferred from the Springfield High School to the Stevens Preparatory School, from which he was graduated in 1914. In September, 1914, he entered Stevens as a member of the Class of 1918, the first entering class to be admitted by certificate, and with fifty-one other members of his class, which at that time numbered eighty-one, was graduated on April 2nd, 1918, two months prior to the scheduled date for gradua- tion, in a section "speeded up" in order to serve the country in the war emergency. Entering the Army Service at Camp Dix as a private, Mr. Wegle soon became a Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant and Master Engineer, embarking for France in June, 1918, and returning in July, 1919. I He was assigned to Company C, 312th Engineer Regiment, of the Eighty- Seventh Division, a "skeleton" division commanded by officers of the Regular Army. After two months of intensive training news was received that the Division was under orders to sail and a midnight exodus found the Division in Hoboken a fortnight later rn Southampton Lngland and a week later in Brest France a living part of the A L F lhen came the box car transportation famous by reason of the legend 40 hommes 8 chevaux to Pons the training nea for the 312th Engineers As First Sergeant M1 VX egle assisted rn the instruction of trench building with technical accuracy as to detail rn field for trficatrons and rn pontoon construc tron work having previously received special instruction rn this type of warfare at a trarmng school and thus came the hrst real application of C est la guerre From Pons the Regiment was ordered to St Loubes an Arnerrcan Supply Lase rn Southern France near Bordeaux While here during the war per rod Mr Wegle as Master Lngrneer had charge of the construction of warehouses and railroads the labor being furnished by the enemy prisoners After the srgnrng of the Armistice Mr NVegle was transferred to the St Sulprce district of the American Supply Base and while stationed here supervised the resurfacing and repairing of the roads using American court rnartraled prisoners for the work In july 1919 Mr Wegle returned home and rn September of the same year he accepted an appointment as Instructor rn the Mechanical Drawing Drvrsron of the Department of Machine Design at the Institute and rn the spring of 1920 was appointed Instructor rn Descriptive Geometry He was transferred to the Mechanism Drvrsron rn September 1923 and was appointed Assistant Professor rn the same Department rn August 1994 Srnce Jornrng the teaching staff Professor Wegle has always maintained a keen interest rn the extra curriculum actrvrtres of the students and rn the functions of the college Frrmly believing that each student should participate in some one fi vw? 6524432 .br fx f gi p , , an vc ' '.' u : -. 5. v .CI 1 . l : ' ' ' ,, -',f If .JN .' i ll 'Z' . -. .' , N... C... .l n. X .. . c .' c 1 'c . . I 7 I , It .e.. ililiii-A I A R , . A L: QW 7 A 941 Lg2L,,.3,Cj5rL N4 L Juli of the extra-curriculum activities so that he would have to come in contact with and compete with others Cfor a student who neglects to avail himself ol' this opportunity is just as much a failure as he who neglects his studiesj, Professor XVegle has always encouraged this phase of college life, lle has shown his sym- pathy for the student by availing himself of the opportunity of keeping in touch with those who were in danger of losing the privilege ol' ollicially engaging in extra-- currieulum activities because of lowered scholarship record by helping them over the hard places. His efforts were soon rewarded, for in October, 1924, he was appointed Acting Dean of Student Activities and in july, 1925, received the appointment of Dean of Student Activities. Professor Wegle is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering lEClL1CZ'I,tlOl1 and a member of the Alumni Association of Stevens Institute of Teelinology. ' l 8 Qllma eilffater Jil ,Song for Qld Stevens A song for old Stevens and a cheer, boys, we raiseg Let us sing in full chorus the name that we praise. Let classmates together, each friend with his friend, VVake the echoing cadence that never shall end. MX song, then, for Stevens and a cheer, boys, lflurrahl XV e gather again from near and afarg By the banks of the Hudson, by Castle and Hill, ll'ere's a pledge to fair Stevens, the dear Old Stone Mill The years passing over their changes shall bring, And our sons in our stead for old Stevens shall sing, And classmates together, each friend with his friend, Shall then waken the echoes that centuries blend. A song, then, for Stevens and a cheer, boys, Hurrah! VVe gather again from near and afarg By the banks of the Hudson, she's standing there still, Our own fair Alma Mater, the dear Old Stone Mill. X GI H 5 FQ Fi vu ru N f www www, f ww j ZZ! ' Z 5 X Wx M dl II 4 411 W url WWII, M If ll Z W M WW 7!W 1x1QuA1aD V 1 INDAISURY 1910 1924 S1 YMOLR L QROMWIII 1924 1925 Alumni OHNV I 1'11'1zsoN S53 f1l131Rl Ixovvr Q4 Trovo I1 NIIIIFTCJN 91 IOSIIII Ix1NcsrANU 76 WIIIIAWII OULMBY 87 IAWRINLI' 1' VAN VTCIIIFN 1 JI UCI 1 YN VVIIIIAM C I1AwrxINs 89 Ion R IURVIAW 95 Cufxlzrlsl NVRFAIXS 89 W o11N lx O1xD1.1uJoNK S9 oRc1Y IXTTIV URII M Dlaml Blinnurarg Brgree Lmx Man R S11 IIINIUS 1921 Svtuhmt Nmuor ms V A RA1AIjl 8 M 2 1 I u y 15 5617161111161 If DeLe'1sed ieptcmbm 20 1JLLC1H1JC1 31 jmmxy 22 1 CIJILI ny 2 A11111 26 M'1y 11 861310111361 7 Septcmbcu 28 Ontohu 5 NOVL1111JC1 7 ovcmbex 12 W'0VC1111HC1 21 Septembex 3 VI 'ly 17 1925 925 1920 924 1924 92 Q7 192 925 925 925 1925 Q9 192 192 Q7 Q7 MMM? fm? 4 7 W 7 ' 1 gf 4 7 7 Wf H41 in .' ' . Q , - - . . . . 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'- ., f-j, N if ll . f Q H- v My M '- up 1,0 1 If fm, i K'e .QZ"1 1i ' W' w r lg' f W i In 'y lkk I' I 1 ,- -L-- :L HN AX lmmnxvxNQaY,- fp-f 'km J if Z' - , ,,-X25 4 - "' in - rd-"" If-1 IJOZQF, I Stevens TEVENS INSTITUTQE Ol? TICCI l NOLUGY, thc first college of Mechani- cal Iingineering in this country, was founded by one of a family of illustrious engineers. Ifdwin A. Stevens, in his will, provided for the establishment of "An Institution of Learning" to be located on the land adjoining the Stevens estate on Castle Point. In 1870 preparations were made for the opening of the new college. Dr. Morton, a brilliant young chemist, was chosen as first president, and he immediately selected as instructors seven men who had won international reputations for themselves in their various professions. Stevens Tech first admitted students in September, 1871. Though the first classes were small, there being but two juniors, three sophomores, and sixteen freshmen the first year, the enrollment rapidly increased. The research work done by the faculty and continued by the alumni gave the public to understand the value of Stevens as an engineering college. Up to the untimely death of Dr. Morton in 1902, the Institute had inc1'eased its student membership from twenty-one to two hundred and ninety, and the faculty had been increased to twenty professors and instructors. XVhen Stevens was left without a leader, the alumni, then munbering more than a thousand, and the trustees were greatly interested in the selection of a suitable man to carry on the notable work of Dr. Morton. Alexander C. Ilumphreys, then a leading 'engineer in the illuminating gas industry, was unanimously chosen to guide the destinies of Stevens Institute. Although sub- sequently very successful in his role as an educato1', President Humphreys did not accept it without great personal sacrifice. In the years following his inaugu1'a- tion in 1903, Stevens acquired several new buildings and increased the acreage of its property considerably. In the flrst years of the Stute's existence, classes were held in the Admin- istration Building, but later the college spread to Recitation I-Iall, formerly occupied by the Stevens Preparatory School. In 1902 the Carnegie Laboratory of lingineering was completed and placed in use. This building was given and endowed by Andrew Carnegie for the purpose of broadening the prac- tical training of the students. Soon after Dr. Ilumphreys became chief executive, a building known as the llflorton Memorial Laboratory of Chemistry was con- structed, in memory of Dr. Morton. It was the most modern in design and equip- ment and many chemists visited Stevens from all parts of the world to obtain ideas for the design and equipment of similar buildings. A valuable asset to the physical development of the student ,was the erection of the Williaiii Hall Walker' Gymnasium in 1916. This spacious building encour- aged athletics to no small extent. When the VVorld War ended and the U. N. Steam Engineering School was closed down, Stevens Tech purchased from the government two new buildings, One, still known as the Navy Building, contains the up-to-date classrooms and modernly equipped laboratories of the Electrical Engineering Department. The other, known as the Library Building, contains the 12 1 .,' i . l l . lj, , lill ls ,av lip. X. fir, i, '-i l1'i:V! it dl 5:11 flilfl' Vilfft if ici l,?Q:'5i. fflij' liXl",'.i ,fyfwlfi E- Vibe? r.,W mg ff. Wi ipLLg!l gf .Eli lil fill .fi gf: lil l l fm,-Wi Ml itll W V ,r Q' P i X" -1 La I ww Q fe will glllg :AR ,fill lla? ELS ll Effie till 754255 , 1 1 fa! Mxir,-1 .Q 1. . ,ll W1 Jw .. l 'Mi if .wan lilfii Qfllfl ,.,L, lvl 4, 4 lf,-I l L J . best in engineering reference libraries, a museum, and offices for the publications and musical clubs. Not without a great amount of effort on the part of Dr. Humphreys did the Institute acquire the famous Stevens mansion with the adjoining property. The impressive old Castle Stevens has since been used as a dormitory and is an ideal place for college social events. In 1907 the student body adopted the Honor System. The idea of placing the student upon his own honor and responsibilities has proved very successful at Stevens. Any breach of honor is tried befo1'e the Student Honor Board. Stevens was the first engineering college to adopt the system and many other technical colleges have followed her example. Although it has not been successful in the majority of other schools, it has been decidedly so at Stevens. All Stevens men point with pride to the fact that perhaps nowhere in the world is the Honor Code as highly developed as it is at the Stute. ' Student self-government was initiated in 1908 and live years later was extended by the selection of a Student Council, formed toinstigate a better co-operation between the faculty and the student body. The standard of the course at Stevens is very high. Scholastic ability is of prime importance in carrying on the intensive work of the college year. Stevens has made a world-wide reputation as a leading engineering college and extends an ideal opportunity to young men desirous of obtaining a broad mechanical engineer- ing course second to none. In fact, Stevens lnstitute was the first college of mechanical engineering in the United States, and is the only one which has continuously maintained a single broad course. y l l l l I ' 1 l i l li ,r 1 5 x . y I r A 'Q Elf li.. 5,9 !. ,1 ,' .L lvl.. 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R-,XJ RJ , -J , Y.- ..Y, ...- Every part of it is daaz '. - -1 The William Hall W alker Gymnasium .L, J X . ,,. ,. lu , , l. x ., Ml ' ,Q 5, In . ri it X ff? rf. .,g M1 If rw,-5 'Qi g,a .', ,H QQ fffx' Mu: lNr',Y Q., zw fg Q.,-.Z zfgifyi Ig'-SW Z v , w 1 ENV, YM ? I Q1 - iV1NfT7 le 1 ,sf-.f-s 2' , fififf ,ZH iff gjxfg F 1513? NH '?.s""s: ? 'I ff. 5.5971 mfr as ff. 9-Wi! Hx- U fr',1f lv " iii :-L .UU 9?-'-31,1 if f ff-N,-': 2 H 9Q'f!.f 53'-Q2 1:44 'FVQQW F:-Vim 'Vfj ff'-,T-3 IV fi 'if ig ip EQ' f nj 'V' 3 , X, . I'f5'- ,, l , Y .y 1.- I l,1. 1 J 'im' .Y .J 'I 1. 1, A r'.xl af' The lllortou M cmorial Laboratory of Chcmishfy "To zz Sfl?'UI?llA' Engineer ' ,. -J i "'Fr0m the Shop vug The Adminisz'1'ation Building, with the Carnegie LG-I707'tlt0I',V of E11g'i1f1cc1'i11g at the left I 1 , , i .- , , , l".1'A qui.:- :wifi r-:- QL' N ff . ,.1 V I ,Mg 1 - -Ur lb K1 Q" J e, .gf- Q xfx C Lt M L' , , z' gffi if QW SWF av 'rg .N 1 15 A 1 L, ,Q MWA 5. I. "MU k' f ' Hmgi :Ulf 'Q f,. H? G1 Nj H254 .QVIY 3-Sig IK-I, Lf lx F A , . mi 1 gg KW wir M 15, A ,QE N Ti? ,fx l Z' 1,3011 gh. LN 2'g..r FWF . lf' Q C al am is f vi' ff 2120 3 1 W7 fin 16 W, .I :Ali milf? if--az Castle .S'tewl1.v, on Castle POIl1lf,' 0'Ul?'l'l00lClllIfg the H uzlson I0 llzf' Cusllv on flu' Hill By the banks of the I-Iudsovf' Walla leading up I0 the Castle from the college buildings Ifklrultg Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys H12 achievements of the great engineers of the world make an interesting study for young engineers about to leave college and enter the immense School of Practice and lixperience. Those accomplishments of industrial leaders with whom the student is in daily contact arouse his special attention. First among these in the interest of Stevens men is our President, Dr. Alexander C. I-lumphreys. After attaining leadership in the industrial world, Dr. Humphreys, upon entering into his educational work, again showed his ability for leadership. lfresident flzlumphreys was born in lidinburgh, Scotland, in March, 1851. and at the age of eight years, came with his parents to America. After being denied admission to the United States Naval Academy because of his youth, although he very successfully passed the entrance examinations, he began his industrial career at the age of fourteen. .In 1872, shortly after his marriage, he made his debut in engineering at the liayonne and Greenville Gas Light Company. His qualities of character and ability were immediately recognized in this work. as was subsequently shown by his rapid ascent to leadership in the gas industry. VVhen he broke his intimate contact with this industry in 1902, he was acknowledged the leading gas engineer and- foremost authority on illuminating engineering in the country. It was through his efforts that gas was made one of the most used of public utilities. He had brought about a state of perfection in the gas industry undreamed of before his time. Unseltishly did Dr. Humphreys answer the call of his Alma Mater when, alter the death of Dr. Morton, he was unanimously chosen as President of Stevens Institute. During the period of his presidency he has made g1'eat progress in the betterment of the college. Considerable land and several new buildings have been acqui1'ed through his untiring efforts, and changes have been made in the course which he was convinced by his experience were essential to the knowledge of a technical man. VVhen the United States entered the great 1fVorld War, Dr. Humphreys immediately sensed the help that Stevens could give in preparing reliable men for the army and navy. The service rende1'ed by the President and by the Institute through the President is worthy of much praise. Dr. ll'Iumphreys instituted military and naval training as a compulsory part of the Stevens course, and in February, 1918, at his suggestion and invitation, a United States Navy Steam Engineering School was established at Stevens. 'lf he notable work of this school was highly commended in a letter to Dr. 1-lumphreys from Franklin D. Roosevelt, at that time Assistant Secretary of the Navy. To relate all that our .l.'resident has done and is still doing for Stevens would require volumes. However, it is needless to state that the progress of the Institute during the past twenty years proves the active interest taken in it by our Chief Executive. 20 Corporation The3Trustees of the Stevens Institute of Technology OFFICERS ALEXANDER CROMBIE TTIUMPHREYS . . . . . Prarident JOHN ASPINXVAl',I. T . First Vice-President EDWARD WESTON . . . . Second Vice-President EDWIN AUGUSTUS STEVENS, JR. . . Secretary ADAM RIESENBERGER . . . Treasmmf MEMBERS JOHN ASPINWALL, M.E., M.A. . . . . Newburgh, N. Y. ANSON WOOD BURCHARD, M.E. ....... New York Vice-Chairman, Board of Directors, General Electric Company GEOIQGE Gmns, M.E. .... Q ..... New York Gibbs Sz Hill, Consulting Engineers B. FRANKLIN HART, jR., M.E., Alumni Representative New York B. Franklin Hart, jr., 81 Co. COLONEL GEORGE PTARVEY ....... Washington ALEXANDER CROMDIE LTUMPHREYS, M.E., ED., Sc.D., LL.D. . . Hoboken President, Stevens Institute of Technology IJAVID SCIIENCK JACOBUS, M.E., E.D.' ...... New York Advisory Engineer, The Babcock Sz VVilcox Company WALTER K1DDE, M.E. ......... New York President, Walter Kidclc tv Company, Inc., Engineers and Constructors 22 FRANKLIN BUTLER ZKIRKBRIDE, A.B. . . FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MLTSCIIENI-IEIM, M.E. . President, Hotel Astor JOHN HENRX' PEPER, M.E., Alumni Representative New York New York . . New York Chief Engineer, New York Transit Company JAMES EDWARD SAGUE, M.E., Alumni Representative . . New York Chief Consulting Engineer, VVorthington Pump and Machinery Corporation EDWIN AUGUSTUS STEVENS, IR., M.E. . . . . Hoboken WILLIAM EDWARD SCIIENCK STRONG, M.E. . . New York Consulting Engineer ALBERT C. WALL .......... Jersey City Lawyer--Wall, Haight, Carey, and Hartpence EDWARD WESTON, LL.D., Sc.D. ........ Newark President, VVeston Electrical Instrument Company MRS. H. 0. WITTPENN . Hoboken ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ALEXANDER CROMIIIE I-IUMPHREYS, M.E., E.D., Sc.D., LL.D. . . President CHARLES F. IQROEI-I, A.M., Sc.D. . ADAM RIESENBERGER, M.E. V. . LoUIS A. MARTIN, IR., M.E., A.M. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN, . FRANK L. SEVENOAK, AB., A.M., MD. FRANCIS J. POND, PH.D. . . -IoI-IN C. WEGLE, M.E. . . Secretary of the Faculty . Registrar and Treasurer . Dean of Seniors . Dean of Juniors . Dean of Sophoinores . . Dean of Freshmen Dean of Stndent Activities 23 Members of the Faculty and Teaching Staff DE PART M ENT OF CHEMISTRY FRANCIS .IoNEs POND, B.S., A.Mi.. l.,1'l.D. ...... Professor and llirertor of the Morton Memorial L!II70I'Uf01'y of C1lC1'1lIi.YfI'j' 2 X, '-I1 K 111, T B II, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1892, University of Gottingen, 1896, Member American Chemical Society, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lnsmic 'l'lERR lSAcIcER, MQE. .'fl.Y.YlSflIJlf IJ'I'0ff'.Y.Y0l' M.E., Stevens, 1909. CLlFlf'0RlJ 'llIlOMAS EARL, MQE. .-,I.vsisfmzt Profavsol' M.E., Stevens, 1918. TERNST 'IIIIEODORE ITRANCK .... . LlIII0l'flf0I'y Insfrurfor DEPARTIVIENT OF IQCONOMICS UF ENGINEERING ALEXANDER CRoM1sIE IEIUMPIIREYS, M.E.. E.D., SCD., I.Il..lJ. . P1'ofc.r.vo1' A T A, T 13 II, M.E., Stevens. 1881, Sc.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903, LL.D., Columbia University, 1903, LL.D., New York University, 1906, LL.D., Princeton University, 1907, LL.D., Rutgers, 1914, LL.D., Brown University, 1914, E.D., Rensselaer, 1918, President of Stevens Institute of Technology since 1902, President Society of Gas Lighting, Past President American Gas Light Association, Past President American Gas Institute, Past President American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Past President American Institute of Consult- ing Engineers, Past President Engineers' Club, Member American Gas Institute, Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Member American Institute of Consulting Engineers, Member .Institution of Civil Engineers, Great Britain, Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Member American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member National Education Association, Member National Society for Vocational Educa- tion, Member Public Education Association, Member College Entrance Examina- tion Board, Member Executive Committee, Carnegie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching. Assisted by Professor Sevenoalc. .IJEPAR',l.'lXflENT Oli ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1? RANK Cr.Ir1foRn S'rocRWEI.I., Ali., S.B. ...... Pffofessoi' 'Il B K, A.B., Bates, 1905, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907, Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member National Electric Light Association. I!IERllER'l' C1'1RIS'l'0PIIER ROTERS, M.E. . VERNON CLINTON MACNABII, M.E. HIERBERT LAWRENCE PAULDING, M.E. . PHILIP FRANCIS VVEBER, M.E. . SAMUEL SLINGERLAND 24 . I 1z.rtructo1 . I1l.Yf7'ML'f0J' . . . . . . I1lSf1'16Cf0l' Laboratory I n.rt1'uctor and M echanician Iitslrucfoz' 1J,ICP.f'XR'l'MEN'I,' Ol? ENGINEERING PRACTICE .1AAIIss 19lJGAR l.1IcN1'oN, M.E., E.lJ. . . . . Professor Emeritus A T Ag M.E., SteveIIs, 18755 E.D., Stevens, 1906. 1QUIilCR'l' 1V1ARS1lAl,l. IXNDERSON, ILS., M.E. ...... Professor A T Ag B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1883: M.E., SteveIIs, 18873 Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member Society of Automotive lingiiieersq Member American VVater VVoI'ks Associationg Member A. S. S. E. Engineering Section, National Safety Councilg Member American Society of Refrigerating Engineers. DElq'AR'l'MEN'l' Oli ICNCILISII AND IIISTURY FRANK 11.01115 SIzvIcNoAIc, A.H., INN., MD ...... l'rofr.v.ror 11' Y, A.B., Princeton University. 1879: A.M., 1883: M.D.. Columbia, 1883. :'XR'l'llUR 'lAMIcs NVIas'roN, A.li., NM. ..... ."l.s'.r1'stcIIIt Professor A.B., Lehigh, 19043 AM., van-, 1905. GIzoRoIc 1x'1AR'l'lN W'IcIMAR, A.l1., A.M., 11ll.1J. . . . f1.l'.Y1.Y1'll1It Professor G X3 f-I1 B Kg A.B., University of Rochester, 1904: PII.D., New York University, 1920. ll.fRANcIs BRAINERIJ liowMAN, A.H. ..... . Instrztcfor l7El'.fXR'I.'MENT Ulf' M.Xt'lllNE lJ'ESlC1N 1'1RANKl.lN 1JlERONDlQ FIIRIVIAN, M.E. ....... 1,7'0ft'.Y.Y0l' 9 E: '1' B 113 M.E., Stevens, 18933 Member American Society of MCC11ZllllCZl1 1':1lj3,'ll'lCCl'SI Member Society for the Promotion of Engiiieering Etluezttion. MECHANISM DIVISION 1Vll.l.IA'M RIQRIIIQR 11'1AI.l.IlJAY, M.E. . . . . .'1.N'S0t'l.fIfl3 Professor M.E., Stevens, 1902. 'IoIIN CIIARI.I2s XVIcc:I.Ic, M.E. ...... .fl.r.s'1ixlc11It Professor 2 Ng M.E., Stevens, 19183 Member Society for tlIe Promotion of Engineering Education. RAYMOND PRI2sCo'I"r 1-,0UGI1LlN, M.E .... . I11.s'tI'Iu'tor MECHANICAL IIRAWINIQ nIvIsIoN SAMUIQI. i110lil"MAN l.oT'r, M.E. ., ..... flxxociato Profavxot' E Ng M.E., Stevens, 19033 Member American Society of .Mechanical Engineersg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. KI2NNIa'rII EMII. LOIPGREN ...... . Ittstrurtor RICHARD TIIOMAS DoI'.I'IIIN, B.S. . Instructor RUIJoI.PII EDWARD GRAF, M.E. . . Instructor GEORGE ALIFIQED GUERIJAN, M.E. . . Instructor .25 DEPAR.TM.l.EN'l' OF MATHEMA'.lf.lCS CHARLES OTTO GUNTIIER, M.E. ....... '. Professor 2 Ng T B II, M.E., Stevens, 1900, Major, Ordnance-Reserve, U. S. A.g Mem- ber American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Member The Army Ordnance Associationg Member The Reserve Officers' Association of the United Statesg Member Societe Astronomique de Franceg Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member National Geographic Societyg Member of Council, Association of Mathematics Teachers of New Ierseyg Member Engineers' Club, New Yorkg Member Columbia Yacht Club, New Yorkg Member Circolo Matematico di Palermo. LEWIS ELMER ARMSTRONG, PILB ...... Assistant Professor PlI.B., Yale Shefbeld, 1906. WILLIAM ERNEST FRED APPUHN, E.E ..... Assistant Professor E.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 19185 Member American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Member American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member American Mathematical Society. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT MARSHALL ANDERSON, B.S., M.E. . . . Professor I-IECTOR FEZANDIE, M.E., A.M. . . . . Assistant Professor M.E., Stevens, 1875, A.M., Columbia, 1907. EUGENE FEZANDIE, B.S., M.E. . . . Instructor ALBERT JOSEPH SICREE, M.E. . . Instructor ERNEST MARTIN BRAMBLE, M.E. . Instructor NICHOLAS FRANK FRIGIOLA, MfE ........ Instructor LOUIS BEC KER . . . Laboratory Instructor and Engineer of Power Plant DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS LOUIS ADOLPIIE MARTIN, JR., M.E., A.M. ...... Professor T B Hg M.E., Stevens, 19009 A.M., Columbia, 19035 Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Scienceg Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ' I IQICIIARD FRANCIS DEIMEL, B.S., A.M ..... Assistant Professor B.S., College of the City of New York, 19025 A.M., Columbia, 19033 Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Mathematical Society. GUsTAv GEORGE FREYGANG, M.E., A.M. . . . Assistant Professor T B II, M.E., Stevens, 19095 A.M., Columbia, 1913. 26 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES CHARLES FREDERICK IKROEH, A.M., SC.D. ...... Professor T B 113 A.M., Central High School of Philadelphia, 18642 Sc.D., Stevens, 19213 Member Original Faculty of Stevens Instituteg Member Modern Language Association. IJIAUL JOHN SALVATORE, A.B. ...... Assistant Professor II! B K3 A 111 E3 A CID A3 A Q 1113 A.B., Columbia, 19153 Member Modern Lan- guage Association of Americag Member American Association of the Teachers of the Spanish. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION -louis: Al.1fR1co DAVIS, KS. ......... Director A X P3 B.S., Columbia, 1905. Unnm. I-I. STALLINGS . . . . Instructor CHARLES GOT'l'T.IEB IQRIEL 'HARRIS . Inslrnclor DE PA RTMENT O F PHYSICS IIERCY IIODGE, A.B., l3.S., PH.D ........ Professor B 9 Hg 2 E3 A.B., Western Reserve University, 18922 B.S., Case School, 18943 'Ph.D., Cornell, 19083 Member American Physical Societyg Member Society for the Advancement of Scienceg Member New York Microscopical Society. VVALDEMAR 1WA'l"l'IIAEUS STEMPEL, A.M., A.B.', . . . Assistant Professor 2 Eg A.B., Indiana University, 19053 A.M., University of Illinois, 19063 Member American Physical Societyg Member Institute of Radio Engineers. .HARRY 'CHARLIQS FRANK, ILS. ...... Assistant Professor ' B.S., Cooper Union, 1916, Member American Physical Society. lumen. l:'1ar1I.1P PEARSON, AB ....... . Instructor DEPARTMENT OIF' SISIOP PRACTICE Al.l"RED SIQGUINE INIINSEY ....... Assistant Professor Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member American Welding . Soc1ety3 Member International Acetylcne Association: Member Compressed Gas Manufacturing Association: Member National 1'l1'C Protection Association. 27 D1fIIf'.f'XR'I.'MENT OF STRUCITURAL ,lCNGlN1'I'.lCR1NG ljixvm L. SNADIER, Llc., Mb ..... .... I Jrofvmor CIS., Ohio Northern University, 19145 M.S., Ohio Northern University, 19185 Member American Association of Engincersg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Eclucationg Past Vice-President Indiana Society of Architects, LIHRAR Y limo Mm' lfixwlims .......... Librarian Certificate, Pratt Institute School of Library Seicnceg Member American Library Associationg Member New York Special Libraries Associationg Member New York Library Llnb. 28 x 'N vq, V QQ.- ,.N - 'nv'-A' 1.- ww V' nur. .,: Alumni Alumni Association of Stevens Institute of Technology OFFICERS RICHARD A. WOLFF, '14 .... . President :HENRY T. GERDES, '02 . . First Vice-President ROGER C. ALDRICII, '99 . Second Vice-President LOUIS A. MARTIN, JR., '00 . Treasurer GUSTAV G. FREYGANG, '09 . Secretary DIRECTORS 1924-1926 1925-1927 JOIIN E. MCQUILLEN, '18 I'IERBERT V. VV. SCOTT, '18 ARTHUR M. DOXSEY, '17 AUGUSTUS W. VENNEMA, '09 CHARLES J. DEMPwoI.If, '12 KXRNETTE R. LAWRENCE, '11 STEWART J. BELL, '11 CLARK Y. MCGOWN, '16 TRUSTEES RICHARD A. WoI.1fIf, '14 joIIN E. INICQUILLEN, '18 IOIIN H. PEPER, '09 QHERBERT V. W. ScoTT, '18 GUSTAV G. FREYGANG, '09 ALUMNI TRUSTEES GF THE INSTITUTE JAMES E. SAGUE, '83 B. FRANKLIN HART, IR., '87 30 JOI-IN H. PEPER, '09 Alumni Day Saturday, June 13, 1925 me seventeenth annual reunion of the sons of Stevens was held at Castle Point on a beautiful early summer day. The day's program began with a well-attended luncheon at the Lackawanna Dining Room, where the grad- uates had a chance not only to provide themselves with sustenance for the stren- uous afternoon that was to follow, but also to renew the ties of old college friend- ships. Directly after the luncheon, the Alumni Association meeting began in the college auditorium. The graduating class was duly elected to membership in the association, and officers were elected for the new year. The President-elect was Mr. Richard A. Wolff, '14, succeeding Mr. J. H. Peper, '09, A number of matters of interest and importance, including the official action in suspending inter-collegiate football, were discussed before adjournment. The various classes next repaired to their respective dressing rooms to prepare for the festivities at the athletic field. In the meantime, the audience in the grandstand was entertained by a special radio program broadcast for the occasion by Station WHN of New York City. This program, which had been arranged by Mr. John F. Dreyer, '21, of the Department of Electrical Engineering, was received by means of a neutrodyne receiver and a Western Electric public address outfit so as to be audible throughout the stand. ' Soon the band leading the parade was heard, marching up Hudson Street, and the parade, as it entered the field by the North Gate, could be seen to consist 31 nd-,,.-ul""' '- 'Wa ... -M-.HM W, ,,:...w.igp.,,? 1. .Y . . M!! 1 ' "' " " .fs .-'EV'-1 -......2X . ,-1551.4 of President Humphreys and the Seniors in cap and gown, followed by the alumni in many oddly assorted kinds of attire. The Old Guard took their seats in the grand- stand while the rest of the parade continued around the track to a place set aside for them. Then began the feature of the day's program--the class stunts. These were more numerous and humorous than usual. The first stunt. presented by the Class of 1909, consisted of a large float bearing a representation of Stevens in the form of a steam boiler which operated an engine that turned the "world" around. This boiler seemed to lack fuel, in spite of contributions thrown into the lire-box by prosperous alumnig until finally the long-sought "angel" appeared with several carloads of ducats which when placed in the fire-box caused the engine to function and the "world" to move. In the meantime, a member of the Uld Guard. Mr. Henry Torrance of the Class of 1890, was giving a most unusual demonstration of his own. l'le was clad in a track costume, and when the track was clear he commenced running, not stop- ping until he had covered three miles, which he did in twenty-one minutes. .lt is a safe assertion that a good many younger men would have been left behind had they attempted to keep the pace set by Mr. Torrance, for twelve laps of the quarter-' mile track. The Class of 1910 then had a little automobile show of their own, showing in progressive order the type of car that a Stevens graduate owns from his iirst "well-known make of light car" through a perambulator and various assorted cha1'iots to a Pierce-Royce. Next a. good humorous sketch, showing the college undergraduate's conception of the field of engineering as contrasted with what he finds the facts to be when he graduates, was presented by '15, A really enjoyable stunt was then given by the Class of ,18. Clad in the daintiest and hlmiest of white dresses, and bearing a huge chain made up of more than thirty-seven daisies. they showed the Vassar girls just how the daisy chain festivities should be carried outg although it is to be feared that the young ladies will never quite be able to disport themselves with the same grace and beauty as did these products of the Stone Mill. 32 The Class of 1919 was able to turn the occasion to proht by putting on a little sketch for the Eminent and Honorable Association of Real Estate Engineers of the State of Florida, showing how easy and painless it is to become an extensive landowner in that well-advertised state. The Class-of '20 next appeared in the disguise of alphabet noodles. NVhen arranged in their proper order facing the judges the legend "Class of 1920" was displayed to excellent advantage on their chests. The line executed an about face, and those in the grandstand gathered that it was the "Fifth Anniversary" of the class. The next stunt was useful as well as ornamental. The members of the Class of '21 appeared in the conventional garb of "waiting engineers." and served the audience with lemonade-a welcome draught. The Class of '22 presented several of its members disguised as a bull, with another representing "Prexy." The bull went through four years as a student Ctruth is stranger than iictionj until Finally it was killed by "Prexy." Then '23 showed the progress of the embryo engineer from kindergarten to sheepsking while '24 appeared as the babies of the alumni. A The judges then gathered and awarded the attendance banner to '75, the best Stunt banner to '15, and the banner for the best costume to 1920, thus ending the events at the field. The Castle Lawn now became the scene of the activities. The bust of Professor Kroeh was presented to the college on behalf of the alumni by President Peper of the Alumni Association. The band favored the gathering with a number of selections, and supper was served on the Castle Lawn. Following supper a band concert on the lawn was enjoyed by a large audience. At half past eight orchestra music was heard, emanating from the windows of the Gymnasium, and the alumni made haste to avail themselves of the opportunity to dance. The close of this dance at midnight marked the end of a busy day, one of the most successful of Alumni Days. ' ' - I ','. nw X .I 33 M QSM Lil N 44-"D '..k"l'B . . 5 ,Q-.U 5 ,ff-I . I In The Stevens Clubs STEVENS CLUB OF JAPAN. .S'ccreta1'y.' E. H. Peabody, '90, 112 East 42nd Street, New York City. ,N STEVENS CLUB OF EUROPE. Secretary: F. I. Angell, '94, 28 Victoria Street, Lon- A don, S. W., England. STEVENS CLUB OF NEWARK. S ecretary: L. B. Zusi, '02, 894 Broad Street, New- ark, N. J. A STEVENS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. Secretary: W. L. Iliff, '13, 501 Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa. N SOUTHERN STEVENS ALUMNI CLUB. Secretary: I. A. Davis, '91, Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. b I STEVENS CLUB OF. SCHENECTADY. Secretary: O. C. Traver, '07, 112 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y. . STEVENS CLUB OF PITTSBURGH. Secretary: T. 1. McLoughlin, '13, 822 Crawford Q Avenue, Duquesne, Pa. WISCONSIN STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. W. Walker, '95, Cedarburg, Wis. il WESTEIRN STEVENS CLUB. 5'ecrcta.ry.' A. K. Hamilton, '95, 208 South La Salle A Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW ENGLAND STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. M. Gibson, '01, 1923 Beacon Street, 5 Brookline, Mass. STEVENS CLUB OF MICHIGAN. Secretary: R. S. Lane, '08, 3044 West Grand X Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. STEVENS CLUB OF CONNECTICUT. Secretary: W. H. Bristol, '84, The Bristol CO., Waterbury, Conn. u DIXIE STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. Lederle, '81, P. O. Box 62, Atlanta, Ga. M NORTH JERSEY STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. I. Oliver, '21, 347 Prospect Avenue, KM, Hackensack, N. STEVENS CLUB OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Secretary: H. B. Van Etten, '03, 64,15 Regent Street, Oakland, Calif. - STEVENS CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. .S'ec1'eta1'y: P. H. Ackerman, '09, 200 -5 Pacific Finance Building, LOS Angeles, Calif. STEVENS CLUB OF BUFFALO. Secretary: H. J. Botchford, '01, 195 Church Street, M4 Buffalo, N. Y. , STEVENS CLUB OF CLEVELAND. Secretary: A. Obrig, '05, Otis Elevator Co., 1375 'V East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. I 34 - l Fil Il v D4 ? D Bara ffc-it GUCDTS GF 'PES YCFIR Z5-:Z6 3 4 'V 4 The Fifty-Third Annual Commencement Exercises---June 16, 1925 ' ol.1.owINo the custom inaugurated at Stevens last year, the commencement exercises were held in the afternoon. A large tent had been erected on the lawn of the historic Castle, to shelter those present, and a public address apparatus made it possible for all to hear clearly. The Class of 1925, the faculty, and the trustees marched in academic procession from the Adminis- tration Building to the Castle lawn. The exercises opened with a prayer by the Venerable Malcolm A. Shipley, Rector of Trinity Church, Hoboken. Dr. Humphreys then welcomed the friends and relatives of the members of the graduating class, spoke of the history of the class, and discussed the reasons for the fact that less than a third of the original members of the class were to receive their diplomas. lle spoke of the financial condition of the Institute, mentioning the need of additional endowment, and closed his address with a reference to the necessity of the action of the college in discontinuing intercollegiate football. john Nl. Kyle then delivered an excellent salutatory address in which he successfully blended depth and humor. After this address, President Humphreys awarded the prizes and scholarships for the year. 37 545' -N 1 opt" lr 'Wk I 'l'11E i.JRlES'I'I.lCY PRIZE ARTIIUR DUI1l,lCX' 1'IARRISON 'l'IIE CYRUS j'. LAWRENCE PRIZES IDUIDLIEY Col.I.INs ALLEN WALTER HIZNRY SPICRR 'l'I1E ALERED MARSIIAEI. MAYIEIQ PRIZES TIICNRY ERNEST HEIIIIS DAVID BOMAN VVESSTROM 'l'IIE XVII.I.IAIvr A. AIAACY PRIZE FREDERICK NIAINVTKJN IESHER, JR. TIIE 1'I'oMER RANSUM TIIGLEY PRIZE :HENRY ERNEST HICILQIS ',l'IIE STEVENS Scnool. SCIIOLARSIIIPS Not Awarded 'l'IIE lloIsoKEN IIIGII SCuooL SCIIOLARSIIIPS MII,ToN KARI, ANl3IiRSliN 1 VVALTICR MERLET HAESSI.lER WII.liUIi GICISMAR ROTHSCHTLD TIIE I-IoRoIcEN ACADEMY SCIIOLARSIIIP FRIEDERIC JULIEN MIEYSTRPI Dr. Humphreys then awarded to the Class of 1925 the diplomas which they had so descrvingly earned, and conferred upon them the degree of Mechanical Engineer. The Seniors were presented by Dr. Charles F. Kroeh, Secretary of 38 ,L 4. l 1 V il F x l 1 I i 1 I ft 1 . V l I I 1 l Il -A l gl 5 if fl E Z ,I 'f v l Y l 1 l F V the Faculty, and member of the original faculty of Stevens in 1871. Dr. Kroeh was present in spite of not having completely recovered from the effects of an accident shortly previous. Dr. Francis I. Pond, Head of the Department of Chemistry, outlined the career of Dr. Charles A. Browne, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, and recommended him for the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science. The degree was then conferred upon Dr. Browne by Dr. Humphreys. The address of the occasion was given by Dr. George E. Roberts, Vice- President of the National City Bank of New York, and Editor and Supervising Director of the American Chamber of Economics. Dr. Roberts told the class of the value of the training they had undergone, and assured them of the fact that in the constant change and development of industry they would lind many oppor- tunities for service and progress. He spoke of the position of the engineer in the social order, and his responsibility to society, and concluded with the remark that the chief problem facing us is to secure co-ordination and unity in the industries which produce our necessities and luxuries. At the conclusion of Dr. Roberts, address, VValter H. Sperr delivered the V aledictory address in an exceedingly Fine manner. Dr. Shipley then pronounced the benecliction, the group picture was taken, and those present adjourned to Dr. Humphreys' reception at the Castle. 39 i .Nl , 1 1 l . ' Y---Y-24 Senior Inspection Trips nr: Senior lnspection 'l'rips were originated with the purpose in view ol' acquainting the students with engineering practice as carried on in the large industrial establishments of the country. lt is on such trips that the student is shown the application and relation to engineering practice of the theories he has learned at college. XVhen the trips were Iirst introduced, they were made during the supplementary term at the option of the student, hut this manner ol' conducting the trips proved unsatisfactory. ln 1924 the trips were no longer optional. llowever, visits to industrial plants in the vicinity ol' New York City were arranged for those who could not linance the l'ittslmurgh trip. 'l'he local trips also did not prove satisfactory, so that the entire Class of 1926 was destined to make the trip to l'ittshurgh and vicinity during the week lmefore the Christmas holidays. The trips were carried on under the personal supervision of Professor .Xnderson, aided hy Professor Stockwell, and arranged hy the former through the l'hiladelphia and the l'ittslmurgh Stevens Clulms. Visits were made to the two largest plants of the Westinghouse lileetrie and Nlamifaeturing Company, located at South l'hiladelphia and liast l'ittshurgh, respectively. The Stute Seniors were also received lay the Carnegie Steel Company, the West Penn Power Company. the American XVindow. Glass Company, the American Steel and XVire Company, and the llonora Zinc XVorks. 'l'he last day was spent in the .Nltoona shops of the l'ennsylvania Railroad Company, the largest railroad shops in the world. 40 .gb ff www VA? 4 fs X Q ml f f MV! X 4 Z 14 f cu, J Nil if lifvff The .Iunior Promenade Castle Stevens, February 5, 1926 s IN the other colleges and universities of the country, the junior .l.'rom- enade is the most important social event of the year. Stevens is fortunate in having the tradition-filled Castle Stevens as a fitting' place for the promenade. The decorations made hy the Prom Committee and the historic associations connected with the old mansion form a rare combination lor such an affair. The l'romenade held hy the Class of '27 was one of the most successful in years. The committee did wonders in decorating the rooms, and in installing a microphone and loud speaker system so that the dance music could he heard in all parts of the Castle. The flashlight picture and extemporaneous "broadcasting" through the "mike" lent added gayety to the occasion. Wlieii at last the punch howl was empty and the syncopators reminded everyone about "Home, Sweet Home," many a fair maiden heaved a sad sigh, 'lor the .lunior Prom was over. -I U N IC JR PRC JM RNA DIC CC I M M I'l"l'l'Jili Roisiam' S. .liRUNS, Cfltllfllltlll lliciusicm' l.. SMITH, DIR. XVILIJAM ill. RLYMNEY Russian. H. IXNDIERSON RICHARD D. Niz1.soN XfVAL'r1a1t XXVEIINER Awiuzo liORNlClVIANN FRANZ -I. Poigeit 43 Prep School Night ACII year the day before Spring Sports Day is set aside for men in the high schools and preparatory schools who are interested in Stevens to visit and inspect the college. A program is planned with a view to setting forth the advantages of the Stute and giving the visitors a chance to get acquainted with the college and its work. On Friday afternoon, May S, 1925, the prep men gathered at 4:30 P. M. in the auditorium, where Dr. Humphreys, in his welcoming address, told them of the course of study here and the qualities necessary for success in an engineering course. He emphasized the point that the training given by Stevens is such as to produce, not a specialist of limited powers and outlook, but a man so well-trained in fundamentals and developed in mental acuteness as to be able to succeed in whatever line of endeavor he may choose to enter. After Dr. l'lumphreys' address the visitors inspected the buildings and grounds, and then met in the Physics l.ecture Room for a special demonstration and lecture by Professor ltlodge. Dr. l-lodge performed a number of unusually interesting and instructive experiments, among them one showing how a beam of light may be made to travel in a curved path by total refraction in a stream of water. He demonstrated several unusual properties of vacuum tubes and cathode rays, and also different manifestations of fluorescence. After enjoying Dr. l'lodge's lecture, the 'prep students were entertained by a lively basketball game at the gym, between the graduate and,undergraduate varsity. The close competition in this event is shown by the fact that the graduates won by the score of 26-24. The visitors were then guests at supper at Castle Stevens and at the fraternity houses. After supper Dr. Pond gave an address in the auditorium, containing some sound advice and much excellent humorg and some of the Stute talent entertained with music and selections from the Varsity Show. A dance by Koch, Rowe, and Nelson, the three colored butlers of the show, was especially appreciated. Follow- ing this, everyone repaired to the gym to watch the Sophomores and Freshmen compete in the cane sprees. The first bout, between Ilosbach, '27, and lionaguinto, '28, went to the Sophs. Walsli, '27, won the 125 lb. event from McGreevy, and Uhlig gained a third victory for the Sophs by downing li. Smith. The .lfreshmen now began to turn the tide, lfleisterkamp defeating liellner, and Phelps winning from Morse. By this time interest was intense, and a long hard-fought duel between Somers, '28, and Rumney, '27, linally going to the lfreshmen, raised it still higher. The score now was tied, three-up, until Malmquist, '27, took the stick from lfennema and won for his class. Refreshments were then served to all and the evening's program was ended. 44 Presentation of the Bust of Dr. Kroeh IIEN Stevens Institute of Technology first opened its doors, in 1871, the Professor of Languages was a young man who had been chosen for his ' wide knowledge, not only of liuropean languages, but also of science, namely, Charles lfrederick liroeh. l'rofessor Kroeh. no longer young in years, but nevertheless active, vigorous, and keen, still presides over the Department of Modern Languages and teaches ' Spanish to the two lower classes. Last year the Alumni, seeking a way to recognize Dr. 'Kroeh's faithful service and to show their respect and affection' for him, were offered the opportunity to purchase a remarkable bust of him. This bust was made by Victor Salvatore, brother of Dr. liroeh's assistant, and represents two years of work on his part. Mr. Salvatore strove to portray not merely Dr. liroeh's features, but also his personality, and to this end he had Dr. liroeh sit for him over a liundred times. 'l'he result is a masterpiece that fully justifies the labor expended. . 'I'he members of the Alumni Association subscribed the amount necessary to purchase the bust, and on Alumni Day, june 13, 1925, the president of the Asso- ciation formally presented it to the Institute. Dr. Humphreys accepted the bust and had it placed in the l library, where it now stands. a fitting testimonial to l 1 Dr. liroeh's years of invaluable service. - . 45 Calculus Cremation N THE evening of june 5, 1925, the survivors of the Class of 1927, who had captured the demon Calculus, dragged him before a court of his peers and made their awful accusations against him. The trial was short and snappy. the jurymen deliberating only 0.000143 seconds before giving their verdict. The hapless wretch, Calculus, was then marched in public disgrace through the streets of Hoboken and finally burned upon his funeral pyre on Castle Point. A large crowd attended the execution, including the Hoboken Fire Department. Thus it was that the Nemesis of the Sophomores came to his just deserts. May his soul, if he had any, rest in pieces, unintegrated and unsung. ' in 3 K ' T Tie Ylszkzf Clerk: Gyez! Oyez! l-lis 'Honor the Judge! fT0 Iazvycmj Are you gentlemen ready for the case? Lawyers: We are! Clerk: Have you any motions to make? Lawyers: We do the daily dozen regularly. Clerk: We are assembled today, gentlemen, to try the ease of Calculus, a foreigner with many prison records and known under many aliases, principally Differential and Integral, for the murder of the entire Soll' family. The charges against Calculus are as follows: QU He has wilfully and maliciously caused the occurrence of worry and sleepiness in class, sleeplessness at night, shattered nerves, and weak eyes among the ranks of the Sophomore Class. QZD He has caused the loss, to said Class, of a large number of valuable and noble, if unfortunate and unscholarly members. 46 1 ,, 1 .i '..', l I -g.2,:...4 1. iff. . V 'mn ,uf .I I rl cv: i A -r f "r 'nik r x - 45 w. . . 4 .. 'lf 1-f H--ml N' ' .img ' 7 4-4 f3j He has caused the swelling of the ranks of the debarred list and mcreased without bound the number of conditions. Q A f4j He has caused the withdrawal of legal tender from institutions of deposit mgf in order to provide the wherewithal for the payment of re-exam fees--- judge: Stop! Has that series no limit? .Wiz Clerk: Your Honor, it extends out to infinity. 'll Judge: Then let us dispense with the rest of the terms. if Clerk: To continue with the trial: the first witness for the prosecution is Gus, the x-bar tender. Gus to the bar! fi" ' Gus: Seems like old times, being called to the barg Il u :Ai V ludge: You are out of order! What do you mean by coming to court in Q y 'P' olsgulse. Gus: Huh? P Judge: You're all dressed up in a new suit. Where is the custom'11y white ' tie. Gus: The soup stains were too noticeable. it Judge: Are you intelligent enough to be a witness? Gus: Wel-l-1-l-I have my monients. . WA Judge: Enough! Sit down! INCX!ZW1t11CSS! I KW Clerk: lhe next witness IS the Gloco man, frivolous Sal from across the g I. 1 street. Sal to the front! CTO Salj Is it true that you add your torments to the Soff family by not V allowing them to gaze at your clock? . Sal: Your Honor, my clock is always correct and it runs continually I 'A l I kWaIl?ly Uiisizzgj : But there was never any high order of precision about that " l c oc . ow mine-- Sergeant-at-Arms: Sit down until you are called upon! Don't act lil e '1 P pl Lab Instructor all your life. QTo Salj Out of the room! A Clerk: The next witness is the man with the hearty laugh, Walcly. yVhat are you here for? Waldy: Gentlemen, I am a victim of circum- ,, stances. My knowledge of Calculus and his ways my is nil. What I know of him I learned from the Soft family. CI-Iearty cackltnj Clerk: Back to your seat, you're no help to us! The next Witness is Seesilly Pearson, the physical criterion. Tarzan: Gentlemen, I have spent all my life in Bronx Park, until my keeper sent me to the P- P Lab to learn the ways of the world, and I am now A trying to find the length of the period of a question mark. . Attorney: Is it true that you spend much of A your time spinning tops? M I Tarzan: Yes, I am trying to devise a way to I I keep my mental equilibrium. Judge: To what??? This man can not be a N competent witness. Mr. Clerk, call the next witness. B 6 Charlie - S .-A i ae P . T., A RL . .. fa Q is s : it - ffl L Clerk: The next witness is Lins lied Oil, the demon chemist. XVhat do you know about the de- fendant? Oil: T was in my Studebaker one day when I saw him. Hy the way, these Stuclebakers certainly do run well. judge: You are out of order: this is a court room, not a Chem class. Sit down! Call the next witness. Clerk: The next witness is the popular broad- casting instructor, Georgie X'Vhy Mar. Georgie: Your llonor, you should have more competent witnesses. Look at the position of these men: listen to their enunciationg it's terrible. Their speed is much too great: I doubt that the men in the back row can hear. judge: .Enough from you: back to Rochester! Mr. Clerk, the witnesses for the defense! Clerk: The first witness for the defense is Hap Yoone. .llapz Now in the police courts, where I spend a lot of my time, they never treat a case like this+ judge: Sergeant, lead him out, he looks dan- Vr' Pr0.s'ccruling Atforlzcy gerous! Next! Clerk: The next witness for the defense is Major Cog, better known as Charlie My Boy. Charlie: Got a match? judge: You will smoke none of your rotten cigars here! Sergeant, put the weed under water! You know the defendant personally? Charlie: All my life. ' Attorney: Do you think that such association has ever done you any good? Charlie: VVell, of course, opinions differ. Now I thinki- Attorney: Never mind what you think: what about the others? Charlie: Wfell, they do say-errrr-that is, some people do not like the defendant. Attorney: Enough: that's settled! l'Vhat do you do for a living? Charlie: I mark time at yacht 1'aces. Attorney: Do you go out much? Charlie: Uh, to differential teas, within the proper limits, of course. Attorney: XVhat is your hobby? Charlie: Running the Ordnance Department and- Attorney: Enough! I-lave you anything else to say? Charlie: No. 48 C juclge: Sit down! .Do the lawyers wish tu question the witnesses further? Lawyers: This hunch, no thanks! Judge: Then. gentlemen of the jury, you have hezu'cl those witnesses and you have examined the cviclenve. W'hz1t is your decision? jury: GUILTY!!! Om' "Co-mls" Allcnd 49 DHDGGS lf You were to visit the Stutc almost any week-end, you would be sure to find the devotees of 'I'erpsichore enjoying their weekly hop. Apparently our embryo engineers must needs trip the light fantastic to compensate the effects of a hard week's work. V 'fn the fall the famous old' Castle is the scene of many an enjoyable evening spent in dancing. The proximity of the ever attractive Castle Point affords ample opportunity for the visiting couples to star-gaze, admire the city skyline, or try to determine which is the front end of a ferry-boat. ' During the winter months the Gym is the scene of more dancing. Shortly after the last basket has been shot there appears from apparently nowhere a band of wandering minstrels who dispense the rhythm necessary for the dancing. llere we see the men, who but a few moments earlier endeavored to pivot and shoot, stepping a very presentable Charleston. ln the spring the stage shifts again to the Castle where are re-enacted the scenes of the previous autumn. Again the couples discover the points of interest to be found in the neighborhood of the Castle. As yet we have said nothing about the stags. Wfithout a doubt if it were not for these individuals our dances would not be a success. After being cut numerous times one really appreciates his dragee when he succeeds in getting a few steps with her. Such is the life of the would-be engineer. 