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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1927 volume:

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Ni 192 Shigimk The jysavr Book Uf SYEVEWS Ymstifute Qf Zechnalomgy Wvboken Wwwmcy .Qublished by 66116 gunwr Glass Gbrhvr nf Isnnk Glullrgv Alumni ifwirnsprrt Ehr Gllnssvs linnnrarg Svnriviivs ilfratrrnitirs Obrganizaiinns Athlriirs Uhr Blink nf 1527 Enarh nf Ehitnrz -Ungal GI. Elura A. milann linvrht 3I2rnmr QI. Enhnrrt Ehgar A. Reina Ehmin IM. Ernnka Bumarll IU. Shvrhun M. illnxulanh Eaglrg milmvr JB. illrlgra lliilliam IH. Shari Cllharlrz 18. Nirhnln 3l'Iarrg A. Elnrkrr ufvuflzzizfnr jRi1:hf11fEr5?'1ziu11zl frinznil Slzinzulizi H110 Iinflumzir iuihfuriur H1i5lJ1:nJh i5 FEE' pvfffullg irnzitirzfdfir If ' Izluulfinm SAMUEL D. GRAYDON, '75 ANSON W. BUKCHARD, '85 . FRANKI1.CoYNE,9+ . SIMEON'h4ARTINEZ,,85 . RUDOLPH L DECKER,99 ROBEKTZAHNER,78 . . FRANKLIN VAN WINRLE, '77 . VVUJJAM E.h4ARSHALL,q2 CONRAD F.FREEMAN,q2 EMIL H. FRANK, '98 . . HENRY DONALD WHITCOMB, '92 FREnRm'FHuMAN,90 . . WILLIAM A. AIJRIANCH, '85 . ALBERT GAFFNEY, '06 , SAMUELF.BONNEH,12 . FREDERICK C. FRAENTZEL, '83 . GEORGEYV.KNHHHQ'0S. VVHJJAM B.NVREAKS'89. 311 arultg Gfruztevn Alumni S eve n May 30. Jan. 22 Feb. 19 Deceased Deceased Dec. 23, Feb. 18, Mar. 12 Mar. 12 Apr. 29 May 8 May 31 July 2-1 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Oct. 7 Nov. 21 Nov. 6. 3 1926 1927 1920 1924 1924 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 x i M Twwfieieiurt or flow it cf4lma glflater cg Song for C9la' Stevens A song for Old Stevens and a cheer, boys, we raise, Let us sing in full chorus the name that we praise. Let classmates together, each friend with his friend, Wake the echoing cadence that never shall end. A song, then, for Stevens and a cheer, boys, Hurrah! We gather again from near and afar, By the banks ofthe Hudson, by Castle and Hill, Here'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! We gather again from near and afar, By the banks of the Hudson, she's standing there still, Our own fair Alma Mater, the dear Old Stone Mill. , ,Illll Eight ' A C Ol ,I ,E CE . ...I Stevens s THE first college of Mechanical Engineering in this country, Stevens Institute of Technology was endowed by Edwin A. Stevens, who in his will provided for the establishment of an "Institution of Learning." This was to be located adjacent to the Stevens Estate at Castle Point, Hoboken. In 1870, preparations were made for the formation of such an institution. Henry Morton, a chemist who had established a splendid reputation in his field of work, was chosen to be the first president. He, in turn, appointed as instructors seven men who were experts in their respective branches of engineering work. In 1871, the new college was opened to students. Despite the fact that the first Student Body consisted of but two Juniors, three Sophomores and sixteen Freshmen, Stevens Tech began at once to establish the enviable reputation that it now holds. The research work of the Faculty aroused nation-wide interest in the new technical college, and soon the accomplishments of the early Alumni proved the value of Stevens as an institution of engineering education. The first graduation occurred in 1873. After that time the enrollment increased rapidly, until at the end of Dr. Morton's administration there were two hundred and ninety students and twenty Faculty members at Stevens. V President Morton died in 1902, and Alexander C. Humphreys was called to become the next President of Stevens Institute of Technology. Dr. Humphreys- was the recognized leader of gas engineering in the United States, and his accept- ance of the presidency was accomplished at a great personal sacrifice. Dr. Humphreys' love for Stevens led him to relinquish to a large degree his private engineering interests., After his inauguration in 1903, President Humphreys set about to enlarge the Campus and to broaden the curriculum. During the first days of the college the classes were held in the Administration Building which at that time housed the entire college, Later, Recitation Hall was acquired from the Stevens Preparatory School. The Carnegie Laboratory of Engi- neering, the gift of Andrew Carnegie, was built and put into service in 1902. The aim of Mr. Carnegie was to provide facilities for instruction in practical engineering. Shortly after the inauguration of President Humphreys the Morton Laboratory of Chemistry was constructed. This modern building, containing exceptional chemical equipment, is a fitting memorial to Dr. Morton. Castle Stevens, the former home of the Stevens family, was added to the Campus in 1913. This building, having a very picturesque situation overlooking the Hudson River, is used as a dormitory and also forms a setting for most of the social functions of the college. The Williaiii Hall Walker Gymnasium, erected in 1916, helps to increase interest in both formal and informal athletics. . fir. 1 V R f cl, 1 71, 'TSE if LAM, , - 'ls Tm .ffl .- , fm' -X fx 'X 'll l' n vf-y--is-,M X--.g, ..,,., ,. - .,.. -..,..,,..L..,.-...-c,,.., .... .,,, ..., . . -,-..---,-.......-,..-..,,,.,,,, ,nity ' .W .. .....-H -Y-Y. ---- ......--.....,-,..-- . ,..-, fsffiff ' During the World War the government conducted the United States Navy Steam Engineering School at Stevens. At the end of the war two fine buildings constructed for this school were purchased by Stevens Institute. One, now known as the Navy Building, contains the Electrical Engineering class rooms and laboratories. The first Hoor of this building is now used to hold the exhibits ofthe Engineering Museum which were but recently moved from the Library Building. The other government building is now the Library Building. It houses an excellent engineering library and also the offices of the various student activities. The Honor System, now a fixture at most ofthe leading colleges of the country, has long been in successful use at Stevens. At the request of the Class of' 1906 the Honor System was used in the conduct of their final examinations as Seniors. This was the first use ofthe system at any engineering college. By June, 1907, all classes had adopted this method for the conduct of examinations. Placing the student on his honor has proven to be very successful at Stevens and the Stute man of today is justly proud of this tradition. In order to bring about a better understanding between the students and the Faculty, student self'-government was established in 1908. This movement resulted Cin 19131 in the selection ofthe first Student Council. The object of the council is to represent the Student Body in all matters and to control the interrelations ofthe various student activities. In October, 1926, Dr. Humphreys tendered his resignation as President of Stevens Institute of' Technology to take effect in June, 1927. Dr. Humphreys will continue to serve. however, 'as President ofthe Board of Trustees. The college sincerely regrets that President Humphreys finds this step necessary, but it realizes that after twenty-five years of unselfish service he well deserves a rest. l -1 .... A .A .1.. . Elfwiz Czzfllf Point IU J'L'l'71, from the porrh of Casflf Stew'1z.r. Thin' quiet bil Qf .rhady lawn com- mand: a 771lIg1li'iL'l'7Zl view of the Hudfon River and fha' Nfw York .vleylim'. U11-f0flZl7lIIf!ly' ll few of thru' anfifnt tree: haw, rfcfntly, bfcn dfxfroyrd by the rawgrf of time and tha rlfmentf. Tzvclzfe Thefront of Caftle df it appears' to-day. Thix old manfion wa: built in 1853 and was the home of the Steven: family for 'many yeary. The building if now the College dormitory and the center of the .rocial life of the mmpux. Th i rtee n Front view ofthe Adminixtmtion Building. Thif ftrncture wax erected in 1870-1872 and if the original Inftitute building. If home: the execmive ojiee: 11: well eu the draughfing roomf and Jeoeml c!ez,r.r roomx. Fo II free rz Thix gateway and portef: lodge mark: the entrance of the original Stevens' estate. In the bacleground at the left may be teen the l'VaZker Gymnafiunz. 14djoinin.g the gynznaximn are the two athletic jield: and the running track. Ftftee n ' 3 . O ' f 1 Q , 'Q .-5' ' H flip-. s 'A 5 f' C Pi Q ' "K ' I ..l The Mortort Memorial Laboratory of Chemiftry wa: dedicated in 1906 in memory of the late Dr. Henry Morton, jirft prefident of Steven: Institute of Technology. This building is juxtly famous for its laboratory equipment. Sixteen ew rw ., . .uf v Elkxrultg Seventeen Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys '1' HAS devolved upon the Class of Nineteen hundred and Twenty-eight to record in its class memento the resignation of Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys from the Presidency of Stevens Institute of Technology. After twenty-five years of incumbency our noble leader relinquishes his position with that air of unostenta- tions modesty and irresistible sincerity which he has so religiously nurtured during the long years of his life. Detur digniori C"let it be given to the more worthynj sums up in a few words his impressive explanation of his recent action. No sincere man who has studied the history of Stevens Institute can fail to recognize and appreciate the profound love and unfaltering devotion of Dr. Alexan- der Crombie Humphreys as chief executive of his Alma Mater. Ever since Nineteen Hundred and Two, when Dr. Humphreys assumed the reins of responsibility at Stevens, the names of Humphreys and Stevens have been one and inseparable. In keeping with the high ideals of his beloved predecessor QDr. Henry Mortonj, Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys has devoted his whole energies to the consistent development ofthe college, he has given his very life, as it were, to Stevens Institute. Born ofa distinguished family, and blessed with splendid family traditions, Alexander Crombie Humphreys pluckily worked his way through the world, expe- riencing all the trials and tribulations, all the grave responsibilities that life could offer, but because of his strong body and sound mind, because of his uncowering spirit, because of his singular modesty and gentleness, because of his integrity, his individuality, and his love of fellow-man, he conquered them all. It is for these things that we honor him. ' 'V It is not only Humphreys the educator but Humphreys the man whom we respect, it is not the enormous success that he has earned in the Illuminating Gas Industry that arouses our feeling but rather the manner in which he has earned it. Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys' fame in the annals of engineering is emperish- ably secure, but it is from the consideration ofhis character that most lessons applica- ble to ourselves can be drawn. We might well emulate his practice of doing things not with the motive of self-aggrandizement but with unselfish purpose in order to serve humanity and to prove Worthy of the tasks to which he dedicated his time and his talents. Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys, the man, is an inspiration to the engineer- ing students of America. For them he is a model of determined perseverance. They, by a close imitation of his sterling honesty and persevering application to the task at hand, may add considerably to the preparation for their life's work. I We watch with sorrow and deep regret the passing of Dr. Alexander'Croinbie Humphreys from the presidency of our college and we sincerely hope that every good fortune will attend him during the remaining years of his life. Eighteen .7 ,..., , I Anson Wood Burchard 1865-1927 ITHIN the past year Stevens Institute of Technology mourned the loss of one ofits most loyal and prominent Alumni-Mr. Anson Wood Burchard of the Class of Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-live. Few men who have passed through the portals of Stevens have ever cultivated and maintained such lively interest in her as did Mr. Burchard. To his Alma Mater he was a true and faithful son and to all those who knew him he was a cherished friend. Anson Wood Burchard was born at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., in 1865, son of Walter and Julia Burchard. After attending the grammar and high schools of Hoosick Falls he matriculated at Stevens Institute of Technology. He was graduated in 1885, and in the same year began his professional career with the M. Ives Co. of Danbur , Conn. In 1891 he assumed the position of Treasurer and Manager of the T. and Tool Co. At this point in his life that executive ability and administrative power for which he later gained international prominence evidenced itself for the first time. The road to success began to widen, and Mr. Burchard, with unusual initiative and versatility, made phenomenal advances through the world until at his death he was called "a prodigy for accomplishment" and a "keystone in gigantic enterprise." As President ofthe International G. E. Company he directed all the export sales of the General Electric Com any and handled all their foreign investments. During the years of 1918-1919 Mr. ifiurchard voluntarily assisted the War Department of the United States in the construction and development ofincreased facilities for the production of munitions of war. He had been a leader in formulating policies for developing the financial resources and credit of public utilities, and had contributed greatly to the development of the General Electric Company in such a way as to stimulate the expansion of the electrical industry throughout the world. As Chairman of the Finance Committee he had rendered invaluable services to his Alma Mater. Under his able leadership the Endowment Fund of the Institute had, during a comparatively recent period, been increased by over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This was the result of constant unsellish effort, and sound, intelligent investing. To the Endowment Fund Mr. Burchard was a liberal contribu- tor, and through him many individuals and corporations made notable contributions. He had ever been considering, shortly before his death, the creation of a fund to relieve the Institute of current debt and had made most generous proposals to lead in the undertaking. Hoxie, Cromwell, Burchard, were the commanding leaders who through mem- bership on the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees of Stevens Institute of Technology have, more than any others, helped to make possible the achievements of the recent past. They have gone, but their work lives on, and the foundation they helped to lay will for all time bear testimony to their vision, foresight, and courage. I i f-.,., ,, PM ,gm 4 Twenty f T l ,.a..- W f 1 '- f N I , -- -..--m-.W---.-.-- if fzzsma ,w. ,T 4 1 l M-'-A , WA- V, Q '- -' ' ' ' ' " --,V ff . ..., X. PM iw! ff- W rw 'I 'L1Eii? Y: TH" Ffa' ,S fn' FK , fffEN'1Wl"f' l 2 S Tlril Liilifll lm Q lp iv, U If as 4' i I A5 lf lr. lEsRL1'xLfflJ A fi 5 ll l 5 I Corporation y y 1 The Trustees of the Stevens Institute of I ? Technology J F OFFICERS I . I ALExANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS . . , . . Presidmt JOHN ASPINWALL . . Fin! Vice-Preriderzt EDWARD WESTON . . . Second Vice-President EDWIN AUGUSTUS STEVENS, JR. . Secretary ADAM RIESENBEROER I . . Treasurer MEMBERS 5 JOHN ASPINWALL, M.E., M.A. .... . Newburgh, N. Y. I GEORGE GIBBS, M.E. . . . New York Gibbs 8: Hill, Consulting Engineers COLONEL GEORGE HAIQVEY, LL.D., LITT.D .... Washington ALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS, M.E., E.D., Sc.D., LL.D. . . Hoboken President, Stevens Institute of' Technology DAVID SCI-IENCK JACOBUS, M.E., E.D ...... New York Advisory Engineer, The Babcock 8: Wilcox Company WALTER KIDDE, M.E. ........ New York President, Walter Kidde 8: Company, Inc., Engineers and Constructors FRANKLIN BUTLER KIRKBRIDli, A. B. New York A I 'Z' n x ri IQ Twenty-two O HW G-Udkffibnz .X 4.1.3-ylw ji .,... -Jr All if QE W! SL: ri,"'-'----'-w--- "-' --f-------H-'--f-"---'------'-'-""t"""-"v- A vm, K I K... ...-...-.-.---.--..-E+-..-.............,......3 ,.. X-N mv: fr I7 :Tix Qf',,i"Q QQ. Q? T in j U lril IQ remix. 'N . xv, li al lei! fd f ' -.1 SSS,-.. .....-- . . ....... ,.-, I FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MUSCHENHEIM, M.E. . President, Hotel Astor Joi-IN HENRY PEPER, M.E., Alumni Representative New York New York Chief Engineer, New York Transit Co. JAMES EDWARD SAGUE, M.E., Alumni Representative . . New York Chief Consulting Engineer, Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation EDWIN AUGUSTUS STEVENS, JR., M.E ....... Hoboken WILLIAM EDWARD Sci-IENCK STRONG, M.E. . New York Consulting Engineer ALBERT C. WALL, BA., M.A. ....... Jersey City Lawyer-Wall, Haight, Carey, and Hartpence EDWARD WESTON, LL.D., Sc.D ........ Newark President, Weston Electrical Instrument Company MRs. H. O. WITTPENN ......... Hoboken RICHARD A. WOLFF, M.E., Alumni Representative . . . New York President, Wolff Sz Munier, Inc., Engineers and Contractors ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS, M.E., E.D., Sc.D., LL.D. . . Prefideuz CHARLES F. KROEII, A.M., Sc.D. . . . . ADAM RIESENBERGER, M.E. . Louxs A. MARTIN, JR., M.E., A.M. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN, M.E.. . FRANK L. SEvENoAK, A.M., M.D. FRANCIS J. POND, PH.D. . JOHN C. WEGLE, M.E. . . d i: IE: I " u l . Ni Twenty-three UElCJ CI1 Secretary of the Faculty Regiftrar and Trzmrurer . . Dean of Seniorf . Dean of funiorf . Dean of Sophomorzr . Dean of Frerhmeu Dean of Student Activitief . YA. -4 av-v JOHN FREDERICK DREYER, M.E. . . HERBERT CHRISTOPHER ROTERS, M.E. . 4 iv, .b ,. W Q X f I ., .411 X'-'1 I" N I I Ai! 5 l Y ,. fl, ,,,M ,XFHYQA A., fl ,Y j ' It lj ,Z 4' Q. ,,.,, wwf, .,... ,H I X-.s,.v:a 2 e 5-,Mx Ky,-N-.V-'HY' V I 1213441 isgfff Members of Faculty and Teaching StafI DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY FRANCIS JONES POND, B.S., A.M., PH.D. ...... Professor and Director of the Morton Memorial Laboratory of Chemtstry 2 X5 CIF K CD3 T B II5 B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 18925 University of Gottingen, 1896g Member American Chemical Society, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Educationg Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. LESLIE HERR BACKER, M.E. ...... Assistant Professor M.E., Stevens, 1909. ERNST THEODORE FRANCE . . . Instructor CHARLES FERDINAND KAEGEBEHN . . Laboratory Assistant DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS OF ENGINEERING ALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS, M.E., E.D., Sc.D., LL.D. . . Professor A 'I' A5 T BII5 M.E., Stevens, 18815 Sc.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19035 LL.D., Columbia University, 19035 LL.D., New York University, 19065 LL.D., Princeton Univer- sity, 19075 LL.D., Rutgers, 19145 LL.D., Brown University, 19145 E.D., Rensselaer, 19185 President of Board of Trustees of Stevens Institute of Technology since 19075 President of Stevens Institute ofTechnology since 19025 President Society of Gas Lighting5 Past Presi- dent American Gas Light Association5 Past President American Gas Instituteg Past Presi- dent American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Past President American Institute of Consulting Engineers5 Past President Engineers' Clubg Member American Gas Instituteg Member American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Member American Society of Civil Engineersg Member American Institute of Consulting Engineersg Member Institution of Civil Engineers, Great Britaing Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Mem- ber American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineersg Member National Educa- tion Associationg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education5 Member National Society for Vocational Education5 Member American Association for Advance- ment of Science5 Member British Association for Advancement of Scienceg Member Newcomen Societyg Vice-President and Member American Institute of Weights and Measures5 Member Public Education Association5 Member College Entrance Examination Boardg 'Member Executive Committee, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teachingg Member Board of United Engineering Society. Assisted by Professor Seucnoale. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRANK CLIFFORD STOCKWELL, A.B., S.B. ...... Professor KID B K5 A.B., 'Bates, 19055 S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19075 Member American Institute ofElectrIcal Engineers: Member Society for the Promotion ofEngineer- ing Educationg Member National Electric Light Association. Twenty-four , , I f, E, W-- E .,-,,,..,.,,,..,..-.-,--...E.--,. .. ...W .. I QWIXWMMV .ff . Instructor Instructor I 3 Qi Y il f if 2533" -rent f 'Y :F TIHIE LiNit NEED, I I 5, D, M--. A to - fe--cg , t,,,.....E--.---...-.....-..e.-.,,. . 1 my - s ll rxb izisgi f' "ii, Fi , i3Ut'tfcf4fi'ii X I HERBERT LAWRENCE PAULDING, M.E. ..... Instructor SAMUEL SLINGERLAND . . Laboratory Instructor and Mechanician DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING PRACTICE JAMES EDGAR DENTON, M.E., E.D. ..... Professor Emeritus A T Ag M.E., Stevens, 18753 E.D., Stevens, 1906. Q ' ROBERT MARSHALL ANDERSON, B.S., M.E ...... Professor A T Ag B.S., University of Notre Dame, 18835 M.E., Stevens, 18875 Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member Society of Automotive Engineersg Member American Water Works Associationg Member A. S. S. E. Engineering Section, National Safety Councilg Member American Society of Refrigerating Engineers. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND HISTORY FRANK Louis SEVENOAK, A.B., A.M., M.D ...... Professor 'I' T5 A.B., Princeton University, 18793 A. M., 1883, M.D., Columbia, 1883. ARTHUR JAMES WESTON, A.B., A.M ...., Assistant Professor O I' Q5 A.B., Lehigh, 19045 A.M., Yale, 1905. GEORGE MARTIN WEIMAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . Q . Assistant Professor ' O X5 CID B KJ A.B., University of Rochester, 1904, Ph.D., New York University, 1920. FRANCIS BRAINERD BOWMAN, A.B. . . Instructor DEPARTMENT OF MACHINE DESIGN FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN, M.E ....... Professor ,, 1 O Eg T B Hg. M.E., Stevens, 18935 Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member The National Economic League. ' I MECHANISM DIVISION WILLIAM REEDER HALLIDAY, M.E. . . . ' . . Associate Professor M.E., Stevens, -1902, Member American Society OfMeclIanical Engineers, Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. JOHN CHARLES WEGLE, M.E. ...... Assistant Professor E Ng M.E., Stevens, 19185 Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. X I RAYMOND PRESCOTT LOUGHLIN, M.E. . . . . . Instructor Q - ' "TQLQJ 'ffi Ai, iiattelx I Nl vm ., , Twenty-five . f r"' "LLM" f ,Tap in 1------A --- A -- A to .-- ---.-- ...ee V'-iigiiifimnal IDI-WEEQHQQ -- - --.-. M-.- ...L,-.,-...-L.-..,,-.-- ..,, Eifijifffig .. .... ,..-.,....,. ,.,. ...........,.,, -.... .............,. .... .,,-,,,,.,,N, nap! ,ft XX 1.1 L Y 5' jig ::l-ll'xltIJ l lil if NIJ i tf ikf TT 'O 1Tf'?JIf'f'71f FX ' rr: .SN 'T ' I Ll 1.411 lf XJ. Rf QP ls fi l W.---.e.s.sge,t A rx .xx f LUL .1331 MECHANICAL DRAWING DIVISION SAMUEL HOFFMAN LOTT, M.E. ..... Associate Professor 21 Ng M.E., Stevens 19035 Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. KENNETH EMIL LOFGREN . . . . Instructor RUDOLPH EDWARD GRAF, M.E. . Instructor GEORGE ALFRED GUERDAN, M.E. . . Instructor DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS CHARLES OTTO GUNTHER, M.E ........ Professor 2 Ng 'I' B II: M.E., Stevens, 19005 Major, Ordnance-Reserve, U. S. A.g Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member American Society of Civil Engineersg Member The Army Ordnance Associationg Member The Reserve Officers' Association ofthe United Statesg Member Societe Astronomique de Franceg Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member National Geographic Societyg Member Council, Asso- ciation of Mathematics Teachers Of New Jerseyg Member Engineers' Club, New Yorkg Member Columbia Yacht Club, New Yorkg Member Circolo Mathematico di Palermo. LEwIs ELMER ARMSTRONG, PH.B. ..... Assistant Professor Ph.B., Yale Sheffield, 1906. WILLIAM ERNEST FRED APPUHN, E.E. I .... Assistant Professor E.E., Brooklyn Polyteclmic Institute, 19185 Member'American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Member'American Association for the Advancement of Sclenceg Member American Mathematical Society. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT MARSHALL ANDERSON, B.S., M.E. ..... Professor HECTOR FEZANDIE, M.E., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor M.E., Stevens, 18753 A.M., Columbia, 1907, EUGENE FEZANDIE, B.S., M.E. . . Assistant Professor ERNEST MERTEN BRAMBLE, M.E. . . . Instructor NICHOLAS FRANK FRIGIOLA, M. E. . . Instructor EDWIN BENJAMIN BEROER, M.E. ....... Instructor. LOUIS BECKER . . Laboratory Instructor and Engineer of Power Plant Twenty-six I 1 I I-ll if V. IIE - 0- .. -Oilmzw USE. ,-'-.,......................,...............,........ ... ........... I cf- nl AIVMAX ,U M , - .A-.W---'Wh V- ------,f- -M -M -..-. ...... .W fl C'T1"V " 'TY WT 'F 'f"'I.f" ,.0'1:11..J,1.:' 2 'Fix Ii: "1 "iii" Q I ICI gt. I 34.3, ,f...-.-, , NNN. X K, X gn N f Elf--1 5 X 1 1 M1121 1' 1' l 01 ifxl rpg'-:?fUlr"' ,H f - "" 45.1" 41111, "fr I fn uv c. -1 1 ., I ,f 'I riyxlf-.I l f L., Tim ,. fl -.I ,LL -2 fl! Qin-, 5, Q17 1.1 . L, ..., . L. , J k.--.--..--....-..- A I- ' ,'Q---..---..,-.....,-.,-..--.. .......,..,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,l 9 N I 'J I I I X 7 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS LOUIS ADOLPHE MARTIN, JR., M.E., A.M. J ..... g Profefror '1' B II, M.E., Stcvens, 1900, A.M.. Columbia, 19035 Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD FRANCIS DEIMEL, B.S., A.M. .... fixsixtant Profesxor B.S., College ofthe City of New York, 1902, A.M., Columbia, 19035 Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Mathematical Society. GUSTAV GEORGE FREYGANG, M.E., A.M. . . Axxistant Profeuor 'I' B115 M.E., Stevens, 1909, A.M., Columbia, 1913. ' DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES CHARLES FREDERICK KROEH, A.M., Sc.D ...... Profn-.vor 'I' B 115 A.M., Central High School of Philadelphia, 186-15 Sc.D., Stevens, 1921: Member Original Faculty of Stevens Institute, Member Modern Language Association. PAUL JOHN SALVATORE, A.B. ...... Afriftavzt Profexror CIP B Kg A 11, E3 A fl! A5 A S2415 A.B., Columbia, 19155 Member Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, Member American Association ofthe Teachers of Spanish. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOHN ALFRED DAvIs, B.S ..... . . . Director A X Pg B.S., Columbia, 1905. UDELL H. STALLINGS . Instructor JOHN C. SIM . . . Inftructor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS PERCY HODGE, A.B., B.S., PH.D. . Y ...... Profesxor 139115 21 Eg A.B., Western Reserve University, 1892, B.S., Case School, 18945 Ph.D., Cornell, 19085 Member American Physical Society, Member Society for the Advancement of Science, Member New York Microscopical Society, Member Optical Society ofAmerica. WALDEMAR MATTHAEUS STEMPEL, A.M., A.B. . ' . . Auixtant Profnmr E Eg A.B., Indiana University, 19055 A.M., University ofilllinois, 19063 Member American Physical Society, Member Institute of Radio Engineers. HARRY CHARLES FRANK, B.S. ..... Assixtavzt Profen-or Qta B.S., Cooper Union, 19163 Member American Physical Society. 7 wmty-.vevfrz ,.fi'EL 4 CECIL PHILIP PEARSON, A.B. . . Instructor i . -1 I I Hill - 1 ILTLUQ4-2555 P-, DEPARTMENT OF SHOP PRACTICE ALFRED SEQUINE KINSEY ......, . Professor Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GEORGE HEGGIE .... Szcperirzterzderzi of Shops WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS UMSTEAD WILLIAN1 DEXHEIMER GUSTAVE DITTMAR . ALPHONSE BRILLAT Irzstructing .Mechanic I-nstructirzg .Mechanic Irzstructirzg .Mechanic Irzstructing .Mechemic DEPARTMENT OF STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING DAVID L. SNADER, C.E., M.A. ........ Professor I3 E Xg A ICQ .Eg CIC., Oliio Northern University, 191-lg M.S.,Ql1io Nortliern University, 19185 M.A., Columbia Univcrsityg Member American Association of Izngineersg Member Society for the Promotion of Itngineering Iiducationg Past Vice-Presitlenr Indiana Society ofArCl1iteCts. LIBRARY ENID MAY HAWKINS ......... Librarian Certificate, Pratt Institute School of Library Scienceg Member American Library.Asso- ciationg Member New York Special Libraries Associationg Member New York Library Club. Twenty-eight Nr Y , .xgf -' RY. ' r 1 1' X, .1 J . .xf ., I f Cy' V N WW ' !.,,,.,, Alumni Twfnty-vziue FE OF T !X7,L-...... ,.--,, "'jS?,., L X 7 'Umfaf' Alumni Association of Stevens Institute of Technology 1 OFFICERS HENRY T. GERDES, '02 . . . . . . . President ROGER C. ALDRICH, '99 . . F im Vice-President WILLIAM T. BOUCHER, '96 Second Vice-Prexident Louis A. MARTIN, JR., '00 . . Treaxurer GUSTAVE G. FREYOANO, '09 . . Secretary DIRECTORS 1925-1927 1926-1928 HERBERT T. SCOTT, '18 STEWART J. BELL, '11 AUGUSTUS W. VENNEMA, '09 KENNETH K. LYDECRER, '05 ARNETTE R. LAWRENCE, '11 PETER J. NESTLER, '10 CLARK Y. MCGOWN, '16 THOMAS W. KIRKMAN, '08 REPRESENTATIVES ON THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES JAMES E. SAGUE, '83 JOHN H. PEPER, '09 RICHARD A. WOLFF, '14 TRUSTEES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION RICHARD A. WOLFF, '14 HERBERT W. SCOTT, '18 JOHN H. PEPER, '09 ROGER C. ALDRICH, '99 , GUSTAVE G. FREYGANG, '09 V 1 . ,,ITfsaA.1Q-- T53 lk V I - Thirty ,LJ HA H1 l I k Alumni Day Saturday, June 10, 1926 FTER a week of dismal skies, cold, damp, and generally unfair weather, the Eighteenth Annual Alumni Day dawned beautifully on Saturday, June 10, . 1926. Busied with a program ofevents that began at earlynoon and extended into the late evening, the Sons of Stevens and their friends lived another one of those memorable days-days on which the ties of old college friendships are renewed and strengthened once again. Twelve o'clock noon, found the Alumni and their guests gathered at the Lacka- wanna Dining Room, partaking of a delicious luncheon and providing themselves with sustenance for the strenuous day that was to follow. After luncheon the crowd repaired to the College Auditorium where the Annual Meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation was held at 1 P. M. The graduating class was elected to membership in the organization and officers were elected for the new year. The President-elect was Mr. H. T. Gerdes, '02, succeeding Mr. Richard A. Wolff, '14. The usual business having been disposed of, the classes prepared themselves for the "Big Parade." The halls of the old class rooms resounded with such remarks as "Hey, Bob, where's our dressing rooms?,' and "Who's got the hats and sashes?" and N. "'Where in --- is that Hag P" Soon the strains of martial music were heard over the hilltop, and then with "Cap" Hart, the Grand Marshal, in the lead the procession approached through the 1 will FV' . - A a--- -,X 71111137-0716 WSW X ir, ,, ll .X N.: 1 .Ngkl North Gate. By this time Dr. Humphreys, President Wolff, and the Old Guard had taken their places in the reserved section of the grandstand, where with the rest of the spectators they viewed with pleasure and laughter the colorful costumes and clownish make-ups of the various classes. After passing the grandstand the parade continued around the track once again, and then in order of seniority the classes performed their different stunts which were both numerous and humorous. The Class of 1891 led off by appearing before the crowd in a huge sightseeing bus that was fitted out like a dining car, only better. A large sign informed the people that it was lV1orello's Famous Dining Bus, serving the Class of 1891 with its 35th Anniversary Dinner. It was further announced that at one time the Class of 1891 had stolen the Class of 1890's dinner, and the Class of 1890 was invited to partake of 1891's dinner to replace the one they had lost. Next in line were the Classes of 1901 and 1906, both garbed in attractive red-and-gray costumes. Then came 1909, the class which has won so many of the Alumni Day prizes in the past that they decided to take it easy and in this way give the other classes a chance. They rode past the grandstand without costumes or display, their care-free appearance signi- fying their spirit. Shulfling along to the tune of a funeral dirge, the boys of 1911 appeared on the field dressed in solemn funereal attire and carrying the bier ofa famous sport recently deceased-football. Prexy approached the casket and with a huge hypodermic syringe injected some "Stevens Pep" into the corpse. Instantly the dead man arose and began to play with the pigskin in the good old-fashioned way. When 1921 came into the picture they re-enacted the Polar Expedition of 1926 in great style. Captain Cook, Admiral Peary, and Commander Byrd each visited the Pole in his own way, and then the "Norge" came into view. The miniature airship Hew to the North Pole and one ofits crew descended in a parachute, planted the class numerals on the cake of ice, which only a few minutes before the famous "Red Grange" had especially delivered, and then returned into the cabin of the ship and flew away. The Class of 1922 set out to prove to the public that this here new-fangled thing of taking pictures in Dill-Pickle Circus, London, and looking at them in the drug- store window on Main Street, Gopher Prairie, on the day before they were taken was Ninety-Jix': Thirtieth Reunion . l K-.. wg 34 .4l2lX l , vi 1 u -1 X, M... 1., ,X 1 Th irty-two .-4111 K i 1 .. .... ., , 4, f "'1:'.1igf. 1 .. ,wjf'fit.4'..Y --..-- I I 1 me ILHNIK SS oe 'as really no bunk at all. With a camera and a radio and a host of good talent they did some tricky stuff. Then the 1923's demonstrated to the folks a new kind of sport called "Garden Croquet." With duly-padded mallets and immense gasballs, five players garbed in football suits with headguards, shinguards, armguards, and more guards, and with hands protected by boxing gloves, played a spirited game until one of the participants fainted from overexertion. It was then decided that "Garden Croquet" was also a dangerous game for the engineers and that knitting be substi- tuted in its stead. Castle Field became slightly Fascisti when 192-L took possession of the arena garbed in "The Black Shirts." In addition they rehearsed the notorious Earl Carroll- Bathtub Farce as their stunt for the day. 1925, the Baby Class, made its Alumni Day debut with a very clever performance entitled "Ads from The Saturday Eve- ning Boastf' As the pages of the huge book were turned, "Dutch Boy Whitelead," "The Gold Dust Twins," "Scotch Convulsionsf' and the rest of the billboard celebrities appeared in their familiar roles. The crepe paper costumes used in this skit were effective substitutes for the usual silks and cottons until the B. V. D. ad stepped forth. It just was, but nearly wasn't. Then the judges wrangled and debated and decided to make the following awards: Best Stunt Banner, '23, Best Costume Banner, '01, and Best Attendance Banner, '1l. At -1-:15 a lacrosse game between the Montclair A. C. and Stevens was played on the Athletic Field and was won by Montclair. While the game was in progress, Director Davis, in the name ofthe Alumni and Undergraduates, presented to Stevens Institute of Technology a memorial tablet in honor of "Doc.,' Traeger-a faithful coach and trainer of Stevens teams for many years. Something new and attractive was seen on Castle Point Lawn when the O. D. T. A. A. Golf Links were opened to the Alumni. The older boys played hard and fast until 6 P. M., when an appetizing supper was served on the veranda of Castle Stevens. Ar about 8:30 a wave of snappy tunes came drifting through the Gymna- sium windows-the Carolinians were entertaining the dancing set of the Alumni with all the latest dance music. When the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" were played. there was no doubt that this was the end of a perfect day. N aughty-:ix'J Twentieth Year lllll A Th irty-th ree fnmd-25-SCJ ifu ,........--.... .. ..... ... .. ....,..............,........ .... . .,.. ........, ....... . I "'F""""'n'g A-qvvv.fb f"""""'Ni' ff""l"wW 'faq aa .I , fha., I 2 --' If N fe. .Y Lfxj W If' ti:i'T:Tf 'Pr '11 1' 'I' 3' " .fs f - f ,- I i Il L., , +A lf ...fe--'-s':.., Aga ' II ,fig I 1 -l LII I li tt' .,.,,,,,,- ,,., ,,, ,,,, ,,,- ,,,,,,, A.. , A57 ?,..,.,........,--.-.....-......-.--...-.-.- .....,.,......,......,... ,I in R' vim- ,R ! 'vwzggg I I The Stevens Clubs l STEVENS CLUB OF BUFFALO. Secretary: H. C. Botchford, '01, 195 Church Street, Buffalo, N. Y. STEVENS CLUB OF CLEVELAND. Secretary: A. Obrig, '05, Otis Elevator CO., 1375 East 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio STEVENS CLUB OF CONNECTICUT. Secretary: W. H. Bristol, '84, The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. STEVENS CLUB OF EUROPE. Secrftary: F. G. Angell, '94, 28 Victoria St., London S. W., England STEVENS CLUB OF JAPAN, Secretary: E. H. Peabody, '90, 112 East 42d St., New York ity STEVENS CLUB OF MICHIGAN. Secretary: W. E. Blythe, '11, The Driver Harris Co., Detroit, Mich. STEVENS CLUB OF NEWARK. Secretary: L. B. Zusi, '02, 40 Park Place, Newark, N. J. STEVENS CLUB OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Secretary: H. B. Van Etten, '03, 6415 Regent St., Oakland, Cal. STEVENS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. Secretary: W. L. Iliff, '13, 501 Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa. STEVENS CLUB OF PITTSBURGH. Secretary: T. J. McLoughlin, '13, 822 Crawford St., Duquesne, Pa. STEVENS CLUB OF SCHENECTADY. Secremry: O. C. Traver, '07, 112 Parkwood Blv'd., Schenectady, N. Y. STEVENS CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Secretary: P. H. Ackerman, '09, 300 Title Insurance Building, Los Angeles, Cal. SOUTHERN STEVENS ALUMNI CLUB. Secretary: -I. A. Davis, '91, Continental Build- l ing, Baltimore, Md. DIXIE STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. Lederle, '81, P. O. Box 62, Atlanta, Ga. NEW ENGLAND STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: F. M. Gibson, '01, 1923 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. NORTH JERSEY STEVENS CLUB. Secretary: A. T. Wickers, '95, 46 Broad St., Passaic, N. J. 7 WESTERN STEVENS CLUB. Secremry.- A. K. Hamilton, '95, 208 South La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. E ll I WISCONSIN STEVENS CLUB. Serrerary: F. W. Walker, '95, Milwaukee, Wis. E ' l fftiiiii' ,.,., M i l'4'4g5AJg.'?3. l l l l x . Q3 'J , T-T., Ll.fl?::s4llQ Thzrty-four ppm.. ...... ,,.g-.-,j "' ri-""""' , .ug . 14. f I r x x . x N N 'J RIETROSPE CT f' , Nw I Q N THE LINK I or HQ2? 35 The Fifty'-fourth Annual Commencement Exercises- Iune 22, 1926 ESPITE the actions of a capricious weatherman,who tried so hard to upset one of the greatest events of the year, the Fifty-fourth Annual Commencement exercises were held as usual on the Castle lawn. Frequent downpours of rain occurred throughout the afternoon, but Old Man Sol drove away the misbehavior of his rival, Pluvius, with some Fine rays of sunshine. With groups of gayly-dressed folk sitting here and there 'neath the shadows of Castle Stevens, and with the mighty Hudson flowing below, a pretty sight was witnessed. When the academic procession had taken its position on the stage, the Rev. Malcom A. Shipley, Rector of Trinity Church, Hoboken, opened the exercises with a brief prayer. Dr. Alexander Humphreys then extended a word of welcome to the relatives and friends of the graduating class, related to them a few chapters of the class history and, continuing, spoke ofthe Stevens' fundamental training. He gave several instances where Stevens graduates had turned their minds to work other than engineering and had achieved success because of the thorough training they had received at Stevens. Percy Olton then delivered a splendid salutatory address in which he success- fully blended the ridiculous and the sublime. After this address Dr. Humphreys awarded the prizes and scholarships for the year. THE PRIESTLY PRIZE HENRY ERNEST HE1ois THE CYRUS j. LAWRENCE PRIZES JOHN WALTER GULLIKSEN ARNOLD ScoTT WoRFoLK THE ALFRED MARSHALL MAYER PRIZES KENNETH J. MOSER RUURD G. FENNEMA .' i7 Th irty-:even 91-JP? :ilu .. QDQEQXS ..-,., , ,.. .,.. ,.., .. .W .. ,. , v .L -.-..- J-, ff " fi,-R r-fxf Q . . W 7 ' 5 -5: 1 -' . 'N ,Mfr--.L-xiii yy, , 1 . If , 3 : -.Inf ,'.:::'. ,Lg,... ,L ls 'J .LL LX.. :JY X-'f'i..iqfl .J Rig! .,.- 'f X.. ,. K. N-.. ,.,, ..,, ,...,.--,........ ---- -...-,.,-,.-......,- ' C 1,-lf-,lf 5' -T' i'-J--. .--.-..-----.--------H - -- -------.--. 1 'Nf5,Ni1f 1 1 'lt V3l1.f,'J" 2 R if I-"L JJJ THE HOMER RANSOM HIGLEY PRIZE CHRISTOS LAZARE FLORAS THE HOBOKEN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS CHARLES MUs'ro ROBERT VANCE WILLIANI PETERSEN THE HOBOKEN ACADEMY SCHOLARSHIP CHRISTEL FRED BACHMANN The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six was then awarded the coveted sheepskin and with it the hard-earned degree of Mechanical Engineer. The presenta- tion was made by Dr. Charles F. Kroeh, Secretary of the Faculty and a member of the original Faculty of Stevens in 1871. The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Engineering was conferred upon Harry De Berkley Parsons, M.E. QStevens, '84j, Professor Emeritus at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, by Dr. Alexander Humphreys. Mr. Parsons then addressed the graduat- ing class and delivered the principal speech of the occasion. He discussed the various opportunities of the engineering profession and warnedl the class against speculation, flattery, and visions not well founded. He strongly advised the men to continue to educate themselves,especially in the arts and in businessg in fact, in all ofthose things which their technical education had omitted. He stressed the importance of taking interest in public affairs and in the political life of the nation. After Mr. Parsons' talk, Ralph Kottman Behr delivered the Valedictory Address in a spirited manner. Dr. Shipley then pronounced the Benediction, and the crowd adjourned to Dr. Humphreys' Reception at the Castle. HD, x C' ' TT ii 1 3 fy f'i' ' Thirty-eight -xy 1 -ww, 2 1 f'---'N ' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..