50 CHESS DIDDQI o YEAR in college would be complete without its class dinner. When the appointed evening arrives, the members of the class may be seen, in groups and parties, all dressed in their hats and canes, making their way toward the New York hotel where the class is to dine. After the arrival atvthe hotel comes the most trying part of the affair. Some of those present have partaken of no nourishment for several days, in anticipation of the big meal, but they, and indeed everyone. must wait several lifetimes, it seems, until the class and guests are all present and everything is in readiness. Then the curtains are thrown back, revealing the tables heavily laden with proteins, carbohydrates, and fats, and everyone falls to. During this phase of the entertain- ment the waiters stand by watching with eagle eyes the wants of the diners Qand also keeping an eye on the silverwarej. XfVhen finally everything within half a mile has been eaten, and everyone has caught the spirit of the affair, the faculty guests entertain the assembled multitude with a choice assortment of wit and wisdom, The deep strategy behind the aetion of the committee in inviting the professors lies in the fact that the profs spend so much time and thought preparing their speeches that they are unable to prepare their usual rook quizzes for the following day. This strategy is excellent in theory, but in practice its weak spot is that some of the profs can think of nice easy little quizzes in their sleep! fllut it's a long worm that has no turning, so the faculty eventually finish their carefully prepared extemporaneous addresses, and the program passes from the ridiculous to the sublime. A few dancing girls, never very fatiguing to the retina, make their appearance and show their abilities, at least. 'l'his part of the program is always popular, and brings forth hearty applause and cries of "Morel" The girls seldom fail to oblige in this respect, as well as by tickling the most dignified professor present when requested to do so. . Thus the festivities close, and the students all go home promptly in order to faithfully put in their three hours of home preparation for the next day's work, as may be imagined. 51 THE Pufef TY L EA SUE 'i ' cfL55fPA 755 HAT. .DAV ,, 1 - w , w Wnif' .,A Wm., , "3Z?5 f ' Pf?0f-'gssbfaf 77fE 5Efw0f?5 'MHALLUWEN PAF W ,J , .p ' W., 1, . , . 1 M ., , . 'ye' ' Q f J- ' f , G , CLASSES RUMNEY PEACE NELSON SEIJGNVICK BAYLEY HETNTZ MILLER HARRISON KOCH WESSTROM XVALSH ATKINSON IIEYMAN GUIJJKSEN HUDSON RAINER VVORl"Ol,K The Student Council im present system of student self-government at Stevens was begun in 1908, but not until 1913 was the hrst Student Council organized. The Student Council has as its members the leaders of the most important activities at the Stute. Regular bi-weekly meetings are held at Castle Stevens, at which the Council discusses and acts upon all niatters pertaining to student affairs in general. Committees are appointed to run mass meetings, pep nights, and other events, and thus eo-ordination of student activities is brought about. The Council also serves as a tie between the Faculty and the student body, and fosters a spirit of co-operation between thein that is exceedingly benehcial to the college as a whole. 54 1' 34,592-s6,,., so L1NK7 3f55f42i.WfT,,5fSr?lIfOA V - .Z Riff' , -' The Student Council QQ it AA sk V st :MJ ? EDWARD JOSEPH HUDSON ' . JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN . RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON . WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY . VVILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY . ERWIN JOSEPH RAINER . . EDWARD JOSEPH HUDSON . JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN . WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER 3D WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON WILLIAM ROWLAND BAXLEY CHARLES EDWARD HEINTZ CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN PHILLIP SCHOLEFIELD ATKINSON JOHN DARLINGTON PEACE ATWOOD FOSTER SEDGWICK ALBERT HERMAN KOCH ARNOLD SCOTT WORTOIK JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN LINCOLN GEORGE WALSH NICHOLAS CURTIS HEYMAN ARTHUR DUDLDY HARRISON RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON OFFICERS I . . . . . . President . . ' ....l Vice-Bresident . . . . . S ecretaryf Treasurer .V . . . Assistant S Secretary . . . . Honor Board Representative MEMBERS 5' ' . . Presidentwof the Athletic Assoeiation . . . President of the Senior Class ' . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class Preszdent of the .lumor Class Vzce Preszdent of the fumor Class P1eszdent of the Sophomore Class Vzce Prestdent of the Sophomore Class Preszdent of the Freshman Class Vzce Prestdent of the Freshman Class Chazrman of the Honor Board Manager of the Lacrosse Team Manager of the Basketball Team Manager of the Baseball Team Preszdent of the M uszcal Clubs Preszdent of the Dramatzc Club I Jesulent of the Stevens Engmeermg S oczety Edttor m Chtef of the Stute Edztor m Chtef of the Stone Mzll Manager of the Stevens News Bureau 1 Lim 'z I I 9 3 Qrrp-A x F' It Nl S l nz '7 T ta NRI' Q Q j . - , 4 v . . . . - - A A xr ra I J at Ile J .... IM, . - ..... A I QE: . . .... - J ' A M 4 ' ' 4 . . . M AA ' I : ' ' .-'- -'- rr I 'JJ EUS DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM .... Editor-in-Chief of THE LINK g N, . . f Q H g ss U S13-'N ffw I f 'V fi! 73" 552 E F AERQRQ., 6 325 Y or BSHY FORD RVMNICY ASCIIUIFI4' ALIJRICII RVBSAMEN OLIVER RANSOM 'Blll,l.I'IR BRUNS ATKINSON IHQIIR Ml'l'i'lll'II.l, Honor Board I'1llI.l.1P S. .fN'rKlNsoN, Cfltlifllltlll RAl.l'11 Ii. lilculc H.-XRUI.ll L. ,-Xl.n1zlcfxl .'Xl.1axANlnzlc T.. All'I'ClIlCl,I., FIR. 'l'1loRP12 ll. XXSCIIOIFIV XVIIQLIAM Nl. R1'x1Nm' W1l.l.mm I'. Snow' Rolslcwr S. HRVNS XY1l.l.lAx1 M. IIIQNNIESSICY XV1l,l.lAM Ci. MlI.I,1c1z, Sn IJoNAl.n Ucoslfzv '.I'1lrf:olmolu-: Rl'liSAENlliN JAAMIES Il. SNYDICR -- 4 , 1 ' :gf '-4J2sQ+4f5ftj?. - 'A Vijjfzg...-9 ':.g--iam. ,-,tiff 'A '11 , 3 .g.6ff.f-: "' -, .- .5 Q ' A 985957 'ff' 4 '?,,'g-,". Q15---I'-1' 2. V. ,iw A ff,-75' ' ffxx.j".r,f2g'ifi3F j Eg.. rat,- ' bf- . .if -. M. --we ,fEf'i' . '- - .ff--.wff if 4 ' . . www: aswpwafmy' 0 "'- u 'YW' XM fx 6 s,.l 1' v J .s v'9"L .,.,,'.,. 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J, IN. ,- ,L ........-..,... -.......,...,,...--.,,........ ..-- - xl - , .ix . ,4Vi.,m.:- Y.k,,.,.m,,,,,, L:.,.,,....,- - AT, ,I-3. ....,... , Inv, ,.,,. ,Ag v j X12--I-:T 5-N-A-Tv -7- --in I - - f WI. I- S .1 f- I ,f-1 , ,,, -. .. Lp, 'R 1 a I I .f . , 1 if ' A ' fi JJQQEIQ.1EgfelgLfff,E.S.I51ri.'KI ,"S,1:fyfQ,1 ,x,,,' I ,--. -- x,- 4 . .. . V, grin., U1 sux ' '- ML! I KM!! U "'i"""""J"' V an . -MI' - A-f Q L JA, ! Mfg gmt' 5 R- M 5.Ai,rlS 'j,, 2465 J QU ,fi 1 , 5 I fit I ,O 'NH I tiff? , J XI. IL fl W he 353 , I J I 3 N Q J .- I 3 J t , ' I gxl E A J . J Semor Class ' I I PROFESSOR LOUIS A. MARTIN, Dean f OFFICERS J EDWARD JOSEPII IHIUDSON . . . , President 4 JOHN VVALTER GULLIKSEN . Vice-President J ALBERT HERMAN KOCH . . Secretary N J FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR . , Treasurer J ERWIN JOSEPH RATNER . . Athletic Manager N J ARTI-IUR DUDLEY HARRISON . . Historian ba JOHN VVALTER GULLIKSEN .... , Cheer Leader N Ii M l , . J HONOR BOARD ' PI-IILLIP SCI-IOLEIIIELD ATKlNSON, Clzairmmi 09 RALPH :KOTTMAN BEHR IXLEXANDER LOUIS MITCIIELL, JR. Q4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL II . 5 I . ERWIN JOSEPH RATNER Q + N'ICIfIOLAS CURTIS 'HEYMAN JOHN VVALTER GULLIKSEN AA BANQUET COMMITTEE AA I , . NEWTON CHARLES EWALT, Cltairmau - A J FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR' ERWIN JOSEPH RAINER 'C N JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN HQOWARD FRANK SURBECK , I If xr I i l' X' ': . 59 I ' 4 S gii'i"R'?"rI'fF'fNj"'f-5r-.f2J- 5 "f1T7fi' '1H.g".?i-E,-wv7fQ!'5 Q ,,-4----.-. . 'S if 5 C6710 N K, Q 7.5, 19 Students of the Senior Class SEWARD ABBOTT ...... 922 Hudson St., Hoboken, J. Stevens Engineering Society C43. PIIILLIP SCHOLEFIELD ATKINSON, E N . 416 N. VValnut St., East Orange, N. J. Lacrosse Squad C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Numerals Swimming C335 Honor Board C23 C33 C43, Chairman C435 Student Council C435 Senior Ball Committee C435 Stevens Engineering Society C43. CHARLES GORDON fXUTI-I .... 859 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C43. RALPH KOTTMAN BEHR, fD 2 K, 'I' B II . 426 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. Varsity Tennis, Assistant Manager Competition C23, S. A. A. Acting Manager C33, T. S. T. Manager C435 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Lacrosse C2315 C. S. L. Captain Cheering Team C43, C. S. T. Cheering Team C23 C335 Honor Board C13 C23 C33 C43, Secretary C335 Varsity Show C23 C33 C43, Scenery and Lighting Manager C23, Scenery and Property Manager C33, Production Manager C435 Class Numerals Swimming C135 Interfraternity Council C435 Junior Prom Committee C335 Junior-Senior Reception Committee C33 5 Class Banquet Committee C23 5 Stevens Engineering Society C43. FRED ADOLPH BERENBROICK . . . 505 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. UI. S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C23 5 Stevens Engineering Society C43. TDWIN BENJAMIN BERGER . . . 890 Edgewater Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. Class Numerals Football C235 Stevens Engineering Society C43. IOsEP1'1 LOUIS BONANNO . . 3328 Ninety-sixth St., Corona, L. I., N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. JOHN BERKLEY BONIFACE, H A E . . . 18 Elliott St., Morristown, N. 1. Stutc Board C23 C33 C43, Business Board C23, Assistant Circulation Manager C23, junior Editor C33, News Editor C435 Quill S5 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball C235 Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. I'IENRY ROOSEVELT CASSON .... R. F. D. NO. 2, Paterson, N. J. Varsity S Football C33, Squad C235 Lacrosse Squad C335 Wrestling Squad C13 C235 Class Numerals, Cane Sprees C13 C23, Lacrosse C33, Wrestling C235 Stevens Engineer- ing Society C33 C43. FLJGENE EM METT CIIARLETON, G N E . 909 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDMOND joslam-1 CIANFRONE . . 410 Twelfth St., West New York, N. j. S. A. A. Basketball C33, Squad C23. FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR, 9 E, G, V . . 441 Washington Ave., Montclair, N. J. Varsity S Lacrosse C33, A. S. A. C13 C235 Class Numerals Football C23 C33, Lacrosse C13 C23, Track C13 C43, Swimming C23, Basketball C23 C335 Varsity Show C135 Class Treasurer C13 C23 C33 C43 5 Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council C43 5Junior Prom Committee C335 Junior-Senior Reception Committee C335 Banquet Committee C33 C435 galculuscggematioil Committee C235 Commencement Committee C435 Stevens Engineering Ociety . RUTGER BARCLAY COLT, A T A, KHODA, G V . 910 Salem Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Varsity S Lacrosse C33, A. S. A. C13 C235 Class Numerals Lacrosse C23, Wrestling C135 Calculus Cremation Committee C235 Commencement Committee C43. l rs'rER ARMITAGE CRONE, CD N . 59 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Stone Mill Board C13 C33 C43, Assistant Circulation Manager C33, Circulation Manager C435 Football Squad C13 C235 Class Numerals Football C135 Mandolin Club C13. IKIMHER DE lTlAR'l', X '11, T B 1-1, Gr V . 19 Winthrop Place, Maplewood, N. J. Varsity S Football C13 C23 C335 Class Numerals Athletic Manager in Football, Baseball and Wrestling C235 President Interfraternity Council C43. LDGAR ALDEN DUN!-IAM, jk., X W, G V . . 32 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J. Varsity T. S. T. Tennis C33 C43, A. S. A. C23, Captain C435 Junior-Senior Reception Committee C335 Freshman Swimming Squad C13. 5. . 1 'V t ...4-'L,....,,x TTT? C". M- ' - 3 v , A--r -3 L J, LFS- -ia4'fPe - -ffaflfa Qilzc LINK I 3' l ?'- 1916 -fr, - l Q 3 .17 N . F NVALTER HENIQY .ESDORN . . . 2273 Walton Ave., New York N. Y Cl Stevens Engineering Society C41. ' ' 'Fl' I NEWTON CHARLES ILWALT, H A E . . 135 Thirty-fourth St., NVoodeliFf, N. J. 1 l X LINK Board' C31, Assistant Advertising Manager C313 Stone Mill Board C31 C41, Miller H 51 C31, Advertising Manager C413 Stute Board C41, Associate Editor C41' Quill S' Class 'V' Numerals Football C11 C313 Banquet Committee C31 C413 Varsity Shoyv C41. Costume Mallagel' C411 Glee Club C21 C31 C413 Musical Clubs Assistant Manager C313 Com- .. ' f r mencement Committee C41: Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41. A 3 4 ICARI. liINsTERuUscI-I, B 9 H, ZKHODA, G V ' . I 10 South Arlington Ave., East Oran e N. . Varsity S Football C313 Varsity S Lacrosse C31 C41, Captain C413 C, S. '1'.gChCcr3,Jg wIf1g'gtliC1L1 Jwgflaig I1ilLn?J1ehalil?aIIgSpreesCCl1 C21, Football C11 C21, Lacrosse C21. l , as e a 3 ' ' . - - I A 1 Senior Reception Committee C31. anquct ommmee 131 C41' Chairman 131' Jumor CHARLES BRUCE FLURI. G V . . . 6139 Tyndall Ave., New York, N. Y. Wf Vafsllib' S Track C21, A- S. A. C11 3. Varsity S Baseball C313 Class Numerals Track C11 C21, Football C21 C413 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41. N, RAYMOND BENSON 1' ROST. C1 V . . . 407 Stevens St., Union City, N. J. 3 N 4 Varsity S Baseball C31 C41, A. S. A. C21, Captain C413 Junior Varsity Insignia Basket- lssglci-ElZei1tCg1sISl1tElili:25l'?11S, Baseball C21, Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41, Soccer C413 Com- RAYMOND WALLACE GAs'r' 639 Bm- A ' N ' . ' . . . gen ve., ersey C1t , N. . I LINK Board C31, Clfculatwll Manager C313 Slam' Mill Board C41, Alssociate Cildculaticli N lgf?:l?gtg,eIE3g41iDQuIl1 S3 Stevens Radio Club President C31 C413 Stevens Engineering 13ENg1,1l:,I7LIILiXV'11g5aIZiI-E-153125, Ili 64? Al . I .78 nest 12081 St., New York, N. Y. 3 ' , cvertising ana 2 , B ' M 4 E311 C413 LINK Board C31, Advertising Manager C313 Siilill sl Vai'sityuSliSiw1 Cl1mClEl3l3 clgliblzglgyclgallagef C413 C1lCe Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Stevens Engineering Joi-IN VVALTER GULLIKSEN, T B H, lfHODA, G V 1 C A 81 Twenty-ninth St. VVoodcliff N T XHFSHY S Basketball C21 C31 C41: A- 5. A. Track C113 Class Numerals Track C21 C41, Zseball C313 Dfamlltlc Club C21 C31 C41, President C413 Varsity Show Cast C21 C31 EI1, Co-Author Varsity Show C41 3 Clei and Cue Kcyj Vice-President Clef and Cue C41 3 Peflclub C315 LINK Board C31, Assistant Literary Editor C313 Quill S3 Class Vice- l'e5lflP11lC C21 C31 C41: Student Council C21 C31 C41, Vice-President C413 Athletic bf Council C413 Calculus Cremation Committee C213 Banquet Committee C31 C413 Hold- Oval' Commlttce C21 C-113 Prep Night Committee C21 C313 Commencement Committee f C41' St E ' ' Prizz czevens ngineering Society C413 Honorable Mention Alfred Marshall Mayer 7l7HQ1MS I-INQOI-19 HALL, GJ Y Q, T B H .... soufhold, L. I., N. Y. Q61 A9-YPHY Swlmmlllg Squad C213 A. S. A. Lacrosse, Assistant Manager C31, S. A, A, W Mssistant Manager Competition Lacrosse C213 Varsity Show C11 C21 C31 C41, Lighting S allagej' C11 C21 C31 C41 3 Clef and Cue Key 3. Lacrosse Squad C31 C413 Class Numerals Rf Wlmmmg C31, Lacrosse C21 C31 3 Interfraternity Council C41 3 Senior Ball Committee C41. aa 101-IN .HUNTER lTlANNA, JR., X CD, IQHODA, Cir V I , . 3009 Q St., N. W., Washin ton D. C. Xa"5ltY,S Fvotball C31: Vafslfy Swimming S. T. C213 S. A. A. Assistgtt Manager c3JITl1JilI1tlOl1 Football C213 Lacrosse Squad C413 Class Numerals Football C21, Wrestling AA mi1t,ee2Ei3055C C31, Swlmmlllg' C11 C313 Interfraternity Council C413 Senior Ball Com- ARTHUR DUISLEY HARRISON Xllf TBH UAE A . 63 Muffav AVC., Port Washin tan L I 'A N Sgoue M111 Board C21 C31 C41, Comics Editor C31, Editor-in-Chief C413 cIagscHiSi0Qia,i C31 C31 C413 Candidate Assistant Manager Competition Tennis C213 Handbook Com- ' N, mlttec C213 Student Council C413 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41, I N i ' '- ' 61 il I . Y-in :5L ....M.i.aa.....,.L,L... 1 1 Q A V . I ' lg , gs- f...'r1-.3-,g,f1w.' RQ- I Turf- VEST" I' mfr' ' 'l WN BA f '5 owl U 1 .SUV no f CTW I af .IEW 3 1- I A - J, I E., . f Ft V . 1 F th- HSJ - - ':.JcZ1.f'.n.L1 -JL-.. WILLIAM CLAMORE I-IARTMAN, 1D E K . . . 20 Daily St., Nutley, N. J. Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35 C45, Glee Club C15 C25 C35, Mandolin Club C35, Manager Musical Clubs C455 Dramatic Club C25 C35 C45, Varsity Show C25 C35 C45, Female Chorus C25, Business Division C35, Business Manager C455 Stevens Engineering Society C45. l ALBERT JOHN HEBIQANK . . 2426 Lorillard Place, Bronx, New York, N. Y. Basketball A. S. A. C25, Squad C25 C355 Interclass Basketball C15 C25 C35, Interclass Baseball C15 C25 C355 Stevens Engineering Society C45. NICHOLAS CURTIS HEYMAN, II A E . 76 Union Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Slute Board C15 C25 C35 C45, Reporter C15 C25, Junior Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C455 News Bureau C35 C455 Quill S5 A. S. A. Assistant Manager Baseball C35, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball C25 5 Interclass Wrestling C15 C25 C35, Interclass Baseball C25 C355 Student Council C455 Prep Night Committee C455 Chairman Student Council Committee on Interclass Activities C455 Co-Author Varsity Show C455 Athletic Council C455 Stevens Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C455 William A. Macy Prize C255 Demarest High School SclIolarship5 Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. :KENNETH FRANCIS I-IOURIGAN, GYQ, TBII 44 Crescent Ave., Grantwood, N. I. Varsity S Football C35, Squad C255 Varsity Show C25 C35 C45, Program Department C25 C35, Program Manager C455 A. S. A. Wrestling C35, Squad C455 Lacrosse Squad C355 Class Numerals Lacrosse C35, Football C155 Junior Prom Committee C35. EDVVARD JOSEPI-l l-l,UDsoN, B 9 II, ICHODA, G V . 132 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Varsity S Football C25 C35 C45, Captain-Elect C455 Varsity S Baseball C355 Class Numerals Baseball C25, Lacrosse C25 C35, Wrestling C155 Honor Board C15 C255 Board of Control C255 Class Secretary C255 Class President C35 C455 Student Council C35 C45, President C455 Prep Night Committee C355 Banquet Committee Chairman C15 C255 Interfraternity Council C45. FRILDERIC ljAVIS jI2WIsT1', 9 E . . . Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. A. S. A. Lacrosse C15 C25 C355 Class Numerals Lacrosse C25 C355 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. ROBERT WILLIAM ICINSMAN, X IP, G V . 561 Eighty-fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. S. S. T, Swimming C155 Class Numerals Swimming C25, Football C355 Honor Board C15 C255 Calculus Cremation Committee C255 Banquet Committee C255 Prep Night Committee C25. CARL ERNEST ICLEIBER, 4D N, T B II . . 349 Hunterdon St., Newark, N. I. LINK Board C35, Art Editor C35 5 Stone Mill Board C45, Miller C45, Art Assistant C455 Quill S5 Stevens Engineering Society C45. JXLBERT IIERMAN KOCH, 2 N . . . 2780 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Varsity S Baseball, Manager C45, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Baseball C35, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball C255 Class Numerals Baseball C15 C25 C355 Varsity Show C35 C455 Musical Clubs C35 C455 Calculus Cremation Committee C255 Senior Ball Committee C455 Junior Prom Committee C355 Class Secretary C455 Student Council C45. TIIEODORIE GUs'rAv ICOVEN, fIP N . . . 180 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. Musical Clubs, Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Clef and Cue Kcyg LINK Board C35, Photo- Y graphic Editor C35 5 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45 5 Hoboken Academy Scholarship. IEMQRY LAIcA'ros .... 1356 Van Alst Ave., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. S. A, A. Assistant Manager Competition Track C255 Sluln Board C35 C45, Reporter C35, Junior Editor C35, Associate Editor C455 Quill S5 Class Numerals Manager Senior Class gfrack Team C455 Stevens Engineering Society C455 Priestley Prize, First Honorable , ention. GIzoRoIc EDWARD I..AU'l'ERBACII . 624 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. I. Tennis Squad C15 C35 C455 Wrestling Squad C15 C25 C35 C455 Track Squad C155 Interclass Wrestling C25. ALB1zR'r JOHN IIAWLIESS, 9 N E . . 573 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I. PIIILIII LAWRIQNCIE ..... 55 Park End Place, East Orange, N. J. Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. 62 GARRET MEl.LVILLIE LEVII2 .... 607 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. Musical Clubs, Mandolin Club C35 C455 Class Numerals Baseball C35, Soccer C455 Stevens Engineering Society C45. EDGAR JULES l..1N'1'z . . . 105 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Glee Club C155 Interclass Wrestling C255 Stevens Engineering Society C25 C35 C455 President Castle Stevens Club C45. ERNEST CHARLES LUNDT .... 264 Ogden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LINK Board C35, Publicity Manager C355 Glee Club C35 C455 Varsity Show Chorus C35 C455 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. WILLIAM PWAIRLIE MCNlCAli, T B IT . . 169 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. A. S. A. Assistant Manager Basketball C35, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C255 Class Numerals Class Football Manager C355 Musical Clubs C35 C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Mandolin Club C35 C455 Stevens Engineering Society C45. GEORGE VVASIIINGTON MACICAY . . . 37 Zabriskie St., Paterson, N. J. JFIUXLEV MADEHEIM ..... 360 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Calculus Cremation Committee C255 Class Cheer Leader C355 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. LIARRY lVlARKOWI'l'Z ., . . . 541 East 12th St., New York, N. Y. Class Numerals Soccer C455 Stevens Engineering Society C45. WALTER Asn1.Ev MENGER, KD E K . 8731 97th St., VVoodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Varsity Show Cast C25 C35 C455 Clef and Cue Keyg Class Numerals Lacrosse C155 Stevens Engineering Society C45. HARRY Louis NIERRING . . . 35-68 North 23rd St., Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C45. JAM ES M ILLEN ..... 148 Lewis Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. ALEXANDER Louis M1'1'c11ELr,, JR., O N E .... Ramsey, N. J. Stule Board C35 C45, Junior Editor C35, Associate Editor C455 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Class Numerals Track C15, Football C355 Honor Board C35 C455 Stevens Engineering Society C45. TERENCE 15"ilCl'lAlEL MURRAY, O N E . 118 Fourth Ave., East Orange, N. J. Stevens Engineering Society C45. . EMU. 1VlYL'l'lNG, O E, T B H, G V . . . 604 River St., Hoboken, N. J. Varsity S Football C25 C35, A. S. A. C151 Lacrosse A. S. A. C25 C35, Squad Cl55 Varsity W. S. T. C35, A. S. A. C25, Captain C45, Squad C155 Class Numerals Lacrosse C15 C25 C35, Wrestling C155 Class President C15 C255 Student Council C15 C25, Assist- ant Secretary-Treasurer C25 5 Junior Prom Committee C35 5 Varsity Show Assistant Ticket Manager C35, Ticket Manager C45. ROMIEO l5"lOR'l'ON NARDONE, fl? N . . . 522 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Musical Clubs, Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Clef and Cue Keyg Football Squad C25 C35. PERCY fJl'.'l'ON, X 511, T B fl ..... 119 Broad St., Newark, N. S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C255 Class Numerals Lacrosse C355 Varsity Show C15 C25 C355 Stevens Engineering Society C45. - JOHN DARl.1NO'1'oN PEACE, J R., A 'I' A, lQHODA, G V J ' 94 E. 19th St., Whitestone, L. I., N. Y. Varsity S Manager Lacrosse C45, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Lacrosse C355 A. S. A. Assistant Manager Football C355 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C355 Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee C255 Class Vice-President C155 Student Council C15 C455 Hold Over Committee C355-Junior-Senior Reception Committee C355 Interfraternity Council C455 LXNK Board C35, Athletic Editor C35. JOHN I-I. PlC'l"l'Y, X 111 .... 312 West 105th St., New York, N. Y. Varsity W. S. T. Manager lVrestling C45, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Wrestling C355 A. S. A. Lacrosse C15 C255 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C255 Class Numerals Lacrosse C355 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. 63 .........1-- ..... .... 'fifff ' fkfgif ' - I I f' ef CZ-QT it it c EX- if CGflli9l711fD- t f-'vp 3..,f-ig ' ' ' gp ERWIN josEPIeI RAINER, 2 N, G V . . 1738 Hudson Blvd., jersey City, N. I. qu, Varsity S Basketball CID C2D CSD C4D, Captain C4D: A. S. A. Football C2D: Class Numerals, Manager Basketball CID CZD CSD C4D, Baseball CSD, Manager Baseball CZD CSD, Cane Sprees!ClD: Athletic Council C2D CSD C4D, Secretary C4D: President Athletic Asso- citation C4D: Student Council C4D: Banquet Committee C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. , EDWARD BEAI. REDIIEAD, 2 N .... IOI Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity S Baseball CSD, A. S. A. C2D: Varsity S Football Manager Elect C4D,, A. S. N Assistant Manager CSD: Class Numerals Cane Sprees CZD, Baseball C2D: Athletic Council H CSD C4D: Class Secretary C2D CSD C4D: LINK Board CSD, Associate Literary Editor CSD: Banquet Committee CID CZD: Freshman Dance Committee CID: Junior-Senior Reception Committee CSD: Stevens Engineering Society C4DS7 Y k N Y FREDERICK JEROME REED . . . 120 West th St., New or , . . BA Class Numerals Lacrosse CSD: Stevens Engineering Society CZD CSD C4D. . , . NORMAN LEsI.IE ROWE, III, E N . . . 828 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. 1 Varsity S. S. T. Swimming CID: Class Numerals Football CZD CSD, Swimming CZD CSD: N ' Musical Clubs CSD C4D: Varsity Show CSD C4D: Junior Prom Committee CSD: Calculus X , Cremation Committee CZD, Class Cheer Leader CID: Interfraternity Council C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. N 4 ANIBAI. SANTOS ..... 2641 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A I ' Class Numerals Baseball CSD, Soccer C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. ELI BERNARD SAUI., IT A 1D . . . 406 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S. A. Swimming CID 3 Class Numerals Swimming CID CZD : Interfraternity Council C4D. rATWO0D Fos1'ER SEDGWICK, 2 N . . . 168 Howard St., Passaic, N. J. l Varsity S Manager Basketball C4D, A. S. A. Assistant Manager CSD, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C2D: Class Numerals Lacrosse CID C2D CSD, Swimming CID, Football CSD: Student Council C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. MAsoN FREDERICK SEIDLER . . 2323 Grand Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. Varsity S Basketball CZD C4D: Class Numerals Soccer C4D: Senior Ball Committee C4D: Stevens Engineering Society CSD C4D. 1'lENRI EMIL SCHNEIDER SELTZER . . . 81 King Ave., Weehawken, N. J. A. S. A. Wrestling CZD, Squad CID C2'D CSD C4D: Tennis Squad C1D: Class Numerals Lane Sprees CID C2D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. y ITIENRY IQARSTEN SIEMERS, TI A E . . 9 Sherman Place, Jersey City, N. I. LINK Board CSD C4D, Business Manager CSD, Business Advisor C4D 3 Smlc Board CZD CSD, Business Assistant C2D, Assistant Business Manager CSD: Quill S: Stevens Engineering , gociety CSD C4D, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer CSD, Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E. N ranc . N :RICHARD GEORGE SLAUER . . . 157 Newkirk St., jersey City, N. J. D - A. S. A. Tennis CSD: Class Numerals Lacrosse CID CZD CSD, Soccer C4D: Musical Clubs, ' ' Nl - Mandolin Club C4D, Orchestra C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. W V RICHARD lD'lI7ltRAY SMART, E N, H A E . . 89 Morris Ave., Manasquan, N. J. QQ A. S. A. Football CZD CSD: A. S. Baseball CSD: Class .Numerals Baseball CZD CSD, W Football CSD: LINK Board CSD, Literary Editor CSD: Quill S: Class Secretary CID: . R Steveis EngiiIeeri1IiJS1?:ie3f C4D. 70 P S N Y lx N Y OBERT - TEENECK, .... erry t., ew or ', . . f S. A.aA. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C2D : Stevens Engineering Society C4D. Q PHILIP STEPIYIENSON, 9 N E, 171 A E . 47 Percy St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. A Sluts Board CSD C4D, Junior Editor CSD, Managing Editor C4D: Quill S: Class Numerals H Soccerl-1C4D: Seigor Ball Cognmgtfiel C4D: Stevens engineering Society C4D. A CVS ARD RAINK LRBFCR, , , 4 . I ' ' ' .' L' Iii-IODA ir , . . 5 Carolme Road, Montclair, N. I. " Varsity S Baseball CZD CSD, A. S. A. CID: Varsity S Football CSD, A. S. A. CZD: Class l A Numerals Lacrosse CZD CSD, Soccer C4D, Wrestling CID: Musical Clubs, Glee Club C4D, V jazz Band C4D : Calculus Cremation Committee CZD :Junior Prom Committee CSD : Banquet ' . Y Committee C4D: Senior Ball Committee C4D: Stevens Engineering Society C4D. N H - ' 1- ,V 1 Al .... A . . 1 ymr'-S3'1'rT1'iii:gi"t - C I -A A V--C, .ffm A I 3 VC.-SES' fi "E A if A, .PV F551 I W W' t+st5ZaaiEaa+ saiisaeperwewaffrii tsffiiaitsadtaiat L1ea+1D rxaaf Qwaaaaaaaar + ssellsef. .1 ..t. ,H I.. -f A--e,-7 In . , 'N C.: gg 1 -. ' f- ' 1 4 .. f a 'IQiffiH-Qi-'1,, .... Q .1 fiff fe 1 V rllfii-1531-.T' T ff., 213'-.-,g,' " 1 two """f'i'Mi" "W 'O " i3,,,,.'g my A-' I JJ -ev. .,,. ,..,...x,.LJ L 7- L , 1' ll 111 iflfffl CHARLES W1LL1AM SWENSON, H A E .. . 1024 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Stuff Board C13 C23 C33 C43, Business Assistant C13 C23, Assistant Business Manager Ii' All C33, Business Manager C43 5 Quill S3 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball .lg lit-ffl C23, Chairman Sophomore Cap Committee C233 Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43: Swift CRWJJ Endowment Fund, Student Committee, Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. sw! 54, JAMES SWINHURNE, C9 Y Q, T B H, H A E 1,1 , 10 Grove Place, East Orange, N. J. 'L 11 Al f Stidc Board C23 C33 C43, Business Assistant C23, Circulation Manager C33 C435 Quill S, Track Squad C153 VVrcstling Squad C13 C23 C43, Class Numerals Lacrosse C331 flllf Stevens Engineering Society C43. ' fist JOEL VVILLIAM SWINDELLS ....... Pearl River, N. Y. Nl Class Numerals Basketball C13 C23 C33, Football C23 C33, Baseball C23, Soccer C432 , , Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. T. V M ' XVILLARD BLAISDELL TERRELL, 9 E . 411 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. V A. S. A. Lacrosse C33, Squad C13 C33 3 Class Numerals Lacrosse C33 3 Stevens Engineer- Aki - ing Society C33 C43. I A 1 GEORCEE FRANKLIN THOMAS . . . 234 Virginia Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. . X Class Numerals Soccer C43, Cane Sprees C233 Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. K - . JOHN CORNELIUS VAN RIPER .... 117 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. tip' Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. ,C 4, ANDREW BIGHAM VAN WOERT, GJ E, TI A E . '215 Tenth St., Hoboken, N. J. N4 Stute Board C13 C23 C33 C43, Athletic Editor C43, Junior Editor C33 g News Bureau C43 : M, Quill S3 A. S. A. Baseball C23 C33, Squad C13, Class Numerals Baseball C23: Banquet xl'-'1 ' Committee C23 5 Freshman Reception Committee C23 g Junior-Senior Reception Committee ' V C33, Senior Ball Committee C43. 3 PAUL STEPHEN VAIQCA . e . . . 365 West 46th St., New York, N. Y. A Stevens Engineering Society C43. 1 3 XVALTER JULIUS VOl.CKI'IAUSEN . , . 53 Fulton St., Weehawken, N. J. Stone Mill Board C23 C33 C43, Service Manager C33 C433 S. A. A. Assistant Manager ' Cgmggetition Baseball C23, Musical Clubs, Orchestra C233 Stevens Engineering Society 3 43- ROBERT LOUIS VVAER . . 4 Gouverneur Place, Bronx, New York, N. Y. J Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. l LINCOLN GEOIQGE WALSH . . . . 215 Inslee Place, Elizabeth, N. J. bf Stevens Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C43, Vice-President C33, President C431 1 Student Council C43g Chairman, Executive Council of Student Branches of Metropolitan 2 Section of A. S. M. E., Vice-Chairman, Executive Council of Student Branches of New CCM, York section of A. 1. E. A GEORGE EDGAR WEIR . . . 8815 104th St.:'Richnioncl l-lill, L. I., N. Y. GJ Class Numerals Football C33, Stevens Engineering Society C33 C43. -- A ' XVILLIAM WELCI-I, JR. ..... 774 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. N Stevens Engineering Society C23 C33 C43, Secretary-Treasurer C43. it BCIEYER VVEXLER ...... 34 Railroad Ave., Carteret, N. J. A Czlzgsscgiimerals Soccer C435 Interclass Football C23 C333 Stevens Engineering Society GEORGE HENRY WHITESIDE, C9 N E 284 Washington St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C43. 'Vi OSWALD CARL VVITTIG, 2 N . . 1 . 97 Mahar Ave., Clifton, N. J. PM . I I Stevens Engineering Society C43. ' " ' RULAND MEAD WOODHAM .... 409 Woodland Ave., Leonia, N. J. A Musical Clubs C23 C33 C43, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C33, Glee Club C23 C33, ' an O in u . Q e an ue ey: tevens nginecrinf Societ 3 4 . ' Y Mdl'ClbC23C33C43 Clf dC K S E' 'g yqjfj A A l ,, . lv 1 --S P illai 1 , ,H f f --fff Y -H51Q'le4'?f1?5?T5vElC?-377 4-331 --++--7...--......---.-.-,w...,.,,. ,fi 133 , "ni ?"'fr if i:",2f-'V '',:'::sjw'-'-e'g,p,:'rw'f"fruitif1 4,533 'C ,fl J ac'3.Li4..:.a:ggir2'5...LL Q JZ.. Ll ARNo1.n Sco'r'r Woiufoak, 'I' B II, Il A, E, Knomx, fi V 44 liast 39th St., Bayonne, N. bl. Swimming Squad C131 Stuff Board C23 C33, Reporter C23, Junior Editor C331 LINK Board C33 C43, liditor-in-Chief C33, Advisory liditor C431 Quill S1 Musical Clubs C23 C33 C43, President C43, Leader Mandolin Club C33 C431 Clef and Cue Key: Presi- dent Clef and Cue C43Q Student Council C33 C43, Secretary-Treasurer C331 Chairman Hold Over Committee C331 Chairman Prep Night Committee C333 Class Banquet Com- mittee C331 Student Council Mass Meeting Committee Chairman 643: Stevens Engineer- ing Society C43. liiwrco Y'AlVlAlJA .......... Tokio, japan Tennis Squad C13 C231 Wrestling Squad C231 Musical Clubs C23 C33, Leader Cilec Club C333 l.lNK Board C331 Art liditor C331 Sfrmt' Mill Board C43, Art liditor C431 Quill S: Dramatic Club C331 Stevens Engineering Society C43. 'jC3llN limo. Zfxislzisitlla, 9 Y Q . . . 491 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. bl. Football C23 C331 VVrestling Squad Cl3 C2135 Class Numerals Football C33, Track C231 Stevens Engineering Society C43. The History of the Class of 1926 or Impressions From the Class Room, by One Who Was Asleep llli college days of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six are drawing to a close. Pleintz Day has come and goneg we can even count the number ot' Louie quizzes that remain to us. 3Vhen we look back upon the years we have spent here-wasted, some will say-we can not but rejoice that never again will we have to struggle with differential equations. with hyperbolas, para- boloids, or with the memory course. Gone are the days when the P-Lab Princes were our mortal enemies, when Prunes stuck in our throats, and when Turtle Neck hung over us! All hail to the days that will bring us a pay check every Saturday l The progress of the illustrious Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six through the institute has been very eventful. As freshmen we were the first to undergo the Comprehensive Math Exam, and despite its effect of raising the standard of enter- ing students, our members began to fall by the wayside very soon, and continued to do so throughout our travails here. Of course the left-overs from the Class of Twenty-Five filled up the dehcicncy, but it could hardly be considered that they brought our strength up to par. In our sophomore year we hrst began to assert ourselves by winning, among other things, the interclass football contestg and we showed our spirit by oversubscribing our quota to the Endowment Fund, and subscribing much more than any other class. And it was in the sophomore year that we just began to get seriously behind in our drawing. Of course we got behind in P-Lab and Chem Lab too, but those have nothing on the joys of picking, or rather having thrust upon one, a fiendish pump like the Cameron Steam End, and being cheerfully told that one has to finish up all the parts-plenty of time in the Christmas vacation! And those pretty colored slips the P-Lab Princes love to play with! Une never knows whether to fill out a pink one with yellow stripes or a yellow one with pink stripes. They really ought to have P-Lab in supp term 66 it J 'iw' in - . 4 I if il l l t,l 4 Illia K r-.. - ,Q :ni 1 ' '--and 110 nimbly l'IILlftIfC.l' cz cviztrifugcll pt1,l1np" ---it'd be the last straw that'd drive us to an asylum, 'By the time one is through the Sophomore year he's had about all the Tarzan, VValdy and Hot Cross Figs he can stand. In concluding this most painful year that we have had to surmount, all we could say was that even if you did stay up all night wrestling with inter- secting eones and warped spheres, you could still Hunk Charlie the next day- ancl Gussie, the donor of the transcendentally splendid lolly-pop! It was during our Junior year that we first began to take the lead in college activities, but it was also in that year that we iirst found the Caliph Louie, not to mention Dickie and P-Nuts. All we remember of our dear Dickie was his efforts to improve the lighting and disburse zips. His attempts at the former were rather irritating at times, as he would wake one up by asking how some color was as to visibility, and his success at the latter can be better imagined than writ-especially as strong language is so vulgar, you know. P-Nuts, too, was fond of prodding one into wakefulness by telling one how much his personality record had gone down. In addition he'd actually make us scribble in the margins and flyleaves of our text-books, thereby making our noble Unwins look as if a flock of school- children had been through them. But of all the junior year Louie, although his chalk throwing was steadily on the decrease, was certainly the master mind for rooking the students. We say this advisedly-take that back and say it most advisedly,-and are willing to back this up with evidence of malice with afore- thought, to wit: one day certain creatures lugged another creature Capparently of the genus Aircdarlej into Louie's room and tied him to the desk. Wliatevei' their object was, said creature failed entirely to seize the Professor in an appropriate place as the celluloid strip says it should, but humbly tried to take his place under the desk. But would our dear professor let this canine wreck warm his bones up on some nice hot air? He would not! Not content with banishing him to the cold dank air of Hoboken, he made a perfectly innocent-spotlessly innocent, in ' 67 fact, bystander accompany the stranger into the streets and bring him back when all the hot air was exhausted. XVhat tortures ol' grief the poor innocent bystander sulifered at such inhuman injustice we know notg but we hold up the evidence as a striking example that there ain't no justice nohow. At last we reached the year when Andy would prance before our eyes every blessed day of the week. lfle is very entertaining, to be sure, and nimbly imitates a centrifugal pump or shadool lor us-but we got tired of sleeping in the same place so long. One day we thought he was going to give Snops ,a race on throw- outs when half the section were absent by request, but he must have got discouraged, as Sections A and li run each other a close race on the number thrown out by Snoppy each period. ln second term it's a little harder to get thrown out of drawing, but still with a little patience it can be done. VVith second term breaking over us like the last wave of indignation at our attempts to get a diploma, we are wondering inanely what Electricity is all about. XVe draw the most wonderful ligures and try to stay awake in class, but we still remain 10 or 1,000 jumps behind the teacherg and trying to wire a mess of instruments up in time to get to gym early is certainly illuminating. Our lirst Prexy lecture was a revelation to us-we couldn't get it wired up chronologicallyg and each successive one was the same thing with a little different arrangement. Good sleeping in there too, as "you can think better with your eyes shut." Talking of sleeping reminds us of the continuous tests. These were great -especially getting up at four o'clock on a bitter morning to analyze coal or read a few thermometers desultorily. Anyway, after the early morning night shift one linds how long he can for can notj go without his beauty sleep. Seriously speaking, though, we think the training obtained in these tests was very valuable, and we hope they will have more and bigger tests for next year's class, so they w0n't be able to say the course is getting easier, And when we are alumni we shall be able to say that it 1lLl7lIlI.Y something to have got our sheepskin, and we shall bless every manifestation of our difficulties here that we can recollect. F39 li N 3' , X 6' t X W f 'W ' i ' fr It f , 4 .l l KW J 014 f f-f . 1 j l . I N NW , is X f . f , . .J XX. 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' 1 1 - : 1-Q m , ff "' f' f, ' . 1 1 Mtv A Z M I Junior Class Pkolflcsscm lTRANIiI.IN llxclluxlnc ITUIQMAN, llmu OIFIFICICRS Wrl.I,mM GA1mN1-:R Alll.l.l'1R, Sn . . . . l,l'l'.Yflfl'lIf XVlr.1,mM lXflcm1u1,I. RUMNIQY . I'irv-l'rr.via'vnt IQUSSIELT. TTALLEN IXNIXICRSON . . Sl't'l'4'llIl'.V IVRANZ .l0SEl'll l,0I.l'll . . Tl't'll.YIll't'l' JAMES I'IAM1I.'1'ON lXlmm.xv . H1'.vlo1'1'u11 Ilfmlilvl' S'l'I5NVAR'I' Iilufxs, FIR. . . . .1Illllvl1'f' .lftllIUfjl'l' HONOR HO.-XRD lROBER'1' 5'l'lcw,x1:'r IZRVNS, blk. XV1l.I.1AM G. Mll.1,lcl:, 3m ,I ulcrmuma Rl'l:s,xM1cN I fX'l'Ill.IC'l'ILf L'UL'NL'lI, Armmcu liulmml.-xxx RU,liliR'l' S'1'1cw.-xm' Hlwxs, ilu. H.XNQL'lC'I' U JM M l'l"l'IClC Glcolusli IIIQNRY Gull-in, C-'fllIl'I'IllfIlI XVA1.'1'El: RAYMOND Bloom, ilu. .'XRi'IIIl!.'XI.IJ Ar.1cxANmc1: 'l',x1.m,xul-:, ilu. -l'AMlES l"lAMIl,'l'0N AlL'm:.w PAM. IIIQNRY RANK 71 -I ?,. 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Zzfx-203-O5wBZ 0, ,1 1- "4Q- Z' W2-5,-2'fvQ'iQm bfi SD ,ex --'Z'fv:5-'QBSZ Cn A h'.4ZZZER5,gP: 52- Q 2 CD Q., , -gr -. ,L f-A' Z' 1 5-3 'raw Q3 A ,Ls Q4 ,- rj Wg . T , 1::yN.v1 I MARvI.I4:S, ROIIliR'l' .... MAULI., WALLACE VVILLIN, X CIP . Micvl-:Rs, S'rANI.Isv TIIAYICR . . MII.I.IcR, NVILLIA M GARDNER, III, B I-11 11 MOON, VVAL'I'1ER RAYMOND, JR., X W, G V MOIIIQISON, WII.I.IAM I-IIQNRY . . MORSR, RoOIiRs VVATROUS, A T A . MURRAY, JAMRS l'lAII1II.'1'0N, B 6-J I1 Nli1.SllN, RICHARD DouoI.As, A T A . OIQLKRRS, AI.1l1iR'l' Louis . . . OI.AND'r, JOHN WANAMAKIQR . . PIQARSON, EDWARD 'l'1lURN'I'UN, O N E POI.cH, FRANZ JOSlEl'lI, GJ E . . . . 3316 North 30th St.. Flushing, N. Y. . . 82 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. J. . 1062 Park Place, Brooklyn, '. '1' I5 11,- PL'kL'liI.l., GERALD Glillfl-'IN NA'1'HANIIaI., GJ Y Q LJUINN, JAMIQS JOSRDH . . . RAMSI-IY, MI-:I.rIN A'l'K1NSClN . RANK, PAI'I. HENRY, O N E . RI4:II.I.v, JOHN BERNARD . . RIQINIQR, IRWIN LAWRRNCIQ RICIIIAIIIIS, l':l.DEN KIcI.I.IeR . IQING, FRANK, JR .... RoAkIa, WILDUR COI.I-:RIDOIQ . Rosie. WIcI.I.s H .... RUDSAMRN, TIHQODORR, C9 N E . . IQUIIOLPII, l:RIiIJlERlCK CHARLES . . RUMNIEY, XVII.I.IAM MORRILI., JR., A T A SAILIQR, S'l'ANI.Iiv JOHN . . . SCIIACIIT, LAWRIENCIC . . Sc'IIIII.z, Hucao fl'l"l'0, E N . . Sl-:11AI.D, I'lliNRY GRORHR . . . S1.A'I'1ER, SAUI. IRVING, I1 A 111 . . SMITII, HlililIlE1l'I' LR Roy, B K9 II, G SNOW, DAVIII ..... SUTTON, FRIEIIIERIC l2RNIcs1', O Y Q . SYMONS, WILSON IERWIN, O E . . 'I'AI.MAr:I9, ARC'l'IlllAl.D ALIEXANIHER, JR., X TANNAR, l'IAROl.l7 DRAKE . . . TAvI.oR, PAHI. HOWARD . . . TICGAN, JOHN THOMAS . UHI.Ic:, Pl-lIl.lI' HARRIS . . NVALRAMA, Tolvo IEIINYARID . . WAI.sH, IEDWIN PARSONS, C9 Y S2 . VVAI.sH, GIQOROIQ COHAN, O E . . VVAl,'l'lCR, LOUIS CHARLES, O E . . W.A'rIcRDnRv, ADRIAN BROIYNING, KD E K XVIEHER, IVIIARTIN FICRIIINANII . . VVIQHNRR, VVAI.'rII:R, X W, G V . . WIcssTROM, DAYIII BOMAN, T B 11 . WIIQTINII, JOHN HOWARD, X CD . . YVINKLER, CARI., JR. . . . YVITHAM, GENE l4:R1'IN . WOHLIQRS, ICARI, EIJUARIJ . XVOOTTON, JOHN CHARLES . 1 V . XII 7641 N. Y. G V 4 Von Lent Place, Pittshurgli. Pa. . 36 Highland Ave., Metuehen, N. J. . . 667 liast 23rd St., Paterson. N. J. . 33 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. . 3244 Fourth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. 757 Irving Terrace, Orange, . . 660 High St., Newark, . . . . Lincoln Park, . 148 Eagle Rock Ave.. VVest Orange, . . 155 Edgar St., VVeehawken . . 172 Park Ave., liast Orange . . 53 VVcst 6th St., Bayonne . 405 South Maple Ave., Glen Rock 319 Lincoln Highway, Union City, . . 44 Hawkins St., Newark, . 1335 Brook Ave., New York, . 1441 Dean St., Brooklyn, . . 140 Oak St., 1Nechawken, . . 43 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, . . 72 Westervelt Ave.. Plainfield Iiiglity-Iiftli Drive, Wooclhaven, 1... I., . . 25 Riclyredale Ave., Madison, . . 1729 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, . . . R. li. D. No. 1, Morristown 1839 Loring Place, Bronx, New York, . . 598 Palisade Ave., Grantwood . 112 Union 1-lall St., Jamaica, L. l., . 1564 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, . 89 Christopher St., Montclair, . 117 Claremont Ave., Verona, . 14 Sunset Ave., Montclair. 112 Maple St., New Haven, . . . . . Kent Cliffs, . 413 Park Ave., lfast Orange . 155 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City . 452 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, . 15 Columbia Terrace, VVeehaWken . . 77 Bergen Ave., Jersey City . . . 42 Grant Ave., Jersey City . 801 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken . Rocky Hill Road, Queens, L. I., . 149 Harrison St., liast Orange . . 12 Quitman St., Newark, . . .665 Clifton Ave., Newark . . 200 lige Ave., Jersey City . 113 Prospect Ave., Hackensack: . 97 Montgomery Ave., Irvington . 126 Eighty-sixth St., Brooklyn, . 201 Bowers St., Jersey City . 303 Dixon Ave., Boonton 1 1 I 1 N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. Conn. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. zzz wwf ZZZZ 3-t'ff4F 73 l. The History of the Class of 1927 N THE early fall of 1923, there entered the Stute a crowd of freshmen, eager seekers of knowledge and learning, intent upon the higher things of life. A little unaccustomed they were to college ways, perhaps, but intelligent to an amazing degree-the smallest and best class in several years, it was reported. Such was the class of l927 almost three years ago. Alas! what changes those three years in Stevens have wrought in these erstwhile zealous students. While they used to receive a low mark with something akin to tears, now they take their many vips with easy nonchalance. Today we see them peacefully drowsing while some overworked professor vainly tries to convince them that all they must do is "know .the fundamentals and how to apply them." Many things are responsible for this great change in the spirit of the class. lfirst, before many weeks of their first term had elapsed they won the cage ball rush from the sophomores and as a result developed a confident and cocksure air which has never deserted them since, in spite of other reverses. Then they listened to the words of others who had gone before and of others who had tried, failed, and come back for more, and thus they came to know the ropes, even Charley's. Finally, at the end of the second year when they were able to tell a rook quiz or a gyp when they saw one, their metamorphosis was complete and they emerged from the cocoon into the sunlight of the junior Class. Many and varied experiences lay behind them. After their 2-Ocage ball victory over the sophomores, they lost the tug-of-war to the same class, being over- whelmingly outnumbered. Later in the same year they lost the cane-sprees to the sophomores and decided they wouldn't have liked to smoke class pipes anyway. The brightest spot in the history of that year, however, was the first class banquet. In A t .Dj , A , Q F4 17' Q QC? r f , 035' if Z ' f f '5 U W - v 1 ! Xl- N A 4 Z E A fa A ff X, """ l f 5 - ,fe fb ll -- f l UA f6cl1ardo.' '-infant upon the lzfglmr flziizgs of life" 74 ff, AX fe-.sence I of rope . M' K, L Q ' Xe - 45 - Ifs ,L ,J-4 "i if X--I ,. kbkcu 5 f ,, "Titus they l'fl7lH' I0 fellow flu' 1'ofw.v--vtffrlf C1ItfI'1t"V'.VH This affair was held at the llotel Astor and was very much appreciated by the entire class, but especially by those few who liked oysters. Careful computations show that if there had been a pearl in every tenth oyster, one-fifth of the class would now be living in the lap of luxury and worrying about nothing but their income taxes. Here also they met the inevitable Ruthie, a large factor in many Stevens banquets. VVhen the evening neared its close, the Seniors came in to show Twenty-Seven how a banquet should be enjoyed. but that's another story. On Spring Sports Day of the first year the class threw its first dance at the Castle. In this they showed that besides rounding out as good embryo engineers, they were also developing as ornaments for a dance floor. The dance was pro- nounced a huge success by all who were there and many who were supposed to be. Finally after toiling through the examinations, and whiling away the supple- mentary term, the sons of Twenty-Seven, freshmen no longer, separated for the summer vacation, looking back upon the first year with no regrets. When they returned in -the fall they met Charley for the first time, and learned what numbers and quantities are. Calculus and Mechanics and Laboratory Physics were studied by some of the class but diligently avoided by the greater part. In the first rush of the year, the cage ball rush, Twenty-Seven lost to the new Freshmen after a strenuous battle. However, in the flag-rush and cane-sprees the Sophomores regained their superiority over their younger rivals. Again in june Twenty-Seven added more laurels to its brow when the class lacrosse team came off VlCtO1'i0LlS in the interclass games. 75 The second class banquet was as much a gay success as it could be, considering the fact that the shadow of the faculty hovered ever over us all during our sopho- more year. At last, after a year of hard work which had proved too much for some of their number, the members of Twenty-Seven moved on to the .lunior class. Many broke down and wept at the thought of 'bidding the Mathematics Department good-byeg others, who had not yet finished with the demon Calculus, wept at the thought of coming back in August. Somehow or another they overcame their sorrows and assembled for the.r third l'resident's lecture in September, 1925. Many important charges were resting on their shoulders. The broad and sunlit slopes of the ,lunior year carry with them a great many responsibilities. The LINK must be published, the blunior l'rom must be staged, and countless things of more or less importance must be carried out by the juniors. The Prom, which was held at the Castle the evening of Friday, February Sth. l926, was a tremendous success. The committee had done a lot of work in arranging the details and decorating the Castle. llach of the two nights imme- diately belore the fifth. they worked until long past midnight. The results, how- ever, justilied their eliforts for besides being the biggest and best social event in some time, it was the first prom in many years to be financially successful. Later in the spring the junior banquet was held at the llotel Astor. It was a riotous occasion and will undoubtedly linger long in the memories of the members of the class. And so we bring the Class of 1027 up to the present time. No one can tell what experiences they will undergo in the remaining year of their course at Stevens, but we venture to predict that they will meet all their difliculties squarely and carry through with glory and honor everything they undertake. 1 ff " ' f , I . 'W' im me - 4 2 4' 1' v- ' V Q 5N?"""' lf ff I ,Bl . is if fib U ' 1 I - Ll r T ss W M lg .I -1 fl fp Q 'Z . K - ,,,, Q, . T V 3 ii 'flivcfldrdgf "Tl1cywo1'lsf'ci 'fill long fmst 1'l'lffdlIIi!j1lfH 76 ICIDIOR SQCTIOD JOHN HENRY ALLMEYER A T A HPIANKH . T IS with pleasure that we begin this Rogue's Gallery of ours with a line portrait of the ever-smiling Hank. Un- like most fellows who accumulate con- ditions the minute they enter the Stute and then have plain sailing afterward Cif they survivel, Hank kept clear for two years before he was ensnared in the net of the wily S. and D. Committee. We hope he isn't going to wind up as badly as some of us began. Hank had the college championship for missing meetings by never seeing notices, until several kind-hearted classmates took it upon themselves to inform him when the pleasure of his company was re- quested at a meeting. However, he means well and, although blessed with a passion for pushing a planimeter along with his nose, he docs well too. His most ardent interest lies in the Stuff, where each week he spreads his stuff for us to read. 78 RUSSELL HALLEN ANDERSON X W HSXVEIJEU "Russ" "Swlcm-:N" Genus: "Swede" from the great wide open spaces of Dover, N. J. Hangout: Morristown falter darkb. Food: Peppermint Life Savers and chocolate eclairs. Hobby: Getting up on elbows in bed at 8:35 A. M. Weight: More than that. Height: Just right. Complexion : 1. In direct contrast with I-I0boken's snow. 2. Envy of Lady Diana Manners. pliyes: Yes. Feet: Two. Hair: Would be curly, if curled. Ambitions: l. To sock "Charlie" 2. To be a bigger and better handball artist. 3. To get a corner on "Lucky Strikes." Evils: Ask his roommate. WILLIAM CECIL BIEATTIIE 7 'A LEROY KOTTMAN BEI-IR 44131141491 E NOW have with us the all-star hot dope dispenser of Section A. Bill is another one of the many whose names grace the lists of the A. S. R. E. Thanks to his experiences of last year, Bill was well fitted to acquaint his newly-adopted classmates of this year with the many snares and pitfalls of which we juniors must constantly be wary. 