-,......---- -.-.-...-.. .- s.. . . , . I ff? IIS F55 L57 W' ' 1 ,ssh W, ,W - FLLL ,-,,,,-.-,,.L..,.e,.E-W,.,c.-,-,,12Q55353551 ls MIX R f' 'es ii it C We THE LINK OIF new The Junior Prom , Castle Stevens, February 4, 1927 FTER many weeks of labor the Junior Prom Committee had everything in readiness for the biggest social event of the year which was staged in the historic Castle Stevens. The decorations, which were undoubtedly the best that the Old Castle has ever seen for an occasion of this kind, were selected with the help of Dean Wegle and conveyed the impression to everyone that St. Valentine's Day would be observed in the near future. As a surprise the committee filled a red-and-gray paper hemispherical basket with a quantity of balloons which were released from their station at the top of the rotunda shortly after the midnight supper. The music, which was furnished by Ben Bernie's Blue Room Boys, was of an excellent quality and was broadcast to the various rooms by means Of the lnStitute's loud-Speaker system. Those who failed to attend this function failed to enjoy a wonderful time, and all who were lucky enough to be there were sorry to hear the unwelcome strains of the last piece in the wee hours ofthe morning. JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE DONALD J. BARTON, Chairman. CHARLES H. BLUME W. ROWLAND BAYLEY JOHN W. MAGAN WILLIAM -I. MURPHY HOWARD L. LUNDVALL O. WILLS TUTHILL HAROLD L. ALDRICH PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRS. ALEX. C. HUMPHREYS DR. FRANK L. SEVENOAK DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS j. POND MRS. OLGA SWOBODA PROF. JOHN C. WEOLE PROF. AND MRS. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN PROF. AND MRS. RICHARD F. DEIMEL PROF. AND MRS. FRANK C. STOCKWELL PROF. AND MRS. LOUIS A. MARTIN PROF. AND MRS. ADAM RIESENBERGER DIRECTOR AND MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS PROF. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. HALLIDAY DR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. KROEH PROF. AND MRS. HECTOR FEZANDIF PROI-'. AND MRS. LESLIE H. BACKER l Forty-one m I 0 llllll Q f::: A I ' ?f'p.i X , 7' - . iz W' i . ,"" ii.f' 7 jQl ' ...,. ,. HE CARES of the week ended, the engineer-to-be must have diversion. Fre- quently,therefore,he is to be seen hurrying off with a certain care-free, easy air. indicating pleasant anticipation. Others, too, are seen making a hasty depar- ture. Presently he returns, they too, "each friend with his friend," and the mystery is explained. Soon the Castle, the stage of many important functions at Stevens, becomes the scene of a new phase of the engineer's activity. Here, urged on by the entrancing. music of the latest fox trot, he disregards all the conventions of velocity and space in a whirlwind of motion at once graceful and bewildering. Or, energy lulled by a dreamy waltz, he demonstrates his knowledge of harmonic motion at low speeds. Now and then a stag skillfully wends his way to a strategic position, a whirling couple pauses, changes means of locomotion, and is quickly lost to view. But the young engineer is naturally careful about such matters as ventilation, and is there- fore not infrequently to be seen strolling about on Castle Point where the air is fresh, and from which point of vantage, with his superior knowledge, he may point out all the wonders of the near-by ferryboats and blinking skyscrapers. During the basketball season, the scene is shifted to the gymnasium where, after the games, the gay scenes of the Castle are re-enacted. Here, too, we see those who but a short time before displayed their athletic prowess and grace now whirling through the complexities of the latest steps. Such are the accomplishments of the Stevens engineer who, being above all an engineer, is frequently seen leaving such functions early in the evening in order to prepare his studies for the following week. Forty-mio CLASSD, K L w.0-PA FTER the toil of the mid-year Exams. and the much longed-for vacation is past, the first big event of the new term is the class dinners. Everyone returns to school with high anticipations of a big feed, good entertainment, and an all-around interesting night, On the evening of the dinner the students can be seen wending their joyous way to the banquet room over in New York. When everyone excepting the committee is there fthe committee is always latej, first-class foreign Dukes and Counts bring in the food, and the feast is on. Each eats as much as he can and pLltS the remainder into his pocket with the cigarettes and silverware, and then sits back, content to listen to what the well-dressed Prof. will say. After the speakers spend their fifteen minutes on a five-minute talk, the interest turns to the more serious and scholastic matters ofharmonic and un-harmonic motion and mathematical and un-mathematical curves. Maidens of indescribable beauty and incomparable form do their little acts and treat the eye and ear to dance and song. Many encores are given to the applauding audience by the entertainers who may or may not realize that an organ-grinder would be cheered just as loudly. Then the students try their voices on some of the good old songs, and quite often a bit of real harmony will rise above the din. When the banquet is over, a few of the students return home, perhaps to do a little work for the morrow, but the great majority decide to make a night of it. Parties of two or three, or maybe more, form and head for the place that holds the most interest. The next day in class the happenings met with after the banquet are told and retold. with the result that no one person recognizes his own experiences. The general opinion seems to be that a "good time was had by all" and that the banquets of the future will be sure to have a good attendance. F orty-three Ll Y THE ILHINIIKX ' CCDIF HQ2? QQ is Calculus Cremation s THE great round sphere known a-s the moon appeared above the eastern horizon a procession wended its way down the track from the north entrance to the Athletic Field. First came the judge in robes fitting to his office and he was followed by the demon Calculus and numerous witnesses. The trial which followed on that memorable night of June 11, 1926, was short and to the point, namely, that the defendant was proved guilty. Then through the streets of Hoboken the elligy was dragged until it was but a mass of rags. The worthy survivors. of the dastardly deed that had been committed by this foul person, ofthe Class of Nineteen Twenty- eight threw him to the top of his funeral pyre where a large crowd gazed on him until a complete process of disintegration had occurred. T he T ria! Judge Cro Prexyj: I understand that you recently held a prolonged sleighride party at which Miss Sophie More was the butt of the entertainment. I have been led to believe that through your hired degenerates Miss Sophie More has laid herself open to a charge of moral turpitude. I understand that you personally are not to blame, but I shall request your presence to witness the fate of your moron, Maja Gunta. The case will be tried according to the necessary regulations nobly set forth in the celebrated book, "What Not To Do in the P. Lab.," by P. Hedge and Walrus Simple. Prexy: All right, your Honor, I, under similar circumstances, I personally feel ' I would pursue a similar course, if! were I, I. . . . that reminds me of the story of. . . . . judge: Enough ofyour I's and tales ofpreachers. I will ask Miss Sophie More's attorney to conduct his cross-examination. Attorney: I will first examine Maja Gunta for signs of bugs or brains. As he is generally all wet, I am afraid that the bugs will be drowned, therefore I fear that we shall find nothing. CMaja Gunta tomar forthj: I understand that you were instru- mental in shaming Miss Sophie More. Maja Gunta: I tried to show her how to use integrating factors and envelopes, but she refused to learn. Attorney: Miss Sophie More says that all her downfall is due to her confidence in you. Maja Gnnta Qzuidzjz Listen, fellows, more than one bimbo has been misled that way. CTO artorneyj: Is it my fault ifl am so attractive? I F orty-four Mx A me miami V one new vcfp 'is Attorney: But now the gravest charge. I understand that you clubbed her with your Calculus. As proof she can show the scars. Judge: Show the scars to the jury. Miss Sophie More Cpointing to Jpotfj: On yon debarred list can be seen the real blow that I have received. Judge: Let us examine the next witness for this demon Calculus-Gussie, the notorious pretzel-bender. CTO Gurxiejg I understand that you have been instru- mental in the degrading of Miss Sophie More by the use of the demon Calculus. Gussie: It is true, Your Honor, that in order to use my pretzel machine to the best advantage I must use the Calculus, and how can I help it if Miss Sophie More was injured during the exhibition when my Calculus was at large. Judge: Have you anything to say in favor of the defendant? Gussie: Well, Your Honor, I have shot only twenty rook quizzes this term and ..... judge: Enough! I will hear no more ofyour foul words. CTo Mix: SophieMoreJ: Have you been annoyed by any other of these faulty men? Miss Sophie More: There is one who has made me the object of his vile jokes. I have known him as Wrinkless Prunes. judge Clo Prunexlz Why are your clothes always free from wrinkles and clean spats on your shoes? Prunes: Your Honor, I am a wealthy man since I have learned to use the demon Calculus and the amerdugian constant to advantage. Judge: How! ? ? Are you a fraud? 4 Prunes: Well . . . . . Your Honor,I have found it necessary to shoot rook quizzes at the end of the hour so that Miss Sophie More would have to tutor with me. Miss Sophie More: Yes, and even then he would insist on telling me the vilest of jokes. Judge: What have these other witnesses to say in regard to the defendant. Salitosis? ' Salitosis: Your Honor, I am the big Blisterine man and have found Miss Sophie More very unruly and have caught her gazing at my clock many times. Attorney: Is your timepiece so precious that a maiden as fair as Miss Sophie More cannot gaze upon it despite the pledge, "Salvatori, I have done my best ?" judge: Enough of this foolishness that does not bear upon the question. What have you to say, Walrus Simple? :isis 'll W UNE ' Fwy-fiw nm i Dame I M Walrus Simple: Your Honor, I have tried to the best of my ability to teach Miss Sophie More the wiles and tricks of the Calculus, but her mind is always far from such a subject. fllearty caclelexj Attorney: Yes, you and your P. Lab. idiots can't ever agree as to what you do teach her. Maja Gunta: But sir, I am an Army man. Behold my uniform! I am a member of the Intelligence Department and ........ Judge: Have I not told you before that your testimony is worthless and that you are the lowest ofthe lowest? CTO thf juryj: You have heard the evidence and it is now your solemn duty to act on the testimony presented. What is your verdict? Jury: Guilty as helll COMMITTEE W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, Chairman KENNETH J. MosER J. JUDSON AHRENS CHARLES W. OSTROM A. WII.SON KNECHT SEYMORE F. PRAGER JOHN F. MCGREEVY WILMER D. RELYEA. F orty-six I I 1 Senior Inspection Trip ERETOFORE, the Senior Inspection Trips were either optional in nature or arranged to suit the finances ofthe students. This year, however, a precedent was set in that the entire class was required to take the same trip. On Monday morning, November 15th, the Class of 1927, ninety-six strong, left the Pennsylvania Station, bound for Bethlehem. The entire day was spent there inspecting the plant ofthe Bethlehem Steel Company. The following day was spent at Niagara Falls where the class inspected the plants of The Niagara Falls Power Company, The Carborundum Company, and the United States Light and Heat Corporation. Previous to entraining for Cleveland the class took a trolley ride along the Gorge Route which enabled everyone to view the Falls and Rapids. The follow- ing two days were spent at Cleveland where the plants ofthe Pitney Glass Works, The National Lamp Works,The White Motor Company, and the National Malleable Casting Company were seen. Arriving at Schenectady on Friday morning, the class spent the entire day at the works of the General Electric Company. The last day was spent at The American Locomotive Works. In view ofthe fact that this was the first trip ofits kind, much credit is due those who planned and carried it out without overlooking a single item. The trip accom- plished its purpose of showing the men how industrial operations are carried on in large plants. Forty-ffcwz as ' THE LHNIK CDF M327 I if Prep School Night HE ArJNUAL Prep School Night was held on Friday, April 30, 1926. The purpose of this event is to provide an opportunity for preparatory and high school men, I 'who are interested in Stevens, to become acquainted with our extra-curriculum activities. Introduced by Herbert Smith, Chairman of the Undergraduate Prep Night Committee, President Humphreys inaugurated the events of the day by an address to the visitors. He said that while any attempt to advertise Stevens was wholly undesirable the Annual Prep Night was necessary, merely to show what Stevens was able to offer her prospective sons. Dr. Humphreys continued with many interesting anecdotes from his own extensive experience in the engineering world. Following the president's address a tour was made of the Stute grounds and buildings. The next event was a lecture by Professor Hodge who performed several spectacular physics experiments, including a demonstration of fluorescence and the phenomenon of apparent movement caused by rapidly-changing light effects. By means of a Tesla coil, Professor Frank demonstrated the manner in which losses occur along high-voltage transmission lines. After the lecture the prep men were entertained at dinner at the Castle and at the various fraternit houses. The program of events was resumed at seven-thirty with an address by lgr. Pond, Dean of the Freshman Class, who frankly and with ready wit, told the visitors that success at Stevens was attained only by hard and consistent effort. The remainder of the program included several numbers by the dance orchestra and some specialty numbers by members of the Student Body, of which a xylophone solo by Tracy, '28, a novelty song by P. Rank, '27, and a snappy dance by Nichols, '28, were especially well received. When this entertainment was over, everyone hurried forth to the strains of the Marching Song. The interclass cane sprees were the final events on the program. The Class of 1928 was joyful when Casler, '28, easily wrenched the stick from Berlowitz, '29, in the first match. The Freshmen retaliated by taking the next two bouts, Murney winning from McGreevy ,and Colli downin McGovern after a prolonged struggle. Next, Beers, '28, defeated Failmezger, '29. Sy this time both classes were thoroughly aroused, and the Frosh became still more jubilant when Pihlman, '29, won from Oliver, '28, and Rosenthal, '29, defeated Artola, '28, in a hard-fought bout. When Sheridan, '29, took the final tilt from Fennema,'28, in a short period, the enthusiasm of the Frosh burst forth in the form of a snake dance, which, meeting with spirited opposition from the Sophs., was soon broken up into a struggling mass of friendly enemies, that is, somewhat friendly. When the Underclass excitement had somewhat diminished, refreshments were served to all and the Prep Night of 1926 was brought to a close. L 3 Forty-eight nl lx Elasmzi y.,.,,,,.,. :J , ., - , . K ., . WATERBURY ,IELLIFFE HEINTZ FENN KNECHT ' SAILER N MURRAY IVES WESSTROM SCHACHT HEIGIS WEHNER TALMAGE KERR SMITH POLCH HARRISON HOSBACH The Student Council N 1913, five years after the idea of student self-government had First permeated the atmosphere of Stevens, the first Student Council was organized. This council, consisting of representatives of the various student interests at Stevens, is an assembly for the purpose of co-ordinating and inter-relating the differ- ent college activities. It also acts as a medium between the Faculty and the students and between the alumni and the students. Meetings are held regularly at Castle Stevens. The business of mass meetings, pepnights, student celebrations and similar functions is managed by small com- mittees of the Student Council. F 'ilfty The Student Council HERBERT LE ROY SMITH . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON . CHARLES VAN ORDEN PENN FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH . ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH . WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON . ANDREW WILSON KNECHT CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN CHARLES EDWARD HEINTZ GEORGE CLARK JELLIFFE GORDON GEORGE BOWEN ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. . HERBERT LE ROY SMITH . ELVIN CHARLES HOSBACH . ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, WALTER WEHNER . . . HENRY ERNEST HEIGIS . . ADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM . STANLEY JOHN SAILER . LOYAL TUTTLE IvES LAWRENCE SCHACHT . JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer . . .4ssi.ftant Secretary Honor Board Representative MEMBERS J R. . Honor Board Chairman . President ofthe Senior Class Vice-President ofthe Senior Class . President of the junior Class Vice-President ofthe junior Class President of the Sophomore Class . Vice-President of the Sophomore Class . President of the Freshman Class . Vice-President ofthe Freshman Class . President of the Athletic Council . Manager of the Basketball Team . Manager ofthe Baseball Team Manager of the Lacrosse Team . Manager of the Tennis Team President ofthe Musical Clubs . . President of the Dramatic Club . President the Stevens Engineering Society . . Editor-in-Chief ofthe "Stute" . Editor-in-Chief of the LINK Editor-in-Chief of the "Stone Mill" . Manager ofthe Stevens News Bureau Fifty-one I PROSSER SHIPP BALDWIN BRISTOL LOTT CROSBY ALDRICH POLCH RUBSAMEN BRUNS MILLER SHORT ASCHOFF Honor Board R. STEWART I3RUNs. JR., Chairman XNILLI.-XM G. MILLER, 3D 'IRHEOIJORE RUBSAMEN FRANZ josEI'H POLCH WILLIAM P. SHORT 'I'HoRI'E H. AscHoFIf PIAROLD L. ALDRICH Fifty-two IDONALD CROSBY ALAN 'I'. PROSSER ROBERT C. SHIPP HAMILTON R. BRISTOL GRANT W. I.oTT CHARLES E. BALDWIN . - .-.S + - gi.- +.., 5 L., I SENIOR I Senior Class PROFESSOR LOUIS A. MARTIN, Dean OFFICERS XVILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR . . . . . President FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH . . . l'ice-Prefideut ADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY . Secretary ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. . . . 7'rea:urer PHILIP HARRIS UHLIG . . . . Ilixzorian GEORGE COHAN WALSII ..... flthlrlic Manager' HONOR BOARD ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D 'IQHEODORE RUBSAMEN ATHLETIC COUNCIL ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. - ALFRED BORNEMANN CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER BANQUET COMMITTEE PAUL HENRY RANK. Chairman RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON LEROY KOTTNIAN BEHR WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER. 3D GEORGE COHAN XWALSH Fiftyifiw' ' THE LINK A oienoaa 11 , 3111 i 4? if Students of the Senior Glass HENRY JOHN ALLMEYER, A T A. . . -137 16th St., West New York, N. J. Calculus Cremation Committee C215 Sfutr Board C11 C21 C31 C415 Reporter C11 C21,Jll11l0l' Editor C31, Associate Editor C415 Stevens Engineering Society C41. RUSSELL HALLEN ANDERSON, X N11 . . 125 Mt. Hope Ave., Dover, N. J. Class President C115 Student Council C115 Varsity Show Chorus C115 Class Numerals Baseball C11, Class Athletic Manager C115 Class Secretary C21 C315 Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C215 junior Prom Committee C31: junior-Senior Reception Committee C31. A WILLIAM CECIL BEATTIE ..... 2032 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S. A. Baseball C115 Class Numerals Baseball C21 C31, Soccer C31. LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR, fb 2 K, T B II, G V ' 426 E. 84th St., New York City Banquet Committee Chairman C115 Assistant Manager Competition Football A. S. A. C215 Class Numerals Lacrosse C11 C21, Swimming C11, Lacrosse Squad A. S. A. C21, Varsity S C31: Varsity Show , Chorus C11, Assistant Business Manager C31, Business Manager C415 Banquet Committee C41. PHILIP JULIUS BERNER, 2 N, II A E , 79 W. Post Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Musical Clubs C11 C21 C31 C41, Leader of Orchestra C41, Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C21. Specialties C11 C215 Clef and Cue Key C315 LINK Board Sophomore Editor C21. Literary Editor C315 giii1lz?cCg1: Track Squad C115 Calculus Cremation Committee C215 Stevens Engineering Society . 4 . WILLIAM CHARLES BLACK, 9 N E, T B II t 21 Cam-bridge Ave., Jersey City, N. Class Numerals Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41, Junior Varsity S C21 C315 Basketball Squad C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C415 Stevens Engineering Society C415 Class Numerals Baseball C31. FREDERICK JOHN BLUME, 9 N E ..... Emerson, N. J. lnterclass Basketball C11 C21 C315 Glee Club C415 Stevens Engineering Society C41. ALFRED BORNEMANN, B49 II, KHODA, G V . . 60 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Varsity S Lacrosse C21 C315 Athletic Council C21 C31 C415 Class President C215 Student Council C215 junior Prom Committee C315 Holdover Committee C315 Oxford-Cambridge Committee C315 Banquet Committee C21: Intramural Sports Committee C415 Class Numerals Football C11 C21: Lacrosse C115 Stevens Engineering Society C41. GUNNAR BREKKE, 41 2 K .... 409 E. 84th St., New York City Basketball Squad C21 C315 Varsity Show Assistant Production Manager C315 Class Numerals Lacrosse C215 Production Manager, Varsity Show C41. CHARLES FRED BRINKMAN . . . 70 Lindsley Ave., Newark, N. J. Class Numerals, Baseball C21 Soccer C31 C415 Stevens Engineering Society C21 C31 C41. ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR., A T A, T B II, KHODA, G V 268 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. Class Numerals Football C11 C21, Baseball C11 C31,Lacrosse C315 Athletic Council C11 C31C41, Secretary C415 Honor Board C21 C31 C41, Secretary C31, Chairman C415 Chairman Calculus Cremation Committee C215ChairmanJunior Prom Committee C315 Commencement Committee C415 Gear and Triangle Presi- dent C415 Student Council C415 Class Treasurer C415 Baseball Squad C11 C215 Class Athletic Manager C31. .-ie.-res... I lg 2.1 Q I' l Fzlfty-.tix Am GCJ 3 " THE ILHINIIKS. GEIIQEE Lf, A N AUGUSTUS GEORGE CAMPBELL, T B H, I1 A E . 325 29th St., Woodclilf, N. J. LINK Board C21 C31 C41, Assistant Business Manager C21, Business Manager C31, Quill S C31, Advisory Business Manager C415 Class Numerals Baseball C215 Radio Club C21 C315 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41, Secretary-Treasurer C41. MAURICE ALFRED CI-IAILLET, JR, 111 T Sl . . 21 Fulton St., Rahway, N. J. Class Numerals Football C11, Baseball C21 C31, Soccer C31, Lacrosse C315 Varsity Show C31 C41, Pro- gram Committee C31, Program Manager C415 Junior-Senior Ball Committee C315 Interfraternity Council C31 C41, Stevens Engineering Society C41. CHARLES LOTT CROATMAN, A K II . 8511 88th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Class Numerals Track C115 Baseball Squad C21. HUGH DUGAN DAVIS, 9 N E . . . 309 York St., Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals Football C215 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41. WILLIAM HUGO DEININGER . . 151 West Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Varsity Show Cast C11 C21 C31 C415 Musical Clubs C21 C31 C41, Mandolin Club C21 C31 C415 Clefand Cue Key C315 Stevens Engineering Society C41. ANTHONY MICHAEL DEROSA .... 150 Fair St., Paterson, N. J. HENRY WILLIAM DEWITT, X dv . . 943 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Banquet Committee C115 Class 'lireasurer C115 Class Numerals Soccer C31 C41. EUGENE JOHN DONAHUE, JR. . . 110 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals Football C21, Soccer C415 Sion: Mill Board C31 C41, Assistant Business Manager C31, Business Manager C415 News Bureau C21 C31 C41, Correspondent C21 C31, Assistant Manager C415 Commencement Committee C41. ALBIN DANA EDELMAN, 6 E ..... Boonton Manor, N. J. Mandolin Club C11 C21 C415 Stevens Engineering Society C21 C31 C415 Commencement Committee C41. SAMUEL S. EGERT, I1 A fb . . 5 . . 1512 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Numerals Football C11 C21, Basketball C41, Baseball C215 A. S. A. Football C215 Basketball Squad C21 C315 Interfraternity Council C415 Varsity Show C415 Stevens Engineering Society C41. EDWARD4l'1ERMAN EISKAMP . 10753 120th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. GEORGE CURTIS ENGEL . . . 181 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. Stun' Board C21 C31 C41, Business Assistant C21, Assistant Circulation Manager C31, Circulation Manager C415 Radio Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Vice-President C31. President C415 Stevens Engineering Society C21 C31, A. 1. E. 1-I.C31 C41. FREDERICK NEWTON ESHER, JR., 9 'T SZ, T B 11, . 507 River Terrace, Hoboken, N. Lacrosse Squad C11 C21 C31 Varsity Show C31 C41:1.lNK Board C31, Assistant Literary EditorC315 Class Numerals, Lacrosse C11. IRVING DUTHIE FELTER, 9 'I' S2 . 133 Sussex St., Hackensack, N. J. Calculus Cremation Committee C21. JOHN CHARLES FINR .... 27 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Sion: Mill C31 C41, Circulation Manager C415 A. S. A. Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C215 Class Numerals Soccer C31 C415 Stevens Engineering Society C21 C31 C41. uni i 9 F zfty-.vfve1z audit: I 5 f EX 'T'JL1f.f .-- - lg t fi' Liv Q-QVC TI Mliillhi ,J new I A N. 1 FREDERICK WILLIAM FINKE . . . 315 E. 238th St., New York City Class Numerals Soccer C-ID, Stan: Illill C-I-D, Stevens Engineering Society CZD C3D C-ID. RICHARD FREUND ..... 809 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Class Numerals, Lacrosse C3D, Basketball CID C2D C3D C4D, Basketball Squad C2D C3D C4-D,Junior Varsity S C3D, S. A. A. C-I-D, Varsity Show C-ID, Stevens Engineering Society CZD C3D C-I-D. EDWARD FRANCIS GALLAHER, 2 N . . 211 Smith St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Vice-President Class CID, Football Squad CZD, Class Numerals, Cane Sprees CID, Football CID, Soccer C3D, Lacrosse C3D, Stevens Engineering Society C-I-D. GEORGE HENRY GRIEB, A T A . . . 31 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Football CID, Wrestling CID, Baseball C3D, Lacrosse C3D, Chairman Banquet Com- Inittee C3D, Stevens Engineering Society C-ID, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Competition Football C2D. EMIL GUSTAVSEN ...... 264 10th St., Hoboken, N. J. Class Numerals, Baseball CSD, Soccer C-I-D, Stevens Engineering Society C-I-D. GORDON RUTAN HAI-IN .... Springfield Ave., Westfield, N. J. glass gxlumerals, Football CID CZD, Swimming CID C2D C3D. Soccer C2D C3D, Stevens Engineering Society . 4 . MAURICE RODNEY HAMILTON .... 127 N. 3rd St., Newark, N. J. Class Numerals, Football CID, Athletic Council CID. FRANCIS WILLICH HAY, X III .... 28 Oak St., Metuchen, N. J. Assistant Manager Competition Lacrosse CZD, Interl'raternity Council C-ID. HENRY ERNEST I-IEIGIs, E N, T B II . . . 312 22nd St., Union City, N. J. Musical Clubs CID C2D C3D C-ID, President C-ID, Leader Mandolin Club C4D, Dance Orchestra C3D C4D, Clefand Cue Key C3D, President Clef and Cue C4D, Student Council C-ID, LINK Board C3D, Advertising Manager C3D, Quill S C3D, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Competition Football C2D, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Lacrosse C2D, Wrestling Squad C2D, Dt-marest High School Scholarship, The Alfred Marshall Mayer Prize in Physics, The Homer Ransom Higley Prize in Mathematics, The Priestley Prize in Chemistry, Stevens Engineering Society C3D C-ID. JOSEPH L. I-IOCIIMAN .... 728 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wrestling Squad CID CZD, Glee Club CZD, Class Numerals Wrestling C2D, Stevens Engineering Society CID CZD C3D C4D- ELVIN CHARLES HosBAcI-I, 9 N E . . 125 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. -I. Student Council C4D, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball CZD, Assistant Manager Baseball C3D,Manager BaseballC4D, Wrestling Squad C2D, Cane Sprees CZD, Class Numerals,Wrestling CID, Class Manager Baseball C2D C3D, Stevens Engineering Society CID C2D C3D C4D. GILMAN CHARLES HUNT, 9 E . . . 6 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. Stevens Engineering Society C-ID, Banquet Committee CID C2D, Class Numerals, Football C2D C3D. EDWIN ADOLF HUsER, GNE, TBII, UAE, 1880 Hackensack Plank Road, North Bergen, N. Slut: Board CID C2D C3D C4-D, Reporter CID C2D, Junior Editor C3D, Managing Editor C-ID, Handbook Committee C2D, Varsity Show C3D C4D, Assistant Costume Manager.C3D, Costume Manager C-ID, News Bureau Reporter C3D C-ID, Glee Club C4D, Stevens Engineering Society C-ID. Fifty eight ' QEEQIQL ,....-. I I A.- ., JI, A if IG - Q I QQ' C Hlllll LEFJQQEZEQSSLQLE the ,., 5...-. ll M li It I. Ina f to fa, It C li I - TU . I - PMN, B VND in il, ffm" as . U45 wx J F., K LCUUJ WILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR, KHODA, G V . . 217 32nd St., Woodcliff, N. J. Basketball Squad C31 C-1-1, Captain C-11, Varsity S C31 C415 T. S. T. Tennis C315 Class Numerals, Track C31, Basketball C315 Class President C415 Vice-President Student Council C415 Varsity Show Cast E33 C415 Junior-Senior Ball Committee C315 Pep Night Committee C415 Stevens Engineering Society 4 . 'GEORGE FREDERIC KLINE, 9 E . . . 534 Maple Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Class Numerals, Lacrosse C31, Swimming C11, Lacrosse Squad C315 Interfraternity Council C31 C41. Secretary-Treasurer C-l-15 Chairman Interfraternity Scholarship Committee C415 Stevens Engineer- ing Society BENJAMIN KOSLOSKY .... 366 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Numerals, Baseball C31, Soccer C315 Stevens Engineering Society C41. CHESTER WALTER KRAMER .... 4 Thorne St., Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Basketball C11 C21 C31, Junior Varsity S C21 C31, Varsity S Basketball C415 Stevens Engineering Society C415 Athletic Council C-41. GEORGE FRANK LANGFORD, 22 N, G V . 115 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. l Cheering Squad C115 Mandolin Club C11 C315 Class Numerals, Lacrosse C11 C21 C315 Soccer C315 LINK Board C31, Photographic Editor C315 Lacrosse Squad C21 C31 C41, A. S. A. Lacrosse C315 S. A. A. C315 Assistant Manager Wrestling C31, Assistant Manager Competition Wrestling C21, Manager elect Baseball Squad C115 Manager Swimming C415 Quill S C315 Stevens Engineering Society C41. ARTHUR TI-IOMAs LAWRENCE, A K II . . . 136 First St., Roselle, N. -I. Baseball Squad C11, Varsity S Baseball C21: Stevens Engineering Society C41. ICAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER, E N, G V . 42 Beacon Ave., jersey City, N. J. S. S. T. Swimming C11: A. S. A. Lacrosse C11, Varsity S Lacrosse C315 Athletic Council C-11: Class Numerals, Soccer C31. ROBERT MARPLES ...... 3316 170th St., Flushing, N. Y. Slutf Board C11 C21, Reporter C215 A. S. A. Assistant Manager Competition Football C215 Radio Club C31 C41, Secretary-Treasurer C415 Stevens Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C415 A. I. E. E. C-1-1. WALLACE WILLIN MAULL, X fb . . 82 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. J. Class Numerals, Football C11 C21, Track C31, Soccer C41, Wrestling C315 Interfrarernity Council C-1-1. STANLEY TI-IAYER MEYERS . . 64 Whittlesey Ave., East Orange, N. J. Stevens Engineering Society C31. WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D, B 9 II, T B II, KHODA, G V - 0 4 Von Lent Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Varsity S Football C21, A. S. A. C115 Lacrosse Captain C41, Varsity S C31, A. S. A. C215 Class Numerals, Lacrosse C11 C21, Baseball C11 C21 C315 Class Secretary C11, President C315 Honor Board C21 C31 C415 Banquet Committee C21 C415 Prep Night Committee C215 Holdover Committee C315 Interfraternity Council C415 Stevens Engineering Society C415 President Tau Beta Pi C-1-15 Student Council C315 Commencement Committee C41. ' WALTER RAYMOND MOOK, JR., x XII, G v . 36 Highland Ave., Metuciien, N. J. Varsity S Tennis C11 C41, T. S. T. C31. Captain C415 Orchestra C11 C31 C415 Class Numerals Football C21 Banquet Committee C315 Prep Night Committee C31. 'WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON . . . S44 Fourteenth Ave., Paterson, N. Class Numerals, Swimming C31. 'lTLffQ'1 1.c'LlLQ-VS- Il l in 215252.11 I A-N' . . , ,M Fzfty-mm' ,VW LLKXJ 4 was . fs. 1. -... --- H---4---1'--A-----M-------t , .:21,iQ?Qi5?3.if5i'Ei5'5 lf' ,, , ,,,,,,,,-.,,.,,,,,,..-,,,L-..-.L.. .1lT1T.ff3"Q... 'I Tx if I' THE LINK QF now I A C3C ROGERS WATROUS MORsE, A T A, G V . 33 Lexington Ave., Bloomlield, N. J. Varsity S Lacrosse C31 5 Cheering Team C. S.T. C21 C31 C41gClass Numerals, Lacrosse C11,WrestlingC215 Handbook Committee C213 Calculus Cremation Committee C21: Junior-Senior Reception Committee C315 Reporter, Stevens News Bureau. JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY, B 9 II, G V . 3244 Fourth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Class Numerals, Track C11, Lacrosse C31, Stevens News Bureau C21, Assistant Manager C31. Manager C41, LINK Board C31, Athletic Editor C319 Musical Clubs C313 Student Council C41, Calculus Cremation Committee C21g Class Historian C31g Chairman Junior-Senior Reception Committee C31: Banquet Committee C315 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Football, C21g Commencement Committee C41. RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON, A 'l' A, I1 A E, KHODA, G V 757 Irving Terrace, Orange, N. Slut: Board C11 C21 C31 C41, Reporter C11 C21, Junior Editor C31, Athletic Editor C415 News Bureau C21 C31 C41, Manager C315 Cheering Team C11, C. S. T. C21 C31 C41, Captain C413 Student Council C31, Secretary-Trelsurer C313 Chairman Holdover Committee C315 Junior Prom Committee C31g Dramatic Society C11 C21 C31 C41, Chorus C11, Specialty C21, Cast C31 C413 Musical Clubs C21 C31 C41, Specialty C21 C31 C415 Junior-Senior Ball Committee C315 Banquet Committee C41g Class Numerals, Lacrosse C21 C31, Soccer C31 C415 President Pi Delta Epsilong Secretary Khodag Clef and Cue Keyg Quill S: Stevens Engineering Society C41. ALBERT LOUIS OELKERS ..... 660 High Street, Newark, N. J. Class Numerals, Baseball C21, Track C315 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41. JOHN WANAMAKER OLANDT ...... Lincoln Park, N. J. Football Squad C115 Track Squad C115 Stevens Engineering Society C41. EDWARD THORNTON PEARSON, 9 N E . 424 Main St., West Orange, N. J. Tennis Squad C31, T. S. T. C315 Glee Club C11, Stevens Engineering Society C41. FRAN1. JOSEPH POLCH, 6 E, G V . . 155 Edgar St., Weehawken, N. J. Lacrosse A. S. A. C21, Varsity S C31: Class Numerals, Lacrosse C21, Baseball C21, Basketball C31. Swimming C31. Track C31, Soccer C41g Class Historian C11, Treasurer C31, Vice-President C413 Student Council C41g Junior Prom Committee C315 Commencement Committee C41. JAMES JOsEPH QUINN . . . 53 West 6th St., Bayonne, N. J. Class Numerals, Baseball C31. MELVIN ATKINSON RAMSEY . .I 405 South Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Class Numerals, Swimming C11 C315 Stevens Engineering Society C31 C41. PAUL HENRY RANK, 9 N E . . 319 Thirty-seventh St., Union City, N. J. Clef and Cue Key C315 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Glee Club Leader C41, Varsity Show Chorus C11 C21, Cast C31 C41, Song Leader C41, Wrestling Squad C11 C21g Junior Banquet Committee C313 Chairman Segtior Banquet Committee C419 Class Cheer Leader C31 C413 Junior-Senior Reception Committee C3 . .JOHN BERNARD REILLY . . . 44 Hawkins St., Newark, N. J. Stevens Engineering Society C41. LAWRENCE ERWIN REINER . . . Q 1311 College Ave., New York City S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball C215 Lacrosse Squad C11 C21 C41: Stevens Engineer- ing Society C41. Z R Lil? , 313 sixty mm lllHllE lllllkllliii QF HQ97 S 5 if Luc? ELDEN KELLER RICHARDS, II A E . . 1441 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Assistant Art Editor Smnz Mill C25, Art Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Jazz Sextette C15 C253 Clef and Cue Key C35, Orchestra Specialty C353 Leader Dance Orchestra C45. FRANK RING, JR. ...... 140 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. Class Banquet Committee C253 Dance Orchestra C35 C453 Concert Orchestra C453 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. WILBUR COLERIDGE ROAKE . . . 43 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Radio Club C353 Exchange Editor Stone Mill C453 Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C253 Glee Club C25 C453 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. WELLS H. ROSE . . . . 72 Westervelt Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Miller, Stone 111171 THEODORE RUBSAMEN, 9 N E . 7641 Eighty-fifth Drive, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Baseball C15, Varsity lst S. A. A. C25 C353 Class Numerals, Baseball C25, Basketball C35 C453 llonor Board C25 C35 C45. WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR., A T A, T B H, KI-IODA, G V 1729 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity S Lacrosse C353 Student Council C353 Honor Board Representative C353 Class Vice-President C35, Treasurer C253 Chairman Banquet Committee C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Prep Night Committee C353 Holdover Committee C353 Interfraternity Council C35 C45, Alternate C35, President C453 President Khoda C453 Wrestling Squad C15 C25 C353 Football Squad C153 Class Numerals, Track C15 C35, Lacrosse C25, Football C25, Wrestling C253 Cane Sprees C253 Stevens Engineering Society C45. STANLEY JOHN SAILER, T B II, II A E . Mendham Road, Morristown, N. J. Slut: Reporter C25, Junior Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 LINK Board, Assistant Literary Editor C353 Varsity Show, Assistant Publicity Manager C35, Publicity Manager C453 Co-author of Varsity Show C453 Quill S3 Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association3 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C453 Student Council C453 Calculus Cremation Committee C253 Class Numerals, Soccer C35. LAWRENCE SCHACHT, II A E . . 1839 Loring Place, Bronx, New York City Stone Mill C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Advertising Manager C15 C25, Comics Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C45, Quill S3 Class Numerals, Football C153 Stevens Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Calculus ?3emation Committee C25: Varsity Show Chorus C153 Student Council C453 Co-author Varsity Show 4 . HUGO OTTO SCHULZ, 2? N . A . 301 Forty-third St., Union City, N. J. Football, A. S. A. C253 Basketball, A. S. A. C353 Class Numerals, Football C15, Lacrosse C35, Soccer C45, Basketball C453 Interfraternity Council C453 Stevens Engineering Society C45, HENRY GEORGE SEBALD . . . 112 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Stevens Engineering Society C35 C45. SAUL IRVING SLATER, II A fb, II A E . 1564 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. State, Business Assistant C15 C25, Assistant Business Manager C35, Business Manager C453 Varsity Show C453 Stevens Engineering Society C25 C453 Radio Club C15 C25. HERBERT LE ROY SMITI-I, JR., B 9 II, KI-IODA, G V 89 Christopher St., Montclair, N. Lacrosse, Varsity S C35, A. S. A. C253 Varsity S Manager Basketball C45, Assistant Manager C353 Class Numerals, Lacrosse C15 C25, Baseball C25 C35,Basketball C453 ClassVice-President C253 Student Council C25 C45, President C453 Prep Night Committee C25 C35, Chairman C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Football C25. - :1 F - mu l Sixty-one 0 lllg-QI amd?-ibm A FREDERICK ERNEST SUTTON, 6 T S2 . 14 Sunset Ave., Montclair, N. J. WILSON ERWIN SYMONS, 6 E . 112 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Varsity Show 131 141. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR., X III, T B II, II A E, KHODA, G V Kent Cliffs, N. Y. Varsity SManager Lacrosse 141, A. S. A. Assistant Manager Lacrosse 131, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Lacrosse.121, Slut: Board 121 131 141, News Editor 141, Junior Editor 131, Reporter 121, Class Banquet Committee 131, Secretary Pi Delta Epsilon 141, Treasurer Khoda 141, Quill S: Stevens Engineering Society 121 131 141, Student Council 141. PAUL HOWARD TAYLOR . . . 155 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Baseball Squad 111, Glee Club 111 121, Orchestra 121, Musical Club 131, Varsity Show, Cast and Chorus 131, Clef and Cue Key, Stevens Engineering Society 141. JOHN THOMAS TEGAN .... 452 Union Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wrestling Squad 121. PHILIP HARRIS UI-ILIG . . . 15 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Class Historian 121 141, Cane Sprees 111 121, S. A. A. Assistant Manager Competition Baseball 121, Varsity Show 111 121 131 141, Class Numerals, Wrestling 111 121, Swimming 121 131, Baseball 111, La- crosse 131, Soccer 141, Stevens Engineering Society 141. Torvo EDWARD WALKAMA . . . 