'Tis a wise man indeed who fol- lows Bill's advice as to what this prof will shoot today. Bill has two hobbies and one avocation. I-Iis hobbies are cars and baseball. Whether you want to know the latest way of tagginga man out or how to re- move the hum from your transmission, ask Bill. Truly he's an authority. Bill's avocation is dragging. This boy is a master of that art and we wish he'd dispense some hot dope on the how and why of it. 1112K "Rev" ROY was rather handicapped, at First. upon entering the Stute, owing to the accomplishments of his two brothers who had "gone through the mill" before him. Apparently he is of the same stock and has had no difficulty in upholding the prestige of the Behrs. I-Ie's never satis- fied with anything less than a "ten" and one "six" gives him visions of being re-- quired to repeat. The consistency with which he socks the Big Three is really awe-inspiring, Aside from his scholastic achieve- ments Roy is also adept at the old Indian game. Fair weather always finds hini trying to inveigle the ever-elusive spheroid into his lacrosse stick. With the same vim that he "socks" his quizzes he plays the game and this season no doubt will find him occupying a permanent berth on the Varsity. With a personality such as Roy has, a young man should go far. 73 PHILIP JULIUS BERNER E N IIPIIILYY TAKING into consideration the fact that Phil, as Literary Editor of this line volume, has been overburdened in thinking of good points and slams for his classmates, we decided that it would be "altogether fitting and proper" that we take the privilege of spilling the dirt about him. Phil fiatly refused to write this, but he doesn't realize what he en- trusts to us by his refusal. Fellows, yes, and goils, too, in our midst we have a musician. Phil is a whiz with the uke, two whizzes at the piano, and many more when coaxing the snaky harmony from his sax. Since his freshman year, he has been found among the musicians musieianing in the concerts of the Musical Clubs. At playing house, Phil as iceman, with a certain young Sheba from up the river as cook, should make a great success. More foot pounds per minute to you, Phil! l WILLIAM CHARLES BLACK 9 N E "BILL" ANOTHER guy from Jersey City, and yet you'd never think so to look at him, now would you? Nevertheless, Bill will yet bring fame to his old home town. J. V. basketball has been the limit of his activities but he sure can shoot a wicked basket. As a guard Bill's quite unsurpassed and perhaps next year will find him holding down that berth on the Varsity. ' Bill's hobby is to "trip the light fan- tastic." Perhaps his motive in playing basketball was to get the "comps" which would enable him to strut his stuff after each game. Even though he may never be a good engineer he can dance. In classes Bill is a natural highbrow and fears not such things as cams, entropy, or Louie, In spite of the darkness of his name, his heart is white and he's always ready to help whomever he can. We expect much of Bill, 1 80 X FREDERICK JOHN BLUMIE GJ N E "Farm" HIS blond-haired lad has defied all "the powers that be" and in spite of their combined efforts we now find him a Junior. His battle has not yet been won, according to the "hydro-rooker," but here's betting he continues his win- ning fight and comes up smiling. Truly, Fritz is a demon slip-stick artist and his motto is: "VVhen in doubt, use the slip-stick." The last ten minutes of every quiz finds him "slipping" away at a great rate. Fritz has had his athletic style cramped for various reasons. Scholastic uncer- tainty has been a prime reason, but take our word for it when we say he can do a mean hundred. He finds an outlet for these talents in tripping the light fan- tastic. Who is she? Damphino, but she must be good! Another year of good luck and Fritz will have his sheepskin tucked in his pocket beside his trusty little slip-stick. LOUIS GUSTAV BOHN ' "l-oUnc" HIS young gentleman is a fine ex- ample of the uplifting effect of Stevens on young men. Lou hails from Wood- cliff, "the town of few trolley cars." Trolley cars are l.ou's pet aversion and he vows that when he graduates he will do all in his power to remove them from the face of the earth. ' Louie's chief pastime is trundling out his little Packard and taking a crowd of Stute fellows out to a basketball game or a dance. How does he drive? Well. all the peaceful, law-abiding VVeehawken policemen find their hearts up around their Adam's apples when they see Louie approach. Louie swears that he is absolutely no relation to our famous chalk throwing prof, and offers as evidence a long string of quizzes. Still, he manages to keep off the famous "list," and we feel confi- dent that he will graduate with us when the long expected day arrives. 8 X , ALFRICD BORNICMANN GUNNAR BRIEKKE li K-J II, G V CD E K "Ai," "Gt3NNAR" ND here we have Al, demon goal- tender of Mr. Stevens' Flying Cir- cus CTwelve Big Ringsl and Lacrosse Team. In the autumn of 1923, a hearty laugh was heard ringing out over the campus. Investigation proved that it issued from Al, who is beyond the shadow of a doubt the happiest man in the state. In three years he has helped us all by his never-failing store of good cheer. Al has many activities to his credit, too. In his freshman year he de- cided that lacrosse was a good game so he went out and became first substitute goal-keeper. Last year he played the same position regularly and earned the approbation of the team, coach, and spectators by his masterly defense of the goal. Al has done a lot for the class as well. He has served as president and on a number of important committees, includ- ing the Prom Committee. 82 HE face that you see above may re- semble that of a youth of ancient Sparta, but it actually belongs to a resi- dent of the island of Manhattan, for that crowded city claims Gunnar as its own. Whether the deep tan shade is due to traversing the I-luclson daily in a ferry boat, or is the result of summers spent in the open, it certainly gives its owner a marked athletic appearance. To watch Gunnar at the gym, where he is often to be seen playing basketball or handball, or perhaps taking a few laps on the track and a plunge in the pool, would strengthen the impression that he would Et in well on one of the Varsity teams. It is a pity that our hero confines his efforts to in- dividual achievement. Gunnar's name is seldom seen on the condition lists, so we feel quite sure of having him with us at commencement. Cl-lARl.liS FRED BRINKMAN "BnINKv" OR two long and weary years Charles has been a faithful 4:32'er, and now he has changed his habits. l-le's a 4:42'erl No doubt his fellow Newarkers almost died of surprise when he started coming home ten minutes later this year. This fall Brinky sprang a big surprise on his classmates. They never dreamed he had any latent athletic ability, but last October when the call was sent out for soccer aspirants who should respond but our hero. Upon the soccer field he dis- played the skill of a veteran player and il, by any chance, soccer becomes a recognized sport by next year here's one lad who'll get his letter. Although Charles has never been known to drag, perhaps he is a sheikg still water has been known to run deep. lt may be that some Newark enchantress is the reason for Brinky's prompt departures for home. GEORGE LOUIS BROWN "Gannett" MBROWNH HIS lad made a mistake in studying engineering. VVith his natural ability as a salesman he should have studied "Business Practice" or something. No matter what you need, ask George. Thanks to his supply of slip-stick ac- cessories, many a quiz has been knocked for a merry loop. Although George has always 'been a quiet, law-abiding citizen, we fear that he'll do something drastic to the person who invents a practical, un- breakable slip-stick glass. George's career at the Stute has been most hectic. He started with the class preceding ours but unfortunate circum- stances caused his name to grace the rolls of '27. Since that time, his encounters with our esteemed faculty have been most heart-rending but George- is never iazed. He keeps right on plugging along and some day, perhaps, he'll be one of our illustrious alumni, busily engaged selling some "necessity" to the unsuspecting lay- man. 83 ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. A T A, G V "S'rmvnc" TEVV is the demon committeeman. Having headed a committee which put over a most exuberant and demon- strative calculus cremation last year, his good labors were next turned toward the Junior Prom, where he was chairman of the committee that promulgated one of the most-successful proms ever held in I-ioboken. Besides committees, various Honor Board and Board of Control meetings seem to take up all of his time that the "horrible three" miss, while throwing a baseball around is his favorite form of spending a pleasant afternoon. We have always particularly admired Stewie's taste in women. They seem to run to type, and a particularly attractive type. We have often been sorry that Mr. Stevens never decided to have a golf team, as the broad-shouldcred gentleman above pictured would be a decided asset to such an outfit. It's hard to beat a man who consistently breaks eighty. 84 AUGUSTUS GEORGE CAMPBIELT. "GUS" "Away" AY, ho! Here, dear populace, is Gus. Why the "hay?" Because Gus spends every summer up around Port Jervis pitching hay on his uncle's farm. In the baseball season of our freshman year, when Doc Davis issued a call for men to pitch, Gus promptly responded, but was disappointed when he found there was no hay to pitch. So far, while on his haying excursions, Augy has not met any Maud Muller raking the meadow, etc. Women have no charms for him, for what girl can keep up an intelligent conversation on radio, automobile engines, and farming? As a willing worker for Stevens, Gus can't be beaten. He is the Business Manager of this publication, and what success it may have will be due in large part to him. This is Ye Ed speaking, and he knows. Gus, unlike other business managers, insists on balancing his books to the penny. MAURICE AI.Ii'Rl'ID CHAILLIET, JR. 9 Y Q nSHYu O NOT be misled by that nicknameg it is merely a contraction of Maurice Alfred's surname. No one who knows him could possibly take it in its literal sense. The ready smile you see above has not only made Shy popular with his classmates, but has also come in handy in the difficult task of securing advertising for the Varsity Show pro- gram: it seems to help greatly in the painless extraction of legal tender from the pockets of prospects. To gaze on the above likeness would quite possibly lead you, to suspect that Shy is quite a sheik. As a matter of fact your conclusion would be wrong, for although he has all the necessary quali- fications, his interest is occupied in other directions. It is suspected that Shy has yet to meet the Sheba who can capture him. How about it girls, can you land him? CHARLES LOTT CROATMAN QD N HCHARLIEH HARLIIE lives in Woodhaven, L. I., but overlooking this piece of bad judgment, Charlie is a Hue fellow, well liked by every one. After some dis- heartening experiences with "Waldy, the laboratory man," Charlie was required to spend an extra year here at the Stute. However, from present indications he is traveling along smoothly now. . Charlie is a Charleston addict and is adept at doing jigs of all varieties. After every basketball game you can see him galloping around the gym with a young member of the fairer sex. He is also one of our handball bends, having spent many gleeful hours up at the gym pound-- ing the life out of an innocent handball. Neither must we forget that Charlie is champion thermometer reader here at Stevens, having the distinction of having read every thermometer over at the M. lj. Lab from all angles and in all posi- tions. Good luck, Charlie! 85 HUGH DUGAN DAVIS , GJ N E "HUGH1E" "HUGE" THE above second appellation Fits this individual to a "tee." No, not longi- tudinally but laterally. "Hughie" would serve as good ballast on any balloon. This young man certainly is endowed with a sunny disposition. He's found the grind here very distasteful and the going very rough, but in spite of it all, he comes up smiling. The chap who designed that trade-mark for "Admiration Cigars" must have had Hughie in mind. This world would indeed be worth while living in if all of us could smile like that. Scholastic weakness has prevented Hughie from being very active. Seems as though every time he starts going out for something "Old Man Ineligibilityn comes along and taps Hughic, Neverthe- less we're sure Hughie'll get there some day with the help of that smile. As an acrobat, Hughie is unsurpassed. Ask him to show you some stunts next time you see him in the gym. 86 WILLIAM HUGO DEININGER HBILLU WHAT a shame! A beastly shame! For many long and weary weeks Bill has spent much of his time and specie cultivating a hairy tendency beneath his nose and now all his labors have been wasted. Even the great skill of the en- graver could not secure an impression on his plate of Bill's wild and wooly mus- tachio. Another example of "Love's labor lostl" For the past few seasons William has taken part in our Varsity shows. He has been a female character Cin the showy and perhaps the attempted facial adornment was merely to demonstrate his masculinity. Added to his dramatic attainments, we Gnd a musical tendency. William's man- dolin pluckings are truly heroic, and in spite of many dire threats from the other occupants of the Castle, where he lives, he practices diligently in hopes that some day his chance will come. Personally, though, we think hc'll make a better engineer. ANTHONY M ICHA El. D1-:RGSA n'l'llNYH THREE years of residence at the palatial Castle have never changed the 4:42 habits of this lad. As soon as the clock strikes 4:40 Cpcculiar clock?j Tony grabs his books and dashes madly for his abode. From then until early evening we find him perusing his texts, for his work must be done before he steps out with Hoboken's 400. Aparently this system worked to per- fection until Tony met the Big Three. He did not fare so well then and his spirited encounters with Dickie, Louie, P-Nuts, etc., left him in a slightly dazed condition. I-Ie's mending his ways now and is starting a spirited counter-attack against the aforementioned aggregation of gyp experts. Tony has all the earmarks of a suc- cessful engineer and even though we can't say that his business will always be pick- ing up or anything like that, still we know he will climb to fame. HENRY WILLIAM DEWITT X fl' CIDEEYY liHANKlJ FROM the time that this Juntl'mun from Jersey City first planted his long and lingering feet on the chair three rows ahead, he has been emphatically ad- verse to work of all kinds. Hank's chief diversions are a "jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thong"-if "thou" is a physics book. Three years of experience on this con- tinent and adjacent islands, Long, Staten, and Manhattan, have finally convinced Hank that he can not study his P-Lab with members of the fair sex fondling his curly locks. ,Except for the above weaknesses and others too numerous to mention here, Hank is "there" and we feel confident that in the years to come we shall raise our chests in pride and say to our grand- children: "I knew the' great physicist when he first discovered that a quantity of lines, rather round, and joined at the ends, predicted dire results." 87 EUGISNE JOHN DONAHUE, JR. "G1zNE"' "DON" ERSEY CITY claims Don as her own. That, of course, is not intended as any reflection on him. Four years ago he was one of the Jersey City-ites who pictured himself as a Stevens graduate The gods willed otherwise and now Don is a '27'er. Repeating, however, has not dampened Geue's enthusiasm in any re- spect. Now we find him working to make the next Slove !Will a success. Although not a luminary on any ath- letic squad, Gene can kick a mean soccer. Gym periods always find him out on the field, ever in chase of the ball. He hesi- tates at nothing, even though his glasses are on. He's a very loyal rooter for our teams, and scarcely a game goes by that is not attended by this flaxen-haired youth. Occasionally Gene has been known to drag, but unfortunately we're in no position to pass judgment on that point. VVho is she, Don? 88 1 1 ALBIN DANA EDELMAN QE UALH i AL entered Stevens in the fall of 1922, and found the college so much to his liking that he decided to stay more than four years. The sophomore year appealed to him especially, and he en- joyed Physics Lab, Calculus, etc., so much that he chose that year to repeat. Being then wise to all the quizzes, he found that he could not keep busy study- ing, so he looked around for some sort of job. The first thing that offered itself was a position as signalman on the railroad, so Al learned what happened when he pulled the levers in the tower and went to work. He soon acquired the genuine railroader's instinct, and any time you can get him started telling stories about wrecks and things, you will hear some- thing good. Al is now looking forward to the day when he becomes an M. E., and also general manager of the road. I 3 a I . 1 SAMUEL S. EGERT H A CIF 4fSAMly SAM certainly got an "unlucky break" when football was discontinued by our noble institution of learning. A year ago last fall, after viewing our gridiron warriors, Sam decided that he, too, would study the gentle sport of football. Being equipped with all the necessary physical requirements, Sam soon became quite ex- pert in the art of making holes in the opposing line. His performances gave promise that this year he would be a pillar of strength in our backfield, but alas and alack, Dame Fortune frowned upon him. , With his never-say-die spirit Sam tried basketball this year, and succeeded in gaining a berth on the Varsity squad. Not only is this lad proficient in physi- cal accomplishments, but his mental de- velopments are also good. Equipped in such a manner as this, Sam ought to have no trouble in becoming one of Mr. Stevens' engineers in due course of time. EDWARD HERMAN EISKAMP "Emma" HAIL to the pride and joy of Rich- mond Hill! Every day Eddie spends several hours commuting to and from the wilds of that foreign country. That, by the way, is the reason for Eddic's frequent tardiness at the first class every morning. Undoubtedly the profs are aware of the splendid com- muting facilities to that neck of the woods because they always excuse his lateness. Eddie has found that the course at the Stute is bestrewn with many hazards. His heroic efforts, however, have met with success and now we find Herman a full Hedged Junior. Although there are some fair damsels to be found in Eddie's home town, still he has never given us the opportunity to enlarge our acquaintance, in that locality. Never, since the day he en- rolled, has Eddie dragged to the Stute functions. When questioned upon this, he replied: "Let me stick to commuting: that's more in my line." 91 G EORGE CURTIS IQNGEL "Glcoiuz1c" NGIEL, among other things, holds the position of Assistant Circula- tion Manager of the best college weekly in the East: modesty forbids mentioning the name of the sheet to which we refer He is also an active member of the S. li, S and the Radio Club-a dyed-in-the- wool ham, although his station has not been operating while he has been living at the Stute. lt is indeed a fortunate thing for the professors that lingel feels the need of assisting this institution by his attendance, for he is often able to correct them in little errors and mis-statements that they makeg and he never fails to assist any professor who needs his help. However, it pains us to have to record that there are those instructors who seem ungrate- ful, and put our one and only lingel on their honor rolls. Such is the way of the world! JOHN MARTIN ERICSON "lime" RIC is a denizen of Summit, New jersey, depending on the Lacka- wanna Railroad to land him safely in Hoboken in time for the thermo quiz. His activities at the Stute are fewg the only time we can ever find him in Hoboken is during classes, unless it be at the gym engaging in the ever-popu- lar game of "Irish" We suspect that there is something in the hill-top town to draw liric home so promptlyg but he is so quiet and reserved that no one seems to know much about his interests. It is hard to know these silent chaps. Eric is getting through his studies by the application of brute force, studying hard for every mark he gets, It's all right if he doesn't weakeng he has kept his head well above water so far, and bids fair to tuck his sheepskin under his arm next year. 92 X FREDERICK NEWTON FSHIQR, JR. 9 Y Q "Finch" RED leads an active life for a young man still in his 'tteensf' He practices faithfully with the lacrosse squad and holds places on both the LINK and Varsity Show staffs. He belongs to the U. S. Life-Saving Corps, spends several nights a week directing Boy Scout work and incidently attends classes at the Stute. Needless to say, Fred never does his required three hours per night. He studies at odd moments under adverse conditions and is optimistic enough to try to do a deseript problem in a subway jam. ln spite of all this, Fred makes himself unpopular witl1'thc profs, for when the end of the term rolls around. his average looks like the advertised purity of Ivory Soap. Like all good Stute men, he con- tributes liberally to the upkeep of the U. S. Theatre and last but not least, is a loyal supporter of all Stute games and social functions. IRVING DUTHIE FELTIER el Y Q "liar" RV is one of those quiet unassuming chaps whom everyone likes. He is of the regular, conscientious, thorough-go- ing, and strictly methodical type, as shown by the fact that he commutes from Hackensack by means of the trains of the Erie Railroad and Carbon Company and still is never late to a class. I-le is always on deck in plenty of time for the quiz, which he usually puts away for something better than a six, In fact, he ranks well up toward the top of the list when the marks are given out, and has yet to gather any conditions. During the basketball season Irv is usually to be seen at the gym supporting the team-sometimes from the cheering section, sometimes from the balcony, with her assistance. After the game he loses little time getting out on the dance floor, where he can do his stuff with the best of them. 93 9 JOHN CHARLES FINK nJACK,, HE professor is yet to be found who can assign work fast enough for Jack. He just eats it up, and seems to thrive on it, too. He comes into Engi- neering Lab actually prepared to do the experiment. Then he hnishes up in record time, takes the quiz, and finishes the computations the same night. He ex- plains that the object of all this outside work is to get the next comp period off: but then instead of using it to go to the movies he fritters it away studying Thermo, so as to get the jump on Louie for the next few quizzes. The introduction of soccer last fall gave Jack the chance he has been await- ing, he takes a hendish delight in kicking the poor defenseless ball all over the lot. If Jack does not lose his propensity for doing three men's work, he should get far in his profession. 4 l we i FREDERICK WILLIAM FINKIC "Fin-zu" "Irl14:iN1is" OSITIVELY yes, he's German! Can't you see the sauer kraut written all over his smiling countenance? The Glee Club certainly lost a talented performer when they passed by Fred. You should hear the boy sing about the "liebe Augustine" and "l-auterbach." And can he yodel? By George, he'd make the "Swiss Miss" blush with shame! Seriously though, the next time you see this lad, ask him to sing the one about the fellow in Berlin. Apparently Fred's only activity is studying. He's been mighty successful at that, though, having evaded the many pitfalls set for the unwary student. He probably got the evading habit from ducking undertakers up there in the wilds of Woodlawn where he hangs his chapeau, He'll be the pride of that dead burg yet, especially when he walks up with the rest of us on that long-awaited graduation day to receive his diploma. RICHARD FREUND "Rick" BOVE we find an excellent likeness of one of the mainstays of our Jay Vee basketball aggregation. This past season has shown us that Rick can play basketball, As a center or forward he is "there," ever ready to pivot and shoot. Rick is, without a doubt, girl shy. Never, during the three long and weary years that he has been with us, have we ever seen him drag. Perhaps that's the way they're raised in his part of Jersey City, but we have our doubts. Really. though, we can not see how anyone with a personality such as Rick has could ever resist or be resisted. As far as studies are concerned, however, Rick knows his stuff and collects tens quite consistently. When asked the secret of his success, he spoke these words of wisdom: "Play basketball, study a little, and last but not least, keep away from the fairer sex!" EDNVARD FRANCIS GALLAHER E N "En" "GALI.m" ERE he is! Would you ever think that face could blush? We never would, either, but it is true. Our rosy- faced Eddie blushes on the least pro- vocation. He is the original barber's de- light. In fact he is a regular teddy bear. To be presentable he requires at least two shaves a day. Some people are out of luck, though, and we certainly sympathize with him. At one time Ed was rapidly rising in fame as center on the football team but then he sprained an ankle, which in- capacitated him for the rest of the year. After that-but you know what happened, so let's not talk about it. Since we have had no football team Ed has been strongly opposed to physical exercise of all kinds, and the way in which he gets excused from gym has for some time been the envy of all who know him. 95 4 GEORGE HENRY GRIEB A T A "Glcoiu:ic" EORGE was willed to us three years ago-at least we found him here when we came. It wasn't his fault for, as usual, that "certain body of men" was responsible. Since that time it has been just one continuous struggle for this cheerful boy from up on the hill until now he is riding fairly pretty. I-Ie hasn't had much time to mix his studies with activities but this year he chairmanned a "wow" of a banquet. Some folks say that George is very much attached to Jersey City for some reason. Anyway that peculiar attachment is the only topic we have ever found that will make him blush. This modest boy spends most of his spare time in the gym. Most any after- noon one can see his beaming countenance peeking out from the waters of the pool or hear those manly grunts bouncing off the wrestling mat. 96 EMIL AUGUST G-USTAVSEN , "Gus" HIS lad might well be represented by an "X." In other words, he is truly an unknown quantity. His appearance here. last fall gave rise to many wild con- jectures, none of which were true. VVide and extensive investigations by your humble scribe proved fruitless until one happy day, while perusing an ancient LINK, he suddenly came upon a likeness of the above Gus. Upon reading below this photo, he found a very concise ac- count of our classmate. The sum and substance was that Gus was destined to anonymity. We do not know just what was the nature of the circumstances that made Gus join our ranks but of this much we are sure: That we can be glad to have such a chap among us. With his modest bearing and unassuming nature Gus very readily makes friends. Another year or so and he will have his prized sheepskin tucked securely under his arm. GORDON RUTAN HAI-IN "GoanoN" OW intoxicating that first name sounds, and the queer part of it is his dad has one of the largest cider presses in the state-at least they label the bottles "Cider." This husky farmer lad is not what you would call a lowbrow by any means: anybody who knows off-hand the mean- ing of l'deleterious" and maintains ap- proximately a 100 average in Chem. for hve terms, and besides that thinks Louie books are interesting, is no lowbrow. Still, if we received the inspiration he does every Wednesday 'and Saturday night, not mentioning the other five nights of the week, we would probably be high-brows too. Gordon is also an embryo athlete, hav- ing won his numerals in interclass foot- ball, soccer, and swimming. He is built on the lines of a motor truck and woe betide any classmate who gets in his way in a game of Irish. 1 .4 MAURICE RODNIEY HAMILTON "HAM" O, NO, gentle reader, the above is not an advertisement for "Fuller's Brushes" but an excellent likeness of our own I-lam. Don't know for sure, but we think his hair is the only thing about him having Teutonic tendencies. In spite of his apparently cynical view- point I-Iam's got some very good ideas. During his first two years at this vener- able institution the bane of his existence was the Physics Department. Many a dispute was there between this inhabitant of Upper Montclair and those celebrated princes. According to available data Ham still has a point or two to settle with that aggregation. Ham thought sure that this year would prove to be a change. for the better, inas- much as he had passed beyond the scope of the aforementioned department. Sad to relate he fell into the clutches of our "wily befuddlerf' Was he down-hearted? No, ,and now he's "knocking him for a row. 97 FRANCIS WILLICH HAY X 'If Hnoiw UD, our would-be basketball star, has started each winter season on the squad of "ring-tossers." But somehow or other Doc has always overlooked the sterling qualities of our Bnd's ability, so that Bud has sought revenge by helping defeat all comers in the ever-thrilling game called "Irish," This seems to be about the limit of his athletic ability, but when it comes to dances and parties- Bud is never missing. You can always see him popping in and around some- where with someone else's fair "draggee." Bud is one of the most efficient stu- dents. As soon as his marks approach 61, he immediately takes a vacation and awaits the sinking of that splendid average back to its efficient capacity at 60. Bud miscalculated once and tried t0 be too efficient, for now he wears '27 at the end of his name instead of '26, as he once did. 98 HENRY ERNl'IS'l' HlilGlS E N "HxsNNY" ilWllI'l'l'IYl, LTHOUGH you'd never know it from the likeness above, I-lenny is one of the class half-pints. His de- hciencies in quantity, however, are well made up by his qualities, which are of the finest. His scholastic record is spot- less. Never has the name of Heigis graced the dreaded list and it never will. The activities of this chap are many and varied. He has nobly served this publication as "Advertising Manager," and this he has done well. For three years he has plunked a mean banjo. His rhythm has, no doubt, been inspired by the bumping of the flat tires of busses on which he rides to the Stnte, and the likes of his strum has never been heard before. Aside from these activities, Whitey has "ass-managered" football and la- crosse, and also tried his hand at the grappling art. Ye Gods! pls there no limit to this mnn's versatility? JOSEPH LEON HOCHMAN "HocHMAN" 'I'HERE'S at least one in every class! Here he is, the boy who knows a little more than the professor. Seldom indeed does a period pass without his questioning some statement the profes- sor makes, or possibly some innocent re- mark of the author of the textbook. Hochman really seems to have missed his professiong his ability as a cross- examiner would stand him in good stead in the practice of law. Who knows but what he will follow the good example of some of our graduates in studying patent law. A patent law firm with him attend- ing to the legal branch and Finke as technical expert would be a certain suc- cess. I-Iochman lives in the wastes of Brook- lyn, reaching the Stute only-after travers- ing miles of tunnel daily, so perhaps that will explain the fact that his name is not found on the lists of those support- ing college activities. ELVIN CHARLES HOSBACH 9 N E "Hossv" HOW this boy ever got the name of Elvin is more than we can under- stand. Perhaps that's what he was thinking about when Manewal said "Vatch der boidief' Still, he may have been thinking about that teeming metro- polis wherein he resides. Elvin or no Elvin, the boy is there. No matter whether it's entropy, Bernoooli, or the epicycloidal system, Hossy knows what it's all about and furthermore, he knows how to show his profs that he knows. In between times, Hossy has learned how to grapple a bit and then in the spring we find him pursuing the elusive horse-hide. In his capacity as assistant manager, Hossy has tracked many a baseball to its lair and returned it to its proper position. With the training thus received he certainly will have no diffi- culty in hunting a job when he leaves this noble factory. Oh yes, he'll be an engi- neer some day. 99 f. I r l I I I I I I , II- n I i , I,I I ,l, I . IH , , iIIII.' Il' I I Iwi Ig,5,I ,Ififff If I,I ifI,+I 'e,'.l,. I'-If IITIIYI Iwi, IQKIIK IIIIIII' QI.1I I IIEIIIIIII' I'v'I,I- in QP ui I , I, if L nw I .I,f1',..I ,. .,. i.III..? ifm 1' W4 :f.,,,z,, IHIIF ' IW Qiulbtl' I, 1 1 I ,.I,I'.,I I GILMAN CHARLES HUNT GE 41GILyI A CASUAL visitor at the Stute might mistake Gil for the proprietor of the place, such is his air of proud posses- sion as he walks about the groundsg and indeed, he has been so long associated with the college that he may well feel a certain ownership in it. When he grad- uates, as he bids fair finally to do a year from this June, the college will lose a part of its atmosphere-it will no longer be complete. Gil has the unhappy faculty of always looking at a problem from a different angle than the prof, so he has quite some difhculty in some of his courses, but he seems to be getting passing grades nevertheless. During the war Gil was a member of the Army Air Service, you can readily believe that he has had a good many ex- periences that his younger classmates have been denied, and that he can tell many an interesting tale of those days. ,100 ' LI. L I I I EDWIN ADOLF HUSER 9 N E MED!! YES, this is the chap who drives that antiquated puddle-jumper which he says is an E. Of course you have seen that so-called auto that' looks as though it were one of the two Noah took with him on the ark and sounds like a combination rock-crusher and Gatling gun. He has received many warnings from the "North Bergeners" to stop breaking their peaceful slumbers when he embarks upon his morning journey to the Stute. Apparently Adolf isn't very easily frightened for he still continues to drive that conglomeration of levers which he calls his "car," Evidently Ed is afraid of the weaker sex for never has he been caught in the act of dragging. He claims he enjoys watching a game much more when he is not harassed by the presence of a femme at his side. Poor lad, he doesn't know what he is missing, now does he? I I I I I I I I I I I EIIILI ,. I III I: .gy I, . .I, 'R :I 'I3. I 1 .,l II ., ,JI I I. ,,, II. I 'PI-III INVII I .-..,:-I E I. ., I, If? 'I.I I., -1 I.. I ,QI I- it ffi RW 'II I I IW i. I I I I I 9' ' I A ff WII , I .,-Il I III I ., -A 5 I',lI ' I-I .,,1.,I fs My! x .Q ii 1 r I MI Ixl fx! lg QI . II, 2 I" I :El ,,I IYIIIC, III If, 'ww If A li 'I-WI, 'QIIQI la I4 H1 tw, I l .. If 553' II LI. I .III V I rags? rv' I .I ...I ,LII IIJI Ia, ,, .-,II I I, II.III A I .,,,.I, HCC' . ...I .III. I , , .I III il I I 1-"':'+v'fu'1 , ,... ,Q .I , . -' '+15'rf4?!552? '- fbi ,m11,,,v .mag 4 JOHfV!V!E X 1. XMWWN .V ., t:-:f-7, , ',-,,.,1-,fm 3 li Wfff NK fb m, Q RA 19, 3 AEN F -' FPXCI1' c I ' ! . . . 3 i . ,H I ' ' I 'ik JKQW' .Hw-y 51 -, - . . - All -5 1,'U7:r I , Q-' J wiv 4 U. f ,,Q,f1. V 'J-J YL, ,A -. in F552 D. I - 'N 5 -x A' '5'.,1-.5-1 ,,,....,' .ij ,J xr - ' '-.i1"1'F' ' .I ' .. ., ff ,. A.Ii"e:, 1.1! BILL ' ' ' ' '--...11 4 'X x ' ' .Q e ' L I f - ,' .,4 Q. , . Q 'N Y :N ,5 '52 . ' V -W' X . Q ' - . W' V kxgllvfw ' 'X , X , , f 2 ,I . l " '. , X , :.J v ,ggi ' A . ' ,fx ,XJ :H ' , ' .-FX . 9' -. V f -, 1 4. wg. 1 . V 4,42 +g-1 jH WHT , . 2. I ' v2?:f v . , 'X A ,V 4, 1 ' , X ' x ' V, 1.-7 -JA Q ,V E1 WL fr 7zEAz. -V R - .V . VM ilfim '?ag.'f.., , Q I ',:?f:x,.1gx ,gf ,. , ' Alf" , HENRY HOWARD KELLER :Im N "SLIM" iiKlEl,I.Y,, IT WAS way back in the dark and mysterious year of 1921 that Slim first entered the undergraduate ranks of our noble institution. But alas, Lady Luck failed to smile on our hero and now we find his name on the list of the suf- ferers of Twenty-Seven. In spite of his many mishandlings by our faculty mem- bers, Slim has kept his disposition sweet. Three years of trials and tribulations have made him very docile but at the same time very determiued-determined to show his friends that he will become a Stevens graduate. With such spirit we're sure Slim will be building bridges some day. Mayhap Slim would be better adapted to be a hydraulic engineer, owing to his experience in handling pipes. This year, when we of the Class of '27 had the privilege of smoking class pipes, it was none other than Slim who procured them for us. XVI LLIAM ARMSTRONG K ICRR HBILLH IT IS unfortunate that the above photo can not give the reader an idea of this individual's height. Perhaps, if you turn to the basketball section, you may realize why Bill is jumping center on our Varsity. It took only a few performances on the J. V. to give Doc Davis an idea that Bill was Varsity material and since his debut, William has proved a very cmable performer. it.is most surprising that Woodclitt could produce such a son, but no doubt three years of strap-hanging helped to elongate this chap. .Another gift with which this big boy is endowed is a ready sense of humor. If Bill ever started putting his "linen in print, the many so-called humorous publica- tions would cease to exist. 'Even though this line becomes painfully sarcastic when directed towards our noble instructors, Bill manages to get by, and some day, he, too, will be "a" engineer. 103 t GEORGE FREDERIC KLINE BENJAMIN KOSLOSKY o 3 9 ,, . ,, "Koa" tncokoic ' ALI., dark, and manly, with the happy ability to always look fresh and well-groomed, George comn1ands at- tention without being handsome. These qualities and a little nerve derived from his trusty pipe, from which he can blow pretty smoke rings, have secured him the acquaintance of some fair bobbed heads. Ile ought to be quite a sheik on account of having been familiar with Elizabeth for years: in fact, he was born there. George has not been exceedingly active in athletics, although he is out for la- crosse, Commuting handicaps him as it does so many of our student body. As for his success in the "outside world,', we might venture to say that he ought to succeed very well, due to his ability to do very little and be seen very much. As for the prerequisites of social prominence he can boast a good game of bridge and a fantastic toe. 104 OZ is another one of the many young chaps who transferred to Mr, Stevens' live-year course. The only rea- son we can otter for such a move is that Koz wanted to give the profs another year during which they could, practice pronouncing his appelation. Many a faculty tongue has been caused to pers- pire over "Koslosky." You have no doubt noticed by this time that furtive look in Koz's eye. That, gentle reader, is due to his many years of sneaking across the river to his patria. Perhaps you didn't know that Koz lived in Brooklyn, but alas and alack, 'tis true. Verily, that is a most ungodly territory, and after next year, when Koz is a graduate, we expect to hear of great re- forms taking place in that locality, even if it only amounts to Koz's teachfng the H. Mi. 'l'. guards how to speak English. A native son could do that. t' H EST li R lVAl.TlfR KRA M lil! "Cl'lli'l'H IF YOU'Vli ever patronizcd our home basketball games you must certainly know this individual. Chefs the little 'fellow who plays forward on the jay Vees. Aside from basketball, though, Chct's activities are not very numerous. His greatest efforts are put forth to keep off our famous honor roll. Chet must spend many a weary night doping out a system whereby he can determine exactly what l.ouie's gonna shoot tomorrow or whether one must really know if a poppet valve pops. Thus far he has succeeded in an admirable way and apparently he is improving with age. Now all he has to do is to keep his nerve and commence- ment will prove a real commencement for Chet. He'll commence to appreciate life. As far as Chefs relations with the fairer sex are concerned we can't say a thing, but we'll vouch that somewhere. someplace, there's someone who's yearn- ing for her young engineer. l GEORGIE FRANK LANGFORD EN "FRANK" 'IMS a good thing life size pictures don't appear in this publication. lVoe be unto us if they did! By actual measurement it would require 18 l.1NKs and 3 .S'lnIf'.v to supply the necessary paper for a print of this boy. Yes, Frank is big. VVhen Frank was a wee Cfigura- tively speakingl Freshman. he aspired to the responsible position of cheer leader. He soon decided. however, to use his bulk in the interest of lacrosse and that's what he is doing now. In between times we tind him collect- ing subscriptions lor this venerable book and holding down the job of photographic editor oi this here book. Being assistant manager of wrestling calls tor a little more of his time. VVO don't see where he gets time to study but apparently he does. His exist- ence here has been anything but a path bestrewn with roses, but somehow, some- way, he manages to stick around. lO D ARTHUR THOMAS LAWRANCE KD N "LARRY" ABOVE we have the most recent por- trait of its owner. Remarkable, but true. At present he is being rushed by the Louie Lovers' Association, but it is doubtful if he will ever become a mem- ber or even consider a bid. Larry is not the noisiest member of our class nor yet the quietest, for he appreciates a good joke and always laughs at the right time. He is an ardent supporter of all the Stute affairs and may be seen with a member of the fair sex on occasions of some note. Larry's big sport is baseball. During his sophomore year he represented our Alma Mater on the diamond and won his varsity letter, an accomplishment of no small means for a man in his second year. This year we are expecting to see him better than ever before, upholding guidhonor of the Juniors on the baseball c . 106 CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER 2 N, G V "Pima" PETE, the human Iish. Pete's hobby is swimming and he is good at it, without a doubt. Ever since he was a tiny freshman he has always spent much of his spare time in the tank at the gym. When the Stute had a swimming team, both ofhcial and unolhcial, Pete did his share in collecting honors for his Alma Mater. He also swims in meets not con- nected in any way with Stevens. During the summer Long Beach is honored by his presence as a life guard. We are sure he fills this position admirably well. Pete is also an ardent lacrosse bug and enjoys nothing better than to run around with a lacrosse stick in his hand. This spring he is expected to do his bit on the held for Old Stevens. During classes he is quiet and docs not talk much, but outside-well, that is a different matter. l l ROBERT MARPLES I "Bon" ANY morning, when you have nothing to do between eight and nine o'c1ock, stroll down River Street just to see Bob's stride as he hastens from his Flushing abode to his Alma Mater in Hoboken. He is just overflowing with energy and eagerness to get here for the Louie quiz, and covers fully four feet at a step. It has long been a source of conjecture at the Stute whether this stride is due to eating patent breakfast cereal, or to ex- perience in walking plowed fields or rail- road tics. Bob is a member of the Radio Club, but there is no need to hold that against him. He has his good points, too. You may sec Bob drag to a basketball game some night, but if he ever does, the audience will forget all about thc game, the roof will fall in, and the earth will swallow up the debris. WALLACE WILLIN MAULL X 11: t4W'ALI4Yl! AMONG the many things for which we are indebted to the Class of '26, our noted predecessors, is Wallace W. Maull, as illustrated above. Wally, like many an engineer, took two years to get on to all the tricks held in store by Gussie, Charlie and Speed, the Sopho- mores' despair. But he is now well on his way to a chair on the platform at commencement. lfVally is ordinarily very sparing in the use of words, evidently believing in that ancient maxim regarding the value of silence. However, he usually drags to the various social aftairs held at the Stute, and on these occasions is he to be seen giving an imitation of the sphinx? Yes, he is not. His principle is to use his words where they will'do the most good. fThe M. E. Department ought to have his portrait in their sanetumj Here's luck to Wally in his chosen work. 107 STANLEY THAYIQR MEYIERS "S'rANl.l4:v" "S. T." HO, upon gazing at the noble brow which surmounts the handsome countenance at the top of this column, would suspect that the owner of the same was addicted to two of the worst vices known to man? Much as we would con- ceal it, we can not, for the truth will out. Stanley can not see a piano without suf- fering a violent, compelling impulse to commit assault and battery upon its harmless ivories by pounding out the latest melodies, using seven variations of his own composition with each hand. A vicious habit, but useful for mass meet- ings, where he made his debut. Now prepare for the worst. He is a raving radio hend of the most hopeless order. ln fact his constant resistance to even the most powerful cures has been recognized by his election as secretary- trcasurer of the Radio Club, a con- glomeration of these incurables. Yes, with such strange characters is Brooklyn inhabited. 108 'WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER III. BGH,TB H,GV "BILL" ERIE, we can say with perfect im- punity, will be a graduate of the Class of 1927. Bill is one of those rare men' who combine scholarship with an active interest in Stevens. He has taken an interest in class affairs, and has many interests which will be noted throughout this book. Athletieally Bill does very well. NVe can remember that he played a con- sistently good game as center on the foot- ball team not so long ago. Last spring he decided that lacrosse was a real he- man game and by the end of thc season had won a position among the first string men. ' With regard to l3ill's relations with the so-called fairer sex we can only say that he is as yet untamed. We wish him as much success and honor after he graduates as he has won in school and we feel certain that he will achieve and merit it. WALTER RAYMOND MOOK, JR. X lI', G V HRAYII AY is one of thc most formidable wielders of the tennis racket that we have around the Stute. Back in 1923 when Stevens had that excellent tennis team which did not suffer defeat all sea- son, Ray was one of the men who upheld her honor on the courts. He, with the other team members, was awarded the major "S" for this feat, a notable recog- nition for a freshman to secure. But after that the faculty refused to recognize Ray's ability in the classroom. As a rc- sult that august body effectively kept him officially off the courts for two years. This spring, however, we expect him to be back fighting hard for his Alma Mater. Ray is not one of those who create friendships spontaneously, but is inclined to make friends slowly and surely. He appreciates wit and humor, breaking out into a broad cheerful smile to show his enjoyment of the situation. WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON "BILL" "MORRISON" HAT class is complete without at least one pair of inseparables? One of our most notable pairs is the team of Morrison and Ramsey, who arrive to- gether in the morning, trail around after one another through the day, and depart simultaneously and instantaneously at forty-two minutes after four P. M. Morrison commutes daily to and from this loafer's paradise in a Moon touring car, a car of vast superiority over all others on the road, according to Mr. Morrison's own estimate. Yet he has never put this excellent car to the very fine use of bringing some comely damsel from Paterson to any of the college functions. 'Tis a sad state of affairs in- deed. Morrison is one of the boys who make the backache lab staff tear their hair in rage because they can not devise a plate that will keep him from finish- ing early. Demon draftsman is his mid- dle name. 109 ROGERS WATROUS MORSE A T A "Ronan" WHEN one is given the handle of a Quaker martyr for a first name, one is both honored and handed a great responsibility. Of course Rodge is a fine boy, and all that, but he sure does have trouble in living up to that name. He has the build of a marvelous athlete and would probably be one but for that ever-present "Louie," Besides being able to handle himself well in almost any branch of sport, Rodge has an esthetic strain in him that he kept in the dark for two years. Model clippers and Viking ships for decorative purposes are his specialty, with drawing and painting as side lines. And if he sets out to do a thing you can pretty well depend on its being done, and done well. That's the reason that the Handbooks were out on time this year. 110 JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY B O H HJIIWH BACK in the days before the profs were tamed, when sophomores had no chance, the man portrayed above was extended an invitation to repeat a year's work. Being a hound for punishment, he accepted the invitation, and so the Class of 1927 welcomed into its ranks "The Pride of Western Pennsylvania." They were quick to see the skill with which their new classmate handled the pen and promptly elected him class historian. This same skill has won him responsible positions on the LINK Board and in the News Bureau: positions which require most of his spare time. And yet Jim finds time to sing with the Glee Club, where the practice he has had singing to his enchanted classmates in the P-Lab and M. E. Lab serves him well. His loyalty to Stevens, his geniality, his sin- cerity, and his readiness to help when needed have made for him a host of friends. l RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON A T A HDICKU ET'S have a LONG YELL for the team now, a LONG YELL and make it good! Hip, hip! This is, perhaps, the role in which we are most likely to picture Dick when first we think of him, as exhorting the cheering section to in- creased hoarseness as they shout with all their lung power in an endeavor to en- courage the team to victory. For he went out for the cheering team in his freshman year and has since worn the C S T on his sweater. But Dick has not limited his activities to that one. He has essayed the dramatic art through the medium of the Varsity Show, last year as a soft shoe specialty dancer, and in "The Gray Heir" as a member of the cast. As Manager of the News Bureau he has directed his asso- ciates in bringing before the public the general news of Stevens. ALBERT LOUIS OELKERS HALJ1 VERY morning at about 8:58, if the train was on time, in to class comes the triumvirate from Newark, hatted, coated, breathless, and heavily laden with brief cases full of weighty volumes. Oclkers, Reilly and Weber constitute this delegation which dotes on efficiency. They cheerfully permit all the early trains from Newark to pass on so that they may take the latest possible one in order to arrive just as the roll is being taken. Al's training as a regular commuter served him in good stead in the inter- class track meet last autumn. For when the contesting runners in the 440 swung around thc last turn and raced down the home-stretch, who should be in the lead but our Mr. Oclkers. Evidently he must run for a train once in a while. Albert is a quiet chap, attends to his own busi- ness, and finds winter diversion in the ancient game of "Irish." lll JOHN WANAMAKER OLANDT uJOHNn HY is it that so many sons can not be content to follow in their father's footsteps? Here, for example, is our elassmate Olandt, whose honored pater happens to be a Minister of the Gospel. Yet the son insists on getting himself mired in the muck of engineering, and lost in the maze of its troubles, whose number is legion, according to "our dear professor." John likes to play Irish when he has nothing more important to do, and we have marveled at his proficiency at the sport. But one day our secret service bureau of information uncovered the fact that he trains by toiling at the road build- ing game during the summer. It is diffi- cult to beat that for conditioning. This quiet chap comes in daily via the D., L. Sz VV. from Lincoln Park. That he is not averse to the fair sex is manifested by his dragging to Stute games and functions. 112 EDWARD THORNTON PEARSON 9 N E MIEDH DDIE is one of the boys, who,4 al- though short in stature, often man- age to show up the bigger fellows when it comes to doing stunts. On his first appearance upon the rostrum in public speaking class he boldly related his ex- periences as a fireman on one of the liners plying between New York and Buenos Aires. We marveled that such a little fellow could qualify for such a strenuous task-until he told us the ship was an oil-burner. The particular diversion of this youth is playing tennis. Ed wields a wicked tennis racket, and many men have fallen beneath its murderous onslaught. Last fall in the upper class tennis tournament he defeated his opponents one after an- other until no one remained, thereby making him the winner and the cham- pion. Ed may not be a scholar but his success in getting through certainly en- titles him to be called an efiiciency ex- pert. 1 MK .1 .' ..,,, ,,..' M-, ,: .. nrfi- -11' .-- -- C 1 -q 'f "'...rl S r Ip -0 -- , . r ,. ,1, o X . ..hx' I v . i . i sr" 6 ..., -1.-. - 1, I FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH , 1 GERALD GRIFFIN NATHANIEI. 9 H PURCELI. r 1 Q Y Q UFRANKH RANK is a product of the local vicinity, but he hasn't let that hinder him. He likes the outdoors. In summer he is in the mountains at camp and when in Hoboken one can always find him with a lacrosse stick or a basketball in, his hands. In both these sports, and espe- cially in the former, he has made a good showing. Although being indoors cramps his style somewhat, our class treasurer always manages to get creditable grades, and is going through our beloved college on a scholarship. I Frank has an open and generous nature, has never been seen to get angry, and smiles when a few low marks are handed to himg which is something most of the boys don't feel like doing. Perserverance and a smile ought to carry him far in life, even if he hasn't built up a reputa- tion for being a knock-'em-dead cave man. HJERRYH ERE is the man whose trick signa- ture you have so often seen on Stone Mill drawings. Jerry pushes a mean pencil on a work of art, il not on a quiz. Some day he will draw the covers for the National Geographic Magazine. When not sketching girls, Jerry occupies his time teasing a cornet or a banjo. He can get more notes out of a cornet than Sousa himself, but recently his activities in this direction have been hampered be- cause some less musically minded class- mates concealed his cornet in the furnace. -Not a social function passes at the Stute without Ierry's presence: and he brings a different girl every time. To keep track of all his women he finds it necessary to keep them in a card index, with address, phone, and remarks on each card, This system insures his getting the right one for every occasion, and we'll say it works! ll 1 c ka i I l JAM1cs Josicm-1 QUINN "Ql'INN" UR friend Quinn presents the inter- esting case of a man who by absolute belief has acquired a habit ol positive unbelief. Paradoxical though it may sound, it is true. For he listened well when Louie and the rest told us not to accept implicitly all that we read or heard. "Quinny" now refuses to believe anything at all that is told him. I-le per- sists in trying to check up on what he hears or sees all the time, sometimes to the great vexation of "our dear pro- fessor," whose six little blue books are good books, he admits. We wish we could succeed in getting J. J. Q. interested in some of the Stute activities. But he seems to have the in- born instincts of the native 4:42 man. He must leave these fair precincts at the set hour or lose his membership. As far as we know Quinn's only athletic interest is centered in the game of Irish. 116 M ICLVIN ATKINSON RAM SICY HRAMSEYH ERIC we have the counterpart of the pair of inseparables who were first mentioned several pages back. In other words the other member of the team of Morrison and Ramsey. The lirst splash that the latter made around here was when he plunged into the pool back in the dim past known as our freslmian year. The occasion was an interclass swimming meet, and as we recall matters Ramsey gave a'very good imitation of a fish in its natural element. Our individual snap- shot shows him wearing the Red Cross Life Saving insignia. He is an accom- plished merman. During supp. term of that same fresh- man year our friend turned out to be a demon machinist. This year he has been annoying the Drawing Department by tinishing the plates ahead of time. Some of that energy could be put to excellent use after 4:42 in the afternoon. K PAUL HENRY RANK f-J N E "PAUL" ACH, wiegehts, mein friends, und how goes it all by you today? Dis iss Herr Rank, der erstc professor of chym- nastics auf der Weehawken Turn Verein broadcasting from station NIX. Our first upsetting exercise dis morning vill be der double reverse swing on der hori- zontal bar, heels together und arms be- hind der back. " Are you ready yet, bar- tender? Yah, den-eins, zwei, drei ...... ganz gut. ' ' Do not be surprised to hear the voice of our fellow classmate under such cir- cumstances. Certainly you will hear him, even if he chooses the other alternative and joins the ranks of the Hudson County politicians, a position well be- fitting him, as he has demonstrated. Paul's rotund figure has been seen among the first tenors of the Glee Club and in the front row "ponies" of the Varsity Show. His good naturcd banter with our dear professor of waterworks has livened up many a post-zip period. JOHN BERNARD Rlil I.l.Y 4-JUHNH 1-IIS gentleman, whose name reminds one so much of the "lakes of Kil- larneyf' is one of the vast army of com'- muters who daily emerge from the por- tals of the Lackawanna Terminal to gaze upon the wonders of Hoboken in the morning. He is one of the many who head north up River Street, filled with expectant hope, confident that the iron- clad walls of the prof's fastnesses will fall before the concerted attack of well prepared answers to quizzes. And in the evening,--disillusionment, r John has a propensity for insisting on calling subjects by their full and proper names, instead of using the accepted student nomenclature. Imagine not speak- ing of Mechanics of Materials as "Dickie l" To the best of our knowledge, he has not yet succumbed to the wiles of the fair sex. He is no stranger to the game of Irish, which possibly is no wonder when you recall his name. . fl1r7 IRWIN LAWRENCE REINER "LARRY" THIS young aspirant for the sheep- skin that will entitle him to hang up his shingle, with the letters M. E. after his name, comes every day to this region of ups and DOWNS from the great metropolis across the river. His is not a triumphal entry to the accompaniment of loud acclaim, for he comes and goes con- ducting himself always after the same manner, quietly, unostentatiously, and at- tending strictly to his own affairs. Our opportunities to get really well acquainted with thisqlikable chap have not been many, for we have only known him this year and our concentration has neces- sarily been centered upon the "Big Three." Irwin is a loyal supporter of the col- lege activities and functions, although he doesn't participate directly in them him- self. Particularly does he enjoy formal affairs. Does she think you look espe- cially well in a tuxedo? ELDEN KELLER RICHARDS "DICK R1cHARns" TIME: Monday evening at 4:50. Place: Large room on the top floor of library. Enter E. K. Richards carrying a black case. Looks around, greets whom- ever may be there. Sets case on vacant chair. Business of opening case and ad- justing something within it. Takes leather strap out and puts it around his neck. Reaches in case and proudly drags out overgrown meerschaum-pipe pat- terned brass tube. Places lips to one end and from the other immediately emanates wierd wailings and gruesome groans. Have you guessed it? That's right, "Dick" is a saxophone addict. He cer- tainly does love t'o draw those syncopated melodies from their haunts in the interior of that windpipe. Elden K. is also one of the funny men of the college. That is, he is on the Stone Mill Board. As he draws pictures, some people might term him an artist. Better look over the last few issues to judge for yourself. 3 118 ' FRANK RING, JR. HFRANKH IT MAY truly be said that Frank's last name has followed him through the Stute. He first met it on returned quizzes, where thc profs reproduced it symbolically for his mark. Soon after came the ring of metal in the forge shop. and then the Tweed Ring in History, and the benzene ring in Chem, not forgetting the coffee ring in McCullough's. Now in M. E. Lab he hears the ring of the bell in the beam deflection nightmare, while for three years he's been ringing baskets steadily in "Irish," Lately lie's been ringing out stale notes on his sax in the jazz band. - Luckily, so far, he has escaped the worst ringing catastrophe, that of ring- ing a gir1's finger and then wringing his hands in despair for the rest of his life. But once the girls sec him, it won't be long before his curfew-pardon-we meant his wedding bell, does ring. WILB UR COLERIDGE ROAKE "WILL" WHEN Wilbur first to Stevens came he probably thought Cas did the rest of usj that his prowess in High School Cfor which one of us did not stand well to the fore in those daysj would carry him along on the crests of the waves of success while he was traversing the sea of learning. But alas and alack, the faculty refused to become convinced of his highbrow tendencies, succeeded in dropping him into the trough of the sea, and urged him to wait until the tidal wave called "l927" should come along and carry him on with it. Wilbur is a pronounced radio bug. Let him and another of his species meet and soon all you hear is "grid leak," "con- tinuous wave," "bias voltage," "audio frequency," and like expressions. We noted last winter that he attended basket- ball games plus a draggee. Bloomfield must possess attractions after all. 119 WliI.I.S ll. ROSE "Rosle" T I5 really unfortunate that this class- mate of ours is not the possessor. of bright auburn locks. Then he would have been dubbed "Red" Rose, a hne appella- tion. Possibly he may belong to the Rambler variety, but at any rate we know that he can not be classed with the yellow types. Rose has a most amazing dis- like for good music, especially for line harmony singing. just in back of him in the backache lab are located Rumney and Sailer, who for three hours straight can render dolorous duets. And Rose bids them to shut up. I-Ie can have no soul for music for can he?J. Richards and Wells H. are wont to be seen together a great part of the time during the day. When at leisure, they may often be found on the handball court. Rose really hails from Plainheld but dur- ing the college year condescends to live in Hoboken. 120 'l'HliODORlC RUBSAMIEN 9 N E "Tian" NCIE upon a time there were two brothers who were liredlwith the desire to become Mechanical Engineers. So after they graduated from high school they matriculated at Mr. Stevens' College- of Mechanical Engineering. And there they did strive mightily against the con- certed attack of the cruel professors who' desired nothing better than to 'Hunk the- two boys. And after some time the- tyrants were able to gloat, for one of the brothers succumbed under the treatment, and departed for a better clime. But the other has continued to defy those in- quisitors and may yet become an M. E. in spite of them. That man, gentlemen, is our hero above. Ted's specialty is twirling a baseball. We expect him to lower the batting average of many of the players of op- posing teams this spring. Unlike most baseball players he is not noisy, but goes to the other extreme. I"RlilJliRlCK, L'IlARI.lCS RUDOLPII "R1'nv" AR l7, 1937.-ln an exclusive in- terview granted to all press re- porters Dr. F. C. Rudolph, the eminent physicist and consulting mieroscopist, an- nounced an important scientihc discovery today. I-le has succeeded in discovering a method which will henceforth insure the uniformity of composition of the holes in Swiss cheese. Years of careful experiment and investigation, during which time Dr. Rudolph examined thou- sands of cheeses, have thus been crowned by triumphant success. Although re- luctant to mention any of the details in- volved in making this amazing discovery. the doctor stated that not until he man- aged to isolate the holes could he examine them beneath his astigmatic microscope. Such, dear reader, may you expect to read in your morning newspaper in the future. Rudy has gained notoriety by his P-Lab review classes, which never- theless have aided many to escape the clutches of that dread department, thereby enabling' them to appear in this section. Wll.I.lAM MORRILI, RUMNIEY, JR, A T A "lim," "RUM" H li gentleman pictured above is the well-known "Brawny Bill" from Brooklyn. If there ever was a sport in- vented for a real man, this fellow went out for it. Anybody who has tried to dodge one of those lists during a boxing period knows that Bill packs a mean wallop. A lovely case of the mumps kept him out of football back in the dim ages when this Old Mill played that game, so he is now taking it out on his opponents on the wrestling mat. In the summertime this boy may be found in a camp somewhere in the wilds of New England at the head of a gang of kids of the age of twelve. Bill ought to make a wonderful father with all the practice he has had. We often wondered where all those high marks came from until we saw him hard at work one night. 12 STANLEY JOHN SAILER "'SKIPmsR" "STAN" EVERYONE could see, when this young highbrow came to the Stute, that he was no ordinary "Sailer," so we called him "Skipper," And events have justihed this, for despite the fact that he commutes from way out in the big sticks beyond Morristown, he has found time to do his bit for the school by serving on the Stute Board, where he is now a Junior Editor, and also on our own LINK Board. Stan's cheerful personality has en- deared him to the hearts of us all. He is always right on the spot with his radiant smile and would-be wise-cracks, which latter sometimes border on first-class humor. Skipper supports Stute activities by at- tending all the games and lately he has acquired the habit of dragging. We heard he is quite a Romeo i11 the old home town, by heck, but we're not the least bit surprised. 122 LAWRENCE SCHACHT "LARRY" BEHOLD, all ye readers, our irre- pressible classmate, Larry, who for sheer nerve has no equal, and of good fortune has an ample store. Without the latter we can not account for his failure to be thrown out of class on many oc- casions. When Percy was using ether in a P-Lecture and said "I hope you men won't go to sleep," who was it who shouted, "Not on account of the ether, Professor?" Who went to "our dear professor" after the hydraulics exam and told him "I passed Louie, professor?" Who is the author of most of the wise cracks, good or otherwise, that are pulled in class? All together lads, LARRY. It is rather fitting that he filled the position of Comics Editor on the Stone Mill Board this year, where he was a decided asset to the publication. Can you detect something dark on his upper lip? tlrarry hopes to have a mustache some ray. HUGO OTTO SCHULZ E N "Hocus" HOOGS is the man of disguises. A couple of them are shown in this book, one where he takes the part of a blushing camp tire girl at the last fire in honor of Old Man Calculus, and another where he poses as the last of that gallant horde of men that left the Stute,-the football squad. However, his favorite disguise is not recorded in this book. It consists of Hoogs dressed up in a Chrys- ler Coupe tearing up the mud-holes be- tween here ancl Bergenheld. He claims to know the girl who lives there. Hoogs' chief diversions besides the aforementioned town and contents are the sports around the Stute. He has an ASA in football and in basketball, and is now starting up a movement whereby a major letter can be obtained in trade for two minors. Perhaps he'l1 get his next year, anyhow, so why worry? HENRY GEORGE SEBALD atHANKnJ TO ASK Hank, "Didja hit the quiz today ?" or "What did you get back on that last quiz ?" is as foolish as carry- ing coals to Newcastle. The answer will invariably be a broad significant grin conveying the response that he hit the quiz of the moment, and also got back a ten on the one which was returned. Silent Hank, as he may well be called, is a highbrow, and he seems to attain this state without great labor and con- centration. Perhaps this is due to the thoroughness with which he executes every task he performs, for one can be sure that anything he is interested in will be carried through to completion. Jamaica is the home of this student. He is modest and retiring, even to shy- ness. -The fair sex holdsno attractions for. tlns youth. He does not seem to be affiicted with the vices that his brother students manifest. 123 l sAur. nzvino si.A'r1zn , Hitzieisifzirr 1.1.1 Roy sM1TH, JR. 1IAf1i BQ-JlI,GV "Saul," G 6 EY, anybody got any money for the Slate?" ln this manner is Saul wont to greet the class as he comes into the classroom, textbooks in one hand, and receipt book in the other. For he has been connected with the board that publishes our contemporary since his first days at Stevens, and always has he been trying to extract the elusive dollars from the almost empty pockets of destitute students. But his reward is nigh. Next year he will direct the financial policies of the Slate as its Business Manager. Saul's alertness seems to prefer being checked outside in the hall rather than to enter class with him. For he holds the undisputed championship for being always behind. After some point has been completely and thoroughly discussed he is sure to pipe up with the same ques- tion five minutes later. Nevertheless his system seems to bear results. 124 L'Hl'2lili'l NTRODUCING, ladies and gentle- men, Herb Smith-the most eliicient student in the school. Clior a detailed explanation of the requirements of an efficient student see the Mechanics De- partment.J Herb came to Stevens from Montclair and since entering has taken an active interest in class and college affairs. Besides serving in numerous class oliices, he was a successful candi- date for assistant manager of football in his sophomore year. When football was banned he was out of a job so he imme- diately went out for the same position in basketball, with the result that this year he was the assistant manager of that sport. Furthermore Herb was a strong contender for a place on the lacrosse team last year, and will probably hold down one of the attack berths this year. Herb's activities are all due to the great amount of pep and energy which he puts into everything he attempts to do. DAVID SNOW "DAN'li' BOVIE we have, ladies and gentle- men, the visagc of one of the "Two Gentlemen from Verona CN. JJ." This species of the genus homo is rare, very rare indeed. In fact he is the only speci- men of the kind existent in our worthy class, so look carefully and ohservc closely for never another may you again see. Dave has been rather a difficult job for our eagle-eyed sleuth to trail to earth, for he departs from the precincts of Hoboken daily at 4:42. But according to what our friend oi the wintry name tell us,- he must be a nctable character in his home town. VVe know that he drives a Buick, an excellent Buick of marvelous hill-climbing pro- perties, with which he is wont to tour the contiguous territory Cwith pleasant com- pany, we trustj. Judging from the snap- shot on the preceding page he must lead a happy, carefree life out in the wilds of Jersey. v O FREDERIC ERNEST SUTTON 9 Y Q "Finely" ERE we have the other one oi the "Two Gentlemen from Verona." Yes, that quiet little place is where Fred hails from, and he seems to have taken on something of the character of the town, for he also might well be called "quiet" He is of a studious and thought- ful turn of mind, hard-working and con- scientious, for which he is rewarded by a good average in his studies-in fact his name is seldom to be seen on "post- mortem" lists. Fred deserves fame as the only living exception to the rule that those who live nearest to college arrive in class last. He has only to cross the street, and yet he always gets in well before the prof calls the roll. He believes that the "early bird" socks the quiz. ' Fred's obliging nature and abilfty to work should get him far in his chosen branch of engineering. 127 L. l WILSON ICRWIN svivtons C-5 E "Doc" HEN we returned to the precincts of Hoboken last fall as full-fledged juniors, we soon discovered that there was a gentleman possessing a markedly southern accent in our midst. And before a great deal more time had passed it he- came known to us that the gentleman in question was none other than "Doc" Symons. But strange to relate he is not on the records as coming from Dixie. lnstead of that, his home is in New Haven. just imagine a Connecticut Yankee with a South Carolina accent. "Doc" is no exceptional highhrow, but is just one of the hoys. Dickie, l.ouie and P-Nuts have all had him going at some time during the last two semesters. He is inclined to attend to his own affairs and to he quiet in manner. Neverthe- less, he possesses a rare sense of humor which is manifested in his conversations with friends. 28 ARCHIBALD Al.lCXANDliR 'l.'Al.MAGlC, JR. X ll' "Cunt" i'AliLflIll'I" lilili is a gentleman who hecame convinced that Cornell was not as worthy of his talents as was Stevens, and so he decided to cast in his lot with us. Archie has been a fellow-sufferer for two years now. On the whole he is d:cidedly likeable, hut possesses a rather annoying trait. After a quiz a mournful expression will cross his face and a doleful sound will come forth from his lips-"Gee, I didn't get that one at all." And you be- lieve that here is a man like yourself, who is free from the taint of highhrowism. Next day his returned quiz hears a ten, yours a zip. Those who sit near him no longer hearken to his wailing and gnash- ing of teeth. Archie is serious and industrious. His conscientious work earned him the as- sistant managership of lacrosse. Who knows to what heights his application lo duty will lead him? ,LK , J: - ,z Q, ff. .3-J."?T'L ' i ,Q lc HAROLD DRAKE TANNAR "HARoi.n" LEASE do not be deluded into be- lieving that you are looking at the photograph of one of the class highbrows. Harold lays no claim to such distinctiong he is one to whom the title of "average student" would not be applied thy the faeultyj. Hydraulics proved to be rather deep water for him, and he had to strike out mightily for a lee shore. Harold has two chief diversions, play- ing basketball and drawing pictures, both of which he enjoys heartily. Permit him to lay hands on that leather sphere and watch it drop through the iron rim. His figure has been seen many times in the fray of J, V. games. With regard to his drawing, at almost any spare moment he may be seen sketching something or caricaturing somebody. If you will turn over a few pages and look at the draw- ings in our athletic section you can Judge his ability for yourself. PAUL HOWARD TAYLOR "PAUL" HTS is to present to you our Mr. Taylor, possessor of that handsome face surmounted by those curly locks that you see above in the photograph made by Hoboken's leading photographer. You can now readily see, gentle reader, why Paul won for himself a place in the "female" chorus of "Maybe Not" two years ago. A most good looking chorus girl he made. This year he decided to forsake the feminine roles and so suc- ceeded in securing a position as one of the chorus men of "The Gray Heir." What more to say of this inhabitant of jersey City we know not. He is usually on hand in a tuxedo whenever the Glee Club gives a concert: he has had no con- ditions and so must be rated a highbrow. His social life must he terrific for his favorite exclamation is: "O gee! I gotta go to a party tonight." 129 JOHN THOMAS 'I'l+IGAN "joHN" 4, LT I-IE next speech this morning will be delivered by 'Young John Teganf I hope that he is not as long- winded as the last lad." After such a manner did "the good doctor" present this worthy young man to us in public speak- ing class one day. And John promptly proceeded to convince us of his promis- ing future as an architect. He took us on a visit to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. There we gazed out of Gothic windows, Hew among the Hying buttresses, and leapt from pinnacle to steeple. An exhaustive treatment. john formerly found diversion on the wrestling mat but lately has decided that Irish, where he can encounter a host of opponents at once, is worthier of his en- deavor. If he can only conquer that habit of late arriving, we can predict a happy future for this agreeable classmate of ours. 130 PHILIP HARRIS UHLIG "Pl-rn." HEN Phil first arrived at this in- stitution of higher learning he was of as verdant a hue as the veriest immi- grant from Dublin. Being desirous of emulating his superiors, we find him listenfng eagerly to their conversation, and soon he picks up some of the words, "slip-stick" and "integrate" The scene changes and we see our buckling young hero sallying boldly forth in quest of an Integrating Slip-stick. Too bad he didn't find one. The sophomores on Charlie's black list would have paid fortunes for such a device. In English classes his name underwent a revision, for "the good doctor" would insist on addressing him as "Young Philli Pooligf' Phil learned to wake up when everything was all over in "public sleep- ing." In the Cane Sprees last year he wrested the cane from his opponent, and so now bravely flaunts the emblem of his prowess on his watch chain. Y Toivo EDWARD WALKAMA "iam HIS quiet looking young man suc- ceeded, in some unknown manner, in placing himself in our midst some three years ago, unheralded, unsung, and with- out any noise of his own making. All of a sudden we awoke to the fact that there hc was, had been among us for some time, and from the way that he seemed inclined, would continue to be when some of us would not. In fact it would be no great surprise if on com- mencement da he were to quietly slip up y , - receive his sheepskin, and depart a full-, Hedged Mechanical Engineer before the faculty had really taken notice of him. 'ddie is out for lacrosse As a resulti It , L L he may be seen almost any fine afternoon chasing that elusive rubber sphere around the athletic field. During the winter days handball is one of his favorite diversions. Our quiet, reserved classmate, when you get to know him well, is a true friend. EDWIN PARSONS WALSH 9 Y Q "En" ERE we have one of the species An'ol1aticu.v Je1'sr'3'ciliv11.r1'.r. I-Ie was born and brought up with parallel bars in one hand and a spring board in the other. Watch him up at the gym some time, doing hand-stand cut-offs, if you don't believe us. Acrobatics is not his only forte. Before the Varsity Show he may be seen in the library building or auditorium, guiding future John Barry- mores and "Ann Penningtons" in the way they should go. He fills the position of Cast Manager. Last year he wrestled a spot light. ' Ed has the useful ability of sending quizzes down for the count of ten and has kept off all honor rolls except that of the redoubtable Sal. However, he soon corrected this slip and is now or the road to fame and fortune as a Me- chanical Engineer. Ed is an all round good fellow and we wish him success in his calling. 131 GEORGE COHAN WALSH 9 E uGlEORGIl'Z" "GlcoRczlc" EORGE has always managed to be a favorite with his teachers. Back in those freshman days, when we were swinging the hammer in the forge shop, he and Bill Umstcad swapped many a social story. And although Georgie's Spanish accent was most atrocious, Sal and he were quite amiable toward each other. This year Louie took such a fancy to "our friend George," as he calls him, that he let Georgie occupy seat 99, the last seat in the last row, farthest away from "our dear professor." George finds his recreational diversion on the wrestling mat during the winter. and on the lacrosse field in the spring. He is a cheerful chap most of the time: his hearty laugh testifies to his appre- ciation of a joke, even though it be one on himself. But after he has spent a long night studying and he gets rooked the next day, keep out of G. C. Walslfs way. 132 LOUIS CHARLES WALTER 9 E "l.oUuc" IX foot two, a 'coon coat and roadster are some of the attractions our hero has to offer the frail and delicate damsels of Queens. For such is his native land, we lament to say, and his determined pur- suit of the petticoat there and elsewhere has won him the nombre de amour of Passionate Lou. Apart from this he is a good-natured fellow and never complains that too little precision is being used in the lab, and although he kicks at the grind required of us, he is not grouchy. He is generous to a fault in some things, as in lacrosse for instance, where he is known to have given a great many blows and cuffs with- out a single thought thereon. This is his favorite sport, and his ability at it got him in several games last year. Interclass football also was in his line before it was tabooed. ADRIAN BROWNING WATIERBURY 411 E K "Buenos" "Mn.KmseuI'r" EHOLD! The above is the pride and joy of the photographer. Ot' course, there are a few people in the world to whom his fame has not spread: but just ask Father Time and he will answer that Beggs is his right-hand man. On one occasion one of our beloved faculty actually asked Mr. VVatcrbury for the correct time. Our hero is rather proud of that Swiss hour glass of his. Beggs has a string of knockout women a mile long, but on the rare occasions when he does come to a dance stag, the rest of us have to look to our laurels. You see, Browning has a way of his own with the fair maidens. Bcggs always thought he'd make a good engineer. And so he will. He is even conscientious enough to drop down to classes once in a while to see that the profs are still on the job. MARTIN FIERDI NAN D WEB ICR i'M'Ali'I'Y" lRl.S,on gazing at yon physiognomy, what would you suspect the owner of being? An actor,,a politician, or even a piano mover? No, you are all wrong: he is an artist. Furthermore, he is a very good artist or otherwise he would not be the Art liditor of this very ex- eellent college annual. Only talented men can be members of this LINK Board. ll' you are not inclined to believe what is told to you, then just leaf through this volume and scrutinize carefully the cuts with initials "M, F. W." on them. Marty's reputation will rest upon your judgment. But M. Ferdinand VVeber is far from being the esthetic soul that you may now believe him to be. He indulges in such vulgar and brutal diversions as "Irish," and you may rest assured that he heartily enjoys the melees and tumbles that are a part of that popular game. l33 WA L'I'lill NVlCl'l N ICR X W, G V "WALT" HVVALIDYH "Wr:r.Ail-:le" HATS that shooting past? Have l the D. 'l'.'s? Sunstruek? No- lhat's Walcly running down the track trying to break his neck in either the mile or two mile "dash," He optimisti- cally continues to run around the track to keep in trim in hope of the return of the sport to Stevens. When Walt is not chasing after nothing he- is pursuing a speedy lacrosse ball or strumming some snappy tune on his old trusty banjo, either accompanying some winsome miss in her Charlestoning or appearing with the musical clubs. If Walt should meet a stumbling block -it would be a female. He has often tripped just a bit, but he likes them all- you can see that in his eyes. Allll how he follows them around looking for a new inspiration. lifiiciency has been his pass word, so --well the Tau Betes never mention his name. You know what that means! 134 DAVID HUMAN WICSSTROM T B ll "IDAvi-1" nVVlCS'l'YU EHOLD, all ye perusers of this X volume, its high and mighty editor- in-chief. A gentleman, sir, and a scholar is he, for although he stands near the foot of the class alphabetically he was one of the hrst men to be awarded the coveted Tau Bete Key. Even as a fresh- man his highbrow tendencies manifested themselves in his ability to stand Doc Pond's cross-examinations, and to get tens on those rapid fire quizzes of Prunes'. But in the forge shop he found it advisable not to swing the sledgc ham- mer for fear that his long arms would aid him in hitting someone on the other side of the shop. Dave enjoys a few sets of tennis, or a game of handball. He is nearly always hurrying somewhere, but has time for a cheerful greeting. His true and loyal friendship is indeed worth having. JOHN HOWARD WIIQTING X CID "Joi-IN" uI'IOWARIl'i ,HIS rising young student claims Hackensack as his home port, and as his daily itinerary calls for the Erie as the mode of transportation to this metro- politan district, he certainly has to rise early. But one would not suspect it on seeing him rushing in to first period classes with an exceedingly small margin of time to spare. Howard was once a member of '26 but liked our class so well he decided to wait for us. And we do not regret having him in our midst. Howard must have heard that "Good enough is best" long 'before we started the noted economics course. At any rate he works efficiently, managing to get his passing mark at the end of the term de- spite the prof's ehforts to Hunk him on quizzes. He does not object to booting a soccer ball around, but when he puts his head down and starts going, look out! CARL VVINKIJCR, JR, "CARI," N THE days of his extreme youth Carl must have contracted a violent dislike of humanity in general. In mani- festation of this feeling, and to avenge himself upon the world, he started to learn to play the cornet. He has been playing it ever since. When he entered Stevens and learned that we had a musi- cal club he went out for it and he's been "tooting his own horn" ever since, That beloved tyrant, Doc Pond, scared Carl in his freshman year, but otherwise Carl fears no one, unless its the women. So be nice to him, girls. As a lab partner Carl is one of the best men we know. He is absolutely the greatest drawback one could desire, hav- ing the peculiar faculty of being always behind in his work. He holds the long distance creole guzzling championship of Mil1er's, except during the wrestling training season, when he must desist by reason of orders. 135 GENE ICRVIN WITHAM in u it Glam-1 IE TAKE very great pleasure in presenting to you herewith "Young Gene Witham," a man of mystery hail- ing from the district known as Brooklyn. But the mystery, unsolvable as it seems at hrst, is not entirely so. For although when brst you see Gene you wonder what it is that has so vexed him and caused him to scowl so hercely, a period Crather long, 'tis truel of association under vary- ing circumstances will show that he is not lacking in the "milk of human kind- ness." And while Gene is not given to loud laughter nor even to broad smiles he can, nevertheless, appreciate the humor of a situation. He has been a particularly efficient and faithful circulation manager for this publication, hardworking and earnest. Furthermore he has astonished us by suddenly blossoming out as a violinist in the orchestra, a talent we had no idea he possessed until this year. l36 KARL ED UA RD VVOHLIERS KARL" I-Ili only reason that Karl is not the last man in the class is that VVootton comes after him, in alphabetical order, of course. 'lhese two chaps have become very friendly during these past three years, due no doubt to constant forced association with each other. As a result they have become so exceedingly chummy that they can not refrain from extended conversation, even during class periods. By reason of this tendency the ire of many profs has been brought down upon the heads of these two, who usually are the sole occupants of the last row, and possibly for that reason believe them- selves to be unobserved. Karl has served as a member of the Stute Board for two years, in the capaci- ties of reporter and junior Editor. He earned his SAA in the assistant manager of basketball competition last year, and was assistant east manager in the pro- duction of the Varsity Show. JOHN LflrlARl.liS VVOOTTON "JOHN" AVE you ever heard of a place away out in the wilderness of New Jer- sey, known by the name of Boonton? No? Well, that is not surprising, but here is something astonishing. This young man is home when he is in Boon- ton. livery morning he comes all the way in to Hoboken on the D., L. Sz VV. QDelay, Liuger and Wzlitj and every evening be gathers up his books for the morrow and retraces his route homewartl. And evidently the shops of Young. Sarnoff-Irving, and Truly VVarner have not as yet penetrated so far out into the wilds, for every clay lohn arrives and departs from this fair but awful city with no more protection for his cerebrum and cerebellum than the hirsutc covering that Nature gave him. ' Mr. lrVootton plays a cornet, beg par- clon, a trnnzlwl, in the orchestra. Ask him to tell you sometime all about the theory of double and triple tongueing on that instrument. V - .....-,f5L 3 V ,F A MUSIKALKOMEDY q., gg By D. B. VVESSTROM, '27, N.T.P. gl ENTITLED W SQ Four Years In Jail ll, f 1 In Four Acts, with Colog and Antilog M COLOG A Nr A sad story of live must-get-theres. NI ' Four of them got theirs, and the other one got there. M , .. M s 1 AC1 I x 1 SYM Time: Freshman Year. Scene: 'l'errilmle. ' mp ' Weather clearg track fast. T A 1 Five Fre.vl1mc1z.' QQ W5-:'ve come to earn .our Cll1BlO1l1FlSQ It , 1' o earn our diplomas we ve come. 5 , Our high school teachers have told us ' " l VVe're not so exceedingly dumb. ' S. and D. Committee Chorus: P4 . It boots not what they have told you. Nf We don't care a -rap if you're smart. Q In our grim, grisly power we hold you Q6 And we have you licked from the start. N ' Prexy QOpe1ziug addrcssj: . 5 ' Q Young men, you should study three hours each nightg ' ' ll? Keep away from the women and liquor. i M Hark to me and you'll get through Stevens all right, Else you'1l get through, alright, but much quicker. ' Five Freshmen: g W 5 iw I-Ieigh, ho! We're -merry and gay! Mg N ll CWhat's at cond1t1on or two ?J. u A 6 -4- Alley oop! Let's go out and play l I -5- Lessons and work are taboo! A A Doc- Pond: A A 5,4 Where do you hail from, you freshmen so gay? ,gg 'N f Freshmen: 'N I' X From all parts of the country we come. f N f . N f 2 139 ll? m y-ff-xx i f i - W Q5 -Y e 's f- L bs . . FQ 5 i Q er Doc: VVhere do you live, did you gentlemen say? F1'eshmcn.' Doc: Hoboken, sir, is our home. Now you have told me two things, And which am I to believe? I thought you were fellows that knew And had no tricks up your Sleeve. 0110 of the fl'CS1l1ll0II' divx of an things, ACT II inferiority complet Time: Sophomore Year. Scene: 1'-Lab. I hofm you'll like it. Four .b'0f7ll01ll'0l'L'S.' Georgie: Atwun timer numba was five, But nowle 'ave dwinnel toof- My lads, your speech must be slow and more VVithout hesitation and friction, 1 doubt that the men in the back row can hear. Such horrible, terrible diction! Four SOPll01flL07'CS.' llfaldy : At one time our number was live, But now we have dwindled to four. We clon't know what keeps us aliveg Here's hoping we last a year more. I'm VValdy, the Prince of the P-Lab. Hal Ha! I tllozfglzt lid surprise you. Don't forget, gentlemen, this is the lab, Or else I will just penalize you. Four .5'of11zomorcs: G ussie : SlHIl71Ly : 140 Heigh, ho! VVe're merry and gay! fetcj My subject is both funny and peculiar, And I fix my little quizzes just to fool yer. Descript problems each day VVill turn your hair grav clear, Demon Calczzlus: I'm haunting you both night and dayg You have no chance,-alas! I stand forever in your way And will not let you pass. illallz. DCM., in t',l0l'llS.' S1111 .' XVe stand forever in your way And will not let you pass. I'M '.l.'.lREIJ OF YOUR FOOLING AND NONSENSE! IIM TIRED OF YOUR SICKENING BLAH! DON'T YOU KNOW FROM YOUR LOWER GRADE SPANISH THE INFINI'lTIVE,S ITOLLOWED BY "AH!!?" One of flzc S0f7ll07IL0l'C.S' drops dead of fright. I A CT III 'l.'ime: Junior Year. Scene: Faculty meeting. Business going on as usual. Three Juniors .' There are only three of us left. Our outlook is not very bright. Of spirit WC,1'C sadly bereft And we're only half through with this iight. lfulcl' Louie, in lH'1ll07'. I Louie: Archimedes, Bernoulli. and Newton, Continuity, Euclid and Qlioule! I-Iydraulies will send them all scootinl, And Thermo will make them all howl. With my good sword, Continuity, I hammer and harry and hack, And if you are just superfluity Your life isn't worth a brass tack. Three f1mi0rx.' H Dickie : l'ar1uz1f.r.' Heigh, ho! NVe're merry and gay! My sulmjectg dear sirs, is exceedingly deep, Q So I'm not surprised if you gents want to sleep. XV ith planetary gears and cams I'll make your life so bad, That, what with quizzes and exams, You'll soon go raving mad. One of flzc jzmiozzr divx of an acute attack of c1'0ss-indexing. 141 ACT IV V ',l'ime: Senior Year. Scene: Yes, quite! ,li Pluribus Unum? Two .S'!'lli0l'A'.' Three down and one to go! Now we're only two. Wle do not like this show Hut we must see it through. .S'110lY.s' .' My course is so easy '.l'hat my quizzes are blow-outsg So to pull down the grades I resort to more throw-outs. Two SC1ll'0I'S.' Heigh, ho! We'1'e merry and gay! fetal. Andy: XV hen the blah blah ump blah indicator Ump blah blah I also might mention Ump blah blah ump blah elevator Ump blah blah is always in tension. Enter Louie, still in armor. Secs .vcni0r.s'. Louie: What! Are you still in this college? I thought I'd kicked you out last year. ,Tis a good thing this came to my knowledge. I'l1 start to bump you off right here. One of flu? seniors falls before the Izrulal citfafrlc and is killed A N',l"l LOG Survfiifoi' : I've eome to get my diplomag But before I depart, I must give The professors my very best wishes, And thank them for letting me live. Louie: Now if l had my way about it, I'd wallop them all for a homer. But that is quite out of the question, For .mmcoizc must get a diploma. Ifaczilty Qin chorusj : Yes! That is quite out of the question, For .vomcouc must get a diploma. 142 3 fx, 0 af A ll ll SX . M it S2 Gussie' lt 'ii M INA ts S4 S79 T7 ,is-We eww- 32? tilt C2554 LI N K X fsf3Ts.ef ff:4.ggtf?' Clzarlic .' Faculty: Doc: Percy: WaIdy.' We rook 'em as much as we can, But still a few of 'em pass. It's a pity that every man Can't be at the foot of his class. It's a pity that every man Can't be at the foot of his class. We shout at 'em and abuse 'emg We make of 'em hideous wrecks. We ball 'em up and confuse 'em With hydrocarbon chains wrapped round their necks. By long and assiduous practice And analyzing each man, I've made personality factors As small as I possibly can. The work the students do is roughg They have no narrowness of vision. Why cant they do things fine enough And use a high order of precision? Charlie Cin uniformj : Charlie : A swash-buckling smoke-belching major am 1. W I-Iow do you like my new suit? I m an expert on guns and such 'md that s why Such death-dealing quizzes I shoot. In spite of many twists and tangles . Youll pass my course if you are wise But first you have to know the angle s More important than the size. FINALE Four out of five are asked to withdraw And four out of fiye of the rest 'Are required to repeat and to make them all sore With conditions and incs they are blessed S'tudents: I-Ieigh ho! We re merry and gay! Whats a condition or two?J C , ! 143 V' .,,,., .-fi.-ui7',,I V- . 9 ,L ruf- Yf, e i if T 356 1, 5 I I '-fire'rrfaofrf-rfrwsiv'l.vwrw.f'::"r-isf f f. r- ,, ,, .K Y c Louie fasidej: 'W Yes, what's a condition or two? ' 0 Students: . , Alley oop! Let's go out and play! ia i Lessons and work are taboo! i Faculty: , N rl l . No! Lessons and work are for you. G l Entire Cast and Chorus: A It isn't any use at all to fuss and fume and fret And grouch because the skies are not more clear, - A For lf you do not like the grind, why, that is what ou et . . Y 8 'V For trying to become an engineer. gp S Zi AsBEsTos Q f 5 I SY -- M To Whom It May .Concern: l , r N .Let it be distinctly understood that I will not accept responsibility for the 5 i publ1cat1on.of this musical comedy. It was written by me during my spare PM moments, just to kill time and to give me practice in. adjusting my meter Cgas M meter, of coursej. The editor happened to see it, and he immediately pounced N, upon it and would not give it back. 1 I Therefore, all complaints should be directed to the editor-in-chief of this S2 book, :vho insisted on publishing the above, and over whom I had absolutely no contro . ' Nl , ' Pledge, i ., W , D B. W . . QE? Hoboken, of all places, AVID ESSTROM February 29, 1926. 55 i N I' ' a A QQ -5 " i 'v X . . V i V - f 144 D6 . v L dl 34 Q, , K 66' ,l -Og , 65 l .cn Q qv , Q1 N Nl Q 4 som-lomomi 11.3 .I fQlQLL-Qji' , mb- M Wu 4 5 w H. L I--IJ.. iw '- --W, -Lffliiiii, "L -f-'-lI'A"'r 1 QA Il! I f If -al l Aff v W , 1 'a f M I" ,' f N .5 + 4 a,,,., 1 1 L ,iff Q ' uf .. 'r' ' . f 1 -fr-1' - . -' -f L-gg, 'L x QLHM W 1 'fn' Q, 'X 11 -, . .2 . , Av lr 3.. 0' 3' - gg. K " .f' ,i"' - ' 'if' , .law . . A T ' ' v 1 1 I 7 I . L Sophomore Class DR. FRANK LOUIS SEVICNOAK, Dorm Ol+'l?'lCfI2RS XVIESLEY TARRELL I'.IVARRl50N . P1'CSiliC1lf XVILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY . Vice-Prcsidmlf XVILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER . Secretary XfVIl'.I.1AM JIEREMTAH IWURPHY . T1'eazsm'er Q KIENNETII JAMES MOSIEIQ . . . Historian F QIOIIN FRANCIS MCGREEVY . Jltlzletic lwlflllllfjfl' HONOR HU.'XRD ? IIAROLD I.oc:RE IXLDRICII '1fuoR1'E PTENRV ASCUOFF ' XNILLIA M PAUL S11oR'1' AT'H T.ICTIC CQUNCIL 'l'11oRPE SHENRY Ascuomf BANQ USIET COM MITTEE DoNALD JAMES BARTON, C lIlIf7'11LlI-H LEANDER HOWARD 1IARRISON-BERI.I'1'Z XVILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA WILLIAM -IEREMTAII EWURPHY fDI.TVER XVILLS TUTHILI. 147 Students of the Sophomore Class AHRENS, J. JUDsoN, X KD . . . ALDRICH, HAROI,1l LocKE, X 111, G V . ALEXANDER, JACK .... ANDERSON, PAUL GULLHRANIJ, X II' . ARTOLA, JOSEPH, O N E . . . Ascuorif, THORRE HENRY, E N, G V . BARTON, DONAI.lJ JAMEs, X 111 . . HAYLEY, WILLIAM ROWLAND, A T A . BEERS, IQANDAL I'IOI,llROOK, E N . . BINOHAM, WILBUR FIS-K, A T A BLOCKER, HARRY ANDREW, E N . BLUME, CIfIARLEs HICNRY, O N E BOHNERT, JEROME CHARLES . BRAIIIJON, FRED DARCEY, X CIP . BRAWER, ISAAC, I1 A KD . . l'IRl'IYER, MILTON, II A KD . . . BROOKS, EDWIN WOODRUIPI-', O N E . CANTER, FRANK ..... CASLER, VVALTIQR l':llG1CWOR'l'1l, O N E CASTLE, DoNAI.D I'IliW1'l'T, ill N . . CAUGI-IEY, WILLIAM KASTNER, O Y Q CONSTANTINIDES, WILLARD BRADLEY, 111 N COZZONE, FRANK ..... CROCKETT, ALFRED VAN RENSSICLAHR . CUssoT'rI, JosEI'I-I NATALE . . . DE MASO, NICHOLAS JOHN . . DIEVINE, JAMES WILLIAM . IJOLI., HARRY JOHN, fb 2 K . IJONOHUE, EDWARD JAMES . . EICH, NOIIISERT JOSEPH . . ERMISCI-I, AIJGUST RCJBICIIT, CIF N . FENNEMA, RUURIJ GAIIE, 'IP 2 K . PINK, KENNETH GEORGE . . FLECK, JOHN FRANCIS . . . FLORAS, CHRISTOS .... , FRITH, DOUGLAS LANE, O E . . GOODRIDGE, WILERED NEWELL, 111 E K . GRAVES, COLDURN RUNDIO, X ID . . il"IARRISON, WEsI.EY TARDELL, X 'If . HARRISON-BERLITZ, LIEANIJER ILIOXVARII, O PIARTUNG, l':1lWTN WILLIAM . . 1'Il41lS'I'lCRKAM1', CHARLES, O N E . . I'IIiRLINGIER, LOUIS FREDERICK . IvEs, LOYAI. TU'r'rLE, E N . . JARos, FRANK PAUL, II A ill . . JUDGE, EUGENE IJAVITT . . . KEI.1.Nlil!, JOHN IXNIIREW, O Y Q . ICENNEDY, REEVES LIVINGSTONE, E N K1'Il!S1'IAW, ROBERT FREDERICK, E N . IQNAPP, HAIQIRY M1I.'l'flN, O N E . . KNIELIPIT, ANDRENV W1I.soN, KI! 2 K . LAHENS, CHARLES E. BOYNTON, A T A LUEDEKE, ROBPIIUP, X CID . . . LUNDVALL HOWAIQD LEONARD B O II . 689 Park Place, Brooklyn, . . 25 Central Ave., Cranford, . . 567 West 149th St., New York, 61 Monta ue Place Montclair ' ' l l . . 926 Hudson St., Hoboken, . . . . Palatina Ave., Hollis, . . 56 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge . 4.3 North Brighton Ave., East Orange: . . -155 North Grove St., East Orange, . . 2345 Broadway, New York, . 9 West 106th St., New York, . . . . . Emerson, . 1017 Willow Ave., Hoboken, . . 9 Grant Ave., Grantwood . . 392 Van Houten St., Paterson . 720 West l81st St., New York, . 151 Central Ave., Flushing, I.. I., . . 914 West 3d St., Plainfield . . . Second St., Bound Brook, . . . 1197 East 34th St., Brooklyn, 25 Marla Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., . . 137 Woodland Ave., Rutherford, . . . 190 South 6th St., Newark 238 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley . 186 McAdoO Ave., Jersey City: . 24 Arthur Ave., Arroehar, S. I., . . 17 Shanley Ave., Newark, . 50 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, . . 128 Oak St., Wecliawken, . . 158 Linden Ave., Jersey City . 4.34 Ninth Ave., Long Island City, . . 10 Gold St., Freeport, L. I., . . 80 Essex St., Brooklyn, . . 6 Chestnut St., Haworth, . . . 9 Hamilton St., Paterson, . 66 Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn, I I N. Y N- J N. Y N.J N.J N. Y N.J N. J N.J N. Y N. Y N. J .N'J N.J N. J N. Y N. Y N.J N. J N. Y N. Y N- J N.J N. J N-J N. Y N. J N. Y N. J N. J N. Y N. Y N. Y N. J N. I N. Y . 16 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J . 40 Fairview Ave., South Orange . . 331 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, . 704 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, i 315 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, . . 517 Garden St., Hoboken . . 31 Ridgefield Ave., Bogota: . 169 College Ave., New Brunswick . . 277 State St., Flushing, L, I., . 885 East 15th St., Brooklyn, . 112 East 17th St., New York, . . . 45 John St., New York, . . S7 Westervelt Place, Passaic, . 556 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. I., . . 50 Hubinger St., New Haven, . 31 West 12th St., New York, . . 698 West End Ave., New York, 706 Grove Ave., Grantwood, MACIWATY, DONALD ALIEXANIDYIER, B O II, G V -1260 Seventy-ninth St., lilniliurst, T.. I., 148 N. J N. Y N. Y N. J N- I N. J N. J N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. J N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y N. J N. Y di' fx N A N. N 1 4 FYIYJ f 'VI :S .QLQTTKU 6 I L 'I' 'mn .1 5' WHA kffm 192.0 y U MLGRFFVY JOHN FRANCIS MAGAN JOHN WILLIAM X 'If IYIANT LIONFI ARTHUR MARSILIO BRUNO AIBASINO MEHLIG THFODORF PAUL MILLPR WILLIAM IAwRLNeIf 9 MILLS ROBERT MITLHELL 9 Y Q MOSFR KI-NNITH JAMFS VIOYON THOMAS JAMFS MURI HY WILLIAM JI-RIMIAH A T A NICHOLAS ALIRPD CIARKSON NILHOLS CHARLIS RAYMOND 9 Y Q OCKER EDWARD HARRY CID N OLIVER BENJAMIN HUGH CIP N OSTROM CHARII-S WARRIN 0 OVERBAGH HhNRY MAI COIM QD N PALUGHI AUGUST FRANCIS PETTRSON GLORCI- LLISWORTII PFIOLD WILLIAM HINNRY PHELPS GFORCF HPNIQY 111 E K PHIIIIP HFRMAN EMII CID 2. K PORTMAN MILTON PRAOER SEYMOUR FR1DRILK II A CID PRIITO ANGEL RAMSIY JUSTIN HOUSTON RLICHMAN AII-YANDI R P1T1R II A CD RLISS ILDGAR AIII'N CIP E K RI LYI-A WILMFR DOUCIAS E N G V RUSS! GFORCI- SLHMIDT HARRY PAUI 1-ID 2. K SLHODFR FRLO FRI DFRILK SHFIHAN RUSSIII JOHN 9 Y Q SHF1 HFRD CHARLI-'-. SLRIIzNrR 9 Y Q SHORT WILLIANI PAUI A I' A SMITH BERNARD SMITH LE ROY FRANKIIN N STFINKAMP FRANK B X II! STIIINMEPZ RICHARD STRUYK ADRIAN TRACY STE1 HIN JrRoMr TROUT EDNVARD BRYDEN TURNI-'R GLOROI-I DANILL 2 N TUTHILI OIIVFR WILLS X VILFLE VICTOR LOUIS WAGSTAI-I LE ROY JAMES WAITI-' ROBI-RT FHLIERS WALT7 GEORCF HI-YSLR X 1D WARD GIIIIrRT PRI STON B 9 WARNFR FRFDPRILK ELLSWORTH WAIIRPN GIORII IDGAR WINTHFR, AINKIR, 9 WOOD, ARNOI ll Sl-TON, 2 N SILK 534 Lmcoln Ave Orange QM 2214 Avenue I Brooklyn N 436 Chestnut St Arlxngton 4342 Hudson Boulevard Unlon CIty 312 Twenty elghth St Woodchff 80 BlyV1CW Ave Port Washmgton L I New Canaan Conn 720 Past 22d St Paterson A 90 Hl11S1de Ave Chatham 701 West 179th St New York 221 Angellque St Weehawken 196 Vlrgnna Ave Jersey C1ty 408 West 44th St New York N 535 Seventy fifth St Brooklyn N NY 96 C1endenIIy Ave Jersey Clty N 249 I enox Road Brooklyn N 17M Centre St Jersey Cxty N 141 Celston Ave Brooklyn N Y 801 llghty fifth Road Woodhaven L I N 1316 New Hampshlre Ave Washmgton D 164 West 31st St Bayonne N 3 Fast Port Lee Road Bogota N 714 Past 2d St Brooklyn N Y Chxle South Amerlct 405 South Maple Ave Glen Rock N 23 Vermllyea Ave New York N 1038 Grove St Fhzabeth 1205 BloOmEe1d St Hoboken 340 1 ast 62d St New York 800 HudSoII St Hoboken 482 Abbott Ave RIc1geBe1d 508 least 26th St Paterson I 11l,L,1'l MOU11tdl11 Road North I-Ialedon 121 Clark St Hl11SldL 24 DIvIsIon Ave West Summxt 44v Seventeenth St West New York 190 Chrlstopher St Montclalr 121 Lexlngton Ave Jersey Clty 138 Haledon Ave Paterson 312 HI1lsIde Ave Pallsades Park 93 Waters Ave West New Bmghton N Y 25 Ade1IIIa Place North Bergen N 121 Chestnut St MoIItclaIr N 185 West Houston St New York N Y 2221 Boulevard Jersey CIty N 154 Clay Ave Roselle Park N J 503 Fast 149th St New York N Y Box 402 Dover Delaware 18 Sllver Lake Place B31C1Wl11 L I N 3346 North 26th St Flushmg L I N Y 214 Madwon Ave Hasbrouck Helghts N J 4815 Blnss St Woodslcle L I N Y , I 1 zzzzzzzzzzzzzz S-I'--S-1'-Isl'-I'-I'-I'-ruth-Fiat'-I 1 IE I 4 yn 149 wi I...A....I.I SKVM -mn axwgsgl f5AwIvIC'15,,f-fu-w,w,fggxf ' f ,IIE ' I :ya rl Z ' 'I' I . f WSW I .. . an 4-:I x y A st x . 