77 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Lacrosse 111 121 131, Stevens Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. 141, A. I. E. E. 141. EDWIN PARSONS WALSH, 0 T SZ . . 42 Grant Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Assistant Lighting Manager Varsity Show 111, Assistant Cast Manager 121, Cast Manager 131, La' crosse Squad 1115 Stevens Engineering Society 111 121 131. GEORGE COHAN WALSH, 9 'EZ . . 801 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Varsity S Lacrosse 131, Lacrosse Squad 111 121 131 141, Wrestling 111 121 131, A. S. A. 111, Class Numerals, Lacrosse 111 121, Wrestling 121, Cane Sprees 121, Comic Editor Stone Mill 141, Quill S, Class Banquet Committee 141, Class Athletic Manager Soccer 141, Scenery Manager Varsity Show 141, Co-author 141. Louis CHARLES WALTER, 9 E . . Rocky Hill Road, Queens, L. I., N. Y. Class Numerals, Lacrosse 121, Lacrosse A. S. A. 121, Varsity S 131, Circulation Manager LINK Board, First Term 131, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 141, Stevens Engineering Society 141. ADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY, 'ID E K . 149 Harrison Ave., East Orange, N. J. Banquet Committee 111, Class Secretary 111 141, Class Numerals, Football 121, Chorus Varsity Show 121, Cast 131, President Dramatic Society 141, Student Council 1-11, Interfraternity Council 141, Assistant Manager Competition Tennis 121. MARTIN FERDINAND WEBER .... 12 Quitman St., Newark, N. J. Class Numerals, Basketball 111, Art Editor LINK Board 131, Art Editor Stone Mill 141, Stevens Engineering Society 141, Quill S, Cast Varsity Show 141. WALTER WEIHINER, XXII, G V . . . 665 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Varsity S Track 111, Class Numerals. Track 121 131 141, Assistant Manager Competition Tennis 121, Assistant Manager Tennis 131, Holdover Committee 121, Student Council 121, Banjo-Mandolin ClIIb 131 141, Junior-Senior Reception Committee 131, Lacrosse Squad 131, Vice-President Gear and Triangle 141, Treasurer 131, Manager Tennis 141, Sflldenl Council 141. Sixty-two DAVID BowMAN WESSTROM, T B II, II A E, G V . 200 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Co-author Varsity Show C455 Mandolin Club C35 C455 Sophomore Editor LINK Board C25, Editor-in- ChiefC35, Advisory Editor C45 5 Associate Editor Stute Board C455Quill S: President Stevens Engineer- ing Society, Chairman A. S. M. E..Student Branch, Chairman A. I. E. E. Student Branch C45- Student Council C35 C455 Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi C455 Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon C45 3 CARL WINKLER, JR .... 97 Montgomery Ave., Irvington, N. Musical Clubs, Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Stevens Engineering Society C25 C35 C455 Varsity Show, Orchestra C255 Wrestling Squad C355 Tennis Squad C45. GENE ERWIN WITHAM . . . 126 Eighty-sixth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lacrosse Squad C255 Stevens Engineering Society C35 C455 Secretary-Treasurer, A. I. E. E. Student Branch C455 Circulation Manager 1926 LINK C35, Assistant Advertising Manager C355 Quill S5Sto11z Mill Board C455 Musical Clubs, Orchestra C35 C45. KARL EDUARD WoI-ILEIts . . . 201 Bowers St., jersey City, N. J. Quill S5 Slut: Board, Reporter C25, Junior Editor C35, Associate Editor C455 Assistant Cast Manager Varsity Show C355 S. A. A., Assistant Manager Competition Basketball C255 Class Numerals, Ilgilagiageg Basketball C15, Lacrosse C15 C355 Stevens Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. C25 C45, A. I. . . 4 . JOHN CHARLES WOOTTON .... 303 Dixon Ave., Boonton, N. J. Musical Clubs, Concert Orchestra C15 C25 C35, Dance Orchestra C35 C45, Trumpet Solo C25 C35 C45, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C455 Varsity Show, Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Clef and Cue Key C355 Stevens Engineering Society C25 C455 Radio Club C45. KANEO YAMADA ......... Tokio, japan Tennis Squad C15 C25: Wrestling Squad C255 Musical Clubs C25 C35. Leader Glee Club C353 LINK Board C35, Art Editor C355 Smuf .llill Board C45, Art Editor C455 Quill S5 Dramatic Club C355 Stevens Engineering Society C45. History of the Class of 1924 I-IE CLASS of 1927 first entered the portals of Stevens on September 24, 1923. One hundred and forty-five Freshmen were present on that famous morning when Prexy delivered a speech during the course ofwhich he said, "Ifin doubt, don't do it." Armed with the hot dope, and with instructions as to what to do when hazed by twenty men, we then set out to get our education. There were many things for us to learn. First of all wc heard strange names such as Louie, P-Nuts, and Dickie-names which meant nothing to us but which seemed to be on the tongue of every upperclassman. When questioned, the Juniors would simply answer, "Wait, and you'll find out." Some have waited, and now those who stayed with us have seen the whole Faculty with all the trimmings. Our duties as Freshmen were quickly taken up and the class settled down to the regular Stevens routine. A half year rapidly passed and the class found itself recu- perating from the sting of the first Mid-Year Exams. Our complete recovery was celebrated at the first of our successful class dinners which was held at the Hotel Astor in New York City. Harry Armstrong exhibited his harem to us for the first time. Every one, including the Faculty members, enjoyed the various numbers of the entertainment Cand wondered what was coming off next5. A summer passed and '27 returned to the Stute with a smaller enrollment. As Sophs. we were usually victorious over the Incoming Frosh In the various annual W Sixty-thru' .,. 4 g X I. C""1l S me ILHNIKS 5 or new ISS LDL 1 scraps and rushes. We also became acquainted with some new professors. Charlie tried to shoot us down immediately, but his ballistic training was at that time not quite completeg he got only half the class. We were also introduced to Gussie who in turn introduced us to the first of the six famous bluebooks. P-Lab precision didn't register so well, but nevertheless the students can find the precise words when bles- sing the department: Our second year at Stevens was closed with the cremation of Charlie's Chief l-lenchman, better known as demon Calculus. The Junior Year was soon upon us, and with it came the Big Three. Louie, the leader, taught plumbing, but his course wasn't any pipe. We remember that Dickie pleased our eyes by drawing and then calling our attention to the beauty of the multicolored diagram. P-Nuts made us mark up a perfectly good book in order to become more familiar with the pages. The first real social affair of the class was the junior Promenade. This never-to- be-forgotten event was held in February shortly after the Mid-Year Exams. As usual, the Castle was the scene of the dance. The Prom of the Class of 1927 will long be remembered by those who attended as being the biggest and best ever attended. Last September we returned to the Old Stone Mill for the last time. In the present Senior Class there are but seventy-three of the original one hundred and forty-live who first matriculated. The addition from other classes has swelled the number to ninety-six candidates for the final degree. Our final year started with a rush. Six weeks flew by, during which we gradually became accustomed to Andy's style. It may seem improbable, but he used to imitate all sorts of double-acting duplex steam pumps and air compressors, and then come through without any physical defects. Snops took an I. C. S. course in determination during the summer months. This manifested itself when he tried to disorganize the weekly community chorus by believing some of the members to have an absence. Louie performed for us as usual on two days per week. Although he trotted the globe for a whole summer, his wanderlust was not quite satisfied. He therefore left us for a while to take a short trip to London, Paris, and points south. The Senior Inspection Trip taken by our class was an experience that we shall never forget. Andy arranged a schedule which took at least three Engineering Prac- tice hours for explanation. The trip was followed up by the Thanksgiving Recess whiih eraabled everyone to rest up for the Christmas Vacation which was but a few wee s o . Spring activities are now in order and representatives from 1927 will be found in all of them. The class may well be proud of the men who have represented our Alma Mater on the various Varsity teams. We have taken the lead in the different intramural sports and the class numerals have twice been inscribed upon the Webster fCup. Tlge publications and also Clef and Cue have been ably supported by members rom '2 . And now with the coming of spring we are eagerly looking forward to Com- mencement. The day is fast approaching when we shall receive the just reward for our successful efforts to acquire the much-coveted Stevens degree. It is then that we shall take our places in the world and leave behind our undergraduate days with all their memories: only to return again to our Alma Mater as loyal Alumni. rx...fs. Sixty-four In 1 M K 5 Li. JUNIOR I I W I I I Junior Class PROFESSOR FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN, Dean OFFICERS WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON . . . . . Prffidfnz ANDREW WILSON KNECHT . . View-Prffidmt DONALD ALEXANDER MACWATT . Secretary KENNETH JAMES MOSER . . . . Trearurer WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY . , . Ilixzorifm GEORGE DANIEL TURNER .... Arhleric Mzmagfr HONOR BOARD HAROLD LOCKE ALDRICH TI-IORPE HENRY ASCHOFF WILLIAM PAUL SHORT ATHLETIC COUNCIL TIIORPE HENRY AscI-IOFI-' FRANK B. STEINKAMP BANQUET COMMITTEE WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA, Chairman LEANDER HOWARD HARRISON ' FRANK PAUL JAROS ANDREW WILSON KNECHT HARRY ANDREW BLOCKER S ixty-.rewn W , , ....... V ,Y,, .. V, . X .ply l"l'I'! VL, f KN' f EN -wk-J-' 4-. E if X1 ues '77 YI ffwf Q1 I-I Tm ge-fir OI ION 3 5 ' ' " ' ' I lxfgif' U fi Students of the Junior Class AI-IRENS, J. JUDSON, X dv .... 689 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALDRICH, HAROLD LOCKE, X iii, G V . 25 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. ANDERSON, PAUL GULBRAND, X XII . , . 49 Pease Ave., Verona, N. J. ARTOLA, JOSEPH, SN E .... 551 West 157th St., New York Cit ASCHOFF, THORPE HENRY, E N, G V . . Palatina Ave., Hollis, N. BARTON, DONALD JAMES, X fb . . . 56 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. BAYLEY, WILLIAM ROWLAND, A T A, G V 43 North Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. BLOCKER, HENRY ANDREW, E N . . 9 West 106th St., New York City BLUME, CHARLES HENRY, 9 N E ..... Emerson, N. . BOHNERT, JEROME CHARLES . . 1017 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. . BREYER, MILTON ..... 720 West 181st St., New York Cit BROOKS, EDWIN WOODRUFF, GN E . 151 Central Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. BROWN, GEORGE LEONARD . . . 314 East 100th St., New York City CASTLE, DONALD HEWITT, A K H . I. 1197 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAUGHEY, WILLIAM KASTNER, 6 T S2 25 Mada Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. CONSTANTINIDES, WILLARD BRADLEY, A K I1 137 Woodland Ave., Rutherford, N. COZZONE, FRANK ..... 190 South 6th St., Newark, N. J. CUSSOTTI, JOSEPH NATALE . . 186 McAdoo Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DEVINE, JAMES WILLIAM . . . 17 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. DONOI-IUE, EDWARD JAMES . . 128 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. ERICSON, JOHN MARTIN . . 208 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. FENNEMA, RUURD GAEE, fb 23 K 10 Gold St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. FLECK, JOHN FRANCIS . . . . 6 Chestnut St., Haworth, N. J. FLORAS, CI-IRISTOS LAzARE .... 9 Hamilton St., Paterson, N. J. FRITH, DOUGLAS LANE, 9 E . . . 66 Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOODRIDGE, WILFRED NEWELL, fb 23 K . 16 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. GRAVES, COLBURN RUNDIO, X CID . 40 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. HARRISON, LEANDER HOWARD, 9 E . 704 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City HARRISON, WESLEY TARBELL, X 111, G V ' 328 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N. HARTUNG, EDWIN WILLIAM . . 315 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. HEISTERKAMP, CHARLES, GN E. . . S17 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. HERLINGER, LOUIS FREDERICK. 9 'I' Q . 31 Ridgefield Ave., Bogota, N. J. IvEs, LOYAL TU'I'rLE, 2 N . . 169 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. JAROS, FRANK PAUL, I1 A fb . 29 North Parsons Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. JUDGE, EUGENE DAVITT . . 1694 East Twenty-Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLNER, JOHN ANDREW, 9 T SZ . 112 East Seventeenth St., New York City KERSHAW, ROBERT FREDERICK, E N . 87 Westervelt Place, Passaic, N. J. KIDDE, JOHN FREDERICK, B 9 II . . . S6 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. KNAPP, HARRY MILTON, GN E . 556 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. KNECHT, ANDREW WILSON, fb E K, T B H S0 Hubinger St., New Haven, Conn. " IQIQ1 L S zxty-eight I M MIX ld - - K of l A.. -W rq,X.1V.X.'lX T ' T- -' Q U L 3 F .D TN., P-, THE LINIA I L. QF I, . ,, . 'Aix T F gifs- V 'QV ,115 LUEDEKE, ROBERT, X 41 .... 698 West End Ave., New York City LUNDVALL, HOWARD LEONARD, B 9 II . 706 Grove Ave., Grantwood, N. J. MACWATT, DONALD ALEXANDER, B 9 H, G V 4260 Seventy-ninth St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. MCGOVERN, GEORGE BERNARD, JR. . MCGREEVY, JOHN FRANCIS . . MAGAN, JOHN WILLIAM, X XII . MANT, LIONEL ARTHUR . . MARSILIO, BRUNO ALBASINO . . MILLS, ROBERT MITCHELL, 9 T S2 . MOSER, KENNETH JAMES, 9 'I' S2 . MoxoN, THOMAS JAMES . . . MURPHY, WILLIAM JEREMIAH, A T A NICHOLS, CHARLES RAYMOND, 9 T Q . OCKER, EDWARD HARRY . . . OLIVER, BENJAMIN HUGH, A K II . OSTROM, CHARLES WARREN, 9 E . OVERBAGH, HENRY MALCOLM . . PETERSON GEORGE ELLSWORTH 110 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 534 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. . 2214 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. 436 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. I 516 Twenty-ninth sf., Union City, N. J. , . . New Canaan, Conn. 720 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. 90 Hillside Ave., Chatham, 701 West 179th St., New York City 196 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. 408 West 44th St., New York City 'sas Seventy-fifth sn, Brooklyn, N. Y. 96 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, N. 509 River Terrace, Hoboken, N. 141 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEZOLD, WILLIAM HENRY . 8017 Eiglity-fifth Road, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. PHILIPP, HERMAN EMIL, fb E K . PORTMAN, MILTON .... PRAGER, SEYMOUR FREDERICK, Il A lb REICHMAN, ALEXANDER PETER, II A fb REISS, EDGAR ALLEN, fb E K . RELYEA, WILMER DOUGLAS, E N, G SHEEHAN, RUSSELL JOHN, 9 T Q 164 West 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. 7 East Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. 714 East 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 Seaman Ave., New York City SHEPHERD, CHARLES SCRIBNER, 9 T Sl SHORT, WILLIAM PAUL, A T A . SMITH, LE ROY FRANKLIN, 9 N E SNOW, DAVID . . . STEINKAMP, FRANK B., X 111 . STEINMETZ, RICHARD . STRUYK, ADRIAN . . . TRACY, STEPHEN JEROME . TURNER, GEORGE DANIEL, E N TUTHILL, OLIVER WILLS, X III . WAGSTAFF, LE ROY JAMES . WARD, GILBERT PRESTON, B 9 H WARNER, FREDERICK ELLSWORTH, if WIETING, JOHN HOWARD, X dv . WINTHER, ANKER, 9 E . . Q D- . Q. ,F .... U' '3- .m. .. . ff' Z E O I- :I C' N :r-9' 5 U13 wg Q O'-11,-, .... oo Q2 3 Nfsw S 80" EVQIL 'a:2'5' 52:11 I-f af, f-fmgrr-Z :r' U3 Ser. 9. wwe 4 U1-Q F' -Q ruZ!":r' v " n V m 'G' 1 'UIU- Qsmm 2 oi' 2.455 R S"-' oQ'.e.o. 3 rv-Z' 5-1Q.O O Chr-r WFP? P FF' ZZZZ ZZ? D-I KO CJ O 3' E. rn rr O 'J' CD -I CD rv O 3 f-r O ..- E. I' .. 5 . p ., 121 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N. . 138 Haledon Ave., Paterson, N. 312 Hillside Ave., Palisades Park, N. 25 Adelina Place, North Bergen, N. J. . - 121 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. . . A 2221 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. . . . . Box 402, Dover, Del EK 18 Silver Lake Place, Baldwin, L.I., N. Y. . . 113 Prospect Ave., Hackensack ,N.J. J 214 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. , ,, n Is I 515, S ixty-nine T.. I W- '!1!!1!ll! 0 A5353 -Agiiiigg l r f ll . i f The HlStOfy of the Class of 1928 5 3 l f N THE fall of the year 4 A. P. fAfter ProhibitionD,there came to Stevens a group of 5 1 students seekingatechnical education at the first collegeofMechanical Engineer- 1 ? ing in America. This group has ever since been known as the Class of Nineteen i Hundred and Twenty-eight. l i W l Hardly had we become acquainted with our dear professors' nicknames than we 7 defeated the Sophs, in the Cage-Ball Rush by the score of 1-0, winning not only the p rush but the iight. Of the various rushes that followed we won more than our share. 1 The interest displayed by our class in the extra-curricula activities became appa- y rent when after the first sport of the year, namely football, got under way, three Twenty-eight men succeeded in winning their Varsity insignia. Basketball, tennis, T l and baseball were likewise assisted by our class. The outstanding interclass activities l of the year were the winning of the swimming meet and the defeat ofthe Sophomores l in football, baseball and wrestling. The banquet held at the Hotel Brevoort was a great success, and the Varsity Show was heartily supported-some of us taking the parts of fair maidens in the chorus. At last came what we thought would be a breathing space. However, we had hardly begun to survey the Hudson River with our surveying instruments than we found ourselves in the midst of a terrible heat wave, causing us to exist for the rest of that Supp term by gracing the Castle lawn with our slumbering forms. Again September came, and this time a smaller number were enrolled as mem- bers of our class. In spite of the fact that our defense was not as strong as was to be desired, we proceeded with the work of the Sophomore Year. The demon Calculus laid hold ofus with his rude hands, and the P-Lab was a place where we were inspired to write the famous Waldy Song. Gussie began rooking us to such a degree that a special session was called by Prexy to discover what was the trouble with us after our good record of the previous year. At last the second term exams were completed, and those of us who remained proceeded to give vent to our pent-up feelings by burning the demon Calculus at the stake on Castle Point Field. We still managed to hold our own in the spirited encounters with the Freshman Class. The Cage-Ball Rush was won for the second time and we tied up practically all the yearlings in the tie-ups in the running up of a 49-7 score. With all our heavy studying we still had time for activities, and as a unique enterprise the Junior S. E. S. L was formed. l l f all l 1 X l L izanliwxfgfi , f, at luiieli, lf- -.,, Seventy T5 l 1 1-ii-1-1--JI ' 'MIB mam. f X ik ' ' 1 , , -,,.,,,....-,.....Z--.,.-..---.,..,,,,-,-haw W , -, M , 1 ' i I 1 dl?-5, -MWQW-AA MMM. A 'li' zlir pzl Supplementary term was far from being as delightful as the one ofthe previous year had been, but the weather remained cool, and after putting in three Saturday sessions we were released on July first for a vacation, the majority of us spending August and September in preparing for and taking re-exams. At last, September 27, 1926, arrived and after hearing for the last time the story about the Minister ofthe Gospel, We entered into the work of the Junior Year that we had anticipated for two years. "Doc" proceeded to throw another scare into us by shooting a quiz a day for the first week or so, but Finally he subsided and resorted to telling us stories ofhis college days in Germany where good beer could be bought for a few cents. It was at this time that we met Louie, the master rooker and comedian, and after a whole year there are still some of us who can't smile after his quizzes. Not as a help for us was it that he decided to goto Europe after the Thanksgiving holidays, but as he tried to express it in a communication to the Stute: "I am going to London on business, to Paris for pleasure, and to the Riviera to recuperatef' The last didn't help him much, because he was back in Hoboken two weeks before the Hydraulics exam in spite of our hopes that the ship had sprung a leak. During the first term we got along fine with Dickie, and occasionally we were wide enough awake to catch the meaning of his witty remarks, but second term wasn't such a big success, especially when he told us that "an eel can't be put under compression." ,Q 5. A A N 1 GY 2 , '4 i ,inf l' . I E , l ' fl sf ' ff'-X 'i f Mew ' l gtg k 4 -fa -, ' ' I E . W ii '.:,,f-X.. ' E 1 ti, f ff, ffl' 0 4 Ng 51: 1 - ' n 9 12: I g The good old student day: in Germany ly V, lf Seventy-our Ac-, , ,. ,X P --ii c., P-Nuts was hard on us with his numerous Ce's, but all the kinematics, velocity diagrams, cams and planetary gearing taken together weren't as diilicult as his famous memory course. Turtle Neck and Monkey Glands both romped roughshod over us in the drafting room, but we made a snappy comeback when we established a record for the best start in valves of any previous class. Activities took a big boom under our increased interest, despite our small num- ber of seventy-seven. Interclass soccer was won by us after a "round robin', had been played by the four classes, and the LINK, our pride and joy, was published. There wasn't a doubt expressed by anyone who attended our Prom at the Castle that it was the outstanding one of years, and the committee successfully transformed the ancient building into a place of beauty with elaborate decorations. The banquet held at the Astor was very successful and well attended by the Seniors in spite of the fact that their banquet was rather void of its customary speeches. Although the time is getting shorter before the day of days will arrive, we are looking forward to next year when as leaders of our college we hopefto doisomething for our Alma Mater. The last three years have seemed long, and yet they have been comparatively short when we think of the good times that we have had in spite of the daily classroom grind. If N M56 l ,wokau Rffmrch in Hydraulic: as conducted on xhipboard by a P7'O111i7lt'71f Stewvzy Profeffor Seventy-two U OR ECHO A V JOHN JUDSON AHRENS X fb IKJUDYI N a fitting subject to begin our Rogue's Gal- lery we wish to present the above fair-haired student from the wllds of Brooklyn. Having had the hard luck oflanding at the alphabetic head of the class in his Freshman Year, "Jud" has done well and kept himselfin that place despite "Doc" and bids fair to be with us when we reach the end of our course at Stevens. Last spring, "Jud" pitched on the J. V. base- ball team, and when not thus engaged he demon- strated that he could Held with ability and suc- ceeded in distributing a fewhitsover the lot as his contribution to the game. We expect great things from "Jud" this spring when baseball again gets under way. Up at the gym this lad has been knowngto play a great game ofhandball and succeeded in defeat- ing a great many opponents in the tournament last year. ...Tai ' 1 HAROLD LOCKE ALDRICH X dl, G V IIHALYI a Freshman this youth had a reputation to uphold-a father alumnus and a brother Alumnus-to-be-and this is probably the reason that has kept him with us when others have fallen by the roadside. "Charlie" made a desperate attempt to ensnare him last year, but failed and left the final killing to "Prunes." Aside from that "Hal" has kept clear of conditions by dint of hard studying. In his Freshman Year, as a gentleman of the court game, "Hal" played as a regular member of the tennis team and helped Stevens enjoy a very excellent year in that sport. When not en- gaged in the net game, "Hal" tries a hand at handball and the ever-popular Irish. Occasionally we have noticed him at the col- lege functions with a fair maiden at his side, and upon inquiry learned that the great town ofCran- ford is the place of abode of both members ofthe couple. Seventy-fo ur PAUL GULLBRAND ANDERSON X'l' "P,u.vl." MANDY" HEN one has the honor ofclaiming Mont- clair as a place of residence, very little is ever thought of the possibility ofa person living there as being a degenerate-and Paul is no ex- ception to the rule, as our three years' friendship with him have proven. Always beset by the Fac- ulty with those -ned conditions, "Paul" always comes up smiling and keeps on plugging toward the end of the wearisome grind. If you ever have had a chance to see "Andy" playing on the class basketball team you would no doubt wonder why this lad is not on the Var- sity squad. Many a worthy opponent has had hard work to keep "Andy" coveredin those intra- mural games and many a pretty shot has been tossed from the center of the Hoor by him. We sincerely hope that "Paul" will be with us on graduation day when we embark upon our careers as engineers. i JOSEPH ARTOLA 9 N ld "Joie" "Josie" U OE" came into our midst vcry quietly in "Doc's" famous Chemistry Class in our Freshman Year, but in our other classes he was not until we grew up to be Sophomores. Truly, the class of Twenty-seven should have taken better care of this remarkable boy and sheltered him from the cold Faculty winds that blew him on the rocks of ignorance until Twenty-eight came to his rescue. During his first two years at the Stute, "Joe" spent much of his time on the mat learning to do manly things, but when he was beginning to understand what such things as "half nelsons" are,'the sport was abolished and thus "Joe" found himself without a sport that hc liked. Last fall, "Jose" demonstrated how a backlield man can gain a first down when the ground under foot is rather damp, and also covered himself with a thick coating of mud. Sewnty-five 1 1 1 1 V 1 E i 'VI'-H M'-"--' ---- -'-'-"' '1'------'"-"-"'-""""'a"""""""""'x,xX kj. ju- ,1 ff--------------+- ----------------------.Xin ' T "1 " M '1 W ,f iff - 1 N 1 . 1 g a 1 ze , g 5 . Ca1a:f11q1f 11, 5 fs' Q 1 A " " ' ' .1 Vg'-tzfiff 451131 lf, ', 1 ------------1-11,4 11 1 .t4. -1 ' f ' 1 ., yr--,1t x,' fi t g y X i 5 I E V111 ' 1 K 1! X 1 l ig l f I 1 2 1 ' i 1 , . 1 ' 1 1 1 'l 1 3 Z Q I l , 1 l 1 1 rl 1 , , l 1 EX : 91 E ii 1 f L 1 g Zffffr Q Q ffiiig 3 l ll-jx T 111mm l ll 1 THORPE HENRY ASCHOFF DONALD JAMES BARTON I 11 2 N, G V X 111 I , 1 2 "Wi-Wray" "DON" S HHN not engaged in the role.of lifeguard INCE.it is only pvroper thatlevery class should at one of Amer1ca's resorts this fair youth have ltS all-CfliClCnr C0mI31ltf6C head, "DQR 1 plays a remarkable game of basketball, and since was found to be the most suited to the require- i his entrance into thestute has played steadily as ments. The banquet last year, through the efforts 1 a regular with the Yarsity and starred occasion- of the above-pictured youth, was a' complete suc- I Ella by Yirtus Ff his accurate shooting of both cess lipthhhnancialla aaid Entertginingliyi angl ttlgs e goa s an ou s. year ec airman-e lt e rom ommi ee o e 1 Not content to restin the glory ofhis basket- most successful Junior Promenade ever held at l ball doings, "Whirey"Qvent omg forghehbaseball thg famous Qldugastlezf . dl h 1 team in his Freshman ear an ma e t e team. wimmingls on's' avorite sport, an' in t e Q This year he will lead his teammates to what we interclass sports he has helped Twenty-eight by 'N all hope will be a record year in baseball for winning many points inthe Freshman Yearmeet 1 , Stevens. Last year at the Rensselaer game in which 'was won by our class. Qther interclass 1 Troy. he had the hard luck to break alleg when activities have also been participated in by this 1 "sliding home," and was forced to sit on the student. Soccer and informal football last fall 1 bench when his team needed him most. proved to us that "Don" has many abilities in 1 , "Whitey"seldom resorts todragging, but when the athletic line, and we hope that he will be L 1 he does the stag line heaves a sigh of relief. able Ito flndfmongl our felzv remalninfg sports Y 1 onet at e 1 es we enoug to go out or. 1 5 1 1 l' If Ti TTii'i,-i T1."":,l . K LJ r iiixfyqlt iiflj. ll T T llllh 1 zu iw, f' s.1.!JJ.' 1 ll . Q - 11 ,Jt,.Lt.1t--x S,m,y,,.x f r M l'J2ff?s '-rr-r J 1 , f i,f,,Q1,1 -------1-----1---- H- ----- - 1 1 1 W '. faa gtmsam "7 1" ""i YL ,, v..,,-..-.-e..-,..,..-.. MM- ,... --..A.., e.... .-?sLf1iii3:::i" ...J .jylq -,UN xx. - Li Qu 1 4 ..-.-,.'..- ... ...... 1 .-.E , , W -Y il f- f , X, . t i .. ,. X X N xx . 1 ffl 'lt ..,. ,sf ,. ca, WILLIAIVI ROWIAND BAYLICY A T A, G V "Row" "Blu," O man around college has associations with more active Campus organizations than "Row." The LlNK,the Stulr,Varsity Show, Cheer- ing team. News Bureau, and lacrosse take care of the majority of his extra time. Then as a member ofour junior Prom Committee he did a great deal to make the Prom the outstanding one of recent years. Along with all this, "Bill" keeps up his studies in a manner that positively assures him of a diploma when his four years are completed. This fact backed with his enviable extra-curricula record establishes for him a reputationhehonestly deserves. No matter what the function may be, you are sure to find "Row" there adding his bit to make it a success. His capacity for friendships, his interest in all affairs pertaining to Stevens. and his willingness to assist others have won for him a host of friends at the Old Stone Mill. K. . li .i,, ,.,. ,1' HARRY ANDREW BLOCKER EN "HAiuu"' H ARRYH is one of the good old-timers who can remember when the debarred list was the pride and joy of "Charlie" However, long association with the Stute has not detracted much from his original attractions, for "Harry" still has a spirit that assures him of a berth on the Varsity baseball squad, makes him a valuable member of the class, and gains him the well de- served title of "snake" Lately he has been found guilty of real decep- tion. With the aid ofa pairofhorn-rimmed glasses and an earnest do-or-die look on his face he has been trying to convince unbelievers and the Fac- ulty ln particular that he is a dyed-in-the-wool student, but there are some of us who refuse to be fooled by outward appearances and will not remember him as a student. J-. ' TF :: . ,. 55147 ' J I mdk, 5 .. J X JNL. Seventy-:wen ,,,,,il,lN X 5. Vriix- ,.,---- .... ---cc ..,.. ,..-.,.--..,-,-w..-,,-.. ---..,,,,,.,,.. ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,Wn,,m,HN QIEQ1 H, 'i 'X fN,,,-,,,,,,,,,,., H, W, ,, 1 ,,,,- ,, -, ,-,-, H N, ,,,,--M ,, X l X X , V15 fx 1" i 'Y ' 4 , 1 4 . i xi, 1 I V. .. ,,,r..,i .il ,W .5 tw V i CHARLES HENRY BLUME 9 N E HCHARLIEH HERE'S another lad who although he hasn't always been with us is a loyal supporter of our class. "Charlie" plays a darned good game of basketball, and although he didn't make the Var- sity this year he has done some good work on the Junior Varsity team. During the early part ofthe interclass basketball series last fall he played on our class team and did some mighty fine work at the forward position. Next year should find him with the Varsity if he continues to play as well as he has during the past season. . As a Junior Editor of the Stair, "Charlie" has added his bit each week to our paper and bids fair to hold down a responsible job on that board next year. Not satisfied with these two honors he has also found time to practice and sing with the Glee Club in their many concerts each year. -,ii,,.,,,,i , , ,Q 1 w J ',, x ,J JEROME CHARLES BOHNERT HJACKU S N 71-IEREVER you may meet this fellow you are sure of getting a smile and pleasant comeback no matter what your remark to him may be, and yet we would imagine him to be rather serious following his troublesome journeys after advertisers for our fair Year Bookg for "Jack" has been capably holding down the job of advertising manager since the first work was started on the LINK. In order that he may use that tuxedo to its best advantage we find him among the ranks of the Glee Club during the fall and spring and have faint recollections ofhis beauty as a chorus girl in "Who's Hugh." Anyone who has had the pleasure of sitting near "Jack" in class knows that he is capable of witty remarks, and we can't imagine anything but success for him as an engineer. Seventy-eight '- it 'itil ligjil "" ' 1' . 1 1,1 MILTON BR EYER s1MILTsy LLOW us, Ladies and Gentlemen. to present the world's second Samson. After three long years we are convinced that the above is the pic- ture of none other than a giant of strength. Has he not displayed such to us in our many gym periods? Hardly does a day go by when he does not "show" someone how exercises on the horse should be performed, and then when everyone is peacefully trying to shoot a few baskets, his manly form is seen to leap from the track and swing ungracefully back and forth, endangering the lives of everyone. Promptly at four o'clock he picks up his brief- case Hlled with books and trudges home, not to be seen until the next morning. Although we wish that he would take part in our activities, we can't help but notice how consistently he hits the Big Three. Y . 7 I . ,ity ,, L.-. , I EDWIN WOODRUFF BROOKS 69 N E NED!! LASS meetings and odd moments before class when "Doc', had not arrived on time found this lad beseeching us to journey to the great studios of the world-famous Manewal, and now that this book has reached its publication we hnd that "Ed" has done well his part as its photo- graphic editor. An interclass series of soccer was announced last fall by the Athletic Council and it was "Ed" who led our class team to the series victory. In the spring we have noticed him running around occasionally with a lacrosse stick, trying to pick up some of the rudiments of the Indian game. As a chorus girl he had his good points, but we prefer him as a chorus boy as he appeared in last year's Varsity Show. We have noticed with regret that one cannot have two sex appealsg and "Ed" seems to belong to the stronger sex. 1 i Seventy-nine f' 'TT ll X, f W tim -i 1 -1-Q-3:sgf,x Z ., X Z I M A ,T x g , KZ, ff f tg - .,-4, ,MW ,V ,wi , :yTf1l"'i l l ix j,,,,,g---, ---U ...-.-,-..-e..- I i 4 ,lf figx, 7-N5 1 iff, V I ' fr 1 1 'Z l I W 1 , I l 1 f 3 5 , F ! - 4 l 7 l l 1 l li . l , .Q L lj 2 il ' i . lf :ffl , gl i- Q v ,f 1 .I i A A, 1 ' !'l ir f 1 ,f n i v 6 il f-l 3 5 L, ii.. . ,,,-J ,,A, ffgia ' , f'l'f'f' 'i :lf ' 'If H "YQ '.,L'LlA2'1fi1 l 1 ' 1 i full , Prairie-,ii-,zz , 3 WILLIAM KASTNISR CAUGHIEY l 1 l DONALD Hl'lWI'l"l' CAS'l'l.li A K ll IKDONH ORNING, noon, and night this fellow does nothing but talk radio. One is readily known by the company he keeps, and when given the difficult task ofsitting next to."Bill" Caughey how can one safely talk ofanything but radio. We wondered at first how he ever managed to divert attention to Louie, Dickie, and P-Nuts until we accidentally discovered that he was a natural highbrow. Yet we can't help wondering what he'll do to Stockie's course with his knowledge of electricity. "Don" exerted himselfenough last spring to go Ollt for the Varsity Show, and succeeded in find- ing a place in the girls' chorus where he turned out not at all badly. Aside from that we know of no other interest that he has taken in the affairs of the Stute, and yet we feel that he has talents 1 GI 1' Q "BILL" i i I.IERE before you we have placed the other part ofour combination of"lVlutt and Jeff." "Bill" and "Don" are seldom seen apart through- , out the course of the day, and if anyone should find them in earnest conversation he could safely ' l take odds of ten to one that the subject would be 3 radio: in fact, it was such a nuisance to "Bill" that it got him in bad with the Faculty last year and gave him all sorts of trouble. Whenever he has an extra moment you are sure i to find him running around up on the field after I a little rubber sphere, and we hope that this spring will find him using that tall form of his to good advantage in upholding the name ofStevens 1 i in lacrosse. "Bill" has never been seen dragging, but we suspect that somewhere there's a sweet I il one waiting for him. 4 . that are just going to waste through his failure to support activities a but more than he has in the I past. i l i ri l ' w 1L-, i fisglgfg-Li'l'.E"i l if 4 l il lil ii: --- Eighty me -' F'-M--gswe----e----W 4-e- 'ee'- W ,.t,....? ,WMM N F----M --------f--?--.,e....-.....-...-M., Y.,e ,H ,,,.... --M, g u,x- fir H--A WA---A l . :..,.......,..,r... ip., rl. ,aa . .. i, I .,,,, ..,., 6 r iii, :X t ,l .X , f eeee . WILLARD BRADLEY CONSTANTINIDES A K fl ccCoNn IF it hadn't been for"Charlie"this fellow would be a First-class highbrow from the way that he's been hitting the Big Three during the past term. "Con" apparently spends all his time out- side of roster hours studying in the hopes that maybe his time will come. We can't blame him for following in the steps ofLincoln, but we wish that he would use his talents in some of the vari- ous activities about the Campus. If you should happen down in the pool and see something swimming under water, coming up occasionally for a breath of air, you might recog- nize the Fish as "Con," for swimming is his favor- ite sport and he puts in some time in the pool every week for more than one reason. He also puts in numerous gym periods, playing the ever- popular Irish, and last fall we had an opportunity of viewing him as a mighty tackler on our in- formal class football team. l -.A FRANK COZZONE UFRANKH uC'OZ0NEU "FRANK" started his career at Stevens before we got here, but after we had established a reputation for ourselves he decided thathewould finish the course with us, and a very worthy addi- tion has he been to the class. His second nick- name, which he received from the nonsensical "Prunes," still lingers with him although he is generally known as Frank. Ifhe can't swim the hundred in nothing Flat it's not his fault at all because he excels in playing Irish to the nth degree of roughness, and as evi- dence can exhibit any time after a session at the gym several cuts and other injuries. But he seldom gives more than he receives, and as a whole he plays a mighty clean game. We still have visions of the way he played football in the mud Hats of Castle Point last fall with the class team during gym periods. io' "" Eighty-one Vi" 'R , X ,- , X - ,t ..,,. --.Wm c i' K. JOSEPH NA'l'Al.li CUSSO'l"l'I UJOE-, "JOE" has won for himself the distinction of being one of the best-dressed fellows in our class. In spite of the fact that he journeys to the famous town of Hoboken every day he is always attired in some neat fashion which shows his mas- culine form off to advantage. As it is generally thought by the members of our class that "Joe" has a reason for this, we are wondering if our guess is right. Up at the gym he can play a mean game of the favorite indoor sport known as "Irish," and this spring finds him out on the diamond trying for a position on the baseball team that will represent Stevens this year. At least, from the tales we have heard about "Joe's" ability, we are expecting great doings. Keep after it, old man, and we are sure that success will be yours. JAMES WILLIAIVI DEVINE ",l1MMv" "Dua" SLEEP evidently must make one good-natured since this fellow has a wonderful disposition even when he is in the midst of a terrific game of Irish. No matter what the class may be, "jimmy" will be seen sound asleep while the Prof. talks on and on about cranks, cams or calorimetersg and strange as it may seem he has never been thrown out ofa class for such offenses to the dignity of the instructors and deans. "Dee" has had his own troubles with the Fac- ult as well as the rest of us, but when he has an oddimoment he can be found at the gym playing basketball either with the class team or some small group after classes, and never has his tem- per been known to get the better of him in these tussles. We hope that next year may find him among the Varsity squad. Eighty-two 1 f.. fe ri - !:1't lik , , . ,... ..-V ,.., 1 EDWARD JAMES DONAHUE NED!! CKREDH HERE'S a boy that knows how to play a good hard game of Irish, and also civilized bas- ketball when such is in demand. "Ed" demon- strated that he could play real basketball last fall when he played on the class team and helped in ahe scoring of many baskets from all parts ofthe oor. "Red" had a bit ofhard luck with the Faculty during his first two years at the Stute and,conse- quently, he didn't feel in the mood to go out for any activity, but now that he has solved the means of how to keep off "Speed's list," we are hoping that he will find his way into some of our activities. He is a thorough supporter of all our activities, although he takes no active part in them, and we have noticed with envy some of the girls he has brought to the basketball games in the gym this last winter. 15, "W K et, , , ,,.,,,.. , .kwa ,qt . .. . . Qx, I! RUURD GABES FENNEMA fb 2 K HROYI! IT'S a funny thing about "Roy," To hear him talk about his quiz average, one would think that he hadn't a chance in the world, but when the "Honor Roll" is posted, "Roy's" name is conspicuous by its absence. Anything under a six gives him visions of repeating, but fortunately for all concerned he keeps such worries to himself. As regards the fair sex, they hold nointerest for our herog in fact, we suspect that his mustache was grown in an effort at self-defense. Seriously speaking, though, "Roy" would much rather court ducks with a shotgun than "step out." In addition to being a gentleman and a scholar he is quite an athlete. In the bygone days when strong men wrestled at the Stute "Roy" did his part in the unlimited division. At present, la- crosse claims all his attention and, take it or not, he gives the attack men plenty of trouble. , gli K H 'AN l,l5igl'fi' u Zji?lL'EQ..X Eighty-five x E .,,..,s...l,i,m. .X K ,, g- 5,-I .....,,- .,,. ..