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L.QRZie:I'eIIe:2kil5Q1.sIfdi.L,LI, . U' iZz.IYIIJAl-I.:1I"1I,LI1-L1AyfC The History of the Class of 1928 E, THE Class of 1928, one hundred and forty in number, entered Stevens on September 22, 1924. After attending Dr. llumphreys' opening address, we began our hrst year at the Stute. We soon found our place in Stevens affairs and proved our ability in class and on the field. As Freshmen our first opportunity to show our worth came with the class rushes. In the cage-ball rush we defeated the Sophs by a score of 1-O, winning both the rush and the fight. The Hag rush came next, and although we were not quite able to drag the Hag from its post we gave the Sophs a good battle. Then we retaliated by literally dragging them from the field in the tug-of-war. The cane sprees were won, as usual, by the Sophs, but only by a single cane. During our first year, we took active interest in athletics and were well represented on the teams, some members winning Varsity insignia. In the inter- class events we more than held our own, defeating the Sophs in football, baseball and wrestling, and winning the swimming meet, in which all four classes took part. Our class helped to swell the enrollment of the Dramatic and Musical Clubs, as well as the staffs of the various publications, and aided in the production of the Varsity Show. j Our Freshman banquet, held at the Hotel lirevoort, proved to be a very suc- cessful affair and a credit to the banquet committee. The Dean and quite a few members of the Faculty were present and spent an enjoyable evening. During the supplementary term, after having taken our second term exams, we managed to exist through four weeks of the hottest weather of the year. Our work in surveying was enjoyable, except when the instruments were too hot to handle, and much time wasfgiven to the application of the telescope to purposes other than surveying. Then came the last day, and with the temperature 90 in the shade, we checked out. ' J --f-07 So ended our Hrst year! , Air? ,ff .4- On September 28, 1925, we returned as Sopho- ' Q Q mores, one hundred and seven victims returning to the slaughter, and after hearing for a second time of a certain clergyman, we proceeded to start the work of X the second year. We had our first actual contact with the formid- able Major who adopts the army slogan "They Shall mechanics, and what did we learn? Chorus: "The angle is more important than the size!" Correct! VV e met for the first time our new instructor, our nominee to the Hall of Fame, as a second Noah Web- ster, the honorable Kewpie. Our class was formally introduced to the P-Lab, Noah Wcbste1"s Only Rival and spent their Hrst few weeks trying to find what 150 YW!! N tw 5 J Not Pass." We passed on to our new subject, U J ! HI5,,n:-3 connection the questions in the manual had with the experiment. We gave that up for a bad jobg the P-Lab princes didnit know either. After attendance at Waldy's matinees we found .. that a high order of precision was paramount in that ., department, and our class received the inspiration for l the famous Wfaldy song after the first quiz. fNote: We pass this song down to our successors. May they be more successful with that quiz than we were.j I Still, with our new subjects and lab work to occupy Wig? V 1' i our time, we managed to have enough men on hand to k I J defeat the Frosh in the cage ball rush by the score of ' 3-2 and in the tie-ups, 49-7. Due to insufficient num- if 0 bers we lost the flag rush in the last hve minutes of ' play. il w Then in the interclass soccer game, which replaced 'Q football, we decided that the inoffensive Frosh would Y nts become discouraged if beaten, so we allowed them to ,uf-'A win and sent them home happy. Our class has resumed fx its participation in extra-curriculum activities, being E34 f' well represented in various societies. We are proud of our representatives on the basketball team, which has made such a fine showing. and we expect to contribute to the spring sports in a like manner. The Famous Iinfmztor of the Pretzel Maclziwc In connection with extra-curriculum activities, it is interesting to note that not only have we supported those existing but, in conjunction with '27, we have inaugurated the society known as the junior S. E. S. Of course, as '28 is the leading class in the Institute, we lead on the "Honor Roll." But that is neither here nor there. Time sped on and we approached the zero hour, mid-year exams,-not with- out a certain uneasiness. They came and went and those of us who did not sustain too many casualties are again in their places for the second term. We then found that we had no more P-Lectures to write up, for which we were duly thankful. Our class has but recently been initiated into the Pretzel Benders' League, each section receiving secret instruction in the use of Gussie's Famous Patented Pretzel Designer. But we have competition, for the candy man sells pretzels that are straight! After our experience these last terms with the Demon Calculus we are looking forward to the Calculus Cremation with pleasure, having in mind that at the same time we celebrate the severing of our connections with the P-Department. From that time on, as Juniors, we become gentlemen of leisure CD. 151 I time QW' fn Sl M 1 ll S. Sl? f' M :Ve N :Z in Si? li S12 A 'Q N U Our training to date has been principally along academic llnes and we look forward with keen anticipation to the practical work ahead of us We hope to "F make the grade in the next two years and to emerge engineers a credit to Stevens if 5urPoRf5 Lib 4 LC-X 'nlsoar I - L , 1 i ' -" Q-35519 2 " f R E. IQ- pruvnlrlcnib - 'lx t , Y' X I ,J I X I ' f PR ' prove ran l.l E, l ill L ' I wma: V' - 0 al' If-S B ,: W 1 -H fix l yi! -1.-.. ""' 1 WNGMI' R:vaa.v:RdM! f A HE wfw' f ' aznuzn ppqravnv wu.f.a: Q 'naw-ra sou. ICE 1 W wrruagr 5uauaN5 Qvyf gpg " Piflifiggz' if J XX , K QM, or we 152 13 N or e 'ere 'ee- 9 C N . Q .. r l. ,, '-5 was Q-1"J't-2 We KESHVIAN 'LIN I f a 5 U5 1 'X k , K , " ' ,ZZ . . .1 K - A - Floio. .ar Wyflnrwnc Freshman Class DR. FRANCIS JONES POND, Dean OFFICERS CHARLES EDWARD I-IEINTZ . . . President CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN . Vice-P1'cs17da11! STEPHEN PIEALY I'IARNETT . Sccrelary FREDERICK CARTER GILMAN . T1'easm'c1' FREDERIC JULIEN MEYS'l'lllE . . H-istorian ARTHUR PIENRY MEINIIOIOIJ . . Atlzlvfic Manager HONOR BOARD WILLIAM MICLIAEI. :HENNESSEY DONALD CROSBY JA M-ES I-I. SNYDER ATHLETIC COUNCIL IXRTH UR HIENIQY NTEINIIOLD BANQUICT COMMITTEE CHARLES FALCONE, Clzairmnn :HARRY OUIZEDNIIC JAMES H. SNYDER ROBERT PURSIIALL, JR. ENRICO MARTIN ZAMPIICRI 155 Students of the Freshman Class AI-'RIcANo, ALFRED .... . 4246 Hudson Blvd., Union City, ANDERSEN, MIl.'l'0N KARI. ...... 1028 Washington St., Hoboken, ASCIIIENIIACTH, GEORGE I'lliRMAN ...... 582 South 10th St., Newark, BlENNE'l"l', IJANIEI. ARTHUR, B Q-D 11 8407 One Hundred Fifth St., Richmond Hill, L. I., BERENIIROICK, LOUIS M.lEl.VII.l.lC . . BliRI.0Wl'l'Z, WALTER NIAXWELI., II A 411 BIRD, JOIIN WALDRON, 9 E . . . BLEICK, WILI.ARD IJAVID . BOWICR, GEORGE HERDERI' . BOWNE, l'lLYlilili'l' LICSTIER BRAUN, FRANCIS PIETICR . BRIs'rER, EDWARD HAI.sEY . BROCKEL, WILLIAM EMILE . BUSHNELL, RUSSELL STEWARD CAMl'IlliI.L, NORMAN DRUMMOND CANNON, JOHN BERNARD . CoI.LI, EMIL WILLIAM . . . CROsRY, DONALD, X 111 . CROss, EDWARD FULTON . CURRIN, ROBERT FRANKLIN . DEl.l.AVIA, CINZIO .... DOWNS, RAYMOND W1I.I.IAM . l2BliRl.E, EDVVARD EvERI'rT, KD N ll':DMONDS, FRANK WALTER . ENGLANIJER, JosEI'lI .... EVARTS, XVILLIAM MARVIN, JR., 111 E K FAILMEZGICR, VlCl'l'tJll .... FALOONE, CIIARLES .... FAMIGLIE'1"l'1, AN'I'll0NY ANGELO . . FAY, Al.AN LAWRENCE . . . FENN, CIIARLES VAN c9RIlEN, 13 GJ II FIALA, AN'I'll0NY, JR. . . . . FORD, GERARD JAMES .... FRICRIC, WAI.'rER DARKIEN . . FROI-ILIN, CIIARLEs ROIKICRT . . FU-l.l.lCR, Cl.liMliN'l' AllS'l'IN, X ll' . 1EORoE, EDWIN FREDERICK . . GILMAN, FREDERICK CARTER GISMOND, 110WARIl lfX'lilili'l"l' . . c10E'1'Z, PAUL CARL, fl' E K . . . GREENE, EIIWARIJ STEWAR'l' . . . NICIItlI.AS ,' X Ii' I" GURAS1MOl-'lf, CONS'l'AN'l'lNE :l'lAliACII, GEORGE FRICIJERIC . . . I'IAliSSLER, WAI.'rER Mlil!l.li'l' . . HACIEN, WILFRED FREDERICK . . 1flAGUE, DONALD LANDMANN, X ll' . l'lAI.L, WARREN SMITI-I, JR. . . . HARNIETT, STEPHEN l'IEAI.Y . . 1'1EINTZ, CrIARLEs EDWARD . . HENIDRICPI, HIENRY ALERED, ID N . . 1'1lCNNESSl2Y, VVILLIAM MICIIAEL . HINE, EDWARD AVERY, X 11' . . IHINTZ, RODER1' TIIIEOIIOIU-I . . . 1'10TTlCNROTIl, FRIEDERICK WILLIALI, JR. HUssEY, ELLxo'r ATIIIERTON . . . HUI.SlEIiliRG, HENRY CHARLES . . JOHNSON, Ml5liElJI'1'H GEORGE . 156 f 2 505 Palisade Ave., Union City, . 1778 East 19tlI St., Brooklyn, . . 79 Rutgers Place, Nutley . . 22 Osborne Terrace, Newark: . 560 Gregory Ave., West Orange, . 64 Chestnut St., Yonkers, . . 826 Garden St. Elizabeth . , 15 Ashland Placle, Summit: . . 28 Twentieth Ave., Irvington, . 788 Riverside Drive, New York, . 520 Grove Terrace South Orange . 155 Williani st., BQ11evi11C,' . 15 Baxter St., New York, . . 2 Myrtle Ave., Caldwell . 337 East 136th St., New York, 125 Edwin St., Ridgefield Park, . 297 Manhattan Ave., Union City, . 46 Cutler St., Morristown, . 895 Park Place, Brooklyn, River Road, Grand View, ll-l5 .Longfellow Ave., Bronx, New York, . . . 450-A Macon St., Brooklyn, Metuchen . . . 5 Reed St., Jersey City 12 Twenty-first St., Elmhurst, L. I., . . 179 Claremont Ave., Montclair, . . 148 Eighty-third St., Brooklyn, 91-17 Ninety-first St., Woodhaven, L. I., . . . 813 Washington St., Hoboken . . 100 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne, 199 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, 117 Haddon Place, Upper Montclair . . . 56 Gates Ave., Montclair: . . 122 Park Ave., Leonia, 92 West 31st St., Bayonne . 64 Grove St., Brooklyn, . 613 Hudson St., Hoboken, . 714 Valley St., Orange, . 9 Oak St., Weehawken . . 369 Maple St., Arlington: . Kinderkamack Rd., Oradell, . 823 East 22d St., Paterson, 5161 Grove St erse Cit - - - .,J,y ,y, . . 382 Bergenline Ave., Union City, ierndale Driveway, Hastings-on-Hudson, l l . . 97 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, . . 417 West 114th St., New York, . 1151 Seventy-Hfth St., Brooklyn, . . 322 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, . 134 Summit Cross, Rutherford, 1 ' I I '30s Williaixi sf., rIarfiS0n', 1 N. J N. J N. J N. Y N. J N. Y N. J N. J N-J N. Y N.J N. J N-J N. Y N. J N. J N. Y N.J N. Y N.J N. J N. J N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. J N.J N. J N. Y N. J N. Y N. Y N. J N. J Conn N- I N. J N. J N. J N. Y N. J N. J N. J N. J N. J N. J N-J N. J N. Y N. J N. Y N. Y N. Y N. J . 615 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J . 254 South 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y KANZAKI, NAOKI XVONEO . . . KATZ, GEORGE IRVINII, Il A 1D . . KILI.IIEIfIfER, THEODORE FICGLEY, 9 N E KOCIIEIQ, A111115 EDXVARD, 9 E. . . KORNEMANN, I'lENRY CHARLES, KID E K KIQIELIIJER, ROICMICR HAIQRISON LEDERER, JEROME . . . LEIINERT, RALRI-I HICNIQY .' LEONARD, JOHN HAIITY FRANCIS, LEWIS, JOHN ROI3liI!'1' . . LINIISTROM, STANLEY GEORGE LOII, ARTIIUR LOUIS . . LOCKWARD, GIBSON CRANE . I..UcARELLI, BENJAMIN . . l.UNGHARl1, CARL IFRANK, 2 N MCDERMOTT, YVILLIAM EDWARD, MCDONALII, DOUGLAS MOORE MAIISIZN, AR'l'l1Llli PISTIIIR . MANTZ, WII.LIAM Joi-IN, KID E K . MARINIER, ELWYN .EDWARD . MA1i'l'1N, JOI-IN GREGORY, X 11' NIASSARI, HENRY ANTHONY MIKTIESANZ, PEDRO CAMINALS MEDL, ROIIERT CASPICR .... MElNlfl01.D, ARTI-IUR HENRY, 9 Y Q . MENNIE, JACK HARVEY, 411 N . . MEYER, KENNIETH EDISON, III N . MEYI-IRSON, MOIQRIS HARRY, II A f-If . Ml'1YSTliE, FREDERIC JULIEN. E N MILLEIQ, MILFORD ROY . . . NIILNE, DAVID S., 9 N E . . MINOLE, WILI.1rXM SToI.z . MOOIIIE, EDWIN JAMES . . M0'l'ZlEIi, EDWARD JOSEI-H . . MUl.VEl'1ILI., JEROME WILLIAM . MURNIEY, TIIOMAS CARLETON, 9 EI . flURl'Il1NlK, HARRY . . . PACKIE, JOHN WELCII . PEARL, I'lARRY BENJAMIN PELZER, ANDREW EDWARD PHELAN, THOMAS HIENIQY, PIIILMAN, GEORGE AI.1"liED, E N . PRANDONI, JOSEIIII FRANCIS . PROSSICR, ALAN THOMAS, 9 E' . PURSIIALL, RODERT, JR., 9 E . IQAMELLA, LIIZIERO .... RANSOM, STEP1-IEN, JR., B GJ II . RAUSCII, ANDREW WALTER . . . REILLY, SAMUEL AUSTIN, JR. . . 'Rli1NliR, ROIIERT AIQTIIUII, JR., B C-J ll 'RliT'l'lG, GEORGE PI-IILII' . . . . RIIAEL, RODERT JOSEIIII . . RICIITER, WILLIAM HENRY, X II' ROEDE, CHARLES BERNHARIJ . . ROOERS, ANTI-IONY JOIIN . . ROHRIIERO, PAUL NVILLIAM . . ROSENTIIAL, JosEIi1'I AI.ExANDER IQOTHSCHILD, WIl.ll1llQ GEISMAR . IQLTTAN, RAYMOND WIIITTAKER . RUTZ, FREDERICK SCOTT . . . SAMBLICSON, R0l1lER'l' ITULTON, G E . o2R,i2 O YD QIIN1 6 Monntai , Cor. I: . 9 Washington St., East Orange . . 20 Washington St., Tenafly: . MOuIItaiII Ave., NortlI Caldwell, . . . Reserve St., Boonton 17 Stanley Road, South, South Orange, . 159 West 91st St., New York, . . 1226 Vyse Ave., New York, . . 657 East 24tlI St., Brooklyn, nview Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., . 1738 University Ave., New York, . . 60 Morris St., East Orange . 708 Park Ave., Weehawken: . . 48 Arlington Ave., Caldwell . 216 Woodward St., Jersey City . 72 Amsterdam Ave., New York, . . 367 Union St., Brooklyn, 163 Sixty-nintli St., Brooklyn, 265 Lembeck Ave.. Jersey City . . 637 East 31st St., Brooklyn, . . . 58 Main St.. Sanford, . . . 6 Couch St., Plattsburg, 24 Arthur Ave., Arrochar Park, S. I., . . . Castle Stevens, Hoboken . . 253 Central Ave., Brooklyn, . 601 Pleasant St., Schenectady, . . . 316 Grove St., Montclair, . 2430 University Ave., New York, . . . 25 Cypress St., Newark . 824 Hudson St., Hoboken . . 21 Hatfield St.. Caldwell . 63 Paterson St., Jersey City, . 48 Rossmore Pl., Belleville, . . 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, . 160-A Neptune Ave., Jersey City, . 235 Seventy-third St., Brooklyn, 617 Belgrove DI'ive, Arlington, . 257 West 19th St., New York, . . . . Green Village, . 539 West 3d St., Plainfield, . . S1 Sanford Place, Jersey City . 528 Seventy-sixth St., Brooklyn, . . 98 Sherman Pl., Jersey City, . . 504 West St., Union City, 1-17 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, . . "The Elms," Gle1I Cove, L. I., . . 49 North 6th St., Paterson, . . . Bay Shore, . . 9 Montclair Ave., Montclair, . . 309 Park Place, Irvington, . 522 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, 364 Twelfth Ave., Long Island City, .. 111 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City . . 301 Elmwood Ave.. Brooklyn, . 154 North St., Jersey City, . . 386 Grand St., Brooklyn, . 372 Eighth St.,ABrooklyn, . 916 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park . . 1203 Park Ave.. Hoboken: . 75 Westwood Ave., Westwood, f Hope St. and Glen Ave., Glenbrook, 17 Margaret Court, Hempstead, I.. I., v u I I n N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. Maine N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. N. J. N. Y. N. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. Conn. N. Y. 157 X Wy? ry-nqqvr-7 f-rrp-ng:-uf 1 jf, Q- I-3-Y -wrfrg-,T :mx nv ,..7""7'f'-7. -, Elmf H- 'Y A ir' K A ' A 19- S1 -- f-4 A ' ,QQ ima' eff? if f Qlht' Dwi li li ,..Re"?i',4ili3'3.... 313' :Q4.isf, E- I I ' I A 'f--4916 ' lr f 'v 4 1 . H, SCHRADER, CARL . . . . SCLATER, ROBERT STEVEN, B 9 H . I SCOFIELD, FREDERIC COOK, 112 E K . A- SHERIDAN, JOHN FRANCIS, 0 Y Q . SHIPP, ROBERT Cox, KD E K . . . W K SIDSERF, EDWARD HUGH . . . "9-I SMITH, CARROLL DUNHAM, JR., B 9 II ' ' SMITH, FRANK JOSEPH, X XP . . . 5 SMITH, WILLIAM CARL, 2 N SNYDER, JAMES H., E N . ' 1 SPECIALI., JOSEPH VINCENT I II SPERR, ARTHUR EDWARD . I SPITZHOFF, HENRY WILLIAM . . THACKAEERRY, SAMUEL JOI-IN, E-J N E THAL, HERBERT LUDWIG . . . TURNAMIAN, HARRY MICHAEL . . I ' f TURNER, GEORGE RAYMOND, fb E K . VAN RIPER, CHARLES RAYMOND . . " VAN RIPER, JURIAN WARD, X 'I' . . VAN VLAANDEREN, CORNELIUS . I VELIKAN, ALEX .... . WALTERS, PHILIP SHERWYN . . WANAMAKER, GEORGE KNIGHT, JR. . WARD, GEORGE EDGAR . . . WARSHAW, SIDNEY GEORGE . . WEYMOUTH, CHARLES LOUIS . WILD, DONALD FREDERICK . . WILSON, HARRY KENNETH, QI! N . A ZAMPIERI, ENRICO MARTIN . . ZIEGLER, WII.FRID LOUIS . if l l rf Nl V 1 , Ai l 158 . 3 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 203 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N J. . 53 Monticello Ave., Jersey City, N J. 71 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . 821 Parker St., Newark, N J. . . . ,. . . Denville, N. J. 1 Fernwood Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. . . 209 Sharp St., Hackettstown, N. J. . . 1283 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 483 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. . . 1241 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 818 Tenth Ave., New York, N. Y. . 150 Central Ave., Ridgefield Park, N J. . 61 Grant St., Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N. Y. . . 357 Central Ave., Union City, N J. . 535 West 155th St., New York, N. Y. . . . Pompton Plains, N J. . . 117 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. . 598 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N J . R. F. D. No. 1, Box 79, New Brunswick, N. J. . 361 Barton St., East, Hamilton, Canada . . . . . . Oradell, N. J. . . . . Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. . 137 West 110th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . Bernardsville, N. J. . . 884 South 17th St., Newark, N J. 172 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 274 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. J. . 740 Thirty-fifth St., North Bergen, N J. may - , f- . R--, .f , A 4120.254-..L1-H..W.445.' gebklf L ' ' - "' ....n'11.1.ZL'?1.LJ:. The History of the Class of 1929 NE HUNIJRIQD AND 1fcm'1'v-s1ivnN strong, we entered the Old Stone Mill on September 28, 1925. lliardly had we learned to steer from .lfrunes to Doc without getting lost than we were told that we were the linest class of fellows, physically, that had appeared in many years. ln fact, it was rumored that it was because of '29's strength that the "powers" had abolished footballg they were afraid that we would pulverize the opposition '.l'he rushes gave us our lirst chance to exhibit our class spirit. 'l'wo hard- luck defeats at the hands of the Sopbomores in the cageball rush and the tie-ups merely served as appetizers for the crowning eventg the flag rush. The Sophs ran out of vaselineg so, in desperation, they waylaid a passing motor truck and smeared the pole with fragrant and delicious axle grease-a fatal mistake. lt was the best grease we had ever tasted, and in a few seconds the oily birds of '29 had completely routed the worms of '28 X'Ve even stole their grease bucket! XA? 3. -X! i -I "The Besl' Class m Years' l 50 But it was on pep night that we really shone. Ask anybody who attended who originated all those snappy sayings that have since appeared as humor in the Stone Mifll. Our inimitable wit and taking ways nearly caused a Hoboken cop to put us up for the night. ' The various student activities have received our support, for we have two men who earned their letter in basketball, several who secured their junior Varsity insignia, and we are well represented on the Varsity wrestling team. A great 1nany Freshmen also turned out for publication work. Our class banquet, held at Keene's Chop House, was one of the outstanding events of the year. That great veteran of Stevens banquets, Sal, was heard to declare later that it was the Hnest he had ever attended. The entertainers had only barely, very barely, gotten started when an Egyptian princess sang a serenade, begging for a little squeeze or hug. Sixteen men and three profs barely escaped serious injury in the rush to get to her lirst. After several speeches by the heads of the departments, which were wise and otherwise, we had several songs and some exhibition dances by our lady friends from the "Follies," after which we called it a night, a night replete with memories, which, like the spoons, we will treasure forever. In the short time that we have been sons of Stevens we have grown to love herg the spirit of the Red and Gray has become instilled in us, and with "one down and three to go" we look forward eagerly to crashing through such opposition as may block our field, until we have crossed the line with our sheepskins under our arms. 160 WW HONOKFIKT SOCIETIES THU BETH Pl VI DELTA EVSILON KHUDFI QEFIR 'X TRIFINGLE CLEE X Quiz I 1 ' 'TF I ' 'Ti if T ,f'.'7"f"f"1 --T ' .-:rf , ,.'?'gifLQ?P4ai."ZsICgsLff'I'12..i93f..g'SLfLis if fffilw LIN lk t' ' i ' 1926 . lg Tau Beta P1 .Q of AU BETA PI, the honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in june, in 1885, at Lehigh University, by Professor Edward H. VVilliams, Ir., a K Phi Beta Kappa man who was deeply interested inthe future of engineer- ing. The purpose of the society is to encourage and reward, by recognition, a T .' high grade of scholarship, and to develop a' social standard in undergraduate 4 affairs in technical colleges. Itioccupies the same position in engineering circles A . that Phi Beta Kappa does in the arts. N The first requirement for election into Tau Beta Pi is that a man must have a scholastic standing which places him' in the first quarter of his class. After this, it is his character which counts most in deciding his eligibility for membership. He must be congenial, he must be morally lit, and he must show a capacity for leadership and an interest in college affairs. Scholastic ability alone, which cha1'acterizes selfish grinds, will not win election into the society. The men who carry the Tau Beta Pi Key are usually the men who, as leaders, carry the responsibilities of the various school activities. The New Jersey Alpha Chapter has been increasingly active in the past few years. In 1921 the Homer Ransom Higley Prize was established, in memory of the late Professor Higley, of the Department of Mathematics at Stevens. The prize, which is a gold medal, is awarded annually to that member of the Sophomore 1 Q S Class who has established the highest average in mathematics for the Freshman 8 and Sophomore years. Besides taking an active interest in affairs at Stevens, the members of the chapter give their attention to conditions in the outer world. Matters of both national and world-wide scope hold their interest, for they must be well posted gf with regard to the important problems, economic and otherwise, which they will 5 f later have to face. p W0 The Tau Beta Pi fraternity, by its standards, has become a goal to am- bitious students in technical colleges. The society is rapidly growinggapplications QE., to establish new chapters are being received from engineering schools in all parts of the country. No better measure can be obtained of the place that the A society holds in engineering than by examining the roll-call of the Alumni mem- N p bers, many of whom are now leaders in their chosen profession. Q 4 n 1 l Q A - Tau Beta P1 not only benefits the students individually but also the college 'T' as a whole. It helps to produce men who are a credit to the engineering pro- fession and an asset to the nation. E I' A if 162 5 3 ' M P re P A f C2 1 W L I fe' T .5 "' V,---EM' "" " "' 'I "' "' ""U- ...,,, ,rm-....,. . ..-.. .... M1 J 4 K. S. sq, 1 - Sw-T-,I It ,f 1 ' I I . 51,1 - '- I I QIXU' ffm P9 L' I I I- 192ff1f-I M' ' .IK- ' iii? ,A L1St Of Chapters Of Tau Beta 'PI FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1885 Thad .AxI.l'I-lA PENNSYLVANIA .... Lehigh University ALPHA MICHIGAN . Michigan Agricultural College WWI ALPHA INDIANA . . . . Purdue University g tg ALPI-IA NEW JERSEY . . Stevens Institute of Technology A Q wr ALPHA ILLINOIS . . . University of Illinois 7, ALPHA WISCONSIN . . University of Wisconsin bmi ALPHA OHIO . . Case School of Applied Science H: W AL1'IIA :KENTUCKY . . University of Kentucky A ALPHA NEW YORK . . . Columbia University IN ALPHA MISSOUIQI . . University of Missouri If BETA OF MICHIGAN . . Michigan College of Mines ,, V' ALPHA OF COLORADO . Colorado School of Mines I Q BETA OF COLORADO . . . University of Colorado , I Q6 BETA OF ILLINOIS . Armour Institute of Technology V I 5 I BETA OF NEW YORK .... Syracuse University - I 'T GAMMA OF MICHIGAN . . . . University of Michigan ITA' BETA OF MISSOUIQI Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA . . . . University if Cagarnicl- mg ALpHA 01: IQWA , .... 07210, . idk? 0 Ggl? 'V I BETA 01: IOWA . . . State University of Iowa ALPHA OF MINNESOTA . . University of Minnesota 4 DELTA OF NEW YORK . . . Cornell University ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS Worcester Polytechnic Institute I ALPHA OF MAINE . . . University of Maine AA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA . Pennsylvania State College A M ALPHA OF VVASHINGTON University of Washington II. ' ALPHA OF ARKANSAS . ' University of Arkansas ' ALPHA OF :KANSAS . . . University of Kansas BETA OF OHIO . . . . .University of Cincinnati I f if GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA , Carnegie Institute of Technology N 4 N l ALp1.IA OF TEXAS I , . . Uv1'lZ'ZJ!Z'1'SZty of Il?J,'llS I ' ' GAMMA OF OHIO . . . . Ohio State University ' WI .ALPHA OF MARYLAND . . Johns Hopkins University V DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA . University of Pennsylvania is 99 EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA I I Lafayette College G H ALP!-IA OF VIRGINIA . . . University of Virginia A AI,PHA 01: ALABAMA , . Alabaina Polytechnic Institute I I 'Ht BETA QF CALIFORNIA , California Institute of Technology I If ALPHA OF WEST VIRGINIA . , .... ' West Virginia V GAMMA OF MISSOURI . I .... Washington University if T BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS . Massachusetts Institute of Technology I AA BETA OF WASIIINGTON , . . . State Coggtge of Washington ' 1,3 GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS I orwrd University I IW age ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT - - - file Ulliwt'-iffy AIAPHA OF GREGON , . Oregon Agricultural College I " ALPHA 01: GEORGIA Georgia School of Technology , W I 163 L SP I I I A , I 2 I N A A ,int f n- I-v 1 'H I-va AI ,ASX I AGI! " We 6 " MILLER KLEIBER MYLTING OLTON WESSTROM GULLIKSEN MC NEAR SWINBURNE DE HART HALL BEHR WORFOLK HARRISON HOURIGAN cQ- 1 ,. T ,J V :jf ' UV New Jersey Alpha of Tau Beta Pi 164 New Jersey Alpha Of Tau Beta Pi 1896 OFFICERS ARNOLD SCOTT WOREOLK '. . . . President RALPH :KOTTMAN BEHR . . Vice-President .IQENNETII FRANCIS I-IOURICAN . . . Treasurer ARTHUR DUDLEY ICIARRISON . C orrcsponding Secretary THOMAS LINCOLN :HALL Recording Secretary RALPH IQOTTMAN BEIIR . . . . . . . Cataloguer IN FACULT AT E ALEXANDER CROMBIE I'IUMPHREYS LOUIS ADOLPHE MARTIN, JR. FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN ADAM LRIESENBERGER FRANCIS JONES POND CHARLES OTTO GLTNTIIIEII GUSTAV GEORGE FREYGANG ACTIVE MEMBERS RALPH KOTTMAN BEHR ICIMBER DE HART JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN THOMAS LINCOLN HALL ARTHUR4 DUDLEY I-IARRISON :KENNETI-I FRANCIS I-IOURIGAN LEROY :KOTTMAN BEHR AUGUSTUS GEORGE CAMPBELL FREDERICK NEWTON ESHER, JR. 1926 1927 CARL ERNEST IQLEIBER WILLIAM FAIRLIE MCNEAR EMIL MYLTING PERCY OI.TON JAMES SWINBURNE ARNOLD SCOTT WORFOLK :HENRY ERNEST I'IEIGIS VVILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D. WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. ' DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM 16 HANNA HUDSON GULLIKSEN CULT NVORFOLK SURBICCK FINSTERBUSCII PEACE Khoda Khoda 1e1oDA, the Senior honorary society, was founded in 1909 with the object of recognizing and rewarding those who have devoted their time and energy to the service of their Alma Mater Or their class. Khoda also seeks to encourage participation in Undergraduate activities. The society was largely responsible for the inauguration of Student Govern- ment at Stevens and the formation of the Student Council, and aided in the organization Of Gear and Triangle. The Student Council and Gear and Triangle have now assumed many of the duties formerly performed by Khoda, but the influence of the latter is constantly felt in the introduction of new ideas, although its work may not be so apparent. At the meetings Of the society, ideas are developed with a view toward obtaining improvement in college activities wherever necessary. The members at this time express frankly their opinions concerning undergraduate problems. These discussions often lead to a mutual agreement, which enables the organiza- tion to act wisely for the benefit Of the whole college. The membership in Khocla is limited to twelve. Juniors are elected into membership during the latter part of the supplementary term. The men selected are those who are considered to have best served their Alma Mater during their Hrst three years at Stevens. OFFICERS TQARL FINSTERBUSCH . . JOHN DARLINGTON PEACE, JR. TZIOWARD FRANK SURBECK MEMBERS 1926 RUTGER BARCLAY COLT :KARL FINSTERBUSCH JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN JOHN HUN'1'EIl TTTANNA, JR. EDWARD JOSEPH HUDSON JOHN DARLINGTON PEACE HOWARD FRANK SURBECK ARNOLD SCOTT WOREOLK Prcsidcnl Secretary Treasurer , JR. 167 ASCHOFF ALDRICH MYLTING SURBECK MOOK COLT RAINER RELYEA FROST MAC WAT'I HANNA DUNHAM FINSTERBUSCI-I HUDSON COAR FLURI BRUNS SMITH WORFOLK PEACE KINSMAN DE HART GULLIKSEN WEHNER MILLER BORNEMANN r Hr -'T1'n"'h f lb' .V ,Jfx.yr. :VM J" , w 'av' . '.:. QA' 1" x"'- f J' JWQT T C, 4 wif. 'A 'T ' Y 3,91 V . , M, 4 Gear and Triangle 168 Members in Gear and Triangle HONOR SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR, JUNIOR, AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES JOIIN WALTER CEULLTKSEN, '26 ....... President :KIMBER DE I-IART, '26 . . . Vice-President WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, SD., '27 . Secretary WALTER WEI-INER, '27 ..... . Treasurer MEMBERS 1926 FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR :RUTGER BARCLAY COLT KIMIIER DE HART EDGAR ALDEN DUNI-IAM IQARL FINSTERBUSCII CIIARLES BRUCE FLURI RAYMOND BENSON FROST JOIIN WALTER GULLIIcSEN 1927 ALFRED BORNEMANN ROBERT STEWART BRUNS CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER WILLIAM GARDNER If' 1928 HAIIOLD LOCKE ALDRICH THORPE EIENRY' ASCI-IOFF JOI-IN I'IUNTER HANNA, JR. EDWARD JOSEPH HUDSON :ROEERT WILLIAM IQINSMAN EMII. MYLTING JOI-IN DARLINGTON PEACE, J ERWIN JOSEPH RAINER I-IOWARD FRANK SURBECK ARNOLD SCOTT WOREOLK WALTER RAYMOND MOOK HERBEIQT LE ROY SMITH WALTER WEHNER MILLER, SD. R. DONALD ALEXANDER MACWATT WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA 169 WOODI-IAM KOVEN NARDONE HALL GULLIKSEN MENGER 14 " W ir gl, 1,1 ' f 11' MX. M H I ..,, ,,,. ,.g:-:f" ?::,E:: e an "V .A 613 E 5. 1. GN Clef and Cue p H Clef and Cue HONORARY SOCIETY O17 THE DRIUVIATIC AND MUSICEXI. Cl.Ul5S BOAR D OF l JI RECTORS I. VVALTER GUr.LlKs1aN, '26, I"7'CSI'dl'lIf Ilramatic Club ARNOLD NVOIWOLK, '26, President fl-fI1.Vll'lll Club WILLIAM C. TTARTMAN, '26, Business Mamzym' llrumatic and M usirul Clubs CHARLES O. CiUNTHER, '00, Gradzmle .fldzfisor Clef and Cue is the society at Stevens which fosters the arts of drama and music. The Organization has two branches, the Dramatic Club and the Musical Clubs, all the activities and actions of which are governed by the society. Power is vested in a board of directors, composed of the president and business manager of each club and a Faculty Advisor. The board promotes a spirit of co-operation and harmony between the clubs and thus makes the organization a highly efficient One. In spite of the fact that the course at Stevens highly technical, enough artistic talent is available to enable Clef and Cue sto maintaig.1l'a high standard in its work. The most noteworthy achievements of the society are the Annual Stevens Varsity Show and the numerous concerts given by the Combined Stevens Musical Clubs. The Glee Club, Banjo-Mandolin Club, Concert Orchestra, jazz Band, and Specialties find many Opportunities to entertain at various functions at the college. Those men who have given their services to the above activities and who have met the requirements Of the constitution of the society are awarded the Clef and Cue Key. The key denotes the fact that the wearer has promoted the welfare and the activities Of the clubs by meritorious service. It is a worthy honor, and holds the same place in the dramatic and musical activities that the Varsity letter holds in athletics. CLEF AND CUE KIEY-CARRIERS JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN WAr.1'Eu Asuucv NIENGER THOMAS LINCOLN T'IALL v ROMEO MORTON NARDONIE THEODORE GUs1'Av ZKOVEN RULAND MEAD XVOODIIAM 171 WORFOLK GELB SWINBURNE BONIFACE VAN WOERT SWENSON EWALT SMART HARRISON STEPHENSON SIEMERS IIEYMAN 1 -- 42. 4 Xa ,Q W f f I Stevens Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon 172 Pi Delta Epsilon I DELTA EI'sII.oN, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909 to confer honor upon men who had per- formed meritorious work in furthering the cause of journalism at the colleges and universities of the country. Its purpose is also "to stimulate an interest in college journalism and to elevate the standard of the same." Since its foundation, active chapters have been formed at forty-three institutions through- out the country. ' At Stevens, Pi Delta Epsilon is comprised of members of the publication boards, the Stzrfe, the LINK, the Stone M ill, and the News Bureau. The leaders of these activities are chosen, usually once each year, in the late spring, for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. Men, in order to be eligible for election to the fraternity, must have participated in journalism for at least two years of their college life. As the Stevens chapter has members from all the publications, it can exercise a supervision over the policies of the separate activities, and in time of need offer assistance and advice. Members are expected to be thoroughly familiar with the essentials of college newspaper work, whether serving on the news, art, or business boards, and this is one of the considerations for membership. Members of Pi Delta Epsilon are recognized throughout the country as leaders in their branch of college activity-journalism. Stevens Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon IN FACULTATE ARTHUR JAMES VVESTON GEoRoE AL1f'RED GUIEIQIJAN OFFICERS PIIILII' STEPIIENSON . . President ARTHUR DUDLEY HARRISON . Vice-President lil.ENRY IQARSTEN SIEMERS . Secretary RICHARD MURIIAY SMART . Treasurer , ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN BERKLEY BONIFACE RICI'IARD MUIQRAY SMART NEWTON CI-IARI.Es'EwAI,T PHILIP STEPI-IENSON BENJAMIN WENDELI. GELB CI-IARLEs WILLIAM SWENSON ARTI-IUR DUDLEY I'lARRISON JAMES SWINBURNE NICHOLAS CURTIS ITIEYMAN ANDREW BIGIIAM VAN WOERT HENRY IQARSTEN SIEMERS ARNOLD SCOTT WoRFoLIc 4 173 ' i lf'i??3"?'-aff' 'Tjj?P"ti"'l'.j" H9 ' in ' ,I T ' Kula "f?"T"l'A1"i 1,76 "V fQ'..LY?32FiJ5:2O...f..gfiiSgE.IJzx2'H:LE-3l WIC UN P1 ff3.2+S.4f122gfe5fIiqiis3ii.I ,M I . A ,J ,,i-F I Meadville, Pa. Tucson, Ariz. . Brunswick, Me. . Lewisburg, Pa. . Berkeley, Cal. . Northfield, Minn. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Hamilton, N. Y. . Ft. Collins, Colo. . . Ithaca, N. Y. F I C O O , List of Chapters of P1 Delta Epsilon ALLEGHENY COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA BOWDOIN COLLEGE . . BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . CARLTON COLLEGE ..... CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . . UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI . . . COE COLLEGE ..... 1 COLGATE UNIVERSITY . . Q COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE N f CORNELL UNIVERSITY . . . Q , EMORY UNIVERSITY . . . GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY . GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ITIAMILTON COLLEGE . . . LIAMLIN UNIVERSITY . ' UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . f JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . LAWRENCE COLLEGE .... LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ..... IVIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ' UNIVERSITY OF MIC!-IIGAN .... MICIIIGAN AClRICUI.1'I.IRAI. COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . OHIO WESLEYAN AUNIVERSITY . ba PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . W STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY . . fly, SWARTI-IMORE COLLEGE . K SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . ,M UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . if UNION COLLEGE . . . UNIVERSITY OF UTAII . . UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . WABASII COLLEGE ..... AA VVASIIINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY . - WESLEYAN 'UNIVERSITY . . . 'N WILLIAMS COLLEGE l 4 174 . Emory, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Washington, D. C. . Clinton, N. Y. . St. Paul, Minn. . Urbana, Ill. Baltimore, Md. . Easton, Pa. Appleton, Wis. . Bethlehem, Pa. . Cambridge, Mass. . Ann Arbor, Mich. liast Lansing, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. . Columbus, Ohio . Delaware, Ohio . State College, Pa. . Los Angeles, Cal. . Hoboken, N. ji. Canton, N. Y. . Swarthmore, Pa. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Knoxville, Tenn. Schenectady, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah . . Logan, Utah Crawfordsville, Ind. . Washington, Pa. . Lexington, Va. . Middletown, Conn. Williamstown, Mass. HS E-I FRFITEKNITIE5 "W N 1 I V Y ww-VY T.. V , .fA -W , A-.YrtgJgl 1 , P- A S 5 2, UE i . ,I , - - f , 5 :. L: ie . f IEEEE if ' Ml, lf 5-5 qv Q' .lf , VXWQ J sf ff--v'-A----M.. - -.-Qe?TH 4..-----,ff, x .fine VM fy v . .rf - , wa WH fwffl, -' ' ,.561 .,:.155'1Wf7'77-ILM - Yh m f 11 f ' iffy f ' if W F' ,,V,T Lu, y ,W 2799 , ' ' K f J Q, 'fr -s, W1 -V-2" f H wf MN 1-If W . wfslxssff fff?'v-'fm V ' V ML f A Xx.N . . X ifhg' 53-g.,:,.L wi? 'P1fMN,Z.f,Qj 45,5 Q S, JW + 4i ' lf f21 eg3krfsaS ww . gmqb - 4 A A199455 NJ A,jiQ2-'Q' A' 1 fp! xx, 'xl' va "i Jil N1-ESA agvffff N X, ,W N7 x? pa,-N -g,,vf!71Z51l4714f71-frQ-gwve WA: ' xX1',l'fr,5 -,X-gif Nvz--1Z'.Q-fd f.-'-..-4 y Nxbeixl 'X--Q1 'f41fwffpe1 J fn qmibiq.- -1 :NNW '5':'H'53 . -1225 iw! x7i?..:'-i w WW vw f 'iw -6 X Vw I T i QV Aw iiq " ' r. ' -- M 'AN x 4 ' E ff? Wy fff'-32393 W mi M., ,X RW 53" J Y ' dfua1w5w num MN 'W'il?ff..4..:-W filwfe-.6011 RAINER BEHR HARRISON SAUI. HALL COAR DE HART PEACE HUDSON The Interfraternity Council IQIMBER Dm PIART . . FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR . FIRMAN PEVIQRILL COAR . JOHN DARI,ING'l'ON PEACE, IR. EDWARD JOSEPH IAIUDSON :KIMBER DE I'IART . . JOHN HUNTER IIANNA . RALPH IQOTTMAN BEHR . NORMAN LEsL11z ROWE, 3D. THOMAS LINCOLN PIALL . ELI BERNARD SAUL . 176 OFFICERS MEMBERS . . Prcsidcfzt S ccretary-T1'ca.m1fc1' . Theta Xi . Delta Tau Delta . Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Psi . . . Chi Phi . Phi Sigma Kappa . ' . Sigma Nu Theta Upsilon Omega . Pi Lambda Phi Interfraternity Athletic Committee 'l,ilIOMAS LINCOLN l'ilAl',L, Clmiirma-n RALPH IKOTTMAN BIETIR ,Interfraternity Rushing Rules Committee FRANCIS NVILLICII fl IAY, Clziammin VVILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D. lVlAURTCE IXILFRED CIlAlI'.LE'l', JR. WILLIAM MOIQIQILT. RUMNEY, IR. GEoRrsE FREIJERIC ICLTNE WALLACE VVILLIN NIAULL ADRIAN AHROWNTNG VVATERIIURY SAMUEL S. EGERT I-'lurzo O'I"ro SCIIULZ Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy for 1925 Wfon by Mu of Chi Phi Interfraternity Baseball for 1925 Won by Gamma Delta of Sigma Nu Interfraternity Basketball for 1925 Won by Gamma of Theta Xi ' 177 TA XI HOUSE 801 CASTLE POINT TERRACP List of Chapters of Theta Xi Fraternity AT.PIIA CHAPTER . BETA CHAPTER G'AMMA,CHAP'l'ER . DELTA CHAPTER . IiPs1LoN CHAPTER . ZETA CHAPTER IETA CHAPTER . T II ETA C IIAl"l'l2 R IoTA CIIAPTER IQAPPA CHAPTER . LAMBDA CHAPTER , MU CHAPTER . NU CHAPTER . Xi CHAPTER . f5MICRON CHAPTER . Pr CIIAI"l'ER . Rno CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER . TAU CIIAPTER . . UPSILON CHAPTER . PHI CHAPTER CHI CHAPTER . PSI CHAPTER . OMEGA CHAPTER . ALPHA ALPHA CI'IA1"l'liR AI.I'IlA BETA CHAPTER . IXLPIIA GAMMA CIIAIl"l'lER FOUNDIED 1864 Rensselaer .Polytechnic Institute .Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University . Purdue University . VVashington University . Rose Polytechnic Institute . Pennsylvania State College . Iowa State College University of California . State University of Iowa . University of ,Pennsylvania . Carnegie Institute of Technology . . University of Texas . . University of Michigan Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of VVashington University of Wiscoiisiii . Ohio State University University of Minnesota VVashington State College . Louisiana State University . . University of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology 179 FRITH OSTROM KOCHER SAMBLESON SVMONS WINTHER MURNEY PROSSER PURSHALL HARRISON-BERLITZ MILLER EDELMAN WALTER POLCH WALSH OLMSTEAD TERRELL JEWETT HUNT KLINE COAR MVLTTNG VANWOERT 973 Fw' 1 Xxwzxiij ?"'l Q 61- 4 430 21, 4 - ' I-J' 'Lei-.' ,. QM. iii' X 44'-ia? E317 2 ' . XJ-Lf! 'Q 'Zn 4 Gamma Chapter of Theta Xi 180 IZCENKQ r iig,flI fi M all ' , 'Fl' L 4 I 'Y ,Gamma Chapter Q IV FOUNDED 1874 V' Q G 1 IN FACULTATE Q C ' ' FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN SENIORS N4 V FIRMAN PEVERILL COAR ANDREW BIGHAM VAN WOERT X' N f EMIL MYLTING WILLARD BLAISDELL TERRELL m 6 FREDERIC DAVIS JEWETT A I SW: IT' T JUNIORS W GILMAN CHARLES HUNT GEORGE FREDERIC KLINE A RQ rf ALBIN DANA EDELMAN FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH QQ 'GEORGE COHAN WALSH - LOUIS CHARLES WALTER 1 WILSON ERWIN SYMONS, JR. A SOPHOMORES , My Dye WILLIAM WOLCOTT OLMSTEAD, IR. ANKIER WINTHER A 9,4 xr LEANDER HARRISON-BERLITZ , WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER V' CHARLES WARREN OSTROM DOUGLAS LANE FRITH 5 f S2 I M , ' FRESI-IMEN Q -S OBERT URSHALL, R. I HOMAs ARLETON URNEY - W R P T C M W QM, ADDIS EDWARD KOCHER ROBERT FULTON SAMBLESON H ALAN THOMAS PROssER JOHN WALDRON BIRD 'GP- V :ga A an 912 Sv? 'fr 'inf N f V M ' 181 M n1xW fPNN X I by-wg , -.15 . GBX . . 'OE I 5 f I I DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE CASTLE POINT 182 N , Y lv' -, x , -1 wx, .J I .lf ji Wag ii -11 .4 Q.'b vm!! 1 l iff'-X ,-.l'u! 'ul 1 .ffl wrfii ! 1,12 N Vi! ,1. .Xl ffl ,vY,i 'Nl A ..:sf'! x fv KM! fs! WSI ,111 V5 -'wi f f"5l 's 1-Tw 1 why I " fl IH U 5 5-'cl 1 I 4 X I 1 1 1, 1. 1 1 l I 1 1, U '1 1 1 E1 1 51 .'1 1 f 1l 1 1 1 1 l -1 1 1 1' .1 1- 1 Q 'nil 11111 ,i.X1,!E ill it-l 1 1 '1lZ, 1' :fl T-fi ifll 'W 1" H119 5, ? 1' 'WH 'M' sin? l'111i,i.i11i 1!'7'1"'9 7 13 kllfl will KL- lb' M .Q T1 1 7 5,3 A E fix :R fl 111.1 Qilfsiil 7 N fl I 114 11.111-' . 1 1 31' 113 il '111 l l . l 1 1 1 1 i l 1 E 1 i 1 1 i l 1 List of Chapters of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity FOUND ED 1859 AL1311A-Allegheny College BETA-Ohio University GAMMA--x1V2l.Sl1lllg'l0l1 and Jefferson College DELTA-University of Michigan li1's11.oN-Albion College ZETA--Western Reserve University KA1'1'A-Hillsdale College LAM BDA-V'ZlllClCl'bllt University MU-Ohio Western University NU-Lafayette College OMrc:11oN-University of Iowa Rue-Stevens Institute of Technology TAU--Pennsylvania State College Ul'SII.flN-RCllSSClHCf Polytechnic Institute PHI--Washington and Lee University CHI-ICCDYOH College - OMEGA--University of Pennsylvania BETA B ETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA ALPHA--Illfllilllll University BIETA-DCPHIIW University GAMMA-University of Wisconsin DELTA-University of Georgia ICPSILON-Emory College ZETA-Butler College ETA-University of Minnesota THETA+-University of the South IOTA-University of Virginia KAPPA--University of Colorado LAMBDA-Lehigh University MU-Tufts College NU-Mass. Institute of Technology X1-Tulane University CJMICRON-COl'IlCll University P1-Northwestern University Rilo-Leland Stanford, Jr., University TAU-University of Nebraska BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA GAM MA GA M MA GAMMA GA MMA GAM M A GAM MA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA U1's1LoN-University of Illinois Pm-Ohio State University CHI-Brown University Psi-Wabash University OMEGA--University of California AL1'11A-University of Chicago Bli'l'A-Al'lU0lll' Institute of Tech. GA M M A-DZ1FlI110llfl1 College DlEI.1'A-WCSt Virginia University li1's11.oN-Columbia University ZETA-Wesleyan University ljITA-George Washington University THETA-BZ1liCI' University IoTA-University of Texas KAPIYA-University of Missouri LAMBDA-Purdue University MU-University of Washington NU--University of Maine X1-University of Cincinnati OMICRON-Syracuse University PI-Iowa State College TAU-University of Kansas R1-to-University of Oregon SIGMA-University of Pittsburgh Ul'SII.0N--Miami University PHI-Amherst College CHI-Kansas State College Psi-Georgia School of Technology OMEGA-University of North Carolina ALPHA-University of Oklahoma BETA-Carnegie Institute of Technology GAMMA--University of South Dakota DELTA-University of 'Tennessee EPSILON--University of Kentucky ZETA-University of Toronto I83 1 l 1 11 li 4:1 11 1s-A y . l V 1 i l Q' 5. J . 1 . i . . K. 1' 116' If 1 . ,1 i ,,. l 1 1 I11 1, , , 1 1. f, 12114 1151-I1 g.xfU,i1 ut,- 131111-' HX' jx ily 1 1' 1. 11 r' 111 Yr: I .' r-' 1551 1,1 W '1 lat vp: 1111 ' 1 1111 1 1 lil: 11. 611 111, i111 1 , 1 i1-f 5 1-I, l: 1 I. 1-11,,, E1 1 I BRISTER WARREN SHORT SMITH KREUDER LAHENS BINGHAM MORSE BRUNS ALLMEYER BAYLEY MURPHY RUMNEY' COLT REACE GRIEB NELSON I , ifairti flTy1alr1't" wlruy xgggwllltw M 'ELM fit ,, '-f gif Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta .Z QSfMZegmz5iQQmhyKWNw'wwzsqvvg I yn gf M -?'- 'i' M NV! l I V I Rho Chapter N M -v IN FACULTATE M ALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS ROBERT MARSHALI, ANDERSON 5,4 'R' SENIORS V 5 2 JCWHN DARLINGTON PEACE, IR. RUTGER BARCLAY CoLT S 2 sg' u JUNIORS 'I JOHN HENRY ALLMEYER ' ROGERS WATRoUs MoRsE W N I4 ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON N f Q Q GEORGE HENRY GRIEB WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. Q Q .L f xl ' I A soPHoMoREs gk WILILIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY CHARLES EDWARD BOYNTON LAHENS SQ if WILBUR 'FISK BINGHAM WILLIAM JEREMIAH MURPHY ,ff , 'WILLIAM PAUL SHORT X N f N f U U NW WI We SEQ V M M -9 + 'SIZ Sv? NAP' NAI' N f N f U f ' A A ,185 U ,.., F TALL I eEI'f5Qihv LYLI I Q LE 59's-A 6 BETA THETA PI HOUSE 530 RIVER STREET 186 . 1 .Ji I I r V W V. I I v E rl! ' H- vi 1 .1 , X: .3 Q " ' H . V ' I ' f Y 's 1 : K. :Nfl f 1 Q ff, Eff, X'f'I if if :R I 7214355 lm :W M EE 'ig V.yf.ij b va VD V+ 5 'f' law? A A3 ?fv,fi7 M plz , rv Y wi My F' el N, Zyxyflf -M1 L ,E 12 I 1 E Vi ITM IJICLTA-DCPZIUW University a'lr't1l fit T K il. ix U2 'ii Ft 6 l wr T, ,V Li "fi lsr limi nfl T J 'i' ,Vs W W ,ff 4 M: My I iii ii? 51 'iiffiff 'ftyzi Nllffi' .uugf gif Fit QQ-ff? .Q ,N Q. E' T Ki gy! igll ltvtlgli ii"' -T 'A ,Mi lilvfii if all pt no W if qi ' W. Wi' it Ei-7 eyfii x. T .Ji .J Y? T T T T li l 1 5 1 il l li i T T i is TLS in It .I 5 1 .1 X' itil lim 'Z fs,I .1- walt List of Chapters of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity FOUND ED 1839 ALPHA-Miami University BliTA1WCSICTll Reserve BETA IcAl'I'A-Ohl0 University GAMMA--VV2lSi'Iil'lgt0ll and Jefferson College Pr-Indiana University I.AMimA-University ot' Michigan TAL'--hV2liJ3Si'l College Zl-:TA-VVil1iams College i'iI'SILON--COHICI' College KAPPA--Brown University ETA BETA-University of North Carolina 'i'lll'I1'A-Ohlfl XVesleyan 'University IOTA'-I'iZ.lll0VCl' College X1--Knox College OMTCRON-University of Virginia ALPHA RHO-VVashington and Lee Univer PHI ALPHA-IDHViCiSOI1 College Psr-Bethany College CHI-Beloit College Al.PlIA BETA-University of Iowa ALPHA GAM NIA-WlttCl1bEFg' College ALPHA DIiI.TA-W6StmillStCF College LAMBDA RHO-University of Chicago ALPI-IA ETA-Denison University ALPHA IOTA-W8Si1lllg't0ll University CM ALPHA NU-University of Kansas ALPHA PI-University of Wisconsin Ruo-Northwestern University ALPHA SIGINIA-DlCklllSOll College ALPHA CHI--JOi1llS Hopkins University OMEGA-University of California BETA ALPHA-Kenyon College BETA GAMMA-Rutgers College BETA DELTA-Cornell University SIGMA-StCVCl'lS Institute of Technology BETA ZETA-St. Lawrence University BETA ETA--University of Maine PHI-University of Pennsylvania BETA THETA-Colgate University NU-Union University ALPHA ALPHA-Columbia University BETA IoTA-Amherst College' u BETA LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University BETA OMICEON-University of Texas sity 0.5 TIIETA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA li ALPHA Dl'll.TA--L7ill0 State University 'FAU-University of Nebraska UPsILoN-Pennsylvania State College ZETA-University of Denver l'Sll.0N-SYFZICUSC University ORIPIKPA-DElfIl11Clllti1 College BETA PI--University of Minnesota Mu liPsrLoN-VVesleyan University BETA NU-University of Cincinnati ZETA PHI-University of Missouri BETA CHI-Llfhigh University Pm CHI-Yale University LAMBDA SIGMA-Leland Stanford University BETA Psi-West Virginia University BETA TAU-University of Colorado BETA SIGMA-BOXVCiOill College BETA OMEGA'---University of Washington CSeattlej SIGMA Rno-University of Illinois LAMBDA KAI'l'Ar-CHSC School of Applied Science BETA MU--Purdue University TAU SIGMA--IOWZI State College ' THETA ZETA--University of Toronto GAMMA PHI--University of Oklahoma BETA PHI-Colorado School of Mines BETA XI-Tulane University BETA RH0-University of Oregon GAMMA ALPHA'--University of South Dakota BETA UI'SII.ON-MHSS. Institute of Technology GAMMA BETA-University of Utah GAMMA GAMMA-University of Idaho GAMMA DliLTA-C0l0fadO College GAMMA El'SII.ON--KHIISHS State College GAMMA GAMMA ZETAfWhltm3ll College ETA-Georgia School of Technology GAMMA THETA-State College of Washington CPulImanD GAMMA IOTA-CZil'llCglC Institute of Technology GAMMA KAPPA-University of North Dakota GAMMA LAMBDA-Oklahoma Agricultural and 'Mechanical College GAMMA MU-Oregon State College 187 T i. r 3 n,. gf 5 ' Tm- . Tig- ,T -yn li, T, Tcl T li 'IM' T--L f- it YJ Vg!! if My if ,T ,N l' 'sf Q. ., ,l I' lftkj W fit i its V -' 1 K r Q, Till Emil ig ,T W ii' A ABT F T Tv? .Wei .NT We . ti is id? tw i C? I-Tlx? i .Y T Lil T T vit MULVEHILL FENN RANSOM GILMAN SCLATER MAC WATT REINER LUNDVALL C. SMITH WARD BENNETT H. SMITH MILLER HUDSON FINSTERBUSCH SURBECK MURRAY BORNEMANN al W'j!1! H U 9 Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi 188 Sigma Chapter 1879 IN FACUL'l'A7l'E PERCY I'IODGE ADAM IQTESENBERGER SENIORS :KARL FINSTERBUSCII EDWARD JOSEPH HUDSON HJOWARD FRANK SURBECK JUN IGRS ALFRED BORNEMANN JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D HEIQBERI' LE ROY SMITH, JR. SOPI-IOMORES HOWARD LEONARD LUNDVALL IDONALD IXILEXANDER MACWA'l'1' GILBERT PRESTON WARD FRESHMEN DANIEL ARTHUR BENNETT ROBERT ARTHUR REINER, JR. CHARLES VAN GRDEN FENN IQOBERT STEVEN SCLATER STEPHEN RANSOM, JR. CARROLL DUNHAM SMITH, JAR. CHI PSI LODGE 829 Hudson Street . . ,E97:6T A x , - 1 List of Chapters of Chi Psi Fraternity 'FE E? V . A C -ALI-'IIA I-'I . . ' 1ALPHA THETA AA y -ALPHA MU . M ALPHA ALPHA x, - ALPHA PHI . Ni NALPHA ETA . QW ALPHA EPSILON . S I ,ALPHA CHI . Sm ALPHA Psi . BALPHA NU . . ?ALPHA IOTA . ' .ALPHA RHo . . an :ALPHA XI . Q. M4 'ALPHA ALPHA DELTA v ALPHA BETA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA M ALPHA DELTA, DELTA - ALPHA EPSfLON DELTA V' ALPHA ZETA DELTA Ni ALPHA PSIADELTAH. bd ALPHA ETA DELTA ,, ALPHA THETA DELTA SW! ALPHA IOTA DELTA EW' ALPHA 'iKAPPA DELTA V 'N P h A A V it 'if V M 3 . Union College . Williams College Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . . Hamilton College . . Bowdoin College 4 University of Michigan . . Amherst College . . Cornell University . University of Minnesota . ' University of VVisconsin . . . . Rutgers College . Stevens Institute of Technology . . University of Georgia . . A . Lehigh Universitg . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . University of Chicago . University of Illinois . University of Colorado . University of Washingtoii Georgia School of Technology . . . Yale University PY 'ijliiwn 2 l l Q., 'l M hd Nl ll N li in Ni 954 V' . . University of Oregon lt Nl A il -4- N4 23 191 M C nv N A A A A A A A , A A , RICHTER HAGUE VAN RIPER HINE SMITH CAMPBELL FULLER MAGAN TALMAGE TUTHTLL MOOK P, ANDERSON R. ANDERSON HAY HARRISON KINSMAN DE HART DUNIIAM OLTON WEHNER Ni W, f Q M 9 Z l,,4fiiE'I2li ,,., , f Q ,f ' X .m.x Q W, Alpha Xi of Chi Psi 192 I LLL I -3 LINK Q 'IFF QQ' M Alpha Xi M FOUNDED 1883 ' M I SENIORS A A 'V ROBERT WILLIAM KINSMAN EDGAR ALDEN DUNHAM, IR. N' X 1 KIMBER DE HART V A ' PERCY OLTON r Q 6 ' ARTHUR DUDLEY ZHARRISONA Q 4 SW' A A me -i JUNIORS Q FRANCIS WILLICH HAY WALTER RAVYMOND MOOK, JR. Q N f4 WALTER WEHNER ' RUSSELL HALLEN ANDERSON , ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, IR. A . h A . ' I SOPHOMORES V PM JOHN WILLIAM MAGAN OLIVER WILLS TUTHILL P' ak ' PAUL GULLBRAND ANDERSON , L. . f ' ' FRESHMEN S2 A A I N2 6, NORMAN DRUMMOND CAMPBELL DONALD LANDMANN HAGUE N W IURIAN WARD VAN RIPER FRANK JOSEPH SMITH W -:E - CLEMENT AUSTIN FULLER . A - WILLIAM HENRY RICHTER ....' QW ' I EDWARD AVERY HINE My 9. ' Q V M in -'F -'f 'SIE Sv2 'fr af SZ A2 6 . I I 193 N '45 6 IS, TSXRH R Q HE CHI' PIII HOUSE 801 HUDSON STRl'1E'l' 194 .l ff w.,,.....,- .V-Yea-W.f-ffvaaaaa li -5 T" Iwllu5Lff:'wffL--Ha-fs'-fffef ,,f I+. I9F5iii'T C0124 L 5 N it i lv In Q . . . . x., 3, List of Chapters of Ch1 Phi Fraternity y , ' 1 ' FOUNDED 1824 l .l,., A ALPHA . . . . University of Virginia, University, Va. wk! ' X BETA . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ip A GAMMA . . . Emory University, Emory University, Ga. V .. DELTA . . . . Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. T 'V' EPSILON . Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Vat N x ZETA . . . Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. T A 2 ETA . . . . University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. h t, v THETA , . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. E SX IOTA . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Q A IKAPPA . . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 'Qi LAMBDA , . . . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. MU , . Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. Na NU . . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas Q X1 , , . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. ' li OMICRON . . Yale University, New I-Iaven, Conn. . A . PI , , . Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa MS M RH0 '. . Lafayette College, Easton, Pai Nr SIGMA , . University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill, 'gf TAU . University of Alabama, University, -Ala: N Q4 PHI . . Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. I CHI . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. N , ' ' PSI . . . . . Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pq M' liz li? S6 OMEGA . . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA P1 . ALPHA TAU . ALPHA CHI . ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA . . Georgia Institute of Technology, AtlantaLq.Gag . University of North Carolina, Chapel I-Iill, C. . . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohiq, . Pennsvlvania State College State College Pay 1 . University of Washington .Seattle Was A J. all M i 1 D i y i i W A NAI F . . .... . . A . . T l ' i5"BY 5 ? 'M'AR'I'IN ALIJRICII HARRISON AIIRENS LUEDEKE BRADIJON STEINKAMP CROSBY ' WALTZ GRAVES WTETING IIANNA MAULL DEW1'1"l' BARTON , I ,gf X u ra 1 'Tl Mu Chapter of Chi Phi 196 A fem LINK WM ' 225 I ' . I ? L2?92az "': M My I . b J' W . wiv TT, F' NV! SXM I A Mu Chapter Mg ' 8 6 IFOUNDED 1883 I A gk ' Q SENIORS A ' yy I , Nl f JOHN HUNTER HANNA - JOHN HOWARD PETTY V I V M ' J -JUN IORS I J - M SEI ' , M V- !'.HENR,Y WILLIAM DEWITT WALLACE WILLIN MAULL V V W , JOHN HOWARD WIETING' ' - , My PS6 I , I ' SJOPHOMORES J J EM' , AJRJHN JUDSON AHREINS , . J COLBURN RUNDIONGRAVES ' I ' ' X HAROLD LOCKE ALDRICH - WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON! O DONALD JAMES BARTON ROBERT LUEDEKE VS gg FRED DAROY. BRADDON I FRANK BRUSEGAARD STEINKAMP gg V' I . GEORGE I-IEYSER VVALTZ, JR.. ' V' V ' J J' I J V U I FRESHMEN l ' - U DONALD CROSBY JOHN GREGORY MARTIN IMI I cw E4 E4 Q? M AAA I A Sv? Sv? 'Naf A ff V ' I J V U J I I I - I 197 4 J 4 5 EW ' Q G51 'H S D.. I '52, I - g f O1 I 6 . - THETA NU EPSILON Imvsrc sn mvr-zu sw 198 :Z W' -i ff ' I 1st of Chapters of Theta'Nu Epsilon- Fraternity ALPHA BETA . ALPHA IOTA . DELTA LAMBDA DELTA PI GAMMA BETA. ICAPPA RHO . A . . . 5 1 .X LA M BDA x . MU. V YNUNU. . . ' FOUNDED 1870 . . . University of Buffalo Buffalo N. Y . . . Harvard University Cambridge Mass. Kansas City Western Dental College Kansas City Mo. . . University of California Berkeley Cal. . Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia P . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. . Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. I. X . Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. W OMICRON OMICRON L . . Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio UPsILoN UPs1LoN . . New York University, New York, N. Y. V li? SE XI XI . . . University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. AA blk v N U Z b im E2 in Sv? V l C 2 5531 T F511 4 LINK M W 9 if I L gig o V 'l ll . . . ll A A v - - , , , v ll ' 'A A ll SX 0 7 , M lla ' , : a 'l - - 199 is a a s W s a AGN C' j"if.,f, l , ' . D MDI.. 'v IIETSTICRKANI' SMITH BROOKS ARTOLA C. BLUMIC KII.l.I'llEl"l"IiR PEARSON RUIXSAMICN lf. BLUM IC BLACK HUSER HOSBACII RANK LAWLESS S'l'IiI'IIIENSON MURRAY M I'l'C'HlEl,I. l7IlARI.Ii'I'ON WIIl'l'ICSllJI'1 DAVIS f I W I Mu Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon 200 I 4925. Sega LI NK RX M .r V! I ' J N Q. :I T KE 36 I I N4 N! M SEI I + HMU Chapter ' 1883 ' IN FACULTATE ' ' RICHARD THOMAS DOLPHIN EUGENE EMMETT CHARLETON ALBERT JOHN LAWLESS SENIORS J - - TERENCE MICHAEL MURRAY PHILIP STEPHENSON ALEXANDER LOUIS MITCHELL, JR. GEORGE HENRY WHITESIDE WILLIAM CHARLES BLACK FREDERICK JOHN BLUME HUGH DUOAN DAVIS ELVIN CHARLES HOSBACH JUNIORS . EDWIN ADOL1' HUSER EDWARD THORNTON PEARSON PAUL HENRY RANK THEODORE RUBSAMEN SOPHOMORES JOSEPH ARTOLA WALTER EDGEWORTH CASLER CHARLES HENRY BLUME CHARLES HEISTERKAMP EDWIN WOODRUFF BROOKS HARRY MILTON KNAPP LE ROY FRANKLIN SMITH FRESHMEN THEODORE FEGLEY KILLHEETER DAVID S MILNE SAMUEL JOHN THACKABERRY TQMW-RE 16115, 4595. LQ! SAE 'fr J H I se . Sa A , ' ' I . . AJJ J J I 225 A C ' ' ' C I 201 5 6 I'IIl SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE 810 HUDSON S'l'REE'l' 202 List of Chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa ALPIVIA . . BETA . . GAMMA . DELTA . ISPSILON ZETA ETA T1-IETA . IOTA . . IQAPPA . . . LAMBDA MU . NU . . XI . . . CJMTCRON PI . . . SIGMA . . TAU . 'UPSILON Pm . CI-II Psi . . OMEGA . . . ALPHA DEUTERON . BETA DEUTERON . GAMMA DEUTERON IJELTA DEUTERON . EPs1LoN DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON . ETA DEUTERON . THETA DEUTERON . IOTA DEUTERON . ICAPPA DEUTERON . LAMBDA DEUTERON MU DEUTERON . NU DEUTERON . - X1 DEUTERON . fDMICRON DEUTEIION Pi DEUTERON . Ill-IO DEUTERON . SIGMA DEUTERON . FOUNDED 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Massachusetts . . i. . Union College, Schenectady, New York . . . . Cornell University, Ithaca, New York . West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia . . . Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut . College of the City of New York, New York, New York . . . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland . . . Columbia University, New York, New York . Stevens Institute of Technology, I-Ioboken, New jersey .Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania . George Washington University, Washington, Dist. of Columbia . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Massachusetts . Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . . St. Iohn's College, Annapolis, Maryland Dartmouth College, Hanover, New I-Iampshire . . Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island . Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania . VVilliams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia . University of California, Berkeley, California . . . University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . p . Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan VVorcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin . . . . University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada . Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon . Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas . Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia . University of Washington, Seattle, Washington . . University of Montana, Missoula, Montana . Leland Stanford, Ir., University, Stanford, California . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee . . University of Alabama, University, Alabama . . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 203 EVARTS MANTZ TURNER 2-1COI"IIiI,IJ KURNICAIANN SI I I I'I' KSOIETZ LEONARD GOOIJRIDGE REISS FENNEMA 1'I'III,II'P DOLL PIIICLPS SCIIMIIYI' WARNER KNECHT BRIEKKE R. BEIIR IIARTMAN MENGIER WATIERISURY I.. BEIIR 5 V655 Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 204 'J-1 A? 3,6 M ll M ,.., i N71 U SQ 'fr 3 2 M! V M L IM Sk v V U ,Q t ' vwsmxwffffm' Q7 A LINK If'-Awww If-' ffJ'T: 'lx' f HQ - xlbxw I--1 12?-e"' ' . ' " frfziigifw' n' 1 I A ff' If' 7 ' N 'Jn' ' :,,,.72'QY- Kwik? ,QQ 51 Q J 'IC Y , M 2' ' 4,,, .,-efqzk 522553 - , ' I Q-i?191621'f I ' A , Iota Chapter I 1899 ' IN FACULTATE CHARLES GOTTLIEB KRIEI. HARRJS . ' SENIORS n - V A RALPH'KOTTMAN BEHR WILLIAM CLAMORE HARTMAN A ' WALTER ASHLEY MENGER JUNIORS ' LEROY :KOTTMAN BEHR A GUNNAR BREKKE I I ' A VADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY ' SOPHOMORES A HARRY JOHN DOLL GEORGE HENRY PHELPS RUURD GABE FENNEMA HERMAN EMIL PHILIPP WILFRED N EWELL GOCDRIDGE . ' EDGAR ALLEN REiss k ANDREW WILSON KNECHT HARRY PAUL SCHMIDT ' FREDERICK EI.LswOR'rH WARNER ' FRESHMEN WILLIAM MARVIN EVARTS, JR. WILLIAM JOHN MANTz PAUL CARL GOETZ FREDERIC COOK SCOFIELD, JR. I HENRY CHARLES :KORNEMANN , ROBERT Cox SHIPP JOHN HARTY FRANCIS LEONARD ,. GEORGE RAYMOND TURNER I, T A in 5. v M NV! QA gr Sv? N SZ 'Y SW! V M Sv? :- 'Sf v ' 205 I '14 EE! l A 2 I! lv 6' W ' I A ' g f f f z , A A LEA F-E g g SIGMA NU HOUSE 800 CASTLE POINT TERRACE I B S . V 4 1 5 w I , , X , k 1 I x ' 1 1 v W v 4 I 206 -,.I, ,, ,X ' r . ,,.., . .,,..- ..,f - "" "tu-.1 1- , - . . Ng W1-"Mi v wfifif, "iii, i 1 J". ld 'X l Wi ,,.-V " '- LM I r- aaigg t'g-agi,gpf .,.. LJ U 11 Qffffl Ni ff "wil 'lil 'Ir ll N ,. . , . . ,H Llst of Chapters of Slgma Nu Fraternlty Wi Sl if if All I5-fl - A Viwifl M POUNDED 1869 r 1:1 ' E' BETA-University of Virginia GAMMA XI-Missouri School of Mines EPsILoN-Bethany College GAMMA OMICRON-VV3Sl1lllgtOl1- University jg "rf ISTA-MCTCCF University GAMMA PI-West Virginia University 2-ll if I ' THETA--University of Alabama GAMMA RI-10-University of Chicago lhlmlfg ,. 1 IOTA'-'HOWHFG College GAMMA SIGMA-Iowa State College , ' KAI'PA-NOfth Georgia Agricultural College GAMMA TAU-University of Minnesota irwj W LAMBDA-Washington and Lee University GAMMA UPsILoN-University of Arkansas 'svn ' A MU-University of Georgia GAMMA PHI-University of Montana pfgjl 1 NU-University of Kansas GAMMA CHI-University of Washington ll' 4 , XI-Emory University ' GAMMA Psi-Syracuse University lflfjr P1-Lehigh University DELTA ALPHA-Case School of Applied ' 'f RHO--University of Missouri Science lllfl N r SIGMA-Vanderbilt University DELTA BETA-Dartmouth College wr Q f UPsILoN-University of Texas DELTA GAMMA-Columbia University Riff l - PHI-Louisiana State University DELTA DELTA-Pennsylvania State College- it Psi-University of North Carolina DELTA EPs1LoN-University of Oklahoma Mgnjj V t BETA BETA-DePauw University DELTA ZETA-WCSICYII Reserve University llggij BE'rA ZETA-Purdue University . DELTA ETA-University of Nebraska BETA ETA-Indiana University DELTA THETA-Lombard College EAN,-i BETA THETA-Alabama Polytechnic Institute DELTA IoTA-State College of Washington ,5,Q,y,l BETA IOTA-MOUllt Union College DELTA KAPPA-University of Delaware Q Q BETA KAI'I'A-KHIISHS State Agricultural DELTA LAMBDA1Bl'0Wll University ill TQ' A College DELTA MU-Stetson University ilqlr ,I BETA MU-University of Iowa DELTA NU-University of Maine BETA NU--Ohio State University DELTA XI-University of Nevada ,'f ,-l BETA X1-William Jewell College DELTA OMIcEoN-University of Idaho ESI, BETA OM1cRoN-University of the South DELTA P1-George Washington University t A ' BETA RI-Io-University of Pennsylvania DELTA RHO-Colorado Agricultural College BETA SIGMA-University of Vermont DELTA SIGMA-Carnegie Institute of Tech- I ft BETA TAU-North Carolina State College nology ' BETA UPSILON-ROSC Polytechnic Institute DELTA TAU-Ol'Cg0I1 Agricultural College lj BETA PHI-Tlllalle University DELTA U1-sILoN-Colgate University ,fl N f BETA CHI-Leland Stanford, Jr., University DELTA PHI-University of Maryland N BETA Psr-University of California DELTA CHI-Trinity College if GAMMA ALPHA-Georgia School of Tech- DELTA Psi-Bowdoin College nology EPSILON ALPHA-University of Arizona X GAMMA BETA-Northwestern University EPSILON BETA-Drury College GAMMA GAMMA-Albion College EPSILON GAMMA-Wesleyan University Ar, 9 GAMMA DELTA-SICVCHS Institute of Tech- EPSILON DELTA-University of Wyoming ,J nology EPSILON EPSILON-Oklahoma A. and M. Col- Off GAMMA EPs1LoN-Lafayette College lege 'lf GAMMA ZETA-University of Oregon EPSILON ZETA-University of Florida f GAMMA ETA-Colorado School of Mines EPSILON ETA-University of Tennessee , A GAMMA THETA-Cornell University EPSILON THETA-Massachusetts Institute of Aix GAMMA IoTA-University of Kentucky . Teclmology , GAMMA KAPPA-University of Colorado EPSILON 1oTA-William and Mary College .' Y GAMMA LAMBDA-University of Wisconsin EPSILON KAPPA-University of North Dakota Al AA GAMMA MU-University of Illinois EPSILON LAMBnA-University of Utah GAMMA NU-University of Michigan ' N ,U Q I v N ! , 207 ng - -L T . f.',- 44-E. ".Y, -KIT: Tu. t' 3'f"' 'F-'T'-1 "T" il S TQ-QTL '?!p'fg,5 W E tafffgf?a1,egf ' 144. As -A 'J Q VLA- L mb..- - Affiliate. TURNER KICNNEIJY ASCllOl"l" IHCICRS WOOD R ICLYICA KICRSIIAW BLOCKER SCIIULZ LIEMONIICR !iAl,I,AlII'IR NVl'l"l'lll IHCRNIQR l.ANGI"ORIJ IVICS IIEIGIS RAINER KOCH ROWIC RICIIIIICAIJ SICIJOWICK ATKINSON SMART If SMITH FORD lIUl,Sl'IlH'IRG Mll,I,I'1R PIHLMAN LUNOIIARIJ CURRIN ROICIJIC MINGLIC M ICYSTRIC IIARN l'I'I"l' IIICI N'l'Z SN YIJIC R RUTZ I!! f nQ.1 Q X' . Gamma Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu J ' A. ' ??f1936iifff H FF 'Fl' 1 2, D+? I I A Gamma Delta Chapter L 1900 Q , I 'IN FACULTATE SAMUEL HOFFMAN LOTT , ' V JOWHN CHARLES WEGLE A - ,V CHARLES OTTOVGUNTHER K N f ' ' SENIORS A N , J 4 PHILLIP SCHOLEFIELD ATKINSON NORMAN LESLIE ROWE, 3D S I Sym ALBERT HERMAN KOCH - - ATWOOD FOSTER SEDGWICK ' T ERWIN JOSEPH RAINER -RICHARD MURRAY SMART E2 A EDWARD BEAL REDHEAD V OSWALD CARL WITTIG ,M - I JUNIGRS 5,4 PHILIP JULIUS BERNER GEORGE FRANK LANGFORD 'v EDWARD FRANCIS GALLAHER CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER A HENRY ERNEST HEIGIS HUGO OTTO SCHULZ .. SOPHOMORES N' THORPE HENRY ASCHOFF A REEVES LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY J Q f RANDAL HOLBROOK BEERS ROBERT FREDERICK :KERSHAW 6 N 4 HENRY ANDREW BLOCKER WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA 5 4 - A LOYAL TUTTLE IVES I GEORGE DANIEL TURNER M ARNOLD SETON WOOD A I I JE FRESHMEN Q14 K f CARL FRANK LUNGHARD GEORGE ALFRED PII-ILMAN gf: FREDERIC JULIEN MEYSTRE VVILLIAM CARL SMITH RN -AF ' JAMES H. 'SNYDER ' . V X1 Sv? Sv? 'inf N A f 5 , . I 209 Il A A S If 'fE' 'J 7 I A I - 10 . 'S Le E 1 A I his Rf '-1 ,V .Z IIETA UPSILUN OMEGA IIOUSIC 507 RIVER TERRACI4 10 4 I I- 1 List of Chapters of Theta Upsilon Omega BETA ALPHA . GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA . ETA ALPHA . T HETA ALPHA IOTA ALPHA . ICAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA BETA BETA . GAMMA BETA . FOUNDED 1924 . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . University of Illinois . . Temple University. . . I ., Bucknell University . George Washington Universityl . University of New Hampshire . Pennsylvania State College . . Davidson College . Westminster College . . Miami University . University of California ' y 211 'FF M si il M ll Si? S6 92 'ff f it v 1 it Sv? A v V U m e-s, Q fP,e fg-A MC DERMO'I"l' MILLS UAUGIHEY SIIICRIDAN NICHOLS ESHER I'EL'I'l'1R l'IlAll.l.lC'l' VVALSII SHl'11'III'IRl7 SIIEIGIIAN SUTTON HOURIGAN ZAHRISKI IC SNVINHVRN IC STEEN PICK HALL PURC , .,:- W Wa ., ,- M1 4 1i1 w Qjllhywfcm Awpwitlulucu CLULWQQM Gamma Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega 212 7 5556110 LCJNK I A ii?.!O?.?f A A A . ' F "7 3 I Gamma 'Alpha Chapter I V M 1924 H Q C , IN FACULTATE M A , M ,Q RTHUR JAMES WESTON V I SENIORS V SZ THOMAS LINCOLN HALL ROBERT STEENECK I ,, KENNETH FRANCIS HOURIGAN JAMES SWINBURNE' M1 ' JOHN EARL ZABRISKIE I IW: I so H . JUNIORS W Q6 MAURICE ALFRED CHAILLET, JR. GERAIED GRIFFIN NATHANIEL PUECELL M FREDERICK NEWTON ESHIER FREDERIC ERNEST SUTTON ' A A Y IRVfNG DUTHIE FELTER EDWIN PARSONS WALSH l I ,I SQ I A SOPHOMORES ' NAI WILLIAM KASTNER CAUGHEY CHARLES RAYMOND NICHOLS, JR. V' JOHN ANDREW KELLNER RUSSELL JOHN SHEEI-JAN . Q5 ROBERT MITCHELL MILLS CHARLES SCRIBNER SHEPHERD x A - s 4 W FRESHMEN I gi, WILLIAM EDWARDMCDERMOTT ARTHUR HENRY MEINHOLD Ky? 45. OHN RANCIS SHERIDAN A I F V f' 'N F ' 'N P Q I A A SIE Sv? 'NAP' fr N I N f M I . 213 M JAN I C' A ' '+ A . 1 73 4 sv 7 IC .E V12 Q5 'SS :S H ER " V 13 C' I j W PI f,AM1znA PHL Houslc 501 RIVER s1'REE'r 214 C ?U' i Q PM bk V ll . A . g , , Listof Chapters of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity A - FOUNDED 1895 ' ALPHA' . . . . . . Columbia University GAMMA . . . . . ' . V New York University YYY? Z. DELTA . . . . . GAMMA SIGMA LAMBDA . THETA . ZETA IOTA OMICRON ETA KAPPA EPSILON R no . .' . Cornell University . I University of Pittsburgh . . . Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Yale University University of Chicago McGill University Toronto University University of West Virginia. University of Michigan Dartmouth College johns Hopkins University 5 0 V DC M v SZ MLC 'W' '? ? IQ gh Q0 an fn ffqi QW u V ir,, g g gig M C A i ' ' M 'V y . g . . . . A QM: n A A My wp A np M L- y g i it ' A M V - , v Q A . ' y 21-5 U E A ' ' A ' f ,.-.. 9 e C 2 in -l'A . f cy: C 2 REICIIMAN PRACER ,IAROS SLATER SAUI, EGIERT BRAWER WWW! K9 1 A ' W W" 9 ta aff! Q ef xr. rw 9 ' A' . Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi R 1 H 153 R R Sf: M V Theta Chapter 19 6 SENIORS ELI BERNARD SAUL JUNIORS SAMUEL S EGERT SAUL IRVING SLATER SOPI-IOMORES IsAAc BRAWER SEYMOUR FREDRICK PRAGER FRANK PAUL JAROS ALEXANDER PETER REICH MAN FRESI-IM EN WALTER MAXWELL BERLOWITZ GEORCE IRVING KATZ MORRIS HARRY MEYERSON Ev ' Q E-we W if . ' -I V ' v 'V Q . . '- . lv 4 6 ,L R r ' W A M A A A :ik 23 , . V 3 ' X , S2 W1 I A A 9 0 A A L an DAG Q f L A vi ' ' L QE , .- A l 217 fl H I EERR 4 .-A E' X X ' . ' PHI NU HOUSE 509 RIVER TERRACE 218 4 5 x 1 5 I f I 1 AZ :NN 4 , 5 a l.1fw I' . w 'uw' Q n i . T"'l M 1 JH! 5 v L 3 5 E -X,' ,r :-'fl 'X X.,Qf,E :Q -gi e.'I'b -E .I I! rr Nil 2'-W1 7 Qgf M' 1j l'J,f,1: 12,-This My 15 gm NMI 42" - R- 1,1 i.3F'14!h f'Q51,,' ',xg.' W so Q'-'E Wifi Mi KYV1' ,tr PWM " 13 45 5 f s :M LL! Moi , V., E MIM NW lff4'2f-I xl' Jig .9 W: ,,-I I Y Y Y 1,-Agia ? ' ' il V V A. I ll 'Lo as M M 'v' v LQ gg ll Nl is M f Phi Nu Fraternity ' ,gif mn: ' , Locdl at A ' M u V, Stiffenslnstitute of Technology I ' QQ SEQ Founded 1923 M -A , 219 E 1 e x, 1 9 Q PIIELAN MENNIE EHERIJE ERMISCH WILSON MEYER OCKER OVERBAGH CROATMAN OLIVER CONSTANTINIDES CASTLE KLEIBER KOVEN CRONE NARDONE LAWRANCE 'UU lv. 'W' YV 34? lf-Ez. .O ogg. is Q. 3 .-, 223' Q2 -mil .ly . , Phi Nu---Local at Stevens Phi Nu 1923 SENIORS LESTER ARMI'FAClIC CRONE CARL ERNEST IQLEIBER THEODORE GUSTAV ICOVEN ROMEO MORTON NAIIDONE JUNIORS CHARLES I.O'rT CROATMAN ARTIIUR THOMAS LAWRANCE HENRY HOWARD IKELLER SOPHOMORES DONALD HEW1'1"I' CASTLE EDWARD ITARRY CJCKER WILLARD BRADLEY CONs'1'AN1'1NIDES BENJAMIN HUGH OLIVER AUGUST ROBERT ERMISCIYI ILIIENRY MALCOLM QJVERBAGI-I ERESHMEN I EDWARD EVERITT EBERLE ICENNETII EDISON MEYIEII HENRY ALFRED I-IENDRICII THOMAS HENRY PHELAN JACK HARVEY MENNTE HEARRY ICENNETH VVILSON 22 1 . FF' -'FF 1 M . Q W A P M gr A . . . . Recogmzed Fraternltles at Stevens if F A A Q THETA X1 . . 801 Castle Point Terrace ' N! xp DELTA TAU DELTA . . Castle Point Terrace M M N f BETA THETA P1 . . 530 River Street if HI sr . . . ucson . ree N C P 829 I-I I St t KW? ' CHI PHI . . . 801 Hudson Street m WF NG 5 5 ' PHI SIGMA :KAPPA . . . 810 Hudson Street Q A 5 J.. Af X SIGMA NU . . . 800 Castle Point Terrace THETA UPs1LoN OMEGA . . . 507 River Street M r Pr LAMBDA PHI . . 501 River Street V' V N ba A S2 ? 'av Wi? S!! SE Q2 V V M M + 4- 3112 Sv? ff 'fr NV A x f W 222 ' ' , U rw N . S-'5 4 -" H A fn f A GSX 'B 'Qs .6 A 6' Zz, X can U' .QQ "Nw M Q Q J X, W all 1 VT. W 7 I 0 Q E57 1' Ng? . 5 8 , 1 lx fx' Q ' J LW , if . , 111' , V W :Eiga X-' f BORNEMANN ASCHOFF BRUNS WANAMAKICR IIICYMAN RAINER GULLIKSEN The Stevens Athletic Council OFIVICICRS DIIQECTOII JOHN A. IDAVIS . . . . Clllllllltllll PROIP. JOIIN C. W12c:I,Ic . . . . l'7fl'0-CIIUIITHUII ERWIN J. RAINIQR . . . . . . Snncfczry M I 'I M I5 IL R S Fllflllfj' DIRIQCTOII JOHN A. DAVIS PROP. AIIAIvI ,RIIQSIQNIIIIIHIIIIQ .JOHN VV. GUIILIIQSIEN, '26 NICllOI.AS C. HIQYMAN, '26 ERWIN J. RAINIIIQ, '26 PROIP. JOHN C. XVEGLIE I'IaOIf'. WII.I,IAIvI R. IlAI,I.IIIAx SfIllft?llf.Y ALIIIHQIJ BOIINIQMANN, '27 ROIIIQIVI' S. BIQUNS, '27 TIIORPI2 H. ASCHOFF, '28 AIz'I'IIIIII H, MIQINIIOLII, '29 STEVENS INS'1'17l'U'.I',li OI' 'VIECI INULCJGY A'I'IILIC'1'IC ASSOCIAI IGB ERWIN J. IQAINER, '26 ......... Pl'C'.5lliClIf 2 r The Football Situation at Stevens HE student body suffered a great misfortune in June. 1925, at which time football was abolished as an intercollegiate sport at Stevens by action , of the President and Board of Trustees of the Institute. At that time the following statement was given out: "The authorities of Stevens Institute of 'l'echnology, after careful study and consideration of all the circumstances necessarily involved, have decided finally that intercollegiate football must be abandoned by the Institute's students. This decision is due to the changes in football caused by the adoption of 'open play.' "This change in the nature of the game has, with us, resulted in a large increase in the number of injuries to the players, a number of these injuries being of such a serious character as to threaten fatal results . . . " . . . It may be here explained that all our students follow the one full, fundamental course in Engineering, . . . This program offers no opportunity for adjusting the course of study to the requirements of intercollegiate athletics and particularly to the extreme demands of 'open play 'footballf " After this action the schedule for the season of 1925, including games with Haverford, Swarthmore, Rensselaer, St. Lawrence, College of the City of New York, and Massachusetts College of Agriculture, was cancelled. Wliile the Stevens football teams of the last few years have not been very successful, never- theless the loss was keenly felt last fall by all the undergraduates. . Football S 1925 EDWARD I. l'lUDSON, Caifvfafiiz EDWARD B. IQEDIIEAD, Managm' .225 GN I ...M I SENIORS A v . mf M AA .1 w n if S6 537 R CASSON P COAR B Com' DE HART FINSTERBUSCH B FLURI B FROST J W GULLIKSEN A BORNEMANN A. T. LAWRANCE W. G. MILLER T. H. Ascnomv D. A. MACWATT A. H. MEINHOLD I I-I HANNA F HOURIGAN J' HUDSON MYLTING I RAINER B REDHEAD M F SEIDLER H F SURBECK A F SEDGWICK JUNIORS W R. Moor: W. WEHNER . W. A. KERR SOPI-IOMORES A M. PORTMAN L. F. SMITH FRESHMEN R. A. REIHER A . 226 ' . . 979 -A -' 1 X J J 2 1- - - P BHQIQQS vu QM. M M C MFE ?' 'V' -. 'i' V :Aa R A NAI' N6 A A D 4 ,,.N 1: C ' www f'Ne""uA 1-.ff.f1L..s-.. rg 1 4. Rf' R ' xv. B 1A . R 0?lN VIN R . M if A R R Varsity S Men A A . . A . A M Nl . . NI E. . 112. ' E. l . gg? R. . 4 Z c. . A gp S6 ' ' R . A SE M - A - A JR- D M 32 S2 NV! Ml? QW W7 se? 'SR L S . .ii QL H ll , , J Aft, 1' R-Vw? , 2. -Lg"y.'f'Xf,fn W1 .n . .. ' ---. wir.-?"f u--' 4 sw . 1 -' , ::dix:.f Q Q 5-AE' JS '1 f . Y Q 4 5-fgf, X DAVIS MlslNllol.n lllallvlsll Klzllll wool: 'l'UlzNlc1z slzncwlclc Ascllolfl-' c:ul.l.lKslf:N RAINER sEl nl.lclz MAcwA'1"1' Basketball S 1925 - 1926 15. J. RAINER, Cllpillin . . Ciuavrd D. A. Nl'ACNVA'r'l' . Forward nl. W. GULLIKSEN . . CCIIHET' W. A. KERR . . . Center M. F. SEIDLER . Center A. TI. BTEINHOLD . Folfward T. Hf. Ascllolflf . Forwrlrd R. A. :REINER . Guard A. F. Smlxswlclcv, Mmzager 228 DAVIS, Coach RAINER, Cuffmin SICIJGWICK, Manager The Basketball Season of 1925-1926 ASKli'l.'BALL practice for the l925-26 season was begun early in the fall with a squad of about forty menj Supporting Captain Rainer were a num- ber of veterans of previous years. including Gullilcsen, Seidler, Aschoff and MacXVatt. The comparatively large number of men in the 'l"reshman class of promising ability gave rise to hopes for a very successful season. 'l'he first three games with Upsala, Brooklyn Poly and the Alumni, respectively, showed that there was some basis for these hopes, and the remaining games fulfilled them all. VV hen the season was ended the record showed ten victories and two defeats. lt would be difhcult to pick the man who was responsible in the greatest part for the excellent showing of the team. Seicller, Gulliksen and Kerr all did well at center and it is impossible to pick the most efficacious pair of forwards from the trio composed of Aschoff, lVlacVVatt and Meinhold. Rainer and Reiner made a duo of guards against whom all found it hard to score. Aschoff led in the num- ber of points madeq his total score for the year being 89, of which a great part was due to his 34 tallies from the floor. Rainer was second with 32 lield goals and .a total of 77 points. At the close of the season H. T.. Smith, jr., '27, was elected manager of next yea1"s team. The election of a captain was postponed until next fall. Although the team loses three stars this year in Rainer, Seidler and Gulliksen, a large number of experienced players will be available for the 1926-27 Varsity. 229 The Upsala Game . STEVENS, 38 UPSALA, 13 HE 1925-26 basketball season was opened at the Walker Gymnasium, Saturday, December 5, when Upsala College of East Orange was de- feated by a score of 38-13. The visitors had a strong team but the Red and Gray players, showing one of the finest combinations in many years, completely out- classed them in every department of the game. The lineup at the start of the game was Aschoff and Mein- hold, forwards, Gulliksen, centerg and Rainer and Reiner, guards. Of these, Captain Rainer was start- ing his fourth year at intercollegiate basketball, Gul- liksen his third and Aschoff his second. Later in the game Seidler, who was absent from the Stevens lineup during the 1924-25 season, appeared at center and showed himself none the worse for his year of rest. . Gulliksen began the scoring with a successful shot from under the basket. This tally was immediately followed by one goal by Aschoff and two by Mein- hold, making the score 8-O. Parsons, Upsala center, scored next, after which the Red and Gray made six more points before the visitors were able to register anything more. When the half ended, the count stood 21-6, field goals being 10 to 3 in Stevens' favor. In this period Meinhold, playing his first intercollegiate game, made four field goals which, coupled with the fact that his floor-work was excellent, demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that his position on the team was deserved. Reiner, another freshman making his debut for the Stute, played a steady game at guard. At the beginning of the second half Seidler went in at center and Gulliksen took Aschoiii's place at forward. For the first five minutes after the opening of play neither side could score, the visitors bending all their efforts toward keep- ing in check the fast-moving Stevens forwards. However, after a great deal of fumbling and fighting for possession of the ball, the Stute offense finally broke through and began a long rally. Seidler demonstrated his ability under the basket, registering five goals in twenty minutes, despite the fact that he was closely guarded. One or two men hanging on to him seemed to makehim all the more sure of his shots. Meinhold also added another to his string of goals, as did Gulliksen and Rainer. Fenn, another freshman with basketball ability, went into the game near the end and showed exceptional promise. Numerous substitutions were made by Upsala in an attempt to stop the brilliant Stute attack, but they were of no avail in the face of the speed and accurate shooting of the Engineers. 230 i l I ,, Q, ii, l:.. g, l., ,li i , 1.1. l,f,,,, Q v' ' ,J SQ'-31 t.n,,.,,.,l I ri lqifg,--Q ifi '.l 1.9. fl If EFPQU l w ,il is Ki Spirit if l ,Tuff Ml F ' e ggwgi, flllfl 1' ri EM' aw, Fw' L .,. :G " 'W iff if fi ffbiff l N110 if fl K-Qi tif. llaltl The Brooklyn Poly Game STEVENS, 36 BROOKLYN PoLY, 17 HE second game of the season was played December 12th in the VVaIker Gymnasium with the strong Brooklyn Poly team furnishing the opposition. A large delegation of rooters accompanied the Brooklyn team and a spirited contest was expected. The opening lineup was the same as that which started the Upsala game. The game was very fast, particularly in the opening minutes, when the pace was tC1'l'lliC. Both teams played too fast a game at first, so that no scoring was done. Poly made the first point of the game, scoring a single tally from the foul line after five minutes of play. Aschoff then broke the ice for the Red and Gray with a shot from close to the basket. Reiner followed suit a minute later with an exhibition of very pretty passing and team play. Shortly afterward Aschoff made a spectacular shot from a point near the middle of the fioor. The visiting guards stopped the Stute machine for a few minutes after this, but a shift in the lineup involving Seidler's substitution at center and Gulliksen's insertion at forward started a new type of attack which brought the score up to 10-1 immediately. A foul and a goal by Leavitt added three to the Poly score, then Meinhold added two for Stevens on a short shot. Leavitt and Danielson scored for the visitors just before the half ended so that when the period was over, the count was 12-S in Stevens' favor. Meinhold led off in the second half with two fouls, ' but this increase in the score was overcome when Napoli and I-Iildeman, former Stute player, each sank a foul shot. The Red and Gray began a tremendous onslaught on the Poly goal immediately after Hilde- manis tally, making six consecutive goals and a foul before Coach Durborow's men coukl register a single point. During this period the Stute men made 24 points to their opponents' S, so that the final score was 36-17. N 0 player stood out prominently for Stevens- every member of the team did his bit and did it well. Leavitt and Hildeman played exceptionally well for Poly. In the preliminary game, the Junior Varsity de- feated the Brooklyn Junior Varsity, 31-10. This was the second victory of the season for the I-V's as they had beaten Newark ,Tech 54-6 the preceding Saturday night. Kramer led in the scoring with six goals and one foul. SEIDLER 231 The Alumni Game .m ST12v1aNs, 48 ALUMNI, 45 1-I li third feature on the schedule was the annual game with the Alumni of the Stute, Saturday, january 9th, The graduates had been prac- ticing steadily and a large squad, including many stars of previous years, was available from which to pick the team. Among the players of repute to be found among the number were Kurtz and Ludwig, forwards, Carlson, center, and Provost and lirune, guards. The initial Stute lineup was somewhat different from that which had started the previous games in that Seidler was at center and MacXVatt. veteran player of 1924-25, was back at left forward. The two teams were evenly matched, the Alumni being more experienced than their younger rivals, but suffering an equal disadvantage in , their physical condition. l The Stute regulars started off with a rush, Aschohf 4Sf7"0"'l'i and MacNVatt making goals in the Hrst few minutes. Ludwig drew first blood for the Alumni, after which Asehoff made two more goals and Reiner one. Seidler carried on the Stute scoring with a close shot and Aschoff contributed another pair of goals. VVhen the half ended, the Varsity was leading by eight points, 24-16. In this period Aschoff made six goals, a number that could not be equalled in any half game of the season. .ln fact, only one man was able to do better in a whole game, and he could exceed the record by but one goal. lin the second half the Alumni put on a much more forceful type of game with the result that they earned more points than the Varsity, but were unable to reduce the lead enough to win the game. The former wearers of the Red and Gray staged a rally at the start of the period and brought up the score to 26-24 with a foul and successive shots by Kurtz C2j, and lflanigan, followed by another foul. A neat shot by Aschoff saved the undergraduates, lead and two more goals put them comfortably ahead again. The final sco1'e was 48-45 in the Varsity's favor. Aschoff made nine goals during the game and one foul, and played a good Hoor game. Kurtz starred for the Alumni and showed that his playing is, if anything, even better than in his student days. The junior Varsity made it three straight in a preliminary game, defeating the liast Side Y. M. C. A. team decisively. The Stevens players found it hard to score during the first half, but in the second part of the game they pulled ahead of their rivals by a combination of accurate shooting and close guarding. 232 The Haverford Game STEVENS, 25 i'lAVERFORD, 9 l-IE fourth game of the season saw 'Haverford on the Stute floor, Saturday. january 16th. The game opened slowly, with both teams playing a defensive type of game for the most part and shooting wildly when they did elect to attack. The initial lineup was the same as that which started the first game: Meinhold and AschoPf at forward, Gulliksen at center, and Rainer and Reiner at guard. Stevens began the scoring when Meinhold sank two foul shots. A minute later the score was tied when Melchior caged a field goal for Haverford. The count was tied again at four all after Gulliksen and Melchoir had each rung up two points. Neither team could get away from fumbling and inaccurate shooting, but when MacVVatt was substituted in the Stevens five at forward and made two points with a well shot field goal the Red and Gray players hit their stride. Seidler, who had gone in at center, added two more points to the Stute total with one of his famous shots from directly beneath the basket. The next scoring was done on a foul shot by lVlacVVatt, which was followed almost immediately by a goal by Rainer on a perfect pass from Gulliksen. T he score at the end of the first half was ll to 6, Stevens leading. The second half opened auspiciously, Aschoff making two points as soon as play was resumed and repeating a few minutes later, taking the ball off the backboard after Seidler had I I missed a foul shot. MaclNatt made the third addition to the Stevens score when he caged a long shot from a third of the way down the floor. Haverford then brought her count up to eight when Vogel made the only Field goal his team was able to tally during the period. Garrett of the visitors then sank a foul shot for their third and last point of the half. Gulliksen added a field goal to the Stute total which was followed by goals by Rainer and Meinhold. Rainer next made his third basket when he took the ball in scrimmage and, working it to the basket, caged his shot. VVhen the game ended the score was 25-9. The low score indicates the nature of the game, slow, with close guarding and poor shooting. Numerous substitutes were used by both teams. In a preliminary game the Stevens Junior Varsity won their fourth straight victory, defeating Union Hill , . High School, 19 to 12. Freund of the junior Varsity . MAC WATT was the outstanding player of the game. 233 The Muhlenberg Game I , STEVENS, 29 MUIILENBERG, 24 g . HE fifth game of the season was with Muhlen- berg College, Saturday, January 23d. The visitors were reputed to have a strong team- one of the strongest on the Stute schedule. The game opened with two new men on the Red and Gray five, Kerr and Woocl, at center and guard, respectively, both making their first appearance with the Varsity. Kerr showed conclusively that he was of Varsity calibre, making the first score for Stevens with two field goals and keeping up with the Stute teamwork admirably. The Muhlenberg players drew first blood of the game by a foul shot, after which they made two field goals while Kerr was getting his two. With the score 5-4 against them, the Stute players began a rally that put them six points ahead of the visitors by means of a - foul and three goals. The visitors soon closed the gap, however, and went into the lead, having a two point advantage over the home team at half time, when the score stood 16-14. At the start of the second half the Red and Gray showed great improvement in form and started a brilliant type of game that lasted throughout the period. Seidler earned one point from the foul line to begin the scoring, after which MacWatt shot a sensational goal to put the home team back in the lead by one point. This narrow margin was soon overcome when Captain Clymer registered two points for the visitors. The Muhlenberg leader's goal terminated his team's scoring activities until the closing minutes of the game. The Red and Gray men started off on a strong attack which netted twelve points while their opponents went scoreless. With but a few minutes to play, and being on the comfortable side of a 29-18 score, the Stute team slowed down considerably and did not attempt to score much more. Muhlenberg, unable to break through the defense, resorted to long shots, three of which were successful, so that the score when play was over was 29-24. The visitors had an evenly balanced team, with three men of particular ability. Clymer and Ziegenfus were very strong in the attack, while Borelli, of football fame, played one of the best guarding games seen on the Stute floor during the season. Aschoff and MacWatt starred for Stevens. In the preliminary game, the Junior Varsity hung up its sixth consecutive victory, beating Stevens Prep, 22-12. REINER 234 The Western Maryland Game STEVENS, 43 VVESTERN MARYLAND, 24 N THE first home game after the successful Southern trip, Stevens defeated Western Maryland, 43-24. The visitors did not exhibit a very strong team. as the score indicates, and the Stute five were able to score against them almost at will. The first half of the game was very fast but in the second half the Mary- landers gained much ground when the Red and Gray live let up considerably. The team that started consisted of Gulliksen and Turner, forwardsg Seidler, eenterg and Rainer and Reiner, guards. Captain Rainer made the first goal of the evening and was closely followed by Turner, who made a difhcult shot from the side of the court. G. Williaiiis, forward on the visitors' quintet, brought his team into the scoring column with a well-shot goal. After the initial tallies of VVestern Maryland, Culliksen sank two fouls. Turner and Rainer each made goals and Seidler made three, thus boosting the score to l6. A goal and two fouls netted the Southerners four points. AschoH and Meinhold then took their usual places at forward and immediately rang up three baskets between them. These scores and another foul shot by Gulliksen brought the Stute total for the half up to 23, while the Western Maryland tallies added up to 6. The second half of the game opened with neither side showing any inclination to score. Each team, when ' - it got the ball, was content to pass it around and make feints at the basket. Finally the lull was broken when Hahm scored two goals. The next scoring caused one tally to be added to each team's side of the scoreboard when Hahm and Rainer made a double foul. After the Marylanders had made another basket. a second double foul was called but the Stute lost on the ex- change when Aschofi' missed his shot. The SCOl'll1g was maintained about evenly until the end of the game when the Stevens live led, 43-24. Rainer was the high scorer of the evening and played a generally good game. Meinhold and Seidler also played well and assisted ma- terially in running up the score. Hahm was the out- standing star for VVestern Maryland, especially in the second half, during which he made five goals and one foul. During the afternoon the junior Varsity Hve played the Blair Academy team and lost by one point, ' ' 30-31, after playing the last few minutes with but four METNHOY-D men. 235 The Rensselaer Game T STEv1cNs, 36 'RENssEr.Aizlz, 31 1-llc biggest game of the season was, of course, the Rensselaer game, played in Hoboken, Feb- ruary 20th. Prior to the game many rumors had been afloat around the Stute about the strength of the R. P. l. team. lt was popularly supposed that our rivals were a very good outfit and were all set to give us a real beating. .N large crowd was on hand to see the game and their excitement knew no bounds when the Stute captured the lead in the first half and retained it to the 'end of the game despite the efforts of the visitors. The opening Red and Gray lineup was: Gulliksen and Turner, forwards, Seidler, cen- terg and Rainer and Reiner, g'uards. Rensselaer began the scoring with a field goal but the Stute hve evened it up when Gulliksen sank a long shot. The game went on, first one side making a goal, then the other, the home team capturing the lead at 12 to 10. The visitors KERR caught up on two fouls but MacVVatt, substituting for Turner, brought a one-point lead with a foul, just before the end of the half. Score l3-12, Stevens. The second half began with a rush, Gulliksen making a goal and Rainer making two before R. P. I. could increase its total. A goal by Escholz, of the visitors, was immediately followed with goals by M'acVVatt and lVl'einhold. Thus the score stood 23-14, and the Stevens supporters breathed a little easier. How- ever, while the Stute was getting two more points, Rensselaer came through with ten, thus coming within one of the Red and Gray. Again Stevens forged ahead and again the upstate men closed the gap almost entirely. Since the time for the end of the game was getting near, it began to look as though it would be a matter of one basket that would decide the game. However, the Stute uncorked another wildcat attack and made two fouls and as many goals while the visitors made one foul and one goal. Thus the final score stood 36-31, Stevens leading. Gulliksen played a fine game for the Red and Gray, making three goals, every one sensa- tional, and playing a brilliant Hoor game. No one who saw his work will forget it for a long time. Eseholz and Alquist, Rensselaer's justly famous forwards, played well but their style was considerably hampered by the ability of the Stute guards. In a preliminary game the junior Varsity defeated the Irving School Hve, 37-14. Freund again led in the J-V attack and Smith, guard, was a close second. 236 The University of Delaware Game . STEVENS, 39 UN1v1cRsl'rv or Dn1.AwA1uf:, 25 HE linal home game of the season was against the University of Delaware quintet, Saturday, February 27th. ln this contest the team seemed to be in a slump, the game being very poorly played in comparison with the preceding .Rensselaer game. The team work 'which had been so much in evidence during the entire season was conspicuous by its absence. Individual playing seemed to be very much in order and the team was fortunate to roll up as large a score as it did. The team which started the game consisted of Meinhold and AschoH, forwardsg Seidler. centerg and Rainer and Kerr, guards. Delaware made the hrst score of the game on a foul shot by Di joseph. After missing three possibilities from the foul line, the llngineers started to register points on a goal by Rainer. A minute later Rainer scored again with a pretty shot from the side. Aschoff made the next tallies on a pass from Seidler. Delaware soon caught up, however, with two long shots. After this the Stute began to pull away, four fouls and two baskets giving a comfortable lead. A minute before the end of the half, another foul for Delaware brought the score up, so that at half time the relative standing of the teams was 14 to 6. In the second half the Red and Gray players did much better than in the preceding pe1'iod. lVlaeWatt started oil? with a successful long shot and was fol- lowed by Rainer, Kerr and Gulliksen. jacobson, the visitors' forward, then scored and a few minutes later MacVVatt made his second basket, a pretty shot from one side of the court. At this point the Stute men took a , little rest while Delaware caged two goals and a foul. l Again Stevens took up the light in earnest and Rainer. MaL'Watt and Aschoil made goals and Gulliksen two. This rally brought the number of Stute goals during the half up to ten, an unusually long unbroken string for the Red and Gray players. Following the example set by his opponents, R. l-lolt of the visiting team went wild at this point and shot hve goals, one right after the other, and so brought the Delaware score f rom thir- teen to twenty-three. A foul and a goal by Aschoff and a superb long shot by Meinhold concluded the Stute's scoring and two successful attempts from the foul line ended the visitorsl. The Hnal score was 39-25 in favor of Stevens. The home team made seventeen goals, while the visitors made ten. Rainer was ,again high scorer for Stevens, with ten points, while R. Holt led the Delaware men with an equal number. The junior Varsity defeated Bryant High School - . ' in the preliminary game, 33-31, after two regular halves WOOD and two extra periods. 237 ll af A 1 ff- ,. 'l v i v l 1 '1' " A"' at if e. .' if Q ' f ffl ,,,,, E 1---19113 3 1Q1TL..f.-1 "ffTf' lggllgl "mr mpg - H r-,sf ""' W' lgepf, ma 1' 11 -We--ea' r f 2. Q . I al 51111. ,zflljf Mi liilj' ,F-,ffl Other Basketball Games W ll fd X L V . 'fills Fad, . , EBRUARY SECOND saw the team starting out for prov, l the first game of the season away from Ho- fill-3 boken. Three games were scheduled for this, My the Southern trip, University of Maryland, University lgll W 4' of Richmond and William and Mary being the oppon- 1 .. 31 lf U ents. The squad consisted of Captain Rainer, Gulhk- 1, na sen, Seidler, MacVVatt, Aschoff, Kerr, Meinhold, 3 y Reiner and 1fVood, and was accompanied by Doc Davis lf .4 ' and Manager Sedgwick. In the first game there was I , much at stake for both teams, since each had yet to , suffer defeat. Maryland had an imposing string of 1 victories to her credit and was determined to keep her i ll slate clean. Stevens was no less determined that the IM' LN5 "Old Liners" should not spoil her record. The result lbw W lf was a close and spirited game, Stevens finally emerg- '11 Ii ing victorious. In the first few minutes of play Mary- land scored four points on clever shots and in so doing 5-,J-1 'i' 1 defeated her own purpose. The Stute defense im- ,V ' 1 ' ' ' mediately put on the clamps and held the opponents to . 1 TURNER - - - Nl one tally during the remainder of the period. Mean- I A- U Q while the offense got down to business and garnered 111 1, J six goals and a foul. 'lhe score was thus 13-5 at the end of the first half 'f 1 fx in the Engineers' favor. Again, in the second half, Maryland began with a ,Nfl- a. . la J lil rush, almost completely closing the gap with three successive goals and a foul by Boyd. Stevens pulled away in the nick of time with successful shots by Aschoff and Rainer and two by Kerr. Several times in this period the Southerners threatened, but each time the Engineers came through with the needed points so that when the final whistle blew the score stood 27-24 with the Stute on the long end-one of the most notable achievements of the season. Meinhold and Boyd were high scorers for their respective teams, each earning nine points. After a night's rest following a day spent in seeing the sights of 1fVashington, the team made its second appearance on a Southern floor, this time in Richmond, Virginia, where the University of Richmond furnished the opposition. Here the Stute players suffered defeat for the first time of the season, the home team winning by a score of 41-31. Unfortunately the Red and Gray players had little chance to demonstrate their ability because of the large number of fouls called against them. During the game Richmond was awarded tvs enty-four tries from the foul line this number being almost three times the average number called 011 the Stute men in one game. In the opening minutes of the contest the Stevens representatives looked like sure winners their playing being every bit as good as that which they had flashed before the surprised Maryland team in the previous game. However the frequent interruptions of the referees whistle slowed the game considerably and prevented the visitors from playing their usual scintillating brand of basketball At half time the score was 19-13 Richmond leading. I fia'v:""v .Hy A it l WW We V-Q---ff- f-Q--or , Ve 431- -A maya? 'I C f ' in M K , i M :Ve , ' ' 1 , f . , n f U 238 l l P , . M , y 11.3, ..., ,gg W y, , C2 ... rr 6: I F . C .,x. ,.,- 'I I V .61 L - if-fir fe-145: xi 1' ar -1 :ig fi P 1 lil pri il. V . rg .gl KVM: 4 lf' , 1 A 'kk Lk "'! -' ,.. ' . l '- . it ,,.. 'j',.. . f I u U y--- --- - -,fu the second part of the contest the Stevens showing was even worse, due partly to the fact that MacWatt and Meinhold were both removed from the game in this period on account of personal fouls. The rival captains were the outstanding stars of the game, Rainer being high scorer for the evening with three field goals and two fouls. Miller played an excellent defensive game for the Richmond Five. it The last game of the trip was played February Hfth at Williaiiisburg, Virginia, ixlff with Williani and Mary as the Stute's opponents. The large crowd which had will turned out to see the jersey players in action was afforded an opportunity to L' it 4 watch one of the best teams in the East playing at top form. The spacious gym- . N nasium was packed to the doors with a spirited but friendly crowd whose courtesy NA and sportsmanship made the game one of the most enjoyable of the entire year. A , 1' he ame was fast and well- Jla ed and the officials handled it in a strict and ., . g . 1 Y . . . eflicient manner. The "Indians" be an the scorin , earnin five aomts before the , E S g l T Red and Gra machine was able to et under way. However, when the Hoboken Y g . . . . . F five became accustomed to the floor, things began to happen in Willianisburg. ' Nine successive field oals and one foul ave the En ineers nineteen Joints in the , U rs 1a , w ie tie ome team was extent ec to earn e even. uring tie secon Iitllf h'llhg gll gl D'1l d " ' half the Stute continued its good work, making many pretty shots from all parts 4-'fi of the floor. Althou h the uardin had been ood, it was even better than before ,Q . . . S g g Q ' in this JCl'10Cl, allowin the home team but three oals and two fouls. VVhen the W 1 g . . 3 . game ended the Stute was leading by twenty points, 39-19. MacWatt appeared in ' . l the stellar role for Stevens, playing a strong game throughout and leading in scor- ' ing with five goals. Kerr was a close second in points made with four goals and r one foul to his credit. Todd of Williaiii and Mary played exceptionally well at ' guard and proved a strong factor in his team's offense. ' The last game of the season was played VVednesday, March third, at Schenec- tady, with Union College as our opponents. Nine players, including Rainer, i Gulliksen, Seidler, Aschoff, MacWatt, Reiner, Meinhold and Turner, with Coach Davis and Mana er Sed wick, left the Grand Central Terminal at noon with hi h . g g . . . g hopes of taking over the strong upstate team. Early in the season Union had beaten Rensselaer ffrom whom the Stute Hve had won by a narrow marginj, by N , an overwhelming score, and a few nights before the Stevens game they had A decisively beaten the Crescent A. C., one of the Hnest teams in the district. How- ever, the Engineers, remembering that comparative scores are at the best unreliable W indications of relative abilities, felt confident of at least rendering a good account of themselves. In the earl sta es of the ame the teams seemed evenl matched, - Y 8 S D 1 Y but the Union players soon began a rally that cl1dn't stop until the game was over. The Red and Gray was not up to form, a general slump having taken place after f the Rensselaer game. The shooting was erratic, the guarding loose, and the floor- ' work poor. The home team was very fast and was able to make most of its shots l from directly under .the basket, owing to the consummate ease and skill with which it handled the ball. Ripton and Makofski were the outstanding players of the Union team and between them made more points than any other pair of players A A were able to make against Stevens during the entire season. A number of students . attempted to drive to Schenectady for the game but only a few arrived there and - those long after the start of the ame. Those who did not et throu h returned , g. . . . . 3 3 . to Hoboken early Thursday mornmg with awe-inspiring tales of snow- and ice- covered roads and dangerous and near-dangerous accidents. N N f , 5 f ' 239 J . T . . -1 T?-I TTITTJIYIIYZ .. ., vb' ' A' rf lim: M' 1 --f , --.fc 'rs f - 1 s . A- -C, us-W 44414 A951 xr ,X 1: C., 17,1 A - J, X Basketball A S A 1925 - 1926 FIRST CLASS I-I. O SCHULZ A. S. Woon G. D TURNER H. L. SMITH, Assixlant Manager SECOND CLASS R. F. KERSI-1Aw C. W. Os'rRoM F. B. STEINKAMP D. L. FRITH SEASON OF 1925-1926 RECORD OF GAMES Stevens Opponents Dec. 5-Upsala . . . 38 13 Dec. 12-Brooklyn Poly . 36 17 Jan. 9-Alumni . . . 48 45 Jan. 16-Haverford . . . 25 9 Ian. 23-Muhlenberg . . . . 29 24 Feb. 2-University of Maryland . . 27 24 Feb. 4--University of Richmond . . 31 41 Feb. 5-VVilliam and Mary . . . 39 19 Feb. 13-Western Maryland . . . 43 24 Feb. 20-Rensselaer . . . . 36 31 Feb. 27-University of Delaware . . 39 25 Mar. 3-Union .... . 17 45 240 VVOLI4' lllEIN'I'Z 'l'llACKAlllCRRY KICRR VVUUIJ MILNIC ll. SMITH I'Ol.C'lI l!l,At'K llRlS'l'I'IR KRAMER l.. SMITH IFRICUNIJ llllI,SlElll'IRll The Junior Varsity Ixruoifcsu the -lunior Varsity Qllaskethall Squad is merely a second team, We can not forget some of the line work the memhers have done in the past season. Many of the men were promoted to the varsity squad, hut s-till the team managed to win games. One can not easily disregard victories -over such opponents as Union llill, Bryant, Newark 'l'ech, liast Side Y. N. Lf. XX., and other notahle teams. The loss to lllairstown Academy hy one point could not he prevented, since only four men linished the game. , lt is from this squad that the nucleus of future hasketlwall teams comes. 'l'he men on the junior Varsity team deserve a great deal ol credit lor their work, of which often very little is thought. - 241 17.6 I .g,s:ff. ffQfQ . faQf.g LiN 1p-d w' 4-2 . A .- "" , 34 f '- E E V M Junior Vafsit Insi nia 1925 - 1926 V M M , . , . C. W. KRAMER E. I-I. BRISTER AA W. C. BLACK I - R. FREUND AA Pk H. C. HULSEBERG V- ' v SEASON 1925-1926 N f so 6 A 5 4 SW: ' RECORD OF GAMES . . I . V E qw, Dec. '5--Newark Tech . . . 1 W N Dec. 12-Brooklyn Poly junior Varsity 4 N f' 'W Ian. 9-East Side Y. M. C. A. . . N Q Jan. 16-Union Hill High School . . F 4 . Ian. 23-Stevens Prep . . . 7 ' ge? 3-gungmlit Yj M. CVA. V. - e - t. o ' r r it . M Feb., 13-B1airA1sadg:1gJ a .S y . QQ if Feb 20-Irving School '. . . " X Feb 27-Bryant High School . . V V . V QQ . ac W M SE S52 V V M M + -5- AA MS 2'S 22 N I N f QE 242 M or . 1 H- 9 . .5 e --1 ,er QC'f'055Q .F C I A R T ,I 4, R '7 BACIIMANN BORNEMANN COAR CARROLL COLT FINSTERHUSCH CASSIELMAN HOLGATE IJELAVAL LAWLER WEST SPERR EINBECK MARTIN LANNING CAMPBELL Lacrosse S 1925 .X. EINBICCK, Cafvminl. . Point K. BACuzv1ANN . .S'm'omI flmzrlc ISmzN1cMANN . . . Goal I.. CAM 1'mz1.l. . Third lJl7'fUlI5C E. CASSELMAN, jk. . , Cantor P. Come . . lfirst llvfelmr B. Com' . . .S'4-mzzd lhrfw1.vc C. G. D12 T.AVAl., 44 K. F1Ns'l'1zRuUsc11 F. B. HOI.liA'l'lE J. F. LANN1Nc: M. M. LAw1'.m: R. D. NIARTIN W. H. SPIERR . R. E. XVEST . .I R., JWKIIIIYQCI' . . Cantor . Inside Home Ozftsidc Home Tlzird flttmrk . First Attack Ilzsfda Home Firsl llvfmlsc v J L . v l i . ml' f. 1 Q.. pw ,fe Y- mf. . ' 11' f- . .I N . . . . n u. . ,, if .aa f , f. 1 z . 3 - ,t CARROLL, Conch i EINBECK, Captain DE VAL, Manager The Qacrosse Season of 1925 I-112 1925 lacrosse team enjoyed a successful year in spite of the 'fact that it had a rather hard time at the start of the season. The first live games were lost and, unfortunately, two league games were among this number. This poor start was due to the tardy development of good stick-work and passing. However, after Coach Carroll had been given an opportunity to whip the squad into shape, the season furnished four victories and one tie. liach game saw marked improvement in the team and by the end of the season Stevens was represented by one of the best teams in the liast. '1'hroughout the season much attention was given to men who would, in all probability, constitute the 1926 Varsity. Numerous substitutions were made in all the games so that a good number of experienced players should take the held the following season. The schedule was good save for the fact that all but one of the league games were away from home and that two contests of major importance came before the team had become the smoothly running machine that it was at the end of April. 