-............-...-...... , X A ,X ,. lr 2 l fl Intl, W V, ,.,,.,. ..,,,. .,4., .. ,.... I .,, , , ,2,i,.,4r.. mm. 1 - i f 1 fri Q- .,A... Ji. ,,-,.,,, CRISTOS FLORAS "Cirrus" ,, HEN "Chris" enrolled three years ago as a member of our class he already had a C. E. attached to his name by virtue of his associa- tion with a university in Europe. With such an advantage over the rest of us it wasn't exactly a surprise last year when he walked away with the Homer Ransom Higley Prize in mathematics. In view ofthe fact that "Chris" has seen a bit more ofthe world than we undergraduates, we can understand perhaps why it is that college activities mean nothing to him here at Stevens. Consequently, because of this fact we have had very little opportunity to get to know him, but from classroom appearances, if they mean any- thing, we have observed that he is capable of some very witty remarks. We sincerely hope that he will find at the end of his four years that his time spent here has been an advantage to him. DOUGLAS LANE FRITH 9 E. DoUo" MEEK and mild this lad came to his "Louie" class one day, and for his serious and stu- dious air he was rewarded by having his teacher make funny faces at him when he dozed off for a few minutes of sleep. "Doug" is one of those fel- lows who is always ready to help his classmates in their time of need. Last year he went out as a candidate for assistant manager of basketball, and although he didn't win the competition he assisted the team in a great many ways that were appreciated. "Doug" has always displayed an interest in class and college affairs and is always to be found among the spectators at any Stute game. Can it be possible that"Doug"will always bca bachelor? Anyone who has learned to know him well will undoubtedly declare that such could not be the case for anyone would be proud to claim his friendship. all ,,f,jd.X Eighty-fix Zf'1Xml XR 1 Cllififmf .. ,..,. , -M., D Lu fb'CL2Lfi?'5iJ't 'f1k'5W, l U- Nfl'--' "R A 1 P i 5 l E I i E 3 i . i 5 a l l 5 w i i i l i l E E 1 1 . i 7 1 X' l H A i i f.,.rii.i.T.f.'. ij j 1 -'1"'r1"1".z7j ' X. 1 .-.L X. 'I ' , WILFRED NPIWELL GOODRIDGE fl12IK "Bn L" "BILL" made the terrible mistake of winning thei filrst prize in physitcshin his Sophhomore Year an as spent most o is time t is year trying to live down the notoriety. His ability is not confined to "Percy's" subject, however, for he drawia mean set oflinarksiin allfsulbjegts wth- out blin ing an eye. egar ess o t e act t at he resides in East Orange, every day he does his stuffin activities. His work on the banjo in the Musical Clubs is worthy of note. What would please the eye more than seeHig"liill".si:til'E5g inda tux teasing music rom a wi ing anjo. oo - ridge is also active as an oflicer of the S. E.S. and led the Junior Society during his second year. We feel sure that a fellow with his marks, activ- ities, and gleneral popularity is sure to make a success of t ings. COLBURN RUNDIO GRAVES X mlb "Con" "SENATOR" i AS it Grant that said "don't give up the ship"? Whoever it was, the words would have been wasted on "Cob" because he will stick to anything that floats and has an engine in it. Besides having been on the seven seas "Cob" can tell you all the detours and bad roads of Europe, so you see he will not have much trouble placing himself after he gets his sheepskin. The "Senator" certainly lives up to his name when it comes to talking, why, he could make Louis Wiley think the best paper in New York was the Graphic. The fortunate part, however, is that he uses his "gift of gab" for good purposes, and- usually it is in the form of a story or perhaps in arguing a Prof. out of a quiz. As a laundryman would say. "The boy certainly is clever." Eighty-.raven M7231 so i?iEFFlls?5HfL3Eifill gf, -, . 2f??11li?ig'f?gif. lfw i. lu' -. i., fr' is - Q , ' . 'V' f . 1 K ' - , J by S .. yi' fi ", -ge' l 3 1. MWA? LEANDER HOWARD HARRISON GJ El iKHARRY,, EK him anything about Hoboken from River Street to Fourteenth and he will be sure to give you the correct information, because he knows the town as he should have known his "Charlie," and yet we wonder when this fellow "Harry" finds the time to study his "Louiel" Last term we would continually hear from him about the good times that he had enjoyed the night before a wow ofa "Louie" quiz, and then discover that he had socked it for a ten when we hard-working mortals had only gotten zips. A fellow who does things like that continually doesn't rate talking about it too much. Last year when he had a few moments "Harry" went out for the job of assistant manager of wrestling, and had just won the coveted position when the sport was done away with. He is also interested in lacrosse, and this spring will prob- ably find him working out with the squad. WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON X fb, G V MWESH IF someone had told you when we were wee Freshmen that this good-natured fellow would be our class president, you probably would have told him that he was talking nonsense, and yet in our Sophomore Year who but the above did we elect to lead us through the struggles of our second year, and then again last fall we re-elected him to that place of honor, thus proving his fit- ness for such a position of responsibility. For some unknown reason "Wes" decided last year to try a hand at lacrosse, and at the close of the season we found him wearing a big A. S. A., signifying that he had done his share towards placing Stevens name among the ranks oflacrosse teams. Without a doubt he will be sporting his Varsity S before long and will be among the col- lege leaders next fall when Twenty-eight takes over the reins. SN C?'gi',m , '3 gi a alll I ff ,ll ' -I..,'. LN Eighty-fight ,almfizt 4 ,5fs.aiaiawf'fl 1. N ,.,,.-..,.,..,... , K ,fl 'i 7' . " . ... .a-....-..,,.,., i...., ,...... l I 4" I Q A r' N' 1' :lil X ,,yx,,. , l EDWIN WILLIAM HA RTUNG MED!! ND here we have the pride and joy of Has- brouck Heights. "Ed" has always insisted that there's no place like home, and for that rea- son he has become a charter member of the com- muters' army, having attained the rank ofMajor Train. "Ed" is a very hard specimen to write up. Your chronicler has spent many a sleepless night trying to think up enough material to tell the gentle reader, but it has proven to be a hopeless task. As a last hope we tried rhnrlzez la femme, but all to no avail. "Ed" is the type that would defy even the pen of a Voltaire. Nevertheless, "Ed" is a very likable chap and ifhe engineers as well as he commutes, Hasbrouck Heights will point with pride to her favorite son. He will probably design a tunnel leading there, thus making it possible for people to enter that municipality unseen. N l'v CHARLES HEISTERKAM P I-J N E HCHARLIEH H.HEIS'l'liRn HIS native of Hoboken is a great wrestler and took part in several intercollegiate meets for Stevens before that sport was abolished last spring, and usually he emerged victorious from his bout. Cane Sprees were participated in by thisyoung Hercules and hedefeated hisopponents in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. Football is also to his liking, but he lacks the speed necessary to rush the ball, and his Irish playing is literally Irish right from a fight in the streets of Dublin. At most every dance at the gym you are sure to see him giving the home-town girls the big rush and on several occasions he has dragged some pretty keen dames to the games. But, of course, this is nothing compared to the heavy dates that he has three or four nights a week. Aslchim about them, sometime. Eighty-nine 1 fl NN l i, XXQ-xE,.. vp., 1 f' 'f'1k,,2t..,,, v i i 4 3 Q I, i ,IK W, XXX l 1 l f 1 ' 1 1 l l 4 E Q f l 1 z i Q l 9 5 l i l l 1 . l 4 i 1 E l l l 5 3 l l l 1 l N 1 7, , a l , , . l l , . . .,,, H . , , l l 2,,.'. I 5 x,-VV A, ,y,,,,.,J 4 i LOUIS FR ERDEICK HERLINGER LOY.-Xl, 'l'U'l"l'l,l'I IVHS 2 A K ll X N i "l.ouua" "TU'l"' HIS lad has found something that he is in- H glv' dropped an tgn us Ewo yearsbago with a 1 , terested in at Stevens namely tennis. Prac- FIHCCIOHIHH - 5, 21 CSIW YO C lm Cngl' tically every afternoon for the last year he has neer, and a determination to show us how a real i spent up at the gym practicing the gentleman! college man acts. We have appreciated his efforts, 1 court game. Every year he has signed up for the and as one ofour tokens of esteemhave placed in 5 ' annual fall tennis tournament and has succeeded his hands our xoutstanding aehievementithe 1 in getting into the hnal rounds before being ehmi- L.1NkKdof 192l7. Eomleivlzqere in his Itravels, 'l ut f 2 1 nated and he hopes by constant practice to im- pic e .up tie na.c ' o getting t e most outro I 1 proveihis game to such a degree that he will be thingsin generalwith the least effort. 'lyhis ability f . . . . ., , - . - , , able to itxirce the Varsity squagl in thatfport this lcleeps him off Spged s Soc1:1lRefgist5r agd givas 2 spring. success in your en eavor, 40lllC. tie c ass a mannw o can rea y a .or ,an is wi - 5 1 "l'lerlinger" is another of those fellows who are mg, toispend time on Cf'tl'Q:Cll!'l'lCLlll!Il'1 activity. 5 p very much interested in radio, and as a member . During the summer" l ut' passes time by pass- 5 X ofthe Stevens Radio Club he has been very active ing knowledge on to the Indians ofLabrador. We l I for the last two years. Although he has had a bit have decided to send a committee to investigate l I of trouble with his studies, we expect him to be the eattent of his teachings and we soon will bein with us on graduation day. a position to issue a full report on their findings. i l l E 4 , c s 5 f Q.. I .je S lf: ii ta fl rw l fail, it Iliff- ra: 2 EEE f'7,fi,:1'f!' . M "-' 'cr- I uf 13--R N mety -,Ll,Hl5ff,l, I x N yin- yn, K H T..A 1 . '--arrH -M f--- e- - 'H - -M - -A S at ematazaaart 7 if 1f!7fi' -:-'H 'f15'...ie..-.t..--....... , --.Nm , - -.-,.-,..- -,,,-.-.--,-.A fLT:"f31,, .1 r 4 l., , l ig 1 11 1 ,i ,E i li A N- ri ri-,i I-ll wi. il if vigii li X l lf, Md 1 4 1 l i ,. -,., ..,.,. , ..N, KJ -... ,r ull, . www- 1-" - .1 L 1 J li l . 1 f if 1, V., . ,, x FRANK PAUL JAROS IIA ll' "FRANK" AMORIQ sincere fellow would be hard to find among the ranks ofour class than the above- pictured youth who has proven to be a loyal sup- porter of all our activities. "Frank" has decided that lacrosse is quite an excellent sport, and with the effort that he has put into practice for the year should come some mighty fine playing when the call for this year's candidates is issued. The Stone Mill takes up a great deal of Frank's time, and now he is trying for the job of business manager on the Stute Board. We can'thelpfeeling that he will be ably competent to hold such an important position. The only change that he would advise in the curriculum here would be no courses in mechanics since both "Gussie" and "Louie" have ensnared him now, and he hates to see his name in print on the bulletin boards. ..A ,N , A is . 1,7 41 EUGENE DAVI'l"l' JUDGE ccJUDGEu HERE we have an ardent devotee of ye ancient game of"Irish." Eugene's physiog- nomy goes well with his favorite game, and that perhaps explains his liking for the sport. "Irish," however, is not his only athletic endeavor. Last fall one would be sure to find him out on the field every gym period in pursuit of the elusive pig- skin. Touch football did seem to touch him, and then when interclass swimming took place we found Eugene disporting himselfin the pool. Judge has never graced the Dean's List with his name, hence one would judge that Judge is a highbrowg and in that judgment one is correct. The Profs. have tried in vain to lower this chap's grades, but all to no avail. He's so quiet in class and otherwise that they couldn't catch him that way, eitherg so it does look as though they'll have to give him his sheepskin next year. H nr fw l ' ir v 1 IIXXHWG . iuitl-six f Jltkgq Ninety-one lx If 7 WX !,f:""T.' Lglfsfiiillf rg --7 A M- - fe-' W- -W I i l JOHN ANDREW KELLNER G 1' Q ll-IACK!! "JACK" entered the Old Stone Mill two years before we did, but somehow he didn't seem to be able to hit his stride until he was enrolled as a member of our illustrious class, and then his marks took a big jump. He went out for basketball last fall and just barely missed the Junior Varsity squad. We hope that he will have better luck next year if he goes out for the sport again, since we have noticed with envy the way he drops them in at the gym class games. "Jack" has tried to give some of his time to the activities of the Varsity Show, and two years ago went out for one of the managerial positions. We again hope that this year will bring him better luck, now that the fear ofthe debarred list no longer bothers him. Best o' luck, "jack." ROBERT FREDERICK KERSHAW E N HBOBI3 THIS quiet chap has taken upon his shoulders responsibilities which most of us would fear, for "Bob" has earned for himself the manager- ship of next year's basketball team after two years of hard work. However, to him the duties and responsibilities do not loom as portentously as they would to us, for "Bob" has gained his required experience as director of the Junior Varsity basketball team for the last season. "Bob" has earned for himself a reputation as an all-round good fellow and is well liked by class- mates and Faculty alike. Some members of the latter group have been known to wonder at his nonchalance in the drafting rooms, but as he always manages to clear his work up some time, they surely have no cause to worry. N inety-two I i . M!ff.,...q if 'l J X ,.,, .V ffl ix '. .wh F., . N. .- i JOHN FREDERICK KIDDE HARRY MILTON KNAPI' B L-9 II 9 N E "Joi-INNIE" llHARRY,, AST fall, after adding a B. S. to his name at Princeton, "Johnnie" entered Stevens and became a member of our class. He immediately became very active in activities, playing an excel- lent game of tennis throughout the entire fall tournament which he succeeded in winning. As a triple-threat man on our class football team we can remember some wonderful plays that he made, and when winter found us in the gym his ability as an all-round swimmer was immediately acknowledged by the college. In the short time that "Johnnie" has been with us we have learned to know him well and to rec- ognize in him many good traits and a wonderful personality. Those who gain his friendship will find in him a loyal friend and we are sure that he will achieve great success as an engineer. More power to you, John! r AZE, friends, upon one of the highbrows of our class. If you should ever tell "Harry" that he is one of those beings, he would imme- diately deny it very forcibly, and yet after the long struggle that our class has gone through here at Stevens we find that he stands very near the top of the class in scholastic ability. "Harry" has been quite active in affairs that do not take place during the regular roster hours, and last year in answer to the call for candidates for assistant manager of baseball he went out and won thc competition. In his Freshman Year he had the hard luck of becoming ill just a short time before the Varsity Show and was unable to go on the stage as a chorus girl in "Who's Hugh." Here's wishing you luck this year, "Harry," if you go Ollt for the show. ll- Nimty-three 7 l 1 all ANDREW WILSON KNECHT fl' .S Ii, 'I' B II UBILL" IT took the Faculty only two years to lind out that they could not fool "Bill," and as a result this gentleman and scholar was presented with a Tau Bete key. Fortunately, "Bill" does not need to spend all his time on books, so much of it is spent on the athletic field. First on the football squad and now on the lacrosse squad he has been endeavoring to serve his Alma Mater. When "Bill" is not occupied with lacrosse we are sure to hnd him on the top floor ofthe Library Building, striving to make the LINK a success. His greatest hobby is dragging to all social events from some far distant point. Can it be that he is immune to local attractions? The Class of '28 may well be proud of "Bill" for all his achievements. We surely hope that his latter life will be as successful as his college days. 4 ROBERT I.L7EIJI'IKE X 'Iv AIBOBYD IKFATU DID you ever see a person of considerable avoirdupois who did not have a congenial smile and a hearty laugh? Well, neither has any- one else, and so when it is let out that "Fat" is well up above 175, you will know quite a bit about him. "Bob hails from the opposite banks ofthe Hud- son, and being a believer in patronizing the old home town he is quite an admirer of Brooklyn. "I-Ieyl Hey!" In class Iacrosse,"Fat"seems to be able to give the attack quite a bump when they get too near the goal, and he also is able to stop them from the goal if things get too hot. Not desiring to spoil the record ofthe Faculty, "Fat" got a condition last year. However, that seems to be the one and only, for he has disap- pointed all the rest, including the Mechanics Department. Ninety-four l l Lxnfw - 1 i X N. . . HOWARD LEONARD LUNDVALL DONALD Ai.if3XANDi-:R MAcWA'r'1' non nc-1u,Gv Sum URING his l"reshman Year. "Slim" led his class in an upright and righteous manner as its president, but the faculty prevented him from continuing his good work in his Sophomore Year, We consider ourselves mighty lucky to still have this lad with us and expect great things from him in the future now that he has learned how to keep off "Speed's List." "Slim" has gone out faithfully each year for basketball and has done well each time, although he did not remain with the Varsity. Baseball is another sport in which this fellow takes a hand at the Stute, and if past performances mean any- thing he should he among the first nine men who will represent Stevens this springon the diamond. He is one mighty line fellow. and those who have been fortunate enough to get to know him well will undoubtedly hack up the statement. MAC' l'1Rl'i'S just one helluva fine fellow. "Mac" began his career as an engineer by going out for the basketball team, and without a doubt he will finish his collegiate course on the court rep- resenting Stevens in basketball as he has for the last three years. His ability to guard, shoot ac- curately, and pass well has won for him the admi- ration and respect ofall. He has also displayed a liking for lacrosse, and last spring he played a very excellent game with the team that repre- sented the class. If he should decide to come out for practice this spring we feel sure that he will be among the Varsity squad at the end of the season. "Mac" has kept himself very busy with activi- ties, in spite of the fact that he has had a bit of trouble with his studies. and he is sure to be with us when the great day arrives. l" i i. Niaifty-.wtwi i , ,, M,,--,.-,H,,.........-.- .V W..- .. .. . . .... V v l x l --.W ... ,..,-,.,,...,.....,.-., -..A . .-- .. .,-... ,MHA ... .W ,. . x . ,.,. 5 t it ,..,.. .W i f ' y x GEORGE BERNARD MCGOVERN, JR. 4sRED9s arMAc5s THIS fellow has a desire to be able to play a first-class game of basketball, and to accom- plish that end he has gone out regularly for the court game each fall that he has been in college, and has learned many new points about the game, although he hasn't been one of those on the Var- sity or Junior Varsity squad. At the old favorite game, Irish, "Mac" has demonstrated his ability to play a good hard, rough game, and has been able to cage some pretty shots-although there were a great many playing. In other activities this youth has taken an active interest and has worked himself up from a business assistant on the Stule board to an assistant business manager. As a chorus boy in "Who's Hugh" he did very well and showed that he had some dramatic ability that was useful towards the success of the show. ,WJ JOHN FRANCIS McGREEVY 4nMAC:r ALTHOUGH small of stature, this fellow can more than hold his own both athletically and scholastically. He can consistently "sock" the Big Three squarely between the eyes without any trouble, and we have heard rumors of his doings with "Charlie's" course last year. "Mac" went out for wrestling when it was a recognized sport at Stevens and helped the team out in several meets by winning his bouts in the 125-lb. class. As a quarterback in our impromptu football games last fall he captained our class team to several victories and was a consistent gainer ofground. Many who viewed those games, expressed the feeling that he would have been a great football player if Stevens had not abolished the sport. No matter what the function may be, you are sure to find "Mac" there giving his all to the support of his college. Ninety-eight , I A x '1 e.,fk4,:,,!i,gli'J.'dQg"1:,,"'z i l 1 JOHN WILLIAM MAGAN X qr MJACKH "JACK" has for a long time been an -enthusi- astic member ofour class and his chiefinter- est lies in the direction ofthe Indian game known as lacrosse. For two years he came out regularly, but owing to the fact that he was declared ineli- gible last year he was unable to make the Varsity squad, and without a doubt we will find him there this spring. In our class lacrosse team, "Jack" showed us that his training in the sport had been excellent, and if he keeps up his good work this year we can predict nothing but success for him. At all our dances, basketball games, and other affairs, you will find him there adding to the pre- vailing genial spirit. As a member of the Prom Committee he aided the class by his co-operation and hard work in the making possible of the best Prom in years. ' 1 .V :A V i 'i 1, v in xx f ,N 1 it f ff , , . J ri li ix 'W ' ' ""7 LIONEL ARTHUR MANT CAMANTQJ HIS chap, no doubt, is the physical marvel of the age. How any person can keep his marks in such good shape as never to contract a condi- tion while going to and from the Stute in a bat- tered old Ford is morc than any human mind can fathom. And yet that is just what "Mant" has been doing. Perhaps the trials and tribulations ofa Ford are just the right things for obtaining a feeling for the subject. Strangely enough, this blond-haired specimen has still another possession which adds color to his make-up. Occasionally, one finds him in the library carefully fondling a violin in his efforts to assist the Stute Orchestra in its rendition of Mozart, Chopin, or what have you. And some day not far distant this violin-playing Ford owner will be an engineer. l' if . A ' We Nzvzety-11.1116 x l BRUNC' ALBASINO NI.-XRSILIO "MARS" ES, sir! 'l'his fellow surely can shoot a mean basketball, and yet we fail to understand why he has never gone out for the basketball team. Not because his playing is remarkable do we make this statement, but because anyone who can con- tinually drop the ball in the rim during one of those Fierce Irish games at theGym,and can drib- ble the length ofthe court without losing the ball, is more than an ordinary player in that sportr Apparently, "Mars" has nothing to worry about as far as marks are concerned now that the terrors of dcscript and the Sophomore year are over, and we hope that in the future he will find some activity about the Campus in which he will get up enough interest to go out for. What do you say, old boy, to some interest in affairs pertaining to Stevens? ROBl'IR'l' NlI'l'CHFILL MILLS 6-D T' Q HNll'l'CHU H I'l'CH" is a native of the backwoods of New Canaan, Conn., and has come all the way to Hoboken to learn to be one ofNlr. Stevens' engineers. During his stay at the Stute he has established a reputation for cheerfulness. liven after being rooked by the master rooker it is difficult to feel downcast in the face of "Miteh's" humor. Perhaps he has ever in mind the likeness ofa certain nurse who resides across the Hudson. Who wonldn't be cheerful with such pleasant thoughts? It is during the baseball season that "Mitch" enters the limelight, for he is a member of the pitching staff. Serving as assistant cast manager ofthe Varsity Show also occupies a portion ofhis time, and when not engaged in these activities he finds time for alittle study. V, Ez ' i if-N One H undrfd ,..,4,CL.'X 'FY-'X 'V 'NAA-W-A. N M, A ,,, ,- ,. .. ,... -. A .,-.-....-.---..v.....,...,......-,.V.-.. V at A.. Nui 1 i X 1 .1 iii 'X tx X x - 5 r ' X X h . wx .- 4 1 x l .. f..l . ,j , .A-U, , -J .,t.,,, .X , I, KENN1'I'I'H JAMES MOSER 9 YQ SKKENYI ND who is this honest-looking member of our illustrious class? Verily, none other than our treasurer. We find him hard to recognize, for an important facial decoration is missing-yes, a mustache. "Ken" took it oil' for this picture because he knew there wouldn't be enough LINKS to go around ifthe girls saw it. Speaking of girls, "Ken" has been known to drag but once. No doubt, this is because he likes only red hair, and that species is not common. Commuting from far-off Paterson takes a lot of time, but "Ken" manages to serve on the Stute board as a Junior Editor as well as to lend his voice to the Glee Club. Interclass soccer also claimed part of his time last fall. "Ken" has the happy facility of hitting most quizzes with the minimum amount of study, and for that reason has gone, so far. conditionless. x f V ,. l' 5' il, M- x ,V 1 THOM A S ,IAM ES MOXON "Tofu" VERY morning the little town of Chatham, N. J., sends this loyal son of Stevens to Hoboken and each night welcomes him back after he has put in a hard day's work, for "Tom" does not simply attend classes at the institute, but each and every afternoon attends basketball prac- tice in the gym now that he is a regular on the Varsity squad. At several games last winter we had an opportunity to see him representing Stevens in the court game, and he didn't do at all badly with the opportunities that were offered him. , Apparently, marks never worry this lad from the way that he has succeeded in passing his courses-yes, even "Louie" couldn't get him last term, and it will seem mighty queer if he doesn't make a big success when he gets out in the world. We wonder who it was that he dragged to the basketball games last winter. '-1 r rrhk ,f 1,r,l5 K ""'- 0116 Hundred 0116 f X I 4 I I l s 4 K K tim ' 1 f 2 .1 rea, Xe.. .. ., WILLIAM JEREMIAH MURPHY A T A "SPUos" F at any time you should happen to feel like having a real good argument, look up this fellow immediately and you will have one on your hands by merely making a debatable statement to this favorite son of Tammany. "Spuds" is so well versed along every subject that is discussed by the college youth that he is willing to accept either side of an argument and then proceed to show you that you are entirely wrong in your belief even though he sometimes does not believe his own statements. Since he is among the scant halfdozen members ofour class who have gone thus far without pick- ing up conditions, he has found time to go out for lacrosse, and has succeeded in gaining a place on the college weekly as a Junior Editor. We wish him luck and are sure that he will attain success as an engineer. tl I I ,..H,,r N.. W, , ,,,,i,.. .,..., i , ,J pw' 7 CHARLES RAYMOND NICHOLS 9 I' Q "CHARM:-2" "NICK" NY morning at about 8:49, "Charlie" and the rest of the delegation from Jersey City can be seen rushing into class just in time for the roll call. No doubt, he believes in getting as much sleep as possible and still get to class on time. Evidently, even this eflicient life does not yield suflicient rest, for it is reported that "Nick" took a short, very short, nap during ll lecture by a certain professor of machine design. However, that is not customary with "Charlie," as anyone who has seen him dance will verify. When- it comes to the Charleston or Black Bottom. he is far from asleep, and there are few who can keep up with him. Aside from dancing, "Nick" is an accomplished artist, as is evident from the cuts signed with the initials C. R. N. The lacrosse squad for the last two years has also taken considerable ofhis time. l IT i l l:H2,1l:l P l 3 , , , is 1 'ggi Q l ,A , Q-new K One H uudrfd Two ,f+Ql-X f...,.,,, . fy-.. J t , iff,-,-"-'fy '-Ml. " 1 4 1 ' .Wai 1 1. ' -. ,f . .. , ,.,. ily r ' ,i is ix, View X ,,t 1 1 I 4 fl 'lit eigfllerlifwi EDMOND HARRY OCKER "HARRY" YES, girls, you are right there when you turn to this page immediately on picking up this book, for here and nowhere else in this book will you find a close-up of this fair youth who is for- ever dating. It has always been more or less of a secret to us as to when "Harry" finds time to put on his lessons, but judging by the past records that he has made we are sure that it could not have been very long. However, we are glad to say that he has done something for his Alma Mater, As a Freshman he went out for the business end of the Varsity Show, and succeeded last year in capably holding down the job of Scenery Manager. This year he has decided to try the dramatic end and has won for himselfa feminine partinthecast. BENJAMIN HUGH OLIVER A K II KIBENU MOST every afternoon this fellow would be found up at the Gym taking a work-out on the wrestling mat, and from the results that he was achieving in the sport at the time of its abolition we regret for "Ben" that he was thus deprived of a chance of making a big name for himself. "Ben" has not had much of an opportunity to engage in other activities because of the work that his studies require to keep him in good grace with the Faculty. He deserves a lot of credit, though, for the manner in which he has kept plugging on when the easiest way would have been to quit. Occasionally. he may be found at the Gym watching the basketball team in their contests. ll . ,, TS.. ip 1 ge Qiiegli NX One Hundred Three ff-'-A-'IL' Rlstgg l is-MW -"--- --- H H ----'---- ----W-N-WSW --.-- -a ,-s4 W.-.1 fkffirswaieiii EM Sf-HN ,- ,r.., ,,.r.-m,,- Yrs, AH,-W-,mnwi-A,-A ,M vm, M g Mm Vgggvgg 12riY.1:'.,k: ,fr fa ,vi I .f,, , , 1-1 1 A I 'S X ,7 ,.t. -, 4 ,b . CHARLES WARREN OSTROM Q9 .E 'WVARRENU NOTHER lad that hails from Jersey City and a member of our class. "Warren," al- though not a highbrow, has kept up well in all his work and has been free to go out for activities. Last fall and winter found him working as a can- didate for assistant manager of basketball, and although he failed in the election for assistant manager at the end ofthe season he aided the team a great deal by his ability to perform well those tasks that were given him to do. He can play a very good game of tennis, as evidenced by his playing in the three fall tennis tournaments in which he has participated during the time that he has been with us. We expect that he will be out for that sport this spring when the call is issued for candidates and we are sure that he will be good material for that squad. 7 GEORGE ELl,SWOR'l'H PETERSON "PETE" HIS fellow became very much interested in - football last fall when the class staged several impromptu games and showed that he could playa hard,clean game of ball. We remem- ber those games in connection with "Pete," be- cause that was our one and only opportunity of meeting him somewhere else than in the class- room and striving with him towards some goal. Studies seem to come naturally to Peterson, and day after day he comes in and socks the Big Three for tens as well as the minor studies. In the three long years that he has been with us he has never picked up a single condition, and chances are that he will finish his course here without any bad marks against his record. We hope that in the remaining time that he is here we will find him interested in some ofthe various activities. s ,- f Om' lIIl77fl'l'L'li Four -ML' ,?W?E3f' l 4 ll lllittr 1 l 1 . WILLIAM H ENRY PEZOLD HFRMAN FMU. l'HIl.IPl' 'DE K "Bm," "Mike" ..FLH,, HIS fellow picked up the name of "Mike," and yet he dislikes it and wishes that every- one would call him "Bill" since he is afraid that when he gets out in the engineering world and makes a big name for himself, none of his class- mates will know who it is unless they learn to know him as "Bill," "Mike" is best known to us as an enthusiastic member of the Musical Club, and in his little tuxedo he looks like a real musician. He has added a great deal to the success of many con- certsg in fact, throughout the two years that he has been playing with the Musical Clubs he has never been known to play a wrong note. In the Calculus Cremation last spring he did extremely well in the imitation of our dear teacher "Prunes." He is also capable of very amusing wit during the grind of the classroom. i AYONNF, that charming suburb. is the re- treat of Herman Emil. "Flip," as he is affec- tionately called, is the source ofmuch amusement to his classmates, and despite many rebuffs from his profs he insists on having his joke. As class cheerleader, "Flip" has succeeded admirably in supplying us with song, laugh, and cheers. Believe it or not, he spends every night with some one of the fair sex. This amazing fact he told us quite confidentially. It is fotunate that with his heavy social program "Flip" includes the Saturday night basketball games at the Stute. ,His musical ability consists of coaxing unwill- ing sounds from a trumpet, but his success at that led him to give vent to his artistry by joining the Musical Clubs. We always know where he is, whether because ofhis trumpet or otherwise, but for all that we'll miss "Flip" when the time comes to leave Stevens. On: 1111 fzdrfd Fizz' N CSN r r f 4 . ,J -J w f X X I 1 to i 4 it ll 'l, 'L Qf1fQQf"fF' " TIJ MILTON PORTMAN "Pom" "Mum" "PORT" is the last of the three horsemen that played football for Stevens and were mem- bers ofthe illustrious class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight. In those great old days, "Milt" had plenty to think about in class to keep him out of trouble, but now-a-days he is always making rather rude remarks to our distinguished Facugty and 'is suffering occasionally by being tosse rom t e room. Gym periods have been his only resource to physical exercise now that his one sport has been done away with, and he manages to play an ideal rough game oflfrish, and last fall in our class foot- ball games he had a great time in the mud out on the field. We hope that before he is graduated he will find another sport in which he can do as well as he did in football three years ago. J Ll? ,i will V ,.-, l 3' x X . i ,. , -,. ,.,....-...,... -... ..,... - ..,. ,..--.-.... , 1 .ff v 1 ' tl- -f SEYMORE FREDERICK PRAGI-IR fIAfIf IIS!!! KKPRAGUY AFTER an exam, this good-looking chap with the high brow will convince you that he has just barely pulled through, and then the next term you will Find him back in his regular place in class, and upon inquiry as to his average you will discover that the high one that he tells of does not coincide with his predictions after an exam. All ofwhich goes to prove that here is a real high brow. i "Prag" is very much interested in lacrosse and is found out on the Field practicing with the squad every afternoon in the hopes that he may develop into a Varsity player. Last fall he decided to try his ability as a journalist and succeeded in secur- ing for himselfa place on the Slut: Board. He will undoubtedly be a great asset to the world as an engineer because of his pleasant personality and mental ability. R One Hundred S ix AALJ to - .w- .... W i ggw l Yi fi Mm.-. .,,. ,, M,,-.,-,. W.,..--e--e--,,M,,,-,,.,f' ' fxa,.....,.. -. 1 A 0 ,,,, 1 I 1 1 4 1 ,v'4,.. X . , ALEXANDER l'l'1'l'l'IR RICICHNIAN EDGAR ALLICN RICISS II A fb 'lf 12 K "ALEX" "lin" HIE above is the portrait or rather photograph ofthe ever-smiling"Alex." Wherever you see him, he will always greet you with a little smile which serves as a very pleasant way ol' greeting one, and we contratulate him on this good trait. As an enthusiastic supporter of our activities this lad is right there all the time. Last year he decided that he might be able to get into the Varsity Show, and his elliott was rewarded by a part in the chorus as a chorus girl, and he didn't look far from the part after the makeup had been administered. We suspect that he will be found among the ranks ofthe chorus again this year, so great was his interest in dramatics last year. Hardly a basketball game went hy that did not lind him there rooting for the team with a lot ol pep. 'X . H D" is one ofthe lucky fewwho so farhaven't been on any ofthose fatal listsg in fact, by dint ofhard studying he has become quite a high- brow. Lately, "lid" has taken a turn at commuting. with lilizabeth as the goal of his nightly jaunt. Fortunately, he has plenty of time for working around the Stute as is evidenced by his excellent work on the lacrosse squad, LINK, and Varsity Show. We have tried to Find out whether "Ed" has been seen dragging at Stute afliairs. Sad but true. our efforts were in vain, he never has. lt is hard to believe that so attractive a young man is not interested in the liair sex. The sincere interest "lid" has shown in college activities leads us to hope for big things from him later on. Go to it, "lid"! ,ug ' -li" One Ilwidrzd Niue im-, .4 .1 x K X 'll MNH, -U ,, ,,-A-,, ..,,, .. ..,.,.,, , --.A ,ai ,-i 1 1 ,,, ,-. .., -. A.. 1 :L it L - 'ou - F , A JT? I E. , ..,,.,t. .,...X,. 1'!f:, 1 f WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA 2 N, G V ,w - . X, lfx RUSSELL JOHN SHEEHAN 9 Y Q u u uRUSn BILL "BILL" is one of the few things to which Ho- boken can point with pride. Any chap that can repeat and then gain a position as one of the highbrows of the class must have something in him that is worth while. As a member of the lacrosse and wrestling squads, as one who is consistently chosen to represent his fellow students on social committees and as a candidate for assistant manager of bas- ketball and football, "Bill" has done his best to show his Alma Mater that he is working for her. Ir may be noted here that ifyour girl asks you for the name of the chap with the extremely tricky line you may play safe by saying that it is "Bill" Relyea. But have no fear that he will try to steal your love away, for this young man has a seemingly inexhaustible supply of fair ones. "RUS" is one of the unfortunate ones who was just about to become a Varsity wrestler when wrestling was abolished as a sport at Stev- ens. However, he did not lose hope when his mainstay was done away with, but instead turned his interests into other channels. At plunking banjos, writing for the LINK, and practicing up to be a Tau Bete he has no superior. Probably his most important job at present is keeping Party Three on the top ofthe pile, Party Three consists of "Rus," "Shep," and "Relyea." "Rus" supplies the major portion of the brain power of the combination, tries to keep "Shep" above sixty, and spends the rest of the time get- ting "Bill" out of trouble. When "Bill" and "Ruls" get started, real brain horsepower is devel- open . .l 'X -v f V, SEM V I One Hundred Ten , QL 1 - 1-.-.1 y ,,,. A. .,. 1 , . fi t. f. ttf CHARLES SCRIBNER SHEPHERD 9 Y' Q 'SHsP" THIS is happy-go-lucky "Shep," the pride and joy of Party Three. "Shep" has won for him selfareputation asacarrierofsunshineand foolish ness into theveryclass rooms ofthis,our dignified institute. He is one who absolutely refuses to be stopped by time, place orcompany, in otherwords, he specializes in being delightfully human. An error was made in the making of"Shep," for upon his shoulders they have placed a head that might belong to some profound scholar or to one who has no time for trivial matters, no time for laugh- ter nor gayetyg for "Shep's" every action belies his appearance. One word from Mills or one wish from Relyea and he is started in a way from which even his caretaker, "Rus" Sheehan, can't hold him back. 'A Ll 1 ix 1 ,355 ,Tt-3iu,.ep, ., .rx ,.1Jr .21 L., ., -w Ely WILLIAM PAUL SHORT A T A UBILLH S N 7 HY, we ask you, should a fellow have a name that does not at all describe him but seeks to convey the wrong impression? Such is "Bill's" case, for he stands over six feet tall, and not short as his name seems to imply. For the first two years, "Bill" found the going a trifle hard, but at last he has discovered how to keep his name from appearing on any bulletin board after a period of exams. This has also enabled him to participate in activities more fully than he was able to before, and the result is that he has aided a great deal in the making possible of the fine art work that appears in this volume. -"Bill" is a mighty likable chap and all who have been so fortunate as to know him well, know the real value of his friendship. l 3 1-X irtqfl Wi X fb lm One Hundred Eleven l X Xuilmlf-!,,.. ... .,.. ' my. 'F WX! x.-- . --..,-... l,lCROY l"RANKI,IN SMITH FRANK BRUSHGAARD STICINKAMI' H IC X tl: UDlQ'I'CIIH "Sxu'r'rx" "SKiNNY" liRIi'S one ofthe great athletes of our class. "Dutch" has played every year for the past three seasons on the Stevens haselmll ream, and through his excellent playing he has on several occasions enabled the team to come through with a victory. Basketball is another sport in which "Smirty" displays his physical ahility. and last season he played a very steady game throughout thc entire schedule, winning for himself a repu- tation as an all-around player. In the classroom, "Dutch" can more than hold his own, and although he met with a hit of hard luck last year we shall always class him with the highhrows ofthe class, for he truly is one although hc himself does not suspect such a thing. l'le is more than well liked hy all the memhers of our class, and we are looking forward to the time when he will l1l'L'0Il1C2lll asset to the engineering profession, 'l"S the exception, so they say, than proves the rule. Well, herc's one gentleman rhat d0csn'r prefer blondesg in fact, he does not prefer any shade, for "Skinny" is the original "woman hater." Hc not only considers them a nuisance, but ahominahle. Some day, we predict, he is going to fall like the rest of them. and when he does there will he some rush for ringside seats. Frank is certainly right there when it comes to haskerhall. In the class games he seemed to he ahle to lind the hasket from anywhere on thc court. and was quite disappointed when the hall touched the rim hefore falling through. liver since the time the l,-l,ah princes showed him that the right answeris not always correct. he has taken up the art of "soft soap" and is sure to graduate with not more than an hour's work before any exam. 011 r' ll Il IIIIIYCZ Trc'rl:'r M I a 1 1 i . l l 1 1 I i il 1 I 1 l l I l l 1 i I 3 i F 9 r 1 F ,N R i, f i NX,-V, f xl il U, ! , J p i , r Re . ,. RICHA R D STIQINM ETX ADRIAN STRUYK nl u v Dick" HROUGHUUT the three years that "Dick" has been connected with Stevens he has tried in several ways to do something for his college, and to accomplish that end he went out for the Stone Mill in his l"reshinan Year and has kept himselfbusy on that board from then on, first as a grinder, then as a miller, and now he is capably holding down the job of Service Manager. "Dick" has also found a little time to throw a lacrosse ball around during the fall and spring months and can play a fairly good game of rag, while in the Gym he plays a good game ofthe indoor favorite "Irish," sinking many long shots from the midst ofthe rabble. Last fall he made an extremely useful man at the tackle position on the class team and did some generally good play- ing. T ...,,,.! x in S'ru 1 K ia' U 'l'RIKli me pinkn ifrhis boy isn't big! When they handed out big boys in Paterson, Adrian was right on hand. Many a morning when he comes rushing up River Street hoping ro ar- rive in time to get the hot dope on "l,ouie,', the stevedores glance at him with amazement and wonder how much their earning powers would be increased had they the physique of this indi- vidual. Undoubtedly, braving the motley hordes that infest the public carriers which Adrian fre- quents has done much to develop his brawn. Strangely enough, this chap is also gifted with enough gray matter to earn himself the title of high brow. Such a combination ofmind and body cannot help but become one of Stevens' sons, a man. who by his ingenuity and foresight could produce any number of devices. ,l....,,,i7.! 1 2 14l ,a W-il 'l 5. ll rilrff' 1 l y.M,.,., If 1 ' .- M vi, ,wr- Q Q3----N Om' H fzmdred Thirteen rftfff'-y ' i, . ,, -f 1,1 Y", vxfxl. , ,.,,,,.-,.,...,,,,.-,.-. -.,,-..,,...... ' 1. ,Lx V .X i 1 x I ' f., x' gf ,.,s I r -ttf' - , r T f" "' , 5 lva.ff'fja ggi -93 fr 4 , f ' f ' N ref Y I -' ' .fry . ' .- ., , ., A . . f gffhk if In law ,. ..- E -...Lf Lf l ,,,-M , ,,,,,-M, , , .,Rk H C.. r., 4' lg 1.1, ft? ,1,-M,,s,, WM,g,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,Mwh-,m-,W,m- T Q xrsff 27 ' effjef' Qi A :K X ,XJ Q X in ry? I l l r c Q, 9 l r l ,r ' 5 rr 1 ' I 1 l ' l r . ' I 41 Q Z 1 3 ' 2 E 7 L X . f l ,r Y V l l ., , 1 r l , I , , 2 l :all 1 , rrp l I P , ll I . 5 ' alll r f . rp iii'.':'.LT' " "1 ..':flX,'.il. X 4 L-1' ""' i re' 4"ff - -'-A' T 1 YN- 1 ,f I r .U , Z I 2 SIEPHEN JEROME IRACY GEORGE DANIEL TURNER 4 I 2 N E l l , CI ' YY 5 1 : . i I TWP "hEoru:ru" uHAl.F'I'lNTH 5 5 l i . . , . . . . . . l ' I' rt weren t for nrusrc, thrs fellow would never ERE rs our proofofthe theory that quantrty l have had an rnsprratron to becomeanengrneer. rs. rnferror to qualrty as a vrrtue. For l We say this because from one week to another, "Georgre," although well deserving of hrs title of 1 l "Steve" rs actrvely engaged playrng wrth two or "Half-pint," has shown us that he really rs a brg l l three orchestras, one of which rs the orchestra man when rt comes to results. As a Varsrty bas- 1 l ofthe Dramatic Society, and on several occasions ketball player, "Georgie" has on several occasrons r r he has entertarned us at mass meetrngs with his put pep rnto hrs playrng by dorng alot of running l 5 xylophone solos and accompanrments on the around and shooting on hrs own account. f ' traps. "Georgie" has had his own troubles with the E Around Hobokenland elsewhere you are sure to Faculty, but after some hard work he managed to I 1 find. "Steve" travelrng or rather bumping .along convrnce them that he wasn't through yet, and rt 5 i rn his lrttle old Ford. In classes, especrally rn the wrll he a brg surprise to us rf "Half-pint" doesn't l i Mechanics Department, he rs always on the arr, graduate with us next year. , 3 making wrse cracks at the professors, and we have 'He prides hrmselfon the fact that he has never r I often WOI'lt.lCl'6d l10Wltw21Stl13t he WHS n0t thrown missed 3 dance that was worth while, and yet out untrl we discovered that toss-outs are seldom you can never make srrre who he wrll drag. So 3 x made by those worthyrnstructors. In sprte ofthe inconsistent is he that usually it is a blonde for l g fact that he takes the Faculty for Il rltle very one dance. a brunette for another and so on, ad 5 ' often, "Steve" stands a very good chance of rnflnatum. l l gettrng a sheepskrn. l 3 l ,. H fl 5 JD foal .TTSQ I 1 r 2-4 lr r up . . 4, -1 .. . . . .. I L g1,ur ., -M. to r rv fa lull in '-' X One Hundred Fourteen --, .Wy--g-. : ' 1 J , :r . -,,.,-m .... . ,-.,,-,-.-.-,.-.-- ..., - ...,.. .-.,---.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, k , J l?EE.W?lflY5l V is ir l 1 I .. e "1 , ... .-... .- . .. , t ., , N ' ."m:.f .-- . l 5 " 4 " 1' .Xl iii" X' ' : 'Qi -Sis ff ' f . f . 177 N w'x"fi ri fe N71 'K '1 lt' l i Ig. L.:. f,:1'-5 l-J 1 1- I f-fig Nh' 5 l t, , ,., , 5 l ,. , , - , ,,,. ' Q' 'e'1Illllll'.5" gag X if , If f l 1 l it l E il f 5 it 4 l ll I T . l l fa l 1' i El l ll I l 5 l G ll li l :X . 5. l ll l ll I lla , i .ml 211 ?fiZf1fPl.l?l??5Xf!.??75 . YAA. l! .ll,,-.L l it Nc-. 2: - fl , ,, -wtmef OLIVER WILLS TUTHILL LEROY JAMES WAGSTAFF 5 il x uf 1 l as as 1 u'l'UTx9 x4WlLLsrx WAC 1 ii 1 le . . . . . . . . gl ' HIS good-looking fellow- has many abilities OlVll'. day we predict this youth will be a star ix . as he has shown .us during the three years basketball player and will be able to remem- that we have known him as a classmate, a friend ber which goal he should shoot for. Do you still 1 and yes, a scholar, for although "Tutis" marks remember, "Wag," the game out at East Orange 1 Q do not show the latter, we know that he is capable last fall when for some unknown reason you tried ,l ' of better things than they jndicate. Sophomore a shot during the game-at the Upsala goal? Even ' Year is always a difficult time for one who is so though he did make this slight mistake, we have acutely interested in the other sea to find time observed from his style of play during practice 1 to get the proper amount of studying done that periods that he rs a first-class player and next fall 11 . the course requires, and that explains the cause should find him playing regularly with the Var- l for those marks. . sity. i ' "Wills," not to be outdone by the interest that .jersey City is a hard town for a fellow t-o have his classmates were showmgin the various actlvi- to go 'to every night, -but yet each morning we 'Q ties,went out for and won the competition for as- find hum back on the Job at the Stute, doing his ls sistant manager of tennis last year. Besides that best in his studies. Although '.'Wag"- has had Q' he has on more than one occasion done some very some trouble getting through his studies, espe- 2 excellent swimming for the class, and his cheerful cially .with those P-Lab' princes, we feel that he S presence has been found at many functions. will still be with us at this time next year. li li l I .5 1 :l ' in , ..,,.r,.. cf' L, .,-,.Ix lf. . -ff.. f ff , W kia, ll Nsllili ,t.. ... hill? l fl. 1 ii' 'gpf I' iii 13852 QM: .- x W ,....e,- - .., , .W ,-,,-,,,, ,'f img., .,.. p, gm, 1.3 Vx .. One H andrea' F zfteen "'i" A 'iw' mm M U t wi 1 ' x s ff , ,, 71. I, .Y ,A , , I r t GIl.lil-IRT l'RliS'l'0N WARD li 1-I ll "Gil," RY as hard as they might the Faculty have been unable to throw this fellow out, and we are mighty glad ofit since he makes a very con- genial member of our class. His pet sport is baseball, and every spare moment that he has will lind him throwing the ball around. We hope that he will IIOI' be hampered this spring by ineli- gibility rules when the call is made for candidates for the squad, because we believe that he has ability along that line, and we hate to see it go to waste. Between classes, and at other times."Gil"will usually be found either running around in his roadster or over in the bookstore talking to Helen. Some would be inclined to say that he is lazy, but we who know that he hails from Delaware, don't agree entirely. FR li Dli RIC K lil.l,SWOR'l'll WA R NPI R fb! li HFRIEDH ONG ago, in the dim, dark days oflfll-1, there came to Stevens a rosy-cheeked lad with a smile on his face and a violin under his arm. It turned out to be "Fred" Warner, and both assets have served him admirably. The Hrst in making innumerable friendsg the second, in helping to make the Stute orchestra a success. In fact, his talent with the violin led to his being elected Music Manager ofthe Varsity Show, so il' it's up to "Fred," we can be sure of some snappy music this year. "Fred" hails from the wilds ofLong Island, and although he has commuted for three years, he shows no traits ofthe 4:32-er . Quite the reverse, as his presence around the Stute after the last class is something many ofus have to be thankful for. Here's wishing "Fred" plenty ol' success, both as a musician and an engineer in the years to come. K vz 1 lllw f-1 1 ' AI X Om' Hiuzdred Sixteen f-9-1 X ""E?'Cl., 1 .. .f,,,1 Mil, ..., lvl fi. w" K W .sf , 1 i A. ,,,,I. fi ll I x fn ggyggs tj 'S Y' ll 'ltd of -I uf, . -,. JOHN HOWARD WEITING .-XNK ICR WINTHER X113 K0 E if U H H BUNK CCORDING to the Roman alphahet, Weit- ing is placed very near the end. hut therc-'s another reason. The conclusion to anything should he very dramatic, and so what could be liner than to End "Bunk" somewhere in the con- clusion. Seriously, and we must he that in speak- ing of "Bunk" though he has been with '28 only a year, we are sure he will be with us for another and in the meantime will aid materially in our grind through the "old mill." Although he hails from Hackensack and travels on the Erie he seems to be able to get here on time most every day. In spite of this handicap. "Bunk" is a loyal supporter of activities, and while he is not a regular at the dances he gets there sometimes. We feel sure "Bunk" will be a help to our class next year when given an oppor- tunity hy the Faculty. .N f"t HANK HIS fellow should he complimented on the way he has convinced the Faculty that he should be allowed to go on with the class of 'I'wenty-eight, because each year "Hank" has found himself hurdened down with a hig pile of conditions, and the next fall always finds him back in his place with our class. "Hank" has tried hard to show us that he has an interest in activities by his repeated attempts to get on some activity when he was not handi- capped with Faculty eligibility rules. He has served several times as a candidate on the Slute board, and in the early part of his Sophomore year he came out as a candidate for assistant manager of lacrosse. Perhaps, now that he has again removed his name from that "list" of the Dean's, he will he more successful in his efforts to establish himself in one of the so-called extra- curricula activities. Good luck to you, "Hank," N-v" 1' of Q l 12 f " . . X AL. ,tfw alll 'ill . ..-W we .-.Y 1 Xxff ,.Y, ..- ., -..,,.... One Hundred Seventeen 1 I SOPHUMUHE ff""c':Z'-'-'""-""OTT"lf'-'T"'h'x E CTM N 'ff "'f,.,x T 2 ' if? TT 1 A 1 f.f':ffA2+1 'i TU f 1 S E TT J. Liz Ld NJ TTT-Q. ly Q51 be Riff gf if-,s 7 I E E Q ii -E Qin- -- --A--M A ---H4 2 Z lex fc ,SS LA'-" 7X Lxy- '34 Qi bbxfu-Lfis ' K 'T 4 Z A F Sophomore Class A Q I DR. FRANK LOUIS SEvENoAK, Dean ' OFFICERS CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN .4.. . . Prefidenz CHARLES EDWARD HEINTZ . l'ice-Prefidem A EDWARD HALSEY BRISTER . . Secretary FREDERIC CARTER GILMAN . . . Treasurer A FREDERIC JULIEN MEYSTRE , . . Hixtorian 5 ROBERT FULTON SAMBLESON .... Athletic Manager ' HONOR BOARD ALAN THOMAS PROSSER ROBERT Cox SHIPP DONALD CROSBY 4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL ARTHUR HENRY MQEINHOLD BANQUET COMMITTEE CHARLES EDWARD HEINTZ, Chairman ROBERT FULTON SAMBLESON CARROLL DUNHAM SMITH A CHARLES FALCONE ROBERT Cox SHIPP 5 Y Mllgxirx' :,'2,:3lQ::'t"y ITS 0 H d dT ID ne 14,71 T6 20671137-0713 2551 ro A A - AAAA HH -7-------A--S 1f5Tm53ElEf CNjdEg'g1L3 A ,. -- - ,,-,.,-,--fQf "', :i1iZi::t:: " THE G TOE? Xe T-riff Students of the Sophomore Class AFRICANO, ALI-'RED ..... 4246 Hudson Blvd., Union City, N. J. ANDERSEN, MILTON KARL . . . 1028 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. BEERS, RANDAL HOLBROOK, 23 N . 455 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. BENNETT, DANIEL ARTHUR, B 9 II, G V 8407 One Hundred Fifth St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. BERLOWITZ, WALTER MAXWELL, II A fb . 1778 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BLEICK, WILLARD EVART . . . 22 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. BOWER, GEORGE HERBERT . . 560 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J. BOWNE, HUBERT LESTER .... 64 Chestnut St., Yonkers, N. Y. BRAUN, FRANCIS PETER .... 826 Garden St., Elizabeth, N. J. BRISTER, EDWARD HALSEY, A T A, G V . 15 Ashland Place, Summit, N. J. CANNON, JOHN BERNARD, Z N . . . 28 Keller Ave., Rockaway, N. J. CANTER, FRANK . . , . . . 914 West 3d St., Plainfield, N. J. COZIER, JAMES RUSSELL, E N . . . 38 Park Ave., Caldwell, N. J. CROSBY, DONALD, X Q . . . . 28 Myrtle Ave., Caldwell, N. J. CROSS, EDWARD FULTON . . 337 East 136th St., New York City D LAVIA CINZIO 297 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. J. EL , . . . DOLL, HARRY J., fb E K . . . 55 Carlton Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. DOWNS, RAYMOND WILLIAM . . 46 Cutler St., Morristown, N. J. EBERLE, EDWARD EVERITT, A K I1 . . 895 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGLANDER, JOSEPH .... 1145 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ERMISCI-I, AUGUST ROBERT, A K H . 434 Ninth Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. EVARTS, WILLIAM MARVIN, JR., fb E K . 450A Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FAILMEZGER, VICTOR, fb 22 K ..... . Metuchen, N. J. FALCONE, CHARLES .... 308 William St., Harrison, N. J. FAMIGLIETTI, ANTHONY ANGELO . . . 5 Reed St., Jersey City, N. J. FENN, CHARLES VAN ORDEN, B 9 II, G v . 179 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. FIALA, ANTHONY, JR .... 148 Eighty-third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRERE, WALTER DARKEN . . . 813 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. FROI-ILIN, CHARLES ROBERT . . . 100 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne, N. J. FULLER, CLEMENT AUSTIN, X XII . 199 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamford, Conn. GILMAN, FREDERICK CARTER, B 9 II . . . S6 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. GISMOND, HOWARD EVERETT .... 122 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. GREEN, EDWARD STEWARD, 9 N E . . 64 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GUERASIMOFF, CONSTANTINE NICHOLAS . 613 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. HABACH, GEORGE FREDERIC . . . 714 Valley St., Orange, N. J. HAESSLER, WALTER MERLET . . . 9 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. HAGAN, WILFRED FREDERICK, X XII . . 369 Maple St., Arlington, N. J. HAGUE, DONALD LANDMANN, X XI' . . . Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. HALL, WARREN SMITH . . . 823 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. HARNETT, STEPHEN HEALY, E N . 19 Terhune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HEINTZ, CHARLES EDWARD, 22 N. . 382 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J. HENDRICH, HENRY ALFRED, A K H 21 Ferndale Driveway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. LEE W 1 UNB nx i' ' One Hundred Twenty-two A K 4 .ess - F F QA 9 A, Z N I I T X1 for UD THE LQNEAX 5, OE . ,455 J Evsfpr HENNESSEY, WIKLIAM MICHAEL, Z N 97 Kensington Ayes, Jegey City, N. J. J HINE, EDWARD VERY, XNIf . . . 41 est 114t t., ew k C't HINTZ, ROBERT THEODORE . . 1151 Seventy-fifth St., Brooklyiii N. Yi HOTTENROTH, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. . 322 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. HULSEBERG, HENRY CHARLES, E N . 615 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. HUSSEY, ELLIOT ATHERTON, E N . . 134 Summit Cross, Rutherford, N. J. JOHNSON, IXIGIEREDQH GEORGE, 6 E 172 No. Colugnllws Age., glt. Vernon, N. Y. KANZAKI, AOKI ONEO .... 39 ain t., ast Oran e, N. J. KILLHEFFER, THEODORE FEGLEY, 9 N E . Mountain Ave., No. Caldwgll, N. J. . . . Reserve St., Boonton, N. KORNEMANN, HENRY CHARLES, fb E K 17 Stanley Road, South, South Orange, N. J. LAHENS, CHARLES E. BOYNTON, A T A . 31 West 12th St., New York City LEHNERT, RALPH HENRY, fb E K . , 657 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KOCHER, ADDIS EDWARD, 9 E . LEONARD, JOHN HARTY FRANCIS LEWIS, JOHN ROBERT, 111 E K . LINDSTROM, STANLEY GEORGE '1. LOH, ARTHUR LOUIS . . MCDERMOTT, WILLIAM EDWARD, 6 'I' S2 . MCDONALD, DOUGLAS MOORE . MADSEN, ARTHUR PETER . MANTZ, WILLIAM JOHN, fb E K . MARINER, ELWYN EDWARD, A K II MARTIN, JOHN GREGORY, X fb . MEDL, ROBERT CASPER . . MEINHOLD, ARTHUR HENRY, 9 T Q, MENNIE, JOHN HARVEY, A K II. MEYERSON, MORRIS HARRY, H A fb MEYSTRE, FREDERIC JULIEN, E N MILLER, WILLIAM LAURENCE, 6 E MILNE, DAVID S., 9 N E . . MINGLE, WILLIAM STOLZ, 2 N . MOORE, EDWIN JAMES . . MOTZER, EDWARD JOSEPH . MURNEY, THOMAS CARLETON, 9 E OUREDNIK, HAROLD FRANK . PACKIE, JOHN WELCH . . PEARL, HARRY BENJAMIN . PELZER, ANDREW EDWARD . PHELAN, THOMAS HENRY, A K II PIHLMAN, GEORGE ALFRED, E N PRANDONI, JOSEPH FRANCIS . PROSSER, ALAN THOMAS, 9 E . PURSHALL, ROBERT, JR., 9 E . RAMELLA, LIBERO . . RAMSEY, JUSTIN HOUSTON 126 Mountainview Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. . 1738 University Ave., New York City 60 Morris St., East Orange, N. 708 Park Ave., Weehawken, N. J. 627 Delamere Place, Brooklyn, N. . 163 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. 265 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City, N. Y 637 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. . 58 Main St., Stanford, Me. . . 6 Couch St., Plattsburg, N. . . 253 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. G V . 601 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N. . . . 316 Grove St., Montclair, Y. Y. Y. N J . . . 25 Cypress St., Newark, N. J. . . . 824 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. Y . 80 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. . . 63 Paterson St., Jersey City, . 48 Rossmore Place, Belleville, . 33 Goodwin Ave., Ridgewood, . 160A Neptune Ave., Jersey City, NJ NJ N.J. NJ NJ . . 617 Bel rove Drive, Arlington, . . 257 Vxgest 19th St., New York City J N . . . Green Village, N . 539 West 3rd St., Plainfield, . . - . 466 Hill St., Maywood, N. J. . 528 Seventy-sixth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. N J . . 98 Sherman Place, Jersey City, . . 308 Seventh St., Union City, . 147 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, . . "The Elms," Glen Cove, L. I., N. N.J. NJ 'Yf . . 49 North Sixth St., Paterson, N. J. . 405 South Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N. C... 1 -.- . ' lllll .. ill '- ' Alla One Hundred Twenty-three DCF-f-N121 I 4 l v I 'Il-ZW7-7 IT Ti lgixll 7777 EMIS! f 3? '47 GV "D I l E ll lill Ea E N if if Q AQ, Ly lf A 29 7 J lk '- R - iffjef' A ll at V s 1. A J q'1fI7ffJ' J If I x . , RAUSCH, ANDREW WALTER .... 604 River St., Hoboken, N. J. I , REILLY, SAMUEL AUSTIN, JR., 9 T S2 . . 309 Park Place, Irvington, N. J. l J RETTIG, GEORGE PHILIP . . 311 Sixteenth Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. RHAEL, ROBERT JOSEPH . . . 111 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . 1 ROEDE, CHARLES BERNHARD, 2 N . . 154 North St., Jersey City, N. J. ROSENTHAL, JOSEPH ALEXANDER, II A CIP I 916 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. ROTHSCHILD, WILBUR GEISMAR, II A CID . . 1203 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. I RUSSI, GEORGE ..... 340 East 62nd St., New York Cit SAMBLESON, ROBERT FULTON, 6 E . 17 Margaret Court, Hempstead, L. I., N. SCHMIDT, HARRY PAUL, KID E K . . . 723 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. SCHODER, ERLO FREDERICK . . 482 Abbott Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. SCHRADER, CARL ..... 3 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SCOFIELD, FREDERIC COOK, dv 2 K . . 44 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sl-IIPP, ROBERT Cox, 111 23 K . . 71 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. SIDSERF, EDWARD HUGH, X III .... 821 Parker St., Newark, N. J. SMITI-I, BERNARD .... 24 Division Ave., West Summit, N. J. SMITH, CARROLL DUNHAM, JR., B 6 II . 90 Riverside Drive, New York Cit SMITH, FRANK JOSEPH, X NI' . . 1 Fernwood Place, Upper Montclair, N. SMITH, WILLIAM CARL, 2 N . . . 209 Sharp St., Hackettstown, N. J. SPERR, ARTHUR EDWARD . . . 1241 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SPITZHOFF, HENRY WILLIAM, 6 T S2 . . 818 Tenth Ave., New York City THACKABERRY, SAMUEL JOHN, 6 N E 150 Central Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. TURNAMIAN, HARRY MICHAEL . 23 Twenty-First St., West New York, N. J. TURNER, GEORGE RAYMOND, fb E K . . 535 West 155th St., New York City VAN RIPER, CHARLES RAYMOND .... Pompton Plains, N. J. VAN RIPER, JURIAN WARD, XXII . . 117 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. VILECE, VICTOR LOUIS . . . 185 West Houston St., New York City WALTZ, GEORGE HEYSER, X Liv . . . 503 West 149th St., New York City WANAMAKER, GEORGE KNIGHT, JR., X NI' ..... Oradell, N. J. WARsHAw, SIDNEY GEORGE . . . 137 West 110th St., New York City WEYMOUTH, CHARLES LOUIS ...... Bernardsville, N. J. WILD, DONALD FREDERICK . . . 884 South 17th St., Newark, N. J. WILSON, HARRY KENNETH, A K I1 . 172 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. ZAMPIERI, ENRICO MARTIN . . . 274 Hudson Ave., Union City, N. J. ZIEGLER, WILFRED LOUIS . . 740 Thirty-fifth St., North Bergen, N. J. l to One Hundred Twenty-four f 1 l 1 Erik - 'O I W, 11 fm... .....-,.,,.. .-,,..,-. ........,.. ..-,.. .......,. .. .. . A f.. U X 4 a i l 1 l ..-,...., , ,, A .xy U f V ,. wi -" ' i e ' - .'N.E.,F' ' ' LL ,C age.: ..: -',, .. ' ,lj TT:.X"'i:!'li"' 1 b 'T' "" 'H' The H1sto ry of the Class of 1929 l IRs'r we met the clergyman. Then we looked around, said "hello" to our new E friends, and found ourselves to be one hundred forty-seven strong. All these ' events happened back in the days of our youth when, as callow Freshmen, we T entered Stevens Tech on the twenty-eighth of September, 1925. It was soon evident that '29 was an unusual class, but not to be too bold at first l we permitted the Sophomores to win the first rush of the year-the cage-ball affair. , At the end of the allotted time, both '29 and '28 had managed to push the ball over 2 the goal-posts once. There was a strong wind blowing, and in the extra period which 5 followed, '29 lost this decided advantage, and thereby the rush. The closeness of the E battle whetted some keen appetites for the "personal" matches which are an inherent l part of this first rush of the year, and so sweeping was our unofficial victory in these bouts that '28 dared not mention "cage-ball" thereafter. l We were taken over the hurdles shortly afterward when the Sophomores won the l tie-ups. These two defeats made us fight all the harder in the flag rush, and when, after twenty minutes of mayhem, one of our number grabbed the Soph hat which I served as a flag, our prestige was fully restored and we went around as cocky as ever. 1 We were the third Freshman class in the history of Stevens Tech to ever win a flag ' rush. , just to do the thing up brown we took the classic of them all-the cane sprees on Prep Night. Once we got started, '28 never had a chance. Next to "Irish," we probably enjoyed Supp term as much as anything in our Freshman year. Gone, temporarily at least, were the required three hours, with that nightmare of three quizzes every Saturday. We drew four weeksofwonderfulweather, and learned to really appreciate the Castle lawn. On that last day ofvlune, when we turned in our keys, we felt well repaid for our first year at Stevens. Thirty fellows decided they had had enough when we met once more on Septem- ber twenty-seventh, but with some former members of '28, our numbers were not noticeably thinned. All our old friends were noted on the platform except Prof. Earl and Coach Harris. ' Then we met the Major. "Charlie" shot rook quizzes all year, but he 1 knew his stuff, for when exam time came, Maja Cog went on duty five hundred miles away. Prunes, left alone, flipped one hundred twenty-one coins, and fifty- l eight landed "tails." Our experience with first term Gussie was not quite so devastating. We never j did see those trick quizzes our prof fired at us, but most of us got our "conditions of equilibrium" right, on the exam. If not, we got some kind of condition, all right. Y'-A9 N . ' 'fi 1 , lineart li ,KQQFEW1 f i 3 l J.lSbr'l0 One H zmdred Twentyffiz'e ,..aLl.Lx l ,-- - -.----.M--m..........,.......-c.. Qsmaaaavx ' -X -cm .,,, W, M.,-.-.,.,-,-M..N. .... --.. .il'l."f.'1.7i13 if 1- B rr -TWT I TP -Q .vs me Mira Er 5, if row l ' 1 .X- X We were introduced to the P-Lab Princes, and soon learned that to leave off the eighteenth decimal place was a heinous crime, punishable by a "penalty." We got through our experiments somehow, and voted that if one did not take the writ- ing of the report too seriously, one might really get some fun out of P-Lab. When Speed covered in thirty minutes what it had taken us over two months to learn in our Freshman year, we guessed the reason for his long "honor roll." We figured we'd pass the subject by hitting the exam hard. Previous classes had said "oh, those descript exams are all alike," but they fooled us and shot nine original problems. It has taken us two years to learn to steal a glance at Sal's famous Big Ben. That is an art acquired only after long hours of practice and many throw-outs. After that last week ofjanuary it dawned on us where the ancient expression, "going through the mill," originated. Some men went through so fast they never found their way back. For the second successive year we won the cane sprees, losing only one bout. In the latter, our man marched around the mat carrying the stick over his head, while '30 hung on like a possum. This exhibition so exhausted our man that he eventually lost the cane, but '29 had covered herselfwith glory. As for other matters, let us quote "Doc,' Davis who, in his speech at our Sophomore Banquet, said. "You can always tell when the Sophomores are around. Whether in sports, student activi- ties, or just 'Irish,' '29 was right there, full of pep." That banquet goes down in history as a distinct innovation in the line of class functions. Held in the palatial Blue Room of the Hotel McAlpin on the second of March, it was marked by the finest type of entertainment ever gathered together for a similar affair. The committee dared to depart from the usual type of banquet talent QD, and only Franck of theChem Department remained aloof from their charm. The echoes heard around the Stute during the next few days bore witness to the success of the committee's work. It was a credit to both the class and to themselves. We have been Sons of Stevens long enough to appreciate all that the term means. We look forward to our next two years with keen anticipation, and hope to graduate a class which shall be a credit to the Old Stone Mill of Engineering. Wo l I l l One Hundred Twenty-:ix 1 fi' ml i I! I.........jI Freshman Class DR. FRANCIS JONES POND, Dean OFFICERS GEORGE CLARK JELLIFFIS . . . . . President GORDON GEORGE BOWEN . . . . l'ice-Prexidanz THOMAS PARTRIDGE BROWN . . Secrfmry EDMOND PIERRE TAYLOR .... . Trnuurer ROBERT LIVINGSTON VANCE .... . Ilifrorifm HONOR BOARD GRANT WYCROFE LOTT HAMILTON RUSSELL BRISTOL CHARLES EUGENE BALDWIN ATHLI1I'1'IC COUNCIL CHARLES EUGENE BALDWIN BANQU ET COMMI'1"l'li If GORDON GIEQJRCIIE BOWEN, Clmirmnn AXEL CONRAD NYSTROM HAIvIIL'I'ON RUSSELL BRISTOL FRED GEORGE LAST -IOIIN MILTON MCIJPZAN Om' lllnzdwd Tfwxzty-v1'iI1r ...,.........,....--...........-.......mn.............. ..-...--....,..,... -......M , F Jvx H M -hvh-N M - I..,..-., , ., ., ,-L.. , ,,..,. L ,.,, ,1, I ., l ,g ,A -- ' I ix I Hof lt ,I fx Ii -Vik -Tufiririifyf fig VFW . R, gy, gf? V, I if I az iilxf, - I, Qq,?..!f::, .XJ I v 5 5.1, :tk : lf! P., I li ll' I law iilvl lf X'-N. 2'fn'aQllfffRVP ,Liz 'i gf fa--A 6 5 A....-.-. .. . .-- .,,. W.-- ,-,. . . .,,..,.,.. TQBLIJPIILLR fif-----.....-...-.,- ,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,-,- X 1 Nj S I i,xQ.5'L5 55 LLL! Jglfq N Students of the Freshman Class ALDROVANDI, RUDOLPH BART . . . 317 Twelfth St., Union City, N. J. ANDERSON, EDWIN LAWS, B 9 I1 . 212 Kingsland Terrace, South Orange, N. J. ARNOLD, CEDRIC HERBERT, fb E K ...... Oradell, N. J. ASCHENBACH, GEORGE HERMAN, 6 N E . 582 South 10th St., Newark, N. J. BACHMANN, CHRISTEL FREDERICK . . 606 River Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. BALDWIN, CHARLES EUGENE, X fb . . 49 Claremont Ave., New York City BAY, WILLIAM JOSEPH . . . 43 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. BELINE, WALTER E., II A 41 . . 1927 Eightieth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERGH, HENRY ..... 109 West 75th St.. New York Cit BOIsE, ROBERT WEBER, JR., A T A . . 15 Laurel Place, Glen Ridge, N. BORDER, GERvAsE MANSFIELD . 30 Davis Road, Port Washington, N. Y. BOWEN, GORDON GEORGE, A T A . . 9 Inness Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. VONBRACHT, WILLIAM GEORGE, 9 N E . 332 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BRADEN, ORVILLE HARRY . . . 2193 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. BRISTOL, HAMILTON RUSSELL, A T A .... Naugatuck, Conn. BROCKEL, WILLIAM EMILE . ' . . 28 Twentieth Ave., Irvington, N. J. BROSNAN, JOHN JOSEPH . . . 1790 Amsterdam Ave., New York City BROWN, THOMAS PARTRIDGE, JR., fb 23 K . 11 Brower Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. CALLAHAN, JAMES EDWARD, fb E K . Sixth St., Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y. CASS, FRED WILLIAM, 9 T Sl . . . 22 Hackett Place, Rutherford, N. J. CASTEL, PETER ALEXANDER, B 9 II . . Loria 2024, Buenos Aires, Argentina CLEVELAND, WILLIAM EDWARD. . . 646 East 219th St., New York City COCKERILL, FREDERICK JOSEPH, 6 N E . 437 West 21st St., New York Cit COLE, ROBERT ALEXANDER . . 151 Second Ave., Long Island City, N. COLLI, EMIL WILLIAM ..... 15 Baxter St., New York City CYRIACKS, JOHN, JR., A K TI . 90 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. DAVIET, WILLIAM CAMELIA, JR. 84 Lafayette Ave., East Orange, N. J. DECK, EIBE WEAVER, A T A .... 26 Central Ave., Dover, N. J. DEJONGE, CORNELIUS FREDERICK . . 159 North lst St., Paterson, N. J. DELANEY, HOWARD . . . 108 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. DHONAU, HERMAN BRUCE . . . 17 Dane St., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. DORGAN, LEwIs ARTHUR . . . 734 East 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. DURLAND, WILLIAM PELTON, B 9 II . . . Chester, Orange County, N. Y. EMOTT, ROBERT WALSH, A T A . . Headle Road, Morristown, N. J. ENSTROM, REINHOLD EDMUND .... 78 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. FORD, GERARD JAMES . . 9147 Ninety-first St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. FRASER, NORMAN ..... 466 First St., Palisades Park, N. J. FUENTE, BENJAMIN . .... . Yucatan, Mexico FULLER, FERNLY LE ROY . 32 Rawson St., Bloomfield, N. J. GALLI, ANTHONY VINCENT . . 92 Coles Ave., Hackensack, N. J. GANN, GEORGE PETER . . 219 Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GAUTESEN, ALI-' OLAF . . . 266 Seventy-Hrst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GAzsI, JOSEPH STEPHEN .... 30 Gordon St., South River, N. J. GEORGE, EDWIN FREDERICK . . 117 Haddon Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. f Isee ll- W eeee A U5 Trai. f ' - L l Le MLN Om' Hundred Thirty Q 'ii'?,'. '- lliil Ali -----.-.-.-......-.im--..--..L.,,W ..,,,,,-,li ,L Y g um il :il1lil',iR3kL, Y JJ :iw-'Civ .,j, 1 'VIVLIIJ Elf? 'ET TEJXXJT jiiff' , I',6.4.1-AC.g',.5grftlf2. if 4- Kai ' 1. ,lf w lf N N. .ir 4' .I I?T5ilfi'F" W. AI f I , :xiii lv A------------H -- ---- ..-.... ..,. .........,L...L,. .......E.. , I Q GIAIMO, ROSARIO LEONTE . GISMOND, JOHN FREDERICK, 9 E GMELIN, ALEXANDER PAUL . GRADY, CLAUDE HENRY, 2 N . GREGORY, ALFRED THORNE . GRILL, ALFRED FREDERICK, 9 .E GUARRAIA, CHARLES . . GUEST, ALFRED ROBERT . . HERETER, RAFAEL ALEXANDER HOFMANN, HAROLD . . HOLMGREN, CARL DANIEL, 9 E. HUTCHEON, CHARLES GORDON . INTEMANN, HERMAN KOLLE, Z N ELLIFFE, GEORGE CLARK, X 'Iv ENNY, RAYMOND JOSEPH, fl? E K JOHNSTON, HAMILTON WILSON . KALTENHAUSER, CHARLES HENRY G., 9 KELLY, LEO JOHN, 2 N . . KILLEN, PAUL JARDINE, 2 N . KLEIN, CARL JOHN F. . . KNORR, FRANK . . . KOVEN, GUSTAV HERMAN, A K II LANGE, ROBERT EMIL, A T A . LAST, FRED GEORGE, X CID. . LEBENSON, GABRIEL . . LENTINI, FRANK LAWRENCE . LINGNER, GEORGE LEOPOLD, 9 T S2 LOCKWARD, GIBSON CRANE, 9 'I' SZ LOTT, GRANT WYcKoFF, 2 N . LUNGHARD, CARL FRANK, E N . MCDONALD, AMBROSE JOSEPH . McDOWELL, ROBERT WESLEY . MCLEAN, JOHN MILTON, X 111 . MARINI, JOHN . . . MEINHOLD, HERBERT MAURICE, G T Sl MERSFELDER, LESTER AUGUST, dv E K 11 . MEYER, KENNETH EDISON, A K MILLER, MILFORD ROY . . MILLER, SAMUEL JOHN, C12 E K . MOORE, LEON HORTON, JR. . MORKISH, ALFRED OTTO . . MORSE, ROGER JENNINGS . MUSTO, CHARLES MICHAEL R. NEW, HARRY .... NYSTROM, AXEL CONRAD . O,CONNOR, EDWARD THOMAS . OLIVER, JEROME GREGORY, X 'Iv ORSENIGO, ALFRED . . . LL , I .. -,ug L-,Ev .k i V ,JM . ,YU-. ......-.......,...,....,. I 2 . le A-ff 1:1 T, x A , JN ,J ,f f J mf' . . 714 Grand St., Hoboken, N. J. . 71 Grove St., Englewood, N. J. 15 Norman Place, Cranford, N. 2418 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Canadensis, Pa. . 1224 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N. J. 285 Van Winkle Ave., Hawthorne, N. 57 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Box 313, Cagus, Porto Rico 151 Princeton Road, Elizabeth, N. J. . 1518 West lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 135 Atlantic Ave., Hackensack, N. . McMurray St., Oceanside, N. J. . 164 Belmont Ave,., Jersey City, N. J. . 225 West 11th St., New York City . 4682 Park Ave., New York City N E 46 Pierce Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . 342 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 4 Ash St., Nantucket, Mass. . 849 St. Nicholas Ave., New York Cit . . 7 Grant Ave., Carteret, N. . 180 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. . 57 Taylor Place, South Orange, N. J. . 1124 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. 137 West Tremont Ave., New York City . 24 Witherspoon St., Nutley, N. . 108 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 48 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N. J. 116 Thirty-fourth St., Woodcliif, N. J. . 72 Amsterdam Ave., New York City 107 Irving St., Jersey City, N. J. . 9 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 375 West End Ave., New York City . . . . . Midvale, N. J. . 601 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N. Y. . . 33 Cedar Ave., Newark, N. 2430 University Ave., New York City . 21 Hatfield St., Caldwell, N. J. . 184 Ralph St., Elizabeth, N. J. . 15 Grand Ave., Newark, N. . - . 124 Union Ave., Clifton, N. . 47 South 12th St., Newark, N. . 222 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. 11016 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio . 19 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. . 59 West 76th St., New York City . 347 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. 321 East Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ,. 5 r 'X V719 - if .W ll A-ffmlidii One Hundred Thirty-one ' 1 .4 --ri11,-,,--.,,--L--.,..,4 S '1..gi3i.,.4. I ' ,,,,,,,,.,.L,,,, W,,,.--.,..- X L --..-..-. .---L -. I fx A " ' -if f ,. -.., ,. ,fa ,-- -vw -4-- ---::: T' TJTXIJ Fifi? If ,L--...C.:..x "L fix, l:,f.,' 'ff 'IX UU lie-12 , f .21 -ez ' 2 I 'If 'I " ' I f ' 1 ' .l ... l...:: iQ:-:Q Ll il-QL IAVKIKJXLI Iii xiii "i L- -Q 0 1 -.-.-.--.-L ..--,.-..,.... ..-..-.. -LH , ,llflrisaw f.....-.. . .--- .. --- -..i - R -v-- .2 1 J ' .I' Q OTERO, ANDRES GERMAN . . . Caracas, Venezuela ' PERSSON, ARTHUR OLOII . PETERSEN, WILLIAM JOHN . PLANSTROM, JOHN TOIVO . PRIESTLEY, LEO RAYMOND . . 30 Bidwell Ave., Jersey City, N. J. J . 1133 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. . 2823 LaSalle Ave., Bronx. N. Y. . . 13 Bruce St., Newark, N. F PROVEN, JOHN ALEXANDER . . . 193 Little St., Belleville, N. J. QUITMAN, PHILIP JAMES, X XII . 55 Summer St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. REPETTO, ARTHUR VINCENT . . . 340 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. RHEAUME, RAYMOND HARRISON . . 181 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. RICHTER, WILLIAM HENRY, X NI' . 301 Elmwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, EDWARD K., X 111. . SS Hudson Place, Weehawken, N. J. ROETGER, RICHARD CHARLES . . 30 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. ROHRsERO,.PAUL WILLIAM, 9 N E 9433 Ninety-fifth St., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. ROSSEE, CHRISTIAN EDWARD . . . 19 Central Ave., Bogota, N. J. RUT7., FRED SCOTT . . . . . 456 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. SARTIRANA, JEROME EDMOND . 101-19 Remington Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. SCANNELLA, LUIGI MARIO . ...... Italy SCHAFER, THEODORE WILLIAM D. . 121 Harding Ave., Clifton, N. J. SCHREIBER, HAROLD ALEXANDER . 149 Third Ave., New York City SCHROEDER, EDWARD JOHN, X fb . . 281 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. SCLATER, ROBERT STEVEN, B 9 II 203 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . SCOTT, 71.11-IOMAS WEsLEY . . . . Syosset, L. 1., N. Y. SEMPLE, JAMES MCKENZIE . . . Mt. Kisco, N. Y. I SERRALLES, JUAN E. . .. .... Ponce, Porto Rico SHERIDAN, JOHN FRANCIS, 9 T SZ . 53 Monticello Ave.,SJersey City, N. J. r SMITH, EDWARD WILLIAM . 116 Fairbanks t., Hillside, N. J. I SNYDER, JAMES H., 22 N . . 1283 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. , SOLIWOSKI, EDWARD CHARLES . 480 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SPERZEL, JOSEPH MAHLON, 23 N 273 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. STERN, ARTHUR CECIL, H A fb . 454 West 149th St., New York City STRAHL, OTTO RUDOLPH . . 10 Third St., Weehawken, N. J. , 1 STRAUB, GEORGE HENRY . . 35 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TAYLOR, EDMOND PIERRE, 9 E 12 Mading Terrace, Hillside, N. J THAYER, GORDON NUTTER, B 6 II . 69 North Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. U 1 URQUHART, NOEL . . . 27 Washington Square North, New York Cit I VANCE, ROBERT LIVINGSTON . . . 29 Duer Place, Weehawken, N. 5 VANNINI, AMEDEO PETER .... 332 West 22nd St., New York Cit l 1 VAN DYR, PAUL ..... 121 Prescott Ave., Hawthorne, N. J VELIKAN, ALEX . . . R. F. D. No. 1, Box 79, New Brunswick, N. J 5 J VETTER, HARRY FREDERICK 10807 Ninety-first Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. J J WALLACE, WILLIAM PATRICK . . . 215 South 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I WEINER, SAMUEL Z ..... 30 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, N. Y , WEIss, CHARLES FRASHER, Z N . 10 Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J I WELCH, JAMES RUSSELL ....... Wyckoff, N. J l ' WINTHER, HOWARD, 9 EI . . 214 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J J YOUNGER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, 23 N . . 247 Neal Dow Ave., S. I., N. Y J ZEGRI, WILLIAM HOWARD . . 7006 Fourteenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y I ZWACR, RAYMOND THEODORE, A K II 474 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J E 1 'TTJLQ ,ffi l I .. I I MII 1 '7?,,-:,,g 5 J T" One Ilundred Thirty-two if ALJ ! A ee A 'w1,?7'?E?:'?i5?il, 'e H J , A . K X.. X 1 W, " " 'Q jk . ik 1' H ., . ,, The History of the Class of 1930 ELL,the one hundred and thirtyof us managed to foil theentranceexaminers last fall and,as a result,were immediately put in our places. We retaliated by clipping the Sophs' wings for them. One cage-ball and a pair of goal-posts flying the Soph's colors was all that was needed. And how could they know that we were all brought up on oil? It was wonderful how they pushed us toward the old pole to get their numerals down for them. Maybe some of us had an idea that the customary college spirit disappeared with the elimination of football at the Stute, but we soon found out, with the aid of a few mass meetings and Pep Night, that Stevens did not lack college spirit. Our munificent upperclassmen had so much spirit, or spirits, at a certain mass meeting that they contributed quite substantially, in the form of pennies, to the funds of some of us who happened to be entertaining them at the time. Two Varsity and several Junior-Varsity basket tossers, a half dozen tennis stars, a team of baseball hurlers, and a number of aspirants to the lacrosse team sum up our active support to Stute's athletics. And what do you know! lt seems as though there are a bunch of Eddie Cantors in this class ofours. The show promoters are making no mistake when they proclaimed this year's Vai'sity Show to he the best ever. Not with the chorus as full of '30's as it is! Wasn't our class banquet great? CAII together, boys lj "Yes, Flo was fineg the chicken was quite hot, also." No, but putting all joking aside, the banquet was well .. 