'From the point of view of the spectator, however, the Maryland game more than made up for these dehciencies. The supporters of Stevens owe much gratitude to the coach and players of 1925 for the restoration of the Stute to her former place among the leaders of the lacrosse-playing colleges. At the close of the season, K. Finsterbusch, '26, was elected Captain, land I, D. Peace, '26, Manager, for this year. A hard schedule has been arranged but it is almost certain that the team will be successful under the leadership of Finster- busch and the able tutelage of Coach Carroll. 245 The Johns Hopkins Game STEVENS, 0 JOHNS HOPKINS, 8 HE first league game of the sea- son was played Saturday, April eleventh, against Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, this being the second game A' iixvll' of the Easter vacation Southern trip. It was unfortunate that the opening game of our league schedule had to be with the team that had won the cham- pionship the previous year. Most of the opposing players were veterans, some with many years of experience. The Stevens twelve, numbering not a few new men on its roster, was thus handicapped at the start, but managed to make a favorable showing, especially in the first half. Lacrosse is a very SPERR popular sport in Baltimore and the large number of fans that turned out made one of the largest crowds before which the Stute played during the entire season. . . ne..- .5 During the first half, the Stevens team played a game very much better than that exhibited in the two earlier engagements. The opponents made only one goal and that, resulting from a very peculiar bounce, was hardly earned. This period was fast with but few tries for the goal, Stevens making the more attempts and being kept from scoring several times only by the excellent work of Ferlaino, the opposition's goal-keeper. No player stood out brilliantly for the Stute during this half but Captain Einbeck, Campbell and Sperr played consistently well. In the second half of the game the Stute twelve was completely outclassed. Not being in the best of form, the visitors were so tired from the Stl1'1'll1g first half that they could not keep up with their fresher opponents. The ball stayed in Johns Hopkins territory almost entirely during the period while the Stevens defense was completely out-run and out-passed. Numerous substitutions were made in an effort to tighten up on the fast moving Baltimore attack but the changes seemed to demoralize the team more than ever. Turnbull was the outstanding star for the home team during this period. Time after time he crashed through to score or to furnish his team-mates an opportunity to do so. VVhen the final whistle blew the score stood eight to nothing in the Marylanders' favor. 246 The Lehigh Game STEVENS, 5 1 LEHIGH, 8 N THE second league game, Saturday, April 18th, Lehigh defeated us, 8-53 our last defeat of the season. The game was played in the Lehigh Stadium before a large crowd of spectators. The home team began the scoring, getting three goals before the Stute was able to register a single point. With the score 3-0 against them the team took a determined stand and played a brand of lacrosse very much better than in any previous game. The contest was hard fought from then on, and while the Lehigh men were clearly outplayed, they were able to hold their lead to the end. At the beginning of the game Einbeck was tried at goal in an effort to tighten the Stute defense. However, the position was new to him and he let through several shots that would have been stopped under ordinary circumstances. In the second period he returned to his regular position at point and Bornemann finished the game at goal. VVith the old line-up restored the defense took a new lease on life and allowed but two more goals. Had this change come sooner, it is possible that the score would have been much closer. The game was inclined to be rough in the early stages but a number of penalties on each side stopped this tendency before it had developed to any extent. Bach- mann and Sperr were the mainstays of the Stevens attack, four of the five goals being made by them. Lanning also used his speed and agility to the confusion of the Bethlehem players. Bornemann, goal-tender, played an exceptionally good game in the second half, preventing a high score for the opponents by stopping many difficult shots. Several new men were used as substitutes during the game in order to pro- vide more reserve strength for the balance of the season. Robinson, third attack, starred for Lehigh, making three of his team's goals. . CAMPBELL FINSTERBUSCII 247 l 1 11 14, .111 .I I., V. ,, Il. .' 11 I 1 A 1 .Yi 1 h . 1 f. 41 1 1 I if :f,',,,1 ff-I, 111 V. ifpff 1' lj The University of Pennsylvania Game - W' - 912.11 gf. .51 STEVENS, 6 UNIVEIQSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, 3 fwfrji I - - - - I IQ' 1' li jf HE University of Pennsylvania twelve was the third league tea1n to cross I A k,,, 1 . . . ,Q ply. 1.,,,'i1 sticks with the representatives of the Stute. lhe game was played fmf VVednesday, April 22nd, and owing to the fact that Franklin Field was if being used for the opening. of the famous Penn Relays, the Ardmore High School Field was the scene of the contest. Here the Stevens players, showing marked gf, 3,5 improvement in handling the ball and in stick-work. staged the Hrst victory of Diff mfr - ff iltlzi . hifi the season 111 a clean and well played game. lhe Red and Gray found the Penn mfg defense nearly impenetrable in the early stages of the game, but by keeping the get 11.325 ball almost constantly in Penn territory and threatening the goal at all times, they limit managed to emerge from the first half on the comfortable end of a 3-2 score. lim 'XQQW The brilliant playing of VValter Sperr accounted for the Stute lead, the sturdy lp' out-home twice carrying the ball through the entire Penn defense for successful g Q2 'gl shots at the goal. 1 lg fiflll In the second half the speed and excellent condition of the Engineers became Qlfygvff a considerable factor in their advantage. The defense allowed their opponents ritual but one goalg all the other Penn attempts were nipped in the bud and the ball lfghiyi was returned to the Stute attack. fl' he attack, now playing a fast but cautious ffl Qlq' wifi game, worked the ball down the field and fmished with successful dashes for the QQ. goal on three occasions. During the entire game Martin and Sperr led the jersey 1,35 onslaught with two goals apiece, while Lanning and Bachmann each had one to lghplllxf . . ..I': 15.1 his credit. . ,ggw i GDI The final score, 6-3, attests the calibre of the team which represented Stevens 'film in the middle of the season. Untiring effort on the part of players and coach had ij! brought about great changes in the whole squad so that during the last half of the 15, season the Stute twelve was feared by all its opponents. 1' 2. V S tj LANNING l -4 A- l fi if J l I , V liv-fi A Vi 15.-1 I iw. 1 " 1 I ww! .1 , Q 11, wrqf1 i W , fi If frillfl will sg, ' I y li?-4 ' I.AwI.EIa fig-ti mba 1 :fig yirtgaf I 1 9, , l Nffl iffy.: - 248 Iii-A K. ' 7'-iii NP. 5 iz "s- A 7 "' " ZiffiTS'E1fNT'TT"7 it ' p f . N Q3gfggigr-:.'j53413f,Ifj.,?t?2Eq.,1'j5j, , I I - . I'2F?1Sli'19iffilsfitfilsftilffiffla "'t Yai.gi"i'1"-l-V , . 1, - . ' , K t,Q.L,1:..:-g.:'..t ..I.......,...-.g.l-..l""' 'f....-.1N-,. ..., J '- " W... -...- -..EMI The Swarthmore Game STEVENS, 5 SWARTH MORE, 4 AY the second saw the second league victory for the Stute stick- men when the strong Swarthmore team was defeated, 5-4, at Swarth- more. The game started very slowly, neither side scoring for some time. Finally Swarthmore made one goal but the lead was short-lived, as Frank Polch immediately tied the score with the first Stevens tally. Shortly afterwards the home players made their second goal but again- their advantage disappeared when Lawler came through with the needed point in spite of a noticeable tighten- ing in the Quaker defense. The third successful try of the Swarthmore twelve ended the scoring for the first half, making the score at the end of that period 3-2 in the Pennsylvanians' favor. The Swarthmore team made its last point early in the second half when a close shot caromed off the edge of the goal, glancing into the net before Bornemann had time to raise his stick to stop it. In making this shot the Quakers made a grave tactical error. The Stute team, finding itself on the short end of a 4-2 score, started a drive, the result of which would depend ,,,,,,,-, only upon the length of the game. The defense played its part by preventing the opponents from coming within shooting distance of the crease, while the attack carried on the battle with new energy. For' hfteen minutes neither side could register a point but VV alter Sperr finally managed to cage a pretty shot with two- thirds of the period gone. Six minutes later Finster- busch ran in from mid-field and shot the tying goal on a perfect pass from Lawler. During the remainder of the game the Stute outfit put up a harder fight than ever to prevent the necessity of an extra period. Suc- cess crowned their efforts when Bachmann, unassisted, made the fifth and winning goal. Seven seconds later the whistle blew for the end of the game. So elated were the Engineers by their close victory that the entire squad forgot that it had just hnished a gruelling contest and ran all the way to the dressing room, at least a half a mile and all uphill. Sperr and Bachmann played brilliantly for the Stute, while Korn was the BACHMANN outstanding player of the Swarthmore team. 249 The University of Maryland Game' S'rEvENs, 5 T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 5 HE only league game played at home was the last and probably the best. In this contest, Maryland, the leading team of the league, was fought to a 5-5 tie in two regular halves and three extra ten.-minute periods. Mary- land drew first blood of the afternoon when Beatty dodged through the Stevens defense for the first goal. West and Colt then scored for the Stute, both getting easy shots after carrying the ball in from mid-field. Before the end of the period Smith and Readding made points for Maryland so that the score at half time was 3-2 in the visitors' favor. Immediately after play was resumed in the second half, Polch caged a goal, thus squaring the count. The score stood thus at the end of the half so that an extra period was necessary to determine the winner. As no scoring was done in this time, a second period was necessary. Those ten minutes probably furnished enough dramatic incidents to last a lifetime. Both teams played a hard game, the Stevens men having a slight advantage, owing to their excellent physical con- dition. Beatty demonstrated his ability for the thi1'd time during this period when he put his team in the lead by catching a high pass directly in front of the goal and caging the shot while in the air. In the closing minutes of the same period, Lanning endeared himself to the excited Stevens rooters by shooting a fast goal and thereby tying the score again. Another period was decided upon to settle the issue but as no scoring was done, the contest was called a tie by the rival captains. Maryland was Hghting to keep her record of no defeats during the season and Stevens was striving for second place in the league. The result was a com- bination for both sides of efficient, Whirlwind attack and air-tight defense. The play was fast and clean throughout and so spectacular as to hold the large Spring Sports Day crowd until seven o'clock. Bornemann played his best game of the season, stopping many shots ordinarily good for goals. Being fresher than his team-mates, toward the end of the after- noon, he helped the other defense-men by running the ball back to mid-field himself on several occasions. Several promising candidates for the next year's varsity were given an opportunity to show their mettle during the game. Polch justihed his position in the line-up by making the tying goal early in the second half. Miller put up a steady game at cover-point and kept his man well guarded. Behr showed that he would be a strong contender for a berth the following year. 250 Other Lacrosse Games HE opening gun of the lacrosse season of 1925 was Hred Saturday, April fourth, at Princeton. A large crowd of spectators was present, there being a number of Stevens supporters among them. The Red and Gray suffered a 6-l defeat, but considering the fact that the team had started actual practice but a week before, it did well to hold its opponents- to so low a score. Both teams showed lack of finish and played hard but poorlyg the stick-work of the Engineers was especially bad. The Tiger attack was composed almost entirely of new 'men and hence was 1'ather inefficient, but Sbackleford, a veteran of some years' experience, kept the ball in Stevens' territory during the greater part of the game almost entirely by his own efforts. Princeton goals were made by Thulin, Cleaves, Farrel, Butsch, Shackleford, and Fisher. Late in the second half Bach- mann caged a well placed shot and thereby saved the Engineers from a shut-out. The second game of the season was Weclliesclay, April eighth, against the strong Annapolis team, and'was the first contest of the Southern trip. The Navy's attack was fast and threatened the Stute goal during the entire game, while the defense was almost perfect. The main features of the home team's play were extremely accurate shooting and well developed passwork. Another strong 'factor that helped defeat the Stevens twelve was the excellent physical condition of their opponents. Billings, Navy captain, starred for his team, making three of the fourteen goals and helping greatly in keeping the Stute scoreless. The overwhelming score, 14-O, might have been avoided if the game had been played later in the season. The L'Hirondelle Lacrosse Club furnished the fourth contest for the Stevens twelve, Monday, April 13, at Ruxton, Maryland, near Baltimore. This team, one of the strongest in the country, was composed for the most part of veterans of great skill and experience, former players of johns Hopkins and the Mount VVashington Lacrosse Club. The Stute twelve expected to counterbalance this advantage of the Southern team with superiority in speed and condition, but owing to poor accommodations in Baltimore this could not be. The team put up a gallant struggle but showed the effects of the preceding Saturday's game with johns Hopkins and its game lighting was of no avail. The final score was 11-2, the Red and Gray doing well to make any points at all. This game marked the con- clusion of the Southern trip and the improvement showed by the Engineers proved that the series of games had helped considerably in the development of a strong team. Wliile the Stute outfit won no victories on the trip, they did gain a great amount of experience which was undoubtedly partially responsible for the suc- cessful second half of the season. ' 251 WEST 1 COLT The Stute twelve played their hrst home game on April Z4-th, with Union College as their opponents. A considerable crowd was present to welcome the team in its initial appearance on Castle Point Field. Both teams seemed a little nervous at first and as a result played a very ragged game. llowever, the players soon regained their confidence and an exciting game began. During the lirst half , possession of the ball was evenly divided, each team having a strong attack and trying many shots. This part of the game resolved itself into a duel between the rival goal-tenders, Bornemann and Cunningham. Each of these men played well and prevented any scoring. fln the second half Union was completely outplayed, Stevens keeping up a steady Dre on the goal but still being kept from scoring by the exceptional work of Cunningham, who in this period demonstrated the best goal-keeping seen on the Hoboken field during the season. At the end of the second half the score was still 0-O and an extra period was agreed upon to determine the winner. During this time the game was much the same as that played in the preceding period. In the last few minutes Cunningham weakened for a moment and allowed a long, low shot from the stick of D. Martin to enter the net. This score marked the only tally of the play for either side so that the result of the game was a 1-O victory for the Stute. The following day the New York Lacrosse Club was defeated, ll-2, at I'loboken. Wliile the iield was wet and slippery, due to rain during the morning before the game, the Stute team was in the best of form and played one of the best games of the season. The two teams were not very evenly matched and 252 the visitors avoided a whitewash during the second half only when the Stute team on the held consisted almost entirely of second-string performers. After the L'Hirondelle defeat this contest evened the score between age and experience on the one side and youth and speed on the other. The Stevens attack functioned perfectly. Each time the Red and Gray stick-men worked the ball down the field by outrunning and outpassing their opponents, concluding with a neat shot for the goal. Few tries were made but nearly every one resulted in a score. Goals: Sperr 5, Walsll 2, Casselman, Bachmann, jewett, and Polch. A short time after the second term examinations and three weeks after the close of the regular season, a post-season game was played at Hoboken between Stevens and a composite team of Canadians representing the University of Toronto. Many of the visiting players were men older than the average college player and had been playing lacrosse all their lives. lflarly in the game goals were made for Stevens by Sperr and Bachmann and this two point lead was kept until the closing minutes of the period. Just before half-time the Canadians made two shots in rapid succession, making the score 2 all. ln the second half the poor condition of the Stute men was shown by the noticeable slowing-up of the attack. The defense, however, continued its good Work and held the visitors to two more goals, making the final score 4-2 in Toronto's favor. I .. .. V0 A R A 1soaNm1ANN l 253 E - . n ' ,.,. - -'rr x' fgolze, LINK wa - ug . -,. ig 6 A . f 19.1Q f A' . . M ' 1 l , . L n 1 . Q as: 'f Lacrosse A A 1925 N f at R ala 'FIRST CLASS . -v- p, 4 L. K. BEHR F. J. POLCH M M F. D. JEWETT H. L. SMITH, JR. bk Nr' F. A. KoPP W. B. TERRELL Xl I-I. C. MCQUEEN L. C. WALTER - Q6 W. G. MILLER T. L. HALL. Assistant Manager Q 6 U E. MYLTING ' I. D. PEACE, Assistant Manager Lf sim 52 W5 SECOND CLASS QM, W H. E. HEIGIS A. A. TALMAGE, IR. N G. G. N. PURCELL .la qc H . Season of 1925 v A RECORD OF GAMES ' M gg - ' ' Stevens Opponents ge f April 4-Princeton I 1 6 '4 f April 8-Navy . O 14 A M April 11-Johns. Hopkins 0 8 Q April 13-L'Hironde1le- . . . 2 1 11 Ti W April 18-Lehigh . . ' . .' -. '5 ' 8 A SW? 'i April'Z2-University of Pennsylvania . 6 . 4 3 09 April 24-Union ..... 1 O M April 25-N. Y. Lacrosse Club . . 11 71 A May 2-Swarthmore .... 5 4 N f 'N P 'N F A A May 9-University of Maryland . . 5 5 5 4 -5- June 1-University of .Toronto . 2 4 -5- SVZ Sv? ff NAI' NP ' x f N f JK 254 i ' V A M SP A 1 A - A E m i s e 'T as A 5 'fs f fff fa ns 5 ff .qv N X gQf gif bv NX! v f X 4 4 llsmgx-,v 1 o 1 W 559k X Z 1 t sis i R NAIA! I 7 N L REDHEAD MILLS SMART ' VAN WOERT RUBSAMEN BERGMAN WILLIAMS BENESH L. SMITH DEVINE ASCIIOFF HOGAN HUDSON LAWRANCE HARRIS HANIGAN VVOLF FROST SURBECK Baseball S 1925 P. G. ITIANIGAN, Captain Catcher CT. T.. WILLIAMS Manager ',l'. H. ASCIIOFF Catcher J. A. BENESH Slzbrtstojr R. B. FROST . Third Base VV. R. IIOGAN Outfipld 256 I. HUDSON T. LAWRANCE B. .REDIIEAD F. SMITH . F. SURBECK G. F. WOLF . Third Base Outfield . Second Base First Base . Pitcher . Pitcher A-M. .-,., . . +, '-4 ,. -,-- -,.4 - -f 7 H-.fm-fx,-1,5-U A - V 1, ..-- Q-. -4,, -- -1 A, . ., ,,,. .. . J W f 0 4 Y., W .m',..l, ,V f ,.., g --.1 if .V ,, K . C. fi K CW?" 'rl' 1 l T lf.2fff.2fS25ez--23155 l N35 U f.lgf.f.jI..Q,gQ,,,e ' is vu f M15 0. Y l lm pi' iff! .Ml HANIGAN, E li Captain cl T A 1, W 4 WILLIAMS, MGIIU!lE1' The Baseball Season of 1925 H1r.E the baseball season of 1925 was not very successful from the stand- point of games won, an analysis of the record shows that the greater number of the defeats suffered were by close scores. Starting the year with but three veterans, the team was under a great handicap and really met with considerable success in winning the games it did and in holding teams of much more experienced players to victories by narrow margins. ' The season opened on April fourth with a game against St. Francis at Hoboken. Wolf staged a pitching duel with the visitors' moundsmen, striking out eight men and allowing but seven hits. Unfortunately the support offered him by his teammates was not of the best and the Stute came out on the short end of a 5-O score. The Stevens nine threatened in almost every inning but lacked the punch necessary to put over a single run. In the sixth the bases were loaded and none out, but a double play and an infield out saved the day for St. Francis. Again, in the ninth, the bases were filled but Surbeck fiied out with two already gone. Aschoff, playing his first intercollegiate game, was the leader of the attack, getting two hits out of four times at bat. The second game, a Week later, was at Haverford. Rubsamen appeared on the mound for Stevens for the first time and, although he showed exceptional promise, he was a little weak in the pinches. and had to be relieved in the eighth inning. Heavy hitting by both sides was a feature of the game, but the Quakers got off to an early start, while the Stute men WC1'C unable to cross the plate until the third inning and could not overcome their opponents' lead. Haverford scored in every bracket but the third, eighth, and ninth, while the Stute scored one in the third, three in the seventh, and two in the ninth, making the final tally 10-6 in I-Iaveriord's favor. The ninth marked a golden opportunity for the team to over- take their opponents' lead when Redhead walked, Benesh singled, and Wolf reached if X i 1 1 ' N M x i f . 1- 257 is , 'if4r'iti-rim fr it T X2 it if f ilA'i7-.g.-i'..."1.2biL-li.-1Ji'llgk I ,..,, ,.,,, 'R W . .,, . .,,,,,,4 V x ., . ., 4, 'a ,U V. ,N ...L I.- A... Q All K I v 'V N W4 :1'Il:l.L1L...,1...fll.L1.. ' ' " .L1f.-2.-ff1. :gs jug' --1' " ,S ,.,, .lj L O Hg' tio Q all guy. . . --- ll li 5 HARRIS, emu T' l2'f'?1'4 W sir fx .lf 'T-1. lug? l W1 ian? lag ' 531561 fflfn Wai 549, - lv . , . S, S 4 - 'J lkrff' ' 'LQ Wx' :IAA .l ltr '4 i .lqrtl - gill" WOLF dxf!! pl Eng first on a fielder s cholce, afte1 wh1ch Hogan and Surbeck each contmbuted smgles, prsiw scorlng Redhead and Wolf Hamgan and Aschoff grounded out to fll'11Sl'l the lnfllflg. SM, The thlrd game of the season, a meetlng wlth C C N Y was cancelled W1 because of ra1n In the next game the T1enton Normal team defeated us 8 2 The stellar Lg, p1tCl1lUg of George Wolf was the only enhghtenmg feature of an otherwlse poorly ' jk ' played game Whlle Wolf allowed thlrteen hlts he kept them scattered and struck T K, out nme 1nen Newman of the v1s1tors and Pete I-Ianlgan both knocked home " runs that of the former landmg 1n Hudson Street N. On the twentv second of Apr1l the strong lemple Un1vers1ty team defeated the Stute mne 10 5 Surbeck started 1n the p1tche1 s box and was very effectwe FROST HUDSON' Gt pgmr Qyrxgatlu.-K J 'B I S var f W .W 4 i- M" QQ' . - . . ' I .... , c . -. W . . u u . U. . y ' . -- cc rx ' . , I ' . . ' ,L l ' 4 I X , I e I Q wr' M x T f b e 258 N 4 if Ut' fa? 4 Q we . frat ulfnda.. A-15+ 'lr-41 . . 4 X, .- l:tf"" " 1, U l Q 5 ' L, -f A,.. ..,, , ,f j s' In .ly 1 We A 1 Q '1 lifili' Q I I1 if lg until l1is support failed in the seventh inning. The visitors scored once in the 1, first and twice in the second. The home team scored .in the fourth when Lawrance cya tiff doubled with the bases full, and again in the fifth, tying the score. 'In the .seventh ml Q, ,L frame the entire Stevens team "blew up," and before it could find itself, six more ,QM ' Arif runs had crossed the plate. Surbeck and Wolf, by whom the .former was replaced, lfgllui H31 allowed the visitors fourteen hits and struck out five meng while Gable, the Temple E mit itcher, allowed ei ht hits and struck out one. 35,515.1 lf P g . - f- N vi The next game was with the New York Athletic Club at lravers Island. llif' Surbeck again appeared in the box and pitched a good game but his opponents 'lf' 'F'-QQ? were too strong and made five runs in as many innings, the Stute men being unable pm Eb: to score. Before the sixth inning could be played, the game had to be called off on ilqpflt Rf account of rain and a strong wind. u I gil'-Htl 2-Ht On April twenty-ninth the team journeyed to Brooklyn to play Pratt Institute. 11.1 94W After seven innings the game was called on account of darkness, Stevens losing, limvj 15-3. A home run with the bases full accounted for four of the home team's runs. f Rubsamen did not show up well and was relieved by Wolf, who pitched an air- N f tight Igame aftelr his first ilnning. f f h h d I I h h I tmlffff I if trip to roy was t e next eature o t e sc e u e. n t is, t e team mace up for its previously poor record, beating Rensselaer, 6-2, thus changing the season fgwf from failure to something approaching success. Wolf pitched a fine game, allow- ing but three hits and striking out ten batters. Hanigan and Frost made home 1L,Plv'gfl runs, the latter with one man on base. The Stute team weakened a little in the " sixth and allowed two runners to cross the plate before it regained its stride. In ,iff the next three frames, however, the men played even better than before, and but N one man of the opposition got as far as first. As a whole the team showed much Elfl n improvement in hitting and fielding. In this game, Surbeck and Monin of Rens- ' l selaer led their respective teams in hitting, each getting two safe hits. ii fl The ninth game brought the University of Delaware to Hoboken. After A ,A . ' ' l fi N SURBECK I , y 1 all if N i 1 SW ll 'f if ,o. F-911, A4 REDHEAD . J Q I ' ' ' ' r M 259 I A 9 . ,.,, W .,.. . .,.,, . ,t ..,.,, ,,,,,,, ,..,. Y' fr? 'TY' Milllfll' ,iriivfitstf'-l.'-..:f!ie..l is. . 'I W! "ff-'U m'?"7f""Sl.'iff-'-1-www?'vufzkrw' PN 'UE rt" - J bsf ff T'rlfgei,C..:l:-6f,k'4tH'f'1."'ff'jf NV, ' ,'fwZfQ3lf.',,'fn-wi,"-5' M5 1 EK 'gr' li , tttaflifigu 1 tiff' 5 J K gift.: 1' Arai., 4. A-Si-'Lt DVELBWH ,img-,5r4e?i,.Uf9.lF - .ff 4- P' . mga 9 """ ' """""' """ "' " Mo' 'K l ' K' Nw----------------M f--- --- --V V -.M -...-.. ,.-..- ...-.....- -,ff-fjsl-144-,f-7,L:..,f.zggxwf-mf,-fe-.r-L -iw-we wwf N--.-U-ji .-1.Q.7,Q..f1g 1.7 if ,. - Y ,V , W r -. .qv 1 .,,,,,. ,,.. .,A.,.,, 4,w,,. ,,-Tm, ,,,,,,H, www I lgdu tx N J-cel' lm- , -Q. '-'f"u--ff ,,, -A 4' -ff 1 I we Ha v. iff? 5f,,1'Tillf'l.. s" W, ,nr-"."x, .'f f' ol K. 'lr ,I 1 L 3 x., ll M, J L - i lj 5fi?fl5i1.ifli-ikiQifQfi21.1:1Q f ,g Z ' AL f i iii fa 3Q3i53,4iQgQEg.,.1fgf4Jif l Lyle-X. -' ww .fazfq ""' "W Wg Qs-We-nfl is 1 lf ' Q' l " ' 'fx' ' 5 . L4-Q! il, - nooAN th V W Wi We n J Z - V d , . N 3. - LAWRANCE i f i n . S C leading all through the first eight innings the Stute men we1'e nosed out in tl1e last, losing by one point, 5-4. Delaware began the scoring by making two runs in the first, but this advantage was soon lost, for in our half of the same frame three Qi' men ,crossed the plate. Benesh, lead-off man, drew a pass and was advanced by , Smith's single. I-Ianigan then singled and scored Benesh, after which a single from Lawrance's bat brought in Smith and Hanigan. Delaware evened up the score later in the game but Stevens again took the lead when Aschoff singled, took seeondion Redhead's sacrifice, and scored on Wolf's long hit. In this con- A AQL IIOI I' SVlI'lH gffyirfiw Liv f 'N Yi? N it ln PM Mg XI, 1 ' 2 s s 'E lg 260 l at Lama LAAQQ ig Ll,,f:-we AQ, Vg., 4 test Hanigan and Smith were the leading batters, each having an average of .500. The Stute lost to Trinity May ninth, the final score being 3-2. Stevens out- hit the visitors and Surbeck struck out six men to Whittaker's live but a disastrous inning, the fourth, saw Trinity make three runs from a base on balls, a stolen base, an error, a single, and a triple. This represented Trinity's only scoring but it was sufficient to win the game. The Stute's runs came singly, one in the third and another in the eighth. In the next game Manhattan defeated us, 12-9. Although Stevens outhit the New Yorkers, the hits were scattered and this, coupled with bad Gelding and base running, lost the day. Mills replaced Wolf in the third, but in the sixth the visiting batsmen solved his baffling delivery and he left the mound in favor of Surbeck, who hnished the game. During the afternoon the Manhattan nine made three home runs. Stevens closed the season with a victory over Upsala, 11-6. Wolf and Hani- gan appeared for the last time as a Stute battery. Wolf, a tower of strength during the entire season, Hnished up in hne fashion, striking out eleven men and allowing but six hits. Opposing him was Magnauson, a pitcher of some repute in the Metropolitan District. lrlanigan, Surbeck, VV'olf, and Hudson each batted 1.000, Hanigan getting three hits, one a triple, Surbeck two, Wolf one and Hudson one, a home run. At the close of the season R. B. Frost, '26, was elected captain, A. Koch, '26, manager, and E. C. Hosbach, '27, assistant manager, for 1926. There is every reason to believe that the 1926 team will be successful under the guidance of Frost and with the help of Surbeck, Benesh, Aschoff, Lawrance, Redhead, and .I Iudson. Rubsamen and Surbeck should develop into very capable pitchers, while Aschoff should be well able to catch for them in a skillful manner. Frost and Benesh will make a basis for a strong infield. BERGMAN BENESH 4 .. . . BENESH BERGMAN 261 ,. v gigli m f . S2 A E ' I r Y I. . , A Baseball A S A 1925 A M ll A A - A A FIRST CLASS - X: PAA I. BERGMAN T. RUBSAMEN A L 54 M R. M. SMART N. C. I-IEYMAN, Assistant Manager l V A. B. VAN WOERT A. H. KocH, Assistant Manager P. V f A if S2 - SECOND CLASS Q 4 5-E-B C. HOSBACH G. B. MCGOVERN, JR. SM A V Kg, - P. H. UHLIG KM 'V Season of 1925 I P Q, 4 . AAA 4 . ..... -7 RECORD OF GAMES ' Y Q i W ' Stevens Opponents M - Apl-'1 4-Sl. Fr cis . A . 0 5 2 V April 11-Haverigrd .I . 3 lg A V April 18-Trenton Norihal . . ,' April 22-Temple Univkrsity . . 5 10 W6 1-if April 25-New York Athletic Club . o 5 is W April 29-Pratt Institute . . 2 ' 13 May 2-Rensselaer .5 . . ' .... E Ma 6--Uni ersit of Delaware . 4 5 KM? Mag 9-Trilnty A . . . 2 3 A May 13-Manhattan . . 9 12 A N f May 16-Upsala . . 11 61 'lv 'lf' A A ' A NAA -5- 'F' Sl? Sl? Nnf NRI' Rf A , . V A 262 A if FQ ,gf,. ,,q .. ..fS5 WAv5.fi, W3 V N21 ,f my ' ex Q The Tennis Season of 1925 me tennis team of 1925 made a very good record, winning six of seven matches played. The team was more fortunate than in preceding years in that only one encounter of the eight scheduled had to he cancelled on account of weather conditions. The opening match was against Pratt Institute and was won hy ou1' netmen by a 5-1 score. In the singles, Pollock, Drucklieb, Dunham and Aldrich each won their matches, Pollock and Drucklieh repeating in the douhles. Hale and Aldrich lost their doubles only after extending their opponents to three hard sets. C. C. N. Y. was defeated next, 4-1. Pollock, playing a brilliant game, won by a decisive score. Aldrich and Dunham were both required to play their hardest hut finally each emerged victorious. Pollock and Drucklieb won the first doubles encounter but rain prevented the playing of the second. The next Saturday saw our only defeat of the year, Haverford winning from us 5-1. .Pollock won the only Stute victory. Tlowever, the team was not disgraced, for all the matches were close, four of them going to three sets. Soft courts and a strong cross-court wind hampered the play of hoth teams to a considerable extent. Lafayette was next defeated, 4-2. The singles were divided evenly, Pollock suffering his only defeat of the season. Drucklieh and Aldrich each won their contests after hard struggles. Dunham's defeat left the score a tie so that the result hinged upon the doubles, both matches of which were won by the Stute. 1 263 SLAUER ALDRICH MALE DAVIS POLLOCK DRUCKIJEB DUNHAM nm-m TCHDIS T S T 1925 1'TANS DRUCICLIEI5, Captain JOHN PoLLocK li. A. DUN1-IAM, JR. lil. L. ALDRICI'I Tennis A S A 1925 FIRST CLASS F. W. HAL13 R. G. SLAUER SECOND CLASS I R. K. B121-IR, Acting Managm' Aldrich and Dunham played the longest set of the season, finally winning, 17-15 and 6-2. In the last home game of the season Fordham was beaten, 4-2. To conclude the year's work the team took a short but very successful trip, triumphing over Union and R. P. I. by scores of 6-O and 5-1 respectively. Throughout the season the playing of Captain Drucklieb and Pollock was of a brilliant type, while the consistently good game of Dunham was a feature of every match. Aldrich, a varsity player in his Freshman year, should prove to be a tower of strength to the team for the next three years. Much credit is due Manager Ryan for arranging the Hne schedule. Un- fortunately, illness kept Ryan from his managerial duties during the season but the affairs of the team were handled by Assistant Manager Behr in a very able manner. At the close of the season E. A. Dunham, Jr., was elected captain for next year 5 R. K. Behr, manager 3 and NValter VVehner, assistant manager. Although Pollock and Drucklieb are lost to next year's team through gradua- tion, prospects for a successful season are very good. Letter men who will be available are Dunham, Aldrich, and Slauer of the '25 team and Mook of the '23 team. Season of 1925 RECORD ov MA'lfClSliES Stevens Opf1011ent.v April 22-Pratt Institute Home 5 1 April 25--C. C. N. Y. . New York City 4 l May 2-Haverford . Home 1 5 May 6-Lafayette Home 4 2 May 13-Fordham Home 4 2 May 15-Union . Schenectady, N. Y. 6 0 M ay 16-Rensselaer Troy, N. Y. 5 1 265 ROSISNTHAI. WEYMOUTH P1'I'I'TY FENNEMA LANGFORD 1'ACK1E MC GREEVY IIICISTIERKAMP WALSH MYLTING IIOURTGAN BEERS MURNEV COLLI Wrestling W S T 1925 - 1926 IE. NIYLTING, Cczpfczm ' C. ,f'IEIS'I'ERKAMP K. F. IIOURIGAN E. VV. Cor.L1 R. H. Blanks J. H. PE'r'rY, Mzmagcr Wrestling A S A 1925- 1926 FIRST CLASS ll. 13. S. SEr,'1'zER T. C. NIURNEY J. F. MCGIQEEVY C. L. VVEYMOUTI1 SECOND CLASS G. F. LANGFORD, flssistmzt Manager 266 .1-ff' f , f t at x I L' df , NIM i The Wrestling Season of 1925 - 1926 T T1115 beginning of the wrestling season Coach Tlarris and Captain Mylting were faced by dilliculties which seemed at hrst to be insur- mountable. A stiff schedule lay ahead and the captain was the only experienced grappler on the squad. However, by hard work and perseverance a team was hnally turned out which was rather successful, in fact, highly so in the face of the lack of knowledge of intercollegiate wrestling of its members. The first meet of the schedule was at home, City College being the opposition. The City College team was said to be the strongest in the metropolitan district but it had l'lZ11'Cl going to win the meet by a 15-8 score. The second meet was with Brooklyn Poly at lloboken and this the Stute men lost by a score of 16-11. The Red and Gray grapplers showed great im- provement in this contest, proving their only need to be experience. A meet scheduled for March third with C. C. N. Y. at New York was can- celled when the Stute men arrived there and found their opponents in no condition to wrestle. An exhibition meet was arranged in which the Stute was victorious by a good margin. The Stute carried off a 15-14 victory in the Lafayette meet, March sixth. With the opponents leading, 14 to 10, Captain Mylting went on the mat in the last bout, unlimited class, determined to win a fall. His opponent Hoored him and was on top for a sufficient time to win a referee,s decision but he attempted to win by a fall. He gradually turned Nlylting over but as the referee's hand was hanging over him, to award the decision, Nlylting, with a quick, powerful twist, reversed the state of affairs and won the decision himself, giving the Stute a one- point victory. On the New England trip the team met Tufts College and lVlassachusetts Institute of Technology on March twelfth and thirteenth respectively. The meet with Tufts, one of the strongest teams encountered, was lost 12-6, all of the points being made by referee's decisions and most of the bouts going to extra periods. The 'following night the Boston Tech team was encountered. Again the Stute lost, 15 to 9, but holding the strong home team to so low a score was in itself a success. . 267 SHIPP BAYLEY NIORQF BFHR NI'l QON Cheering Team 1925 - 1926 c 3 1, RALPH K. BE1-IR, Captain RICIAIARD D. NEI.SON W. ROWLAND BAYLEY ROGERS VV. MORSE ROBERT C. SI-IIPP jz7Ewda55 gwfzif W4 'F' I if A4 r M N N4 M V S2 Jag SI? Sa S12 A 'N S6 101-f A A134-,4L4as.Q.4.SL. ' f 3,9216 r P I . Wearers Of the Class Numerals P. S. ATKINSON R. K. BEHR H. R. CASSON F. P. COAR R. B. COLT L. A. CRONE K. DE HART N. C. EWALT K. FINSTERBUSCH 1926 K. F. I-IOURIGAN E. J. HUDSON F. D. JEWETT R. W. KINSMAN A. H. KOCH E. LAKATOS G. M. LEVIE W. F. MCNEAR H. MARKOWITZ N. L. ROWE A. SANTOS A. F. SEDCWICK M. F. SEIDLER H. E. S. SELTZER R. G. SLAUER R. M. SMART P. STEPHENSON J. SWINBURNE P We J C. B. FLURI A. L. MITCHELL J. W. SWINDELLS R. B. FROST E. MYLTING W. B. TERRELL J. W. GULLIKSEN P. OLTON G. F. THOMAS T. L. HALL J. H. PETTY A. B. VAN WOERT J. H. HANNA, JR. E. J. RAINER G. E. WEIR . 5 A. J. HEDRANK E. B. REDHEAD M. WEXLER N. C. HEYMAN F. J. REED J. E. ZABRISKIE 1927 ' R. H. ANDERSON R. FREUND F. J. POLCH N I X W. C. BEATTIE E. F. GALLAHER M. A. RAMSEY 9 L. K. BEHR G. H. GRIEB T. RUBSAMEN Nfl I W. C. BLACK G. R. HAHN W. M. RUMNEY V A. BORNEMANN E. C. HOSEACH S. J. SAILER G I G. BREKKE B. KOSLOSKY L. SCHACHT C. F. BRINKMAN C. W. KRAMER H. L. SMITH R. S. BRUNS, JR. G. F. LANGFORD H. D. TANNAR f ' A. G. CAMPBELL C. R. LEMONIER P. H. UHLIG 'J M. A. CHAILLET, JR W. W. MAULL T. E. WALKAMA 5, . H. D. DAVIS W. G. MILLER, SD. G. C. WALSH H. W. DE WITT W. R. MOOK, JR. L. C. WALTER V E. J. DONAHUE, JR, R. W. MORSE A. B. WATERBURY S. S. EGERT R. D. NELSON M. F. WEBER P' F. N. ESHER, JR. A. L. OELKERS W. WEHNER J. G. FINK K. E. WOHLERS 1928 V A J. J. AHRENS I.. H. HARRISON W. J. MURPHY H. L. ALDRICH C. HEISTERKAMP A. C. NICHOLAS Xf T. H. ASCHOFF F. P. JAROS C. R. NICHOLS Q 4 D. J. BARTON E. D. JUDGE S. F. PRAGER G W. R. BAYLEY R. L. KENNEDY R. J. SHEEHAN ' ' R. H. BEERS A. W. KNECHT C. S. SHEPHERD W H. A. BLOCKER C. E. LAHENS W. P. SHORT "' M. BREYER R. LUEDEKE B. SMITH QW? E. W. BROOKS H. L. LUNDVALL L. F. SMITH Q J. W. DEVINE J. F. MCGREEVY R. STEINMETZ Q 1 H. J. DOLL D. A. MACWATT G. D. TURNER N N. J. EICH J. W. MAGAN O. W. TUTHILL :Ip R. G. FENNEMA W. L. MILLER V. L. VILECE L A D. L. FRITH K. J. MOSER G. H. WALTZ J. 1 C. R. GRAVES T. J. MOxoN G. P. WARD v A W. T. HARRISON A. S. WOOD , 1929 R A D. A. BENNETT N. Y. KANZAKI A. F.. PELZER E. W. COLLI J. LEDERER G. A. PIHLMAN M , C. V. FENN B. LUCARELLI R. PURSHALL, JR. Nf G. J. FORD H. A. MASSARI L. RAMELLA C. E. HEINTZ D. S. MILNE S. A. REILLY, JR. N, W. M. HENNESSY H. B. PEARL E. M. ZAMPIERI Nj 270 N I gfffo gg F- Ag, f 37.14, f em GB. . . B., -Q -' T.-.Q 46' ' v' -5 3 -1' 6 fl l sfjfil f X: -of-E carers' " ' ' A W1 Rffeiff - .5 fam LINK. JM- In gl A 1- I 120,-Q... , ,I , A 01W 1,.' x A L12 'sl 'Eg' 'f n R -f fl L ,, VAR? V qftle WFSE CQ!! f . M - , 5 . M ' A .Q Mi The Cane Sprees of 1925 l , I X HE Annual Cane Sprees between the Sophomores and Freshmen took A ' place in the Walker Gymnasium on Prep Night, May 8, 1925. The Class M of '27 succeeded in gaining the privilege of smoking their class pipes 'V during the ensuing year by winning four out of the seven bouts. ' The Sophomores took the first three bouts and this made things look rather Q6 dark for '28, However, after some very interesting bouts, one of which lasted N l less than a minute, the score was brought to three-up. R. G. Fennema, '28, a ? last-minute substitute, put up a very good battle in the last bout, but E. O. Malm- W quist, '27, a veteran at the sport, was successful in getting the cane. Many of the bouts required extra periods and showed that the contestants were evenly matched. Q The following is the complete line-up: - 5, f W'eight 1927 1928 Victor Qc 115 lbs. ELVIN C. HOSBACI-I JQSEPH T. BONAGUINTO 1927 Ji- 125 lbs. GEORGE C. WALSH JOHN F. MCGREEVY A 1927 135 lbs. PHILIP H. TJHLIG BERNARD SMITH 1927 AA 145 lbs. JOHN A. :KELLNER CHARLES HEISTERKAMP- 1928 158 lbs. ROGERS VV. MoRsE GEORGE H. P1-IELPS 1928 bk 175' lbs. WILLIAM M. RUMNEY, IR. HOWARD A. SOMERS, IR. 1928 Rf Unlimited EMIL O. MALMQUIST RUURD G. FENNEMA 1927 N! - i U ' , ' 271 K 6' C? 6 Class Rushes RESIIMEN enter college with various conceptions as to what is expected of them. At other institutions of learning hazing constitutes a large part of the program through which the Sophomores have sought to initiate these newcomers. At Stevens class rushes have very fortunately come to the help of the Sophomores. It is through these rushes that a Freshman gets his first glimpse of that quality which we call "college spirit." He goes into the fray wondering what it is all about, then suddenly he is charged by a Sophomore, and not taking any particular fancy to such tactics, he immediately starts battling. During the rush he Hghts shoulder to shoulder with fellow classmates and thus he starts the friendships that are to be his for the coming four years of college. The majority of the rushes occur in the fall since they serve best their pur- pose at that period of the year. The cage-ball rush has long been one of the best interclass events of the year. The two classes, after snake-dancing around the athletic field, assemble on opposite sides of the field. A huge infiated sphere is tossed up in the center of the field, and the object is to push the ball over the goal posts. Here, majority of men and direction of wind help more than trick forma- tions. The halves are limited to a hxed time, but should these end in a tie, an extra period is indulged in. The victors immediately prepare a triumphant departure but the enraged losers seek to break this up, with the result that clothes Hy in every direction. In the tie-ups each participant is given a piece of rope about three feet in length with which he is to tie up members of the opposing class. Any number of men are permitted to tie up a single man. A man, in order to be officially tied up, has to be carried off the field and checked off by a referee. The fiag rush, long a favorite, consists of a free-for-all fight about a huge pole covered with grease. On the top of the slippery pole waves the Sophomore flag, which is carefully guarded by the Sophomores, who surround the pole, against the onrushing Freshmen. The time is limited in this rush, and if the Hag is not removed from its position when the two periods have passed the Sophomores are acclaimed the victors. As a stimulant, the tug-of-war is introduced in the spring. Here again a majority of men decides the victorious class. Prep Night closes the interclass rushes with its famous Cane Sprees. This rush settles the question as to whether the Sophomores or Freshmen will be entitled to smoke their class pipes during the next college year. Tn these rushes lies a Freshman's greatest chance to display class rivalry and to gain his first ideas of what constitutes good college spirit. 273 Interclass Baseball and Lacrosse, 1925 N'rERcr.Ass baseball in its second year was fairly successful. Due to the fact that the Varsity had games scheduled for Wecliiesclays and Saturdays up to the time of the exams it was impossible to start the series until the supple- mentary term. For this reason only the three lower classes participated. Two games were played and. although errors were numerous, there were many interest- ing features to each. In the first game the Sophomores met the Freshmen, who succeeded in winning to the tune of 8 to 4. The main feature of the game was a home run by MacVV att, '28, In the second game the Juniors also met defeat at the hands of the Freshmen, who played another good game despite the fact that errors were very frequent throughout. After interclass baseball had been completed the three lower classes turned their attention to the last interclass activity of the year, namely, lacrosse. Owing to the fact that all men except those who have made their letter in the sport are permitted to take part in interclass games, there was a great deal of next year's Varsity material scattered throughout the three class lacrosse teams. This made the games veryinteresting to those who took the opportunity to watch them. In the first game, which brought together the two lower classes for the last time, the Freshmen put up a Hne battle, but their more experienced rivals, the Sophomores, succeeeded in subduing them with a score of 5 to 2. This victory gave the Sophomores the right to meet the Juniors in the deciding game. After a long and hard fought game the Sophomores emerged victorious by the remark- able score of 1 to 0. Throughout both games the teams showed some mighty fine goal shooting and excellent defense. ' The unhappy fact that the Seniors were unable to join in these two interclass activities could not be helped, but the spirit shown by the three lower classes was remarkable, considering the fact that they had to play so late in the year. 274 The Annual Fall Tennis Tournament, 1925 N SI'l'I'E of the inclement weather which caused numerous delays in the Tourna- ment, it can well be called a success. Compared with the entries for the year before, the 1925 tournament showed a larger number. As was the purpose ol the competition, many valuable points were learned regarding the style of play of the competitors and information was gained which would be of help in prepara- tion for the tennis season of the following spring. An unexpected victory in the Upperclass Tournament was credited to lidwarcl Pearson, '27, when he defeated 'Richard Slaner, '26, winner of the 1924 Upperclass Tournament and an alternate on the 1925 tennis team, in the semi-Iinals with a 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 tally. Pearson had reached the semi-tinals by reason of his victory over Prager, '28, by 6-O, 6-33 and another victory over Ostrom, '28, by 6-O, 3--6, 6-4. In the finals, Pearson met Lauterbaeh, '26, whom he defeated easily by a 6-1, 6-l, 9-7 score. In the lirst two sets Pearson had things pretty much his own way alter he had succeeded in mastering I,anterliach's service. Lauterbach began to play better tennis in the hnal set, however, and succeeded in holding the lead until Pearson broke through service for the fifteenth game to lead with an 8-7 score. In the Iinal game Pearson drove over four aces as a very fitting climax to the t0U1'l1Zl.lHCl1t. In tl1e Freshman Tournament Zampieri, '29, succeeded in taking the measure of his fellow classmen. The Freshman tournament likewise showed an increase in number of entries over last year, and demonstrated clearly that talent is not lacking among the first-year men. ,1 1 275 The Pearson Ostrom If err Slauer Beers T,ZllltC1'I7Z1Cl1 Kinsman Freund Zzlmpieri johnson George T.CdC1'Cl' jK2ll1ZZlki M eystre Fiala Fenn 276 1925 Tennis Tournament Schedule U PPER CLAS S Pearson S lauer Lauterbach Freund FRIfIS.l IMEN Zampieri George Kzmzaki Fiala PC2ll'S0l'l 5- LZll1fCl'llZlCl1 Zzunl Fiala Jieri PEARSON ZAMPIERI Interclass Soccer, 1925 N THE absence of both Varsity and interclass football, interclass soccer was adopted by the Athletic Council. Class numerals were awarded all men who played in at least a half of each game. Following the interclass games an unoHicial team was made up under the direction of Coach Harris and several unofficial games were played with neighboring schools. In the opening game of the series on Wednesday, October 29, 1925, the two upper classes met in a fast game on the upper field. Both teams were active in defense and attack in the first period, neither class being able to break through for a score. Frost, at the outset of the second half, scored for the Seniors, with the result that the juniors immediately tightened their defense. However, shortly before the final whistle, Thomas, '26, kicked another goal for the Seniors, making the final score 2-O in their favor. On the following Saturday, the Sophomores and Freshmen fought it out on the same field. The first-year men, out for revenge of the first two rushes, suc- ceeded and won by a 2-O score. The Hrst period gave no score to either team, but consisted of some fine playing on both sides. In the second period a gap was found in the Sophomore formation and Pearl scored for the Frosh. This was followed by another successful kick by Ramella, '29, The Sophomores, although in scoring positions on several occasion, were unable to score. The final game between the Seniors and Freshmen on November 7th ended with the Seniors on the long end of the 3-1 score. Frost, jumping in front of the throw-in by Pelzer, shot the ball down the Held for the Hrst Senior goal. Stephenson followed this with another kick from a hard angle, making the score 2-O. With the opening of the second half the Frosh sped the ball down the field, but the good work of Surbeck prevented a goal. On a neat corner kick Stephen- son scored the Hnal Senior goal. just before the Hnal whistle the Frosh upset the Senior defense and scored their only goal of the game. Now that soccer has had its informal start it is probable that it will be a recognized sport next year. RECORD OF GAMES Seniors . . . 2 ' juniors . , O Sophomores O Freshmen , , 2 Seniors . 3 Freshmen . , 1 277 XY, A . 0,465 i ' 1 sc0fP5 BALL 28 -5 R051-1 A Z9 - 2 !!V7E!'PCZ.A55 SOCCER MP5 1 . A 'T , g O E 1 P ff I, A . ' A ' ' . 11 if ' I' , ,A v'. ': .w','h,-vf. was , :fl 'fir-'LT--1"-1 ' YUlf' ' 6.157551 -L--9----GOAL! 'Q W V lt' aa Sv? A N N! U P 97.6 1'a1:R an intermission of a 5ea1 inteiclass tiacl was again held 111 the fall of 1925 lhe effoit put foith by several of the former tiack men was well repaid bv the line showing that the four classes made The 11val1y was keen throughout tlnee of the classes totaling within one point of each othe1 After many postponements due to the inclement weather the meet was held on Octobei 28 1925 A novel feature of the meet was the awarding of eactia pOll'1lCS to the Cl'1SSCS U.1l11111g 0111. thc 1'l10SlQ 1Y11t1C11l'111tS The tiist event to be run off was the 100 yaid clash which was won in the cxcellent t1me of 102 5 seconds by Miller 28 lhe finals of the 220 yard dash showed that Fluri 26 was the W11'll1C1 with Massau 29 a close second Oelkeis 27 and Rumney 27 1n the quaitel 1n1le iun gave the unions then first points by tal mg first and second place respectively Rumney ian a veiv good race but lt was appaient that he was not up to his usual form 'lhe mile run was a geneial 9111131156 Here the juniors thought they would again add to then score until Weliiiel 27 who was well m the lead was passed by Reilly 29 in the fouith lap and nosed out by judge 28 on the homesti etch lhe concluding track event was the 120 yard hurdles which iesulted in another victory for the Tieshmen when 1 enn 29 easily outclassed h1s Held While the running events were going on the field events had been pro iessing well. Here the Seniors added heavily to their score when Gullil'sen 26 cleared the bar at 5 feet 2 inches, and threw the discus for a distance of 101 feet. Rumney, '27, again came to the foreground in winning a second place in the discus throw with a toss of 90 feet, and another second in the running broad jump, where he was outclassed by Coar, '26. The final event, the shot put, was won by Massari, '29, when he succeeded in putting the shot for a distance of 42 feet 10 inches. The second and third places, won by Gulliksen, '26, and Coar, '26, respectively, enabled the Seniors to win the meet by a margin of one point. ' Gulliksen, '26, in the scoring of two Hrsts and a second, was the high scorer of the meet, with 13 points to his credit. Rumney, '27, was the most consistent scorer, with four second places totaling to 12 points, one-half of the entire junior score. The meet brought out the fact that there is still some very good track material at Stevens, and it 'is hoped that the excellent results of the meet will help to reinstate track this spring. RESULTS OF THE MEET Seniors . . 25 Juniors . I 23 Sophomores . 9 Freshmen . , 24 - 279 9 9 1 -- r H 1 M :Ve n 1 A 19 - 9 as A . , ,. 'Va-'E N X yy 'iff l 4 1 Q we I , if e,ji'fT 7 SSSSSS T' 2 S' 7 'if The Interclass Track Meet of 1925 5 'V ' I - " ' ' 'L . 1 ' Q6 J 9, 9. 1 nl, D . c..1.-1 ,c ll' '.. .U G 1 1' ' . '- C -1.2 i. lf SX. . c.: ' c c K ' " . S ' 1 L c , ' 1 1 x , , n NI V U 52 J f-AAf g , , - -. 'iff'-'WFP'-his-Mmm . - - f Mzif5g,i-piia 6861120 Ll ix' li lil .57..lfHtt-s.i?2.gef.'L,.. . " s -..y v .fm .-. A ik .1 p- l.9atLfU , x..