5 A Q f' 'YEf"!?PT51. N-Q. is ff ati . M1 -aw l 1. 1,1 " M " !'5'g.C NE f' ig, 5" I' A A I 'Y ' I ' gi 55 i.. F- N2- A - -. 63 -. .. ' lm ull.. ' - - tl, v- . , , n 7 -1 Y I ,lx r AF- f ,is tix: MA in ., ,ftw rj W u ,,.f4,-557' ' .NJ 1 ya 1 , iv ,ya f I ' ,f:,'G.'1f" -' ' , i ' ,QM h . I 'li 'Ulf' ' ' '5' "HF-if 25" f, wi " - .2-ziaffsf---ff 1' fqli-ff f M I at ' -.L -su yi it 1 V7 my r f X 451. 1 -5',.i'Ta" ' N Q 0 ull M .,. Z X i ,an ,LW W W, If l ,.-' .111 Xxy! X : J u rl - . : -1 J I I Y..f , V "' XR , '.- V ',.'. -7.11 fr K .4 ' -W A .,r-:Mg-1 We " l I' W QM. 'Q 5:1312 :.lW' " .n ,pg V' NN" l I W is Plz ' I ff "" 'Y' 1 4 i dwiggog. l cc A pair of goal fnoftfflying the Soplzfr colour" 11 . N..- 1 f S, , w l 2 1 f JH ww-'- ' EL--.K Om' Hzmzdrcfd Thirty-tlzrff i vi' . f ri f .si L 1 Hs.,-. fe c s iq N l ' ll '4 l 15 l' J kb. .9 V3 ll? W. l :Q 7 t :A i..l. aa gr: Lan... -:. al if 6fl.l:!H'iFiA 'Q H I .- .4 A.-. .,,. , .......-a.-,.-.....,... ..-W v.,,,-,,.. ,.,,, ,,,,.,j,l 112, jf ii i 91121 jg., -,M,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,r,,,,,, ' l ah? lilfvfs ' Ct 5 -3-3 5 ,55 Ns D15-J uf! I 'L JJ arranged and managed, and we extend our congratulations to the committee. The East Ballroom ofthe Astor presented just the correct surroundings, and the atmos- phere, charged with '30's witty retorts to a certain parasitic perverter of Chopin's harmonies, and also with droll amplifications of some of his East Side Philosophy, was altogether, ...... what? The evening was made even more successful by the bits of philosophy handed to us by Prof. Kinsey and our immortal Chem-Lab in- structor. We were all immensely surprised, and even a bit disconcerted at first, to see the latter in so serious a mood. Somewhere we have heard that there are other quiz-demons, besides the few whom we have already had the pleasure of meeting, who are waiting to take some shots at us. We have also heard that they are master sharpshooters. Well, so far we have been able to keep our heads up. There is no reason why we can't sleep as well through Louie, Gussie, and these others we hear about, as we can through Prunes, etc., providing that we keep in mind that famous saying which has oozed down to us that "precision is para- mount." We are all anxious to be able to take that declaration, threat, or whatever it is, at its true worth. Well, it won't be long, now! fa, .V Q Jeagfia- , . , 'r rs Q24-raj 'Viv " Wi' he-" .0 0 . 5 N i W 431 X' " 447255: 1- - N .631If':5:2L12fi .i4:fi1Ef3"iiS i f ffl "fill" ,fff,f1'1fif,,4 " .fyfzmlfifr i , il'6iiEii5f3Q4 1Q,:gf,,wf , .' !l f ' rfty' ,I Lil Q 43,3 S , .ggi t 'Q' 'tv I if Y, the chicken wa: quite hot. One Hundred Thirty-four K -f .gg lf 64,41 'N H M H W llffll fi 4, -'WMM' M nn n ra ng QQ TIP' K9 Q3 QE " """' """"""""7"""""""'i -,fy I, .x V, ,,- 1 . yt .1541 ' 1:1 wtf TN TF: QTN T7 ., ,. I -..--...-....-..-.....-...,. ...., ,N , 1 i l v P ' - W WLZ7 .N ...gl ix WY , i-. i ,, N, f A W T gf .Q ', : A '-LJ 35" .- its fi 1 -------H . B.. ..,... -. ..,,- - -.rf 1 ,,., 'C U-.VVNGWM -, 't'-'tt--'te'-Migf, 'il Jmzffid ,it Tau Beta P1 j AU BETA PI is an honorary engineering fraternity founded at Lehigh Univer- i sity in 1885 by Professor Edward H. Williams, Jr. The purpose of the society E is, to quote from the preamble to its constitution: "To mark in a fitting manner A I these who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship I and exemplary character as undergraduates, or by their attainments as Alumni, and 1, to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America." The requirements for election are partially fulfilled by a scholastic standing among the first quarter of the class, but the term "distinguished scholarship" is held to mean a great deal more than merely high grades, for these may be secured by any grind. It includes integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineer- ing, adaptability, and unselfish activity, for all of these are requisite for success in the engineering profession. Since, in most cases, possession of these traits leads to participation and success in the extra-curricula activities of the' college, the men in Tau Beta Pi will generally be found to be the leaders of the Campus activities. Besides this close interest in college affairs, members of Tau Beta Pi keep in close contact with the world at large. Several meetings each year are devoted solely to the discussion of current events and topics outside of the engineering realm. The many local Alumni Associations help the students greatly in their quest for outside knowledge by providing lectures and other functions at which the problems of the world are discussed. A striking example of the general activities and wide scope of the fraternity is afforded by the fact that one of its present activities is the compila- tion of a report on the working of the Honor System in colleges throughout the United States. This project is now nearly completed, the data having been secured from chapters of'Tau Beta Pi throughout the country. ' At Stevens, the New Jersey Alpha Chapter has been active since 1896. A fund has recently been endowed for the purpose of stimulating interest in study by awarding a medal each year to the man having the highest average in mathematics for the first two years ofthe course. The medal is known as the Higley Prize and serves to perpetuate the memory of Homer Ransom Higley, late Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Stevens. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is the desire of every man in an engineering college, for ever since its founding, the fraternity's growth and expansion have been rapid and steady. Membership in its ranks is a mark of distinction which is recognized in every State in the Union, for the standards set by Tau Beta Pi are everywhere of the I highest. In providing a goal to Work for, the society serves to benefit both the I l student and the college, while by arousing intelligent interest in current events, it serves to benefit the whole world. 1 I ,ig Cgllrfi z mkix Ona 1111 zzdrfd Thirty-fix I 'naar-'tx Q . I i lliggf """"'4"-f""'M"' e '-,Q H!!!.!Fjg A s I THE ILHNK OIF XX JJ List of Chapters Of Tau Beta Pi FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1885 ALPHA 0F PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF MICHIGAN . ALPHA OF INDIANA . ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY ALPHA OF ILLINOIS . ALPHA OF WISCONSIN . ALPHA OF OHIO . . ALPHA OF KENTUCKY . ALPHA OF NEW YORK . ALPHA OF MISSOURI . BETA OF MICHIGAN . ALPHA OF COLORADO . BETA OF COLORADO . BETA or ILLINOIS . BETA OF NEw YORK . GAMMA OF MICHIGAN' . BETA OF MISSOURI . ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA . ALPHA OF IOWA . . BETA OF IowA . . ALPHA OF MINNESO'FA . DEL'fA OF NEW YORK . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSE'l"fS ALPHA OF MAINE . BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF WASHINGTON ALPHA OF ARKANSAS . ALPHA OF KANSAS . BETA OI-' OHIO . . GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF TEXAS . GAMMA OF OHIO . . ALPHA OF MARYLAND . DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON OF PENNSYI.vANIA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA . ALPHA OF ALABAMA . BETA OF CALIFORNIA . ALPHA OF WES'F VIRGINIA GAMMA OF MISSOURI . BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF WASHINGTON . GAMMA OF MASSACHUSE'I"l'S ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT' ALPHA OF OREGON . ALPHA OF GEORGIA . ALPHA OF NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA OF OKLAHOMA . ALPHA OF MONTANA . BETA OF ALABAMA ALPHA OF ARIZONA . . , Lehigh Univerxily Michigan Agricultural College . . Purdue Univerxity Slevenx I nxtitute of Technology . . Univerxity of Illinois . . Univerrity of W i:con,rin . Cafe School of Applied Science . U niverrity of Kentucky . . Columbia University . Univerxily of Mi.v.rouri Michigan College of Mine: . Colorado School of Mine: . Univerxity o Colorado . . .flrrnour Inxtitute of echnology . . Syraciue University . . . Univenrity of Michigan IlIi.r.rouri School of Minex and Metallurgy , . . U-nivereity of California . Iowa State College Slate Univerxity of Iowa . U niverfity of Minnefota . . Cornell Univenity ll 'orceeler Polytechnic I nftitnfe . . Urziverxily of lllaine , Penn.rylvania State College , Univerfily of Wafhington U niverxity of Arleanxax , Univerxity of Kama: . . Un1'oz'r.rity of Cincinnati . Carnegie In.rtI'tule of Technology . . Univerxity of Texa.r . . Ohio Slate Unioereity . 'IOIIIIJ' Iloplein: Univerxiiy . U IIioer.ri1y of Pennxylvania , . Lafayette College . . Univernly of Virginia . .-llabanza Polytechnic Inxtitule . California In.rlI'tnIc of Technology . . . . Wee! Virginia . . . IlId.fl1f1l7IglO7l Unioerzriiy . .'l1a.r.raclIu.reIlJ I nrtitnte of Technology . State College of Waehingtorr . . . Ilarvard Univerfily . . Yale Univerxiiy Oregon Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology .Yorflz Carolina Slate College Unicwrxity of Oklahoma Jlontana State College Uni:'er,rity of Alabama Un iver.rily of Arizona One H nndred Thirty-.feocn I , I llnll 0 1:1 JV'--T DDQ A. KNECHT HUSER BLACK IIRUNS TALMAGE SAILER ESHER HEIGIS WESSTROM MILLER BEHR CAMPBELL RUMNEY YO WI' . A I ' New Jersey Alpha of Tau Beta Pi Une llzzndred Thirty-eight 'I THE LINIR ' I QF neva? IO A New Jersey Alpha Of Tau Beta Pi 1896 OFFICERS WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D . . . . . Prexident LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR . . . . . Vice-President DAVID BOMAN WEssTROM . Correxponding Secretary HENRY ERNEST HEIGIS . . . Recording Secretary AUGUSTUS GEORGE CAMPBELL . . . Treasurer LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR . . Cataloguzr IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS ADAM RIESENBERGER LOUIS ADOLPHE MARTIN, JR. FRANCIS JONES POND FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN CHARLES OTTO GUNTHER GUSTAV GEORGE FREYGANG CHARLES FREDERICK KROEH JOHN FREDERICK DREYER, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1927 LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR EDWIN ADOLF HUSER ' WILLIAM CHARLES BLACK WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. AUGUsTUs GEORGE CAMPBELL ' STANLEY JOHN SAILER FREDERICK NEWTON EsI-IER, JR. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. HENRY ERNEST I-IEIGIS DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM 1928 ANDREW WILSON KNECHT ..-.1-::.:.a:.. I '- B " "' UMW - - IIX ' " Om' Hundred Thzrty-mue 1 5 1, DMC, A If SMITH ISRUNS KERR BURNEMANN TAl.MAllli WEQIIJE RUMNEY NELSON MILLER Khod 21 Uzzr lluzzdrfd Forfy ff 'LI F V rf VN I? 11 VTX P7 l Tlnlii IL1llNll'fNi QE! Il Himsa Z , ' ' 'Eiijaift at Khoda HODA is an honorary Senior Society which was founded in 1909 for the purpose of cultivating a more intimate relationship between the Student Body and the Faculty. Khoda deliberates in secret on the welfare of the college so far as undergraduate activities are concerned, making from time to time such sugges- tions as it deems necessary for the betterment ol' its Alma Mater. The society had its origin in the days when Student Government in the colleges first became a reality, and for many years it took the place now held by the Student Council. As time went on, a Student Council was formed, and then an honorary non-secret society, founded on the principle that Honor, Friendship, College Spirit, and Loyalty are essential qualities of the true Stevens man and the successful engineer, was instituted. This latter society is known as Gear and Triangle. Though both of these Organizations have assumed many of the duties originally performed by Khoda, the prestige of the latter still persists and the society is by no means dormant. IN FACU-LT ATE -IOHN CHARLES WEOLE OFFICERS WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. . President RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON . . . Secretary ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. . T1-farm-er MEMBERS WILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR WILLIAM MCDRRILL RUMNEY, JR. WILLIAM GARDNEIK MILLER. 3D ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. ALFRED BORNEMANN HERBERT LE ROY SMITH RICHARD DOUGLAS NlCI,SON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE. IR. rj A ' l I ,Q E 532 ISHN I EG 'if' I fxgail , fl Ll Kg Om' llimdred forty-om' "I" Nb if C5 ..- I L-.. -, --.--.-,--....--,-......--,............-, Axlwlfildlg firf ear -in-,fb-A!ELEjzf,f41iI:!:x! A-W-4. ..-M ......---,-,,,i,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-.-, To "ff 'f' BEHR BENNETT ALDRICH RELYEA WESSTROM BAYLEY FENN MEINHOLD NELSON POLCH MOOK KERR LANGFORD LEMONIER TALMAGE BORNEMANN RUMNEY HARRISON WEHNER BRUNS MILLER MAcWATT ASCHOFF " ' 5 f J R E : in Gear and Triangle One' Ilundred Forty-two j THE LINDA OIF V I , - ,dew 5 Members in Gear and Triangle HONOR SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR, JUNIOR, AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES IN FACULTATE JOHN CHARLES WEOLE MEMBERS I 1927 LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR ROGERS WATROUS MORSE ALFRED BORNEMANN JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY ROBERT STEWART BRUNs, JR. RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON WILLIAM ARMSTRONG KERR FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH GEORGE: FRANK LANGFORD WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER HERBERT LE ROY SMITH, JR. WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. WALTER RAYMOND MOOH DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM WALTER WEHNER 1928 HAROLD LOCRE ALDRICH WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON 'THORPE HENRY ASCHOFF WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY DONALD ALEXANDER MACWATT 1929 . DANIEL ARTHUR BENNETT CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN EDWARD HALSEY BRISTER ARTHUR HENRY MEINHOLD il mn.- L BP I ED III UI.-IES A M R One Hundred Forty-three LIZLIL. 'N DE C3 I WOOTTON TAYLOR NELSON RANK DEININGER HEIGIS BERNER , vi" , , I MLINULNN -Q xl - - 1- . Clef and Cue Unf llzzazdwd l"OI'fj'jf.0IH' " aaaa I ic. I' ll ILINIAI or Leia? Clef and Cue HDNDRARY socIErY or THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL CLUBS BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. BROWNING WATERBURY, '27, Prefideut Dramatic Club HENRY E. HEIGIS, '27, Preridenr Muyieal Club LEROY K. BEHR, '27, Bufinefs Marzager Dramatic Club JOHN C. WOOTON, '27, Burinerx Manager Musical Club CHARLES O. GUNTHER, '00, Graduate Advirer . LEE AND CUE is the society at Stevens which has for its purpose the encourage- ment ofthe arts of music and the drama. This organization controls and governs two clubs-the Dramatic Club and the Musical Club. The Board of Directors of Clef and Cue is composed of the president and business manager of each of these clubs and a Faculty Adviser. In this manner, all dramatic and musical activities at Stevens are controlled by one body, thus promoting a spirit of co-opera- tion between the two groups. The concerts given by the combined Musical Clubs are always well received. The various units of this organization, such as the Glee Club, Banjo-Mandolin Club Concert Orchestra, Jazz Band, and Specialties, give many fine entertainments at various college functions. The Annual Stevens Varsity Show is the noteworthy achievement of the Dra- matic Club. This elaborate musical comedy is produced in New York City during Easter Week and is always a big success. Members of the Dramatic and Musical Clubs who have fulfilled the require- ments of their society are awarded the Clef and Cue Key. The wearing of this key is a coveted honor and may be won only by talented men who have worked faithfully. CLEF AND CUE KEY CARRIERS PHILIP JULIUS BERNER V PAUL HENRY RANK J WILLIAM HUGO DEININGER ELDEN KELLER RICHARDS HENRY ERNEST HEIGIS PAUL HOWARD TAYLOR RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON JOHN CHARLES WOOTTON KANEo YAMADA 'n il' ' lil - I I I ' I LW' rw 1 One Hundred Forty-five I g unman: iz- 'f-Tl- NI1-D:-ew HUSER SCHACHT CAMPBELL RICHARDS BERNER SLATER SAILER NELSON TALMAGE WESSTROM I 4 'X x 1 Al M A V f" '1- ' 1 V E W 1 - V, Ag' , Eff Stevens Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon Om' Ilzuzdrea' Forty-Jix f TIIQQQI Z, ' THE LINK .L f I P1 Delta Epsilon I DELTA EPSILON is an honorary journalistic fraternity, having chapters in forty-seven of the leading colleges ofthe country. It was founded in 1909 at . Syracuse University. The purpose of this fraternity is the fostering of interest in student publications and the training of the students for work along that particular line. Due to the accomplishments of many of its members, the cause ofjournalism in the college and university has been greatly furthered and the standard of the same has been elevated considerably. At Stevens, Pi Delta Epsilon selects its members from the publication boards of the Stute-the OHicial college Organg the Stone Mill-the college comicg and the LINK-the college yearly. The leaders of each of these organizations are chosen once each year in the late spring for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. A student in order to be elegible must serve at least two years on a publication board and by the end Of that time must have acquired a reasonable amount of familiarity with the essentials of college newspaper and magazine work. Since Pi Delta Epsilon includes in its membership men from each of the three publications, and since the press is one of the most powerful means of exchange between the Student Body and Alumni, and between Stevens and the other colleges, it is quite evident that this organization holds no small place in the list of extra- curricula activities. Stevens Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon IN FACULTATE ARTHUR JAMES WEsTON GEORGE ALFRED GUERDAN OFFICERS RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON . . . . . . President STANLEY JOHN SAILER . . . . Vice-Prerzdem ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. . Secretary DAVID BOMAN WEssTROM . . . ' . . Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS PHILIP JULIUS BERNER STANLEY JOHN SAILER AUGUSTUS GEORGE CAMPBELL LAWRENCE ScHAcHT EDWIN ADOLF HUSER SAUL IRVING SLATER RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. ELDEN KELLER RICHARDS DAVID BOMAN WESSTROM il ' 1 5 1 ll Ill I ' l One H uudred F arty-Jeven gran ll I THE EUNIS DU List of Chapters of Pi 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 . COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . CORNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE HAMLIN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LAWRENCE COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN . MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SOUTHERN BRANCH, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY . SWARTHIVIORE COLLEGE . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNION COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA . UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WABASH COLLEGE . WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . . 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. . Emory, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D. C. . Clinton, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. . Urbana, Ill. Richmond, Va. . Easton, Pa. Appleton, Wis. . Bethlehem, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Ann Arbor, Mich. East Lansing, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbus, Ohio Delaware, Ohio State College, Pa. LOS Angeles, Cal. Hoboken, N. . Canton, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Gainsville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Salt Lake City, Utah . Logan, Utah Crawfordsville, Ind. Washington, Pa. Lexington, Va. Middletown, Conn. : I IW - I AS' fi One Hundred Forty-eight m l 15:34-FQ' LTI rfafx-rf:far11-r1Es MAGAN L. HARRISON PRAUER KELLNER 'LUNDVALL BAYLEY W. HARRISON IVES KNECHT IEGERT MAULL CHAILLET KLINE RUMNEY MILLER SCZHULZ HAY WATERIXURY Interfraternity Council Hli lnterfraternity Council at Stevens, organized in 1918, consists ofone Senior and one junior delegate from each of the nine recognized fraternities on the Campus. It is the duty of this hody to govern any matters that may pertain to l'raternities in general. Once each month a meeting is held at Castle Stevens, during which such suhjects are discussed. An important work of this council was the adop- tion of a set of rules governing the rushing ol' men hy fraternities. According to these rules, all the fraternities composing the council are limited as to the time and date ol' rushing. One Uzwzdrfd Fifty THE LINER ' OEIOE7 E 1-gs If The Interfraternity Council WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. - . . . . GEORGE' FREDERIC KLINE . SENIOR DELEGATES GEORGE FREDERIC KLINE . WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D FRANCIS WILLICH HAY . . WALLACE WILLIN MAULL . ADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY HUGO OTTO SCHULZ . . MAURICE ALFRED CI-IAILLET . SAMUEL SAUL EGERT . JUN LEANDER HOWARD HARRISON . WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY . HOWARD LEONARE LUNDVALL . JOI-IN WILLIAM MAGAN . . WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON , ANDREW WILSON KNECI-IT LOYAL TUTTLE IVES . JOI-IN ANDREW KELLNER . . SEYMOUR FREDERICK PRAGER . RUSHING RULES COMMITTEE WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY, Chairman . A . Prexident S eeretary- Treasurer . . Theta X i Delta Tau Delta . Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Pei . . Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nu Theta U psilon Omega I Pi Lambda Phi . . Theta Xi Delta Tau Delta . Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Pri . . Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nu Theta Upsilou Omega . Pi Lambda Phi is A M Oue Hundred Fifty-one Egg A V 5 Linn gh ore mea? 'Q Interfraternity Basketball-1926 WoN BY GAMMA DELTA or SIGMA Nu Few contests in Stevens arouse more interest and develop keener rivalry than interfraternity basketball games. They are held at the conclusion ofthe regular basketball season, the teams are matched by lot, and the loser of each game drops out of the tournament. The prize is a cup offered each year by the Interfraternity Council. It was won last year by Gamma Delta of Sigma Nu. Interfraternity Baseball--1926 WON BY GAMMA DELTA or SIGMA NU The finest trophy in the Institute was the fifteen-inch baseball cup. Donated in 1915 by the manager of baseball ofthe time, this cup found its way into almost every house on the Campus, for it required three years of victory to win it permanently. Rivalry last year was unusually strong, for two fraternities had managed to secure two of the necessary three legs on the cup. In a game marked by all the thrills of the Big Leagues, Gamma Delta of Sigma Nu took the cup out of competition. Interfraternity Scholarships-1926 WON BY GAMMA ALPHA or THETA UPSILON OMEGA Another trophy passed from circulation during the past year when Gamma Alpha of Theta Upsilon Omega won the Interfraternity Scholarship Plaque for the third time. Like the baseball award, this trophy had at various times reposed on almost all ofthe mantels of Stevens' fraternities, and Theta Upsilon Omega deserves full credit for her triumph in the face of' serious odds. I I Om Hundred F zfty-twlo m i fi,'lf,s.C. JA ID M-"""""r'r"'r" "'4' x ,,wQ-'iam,f""'e"'jijjjff'Q'H' 1 f 1 a I ,Li JJ, ii. 15.4, 1.,l-a.l.lllN,ll'XK Kttigllvgigoxlg XM Le. 1 ,s 11, 'mir Y'-,Q ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,. ..--,,,W,,.,,, ,,.,.. -.-W ...... -..px 71515 -- i-, .......-....a.-,......... ..-..--.....-..... 1 K1 :SZ 'MQW " ' l X , --S .Xgj"Y', 4 'D R 1 LfnrftfX" The Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy OR many years there has been at Stevens an Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy, which each year was awarded to the fraternity maintaining for that year the highest scholarship average among the nine recognized fraternities on the Campus. The original institution of this idea was sponsored by Professor Gunther in an attempt to promote scholastic interest and ability among fraternity men. Each year the winning fraternity had its name inscribed on the trophy until one fraternity had won it three times when it was to become the lasting possession of that house. Last year Theta Upsilon Omega won the trophy for the third time and thus received it permanently. In order to provide for a continuity ofinterest in scholarship among fraternities, Dean John C. Wegle this winter donated a plaque Cto be known as the Interfrater- nity Scholarship Trophyj to that fraternity which shall have attained the highest scholarship average of all the fraternities represented on the Interfraternity Council at Stevens. . The conditions for gaining permanent possession of the trophy are the same as those which governed the award of the first trophy. Dean Wegle at the same time provided for an individual cup fto be known as the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Cupj which shall be given to that member ofa fraternity who shall have attained the highest scholastic average of all members of the fraternities represented on the Interfraternity Council. , . , L i.. One Ilwndred F zlfty-three lxb I i - - .... .- -- a ., 1 L if Y ,,,,,, ,Q .....- . .- .-... .....----.-.N---Y---A l 1 ,Gall ,".".f, WA' .A 1, . Viv,- r ix , X2 H fff,.myi:"Nm T ', f 1 r"a f' f.f 1: SU X J 1 ' " f' M , 1 4 I - ----- ---.4 ' 'M-Nj ff, --4 -- ---- - ...-..M.,.,.....A...-.. ,, uf , , :if f 1, r J, N, x 1. .4 X . lg' f "I 1 -1 v ti THETA Xl HOUSE 301 CASTLE POINT TERRACE N I I ,A 1 1 ' H l Q ' I ' 011: Hundred Fzfty-four fLLLXX , 1 T. TT.. X T f!'.f'flQfQf,,- 7 fX4 " THE ILHNIK QPHQQQP P A List of Chapters of Theta Xi Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER . BETA CHAPTER 'GAMMA CHAPTER . DELTA CHAPTER . EPSILON CHAPTER . ZETA CHAPTER . ETA CHAPTER . THETA CHAPTER . IoTA CHAPTER KAPPA CHAPTER . LAMBDA CHAPTER . MU CHAPTER Nu CHAPTER . X1 CHAPTER . J . 'OMICRON CHAPTER . Pr CHAPTER . . RHO CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER . TAU CHAPTER , UPSILON CHAPTER . PHI CHAPTER 'CHI CHAPTER Psi CHAPTER . . 'OMEGA CHAPTER . ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ALPHA EPsILoN CHAPTER FOUNDED 1864 , . A . . 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 . Washington 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 Washington . University of Wisconsin , Ohio State University . University of Minnesota . Washington State College Louisiana State University . . University of Illinois . Armour Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College . University of Nebraska das. ,I um l One Hundred F ifty-five mugs, M GRILL PROSSER SAMBLESON j. GISMOND KOCHER JOHNSON MILLER A. WINTHER OSTROM HARRISON FRITH PURSHALL MURNEY SYMONS WALTER POLCH KLINE HUNT EDELMAN WALSH W.. ,S ,gn P ff K 1 gif if TQYQAQ,-Q EW Gamma Chapter of Theta Xi Om' llmzdrfd Fifty-fix rf P- -'ylxlq ' "" Fx W-N THE ILHNIKS. QF M9327 1'-IIE I J 1 ' 'A xvyi' S Gamma ,Chapter 1874 IN FACULTATE FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN JOHN FRED DREYER SENIORS GEORGE FREDERIC KLINE LOUIS CHARLES WALTER GILMAN CHARLES HUNT ALBIN DANA EDELMAN FRANZ JOSEPH POLCH GEORGE COHAN WALSH ' WILSON ERWIN SYMONS ' JUNIORS LEANDER HOWARD HARRISON ANRER WINTI-IER CHARLES WARREN OSTROM DOUGLAS LANE FRITH SOPHOMORES ALAN THOMAS PROSSER THOMAS CARLETON MURNEY ROBERT FULTON SAMBLESON MEREDITH GEORGE JOHNSON WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER FRESHMEN CARL DANIEL HOLMGREN ' EDMOND PIERRE TAYLOR JOHN FREDERICK GISMOND u HOWARD WINTHER ALFRED FREDERICK GRILL 9. 2 " "' J One Hundred F ifty-.rezwz Am . A - I:1D f11 A ,app ,f L DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE CASTLE POINT X 4 ! On: Ilundrfd F1l7'iy-fight ,alll 45 I' THE Linn oieioaa To I EF N List of Chapters of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1859 ALPHA-Allegheny College BETA-Ohio University GAMMA-Washington and Jefferson DELTA-University of Michigan EPSILON-Albi0l1 College ZETA'-WCSICTR Reserve University KAPPA-HillSd3l8 College LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University MU-Ohio Western University NU-Lafayette College OMICRON-University of Iowa RHO-Stevens Institute of Technology TAU-Pennsylvania State College UPSILON'-RCDSSCIRCI' Polytechnic Institute PHI-Washington and Lee University CHI-Kenyon College OMEGA-University of Pennsylvania College BETA ALPHA--Indiana University BETA BETA-DePauw University BETA GAMMA--University of Wisconsin BETA DELTA-University of Georgia EPsiLoN-Emory College BETA BETA- ZETA'Blli'lCl' College ETA-University of Minnesota A THETA-University of the South IoTA-University of Virginia KAPPA-University of Colorado LAMBDA-Lehigh University MU-Tufts College NU-Massachusetts Institute ofTecl1nology Xl-Tulane University OMICRON-COFDEII University Pl-Northwestern University RHO-Leland Stanford, jr., University TAU-University of Nebraska UPSILON-University of Illinois BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI-Ohio State University CHI-Brown University Psi--Wabash University OMEGA--University of California ALPHA-University of Chicago - BETA-Armour Institute of Technology GAMMA-Dartmouth College DELTA-West Virginia University EPSILON'-C0llImbi3 University Z!-:TA-Wesleyan University ETA'GC'0I'gC Washington University TH ETA-Baker University IoTA-University of Texas KAPPA-University of Missouri LAMBDA-Purdue University Mu-University of Washington NU-University of Maine Xl--University of Cincinnati OMICRON-Syracuse University Pl-Iowa State College TAU-University of Kansas Rtio-University of Oregon SIGMA-University of Pittsburgh UPs1LoN-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 EPsu.oN-University of Kentucky ZETA-University of Toronto IoTA-University of Southern California .ag I 3. 5 -'- T MIB" in . One H uudred F ilfty-nine I K DU 0 D A llllll DECK BOISE LANGE EMOTT BOWEN WELCH BRISTOL BRISTER MURPHY MORSE BAYLEY SHORT LAHENS NELSON RUMNEY BRUNS GRIEB ALLMEYER '1 , I 1, E w,. -Jie: 6533 WW A. WXX..:.,1w+:, X - W sm XYQJ2' Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta One H11 m171'fc1' Sixty Rho Chapter 1874 IN FACULTATE QALEXANDER CROMBIE HUMPHREYS ROBERT MARSHALL ANDERSON I , . SENIORS JOHN HENRY ALLMEYER ROGERS WATROUS MORSE ROBERT STEWART BRUNS, JR. RICHARD DOUGLAS NELSON GEORGE HENRY GRIEB WILLIAM MORRILL RUMNEY, JR. JUNIORS WILLIAM ROWLAND BAYLEY WILLIAM JEREMIAH MURPHY WILLIAM PAUL SHORT SOPHOMORES EDWARD HALSEY BRISTER CHARLES EDWARD BOYNTON LAHENS FRESHMEN ROBERT WEBER BOISE, JR. ' EIBE WEAVER DECK GORDON GEORGE BOWEN ROBERT WALSH EMOTT HAMILTON RUSSELL BRISTOL ROBERT EMIL LANGE One II'lL1lCl17'6'd Sixty-one L ' ,414 T1-aL.A n-. 4 A , .U ' - ,N . mu ,W nr' ' " f . , ,, 1 ..T-'AMW-1.':Q.Igjf,w?vy sw, -if , '-M ff.-Aa' 1 .. , f'1'-f'1-fti'g,gg" im, r':mg-w'?f1':'f f .y - ' ., ' -ww' .wi .f3f::f.ee'R",ft':"- . " ' , J, w Q. ,J my ,W?wi.',ikN5Qg,.I.k D, N , fl ,H ,. , , - T ., Mn, ' BETA THETA PI HOUSE One Hundred Sixty-two 530 RIVER STREET X List of Chapters of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity FOUNDED 1839 - ALPHA-Miami University BETA-Western Reserve BETA KAPPA-Ohio University GAMMA-Washington and Jefferson College DELTA1DBP3UW University Pl-Indiana University LAMBDA-University of Michigan TAU-W3b8Sh College ZETA-Williams College EPSILON-Center College KAPPA'-BFOWH University ETA BETA-University of North Carolina THETA-Ohio Wesleyan University IoTA-Hanover College XI-Knox College OMrcP.oN-University of Virginia ALPHA RHo-Washington and Lee University PHI ALPHA1D3VidS0H College Psi-Bethany College CHI-Beloit College ALPHA BETA-University of Iowa ALPHA GAMMA-Wittenberg College ALPHA DELTA-Westminster College LAMBDA RHo-University of Chicago ALPHA ETA-Denison University ALPHA IoTA-Washington University CMo.j ALPHA NU-University of Kansas ALPHA P1-University of Wisconsin RHo-Northwestern University ALPHA SIGMA-Dickinson College ALPHA CHr-Johns Hopkins University OMEGA-University of California BETA ALPHA-Kenyon College BETA GAMMA-Rutgers College BETA DELTA'-COFHCII University SIGMA-Stevens Institute of Technology BETA ZETA-St. Lawrence University BETA ETA-University of Maine PHI-University of Pennsylvania BETA TH ETA-Colgate University Nu-Union University ALPHA ALPHA-Columbia University BETA IoTA-Amherst College Lf BETA LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University BETA OMrcnoN-University of Texas THETA DELTA-Ohio State University ALPHA TAU-University of Nebraska ALPHA UPslLoN-Pennsylvania State College ALPHA ZETA-University of Denver BETA EPslLoN-Syracuse University ALPHA OMEGA"D3fthm0UIh College BETA P1-University of Minnesota Mu EPSILON-Wesleyan University BETA NU-University of Cincinnati ZETA PHI-University of Missouri BETA CHI-Lehigh University PHI CHI1Y3lC University LAMBDA SroMA-Leland Stanford University BETA Psi-West Virginia University BETA TAU-University of Colorado BETA SIGMA--Bowdoin College BETA OMEGA-University ofWashington CSeattleJ SIGMA RHo-University of Illinois LAMBDA KAPPA'C3SC School of Applied Science BETA Mu-Purdue University TAU SIGMA1I0W3 State College THETA ZETA--University of Toronto GAMMA PHI-University of Oklahoma BETA PHI-Colorado School of Mines BETA X1-Tulane University BETA RHo-University of Oregon GAMMA ALPHA-University of South Dakota BETA UPSILON-MZSS. Institute of Technology GAMMA BETA--University of Utah GAMMA GAMMA-University of Idaho GAMMA DELTA'-COl0F3ClO College GAMMA EPSILON1K3hS3S State College GAMMA ZETA-Whitman College GAMMA ETA-Georgia School of Technology GAMMA THETA-State College of Washington ' fPullmanJ GAMMA IoTA-Carnegie Institute ol' Technology GAMMA KAPPA-University of North Dakota GAMMA LAMBDA-'Okl3hOm8 Agricultural and Mechanical College GAMMA MU-Oregon State College GAMMA NU-University of Southern California l K'-xx One Hundred Sixty-three , .iiis . ..--L..---t....--...,.---i ,t.i ..... s ia i I " 5'-.l'N--.,,-. ...s-.,,. ,- -.,.-..,...,,.,., ,.,.-,,...-..,,. CASTEL DURLAND ANDERSON GILMAN PENN KIDDE C. D. SMITH SCLATER IIENNIZTT WARD MILLER IIOIKNEMANN MURRAY H. L. SMITH M.xcIV.-KTT LUNDVALI. 'mm my Gift: Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi One' ll'11udn'd Sixty-four THE ILHNIKS QF 123 ? f I Fla 'Q f I C y I ' L75 A J Sigma Chapter 1879 ' IN FACULTATE PERCY HODGE ADAM RIESENBERGER SENIORS ALFRED BORNEMANN JAMES HAMILTON MURRAY WILLIAM GARDNER MILLER, 3D HERBERT LEROY SMITH, JR. JUNIORS JOHN FREDERICK KIDDE DONALD ALEXANDER MACWATT HOWARD LEONARD LUNDVALL GILBERT PRESTON WARD SOPHOMORES ' DANIEL ARTHUR BENNETT FREDERICK CARTER GILMAN CHARLES VAN ORDEN FENN CARROLL DUNHAM SMITH, JR. A A FRESHMEN EDWIN LAws ANDERSON WILLIAM PELTON DURLAND PETER ALEXANDER CAsTEL GORDON NUTTER THAYER ROBERT STEVEN SCLATER V ff-I I ll I In I ml lo ' A ,...... One Hundred Swcty .FI . , I ' I- -five 1 ' J i . DHIXQEL A 1. 51' .L 4-4---A -r- CHI PSI LODGE S29 HUDSON STREET Om' Hundrfd Sixty-Jix ,Xi , ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA List of Chapters of Chi Psi Fraternity P1 . . THETA. MU . ALPHA PHI . ETA . EPSILON CHI . Psi NU IOTA . RHO . X1 . . ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA EPSILON DELTA ZETA DELTA Psi DELTA . ETA DELTA . THETA DELTA IOTA DELTA KAPPA DELTA . . Union College . Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . Bowdoin College . University of Michigan . Amherst College . Cornell University . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . . . Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia . . Lehigh University Leland Stanford University . University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois . University of Colorado . University of Oregon . University of Washington . Georgia' School of Technology . . Yale University 1 ,PAX 5 .H -.4-iw ' '-if vi ig X X1 .4 X4 l. ff hi xxx ,T '. One Hundred Sixty-:even FULLER SMITH WANAMAKER RICHTER VAN RIVER SIDSERE HINE P. G. ANDERSON HAGUE HAGEN 'TUTHILL MOOK HAY R. H. ANDERSON WEHNER TALMAGE MAGAN N w. gf Qxixx K' ' ffc' ' .X . Q 7 -4 ,flfif5i1 XFX: Hffff, lphi X1 of chi Psi One Ilzmdred Sixiy-figlzt 'F ,J S 'my " THE LINK QF vw- v A I Alpha Xi 1883 SENIORS FRANCIS WILLICH HAY WALTER WEHNER WALTER RAYMOND MOOH, JR. . RUSSELL HOLLEN ANDERSON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER TALMAGE, JR. I JUNIORS OLIVER WILLS TUTHILL PAUL GULLIBRAND ANDERSON JOHN WILLIAM MAGAN SOPHOMORES DONALD LANDMANN HAGUE A EDWARD AVERY HINE CLEMENT AUSTIN FULLER, JR. GEORGE KNIGHT WANAMAKER JURIAN WARD VAN RIPER EDWARD HUGH SIDSERF WILFRED FREDERICK HAGEN FRANK JOSEPH SMITH FRESHMEN WILLIAM HENRY RICHTER PHILIP JAMES QUITMAN ig '41-'T-. . ,N If Ou: Hundred Smty mne 5 ' L : ' . Il , " 1IIlfq,'- , A , I! ! H! ff- 1 0 I::a 6.525 !!!llll W1 I CHI PHI HOUSE 801 HUDSON STREET One Hundred Sxventy List of Chapters of Chi Phi Fraternity ALPHA . . . BETA . . Mas GAMMA . . DELTA . . EPSILON. . ZETA ETA THETA IoTA KAPPA LAMBDA . MU Nu . Xi OMICRON . Pi RHO SIGMA TAU PHL CHI Psi . OMEGA . . . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA P1 . . ALPHA TAU . ALPHA CHI . ALPHA DELTA. . BETA DELTA . N ' I A-.1 One I .... 5 FOUNDED 1824 - . University of Virginia, University, Va. sachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. . Emory University, Emory University, Ga. . Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. . . University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. University of Alabama, University, Ala. . Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. . . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . . Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Georgia .Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. University ,of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Hundred Seventy-one lm ill ,,.x,i. . . ..,, LAST RIEMENSCHNEIDER BALDWIN McLEAN ,IELLIFFE OLIVER SCHROEDER MARTIN ALDRICH WALTZ STEINKAMP GRAVES CROSBY AHRENS WEITING DLWITT HARRISON MAULL BARTON LUEDEKE -L T fg R 44 Mu Chapter of Chi Phi Ons llundred Sfzvraziy-two fs , ,L I f,fiff1IfRR I IIII , , IIAAi I N Y fa Tw INNER CME f WH , V ,,,, I I K 79 NT , V 1 I . LL Lrg gas LL L .- Qc, I - W - 'gif'- xx x f ' ZX Ufjifl' n Mu Chapter 1883 - SENIORS WALLACE WILLIN MAUL HENRY WILLIAN1 DEWITT JUNIORS .IOI-IN HOWARD WIETING ' COLBURN RUNDIO GRAvEs DONALD JAMES BARTON HAROLD LOCIQE ALDRICI-I 'FRANK BRUSEGAARD STEINKAMP JOHN JUDSON AHRENS ROBERT LUEDERE WESLEY TARBELL HARRISON SOPHOMORES 'GEORGE HEYSER WALTZ, JR. DONALD CROSBY JOI-IN GREGORY MARTIN FRESHMEN EDWARD SCIIROEDER CHARLES EUGENE BALDWIN FREDERICK GEORGE LAST JOI-IN MILTON MCLEAN EDWARD K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER GEORGE CLARK JELLIFFE I JEROME GREGORY OLIVER I N V N I eg 33 ll will I Y K Q l I R Hifgfl -E,+:+:+12a'Q i 3'..5-AL.:E K3 One H uudred Seventy-three ff-I-LL - - A I ' 3 L.. I, I ,--A---W -A --14' "Egg X I V .. W E V-- HEQEGLSQE5'-EFYIFEZIETEE if I fxi '. , 3 u.,,,,:- - -- - X ,'V,,.,. ,.. ,,,, C ,, L -F -, M. ,,-,,,.....f,..g:,15':.,,i:g 11'.'.1A'J ,,.,- T1-:ETA NU sPs1LoN House sm RIVER smear One Hundred Sevfnty-four List of Chapters of Theta Nu Epsilon ALPHA BETA . DELTA LAMBDA DELTA P1 . GAMMA . . GAMMA BETA . KAPPA Rao . N 'E Fraternity FOUNDED 1870 . . . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y Kansas City Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo . . University of California, Berkeley, Cal . . Union College, Schenectady, N. Y jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md LAMBDA . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y MU . Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J NU NU . . . Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis OMICRON OMICRON . . Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio UPSILON UPs1LoN . New York University, New York City XI XI . University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky One Hundred Seventy-five x . al f 1 XT W KILLHEFFER MILNE THACKABERRY von BRACHT GREENE KOHRBERG KALTENHAUSER HEISTERKAMP KNAPP ARTOLA HOSBACH C. H. BLUME SMITH BROOKS DAVIS BLACK RUBSAMEN HUSER F. j. BLUME RANK PEARSON Oli YTT gg Mu Chapter of Theta u Epsilon Om' Hundred Sfvmty-,fix I., Y E.--,..,, , -.......v..-..,..:5:-,- - , - --- , i 'ZTNVK 3 5 LI ii. LY EBM! LK .5 Ti. 5312? 11221 if f 4: fr --T 4-M-H ---T F- LQ 1- ' 5' gy-' 'Y W"-'Mm' ""TTT""' """"""HJ A 2 X 'gg I V 17l'fE.5jJ'C fi Mu Chapter 1883 SENIORS WILLIAM CHARLES BLACK FREDERICK JOHN BLUME, JR. HUGH DUGAN DAvIs ELVIN CHARLES HOSBACH EDWIN ADOLPH HUSER EDWARD THORNTON PEARSON PAUL HENRY RANK THEODORE RUBSAMEN JUNIORS JOSEPH ARTOLA -CHARLES HENRY BLUME EDWIN WOODRUFF BROOKS CHARLES HEISTERKAMP HARRY .MILTON KNAPP LE ROY FRANKLIN SMITH SOPHOMORES THEODORE FEGLEY KILLHEFFER DAVID S. MILNE SAMUEL JOHN THACKABERRY EDWARD STEWART GREENE FRESHMEN JWILLIAM G. vON BRACI-IT - PAUL W. ROI-IRBERG CHARLES I-I. KALTENHAUSER .GEORGE HERMAN ASCHENBACH FREDERICK JOSEPH COCKERILL T ll F - - .Q SME Um!"'N I .11 ,, ' " I I AJ I9 One Hundred Seventg seven J 1 ,l-A-3 FIMEEEQWIQJ Q11 -me M fQ!?5f!!f2L -W... -...,.. .-,-,14 1f-- - - , X X l P1-11 SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE mo HUDSON STREET Ona Hzmdrrd Seventy-eight List of Chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER . BETA CHAPTER . GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER . EPSILON CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER . ETA CHAPTER . THETA CHAPTER . IOTA CHAPTER . KAPPA CHAPTER . LAMBDA CHAPTER Mu CHAPTER . Nu CHAPTER . X1 CHAPTER . OMICRON CHAPTER PI CHAPTER . SIGMA CHAPTER . TAU CHAPTER . UPSILON CHAPTER PHI CHAPTER . CHI CHAPTER . PSI CHAPTER , , OMEGA CHAPTER . . . ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER . BETA DEUTERON CHAPTER . GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER DELTA DEUTERON CHAPTER . EPSILON DEUTERON CHAPTER ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER . ETA DETUERON CHAPTER . THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER . IoTA DEuTERoN CHAPTER . KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER . LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Mu DEUTERON CHAP'rER . NU DEUTERON CHAPTER . XI DEUTERON CHAPTER I OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER PI DEUTERON CHAPTER , RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER . SIGMA DEUTERON CHAPTER . TAU DEUTI-IRON CHAPTER . UPSILON DEUTERON CHAPTER PHI DEUTERON CHAPTER . CHI DEUTERON CHAPTER Psi DEUTERON CHAP'rER -R ,I , J 1 lx 1, .ul lk ' ' U ,. FOUNDED 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College . . . Union College . . Cornell University . West Virginia University . . Yale University College ofthe City of New York . University of Maryland Columbia University I Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College . George Washington University University of: Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University . St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology One Hurzdrea' Seventy-nine . Franklin and Marshall College . . St. John's College . . Dartmouth College . Brown University . Swarthmore College . Williams College University of Virginia . University of California . University of Illinois . University of Minnesota . . Iowa State College . University of Michigan . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . University of Wisconsin . University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College . Kansas State College . Georgia School of Technology . University of Washington . University of Montana and Stanford, Jr., University , University of Tennessee . University of Alabama Ohio State University . . Gettysburg College . University of Nebraska Carnegie Institute of Technology '. University of North Carolina . University of Kentucky , Washington State College . University of Oregon BROWN LEHNERT LEWIS MANTZ CALLAHAN MERSFELDER FAILMEZGER EVARTS JENNY MILLER SCOFIELD KORNEMANN DOLL PHILIPP FENNEMA REISS SHIPP TURNER WARNER BEHR BREKKE WATERBURY GOODRIDGE KNECHT SCHMIDT QIIIW Ev,' pg ff H57 '39 Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Om' lluudred Eighty -',I, rl, A XIX .-, , -.I ,.-Our, Tx ,,4.,,II -A II, ,L J"r'.". ' J WV-V I YV ' W- r . Iota Chapter 1899 SENIORS ADRIAN BROWNING WATERBURY LEROY KOTTMAN BEHR GUNNAR BREKKE JUNIORS ANDREW WILSON KNECHT HERMAN EMIL PHILIPP RUURD GABES FENNEMA EDGAR ALLEN REISS IWILFRED NEWELL GOODRIDGE FREDERICK ELLSWORTH WARNER SOPHOMORES HARRY JOHN DOLL VICTOR FAILMEZGER WILLIAM MARVIN EVARTS, JR HARRY PAUL SCHMIDT HENRY CHARLES KORNEMANN FREDERICK COOK SCOFIELD JOHN ROBERT LEWIS, JR. ROBERT Cox SHIPP WILLIAM JOHN MANTZ GEORGE RAYMOND TURNER RALPH HENRY LEHNERT FRESHMEN THOMAS PARTRIDGE BROWN, JR. SAMUEL JOHN MILLER, JR. RAYMOND JOSEPH JENNY LESTER AUGUST MERSFELDER, JR. JAMES E. CALLAHAN CEDRIC HERBERT ARNOLD One Hundred Eighty-one V-nr -" . SIGMA NU House soo CASTLE POINT TERRACE One' Hundred Eighty-two f I , it " To V , .. 1-gg, l E ' Wi Nj' " N 'Ta V' a' xl 2 lu-A 2 T i X V If-W TAR ,yi ,,xm1jr,i- A, 2 . Q 1 I 4 ----A-W ---M.-..-L.-..-....-,,...-.,,.,'r-T i' 'L'- j ,fy f-i tgp ' ,mm W,-Mum, 4 ,fl f1J1i,Iz,M ii 4, List of Chapters of Sigma Nu Fraternity T FOUNDED 1869 BETA-University of Virginia GAMMA OM1cRoN-Washington University EPs1LoN--Bethany College GAMMA P1-West Virginia University ETA-Mercer University GAMMA RHO-University of Chicago "Tl-IETA-University of Alabama GAMMA SIGMA-Iowa State College IOTA'HOW3fd College GAMMA TAU-University of Minnesota KAPPA-North Georgia Agricultural College GAMMA UPs1LoN-University of Arkansas LAMBDA-Washington and Lee University GAMMA P1-II-University of Montana MU--University of Georgia GAMMA CHI-University of Washington Nu-University of Kansas GAMMA Psi--Syracuse University Xi-Emory University DELTA ALPHA'C3SC School of Applied Science Pr-Lehigh University DELTA BETA-Dartmouth College Rao-University of Missouri DELTA GAMMA-Columbia University SIGMA-Vanderbilt University DELTA DELTA"PCUnSylV2lnia State College UPsiLoN-University of Texas DELTA EPs1LoN-University of Oklahoma PHI--Louisiana State University DELTA ZETA-Western Reserve University Psi-University of North Carolina DELTA ETA-University of Nebraska BETA BETA-DCPHUW University DELTA THETA'L0mb3fd College BETA ZETA-Purdue University DELTA IoTA-State College of Washington BETA ETA-Indiana University DELTA KAPPA-University of Delaware BETA THETA-Alabama Polytechnic Institute DELTA LAMBDA--Brown University BETA IOTA-MOUDI Union College DELTA MU-Stetson University BETA KAPPA-Kansas State Agricultural College DELTA NU-University of Maine BETA MU-University of Iowa DELTA X1-University of Nevada BETA Nu-Ohio State University DELTA OMrcRoN-University of Idaho BETA Xt-William Jewell College DELTA P1-George Washington University BETA OM1cnoN-University of the South DELTA Rao-Colorado Agricultural College BETA Ri-lo-University of Pennsylvania DELTA SIGMA-Carnegie Institute of Technology BETA SIGMA-University of Vermont DELTA TAU-Oregon Agricultural College BETA TAU-North Carolina State College DELTA UPs1LoN-Colgate University BETA UPSILON'-ROSE Polytechnic Institute DELTA PHI--University of Maryland BETA Pm-Tulane University DELTA CHI-Trinity College BETA CHI-Leland Stanford, Jr., University DELTA Psi-Bowdoin College BETA Psi-University of California EPSILON ALPHA-University of Arizona GAMMA ALPHA--Georgia School of Technology EPSILON BETA-Drury College GAMMA BETA-Northwestern University EPSILON GAMMA--Wesleyan University GAMMA GAMMA-Albion College EPSILON DELTA-University of Wyoming GAMMA DELTA-Stevens Institute of Technology EPSILON EPsiLoN-Oklahoma A. and M. College GAMMA EPs1LoN-Lafayette College EPSILON ZETA-University of Florida GAMMA ZETA-University of Oregon EPSILON ETA-University of Tennessee GAMMA ETA-Colorado School of Mines EHSILON THETA-'M2SSHChllSCICS Institute of GAMMA THETA-Cornell University Technology GAMMA Io'rA-University of Kentucky - EBSILON IoTA-William and Mary College GAMMA KAPPA-University of Colorado EPSILON KAPPA-University of North Dakota GAMMA LAMBDA-University of Wisconsin EPSILON LAMBDA-University of Utah GAMMA Mu-University of Illinois EPSILON Mu-Butler University GAMMA Nu-University of Michigan EPSILON NU-Miami University GAMMA Xl--Missouri School of Mines wi -T 4. giiimizgifl T, me liiiel l, . f"""' " I Q One Hundred Eighty-three J J l , Ei ,,-,.n.q,-3 ,, , ,- v X'- ' V.-,lift - PIHLMAN BEERS HEINTZ WEISS SNYDER SMITH INTEMANN HUSSEY YOUNGER TURNER MEYSTRE HARNETT RELYEA IVES BLOCKER ROEDE LUNGHARD CANNON ASCHLOFF LANGFORD GALLAHER SCHULZ BERNER LEMONIER HEIGIS 5, if Y Q, Gamma Delta Chapter of Sigma u Om' Ilzuzdred Eighty-four Gamma Delta Chapter 1900 IN FACULTATE SAMUEL HOFFMAN LOTT JOHN CHARLES WEGLE CHARLES OTTO GUNTHER SENIORS PHILIP JULIUS BERNER GEORGE FRANK LANGFORD EDWARD FRANCIS GALLAHER CAMILLE ROBERT LEMONIER HENRY ERNEST HEIGIS HUGO OTTO SCHULTZ JUNIORS THORPE HENRY ASCHOFF ROBERT FREDERICK KERSHAW HENRY ANDREW BLOCKER WILMER DOUGLAS RELYEA LOYAL TUTTLE IVES GEORGE DANIEL TURNER SOPHOMORES RANDAL HOLEROOK BEERS ELLIOT ATI-IERTON HUSSEY JOHN BERNARD CANNON FREDERICK JULIEN MBYSTRE JAMES RUSSELL COZIER GEORGE ALFRED PIHLMAN STEPHEN HEALY HARNETT CHARLES BERNHARD ROEDE CHARLES EDWARD HEINTZ WILLIAM CARL SMITH WILLIAM MICHAEL HENNESSEY FRESHMEN C. HENRY GRADY CARL FRANK LUNGHARD HERMAN KOLLE INTEMANN JAMES H. SNYDER LEO JOHN KELLY JOSEPH MAHLON SPERZEL PAUL JARDINE KILLEN CHARLES FRASHER WEISS GRANT WYCKOFF LOTT CHARLES AUGUSTUS YOUNGER One Hundred Eighty-five' I.-... -- .-. . ,..- in . ...l PI LAMBDA PHI HOUSE SOI RIVER STREET Ona Hundred Eighty-:ix 1' 1 H ' if THE Linn i w or new We List of Chapters of Pi Lambda Phi ALPHA . GAMMA . DELTA . GAMMA SIGMA LAMBDA THETA . C ZETA . IOTA . OMICRON ETA . KAPPA . Mu . EPs1LoN. P1 RHO TAU i s i FOUNDED 1895 . Columbia University New York University . Cornell University . University of Pittsburgh . . . Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania . . Yale University University of Chicago . McGill University . University of Toronto . West Virginia University . University of Michigan . . Dartmouth College . . Johns Hopkins University . University of Wisconsin ff! mu One Hundred Eighty-:even A MEYERSON ROSENTHAL STERN ROTHSCHILD BELINE BERLOWIT PRAGER SLATER EGERT ,IAROS REICHMAN 5-1 .' .:'Ji A , S X W ag? Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Ona llzmdrfd Eighty-nigh! THE ILHNIK N3 QF Theta Chapter A 1916 SENIORS SAMUEL SIMON EGERT S ' SAUL IRVING SLATER JUNIORS FRANK PAUL JAROS - SEYMOUR FREDERICK PRAGER ALEXANDER PETER REICHMAN SOPHOMORES WALTER MAXWELL BERLOWITZ Joss!-H ALEXANDER ROSENTHAL MORRIS HARRY MEYERSON WILBUR GEISMAR ROTI-ISCHI.LD FRESHMEN WALTER ELIE BELINE ARTHUR CECIL STERN - A One Hundred Eighty-nine m A .E-.2 ' l .. A CIC-7 'E3 Y , . -g,.'agg9,,5,h-',u4 "' '--.E....,,N P A ,J--.,,,,,,' v r. fu 1--1.--.-....,., ,, 4 V . I LW -...-....-....,,..4,,.,-uqmlhw Q ,, .. , . , , .N L I , , '-..'H.r1--e-mn..- R ' ' " vfgr . f L-: .n 1 ' V THETA UPSILON OMEGA HOUSE 507 RIVER TERRACE One Ilzmdrfd Ninffy i I ,I A ...-.,..,-......Y-,,. .... , ,A,,,MM H , ,J , N If ff 1"""'12 LM' " "i"'l.T TT " "' ' 7 V' if 'M 1, .L f'- 'j C3 1 X 1- !""H 'I ' 121 w Xp WW Q 'A--V ff i wi iv Qs 'W"'m""'M""' M" W i"YXh5,7'il 51'93'lfQ3',fsi"'n"""i "W" Y if .Y-5 1' - L Q' ff' ' l- AML ' l 1 L1St of Chapters of Theta UpSllO n Omega FOUNDED 1924 - BETA ALPHA . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute GAMMA ALPHA . Stevens Institute of Technology DELTA ALPHA. . 7University of Illinois EPs1LoN ALPHA . Temple University ZETA ALPHA . . . Bucknell University ETA ALPHA . . George Washington University THETA ALPHA. . University of New Hampshire IOTA ALPHA . Pennsylvania State College KAPPA ALPHA. . Davidson College LAMBDA ALPHA . Westminster College BETA BETA , . Miami University GAMMA BETA . University of California All , ei A55 'A ' One Hundred N inely-one !f""4A"'ix- , !, f.'e l'QI2'QTfIif, T """' "" """"""""'-""'-' -'T' """--A ------ 0 ---Aw -F. JJ' il. :' ' lure? gk fi ff 'E ff, 9.5, , .!"s.i..i..-. .,., H REILLY McDERMO'l'T SHERIDAN H. M. MEINHOLD A. H. MEINHOLD HERLINGER NICHOLS CAUGHEY MILLS SHEPHERD MOSER SUTTON ESHER FELTER CHAILLET WALSH SHEEHAN KELLNER A Q 1-e.,,g'3f:1 Z V iwifxoza ' Qhzkm mfpzimng Cmmrmgm Gamma Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega One Iflllldffd Ninety-two K-f,,,,,,,..,..,-I.F-------rw I gifmIfII,bf-nv A J A N NI OE A - A A Jaw -A-M A Tuff? Gamma Alpha Chapter n 1924 IN FACULTATE ARTHUR JAMES WESTON SENIORS MAURICE ALFRED CHAILLET, JR. IRVING DUTHIE FELTER ,FREDERICK NEWTON ESHER, JR. FREDERIC ERNEST SUTTON EDWIN PARSONS WALSH JUNIORS WILLIAM KASTNER CAUGHEY KENNETH JAMES MOSER LOUIS FREDERICK HERLINGER CHARLES RAYMOND NICHOLS JOHN ANDREW KELLNER RUSSELL JOHN SI-IEEHAN ROBERT MITCHELL MILLS CHARLES SCRIBNER SHEPHERD J SOPHOMORES I WILLIAM EDWARD MCDERMOTT SAMUAL AUSTIN REILLY, JR. ARTHUR HENRY MEINHOLD HENRY WILLIAM SPITZHOFF FRESHMEN n FRED WILLIAM CASS GIBSON CRANE LOCKWARD GEORGE LEOPOLD LINGNER HERBERT MAURIOE MEINHOLD JOHN FRANCIS SHERIDAN I I -za 'MQJ I 1-."'T'. . - I Wig? Ii One Hundred N inety-three I Y Aff' ADAM iff ---- Cf HELIEEEEEFS. 5:!?iZiiHC3 bww- , .N.gi..:i:1:1::::::g T: 5 ' NS .. -1- . - H N- ,..,...f' --'-'11, ' , ' .xi ' ALPHA KAPPA PI HOUSE soo RIVER TERRACE One llundrzfd Ninely-fam' ? sf' V., y'1 1,-y Y THE lLllNlKX' af' QL? MQQ7 1 4 ,sims A 4 s A ff List of Chapters of Alpha Kappa Pi ALPHA ........ Newark College of Engineering l BETA . . Wagner College V GAMMA . . Stevens Institute of Technology l DELTA . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute EPsILoN . . Ellesworth College i il li i I 'ffm ' .... . l One Hundred Ninety-Jive ' l l , v "" I w CYRIACKS ZWACK HENDRICH EBERLE WILSON ERMISCH KOVEN MARINER MENNIE CASTLE CROATMAN LAWRANCE OLIVER CONSTANTINIDES MEYER 1 SM 7? fo' Q One llmzdred Ninety-fix I ff T I I A f I A D, E I- WW aan 72 A Om . THE ILHNIK .EEA QF 1 , In CV- ,, .... W, ,LK ' '4 A A NYCKTJ fl N F X 2 Gamma Chapter I I 1926, A SENIORS CHARLES LOTT CROATMAN ARTHUR THOMAS NLAWRANCE JUNIORS DONALD HEWITT CASTLE BENJAMIN HUGH OLIVER WILLARD BRADLEY CONSTANTINIDES I SOPHOMORES EDWARD EVERITT EBERLE JACK HARVEY MENNIE HENRY ALFRED HENDRICH THOMAS HENRY PHELAN Q ELWYN EDWARD MARINER HARRY KENNETH WILSON FRESHMEN JOHN CYRIACKS, JR. KENNETH EDISON MEYER GUSTAV HERMAN KOVEN, JR. RAYMOND THEODORE ZWACK H afausuudal '--Ijlfrfi ltr T- -1- 1 , A HQIIIX I L! One Hundred N ivzety-:even J 'g-! iafX,hLIf WA E fa -SMEEHTTIEQ UQ. 25?-Q1 M .. ...Qliigiwlizz WL f N1 -Sli THE llllllllfxi or low 1. ' ' IIS Tiff l ,ln A Recognized Fraternities at Stevens THETA X1 . . DELTA TAU DELTA BETA THETA P1 . Cm Psi . Cru P1-u Pm SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Nu . P1 LAMBDA Pm . THETA UPSILON OMEGA 801 Castle Point Terrace Castle Point Terrace 530 River Street . 829 Hudson Street . 801 Hudson Street . 810 Hudson Street 800 Castle Point Terrace . 501 River Street 507 River Street M Q One Hundred Ninety-eight S Q V Q . by QA IXAAX7. I 4 E 3 gx 1 15 'N X X E AE 1 Q il x ETX E 2 TS 'N E 1 3 E E 3 if -. 2 ,gi 5 fgx 5 fi. E E S E Sq S S N R S N A x S S Q N S S 3 S X9 my X 'Q Q SSX AN Q1 Q N xv W NSN' N www X X ,XX E X X x Q ' r' X A--Tet?-'r- V I ff I Q W ny W 11 A xb x Q 5 Z cn , X I X X 5 X 0 Hx, F , XXXX 5 S X A -Qi -.Agri O l XXX XX X ll xi I X K X X 'j ' SX J A f , Lv l ! S xr I ji 0 , - . '- A ,ff ,V 5 pf? 'xl J 1 I ' Q ,ig - i .. fi ,r V Mx ! I g',,f--e------ - A----1---N V--V v------ w. X A' 1,1 ff ,ljr ' Activities at Stevens HE extra-curriculum activities at Stevens are many and varied, the class of work done and its general completeness giving the college a standing equal to that of many of the larger institutions of learning. The schedule of class work is diflicult, even for an engineering school, requiring over thirty hours a week of regular classes plus an additional home preparation of about three hours a night. Students falling below a definite grade are not allowed to articipate in extra-curric- ulum work, and this necessarily lowers the supply of candidates. Taking these facts into consideration, the number and activities of the organizations become particu- larly notable. Probably more students devote themselves to the publications than to any other extra-curriculum work. The publications are three in number: THE LINK, edited and published annually by the Junior Class, The Stute, a weekly, edited by members of the Student Body as a whole, and the Stone Mill, a leading college comic magazine. Positions on the editorial and managerial staffs are open to all students. Meritorious work for any publication has its reward in the Quill "S" Charm. The Stevens News Bureau, though recently organized at the Institute, is con- nected with most of the important newspapers in the vicinity, and through them keeps news of Stevens before the eyes of the public. Those who may be musically inclined are invited to join the Musical Clubs. Each year the Musical Clubs give a series of concerts that are known for the excel- lence and variety of their numbers. The Varsity Show is given annually by the Dramatic Club of Clef and Cue assisted by the Musical Clubs. The show is entirely a product ofthe school, being written, enacted, and managed b the students. The award for good work either in the cast or on the managing staflyis the Clef and Cue Charm. Engineering at Stevens is assisted materially by the Senior and Junior branches ofthe Stevens Engineering Society. The S. E. S. is the Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, and is one of the most active ofthe societies at the Stute. At the same time it is the one most closely associated with school studies. Trips to near-by points of engineering interest and frequent lectures by prominent engineers comprise a large part ofthe activities of this organization. The Honor Board is composed of students elected b the individual classes. Its duty is to judge all cases relating to infringements of the Honor System. The fact that the meeting of this board is seldom required is a tribute to the success of the Honor System at Stevens. The Student Council is the governing body of the Institute and is made up ofthe ollicers of all organizations. Its duty is to regulate and control student affairs. In the athletic field, Stevens now holds its own with larger colleges despite the handicap of a diflicult course. Lacrosse, basketball and baseball have all put out note- worthy teams, and shall continue to do so in the future. Special awards are made for unusual ability or participation in intramural sports, and many students spend much of their time trying to carry their classes to the fore. TIT. . Ea Two Hundred -A Ag rv, nu-.. . , ,. H , F5535 A X I ll -- yi- I2 ,L V- Q' .,, I i V J f N ll fZ7771 O H1fff,zf buff X j! 9 .fy 4 , Z - X. flu, xxx xxx 'Nl 1 ' 3' 11? ff: EP Q fl fjii! U fwfr' !, Ui . lu' E 5 Y , , , X, , --N M 'T' I 'I-fu' 1 ,N u X ,iff if li: 3' x X ' jjgfil J x W4 I NH, L . XXXXR r ulllllfi - XXV. IJ Ui xx, - ' X . N! 9 Y XX IW' 2' xw X S 4 ' nf, X XX 1l,,. ll X Xxx WON A Vpx 1-N XXX ' 'H 1 .. w is X Q VIMJIE xx x A . 7 2 X xx X' ' Q'-Zxw -H:- g 51- 4 2 - ' :N ..- ggi :ax xg' '- X: +. ' '-ff? X5- N X W QXXEQZ ,E--1, 5 HUSER ESHER CHAILLET SYMONS SCHACHT WOHLERS WALSH WESSTROM BREKKE WATERBURY BEHR SAILER Dramatic Club of Clef and Cue ADRIAN B. WATERHURY. '27 LEROY K. BEI-IR, '27 . GUNNAR BREKKE, '27 . EXECUTIVE STAFF PRDE. CHARLES O. GUNT'HER, '00 . . . STANLEY T. MEYERS. '27 GEDRGE C. WALSH. '27 . WILSDN E. SYMONS, '27 . STANLEY SAILER. '27 . LAWRENCE SCHACHT, '27 . KARL E. WKJHLERS, '27 . EDWIN A. HUSIER. '27 . FREDERICK N. ESHER. '27 MAURICE A. CHAILLET, '27 MANAGING STAFF Two Hu ndrea' T100 . . . President . Bufinexf Nlaaager . Production Matzager . Graduate Admifer Nlufic Mariager Seenery Manager . Ticket llflanager . Pzibiicity Mettzager Radio Pubiivity Mezrleiger . . Cart Manager . Conn me Nlariager . Lighting lllauager Program Ilflanager "Just Supposei' A MUSICAL OOMEDY IN TWO ACTS Book DAVID B. WESSTROM, '27 GEORGE C. WALSH, '27 STANLEY J. SAILER, '27 LAWRENCE SCHACHT, '27 Plot D. B. WESSTROM S. J. SAILER Lyrir: GEORGE C. WALSH Arxixted by ALSTON RODGERS E. HARRY OCKER Micfic STANLEY T. MEYERS, '27 FRANK S. HUTTER, '25 E. HARRY OCKER, '28 ROBERT C. SHIPP, '29 STAGED BY NED WAYBURN Under the pzrronal direction of ' JACK LONERGAN HE 1927 Stevens Tech Varsity Show was presented by the Dramatic Society in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Astor in New York City, on Monday eve- ning, April 18, 1927. A large and appreciative audience thoroughly enjoyed the musical, dance and specialty numbers as well as the unfolding of the plot, which was interspersed with many comedy scenes. The Story ACT ONE The story begins when Ida returns to her home from a pleasure trip to find that her father, Major Rye, has invited all her college friends to the house for a masquer- ade ball the following evening-election night. She also finds that he is mixed up in some money matters and faces a prison term unless he can raise ten thousand dollars. On top of this she receives proposals from two men, one of them Don her childhood sweetheart, and the other a certain Duc de Maubert. This is no other than Dennis Basil, a high-class crook, whose Object is to advance the Major the money he needs, holding some stock as part security and receiving Ida's hand as a favor. The Duke has a confederate, Ambrose, of singular ventriloquistic ability, who estranges Ida and Don by voicing uncomplimentary remarks through Don. Ida then readily accepts the Duke's second proposal and the engagement is announced. Throughout the play, numerous comedy scenes occur in which the following take part: Ritzi, the co-ed, Hicks, the oliticiang Aggie, Ida's spinster aunt, Si and Hi, two old farmers, Ambrose and the Duke. Hicks finishes the first act with a campaign speech urging his election to the oflice of sheriff. K-. Two Hundred Th ree gf-Ae--A . X A X-T ,il , MISS rmoicunv xvATe1usu11Y HAGEN MISS 115154513 ACT TWO At the masquerade the next evening the Duke and Ambrose discuss their plans. The Duke's scheme is to hold the wedding at once, using it asa blind, give the Major a bad check in return for the securities, and make off with them before Hicks becomes sheriff. Hicks knows the Duke for what he is, but is himself involved in bootlegging activities and so cannot jeopardize his chances of election by exposing the Duke. He therefore takes Ritzi and Don into his confidence and they promise to help. Hicks wears a replica of Don's costume, Zll1tl when Hirting with the girls is mistaken by Ida for Don. This makes her readily accede to the Duke's request for an immediate marriage. Meanwhile, Don changes into a s11it exactly like the DllkC,S, and when the ceremony is about to begin he steps into the Duke's place. The latter has been vamped by Ritzi and is out on a joy ride with her. The U. S. Marshal who has been sent for by Hicks, then arrests the groom for whose capt11re the Federal Government has offered ten thousand dollars reward. His mistake is seen when Don unmasks, but just then Ritzi leads Dennis into the ballroom and he is captured. Dennis thinks Ambrose has betrayed him, and so claims him as a partner in crime, but Ambrose again uses his ventriloquism, which this time allows him to escape. Dennis is taken away in custody, the Major gets the reward through Don's efforts, and Ida and Don are reconciled, whereupon word comes that Hicks has won the electio11. Two 1111116176111 Four ROSSEE CALLAHAN KERR DEININGER NELSON TURNER NICHOLS RETTIG YAM ADA WATERBURY RANK OCKER WEBER DEVINE "Just Suppose" CHARACTERS OF THE CAST CID order of their appearancej MAJOR EMERSON RYE, the village'.r leading citizen . MARTIN F. WEBER, '27 IDA RYE, the Major'.v only daughter .... E. HARRY OGKER, '28 DONALD LIVINGSTON, the erstwhile hero . . RICHARD D. NELSON, '27 RITZI, a co-ed ..... ADRIAN B. WATERBURY, '27 SI, an oldfarrner of the village . . . GEORGE P. RETTIG, '29 HI, another oldfarmer . . . JAMES W. DEVINE, '28 AUNT AGGIE, the Major': .rifter . . . WILLIAM H. DEININGER, '27 KITTY, maid of the Rye hourehold .... GEORGE D. TURNER, '28 DENNIS BASIL, alia: the Duc de Maubert, a gentleman crook WILLIAM A. KERR, '27 AMBROSE, Ba.ril': right-hand man .... JAMES E. CALLAHAN, '30 J. SKINNEM HICKS, the independent candidate for :herij . PAUL H. RANK, '27 BUTLER of the Rye houxehold . . FREDERICK W. HOTTENROTI-I, '29 TI-IE DEVIL, who come: to the party . RICI-IARD FREUND, '27 UNITED STATES MARSI-IAL . . CHRISTIAN E. ROSSEE, '30 Two H nndred F ive fwww-,w ,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. ,...,..,. -..-..--......-e..,-.-.,g in ,wh .,,,.--.... -.-.,. ---.-- -. 4, ,A M I 5. .-fa f . ,N X SIT' '? -fx- - 14' if 's'9fILI? A ' x '53 ix ' I N' .XS ., 7" ', ', 'K fr K-1, ,K Y ' ' tx I ,TNJ I... L ,, .,. :I '-J ... Q' I. REQ H51 ... ay Lf I . .AM, ---W ---M - .. A If viva W jg, . L ...--.-. I '1 'vjfY'?I'5f7 s Rf' w Q' 11 . 4-Y ' 'xv 7 1 'I 45 Xu 1, f ,I dj A f- .. .jjf L I I "Just Suppose " CHORUS BOYS W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 GEORGE B. McGOvERN, '28 GORDON G. BOWEN, '30 CHARLES R. NIcHOI.s, '28 PETER A. CASTEL, '30 SAUL I. SLATER, '27 JOHN H. MENNIE, '29 ARTHUR C. STERN, '30 WILLIAM J. MURPHY, '28 SIDNEY G. WARSHAW, '29 CHORUS GIRLS WALTER M. BERLOWITZ, '29 CARL D. HOLMGREN, '30 NORMAN FRASER, '30 THOMAS C. MURNEY, '29 WILFRED F. HAGEN, '29 CHARLES M. MUsTO, '30 NAORI Y. KANZAKI, '29 ALEXANDER P. REICHMAN, '30 GEORGE L. LINGNER, '30 JOSEPH M. SPERzEL, '30 ROBERT W. McDOWELL, '30 PHILIP H. UHLIG, '27 I SPECIALTIES SAMUEL S. EGERT, '27 JACK K. YAMADA, '27 I CHARLES R. NICHOLS, '28 MANAGING ASSISTANTS A. WILSON KNECHT, '28 ..... Axfietant Buxineu Manager EDGAR A. REISS, '28 . . . . Asxiftant Production Manager CHARLES S. SHEPHERD, '28 Anixtanz Program Manager RUSSELL SHEEHAN, '28, A:.riJtant Lighting Manager YIEJSEPH ARTOLA, '28 , . Asfixzant Cofzume Manager F::'::T1? 'flkllggsggg 28 . Afxixtant Publicity Manager.: LEANDER H. HARRIsON, '28 . . Aefistant Ticket Manager ROBERT M. MILLS, '28 . . Auistant Caft Manager ROBERT C. SHIPP, '29 . . AJ.viJtant Mufic Manager EDMOND P. TAYLOR, '30 ..... Assirtant Scenery Manager VARSITY SHOW RADIO ORCHESTRA LAWRENCE SCHACHT, '27, Manager HENRY E. HEIGIS, '27 JOHN C. WOOTTON, '27 STEPHEN J. TRACY, '28 FREDERICK E. WARNER, '28 WILFRED F. HAGEN, '29 HENRY C. HULSEBERG, '29 I I ' q.J..lfQ . u I IEE , LUX' 'ES ' Two Hundred six g .fm I I "'7?'-eff 5 f - lei' L- L - 141 5 O RICHARDS HEIGIS RANK BERNER The Stevens Musical Clubs OFFICERS HIaNRv F. HI2IcIs. '27 . . . . Prexideni JOHN C. VVOOTTON, '27 . . . . . Manager LEADERS PAUL H. RANK, '27 . . . . . , . Glea Club HIQNRY Ii. HIQIGIS, '27 . l?n11jo-Mrmdolin Club PIIILII' J. BIQRNI-:R. '27 ..,.... I Concrrt Orchestra ELIJIIN K. RICHARDS, '27 ...... Dame Orcheftrrz COACH OF THE GLFE CLUB WII.LIAM LAUIIIQNIIIQRG Two Ilzmclrfd Srwn ZIEGLER LINGNER STRAHL KOVEN HOTTENROTH STERN BORDER CYRIACKS VANCE GRADY KLEIN AFRICANO CROSBY PELZER RAUSCH SCOFIELD WARNER MOSER BOHNERT SHEEHAN MCGOVERN RING BROOKS EDELMANN TAYLOR PHILLIP WESSTROM TRACY HERLINGER MEYERS DEININGER PEARSON HUSER RANK HEIGIS BERNER WEHNER RICHARDS WEBER Glee Club P. H. RANK, '27, Leader Fin! Tenorf W. C. BLACK, '27 P. H. RAN:-1, '27 W. C. ROAKL. '27 C. H. BLUME, '28 G. B. MCGOVERN, '28 A. P. REICHMAN, '28 C. J. KLEIN, '30 G. I.. LINGNER, '30 Second Tenor: E. T. PEARSON, '27 J. C. BOHNERT, '28 T. F. K1l.l.HEFl-win, '29 W. L. ZIEGLER, '29 M. F. Wanna, '27 li. W. Bnooxs, '28 A. W. Rfxuscn, '29 J. Cvnmcxs, '30 Bar1'to11r.v E. A. Husm, '27 J. H. MURRAY, '27 P. H. TAYLOR, '27 L. F. HERLINGER, '28 K. J. Mos:-:R, '28 F. C. Scofusw, '29 G. I-I. KOVEN, '30 O. R. STRAHL, '30 R. L. VANCE, '30 Ba.r.rr.r F. J. BLUME, '27 C. HEISTLRKAMP, '28 A. E. PICLZISR, '29 G. P. RI-I'1"I'IC, '29 H. R. BRISTOL, '30 A. T. Gmsczouv, '30 A. C. S'r1aRN, '30 Two IIu1za'rea' Eight Banjo-Mandolin Club p I I 4 . S I H. E. HEIGIS, '27, Leader l .W. H. DEININGER, '27 W. WEHNER, '27 H. L. BOWNE, '29 5 A. D. EDELMAN, '27 D. B. WESSTROM, '27 W. N. GOODRIDGE, '28 I H. E. HEIGIS, '27 L. F. HERLINGER, '28 W. F. HAGEN, '29 E. A. HUSER, '27 R. J. SI-IEEI-IAN, '28 F. W. HOTTENROTH, '29 3 E. K. RICHARDS, '27 W. C. DAvIE'r, '30 1 1 CONCERT ORCHESTRA I P. I. BERNER, '27, Leader Violin: G. E. WITI-IAM, '27 L. A. MANT, '28 O. R. STRAHL, '30 C. H. GRADY, '30 G. N. THAYER, '30 R W. McDowEI.L, '30 Clarinet: Saxophone: I Trumpet: D. CROSBY, '29 F. RING, '27 C. WINKLER, '27 A. E. PEI.7.ER, '29 E. K. RICHARDS, '27 A. AFRICANO, '29 W. L. ZIEGLER, '29 W. C. SMITH, '29 G. LEBENSON, '30 Trombone F reneh Horn Piano W. R. Moox, '27 J. M. SPERzEI., '30 R L. VANCE, '30 Drum S. I. TRACY, '28 SPECIALTIES Xylophone Solo Banjo Duet Saxophone Solo 1 S. J. TRACY, '28 R. J. SIIEEI-IAN, '28 E. K. RICHARDS, '27 ' W. WEHNER, '27 Trumpet Solo , Accompanin: . J. C. WOOTTON, '27 , S. T. MEYERS, '27 D P. J. BERNER, '27 I anee H. C. HULSEBERG, '29 1 C. R. NICHOLS, '28 E Song and Dance 3 R. D. NELSON, '27 -"ff T' '5 1.1. I .wiv 1.15811 Two Hundred Nine W I X I -, Q V1 ZZIQXQQT, QPU, I M ,,,, U A k . ,kg ai igqgx I' , -f------0+ --' 'W --- r--- --I--M V f--A-A -.. .I I I brflqtu II.. , f f ,, .l.- BORDER RICHARDS PHILIPP WARNER WEHNER RING TRACY MEYER SHEEHAN HEICIS Violin E. WARNER, '28 Banjo E. HEIGIS, '27 Dance Orchestra E. K. RICHARDS, '27, Leader Saxophonrx F. RING, '27 W. F. HAGEN, '29 G. M. BORDER, '30 Drum S. J. TRACY, '28 Two Hundred Tru Trumpet: J. C. Woo'r'roN, '27 H. E. PHILIPP, '28 Piano H. C. HULSEBERG, '29 fic, ff f I M I, ff 1 I fig X f7 f 1 , ,!?4ll, ibzrfxvg 1 1. f. 1 X X f 5 ,, f QQ,-Xf 1 , ff! 2' ' X , 1, fy ,ff 'X f COLE MEYSTRE ROEDE HINE INTEMANN SHORT PRAGER AIAROS ROTHSCHILD ANDERSON MOSER RETTIG SIDSERF MeGOVERN BAYLEY ALLMEYER WOHLERS MURPHY ENGEL TALMAGE SLATER SAILER HUSER NELSON WESSTROM The Stute HE Stuff is the college newspaper at Stevens, published bythe students once aweek throughout the scholastic year. It aims to be the general medium of expression for the l'aculty,alumni,and Student Body. The records of all events pertaining to Stevens Institute are contained in The Stuff. Twenty-two years ago Thx Slut: first came into existence as a small monthly pamphlet. Ever since that time it has grown steadily, always maintaining a policy of progressive development. At the present, hy far the greater number of issues are of six pages with six columns to a page. To the Slut: Board of 1926-'27 goes the distinction of publishing the first eight-page issue since the newspaper sizeofsheetwas adopted. Immediatelyfollowing the announcement of Dr. Humphreys' resigna- tion as president, The Sluts published an issue which completely summarized the work he accomplished during his twenty-five years as head ofthe Institute. Commendation for the quick compilation ofthe authentic facts about the president and his career were received from all who sawvthis issue. Thf Stuff is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ofthe Middle Atlantic Statesg an organization which convenes twice a year to study college journalistic problems. Two Hundred Twelve l f l flll , TEXHZNS 'rl-:cn .. L., O f N2 1. , Published weekly at Stevens Institute of Technology Castle Point, Hoboken, N. THE BOARD Editor-in-Chief STANLEY JOHN SAILER, '27 EDITORIAL BOARD New: Editor Managirzg Editor ARCHIBALD A. TALMAGE, JR., '27 Athletic Editor RICHARD D. NELSON, '27 EDWIN A. HUSER, ' Asfociate Editorx i 3 KARL E. WOHLERS JOHN H. ALLMEYER, '27 DAVID B. WEssTROM, '27 junior Editor: I W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 , CHARLES H. BLUME KENNETH J. MOSER, '28 27 27 28 Reporters WILLIAM P. SHORT, '28 WILLIAM J. MURPHY, '28 SEYMOUR F. PRAGER, '28 FREDERIC J. MEYSTRE, '29 EDWARD A. HINE, '29 FREDERICK W. HOTTENROTH, '29 THEODORE F. KILLHEFFER, '29 EDWARD H. SIDSERF, '29 GEORGE P. RETTIG, '29 ROBERT A. COLE, '30 BUSINESS BOARD Bu.rine.f.r Manager SAUL I. SLATER, '27 Circulating Manager GEORGE C. ENGEL, '27 Axxiftant Buxineff Martagerf FRANK P. JAROS, '28 GEORGE B. MCGOVERN, JR., '28 Bufinesx A:.ri.rtant.r CHARLES B. ROEDE, '29 WILBUR G. ROTHSCHILD, '29 MILTON K. ANDERSON, '29 HERMANN K. INTEMANN, '29 CEDRIC H. ARNOLD, '29 Two Hundred Thirteen BROQKS CAMPBELL SHORT BLOCKER WESSTROM SHEEHAN REISS BOHNERT KNECHT IVES BAYLEY RELYEA NICHOLS The 1927 Link Board me dillicult task ofcompiling a college annual which would beaeredit to Stevens presented itself to an almost totallyinexperienced board. This,con1binedwith the fact that a book had to be produced which would compare favorably with the successes of former years,was a handicap which could be overcome only by hard work and the utmost co-operation of all the members ofthe 1927 LINK Board. The ever-increasing difliculty of soliciting Year-Book advertising was admirably taken care of by Bohnerr. Reiss, in charge ofcirculation, had to work hard to get the required number ofsubscriptions in view ofthe smaller college enrollment. The literary efforts of Bayley speak for themselves, while the art work of Short and Nichols has been invaluable to the success of the book. Brooks, assisted by Reiss, gathered many of the snapshots, while the compilation of athletic statistics was in charge ofRelye:1. The work of accumulating the funds necessary to defray the cost of publication was taken care of by Knecht. Owing to unexpected conditions, it was necessary to elect an acting lfditor-in-Chief, and the successful completion of the book is due to Bayley's el'l"orts in that position. The work of Blocker and Sheehan in their literary contributions and the assistance bythe sophomores in both business and literary work was a great help in the preparation of the book. efo llundrzd Fozzrtfm Z5 WSF The Year BOO k Of' the STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Published by the Junior Class BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chiqf LOYAL T. IvEs, '28 Literary Editor and Editor-in-Chief Bzzxiliesy Maiiager W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 A. WILSON KNECHT, '28 .fldz'i.rory Editor DAVID B. WESSTROM, '27 Bufinesf Adviser AUGUSTUS G. CAMPBELL, '27 Art Editorf WILLIAM P. SHORT, '28 CHARLES R. NICHOLS, '28 Athletic Editor Photographic Editor WILMER D. RELYEA, '28 EDWIN W. BROOKS, '28 fldvertixing Mcznzzger' Circulation Maiiager JEROME C. BOHNERT, '28 EDGAR A. REISS, '28 ffxfiftant Literary Editors RUSSELL J. SI-IEEHAN, '28 HARRY A. BLOCKER, '28 Sophomore Editor: XIVILLIAM M. EVARTS, '29 DONALD CROSBY. '29 JOHN G. MARTIN, '29 FREDERIC MEYSTRE, '29 FRANK J. SMITH, '29 DOUGLAS M. MCDONALD Tico Hznzdred Fiftzen MILLER FAMIGLIETTI KALTENHAUSER QUITMAN RAUSCH CASTEL WIENER ROAKE LEWIS SHIPP NICHOLS STEINMETZ BLOCKER ROSE RETTIG JOHNSON WITHAM FINK RICHARDS SCHACHT WALSH WEBER DONAHUE The Stone Mill HE Storm Mill is the comic magazine published by the Student Body. Since its organization in 1921 this publication has been enlarged and improved to a great extent. lts standards for artistic excellence and clean humor are very high. This year an unusually large number of the cuts and articles originally appear- ing in the Stone Mill were reproduced in the exchange departments ofthe leading professional and college humorous magazines ofthe country. The Stone' Mill is published six times a year. The date ofeach number is eagerly awaited by its many readers both within and without the Stute. The Stone Mill receives contributions from anyone in the college, and positions on the board are open to men of all classes. Two Hundred Sixieen gffigg "Q" Q, E vii if E . , . : -8- 1 E -"'T7"1i5 ' Ai- gg 46, .lhLn-'mln- 'V 4 J The Stone Mill Board Issued Six Times a Year by the Students of Stevens Institute of Technology STAFF Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE SCHACHT, '27 ELDEN K. RICHARDS, '27 CFour Ifxuefj fTwo IIIHZJD Bnsinesf Manager EUGENE J. DONAHUE, '27 Art Editor S Circulation Manager MARTIN F. WEBER, '27 JOHN C. FINK, '27 Comics Editor: Advertising Manager GEORGE C. WALSH, '27 CFour Ifxuesj GENE E. WITHAM, '27 HARRY A. BLOCKER, '28 CTwo Isxuefj Exchange Editor Service Manager WILBUR C. ROAKE, '27 RICHARD STEINMETZ, '28 Affixtant Art Editor CHARLES R. NICHOLS, '28 MILLERS JOHN R. LEWIS, '29 WELLS H. ROSE, '27 ANTHONY A. FAMIGLIETTI, '29 I CHARLES W. OSTROM, '28 MEREDITH G. JOHNSON, '29 ANDREW W. RAUSCH, '29 ARTHUR P. MADSEN, '29 ROBERT C. SHIPP, '29 GRINDERS SAMUEL J. MILLER, '30 EDMOND P. TAYLOR, '30 PHILIP J. QUITMAN, '30 Two H nndred Seventeen MEYSTRE BAYLEY NELSON MURRAY HUSER The Stevens News Bureau Two Hundred Eightzwz X . " . The Stevens News Bureau HE News Bureau is the ollicial organization at Stevens that supplies local newspapers with up-to-the-minute, authentic news of Stevens activities. Started on a small scale, the bureau has steadily increased its scope to such an extent that the News Bureau is occasionally called upon to supply news to papers of other cities. Recently, an effort has been made to supply pictures of prominent men of the Institute to home town papers. The News Bureau is the only extra-curriculum activity at Stevens which is remunerative to those men who are members. Promotion is progressive. A candi- date is required to "cover" some game or activity at the Institute. If his work proves satisfactory, he is assigned to one ofthe less important papers to be advanced as he acquires experience. I-Ie is made responsible for all material furnished his paper, subject to the approval ofthe manager or assistant manager. In this way, only dignified, authentic news stories are released. The chief work ofthe News Bureau pertains to athletic news. Most of the high-class papers in and around the metropolitan district are served by the bureau. A telegraphic service is also maintained at the important spring games. DIRECTOR PROF. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN FACULTY ADVISER GRADUATE ADVISER JOHN A. DAVIS WALTER H. MARTIN MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER JAMES H. MURRAY, '27 EUGENE J. DONAIIUE, '27 CORRESPONDENTS W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 FREDERIC J. MEYSTRE, '29 EUGENE I. DONAHUE, '27 JAMES I-I. MURRAY, '27 EDWIN I-I. I-IUSER, '27 RICHARD D. NELSON, '27 Two Hundred N inatezn .f,. . Mr" - ' ,Wa awe .: QSNQQRQ55 ,a a lr . . .P lf! . 3 .' ,' l has lllll l A I Ill A A l .... l...'f 'M ,4,,, i Q ,fly ' rr, v m7 "ii, I" " ',. l wi ,Winn p gm iiunmillm In Nw A., W i ,, J 5 X . I X 4 - . , A .,., . , , ...,' ,,,,,.,,,,,,, I ifiarz... sl' Q... x... . S.-gg4...ss - 5. -i s "Zy,f.w I Z YQ. x W wmw i Ri .,-"x' T 5 ,Mn . Nxwtfj' "T v Qfrlll If 'rn Published by The Alumni Association of Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. Editor-in-Chief K GUSTAV G. FREYGANG, '09 Editor of Alumni Newf H. W. TIETZE, ,24 UBLISHED bi-monthly by the Alumni Association, the Stevens Indicator aims to acquaint the Alumni with the progress of events at Stevens, with the latest accomplishments and future plans ofthe association, and lastly, to furnish interesting bits of news about the individual Alumnus. All this, of course, with the purpose of stimulating Alumni interest in Stevens. Thus, one finds not a little space given over to such diverse college events as the Senior Inspections Trip or an account ofthe basketball season. Articles of this nature serve not only to keep the Alumni posted as to current events at Stevens, but in addition, recall to them the college activities of their own day. Upon such feelings, closer Alumni relations are built. Perhaps of even greater interest to the Alumni is a knowledge of the activities of the Alumni Association, for news of this kind tells them what their organization and they, as members of that organization, are doing for the advancement of Stevens. Being thus kept in touch with the work ofthe association, the individual Alumnus is constantly reminded of the opportunity and the necessity for doing his part. Then lastly, there is the personal note furnished by the columns of the Alumni News. Here are to be found the latest marital and business ventures ofthe various Alumni humorously presented in the columns assigned to each class. Thus, the Stevens Indicator, with its personality columns, its news of Alumni activities, and its accounts of events here at the Stute, keeps the Alumni in close touch with their Alma Mater. Two Hundred Tfventy 1 . 1 - The Stevens Engineering-Society XKLI .fa I 'E ix flfg-,KV If Affiliated with THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS and THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Two Hundred Twenty-one flax! 3, gjjfjy J - 1--, 4, fgijf, 7' ,N ,,,f X111 -.W P -M ,.,,. In ...,.. .. . ' ' x J... X, 'lm"1,' 1. , ' .1 ..- The Stevens Engineering Society HE Stevens Engineering Society was organized in 1887, the object being "to aid and encourage its members in the study of' engineering practice, in original research, and in the cultivation of their powers of thought and expression." The society accomplishes this by conducting inspection trips to manufacturing plants and other points of engineering interest in the metropolitan district, by holding meetings at which competent engineers give lectures or at which students present original papers, by co-operating with other colleges in joint activities, by securing prominent men for special lectures to the Student Body, and by giving an annual "smoker." The organization is divided into three parts: the Student Branch ofthe Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the Junior Branch ofthe Society. The first two branches are composed of seniors and juniors, and the last named is composed of sophomores and freshmen. The activities of these three branches are co-ordinated and combined in order to avoid duplication of effort. The height of this year's activity was reached when the society held its annual "smoker" on March 9, 1927, at which Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S. N., Commanding Officer of the U. S. Airship "Los Angeles," spoke on "Reflec- tions on the Present Airship Situation in the United States." A record-breaking crowd attended to hear Commander Rosendahl, whose talk was one of the most instructive and entertaining heard on the Campus in years. On March 2d, Mr. L. D. Burlingame of Providence, R. I., delivered a special lecture to the students, under the auspices of the society, which was entitled, "Patents, From the Layman's Stanclpointf' Other outstanding events ofthe society during the year were a talk by Prof. L. A. Hazeltine, inventor ofthe neutrodyne radio circuit, an inspection trip to the S. S. "Leviathan," and participation with other colleges in this district in the Metropolitan Student Branch Convention of the A. S. M. E. on March 16th, and the Student Convention of the A. I. E. E. Branches on April 8th. OFFICERS OF THE STEVENS ENGINEERING SOCIETY DAVID B. WESSTROM, '27, Prcxident-Chairman A. S. M. E., A. I. E. E. Branchex AUGUSTUS G. CAMPBELL, '27 . . Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. Branch GENE E. WIT!