-- -- Interclass Basketball, 1926 FTER an unusually successful season for the Junior Varsity Basketball Team, everyone looked for some interesting interclass basketball games. The Juniors, who won the series, were fortunate in having a team that was composed entirely of Junior Varsity men who had played together all season. The Freshmen and Sophomores also had several I-V men, while the Seniors had to be content with only Frost, a former I-V player. The Sophomores nosed out the Freshman team by a 17-16 score in the first game. ,Despite the fact that the score was close, the game was a little ragged in spots. The Sophomores seemed unable to find the basket until near the end of the game, and then Anderson saved the day for the Sophs by dropping in a foul shot just as the final whistle blew. As soon as the battle between.'28 and '29 had subsided, the Seniors and juniors began their scrap. In the slow game that followed, it seemed that no matter how slowly the game dragged the Juniors were always far in the lead. Frost cut loose several times and hung up some pretty shots for the Seniors but the Juniors held their own and emerged on the long end of a 38-21,score In the final contest in which the juniors were once again pitted against their old rivals there was a great battle As the final score of 30-25 indicates the game was a close one. Kramer played his usual stellar game for the Juniors with Freund playing well at center. Smith 28 was the high scorer of the game with a total of four baskets and one foul The Sophomore team led by one point at half time and managed to hold its own until the middle of the last half when Weber 27 tossed in a long one 'md Kramer started popping them in from all over the court It is to .be hopedithat next season s junior Varsity will turn out as well as this years did for without a doubt it is the I-V team that puts the spirit into interclass basketball and makes it a success Sophomores Freshmen SC1'1iO1'S Jumors 11Ui01'S Sophomores . 17 . . 16 . 21 ' . . 38 I . so . 25 280 A 1- V so f 1 si -1 tr et 'r iff 1 f J J A F if ORGHDIZFI TIODS I ' 1 Q x Wayan mm WW Buv - L 'A Q fl , 'Dor51 FoV9fY' ' VARSITY X. X AP??Tl?v.':l926XX X gmogssx 'X X ,, X D iifiif RL Ram, X p'f"7 ' X farm X M ,., X X i"'f' 2- - - 750.1 X . fsg i .gill . N 'A HT. STUTEn 1 . X X X X X NK il X .,Ak XX -Ahu K XX XX XX X Xlff If , X f, If o !f X f W W' f 1 , f' V v ' ' fi X f f ' f f f H f X f . 1 'Y-'14 '--' - -"A" , -- r ? i fm LCINKI . ' ' gfJlQ'L asf" -I 41.7. .-. .I- ACt1V1t1CS At Stevens -P VISITOR to the Stute, knowing beforehand the disadvantages under which student activities must necessarily exist there, would not expect to find G activities as varied and extensive as they are. Not only is Stevens well represented in most of the sports in which there is intercollegiate competition, N 'but the college has also many of what we might call the "intellectual activities," 6 that is, those organizations devoted to the arts and sciences. Among the disadvantages which may be mentioned are the thirty-three hour a week schedule, the long school day from approximately nine in the morning to four in the afternoon, the three hours of home study each night, the debarment A A system whereby those below grade can not participate in extra-curriculum activities, and the commuting problem. In spite of all these, however, student activities Nl flourish at Stevens with a high degree of success. ' P Those who are musically inclined have opportunities to display their talents in the concerts given by the musical clubs. Others, who feel the spell of the gl 4 footlights, take part in the annual Varsity Show. The production of this show -Q is, without question, one of the biggest activities of the college year, involving XM as it does a tremendous outlay of money, time, and labor. Students who have KM, done excellent work in the musical and dramatic clubs are awarded the Clef and M Cue Key: In journalistic activities, Stevens is also well represented. Our weekly, the iq fi Sfuffr, and our comic, the 570110 Mill, rank high among college publications. 5 Positions on the boards of these publications are earned throughcompetition -Q- during the four years at school. The LINK, our year-book, is published by mem- bers of the junior Class, who strive to maintain its high standard as a college k annual. In the past few years, we have witnessed the founding and growth of the - Stevens News Bureau, which has charge of all news concerning events at Stevens. The reward for meritorious work on the publications boards is the Quill 'Q "S" Charm. if The functions of student government are performed by the Student Council, the Honor Board, and the Athletic Council. The first exercises a general super- N ! vision over student affairs, the second has charge of the enforcement of the I-Ionor . . System, while the third controls the management of the various sports. M0 The Stevens Engineering Society is an organization which serves to continue "" student interest in engineering outside of roster hours. It is a student branch of QW, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and is also affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The society conducts inspection trips, meetings and lectures, and engages in experimental work. Q p For those who are interested in radio communication, the Radio Club offers 5 6 many advantages in apparatus and facilities for carrying on research work. '5' Although scholarship ranks first at Stevens, the extra-curriculum activities enjoy the whole-hearted support of the student body. Classmates are brought AA more closely together in their hours of recreation, and thus a general spirit of good-fellowship is established. Those who take part in student activities make i " friends, gain valuable experience, and by their works reliect credit upon their E' Alma Mater. I if 282 - N I cs ,gi Y get , st"-I V A DR HKDHTI .XJ Wsssvnom IIUSICR SAILICR HUURIGAN VVALSII WOHLICRS GELIK IIICYMAN IHCIIR GlYI.I.lKSICN IIARTMAN lIAI.l, ICWAIXI' Dramatic Club of Clef and Cue Executive Staff J. X'VAI.'1'1cR Gl7l.I.lKSI2N ....,. . . l'1'0.vi1lo11l' X'Vll,l.lAM C. lI.xl:'rMAN . . l91rf.s'1':1n.fx Manager RALPH K. Iilcule . . P1'0d11a'lio1z MlIlIlIfjC7' Plmiv. CIIAIQIJQS O. GUN'l'HI'l' ..... Cizwlznrtzr Advisor Managmg Staff VIQDWIN P. VVAI.Sll . ..... Cast Manager NIiNV'I'flN C. ICWAL1' C0.vfz111ze Mmzrzgcl' 'IKIIOMAS T.. I ,l.Ar.I, . Llrgllyfillfj fwlliillfjfl' XVl1.l.mM T... 1WlI.I.ICR Muxiz: Mrmngmf IqIENNl2'I'II lf. I'IoURlc:AN I,7'0fj7'lI'l11, Jllumrycr BENJAMIN W. GIELIS Iwblizrity Mcmagcf' IC. IIARRY OCKICR . Sl'!?l'l!71'y Mczmzgcr EMU. MVIJVING Ticket .A4CH'lCIgl37" 284 The Gray Helr A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TVVO ACTS VVITH PROLOGUE I-IEYMAN GULLIKSEN Book NICHOLAS C. TTTEYMAN, '26 J. WALTER GULLIKSEN, '26 Lyrics FRANK S. I-IUTTER, '25 ALs'roN TQODGERS, '25 ' I. WALTER GULLIKSEN, '26 NICIfIOLAS C. TTEYMAN, '26 ALBERT H. KOCH, '26 PAUL H. RANK, '27 Music FRANK S. IHUTTER, '25 ROBERT C. SIIIPP, '29 J. WALTER GULLIKSEN, '26 ALSTON RODGEIQS, '25 WILLIAM L. MILLER, '28 Coach Dancing MRS. VVILLIAM TKELLUM MR. H. T. HALLIGAN HE 1926 Stevens Varsity Show was presented at the Hotel Astor on Mon- day evening, April 5, l926. The performance was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience which had gathered in the Grand Ballroom of the hotel, and which consisted of alumni, students, and friends of Stevens. The plot dealt with college life, but was not so local in character that it could not be under- stood by everyone. The songs were especially good, consisting of very clever lyrics set to catchy melodies. Many thanks a1'e due Mrs. Kellum and Mr. Halli- gan for their excellent work in coaching the actors and the chorus. The Story PROLOGUE The scene opens with a hazing party conducted by a number of sophomores in the college dormitory. Among the Freshman victims is Bob Gray, son of Professor Gray, who announces himself as the Gray Heir. Being the professor's son, he receives special attention, and ceremonies are at their height when the hazers are interrupted and forced to flee. A 285 BEERS ASCHOFF WOOD RETTTG TAYLOR KERR LUNIYI' MENGER NLCIIOLS KOCII WATERBURY GULTJKSEN HEYMAN ROWE NELSON " The Gray Heir " CHARACTERS OF THE CAST RINCLEADIQR or TIID I-IAZERS . . FIRST FRIQSHMAN ......... SECOND FRESIIMAN 113011 Gray, Son oi Professor Grayb. Izzy FICLT, head janitor of the school .... Do'r'rY PoMIcRov, the Professor's secretary . NANCY GRICENNVOOIJ, il StCI10gI'2lDl1Cl' . . PRoIfIcssoR GRAY .... HIINCIIV FELIX STUDDS WARD Students GIcoRczIc COOKE B1cN'I'oKIcN Cm-zss, an inventor . . JENNY, the maid at the Pomeroy home . BILL, a chauffeur ..... OSWALD, the garclener's boy . . . 286 . WILLIAM A. KIEIQR . . PAUL H. TAYLOR J. WALTIQR GuI.LIK:-QIQN . GEORGE P. RIa'r'rIG ADRIAN B. WATDRDURV VVILLIAM H. DIEININKQIEIQ . WAL'rI':R A. MDNGIQR . ALDIcR'r H. KCJCII RICHARD D. NlEI.SON NORMAN L. Rowlc . . PAUL H. RANK NICfI'l0l.AS C. PIICYMAN . ERNIQST C. LUNDT VV. RowLAND BAYLEY ACT I. i V The next morning Professor Gray leaves his office, telling Dotty Pomeroy, his secretary, and Nancy Greenwood, a stenographer, that he is unable to keep an appointment with an inventor. Hunchy, Stubbs, and George then enter, and after discussing it with the girls, plan to have some fun with the inventor by get- ting someone to impersonate the professor. Bob happens along and after much argument is persuaded to pose as his father. VVhen the inventor, Bentoken Chess, arrives with the model he is received by the pseudo-professor who, of course, can do nothing for him. However, Dotty vamps Bentoken and invites him to her home that evening. Her object, as she explains to Nancy and the boys while Bob is outside removing his disguise, is to spirit away the invention from Chess. Then they all agree to arrange that Bob be caught with the stolen invention. But Nancy has fallen in love with Bob, and later, when the two are alone, she tells him of the trap that is being laid for him. A ACT lil ',l'hat evening, Bob arrives at Dotty's home, with the intention of telling her that he knows of the trick, but Nancy takes him for a stroll in order to calm him. The three boys then enter and hide themselves to watch the fun. Bentoken arrives, and after Dotty has vamped the model from him, she sends him away quickly by telling him her father they and Dotty agree to meet in After Dotty has retired, someone Next morning Dotty accuses is coming. 'I'he three chums then leave, after Professor Gray's office the following morning. enters and steals the invention. lilfunchy of stealing the model. Bentoken Chess enters, in a desperate mood, accuses them all, and demands his invention. He draws a revolver, and is just ready to shoot when Professor Gray comes in and takes things in hand. Bob and Nancy then arrive with the invention and deliver it to the delighted inventor. Bob had stolen it in order to thwart the plans against him. When everybody is.happy, Bentoken Chess agrees to divulge the secret of his brain-child. By means of a huge model, behind a magnifying glass ten feet in diameter, he demonstrates his invention, which is nothing more than a mouse trap, actuated by a complex system of levers, in which the mouse is caused to die of mortilication. FINALE. Managing Assistants ' ..... .-4.s'.ri.vla11f BlliYil1F.Y.Y Manager . A.v.vi.rfant Caxf Manager . .fl.vsi.v!ant Coxfzmm Manager . .4.v.ri.r!aul Lighting Manager Liznov K. Bm-in . KARL E. Wonmcns ' lilnwm A. HIISIEIQ . FREDERICK N. Esmzn Romawl' C. SHIP1' . GUNNAR Biucxxic . MAUIQICIE A. CHATI.I.E'l' EDGAR A. Rlalss CHARLES S. SHIQ1-Hmm S1'ANI.lav J. SAILER KENNIETII E. MEYER WILSON E. SYMONS . .fl.v.vi.vfanf Music Manager "I.r.vi.rfant Production Illanagrr .-'1.v.v1'.rfaut Program Maniagcrs A.v.ri.rIanl Publicity Manager Asmrfant Srcuery Manager . f'l.v.ri.vtani Ticket Manager 287 "The Gray Heir" P. H. UHLIG D. H. CASTLE A. P. REICHMAN C. DELLAVIA W. M. EVARTS P. H. TAYLOR E. W. BRUOKS A. W. KNECI-IT G. D. TURNER P-EO . . Ascnorr . R. NICHOI.S, JR. H Chorus Girls E. E. MARINER Chorus Boys S. G. WARS HAW Specialties W. I+. HAGEN N. D. Y. KANZAKI M. MCDONALIT A. P. MADSEN W. I. INIANTZ P. C. GOETZ 'nv-71 P73 W. I'IO'l'TENROTH H. MENNIE C. Sco1f1Er.o H. BEERS S. Woon QDUSICHL A f X if Eg J, -A J X 'W' W7 W Xf 2 -' 59 . Q- 1. " ' ' :....- " If! 7 W Z Z1 I 13 WW WW . fb ,V V' ' - - 1 A K- 2 W ,ff fy kxs X 1 X - 'f ' 1 Ckqfg 1 L .EE 5 I I M x.1xvbv'. ".' j I ki jf fffifxw K ". , r' -J 1,1 QL- ,lxi!1--'- X ' ' ' Wx' WPS C l r fnixx X , if XS' x V ag., H K - 1 WORFOLK MILLER HARTMAN The Stevens Musical Clubs OFFICERS ARNOLD S. VVORFOLK, '26 . . . President VVTLLIAM C. 1'IAR'l'MAN, '26 Manager LEADERS WILLIAM L. MILLEII, '28 . . Glee Club ARNOLD S. WORFOLK, '26 . Banjo-Mzmdolin Club WILLIAM L. MII.T.ER, '28 . . Orchestra 290 ' AFRICANO RING SHEEHAN PELZER RAUSCH LOI-I CROSBY SCHODER TRACY BOI-INERT LUNDT PIIILIPP WESSTROM WARNER PEZOLD WOOTTON KOVEN IIEIGIS DEININGER RICHARDS WOODIIAM LANGFORD TAYLOR BERNER BROOKS KOCH ROWE IIARTMAN WORFOLK MILLER SLAUER MCNEAR Glee Club Leader-W. L. MIl.I.ER, '28 Firxt Tenor.: N. C. EwAL'r, '26 P. II. RANK, '27 T. F. KII.l.lIIiFFER, '29 A. W. RAUSCII, '29 Second 'I'cnor. B. W. GELII, '26 E. C. LUNnT, '26 A. I..VMI1'cmal.l., '26 II. F. Sumxlacu, '26 , L. SCIIACIIT, '27 J. C. Bonwrznw, '28 First Bgz.vsc.v W. F. BICNIQAR, '26 P. II. TAYLOR, '27 L. F. II1alzLlNGlaR, '28 E. F. Scuoman, '28 G. P. Rle'l"rlG, '29 Second Bn.v.vc.r J. K. YAMAIIA, '26 J. H. MURRAY, '27 E. W. Bnomcs, '28 W. L. Mu.l.nan, '28 Banjo-Mandolin Club Leader-A. S. WoRFol.K, '26 5. ?AST, 256 N. I.. Rowla, '26 R. G. SLAUHR, '26,Piani.vt - H NVHC, ' W. II. DIQININGI-xxx, '27 G. F. L . '2 W. F. MLINICAR, '26 II. E. IIEIGIS, '27 W, W,53',i,'QI.f'R"?g'7 7 R. M. WOOIIIIAM, '26 R. T. Sum-:uAN, '28 D, 13, WESSTROM '27 W- N- G00"R"'U'fs '28 - C' SCTIRADERI '29 F. W. I'Io'r'I'IaNIxoI'n, '29 291 SLAUICR WARNER G. IC. WI'PlIAA!, '27 I", IS. XVARNICR, '28 7'rumpct.v VV. R. Moox, '27 C. WINKLI-:u, '27 J. C. WlJfl'I"I'tlN, '27 II. IC. 1'lrll.1l'lf, '28 A. AFRICANU, '29 .S'a.vnfvlm11f'.v E. K, Rxcnfums, '27 I". RING, '27 II. I". Smuuecx, '26 W. IT. HAGEN, '29 A. II. Kocn, '26 'lrnmlvct Sala J. C. Woo'r'roN, '27 l'icmoK1J1wt - R. G. Sr.Almu, '26 W. I.. IVIH.l.l-zu, '28 292 Y RY . I'II I I.I I'P KOVIEN 'I'RAK'Y ROWE N II.I.Ii'R VVOO'I"I'ON Ixl RICIIARIJS RING IIEIGIS SIIIEEI Orchestra l.mdrr-W. I.. NIII.l.I'ZR, '28 VI'0ll'll.V I.. A. IVIANT, '28 W. II. I'1azol.1:, '28 ,S'a,z'opl:m1z'.v I'. J. RIQRNIQR, '27 IC. K, RICHARDS, '27 Ilrumx S. J. 'I'RACV, '28 Cello 'I'. G. KOVICN, '26 - Dance Orchestra Violin. F. E. WARNIER, '28 Banjo H. E. IIICIGIS, '27 Piano W. I.. n'IIl.l.IER, '28 Spec1alt1es Dmlcz' Trio N. I.. Rowla '26 Sl1.I'0f'llIIII!' Solo E. K. R1cxlAlms, '27 String Trio 'I'. G. KovliN, '26--Czrllv I". E. WARNER, '28HVialin W, I.. M1l.r.lcu, '28f-Piano A. I.. I.on, '29 G. F. IIANACII. '29 Clul'in1'!.v IJ. Cnosnv, '29 W. I.. Zlzcunlck, '29 A. E. I'm.z1cR, '29 Piano R. G. SLAUIQR, '26 Drumr S. J. 'l'RACY, '28 'l'rzrmfwts J. C. W00'F'I'ON, '27 II. Ii. I'ull.ll-P, '28 R. D. Nr-:l.soN, '27 Xylofvlzouc Solo S. J. 'I'RACY, '28 Comvrly Vocal Solo P. II. RANK, '27 EITC H X IWW CASLICR ENGEL l.0lI HAYLEY IIINE Ml'IVS'I'RE IIOIINERT Al,l,MlCVIiR IIUSICR Ml'l'CIll'Il,L LAKATOS SAILICR TALMAGIE WOIILICRS NELSON SLATER liWAl.'l,' SWINBURNE SWENSON HEYMAN STli1'lllENSON liONllfACE VANWOERT The Stute G IIE Stute is the weekly student publication at Stevens. It contains records of all events pertaining to Stevens Institute and serves as a bond between the faculty, alumni, and student body. This year marked another increase in the size of the Stute. From a humble pamphlet monthly, twenty-one years ago, it increased to a six column, four page publication. This year the Stute was compelled, because of the quantity of news and advertisements, to publish six page issues. The Stute is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. This Association convenes twice a year to study the problems confronting the college newspaper. The future of the Stute is extremely promising. With the increase of advertising that is now being planned by national corporations, the Stute will eventually become a technical publication as well as a college newspaper, in order that a fair balance may be maintained between advertisements and news. 294 STEXUSNS TECH IWJJIE Published Wfeekly at the Stevens Institute of Teclmology Castle Point, Hoboken, N. 'THE BOARD A E dit0r-in- Chief NICIIQTiAS CURTIS IJIEYMAN, '26 EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor Managing Editor I. BERKLEY BONHRACE, '26 PIIITJIP M. STEPHENSON, '26 Athletic Editor ANDREW B. VAN VVOERT, '26 Associate Editors NEWTON C. EWALT, '26 .EMORY LAKATOS, '26 ALEXANDER L. NISITCHELL, '26 Junior Editors ARCIIIIiAI.D A. TALMAGE, JR., '27 JOHN H. fXLLMEYER, '27 EDWIN A. SHUSER, '27 STANLEY J. SAILER, '27 IQARL E. WOHLERS, '27 RICHARD D. NIEI.SON, '27 Reporters W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 FREDERIC J. NIEYSTRE, '29 VVALTER E. CASLER, '28 EDWARD A. HINE, '29 BUSINESS BOARD Business M anagcr CHARLES W. SWENSON, '26 C irculation, M anagcr JAMES SWINRURNE, '26 A Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager SAUL I. SLATER, '27 GEORGE C. ENGEL, '27 Business Assistants EMIL W, COLLI, '29 ARTI-IUR L. Lou, '29 FRANK B. STEINKAMP, '28 295 WITIIAM ESIIER SAILER HAYLEY SIEMERS VVORFOLK WEBER MURRAY CAMl'I3El.l. NVESSTROM BICRNER IIEIHIS LANGFORD The 1926 Link Board T 'rim beginning of the school year, the new LINK lfoard began the difficult task of putting out a year bool: that should be a credit to the college. Campbell, as business manager, began to place the finances of the board on a sound basis. An advertising quota was hxed, which lleigis, the advertising manager, finally filled by dint of untiring eliiorts, ably assisted by Witlialii, whose work on the board deserves special praise. VVitham later became circulation manager, replacing VValter, who successfully launched a subscription campaign during the first term.. All the business and finances were supervised by Campbell, who also typed practically all the copy, in the absence of sophomores. The literary staff' was headed by Berner, assisted by Esher and Sailer. Our Hne athletic section is the work of Murray, athletic edito1', While the sophomore editor, Bayley, has the interclass athletic section to his credit. The art work was arranged and a large part of it was clone, by Weber, and Langford, as photo- graphic editor, worked hard in getting pictures for the book. 296 lnlnlg The Year Book of the Stevens Institute of Technology llulmlishecl by thc junior Class IEOJXRIJ Ulf' lilJl'l'C DRS lfdilor-in-C'llivf lJAVllJ ll. XX'l2ss'1'l:ox1, '27 H.D.'l1 .f'Iflz1i.m1'hv lfdilor l.l.fl'l'lll'wX' lidilm' ,fX1zNol,lm S. lVORI"Ul.K, '26 l'111l.11' il. 'lllcleNlc1c, '27 1-fl.s's1'.x'lu11l' l,l'fl'I'!Il'.V lfdilm' .4l.v.v1'slm1l' l',1'l4'1'f11'-V lfflilor FRICDIERICK N. olismcu, '27 S'I'ANI.liY DI. SAILICR, '27 .'lf!1If'lir lfdilm' flrl lfrlilor .IAMIQS ll. Nlnumv, '27 NlAR'I'IN ll. XVIEIHCR, '27 l'lmlng1'r1j111ir' lfdflm' .S'0f7ll0Ill01't' lfl!'ff0I' G. l"leAN1c 'l,ANr:1fo1:lJ, '27 NV. RoW1.ANn liAYl.12Y, '28 BUSINESS ISOXIQIU l'fII.YlIll'.Y.V .7lftl1lllfjl'I' lXUGl'S'l'LTS G. CM1 PlilCl,l',, '27 l9u.vi11v.v.v .flrI7'f.v0r .'lrlw1'li.s'1'l1y Jll'tIllUfjI'l' llIENliY li. SIEMENS, '26 ll1CNRY li. llmms, '27 Ciwlflalifoll llfflllllfjfl' cllCNlC li. XVITHAM, '27 C011 Irilml 01's Rrclmun M. SMART, '26 P l lAR0l.D D. TANNAR, '27 21 17 LEWIS JOHNSON MADSEN MOTZER DONAHUE STETNMETZ NICHOLS SHIPP KLEIBER EICH EWALT CRONE GELB HARRISON RICHARDS VOLCKHAUSEN GAST A The Stone Mill I-IE STONE MII.L, the comic publication at Stevens, was organized in the autumn of 1921 by a number of Seniors. Although enthusiastically re- ceived by the Student Body, the new publication did not meet with the full approval of the Facultyg however, by its artistic excellence and clean humor, it won its place among college magazines and was finally recognized by the Faculty as an Undergraduate activity. The magazine is now a member of the Association of College Comics of the East, and has a large number of readers. The Stone Mill is published six times each year. Each number is dedicated to some purpose or written with a special object in view. For instance, such numbers have appeared as "Gi1'ls' Number," "Alumni Number," "Frosh Number," and "Carol Number." Every man in the college is urged to submit contributions to the Stone Mill. For those who wish to become engaged in college journalistic work, there are opportunities to secure a position on the board, especially for sophomores and freshmen. 298 f' ' 'emi F' , 'LQQ-1 ' Q11 .E 'Eg ' I " : ff i 'r 'i i 11 . ,, The Stone Mill Board Issued Six Times n Yezu' by the Students Of Stevens Institute Of Technology EXECU7l',I.VlC S'l'A'l9l? Edlflor-ill-Cllivf A, IJUDLICY iiARRlSON, '26 jiiflllllfjfllfj Ijdilor Hl!A'fIlt'X.T Iiflllltlgtfl' EILDIEN K. RICHARDS, '27 BENJAMIN NV. GELB, '26 Art Edifm' Ci7'CllIUff0Il' IJla11agc1' .JACK K. YAMAHA, '26 LESTER A. CRONE, '26 C011Lic'.s' Editor Associaifv Circulaitinil, Mawzafger LAWRENCE SCITACIVV, '27 RAYMOND W. GAS'l', '26 Art 14SSiSffllIf Adzfe1'ti.vi11g M a11a.gcr CARL E. IQLEIBER, '26 N'1EW'l'ON C. EWALT, '26 Art Assistant Service Manager CHARLES R. NICHOLS, '28 WALTER J. V'OLCKI'1AUSEN, '26 Faculty Advisor PROF. ARTHUR J. WESTON MILLERS EUGENE J. DONAHUE, JR., '27 NORBERT J. EICH, '28 FRANIC P, JAR05, '28 IQICHARD STEINMETZ, '28 GRINDERS NIEREDITH G. JOHNSON, '29 EDWARD J- MOTZER, '29 IKOBERT C, Smpp, '29 ANDREW W. RAUSCH, '29 SIDNEY G' VVARSHAW, '29 ARTHUR P. MADSEN, '29 JOHN R. LEWIS, '29 299 Ml'IYS'l'RE MORSE HAYLICY LAIIIENS NAHVIE MVRRAY NELSON HICYMAN VANWOICWI The Stevens News Bureau The Stevens News Bureau nn Stevens News Bureau is a comparatively young organization, formed for the purpose of handling all puhlicity issued to the press from the college. Thus all news which is printed with regard to Stevens comes from an accurate and responsihle source. The inenihers of the hoard not only make their marks in a college activity, hut are also almle to earn money and to proht hy the training' which a reporter necessarily receives. Besides the leading papers of New 'York and the jersey cities. the Associated Press is furnished with news, which is then sent throughout the country. ln the past year a new photographic division has heen added to the News llureau and has sent out many interesting pictures of undergraduate activities. ' '.l'HIE STICVICNS NEWS QISURIQAU Dircrfor Pieolf. lf. DER. FURMAN Frzfzzlfy ."lt11Ivll'a' .'Il1'Z'i.S'l'1' Ll. A. DAv1s Gl'CIU:lllIif0 Advism' VV. ll. .ll"lAR'l'IN MtIllCIfjl?I' R. D. NEI.StJN, '27 f1.t.ri.vfa11t Jl'7flIllUfjCl' J. H. MURRAY, '27 V CORRESPONDENTS N. C. ITIEYMAN, '26 ' AR. W. IWORSE, '27 A. B. VAN WOERT, '26 W. R. BAYLEY, '28 E. I. DONAHUE, IR., '27 A F. J. iVlEYS'l'RE, '29 301 TEVE I D ICATOR Published by The Alumni Association of the Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. Edito1'-in-Cllief GUSTAV G. FREYGANG, '09 Editor of .fYIu1m1i News ALBERT il. SICREE, '22 The Stevens Indicator is published bi-monthly by the Alumni Association, with the object of keeping the Alumni in touch with their Alma Mater. It con- tains news of the Alumni activities, including the proceedings of the Alumni Association, records interesting events that occur at Stevens, and publishes scientific articles written by Stevens men on various engineering topics of general interest. - i,.,,,. ul.. .W -.tl - . ow.: . .. .g p STEVENS INDICATOR Z l gl . M fl xl , It ., 1, E.: rt' 1, 5 Q ' .tl is If I 15 'tl it l W all 1 V .,n... .,--.M 4... ...... ,.s.,..-,ll l MQ I , 302 .. .-... -...---A- ------ -- V W fm-......................-- .-... -...-....-.- --.N ...-.. .... N... ...-......n K ,W . ..,. -.. .,,. ...W-.--af' ef L ,, . 7 ..., . , , I ,jd ,sf ii T'i'f7c, .-?,"fW"'sYj..2,r?ff 'ji .'.,w1gi fi , ' ,, 71' " fi rf 55 54' if L fi- 5 QQ-+A '7'i,fvf7f : a1.:'2.o -r ,g -.fm f oil' . UN up .ri gifs gui, I we Will o n s X it The Stevens Engineering Society Mg, Qlliiwi HE Stevens Engineering Society is an organization of those whose. interest T i in things engineering extends beyond the roster hours. Practically all the Qu senior class and a large proportion of the men of the other classes hold membership in the Society, which carries with it Student Membership in either 1Qi,fsij the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, or the American Institute of gl Electrical Engineers, or both. The organization of the A. I. E. E. Student Branch is one of the year's points of progress for the Society. Membership in the Society affords the future engineer the opportunity to observe and discuss the accomplisliments of engineers in the metropolitan district. One phase of engineering which is visible to the underclassmen only through the activities of the Society is the rapid development of modern manufacturing methods. This subject, so important in reducing the cost of our everyday neces- sities, can be learned only by observation of modern manufacturing plants in operation. Inspection trips to large manufacturing plants, as well as to other points of interest are arranged by the Society as often as conditions permit. At the regular meetings of the Society, original papers are presented by the members dealing with subjects of interest with which they are especially familiar. Some of the most famous engineers of the country in their respective lines have been speakers at the semi-annual smokers or the special lectures turned over to the Society by the Faculty. The smokers are always well attended and enjoyed, and the Society endeavors to have its special lectures among the best of each college year. Each spring the A. S. M. E. Student Branches of the colleges of the metro- politan district hold a convention in New York City at the Engineering Societies Building. The colleges represented are: Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Cooper Union, New York University, College of the City of New York, Columbia, Pratt Institute, Newark College of Engineering, Rutgers, and Stevens. The Convention program consists of trips to points of interest in the morning, a semi- technical session in the afternoon, supper with a group of prominent engineers, and an evening session witl1 the New York Section of the parent Society, at which a subject of general appeal is presented and discussed by the engineers present. This year for the first time, the A. I. E. E. Student Branches are holding a similar convention, following along the same lines. The Faculty usually allows the students time .to attend the conventions, and Stevens always sends a large and enthusiastic delegation. ' X . 5: 'aI '11 7 13:2 inf YP i: AA ,5- N I 303 LQ 'Q 4 OFFICERS OF THIS ST.I.CVI2NS ENGINICERING SOCIETY ' PROE. ROBERT M. ANDERSON . . Hf7lI0l'0l'j' ClIl1il'17llIlI A. S. M. E. Iiramflz Pkolf. ITRANK C. STOCKWELL . . I'I0n0rm'y ClI!II'l'1ll!T1l A. I. li. E. Hramrlz PROP. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN I'I01I07'fIl'y Vim-Cl1ui1'ma11 A. S. M. E. H1'f'Hltf1l LINCOLN G. VVALSII, '26 ......... Prcsidmzt FREDERICK C. RUDOLPII, '27 ...... lficc-P1'fv.vidc11t VVl1.r.mM VVELCH, jk., '26 . . Scc'1'clm'y-T1'ca.vmfm' A. S. M. E. H1'fHIL'll 'HENRY K. SIEMENS, '26 . . . Scc1'0tm'y-T1'ca.ru1'v1' A. I. 15. li. Hrcznflz OFFICERS OF 'I"HlE JUNIOR BRANCH fMc'11LIw1'.s' in S0f7lI01l'l0I'l' and F1'f'.S'1I7lllIlI Clrzssrkvj PROP. PERCY IIODGE ...... H0lI0l'U1'jI P7'C.9I'liC7Il W11,EuED N. GOODRIDGIE, '28 . . . Pl'C.VI'liClIf 5 NOIQIQIEIQ1' j. RICH, '28 . Scc1'0m1'y-T1'ea.s'zf1'v1' I E304 4 AFR I.CANO HERLINGER FAMIGl.llC'l"l'f LUNGIIARD MEYERS EDMUNDS CAST ENGEI. MARPLICS The Stevens Radio Club V. C. MACNAISIS, IX R. VV. GAST . G. C. ENGEL . F. VV. Fmw1oNns A. AFRICANQ T. 1... BONANNO F. W. 1i1JMoNDs G. C. IENGEI. A. A. FAMIGLIlE'l'TI R. W. GAST OFFICERS 4.11 . . . H01IlIl'U7'5I P7'l?.Y'fdl?Jlf . . . 17I't7SfdI?Ill . Vice-Plwnviclclzt Secrrclary-7'1'0a.v1n'0r MEMBERS L. F. T'eI'12uL1NG12R C. F. LUNGIIARD R. MARPLES S. T. NIFEYERS M. H. NIEYERSON E. B. SAUL 305 l CROSBY WINKLER I'IO'I"l'ENRO'l'l'I MARTIN LEWIS MANTZ WEYMOUTH GILMAN HENIJRICII PRIIETO MATESANZ DE ROSA ROSENTUAL JOHNSON CASSON FLURI MILLS LlN'l'Z IJEININGER MACKAV FINKE The Castle Stevens Club HE Castle Stevens Club was organized in 1921 by the men living at the old Stevens mansion, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and fostering a spirit of congeniality and helpfulness at the "dorms," The club has proved a success from the start, and has done much in giving to the Castle that atmosphere which is so distinctive of American college life. Regular bi-weekly meetings are held during the college year, at which dis- cussions are held on matters pertaining to the college as a whole, but more particu- larly to the Club and its members. The scholastic standing of club members is not neglectedg the older members are always willing to guide the underclassmen in their studies, for they realize the importance of maintaining a high scholastic standing in a difficult course such as the one given at the Stute. 306 A -S f5'he L ' ' - 191 x ""' A H wiv vii:-I I sin? Q2 32 . The Castle Stevens' Club -V , , V 4 ' X ' - OFFICERS A ' - A A M EDGAR I. LINTZ . . . . . . President W W' WILLIAM H. DEININGER . Vice-President 'V N I R. MITCIIELL MILLS . Secretary N f Q 4 CHARLES L. WEYMOUTH . . . . Treaxurer Q 6 KM, . MEMBERS Km? I H. R. CAsSoN . I. LINTZ' W E. W. COLLI G. W. MACKAY M D. CROSBY I W. J. MANTZ . U ' - W. H. DEININGER D JLG. MARTIN 5 . M. DE RosA P. MATESANZ Mg M W. FINKE, JR. R. M. MILLS M Nf B. FLURI , A. PRIETON X me C. GILMAN ' J. A. ROSENTHAL N6 N A A. HENDRICI-I C. F. H. SCHRADER Q 4 W W.NHOTTENR0TI'I P. TUQCKER ' Q? T- L. 'T. iVES' C. L. WEYMOUTH M QM, G. JOHNSON C. WINKLER, JR. gg I. R. LEWIS ' J. K. YAMADA ' 'I QQ , U. H. S'rAI.1.11wcs All ' ' - AAA Sv? Sv? fr NAI' W ' A V aa I , ao: if R WM ag WS1S.fJ.v, 2,32 W S , . . I ., IS. .S ...S . .. . E.. -1 .4 Iv , , -I F'-Zziwkgi Q1 Lfm- Hif i,-za Ll NK ff. 4? i V ' . "" ' 197.6 gz . ' Liv , WN Q Acknowledgments 6 .Vg HE Link Board of 1926 wishes to thank: Messrs. Colyer, Dreher, and McKinney, of the Colyer Printing Co., A A 'for the personal interest they have taken in printing this book. ' l' 'A Mr. Seymour B. Field, oi the Harding Photo-Engraving Co., for his many N4 gg valuable suggestions. ' NF Mr. William Manewal, for the many prints he furnished us, especially the F NI excellent interior views of the fraternity houses. Q4 Mrs. Swoboda, Miss Hawkins, Miss Murray, and Miss Abbott for their Q I in many favors. ' me gl Miss Mildred Wesstrom, for her art contributions. K Q 6 H. D. Tannar, '27, for the fine pictures he drew for the athletic section. A A. L. Oelkers, '27, E. K. Richards, '27g C. R. Nichols, '28g and G. J. Ford, L it '29, for their drawings. M R. M. Smart, '26, for his literary contributions. SQ ax, C. A. Hescheles, '25, and E. B. Saul, '26, for photographs. Q Q 5 P. I-I. Rank, '27, for assistance in publicity. N I i N I W F. J. Meystre, '29, for assistance in securing advertisements. W7 Various men in the fraternity houses, for individual write-ups they submitted. W? . The Stute and the Stone Mill, for various courtesies. A N . QQ Our advertisers, for their ads, without which it would be impossible to ,maintain the high standard of quality set by former LINKS. g AA The members of the Student Body, forptheir interest and their subscriptions. A A ble ' :Ve N 'V' N f U S08 r D4 f sv - F ' ea ay g g at ' -1 fx T " V 73 219166 1 Qi n- 4 1, w We lf 'E 17' V G 22 3 ll ll 'V' I l 4 L'Envoi ' At one tlme we were all at sea Our work was tumbled 1n a heap We were as busy as could be And hardly had a chance to sleep lzzvervwhere we d tu1n we d see Condltrons that would make one weep And then another Day by day Our cares mc1eased We d l1ke to lynch '1 he man who once to us d1d say That Cdltlflg was such a cmch We d strmg hlm up and rxght away At last we ve reached the final stage We ve f1l'l1ShCd And we wonder how We ever came to tlns last page 'i 'lo flamlng youth and r1pe old age We make our ed1tor1al bow 0 as 9 AN mfs len Ego-w 94 S12 ff W v . 5 NRI W W y a V lj . ec SQ '- v 9 , I 1 l W H ' 4 99 3 P91 SAE We'd find ourselvesin first-one pinch p gg ' .. , ' SQ 'fr r ' ' 'B , l 5 . up 'fr V W l ' . ' t ' V D 4 X 1 . . . ' 5 6 SYM l ' 'l - . y lil? But so we haye, by heck g and now mf Q . f Nr my l . - ap Nnf ' 'ff V , l V U W l A l - so. 55 W Q, e C12 QD. . 5 1 .-jw L . ,6 Xiw ADVERTHHNG SECTION THE LINK Of 1926 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. . 9 ARINISTRONCP BROS. TOOL CO. . . 16 BARRE'I'T Sz CO., E. E. . . 21 BRISTOL CO. . . . . 14 BROOKS BROS.. . . . 5 BURHORN CO., EDWIN . . 6 COLYER PRINTING CO. ..... 3 COIVIEUSTION ENGINEERING CORD. . . 17 CULLEN, I. I., Plumbing Supplies . 18 DlIl'f1N'F, ALBERT R. . 13 ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. . . 17 FIDEI.I'l'Y AND CASUALTY CO .... 14 FIRST NATIONAI. BANK OF HCPBOKEN 18 FLAD, J. E. ......... . 21 GARDNER AND MIZEKS CO. . 21 GURNEY ELEVATOR CO. 4 I'IANNIBAI.L COAL CO. ..... 7 HARIJINKZ PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. . . 15 I'IAZELTINE CORP. ..... . 12 HENIJRICTK MITG. CO. . . . 20 HILDIQETII AND CO., E. L. 9 HILL BROS. CO .... . . . 18 I'IlLL, NICHOLAS S., JR ...... 13 I-IODOKEN CARPET CLEANING WORKS 6 HOBOKEN LAND AND IM1'ROVEMl'INT CO I'IOLI.TNGER,S . 5 IHOTICI. ASTOR . 8 ISEELL-PORTER CO. . . 13 PAGE JEFFERSON TRUST CO. . . 14 IKAMENA AND CO., INC. . . 10 KIEUIPFEI. AND ESSER CO. . . 10 IQIDDIE AND CO. . . . . . . 16 KOVEN AND BROTHER, I.. O. . . 17 LUFKIN RULE CO. . 6 NIARLIN-ROCKWELL CORD. . 12 MANIZNVAI., WM. . . . . 22 MICIQIKICK SCALE MEG. CO. . 10 NALiI.E, J. F ..... . 16 NASH ENGINEERING CO. . . 4 NOTARIANNI, FRANK . . 21 POST AND MCCORD ..... . 11 PULSOMETER STEAM PUMP CO. . 9 SCI-IELLING HARIIWARIE CO. . . . . 18 SCI-IOVIERLING, DAI.Y AND GALES . 5 SHULTZ AND SON, INC .... 6 SLOANE, W. AND J. . . 5 SPALDING AND BROS ...... 6 STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW JERSEY ....... 9 STICVENS BARBER SHUI' ..... 16 STEVENS INSTITUTE OE TECHNOLOGY 19 STEVENS SCIIOOL . . ..... 10 STONE MILL . . 29 STUTE, TI-IE . . 21 TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY . 8 WHITE MICTAI. MEG. CO. . . 13 Sales Literature ffmf Sells Your Product 1c1zc1mN'rs and lVlanufacturers are multiplying their appropriations for sales literature. The reason is sound. Sales literature--going dl'7'L't,'l' to spe- cilic individuals-sells more merchan- dise at LESS COST. lt does mis- sionary work at a IVEVV CENTS a call--as against DOlgl'.ARS for a salesman's call. The planning' of successful sales liter- ature, like the drafting' of a legal doc- ument, needs the directing' minds of experienced counselors. ln your business you can prolitably use sales literature. W1'ite or phone us that you are interested. .CQ LYS D rasznurumie ee BROAD Sz LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 3 Importance of the vacuum heating pump The function of the Jennings Hytor return line vacuum pump is three-foldg to remove the water of condensation, air and other non-condensible gases from the heatnig systenig to reduce the pressure in the return niahi and thereby proniote die circulatnnng ancl thirdly, to return the water to the hot-well or boiler, and chspose of the air and gases M:-dw, J Q Ht Rt , - - f.fiifr1fiiiiiim effililif fzffirfifq Pftlixf Nash Engineering Company .rufvplirrl in .vcveral .ri.':L'.v..r1li2abla for up Mm fo 300,000 xzgzagiltfgnrzfalclnt du-ect ' SO. Norwalk Connecticut J E .E S H f07 'W RETURN' LINE AND AIR LINE VACUUM PUlillPS NDENSAT.l0N AND CIRCULATING PUMPS GU RN EY ELEVATOR COM PANY INCORPORATED Q 300 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK iii? ' HoWARD F. GURNEY, Prcsidemf 4 ESTABLISHED new 4? M. R " wi 1'ff'f'll"J. '- 'V 4.5 C 7354 :gin 5,7 , , -7 ' 'WH ff -,', lg '. ,.' - - X , -J ' C LOTH I N G 226. ' W 114: V '25 XSS?"-3 Z 'T 'lfw QEQCY' Q15 Qentlvmenzal gnmrnlying units, E V L J Jagllydffilf :Z I ,N N W I. , Unison Avenue con. ronvv-rounfn smeer fl-1595-ski' l I 5 61 l new vom: fllq:-Y 4fQT?'- v 1 1,L Jf ll f7fg1,'e1fgf,'g:. 2 3 A lp 69251 , 'i l' lm f?'Ev..Q-QQN M QI, ,741 "-., -"! ' Y' ',j 1' Y ' Clothes for 1'n' , j I , lk , 0 V. 1 'P 1 Y '2f:..nf l 'HZ A-W :-1-Z'-ff X - Ku: T1---' I M Y . ll- .rc- d 'fm 4, .ilffl , 'J' J C Ollege ,.i:vff f '. ' w f' ANN ,J ff, f,,f ,, W , w e . ',,f,f- 11, f p, ,, , Sendjbr BROOKS,S M1JL'e!!zzny '9fw1v' ,m, BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT Ll1'1'Le auunlna Puzn aulnn G gunman sun. a rn--an an-. am-fn c u u n v v n n :ao num-.1 A 0 loan nuvnlll . FABRICS FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS ie W. SL ll. SLOANJE 575 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON 96-DA Base Ball 0: Golf 0 6, Canoes Q 41- 5 2, Temais 4 4 Schoverling, Daly Sc Gales A 'lf lil LETI C O UTFI'l'TERS 302 Broaclway, Corner Duane Street, New York City, N. Y. Tcl. Hola. 2235 I-IOLLINGER'S 502 VVAS ll 1 N :fron ST. Honokl-JN, N. I. C!I0t'01lI'fC.S' and H011 H0113 Fancy dishes of' ice cream, frappcs and sunrlucs are our specialty Try Om' Swim C'ar'mm'l.v 5 Anmucss co1m1zsvoN11n1aNCE P. O. BOX 135, HOBOKEN, N. I CHARLES S. SHULTZ 463 SON, Inc., ' Ma lzzr fact 1af' ers of B R I C DEALERS :: MASONS :: MATIERIALS 18TH STREET AND WILLOW AVENUE, WEEHAVVKICN, N. I. Telephones Hoboken 995-996-2999 F' iii? T? iff. L SF L TAPES -- RULES -- TooLS . - fy w M9 .5553 .. .-W .. ffvfe INSURE YOUR MEASUREMENTS Q" LZ 'M' -.1 Semi for Catalog 5 e:? f .+- 11,3 Tm'Wfwffffefvx2.'4.i.,S f13W""W" 9w'7"' H7 55 'V L ' rafgurmmiuzsfa fg.,mn3-'gS-1.- RIN, L?!iq?f'9ifHfEii"5-. Q., ,ig SAFEINAW, MICH. .IME 9 9 M 9 mu NewQxfilllfxs...-ff?Q11ffIlZ.Mg' ' 4 ' All woes' Summon o f JL . . . fff w 12 6 I, I g Edwin Burhorn C0 25 VVeSt Rrozldway New York COOLING TOVVERS linw1N linrlcllouw, '85 CARI.'.IC'If LTI',lCJXN.ING RIQI.fI'l,"'1,'lNG and LAYING Nww Curfwrt 111111 l.l.Il0ll'II1lI 17111'11f.vl14'rI' and Lam' VVM. J. Ilvmfv Hoboken Carpet Cleaning Works, Inc. Wrlll'kSZ Office N Shmvrooms VVillmv Ave. K 15111 Sr. xvilihillfliflll N fvth Sts. Hoboken, N. J. Ilolxokeu, N. ,L Phono Hola. 1758 1440 6 105 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK HANNIBALL COAL CO ANTHRACITE COA L BITUMINOUS Steam Sizes cz Specialty Dirmrt 1'CCCf'Ul7l .s SCRANTON and LEHIGI-I-VVILKES-BARRE COAL Deliveries New York City and all parts of Hudson County ' General Ojjfices and Ya1'ds.' RAVINE ROAD, JERSEY CITY, N. TELEPHONES 6910-6911-6912 HOBOKEN 7 The Trust Company of New Jersey 12 and 14 Qlludson Place, llolxoken, N. I. Capital, Surplus and Profits, S5,l95,477.28 Assets, over :E59,000,000.00 OFl7,lLflCRS WM. C. HIQPPIENHICIMIER, l'1'v.vf1!'rul ICDVV. A. O'TOOl.li, !'im'-l'r'v.virlvl1l VVM. C. HICPPICNI HCIMISR, Ju., l'1't'1'-l,l't'.V. li. Isl. STRATFORD,,S'vr1'vh11'ymul Tri-r1.v11rvr IVINS D. Al'Pl.lCiiA'l'lC, ju., ."l.v.v'l. .S'l't'I'l'flIl'j' and ,'l.v.v'1. TI'l'lI.Vlll't'I' This Company trausacts a General llanlcing' llusiness, 47, lutercst paid on Special Deposits. ZW, ,Interest paid on .Deposits subject to Check. It is a matter of wisdom to appoint this Company as the lixecutor of your cstate. VVC also act as Trustee, Administrator or Guardian. No charge made for drawing' lfVill, when this Company is named as lixccutor. if '17 ii" i 'W is N ff - fm l '7 166 cfffefzfrzfffgfmgfaffffu It QW WZEKZV' 11fzzu'11afc07fy6rQ' dfbwcdfile p W 254215 - - A aw. fdlal' 0229 JDUIZIZKKWGDZLI' bcadzam Mi DINNER DAJSICES "-' SUPPER, DANCES 6 , Ss wed 4' rm:D'K A.MuscHuNumM -- Qg, Times SQUARE-New YORK QL Broadway Fnrfy-four-llm if For-ly-f'ifth Stv-cuts ' - -'Wa -- . Y 4- Al-'Q 8 fe Largesf Selling Qualify Wnczl in Me- Qrlcl .- .......,. ,...,.., . ,, .... .... ,. .,.. .... . ,,,. ,.,..--.-....................., VENUS Drawing' and 1Vriting Pencils insure pencil comfort, accuracy and economy. Among' professional men and students who appreciate de- pendable tools, VENUS Pencils have for many years, enjoyed the most enviable reputation for perfect service. 17 BlaekxDeg1-ces 3 Copying For lrolsl, In-uvy linen . . 611-511-III-313 For wriling, Alu-lelling . 211-I1-llll-1"-II For 1-leun, line lines . 2II-311-'I-Il-MI-oll For xleliunlo, llxln lines . . . 711-1111-911 Plain Hlnlu, per dom. . fill-00 llnhber linda, per duz. . 1.20 AL Stationers and Stores tlLrau17lmnL Llu: World UNIQUE THIN-LEAD COLORED PENCIL UNIQUE is an absolute neces- sity for making hue lines in color--for hguring, checking, underscoring and making nota- tions on correspondence, blue- prints, etc. Blue . . 1206 Black . 1213 Red . . 1207 Orange . 1214 Green . . 1208 White . 1215 Yellow . 1209 Light Blue 1216 Purple . 1210 Pink . 1217 Brown . 1212 l.ightGreeu 1218 Price as 1.00 Dozen at all dealer.: or write direct American Lead Pencil Co 218 Fifth Ave New York Dept. M57 Pulsometer Szferzm Pumps For Nnirylii S4'l"I'I.l't7 121111110110 Can be rented or leased at nominal charges Reconditioned PUIQSCJN'l'E'I',ERS For sale at material reductions Sflllf for ziclnil.v--Caluloylm yralix l'nI.so1u 1c'r14:1: S'r1zAM PUMP COMPANY 489 South 21st St. Irvington, N. I. INCORPORATED 1868 More than one-half of a century devoted to building agencies and protecting' properties'-to render- ing' the kind of service every policyholder needed-a service at the RIGI l'l' time. The Standard Fire Insurance Company of New jersey TR ENT! DN AGENTS IN ALL CITIES Books of All Kinds Printed a Little Better Than Our Customers' Expect E. L. I-Iildreth Sc Company Printers BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT K 81 E ENGINEERING INS TR UMEN T19 'rRANs1'rs Llzvlats 'rAP1zs RODS, Are the recognized Standard in all branches of the Engineering Profession. The excellence of their design and construction insures accuracy and reliability under all conditions of use, Your best work is flossilzle if you use K 6' E lmtrnanents CONSULT OUR CATALOGUE Send for free copy of 1926 Solar Ejwlzcmvrix KEUFFEL 8: ESSER COMPANY Drawing Materials. Mrztlzcnzritical and Surveying llISll'll7ILt'lIlS, Mea.s'zn'inc To es . J CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCLSCO 516-520 So. Dearborn St. 127 Fulton Street 30-34 Second St. ST, LOUIS GIQNERM. olfrrclc AND FACTORIES MONTREAL 817 Locust St. HOBOKEN, N. J. 5 Notre Dame St., W. WE MEET ON COMMON GROUND Have you ever stopped to consider that it is just as important for us to handle a superior grade of fuel as it is for you to demand it? The Merrick Conveyor WEIGHTOMETER , 'f OUR COAL" I Bw I recei'z1cs snelt careful attention that it is :L l well 'worth a sample order from yon. Telephone 98 Hoboken I' , John. Kamena Sc Co., Inc. is S ' 416 Bloomfield Street 2: :: Hoboken, N.I. 9 "" V SSH- ..... A oi? Typical Weightometer Installation on inclined hclt conveyor The Weightometer weighs and records the weight of all material while in transit over a belt, bucket, or pan conveyor Accuracy 99'My Guaranteed MERRICK SCALE MFG. Co. PASSAIC, N. J. Stevens' Sceool Sixth St. at Park Ave. Hoboken, N. J. Prepares boys for all colleges, especially for Stetfefzs Institute, Massachusetts In- stitute, Cornell, Lehigh, Princeton, Yale, and all leading .vcieutifie institutions. FOR CATALOG OR INFORNIATION, APPLY TO B. F. CARTER, HEAD MASTER A QMGCQRD -STRUCTURES- - ONE HUNDREDANDONE- -PARK AVENUE- -, N ' 11 EY BALL 90365 . JA MESTOWN - - MORE BALLS - MORE CAPACITY Gurney Ball Bearings--Maximum Service -Maximum Capacity type-have more and larger balls than other hearings of the un- interrupted raceway type. They are, there- fore, capable of greater capacity than other bearings, size for size. Gurney hearings often outlive the machine in which they are installed Molylm'en111n steel balls insure ewn grvafer capacity MzXRT.IN - ROCKXVELL CORPORATION Gurney Ball Bearing Division - - - -N.Y. HAZELTINE CORPORATION CSoIe Owner of Neutrodyne Patents and Trade1nar'ksJ INDEPENDENT RADIO MANUFACTURERS, Inc. CE.reI11sit'e Licensee of Hasellinze Corpora-tionb Amrad Corporation Medford Hillside, Mass. F. A. D. Andrea, Inc. New York City King Hinners Radio CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Carloyd Electric 81 Radio Co. Newark, N. ,I. Eagle Radio Company Newark, N. I. Freed-Eisemann Radio Corlfn Brooklyn, N. V. Gnrorl Corporation Newark, N. J. Gennine N entrociyne Receiving Sets are made by these fourteen 711U1Z1lfClC7f1l7'01'S ONLY Howard Manufacturing Co., Inc. .H Ind Licensed by G Chicago, Ill. "' QP .W w.J.M ikc. 2 adam Radio Manuf8C!UY6K5 I nChelseaFiiIggs. 0 ,52 S Gilfnlm. Radio carpal qj Los Angeles, Cal. Q oh 27 I9 9. Stromlmerg-.5-Cagson Tel. U3 ' . 25' ' ' M g. o. 8,5 .9amQf9','f, Quan Nos. lasggggfizlgzq 2 Rochesier, N. Y. . , h . 8 h, W' other Patents Pending 922s , R- Ejeiggmgggr 1325- C0- LOOK FOR THIS TRADEMARK ON GENUINE NEUTRODYNE SETS Ware Radio Corporation New York, N. Y. The Workritc Mfg. Co. Cleveland, Ohio 12 and Hs By-Products Q Coal or VVater Gas Plants Vlfooclall-Duekham Continuous Vertical Retorts Exhausters, Governors and Compeiisators Tar Extractors, Comlensers and Scrubbers Purifying' Boxes Ammoiiia Couceiit1'ato1's and Aqua Plants Gas Valves and Specials Q J i AND W Q SPRINKLER i E r TGPS WHITE METAL MFG. CO. 1012, GRAND STREET HOBOKEN,N.J. V Fils ml'Aime Dupont Teleplmne Bryant 9178 ALBERT R. DUPONT Art Photograplly 67 West 46th Street New York City SfVt'K'flI1 ratm-to Strvcfrx mon our! fllvir fl'l'l'lllIA' ISBELL-P0 RTER Nicholas S. Hill, Jr. COM PANY Gas E7I'gI'7ICC1'.? and B'IIl'!dC7'.Y of Gas W01'k.v NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Cfmsultmg b E 1Lg1'1zcc'1' Walcr Supfrly, Scwoyv l?i.vf'o.val, Ilydratnlir 11f"Zll?10f7'll1l?IIf.Y, li'ef1nr'l.v, l11Q'c.vIfyr1fio11.v,Vafmi- tionx, Ifatifs, Drxign, Conzxlrnrliozz, Opera- tion, MHf10fl07llCflf, Climniml and Biological l.tllIOI'llf0l'il'S 112 East 19th Street New York City BRISTOL RECORDS CONTROL INDUSTRY One lesson the nioclern inclusttial executive has learned by heart-constant checking of performance is necessary to keep costs down. Ancl li1'istol's Recording Instruments Qfor pressure, vacuum, draft, ten1pe1'atu1'e, en- gine speeds, electrical units, liquid levels, etc.j are helping him do it successfully everywlieve. If you do not know l?1ristol's latest achieve- ments in simplified and reliable recording apparatus, write 'lm' Bulletin. ltqnlll R ICIQ tbhe 'Bristol Company 'Waterbury Connecticut Fl nlf' 1 ,, "ll l! - ' 111 "ly ' - .. l RE BRISTOL S - 'V -ISSFQJEZITE Til? Ityand Qbualiy Cdlmpany of N0wYork Robt. J. Hillas, Presidmzrt CASUALTY INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Jefferson Trust Company First and Clinton Streets Hoboken, N. Ba11k1'11tg in all its b1'anfch0.s' F01'e1'g11f Exclzavzfgcy, SfCCl'l1ZSh'liI7 Tickets on all lines Assets over S8,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Bows To Ren! OFFICE HOURS Daily . . . 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays . . 9 A. M. to 12 M. Monday Evenings . 6 to 8 P. M. 14 ..- .. .. ' :4 . ww.:-r. -"uf 'vc-f-"4"-' ' " "-2- -a-'N 'Nr "' 'wi Kiwi my? 59.149 . 4' "Y, - .-'N-535' - . ,. .. .... - ' ,3,Ei:'-is ,Cy .1 'Y' ?1v',vN X :2::'2"S'bfS?'-'ga 'Zi' 'BN n' ib EL, Q 32f"6x3if58 r:F'i??i'53"1-"Z"?-"'fX-"-"?'U"'::'-f-f 'Y' I -. 'Mix' "P-N QVSZMF? "- MM f N' ,bw fw 4 Q ff-ffm-ff-1x:.f frfff-Nw 5 ,f.f. .,,1, ,- -,,,, . - 'E ,fi -' vs' ' " . ix' ' " '-' .. 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"- 'E '-I"4,,..:Z-51342:-:E'21:I?:.-53:51I?"'-v.:i-P?"""3S 'Yfii' " '-9C'- XX" ""35"'i-2: "- V .--. g ,ff-'2.,-c1,.:e2hE-+A 1'-1, 5.2.x 55,8 :Java .U-.',-.1.3,Ei-.gwniv5i'i"',:,?.-.ygal-Q, ' '-.viz s X-ig!" - . K. -s 'Fw I Q 1. M-S. A,.t...,. K . . . . ,'u..,.n qu. ...Lsvv n 6 .:- .' 'X Q 4. - .,.g' -X. , , ' xx.-,. RE, .v.1?'?S"',i-Q. J34?S?: "nik-gg'3'fQ"' '33 ::'E-"1:'2-iQ:-:ZX-Q nQ WS N sg-I X' xt? ' x , 15 TEVENS BARBER HOP If you enjoy flzc C'0Illf0l'f of a 0001, clean slzaw, wiflz Cfl7'Cf'II1 ClffCIIfI'0IIf fo your wazzfs, fry STEVENS BARBER SHOP F. PELUSO, Pl'0f7l'iL'10I' ' 605 XVASHINGTON STREET, IIOBOKEN, N. J. T110 most .WI-lII'flIl'j' INIVIPFI' shop in Hobolccu ' IIo111'.v.' 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 12 M HOLIDAYS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY T o Armatrong Tool rin' Till ,SQ-Q3Lf3.:.,:u QJRZIF ' H0lder5 W IW! For Lnlliex and Planer! . .M IT! "Wm " ' ' ' Arc Canuenlenl VValter Kidde 8C Company ,,,,,,, TW, Economic-fandhmcfcfff A Write lor free Catalog Inc. A RWM! NAND OFFSET WUI. XXX 'Aff' E7Zg'i1166TS and Constructors Ri""'H""" ""'i"' To" A'm"'0"f1 Bm- ' l Tool Co. I A A 2 ' ,lu-mmm f "Th T mold P I" gl ll in N' T- ni Franglicoervi. Business Established 1900 Borin "A' ' ""lll "ANN W CHICAGO. U. S. A. Inspections Industrial Plants Reports lfVllZl1'fS and fl:'iers Design Power Plants Construction Chemical XVo1'ks 140 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK CITY J. F. NAGLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Egzzzpmefzffor Every I776l1Zl5f7'Z.6lf y File! Burfzifzg' Problem Combustion Steam Generator Lopulco Pulverizcd Fuel Systems C-E Ifnit System I cl'L7l.Yl'IRIZEIl lfL'lcLJ Type D Stokers Raymond Pulverizing Mills Ladd Boilers C-E Fin Furnace C-E Air Heater Type 'E Stokers Type K Stokers Type H Stokers Frederick Multiple Retort Stokers Coxe Traveling Grate Stokers Self-Contained Stolcers Green Chain Grate Stokers Grieve Grates Comliuseo Ash Conveyor Combustion Engineering Corporation 43 BROAD STREET, NEW' YORK A S11b.rid1'zz1'y of IlIfl7l'I1fIl'f0IIllI C0lIlI1ll.Yff0ll 1fJ1gim'fr1'i11y COI'f70I'lIlI'0II Exibe BATTERIES Powerful, long-lasting and de- pendable, the Exide Battery re- flects in every detail of its con- struction, the many lessons learned in making storage batteries for every purpose during the past 38 years. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. Philadelphia In Canada, Exide Batteries of Canada, Ltd. 153 Dufferin St., Toronto 4 L. O. Koven Sc Brother, Inc. E ngfzz ccrsi, Ilflaf'1z1'111'.rr.r,, Slicer Ilfcieal IfVorkers Sand Blast Mcu'l1i11rs and Eqzfifunmzt TANKS FOR ANY PURPOSE SMOKE STACKS - RIVETED STEEL PIPE, SPECIAL SHEET STEEL AND STEEL PLATE WORK FOR THE INDUSTRIES filtllill Ojice' 154 Ogden Avenue, jersey City, N. TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF I-IOBQKEN, N. J. OFFICERS WM. 'W. YOUNG, Pl'C'.S'IlIt?llf CARL M. B ERNIEGAU Vice-I"rc.v1'dent HIERMAN GOELZ Vice-Prvsidczzt WM. H. DIZ VEER Cas11z'e1' WM. MULLER, IR. Aniston! Cnslzicr DIRECTORS . ALBERT C. WALL. Wall, Huigllt, Carey R Ilartpence CARL M. BERNEGAU Vice-Presiclcnt, Kcnffel X Essex' Co. LOUIS FERGUSON Vice-President, Ferguson Bros. Mfg. Co. WM. YOUNG I'n'.vizl1'ut ARCHIBALD M. HENRY President, National Bank of North Hudson HENRY A. GAEDE Gucclc K Gncclc CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A. C. I-IUMPHREYS. M.E., ED., SCD., LL.D. President, Stevens Institute of Tcclmology GUSTAVUS R. ZIPPIIL Express 8 Milk Trz1fl'ic Agcut, D., I.. X W. R. R. EDVVIN A. HARRISS Viclz-Prcsirlent, R. B. llzwis Co. STANLEY M. RUMBOUGH Treasurer, NVhitc Metal Mfg. Cu. H. OTTO VVITTPIQNN Prcsulent, Hoboken Land X lmpt. Co. ANDREW FLETCIIICR, JR. VV. K A. Flutchcr Company .......S1,650,000 TOTAL ASSETS . . . - 315,000,000 Tel. Ilob. 7800 J. J. CULLEN HILL BROS. CO. MAKERS OF MENS WELT SHOES HUDSON, MASS. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Fon HIGH QUALITY: IJIIIYHIJIIIU .S'ujvfvlic'.v, Favtory and Mill .S'11lvf1Iiv.v. Wrouglzl l'ipa. Val':fe.v and 1fitl1'ng.v, and All Makes of Ranges and Sfvam Boilers 102-104 RIVER ST. HOBOKEN, N.,I. SCH IJILLI NG il'lARl'JXVARiE CO. S, 734 Willow Avcuuc Hoboken, N. I. ,.V nj' Telephone QQ, 2153-7337 ll ' 1 '.',, CO1lt1'2lCtO1'S, 1111611.18 Q Factory and, Mill Supplies TEVENS I TITUTE of TECHNOLGGY FFERS a four-year course ,in the fundamental princi- ples of the sciences applied in technology and in their applica- tion to problems in Mechanical, Electrical, Structural, Chemical, and Administrative Engineering. This course leads to the degree of Mechanical Engineer. ' flrldrcss afvplivafioll for f7!Illlf7lIIPf.8' of fllA'f01'7IlflIff01I and ff0l'I'f'.Vf70llIIlf'lIl'l? io Stevens Institute of Technology' Hohokcn, New Jersey 19 HOBOKEN LAND M AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Factories, Piers, Ajuzrtmeiit I-Iouses Residences, Vacant Lam! TELEPHONE I-IOBOKEN 8900 No. 1 NEXVARK S'l'R'EE'lf ITOBOKEN, NEXV JERSEY THE STONE MILL Comically Iucliucd N , "W Publi shed Every Now and Then FOR EVERY PURPOSE .Elevfator Buekets, Starks and Tanks A, D, HARRISON Light and Heavy Steel Plate COI1Sfl'1iL'ff01l Ednor-M-CMU! "Mitac" Interloeked Steel Gratilzg and Sllm'-site Trends HENDRICK INIFG. CO. CARBONDALE, PA. B. W. GELB Bu.viue.v.v Manager Pittsburgh 01560 - 904 Union Trust Bldg. New York Ojice - - 30 Church Street Hazleton, Pal., Ojfee 705 Markle Bank Bldg. 20 1. E. FLAD HIGH-GRADE . Meats, Profoisions and Sea Food Sfl?'Z'l'II.V' wvvkly 11v1c'.vfapc'1'. Plrblixlrcx com- plvla t7l't'0HI1f.Y of ull fha College, Sflllltllt 804 WASHINGTON STREET and .fllnmni avll'-:'fliv.v. Telephone 1022 Subscription 52.00 per yezn' Fancy F1'11.1'f.si. Vcgefablcs I and G7'0CC'7'I'CS ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED , in .-:'J.S .Q S, .I.S."a 61 121c,Hir1-1 STREET HOBQKEN Slmm Am W' 'AM Ifrlital'-in-Cll1'z'f B1l.TillP.V.T Mrmayu Between Hudson und Washington TELEPIIONES: UNION 600-601-602 TI-IE GARDNER 85 MEEKS CO. fEstzlblisl1ed 1853 LUMBER, 'lfl MDE R, ETC. Main Office: 212 fl,'hi1'ty-seventh QUnionj Street Union City, N. Storage Yard and Ofhce: 1869 1'IZlCliC11SZ1ClK Plzmkroacl, near Myers Ave., North Bergen Hamilton V. Meeks, I'v'f'.w'1i4'1lt Clarence Gurrlncr Meeks. 1"'im'1'-I'r'rxi4lv1lf Howard V. Meeks, T1'l'llA'l1l'l'l' lluwnrd NV. Seeley.S1'r1'z'fm11'y E. E. BARRETT sf oo.,1NC. Sea and Ifarbor Towing STEAMSHIP TOXVING A SPECIALTY TUGS HQUIPPED WITH FIRE AND VVRECKING PUMPS 2390 Telephone: Rector 2891 OFFICE: 90 WEST STREET, N. Y. C. 3884 21 EWAL The Photogrzlphel' of The Link of 1926 Only Official Photographer to Stefoens Institute ManeWa1's Standard The Best Largest Studio in Hudson County Special Rates to Students r Telephone Hoboken 696 520 VVzLshing'ton Street, Hoboken, N. I. 22 cAutogmpl1s Qutographs cflutogTcL1Jl15 111 f 1 1 451 .ff-Ly' Six 1 J: 55. 1.11. .55 V. ,Mun 59,1-111 . .. ..,,, .n W., x 1 1 1 .4 1. 1 J . 1 111 , K 1!1.Y, ,1,, 1. M , CJ.-1 ,,, -,. 111 1 ,W 1. I . 11 1 5 1 5, V J 1 1 1..,,, ,.11.- 11" Wifi ' . " , ' 'r...f't, - ' ' "'11' . F. 0 ' 'f' F V PM QU. my .".iz,4wf ff 1 ,, U11 1 1, . . N M ' f . ,pu L,,,,1.,. . 113-1-.' 11 ' rv 1 w 11,1'. 1 1 1 1 1 211. .-.-1..1.", , '.-,- .xV.: 1 Q-A :N 1. W 1. ,. 114 Wm W, 1.. la .vw 11, ,1 ,fm , V-.,,,, , 11 MIN :fd - - ,w Y.. wi ,vi--1 fy- 1 . ,,, m4.1'-- if--.1 1111,- g?'I5WQflQ'Q I x ' 1:11, A , . 1 1 " 1 1.1, -,.,!5,1.x, ,551 - i , H '1 1-'1. 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