-IAM, '27 . . Secretary-Trcafurcr A. I. E. E. Branch WILFRED N. GooDR1DGE, '28 . ..... Vice-President PROF. ROBERT M. ANDERSON . Honorary Chairman A. S. M. E. Branch PROF. FRANK C. STOCKWELL . Honorary President A. I. E. E. Branch PROF. FRANKLIN DER. FURMAN . Honorary Vicc-Precidcnt A. S. M. E. FREDERICK C. GILMAN, '29 . . . Prexident junior Branch MILTON K. ANDERSON, '29 . Sccretary- Treasurer junior Branch ALFRED T. GREGORY, '29 . Vice-Prcrident junior Branch PROF. PERCY HODGE . Honorary Prexidcnt junior Branch 7 me if 1. if Two Hundred Twenty-two ,- ..... i.fl.t The Castle Stevens Club HE Castle Club is an organization founded to foster good fellowship among the students living at the Castle. It was reorganized this year with a spirit seldom shown. The interest of everyone was so great that a Fall Dance was held at the beginning of the year to which all members ofthe club and their friends were invited. With A. DeRosa, S. Tracy and H. New on the committee, the dance was an assured success in every way. The music was perfect, the decorations superb, and all agreed that another dance should be held. It was decided to hold a Spring Dance during May, and a committee was ap- pointed to select a date. Unfortunately, no satisfactory date could be found, so it was necessary to abandon the idea. Mainly due to the activity of the Castle Club, most of its members are partici- pating in some activity around the Campus, and it is to be hoped that the Castle Club will become even more active in the coming years. Two Hundred Twenty-ihref 1 , ,..,y.-J,! , fx 1 I .- 'T' ' W X K... V . I . , xi.. Qi-,X Mi,-, .K :,,m.X ij-f .,-C. 1 QL A 'VER Qi ffl X53 7 JA - , I ' T' ----......-L,'f 3 .41 ' ..,,.,.,--.,,,--.-, . mum- I iff' , " J ,fi 4 I - . . In . , I I,L.x,L,,.f Castle Stevens Club OFFICERS CARL WINKLER, JR. . . . . President E. HARRY OCKER . . . Vice-President FREDERICK W. HOTTENROTH, J . . A Secretary RICHARD C. ROETGER . ' . Treafurer MEMBERS CEDRIC H. ARNOLD HARRY NEW HUBERT L. BOwNE E. HARRY OCKER FRANCIS P. BRAUN ANDRES G. GTERO HAMILTON R. BRISTOL PHILIP J. QUITMAN EMIL W. COLLI RICHARD C. ROETGER EIBE W. DECK JOSEPH A. ROSENTHAL WILLIAM H. DEININOER CARL F. H. SCHRADER ANTHONY M. DEROSA THOMAS W. SCOTT WILLIAM P. DURLANB JAMES MCK. SEMPLE ROBERT W. EMOTT JUAN E. SERRALLES JOSEPH S. GAZSI STEPHEN J. TRACY ALFRED T. GREGORY JAMES R. WELCH FREDERICK W. FINKE, JR. CHARLES L. WEYMOUTH HAROLD HOFMANN CARL WINKLER, JR. FREDERICK W. HOTTENROTH, JR. GENE E. WITHAM HERMANN K. INTEMANN JACK YAMADA 1503 ffl X Two Hundred Twenty-four Ml I E ?y ufrw' I J X XXX XXX f XYZQ X X xx XX, X f Im X tx X X X XX x X x X x 1 X K XX X LX X X X .XX xx X N K ,xx X ,- X -X XX N Qxt, ,,,. .--. f ' ,f X XX X XX ' X X X X X -Q xx 3' ' , W XX' i A65nqiiwlffliIilJ1-UiElM'1'U1l'!-l'f'I'l-l'l'i'I'I lwgim N X Xi. X X fT!'i 11W!I5?-ff 5!- VZZZV-ly, I . X f .N A 'F -1 I, ,QW ,R 1 401, ,, ' ' :H wr ? ig! . -iw f M ' JZ 4:5 .1 I 1 4" -'N' I 'M I I' .y 11 J i21Ie'2avg: i 5 yfig -' Qff L' I , I ' il - Lij ni-Twil U 'q17'f',1L My 52" Ulf ! ?i7f"7mKSQZf1fQ?2ff 'i!11? QQErmm...Wmnm.1azml3Eifp mnmmmi' ' H 55 aQg"Z2?f' 22 1w'W' Q7d ,+LAff4ff' :L gibUHi1l'g w' wQ x 'xy Mg, " M 3 i alum-Lli S 5 W " f 2 A , JM-,QM 1 , 7 .R ,, SN X 4 W, h qu ? , W ff yfffff ffzvxyiawu '-fy Q, ,, X f -W f!WY'ffWMff 1lly9Wyf'1'f iff Lf- 1 7"f'7W vfi ' fN,N5:'nv!,, 1-fi mv - 5' MII 5-ff f U f' .mm M 7 X-wwf, i'7f 'VIFMTVQ QZLJQJWIJWIX, Wg! ,j X f:1!ll1A,!,fNK2Sy'QM A'?:?'RxX' "- -sm M9111 M54 M'gl1g7gAX,:-gfiyms Fl QMWANQV X? ' WE14 f4iWwW"f3W74L41 + N 'ff V v 'aim , fwigif'-Q.Il,.ijvsjj55' W, giyggggwl QQ ,X x. vi' qt ' , 2 ' Us ix-NxkgWK A 'Z an 5 ky yb2pw.yNn91Y4w W ,Q A f NNW M?" 1 LW-455' iilxkf ?Z W' f . NY Me:'X+SWf 5 fl Nf',N"' , F5 V ff V24 F1 .',eW2f' iR3f7,,, r LN- -X '4 i ' ' f' " 'ff ', "'ilff"Ef fi Sif?'-172533.17 'Z ' '-N "CSF N",1:?WllF , -N' ATHLETIC S STEINKAMP BALDXVIN ASCHOFF IVIEINHOLD LEMONIER BRUNS BORNEMANN The Stevens Athletic Council OFFICERS DIRECTOR JOHN A. DAVIS .... . . Chairman PROF. jol-IN C. WEGLE . . , . Vice-Chairman R. STEWART BRUNS, JR. ..... . . Secretary MEMBERS Facufty DIRECTOR 101-IN A. DAVIS PROF. 101-IN C. WEGLE PROF. ADAM RIESENBERGER PROF. WILLIAM R. HALLIDAY S11zdM1!.r R. STEWART BRUNS, JR., '27 C. ROBERT LEMONIER, '27 ALFRED BORNEMANN, '27 'THORPE H. ASCHOFF, '28 FRANK B. STEINRAMP, '28 ARTHUR H. MEINHOLD, '29 CHARLES E. BALDWIN. '30 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION R. STEWART BRUNS, JR., '27 .... Prefidenz Two H undrm' YIZUKMIQ'-.fix l , A -1? .I X ' ' f,1J..lf17fVOP '- ,,. 'id' ' J " 'Ax' LI 'i' tif -mn vm....nunv'sei,oi4tm.Qljir1n, 'n'..n:n-'ni an fm. f.uuFf1c:'iEAM5f1,, I 1 fri-fivr...r:Lr..tmario ' . a f"Afp'J"2. ,A 4 ls QF' . ' l.1U'. . k. Qi., . . : ru .5-ififfaf. lrlIl.Llfilll 'l'reAEgJErc -' I i Ifll ' The Frederick William Traeger Memorial Tablet HE death of "Doc,' Traeger on March 28, 1925, meant to Stevens the loss of a loyal friend who had been for more than a quarter of a century an almost indispensable factor in our athletic organization. I I Frederick William Traeger was born in Hoboken on March 16, 1867, and received his high school training at the Hoboken Academy. In 1886 he earned the degree of Ph.G., having completed his training at the College of Pharmacy, New York. 1-le immediately commenced the practice of his profession and established an apothecary shop at Garden and 10th Streets. In 1904 he moved to Washington and Ninth Streets, which henceforth became a gathering place for Stevens men. "Doc" Traeger became actively interested in sports at Stevens about 1897, and until 1925, served as both trainer and coach of many Stevens teams, especially football and lacrosse. At that time our present Department of Physical Education was formed, following the construction of the Walker Memorial Gymnasium. The success which attended our teams on the Held can be laid in a great measure to the spirit and enthusiasm with which he imbued them during their training. His example was an inspiration to them. Mr. Traeger's loyalty to the teams was shown by his constant and enthusiastic attendance at games whether they were at home or in other parts of the country. After a Stevens victory he was one of the happiest men on the field. The Alumni, on their annual day, June 10, 1926, dedicated a memorial tablet in the Walker Gymnasium as a demonstration of their affection for his memory and as an acknowledgment of his services to Stevens. 1 l 1 -N Two Hundred Twenty-:wen l -.,-.-..........,.....-........ ..., ....-.., . ,., .--, ....,. ,, ,, W -,W-,N THE UNK 25322 L Wm GIF H927 Varsity Men SENIORS BEHR MOCK BORNEMANN MORSE KERR PoLc1-I KRAMER RUMNEY LAWRANCE SMITH LEMONLER WALSH, G. MILLER WALTER WEHNER JUNIORS Ascuorr SMITH MACWATT TURNER ' PORTMAN SOPHOMORES HARNETT T1-LACKABERRY MEINHOLD VILECE P! -E MU I Two H umirea' 'Twenty-eight AIR D65-.-55-D ' IBASUiIETYIBM..HH ,Q Q W I Nl Lg ff 3, SIM WNBRACHT OYTONNOR PERSSON MOXON FREUND ITENN H. SMITH MEINHOLD ASCHOFF KERR MMLWATT SMITH TURNER KRAMER BRISTER Basketball 1926-1927 W. A. KEIIR, Captain T. I-I. AscHoFF . A. H. MEIN!-101.0 G. D. TURNER , Center D. A. IVIACWATF . Guard Forward L. F. SMITH . . Guard Forward C. W. KRAMER . . Forward Forward H. L. SMITH . Mzztzager Two Hundred Thirty SIM, Conch KERR, Captain H. SMITH, Manager The Basketball Season of 1926-1927 ASKETBALL practice started early in the fall under the direction of John Sim, the new coach, formerly of Pratt Institute where he had served in the capacity of basketball coach. He was also a member of the Crescent Athletic Club team for a number of seasons. His style of play was quite different from that of "Doc" Davis, but both the veteran and the new men entered with a will into the new style of play. Supporting Captain Kerr were three of last year's veterans- lVIacWatt, Aschoff, and Meinhold. The season promised to be a success when so many former V. men of previous years showed up well in the early practice. The results ofthe first three games with Brooklyn Poly, Rensselaer, and Upsala gave further proof that the season would be one of the best in the history of basketball at Stevens. The team was comprised for the most part of Aschoff, Meinhold, and Kramer at the forward positiong MacWatt and Smith at guardg and Kerr at center. Aschoff and Meinhold took honors at scoring, the former accounting for 108 points and the latter for 96. The guarding of lVIacWatt and Smith was excellent, and on few occasions was Kerr outjumped at the tap-off position. Ar the close of the season D. A. lVlacWatt, '28, was elected captain and R. F. Kershaw, '28, manager. Two Hundred Thirty-one Brooklyn Poly Game STEVENS, 36 BROOKLYN Po1.Y, 19 ' e HE basketball team opened its season with a de- cisive victory over the Brooklyn Poly quintet. There was no doubt of the outcome throughout the entire game. The line-up at the start of the game was as follows: Aschoff and Meinhold, forwards, Kerr, center, MacWatt and Smith, guards. "Dutch" Smith began the scoring with a neat shot and then followed with a suc- cessful foul shot. Aschoff and MacWatt were each suc- cessful with free tries. Abbott was the first Poly man to break through the Stute defense for a tally. At this point, Meinhold who had been playing a strenuous de- fensive game was replaced by Kramer and, after some neat passwork, Aschoff dropped in a pretty shot from the side ofthe court. MacWatt was successful in sinking p two baskets-one from the corner ofthe court, the other ' f ' on a long pass from Smith. The Stute steadily pulled MACWATT ahead and the half ended with them on the long end of a 16-9 score. The Poly quintet took the Hoor with a rush in the second half, but after some very pretty teamwork, Aschoff "hung up" a basket that was immediately followed by another successful throw by Kramer from the side lines. By this time our team was beginning to get into form and they started to walk away from the Poly bas- keteers. MacWatt dribbled the length of the court every so often and was by far the star of the game. He led the scoring for both sides in accounting for six baskets and two fouls, making a total of fourteen points. With but a few minutes to play, Coach Sim placed an entire new team on the Hoor to Finish the game. This First game was a decisive victory and did much to supply the team with the proper spirit to attack the season's schedule which was one of the most difficult ever attempted. The Junior Varsity was defeated by the Brooklyn Poly Junior Varsity in the preliminary game to the tune of 22-21. Two 11 undred Thirty-two The Rensselaer Game STEVENS, 41 RENSSELAER, 28 HE boys in red captured their second victory in Troy at the expense of Rens- selaer by a score of41-28. The game was close throughout and was onlydecided in the last few minutes of play when the engineers from Hoboken pulled away from their engineering rivals. R. P. I. took the lead at the beginning on a pretty shot by Robbins. This advan- tage was soon cut down, and during the initial period the lead changed hands four times, with Stevens leading at half time by 23-19. It was, however, for a period of only three minutes that our lead was more than 2 points. Soon after the beginning of the second halfour men ran up an 8-point advantage over the Trojans, but this was also short-lived, for Robbins again had the Troy cheer- ing section yelling when he brought the R. P. I. team to within 2 points of the Stute score with but six minutes to go. At this point, Stevens tightened up and scored six field goals while Rensselaer made but one successful foul shot. Aschoff and lVIeinhold did the major part of the scoring for Stevens with totals of 12 and 11 points respectively. lVIacWatt played a fine defensive game, holding Alquist, star forward and captain of the R. P. I. team, to 4 points. Robbins was the only Trojan who seemed able to locate the basket when he succeeded in making six from the field. ' This game was one of the most interesting of the season and of especial importance to us at Stevens be- cause Rensselaer is one ofthe few colleges that we meet in nearly every sport from year to year. The Rensselaer teams generally are of the same strength as the Stevens teams, and contests betwen the two schools bring forth the highest type of playing of which the men are capable. While their teammates were busy at Troy, the Junior Varsity played an extremely hard game against the Summit Y. M. C. A., which they lost by a small margin. Ascnorr Two H zuzdred Th irty-thru The Upsala Game STEVENS, 36 UPSALA, 23 ' ' HE Stute quintet scored its third straight victory of the season by defeating Upsala by 36-23 at East Orange. The game started off with the Engineers a little overconlidentg with the result that Upsala played on even terms with the boys for the first period. The line-up at the start of the game was the usual one that Coach Sim had used, and consisted of Meinhold and Aschoff at forward, Kerr at center, and MacWatt and Smith at the guard position. A few minutes after the opening whistle, Aschoff broke the ice by making two good tries from the foul line. Soon after, Parsons of Upsala scored from the foul line and followed with a trick shot thrown while he was ' going away from the basket. Bill Kerr evened the score . with a penalty shot, and Aschoff followed with another successful foul shot. The rest of the half was anybody's game and was marked by rather poor playing on the MEINHOLD part of the Stevens men. Between the halves, Coach Sim woke the boys up and when the second half started they were ready to play a better game of basketball than the first period had shown. This was appreciated by the rather large number of the Student Body who had traveled to East Orange to witness the contest. WhileUpsala was trying hard to' make the 6 points that was added to her score in the second period the Stute team accounted for 19 more points. Aschoff was the high-scorer of the game, having caged five floor goals and six from the foul line for a total of 16 points. When the score had reached 36-21, the regulars were removed from the Hoor and a green team put on. Parsons managed to break through the reserve defense to make good a long shot and bring the final score to 36-23. In the preliminary game, the Stevens Jay Vees partly smoothed over the memory of their early season defeats by defeating the Upsala Reserves in a fast game. The final score was 26-19, and was due mostly to the work of Riemenschneider, Hussey, and Blume who scored 7 points each. Two Hundr.ed Thirty-four 1 5 l l I 3 l F i 5 i i l I l i 1 I I l l l l i l l i Z 1 l i 1 i 3 l The Toronto Game STEVENS, 45 TORONTO, 21 HE Stevens quintet added another victory to their list by defeating the Uni- versity of Toronto basketeers by a score of 45-21. The Stute took the lead from the start and proceeded to pile up points at such a rate that there never was any doubt as to the outcome. . The Red and Gray five took the ball on the tap-off, and after several moments of play, during which Toronto gained and lost possession of the ball, "Dutch" Smith scored the first basket on a long shot. In short order, Aschoff broke loose and dropped in a nice under-basket shot. He added another, despite the fact that he was fouled. The 2 points counted, and "Whitey" added 2 more by sinking both foul tries. Kerr, who had been playing a purely defensive game, came into the limelight by making a successful long shot. Potter of Toronto scored several times on clean shots from the side of the court, which encouraged his teammates to attempt some long shots that had no effect on the home team at all. Both teams seemed willing to slow up until Turner, H. Meinhold, and Kramer went in for Aschoff, Kerr, and A. Meinhold. The new men kept up the pace and Turner dropped in several shots before the whistle blew for half time, making the score 26-11 in favor of Stevens. In the second half, Meinhold started on a rampage . N and no one was successful in stopping him. He suc- ceeded in dropping the ball in the basket five times from the field and twice from the foul line, giving him a total of 12 points. The second halfwas also marked by some exceptionally fine playing on the part of the other mem- bers ofthe Stute team. Early in the half, MacWatt, cut- ting unaided through the Toronto defense, made a shot from under the basket that won for him a big hand from the cheering section. The regulars of the Stute squad having piled up such a lead, they retired to the bench while newer men were sent in to fill their places. These men continued the good work that the regulars had started and brought the score up to 45-21. L. SMITH Two Hundred Thirty-Jive The Swarthmore Game STEVENS, 23 SWARTHMORE, 24 ' HE Stute five lost their record game ofthe season on Saturday, January fifteenth, to a strong team from Swarthmore in one of the most spectacular games ever played in the Walker Gym. The final score of 24-23 serves to indicate the closeness of the game. In the first half, Swarthmore piled up a lead of 9 points. The Stevens defense was broken through repeatedly by the accurate passing and shooting of the visitors. In the second period, the Varsity gradually cut down the Garnet's lead and with but three minutes to play they evened the score. A few seconds later, Tipping of Swarth- more made the winning point when he was successful with a foul try. Incidentally, foul shooting won the game for the visitors or rather lost the game for the Stevens team. The team was successful in but three of the eleven free throws that were given them. TURNER In the early part of the initial period, it was readlly noticed that the Red and Gray team was passing the ball well, but that they were unable to put the ball in the basket. It is only fair at this point to make special mention of Cates of the Swarthmore team. He played a game of such a caliber that it was due to his efforts largely that the visitors took back with them a victory. During the first half of the game, Herb Meinhold replaced Kerr, but was unable to score despite the fact that he played a fine defensive game. The rest between periods seemed to have done the home team some good. Kerr returned to the game at center, heralding his return with a long spectacular shot from the center of the court. MacWatt and AschoH' grew especially ambitious at this point by sinking three and two baskets respectively. The Swarthmore men followed with a few points and then took time out. Upon the resumption of the game, Smith tied the score with a field goal. Tipping of Swarthmore ended, and won the game by sinking the second of two free tries from the foul line. Two Hundred Thirty-:ix The Haverford Games STEVENS, 30 HAVERFORD, 24 STEVENS, 37 HAVERFORD, 33 UR old rivals from Haverford played two games with us this year and both times went down to defeat. Both games were good ones, played in the regular Stevens-Haverford manner by two well-matched teams. The first game was played at the Walker Gymnasium on January twenty- second and was won to the tune of 30-24. The game as a whole was fairly fast. The Haverford aggregation exhibited a strong offense backed by a slightly weaker de- fense. The Stevens offense was slow in getting started and the defense was hard put at times to hold the Haverford team. The game was full of beautiful attempts, too few of which were successful from the Red and Gray viewpoint. Haverford had l11OSt things her own way for the first part of the half, but toward the end of the half the Stevens quintet rallied, staging a comeback that resulted in a score of 15-I-f at half time, in our favor. During the second half, hoth teams replaced the regulars with subs, but the pace slowed considerably although the game ended with the Haverford offense still making a hard bid for a victory. The Final score was 30-24 in favor of the Stute team. ' The second game was played at Haverford on Feb- ruary twenty-sixth and marked the close of the Stevens basketball season. The game was closely contested throughout and the team had to work for its victory. During the first half, the lead changed hands two or three times but was finally held by the Stutemen. When our men returned to the floor in the second half, they exhib- ited a much better brand of basketball than they had shown in the initial period. A later rally by the Penn- sylvanians brought the score to 33-32 in our favor. At this point, Meinhold was sent back into the game for the last few minutes, and increased our lead by making a follow-up basket after an unsuccessful shot by lVIacWatt. KRAMER Two Hundred Thirty-:earn The Trinity Game STEVENS, 36 TRINITY, 14 HE Stevens courtmen met the Trinity College men on Februarytwelfth. The Stutemen ran roughshod over their opponents who were able to collect but one field goal while the Varsity was on the floor. For a while, Stevens found it difficult to solve their five-man stationary defense, but after a few minutes of play, Aschoff broke the ice with a nice field goal. Nastronarde of Trinity put his team in the running when he made good from the foul line. Kerr came back with a 2 pointer to put Stevens in the lead at 4-1. At this stage of the game, the Trinity defense stiffened, and Stevens elected l to bewilder the Massachusetts team by their lightning i passwork rather than by attempts to cage the ball. Art l Meinhold, Bill Kerr, and Whitey Aschofi' followed the V offensive gesture with some real dives into the enemy's territory, netting each one of the trio two baskets. By this time, Trinity was on the run, but the Stute failed to make good on three or four opportunities, leaving the score in their favor 18-6 at the half-time whistle. FENN The Red and Gray lost little time in the second half. The first play indicated a departure from the strategy of the first halfwhen, instead oftrying to break through Trinity's defense, the Stutemen began "popping" the ball. On the first play, Kerr threw a beautiful goal from mid-court. Trinity was desperate and took wild throws at the basket whenever there was an opportunity to throw the ball. lVIacWatt tallied on a long shot from a difficult angle. After Art Meinhold and Kerr had added a basket apiece, and Aschoff had made good on a foul shot, the regulars with the exception of Kerr were removed. The Trinity five had become so unnerved by this time that they failed to cash in on the simplest shots. The Stutemen flashed a most impressive game. The five-man defense rather cramped their style, but the evident improvement in shooting especially from the foul line -was a contrast to the penalty shooting ofthe Swarthmore game. Two Hundred Thirty-fight Other Basketball Games HE Dartmouth basketball team traveled to Hoboken on Tuesday, December twenty-first, and there staged an exhibition of their craft that was all but satisfactory from the Stevens point of view. Of course, it must be remembered that Dartmouth had an exceptionally strong team as was shown by the fact that they won the Intercollegiate Championship for the season. The Alumni game took place on the twenty-ninth of January and was won by the Varsity players with the score of 22-19. Among the Alumni players were Ingebretseon, Laverie, Gullicksen, Rainer, I-Ianigan, Hobleman, I-lutter, Mount, Eggers, Daily, and Carlson. The team left on the Southern trip on February second and arrived at College Park, Md., for the first game of the trip. The regular line-up started the game in the Maryland Gym and gave the Old-Liners a tough battle. At the end of the first half, the score was 11-11 which indicates the quality of the game. The Stute gained the lead in the second half but finally went down to defeat with the score at 27-18. The boys met Catholic University on the following day and were defeated 46-34. The outstanding points of the game were the individual scores of Aschoff and Mein- hold who accounted for 13 and 10 points, respectively. Had the rest of the team followed suit, we surely would have won the game. After a day of rest, the Stevens five appeared on the court at Williamsburg, Va., to face the team of William and Mary. Thegames of the previous days had been hard and the team was not at its best but did manage to put up a fine showing. Throughout the game the Stevens men, though tired, did their best to win the game, but finally had to acknowledge defeat by a score of 30-23. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology five de- feated the Stevens five by a 33-27 score in the last home game of the season. The single inspiration for the big crowd that filled the gym to capacity was the, fine work of Kramer who accounted for 12 of the 27 points made by our team. In justice to the Stevens quintet, it can truthfully be said that they did fight hard, but their scoring ability was especially poor from the foul line. o'coNNE1x Two Hundred Thirty-nine rf' s M "1TlblEl1.llNlKi omega Y December December December December January January January January February February February February February February ta T? 2 HMS X QQ?-gs.:,., lg 'W Basketball A A 1926-1927 FIRST CLASS H. BRISTER W. G. VONBRACHT V. FENN T. J. MoxoN . MEINHOLD E. T. O,CONNOR SECOND CLASS R. ROEDE H. W. SIDSERF D. A. BENNETT SEASON OF 1926-1927 RECORD OF GAMES 4-Brooklyn Poly -Rensselaer . -Upsala . H . -Dartmouth . -Toronto . -Swarthmore -Haverford . . . 29-Alumni . . . ' . -University of Maryland . 3-Catholic University . . 5-William and Mary . . . -Trinity ..... -Massachusetts Institute of Tech. -Haverford .... Two H undrcd Forty Steven: Opponent: . 36 19 . 41 28 . 36 23 1 . 18 40 . 45 21 . 23 24 . 30 24 . 22 19 . 18 27 . 34 46 . 23 30 . 36 14 . 27 33 . 37 33 ATR - WOLF KANZAKI LAST BALDWIN MILNE KERSHAW BLUME HULSEBERG HEINTZ HUSSEY RIEMENSCHNEIDER Junior Varsity ITH many of last year's members of the junior Varsity Squad advanced to the Varsity Squad,the younger team found itselfwith a great many new men among its members. Despite this handicap, Coach Wolf turned out a team that by the end of the season was playing very good basketball. The game with the Upsala Reserves gave the team its first victory ofthe season after having lost their opening game to the Brooklyn Poly V. team by 1 point. In spite ofthe fact that they were outplayed by the strong Washington Square College team, they came back from the Christmas holidays and defeated such teams as Harrison High, St. Francis Reserves, and the Stevens School. With a large Varsity Squad to work with, Coach Sim did not End it necessary to draw upon this team to assist him, but their work will be of more use to the success of' next year's Varsity team than it was to this year's. Two Hirndred Forty-one I December 1 December December December January January January February February February 1 l A.-41 11, ,Eg .. V jbffffif V5 1 or A N ,S 7 A A K u Jumor V3fS1ty Inslgma, 1926-1927 C. H. BLUME E. A. Husssv C. E. BALDWIN H. C. HULSEBERG C. E. HEINTZ N. Y. KANZAKI E. K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER SEASON OF 1926-1927 RECORD OF GAMES Stevens Opponent: 4-Brooklyn Poly Junior Varsity . . 21 22 11-Summit Y. M. C. A ..... 32 43 15-Upsala Reserves ..... 26 19 21-Washington Square College CN. Y. U.J . 7 25 8-Harrison High School .... 30 16 15-East Side Y. M. C. A. . 20 38 22-St. Francis Reserves . 34 11 12-Seniors . . . 28 19 19-Stevens School. . 18 9 26-Blair Academy . 27 37 l Two Hundred F orty-two Kimi ! '7 vm l g XX y - . f iv Q 'I' . ifhn Qian '17 " I ws x +3 Yi 'l,, Q W X W P i , Q 1.3 7 'hh A up 3' A A , NS I X .CR-"1 .- H. V. ,J .. " ' " ' .,.l, -.55 .' A-.W J 3. f-1 EH..-...- ., ' .. .F WALSH WALTER LEMONIER SMITH BEHR PEACE MORSE RUMNEY MILLER POLCH CASSON BORNEMANN TERRELL COLT CARROLL FINSTERBUSCH HUDSON ,IEWETT HANNA MYLTING K. FINSTERBUSCH, H. R. CAssoN . R. B. COLT . I. H. HANNA, JR. E. J. HUDSON . F. D. JEWETT . W. B. TERRELL . L. K. BEHR . A. BORNEMANN . Isacrosse Captain . Center First Defense Second Defense . Center C over Point Inside Home Outside Home Second Attack . Goal J. D. PEACE, 1926 W. G. MILLER, 3D . . Point C. R. LEMONIER R. W. MORSE . F. J. POLCH . . W. M. RUMNEY, H. L. SMITH, -IR. G. C. WALSH L. C. WALTER . E. O. MYLTING Manager Two Hundred Forty-four Second Attack . Center Outside Home Third Defense Third Attack Inside Home First Defense . Point l l s l l 5 v l v 5 . E E s F Q 5 L l I f i CARROLL, Coach FIN STERBUSCH, Captain The Lacrosse Season of 1926 ROM the standpoint of games won and points scored the Stevens lacrosse team did not have a successful season. Of their intercollegiate games played, the twelve won only two and scored less than half as many points as their oppo- nents throughout the season. A practice match with the Montclair Club climaxed in another victory for the Stute. On the other hand, from the standpoint of accomplish- ment and development from small beginnings the Stevens stickmen left behind them a creditable record. Handicapped at the start by having a squad of green material to work with, the team was hampered by that condition throughout the season. Coach Carroll was delayed in getting down from Canada and was with the team but a few days before their first game with Yale. The still' schedule which they had to face at the start of the season was certainly not well balanced for a team with but three Varsity veterans of other years. Although the men seemed to gain confidence after defeating the combined Oxford-Cambridge team and, four days later, the Lehigh twelve, the following week they permitted a supposedly weaker team at the University of Pennsylvania to down them. In their final game of the year at home with Union a large factor in the loss of the match appeared to be lack of confidence. At the close of the season, W. G. Miller, 3d, '27, was elected captain, A. A. Talmage, '27, manager, and W. R. Bayley, '28, was named assistant manager for the next year. Two H undrfd F orty-five STEVENS, 3 11. 6 COLT 4 --...-..-...-..... . 'cj ,. A ,. The Swarthmore Game SWARTHMORE, 8 HE Stute stickmen encountered the lacrosse team from Swarthmore on Castle Point field on April 24th. The game was the fourth of the season and the second home contest. Despite the experience that the team had received as a result of their three previous contests they were unable to defeat the strong Pennsyl- vanian twelve. Bornemann, who had been playing regu- lar at the goal position, was replaced by Bennett who played his first intercollegiate game at that time, and managed to make some very pretty stops. Hardly had the opening whistle sounded when Howard of the Swarthmore team came down the field on the run and, by virtue ofa very trick shot, scored the first goal of the game. Stevens succeeded in getting the ball on the next face-off, and Behr made a pretty shot from in front of the goal that tied the score. The ball continued to pass from one end of the field to the other with neither team scoring, until the final five minutes of the half netted Swarthmore three more points by virtue of the goals made by Palmer, Bush, and Howard. The start of the second period found the ball chang- ing hands very often, and it was only by means ofa very pretty pass that Behr was successful in getting through the Quakers' defense for his second tally of the game. Something very suddenly happened to the Stevens de- fense, for Bornemann was showered with shots so often that Coach Carroll thought it advisable to replace him by Bennett who proved his ability at that position. Both Howard and Palmer found their way through the de- fense for another goal in this period and Smith of Stevens scored the final goal for the home team. The boys from Philadelphia were much larger than . our men who were not playing at their best as was seen by their later season playing. BORNEMANN ,.-, .Yi Sl s . 1 Two Hundred F arty-.fix X 5 ffm- 1 . .....,,, .-.-..e.-,,, . ...,.....-..-A .. ..f. - .-.--. .. 1-.-....-.......,......,....,. ..,.,.,. .., ., y . . U ...-...N- . .-.WY .. .H... ..---x.. The Oxford-Cambridge Game l STEVENS, 4 OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE, 0 EI-'ORE the greatest crowd of the season the Stevens lacrosse team defeated the invaders from Oxford- Cambridge on Tuesday, April 27th, to the tune of 4-O. This was the last game of the English University men in this country, and by virtue of their many defeats at the hands of the American teams the Flannery Cup remained in the United States where it has been since 1923 when the Syracuse University team brought it back after a successful trip in England. On the starting face-off, after the ball had been put in play by Dr. Humphreys, Polch secured the ball and ran through the visitors' defense, but his shot was blocked. Colt followed up with a close shot which was also blocked. After three minutes of play, Smith scored after a pass from Rumney who had intercepted an Oxford-Cambridge free throw. During the entire first half the Stevens attack pushed the play. Smith scored HUDSON the second goal on a high shot made as he ran in with der of the game. CASSON Two Hundred F orty-:even X - ,t.. --,.,..- .,,. . the ball from the side lines. After the next face-off, Polch made a pretty shot that was blocked, but he man- aged to push the ball into the net in the scrimmage that followed. Towards the end of the half the visiting team got possession of the ball and directed a fine shot at Bornemann who made a successful stop. In the second period the Stevens attack took the offensive throughout, but were unable to score more because of the brilliant work of MacPhearson at goal who was the individual star of the game. After thirteen minutes of the second half had elasped, Finsterbusch scored on a shot from a diflicult angle that brought the score to 4-0 in favor of Stevens. The work of Good, who had shifted from attack to defense, featured the remain- STEVENS, 2 HANNA The Lehigh Game LEHIGH, 1 N a hard-fought game played on the athletic field on Saturday, May lst, the Stevens lacrosse team downed the twelve from Lehigh with a 2-1 score. Except for a few minutes at the start, the game was a gruelling con- test between two evenly-matched teams. Lehigh proved to have the hardest checking aggregation that the Stute- men had encountered during the season. The feature of the match from the Stevens point of view was the marked improvement ofthe home team's playing. Their weakest point seemed to be in their defense which was often unable to hold out the Lehigh attack. The fine playing of Bornemann at goal stood them in good stead, however, so that Lehigh was able to make but one goal. The game opened with the Stute team showing poor stickwork. Several times they lost the ball by poor han- dling ofthe stick. Lehigh, however, did not seem to be at her best at this time, either, and before any serious harm was done, the home team settled down to business. The first consequence of the change of front by the Stevens team was evidenced when they started an attack down the field towards Lehigh's goal which culminated in Smith's taking a pass in front of the crease to make the initial tally of the game. The ball remained in Lehigh's territory for some time without any further scoring. When Lehigh regained possession of the ball, their attack carried out some neat cross-passing which resulted in Robinson scoring. Finsterbusch followed soon after with a shot from in front of the goal, making the Stute on the long end of the 2-1 score. ' The second period opened with a little sloppy stick- work on both sides, but soon settled down to a repetition of the last part of the opening period, and Bornemann was kept busy stopping shots at the goal. Two Hundred F arty-sight - MILLER The Union Game STEVENS, 6 HE final game of the 1926 lacrosse season was i played on Spring Sports day with Union, the vic- tory being won by Union only after four periods had been played. The Stute team was leading by a score of 3-1 at half time, but the visitors managed to tie the score 6-all in the second half, necessitating an extra period. After the ten minutes of this period had expired, with neither team accounting for a score, the two cap- tains arranged to play another extra ten-minute period, and it was during this period that the Union team scored the winning goal. The opening face-off was won by Stevens, and the ball rapidly advanced down the field toward the Union goal where an attempt at goal failed. The play then centered around the Union goal, and Smith scored the first goal after receiving a pretty pass from Polch. Bornemann stopped numerous shots for the next fifteen minutes and then Polch found his way through theUnion defense for the second tally of the game. Morse, after twisting his way through the upstate men, made the vens in the opening period. third and last tally for Ste - a Toward the end of the half, his stick into the goal from UNION, 7 Jiswizrr Potter fumbled the ball off just outside the crease. l In the second period the Union men found their way H. SMITH through for more shots at Bornemann who managed to stop many, but Clifford managed to account for three goals before the half was far advanced. After Lauter- back had brought the score to' 5-4 in favor of Union, Finsterbusch ran through and shot a fast one into the net. Shortly after, Behr made the tying shot, and then Jewett shot from the corner ofthe crease, putting Stevens in the lead. Poor stickwork on the part of the Stute team at this point lost the game for them. Union, after recovering many of our team's fumbles, succeeded in making the tying shot with but one minute left to play. In the second extra period, Union after many attempts, made the cherished point, but a minute later Polch found himself free in front of the goal, and aimed a ter- rific shot at the goalie who blocked the ball with his body, thus preventing a goal. The game ended a few seconds later. Two Hundred F arty-nine ,.l.L...l.....-- ' 0 BEHR Cther Lac rosse Games FTER many weeks of practice the lacrosse team trav- eled to New Haven to engage in their first game of the season with the Yale twelve. Many of the men had never taken a part in intercollegiate lacrosse before and, consequently, the team that Coach Carroll had to place on the field was rather green. The fact that Carroll had only been with the team for a week was probably the outstanding reason for their defeat of 8-0 at the hands of the Elis. The first half saw the best play- ing on the part of the Stute team when they limited the Yale team to but three goals. Finsterbusch played an excellent game for Stevens despite the fact that the ball was in the Stevens territory for the major part of the game. The Saturday following the Yale game found Princeton playing the Stute lacrosse team in Hoboken. The team played better after the practice sessions of the xx week with Carroll, but lacked the drive necessary to get through the strong Tiger defense. The main factor in the Princeton victory was their smoothly operating attack which piled up a lead of 6-1 in the first half, sufficient to win the game. In the second half the play was pressed by the Stevens attack after a close start. The work of Polch was the feature. Soon after the beginning of the half he scored on a long shot from the side. The Prince- ton defense tightened but Polch again found his way through for another tally. The play was very even until near the end of the halfwhen Nies pushed in Princeton's only point of the half, making the final score 7-3 in their favor. Army furnished very strong opposition for the Red and Gray twelve on Wednesday, the twenty-first of April, the season's third game. The game was featured by very loose stickwork on the part of the Stevens team, Two Hundred Fifty RUMNEY 4 .X l Z l l l i 1 l i 1 l l 1 i 4 1 A l l 1 1 1 i I 5 l l 1 l l l l J i l l i 1 and the score of 8-3 gave evidence of the inexperience of the twelve. After a few minutes of play, Wilson started things going by making the first tally for the Army. For a good part of the initial period the ball was in Stevens territory, and the defense and Bornemann played excep- tionally well in limiting the soldiers to three goals. In the second period the engineers started things going, and Finsterbusch, Behr, and Colt soon found their way through for goals while the Army men succeeded in making five more tallies. Two victories in one week certainly did not seem to be for the best interests of the team as evidenced by the defeat that they suffered at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday, May fifth. The Quaker team had made an exceptionally poor showing, espe- cially noticeable in their decisive defeat by the Lehigh team. The score of 8-2 certainly showed that something ...l1-....- -l-- POLCH .i.1i N l lu-A WALSH was radically wrong with the Stute team. Although the score of the Maryland game that was played on May 8th ,at College Park, Maryland, stood 6-2 against the engineers, the contest was by no means as one-sided as the score might indicate. The men played their best lacrosse of the year, but were up against a more experienced team. Maryland had largely the same line-up that played against Stevens at Hoboken which ended in a 5-5 tie in 1925. 'Maryland commenters on the match were surprised to learn that the Stute twelve had only three of last year's men among them. The Stute team played their best in the opening period, at the close of which the score stood 1-0 in favor of Maryland, a Stevens goal having been ruled out because the player who shot it was inside the crease. 'lf . Two Hundred Fzfty-one t l T--.Q l WH l -- U, XX l if ,. iz" A . , X ...................- . .................-..,....,.r................ ...xxx rw, V--.. .1 .Wy if 3 'Q g-W 51 TQ QEXQ tkffi 's NX' lf A. 'I -N2 If K- ...1 .-f.. A ,- .lr 1. kj KKISGEXE ,- I x X Wg S hifi IJSJJ45 I., 4 ,-NX fly 4, iff: fdw , . ff J,..,.,......, ,, ,, .- Lacrosse A A 1926 FIRST CLASS ..... ..-.-... - ------ -- ---- -----f .....--.-.-.. ,.. 5 . .Twf53Ul? um P. S. ATKINSON D. A. BENNETT G. F. LANGFORD E. A. REISS W. T. HARRISON A. E. SPERR A. A. TALMAGE, -IR., Asxirtant Manager SECOND CLASS W. R. BAYLEY C. D. SMITH J. H. SNYDER SEASON OF 1926 RECORD OF GAMES , K Steven: Opponent: April 10-Yale University . 8 April 17-Princeton . 7 April 21-Army . . 8 April 24-Swarthmore . . 8 April 27-Oxford-Cambridge . 0 May 1-Lehigh University . 1 May 5-University of Pennsylvania 8 May 8-University of Maryland . 6 May 15-Union .... 7 ,I C:iHli,:...,15 z b Two Hundred F 'ifty-two if ' ....,.......-.J m Q--xy I ,A. I I Il- I. f . ,-. ,I 2- I . .VL ,Af .,. . Q QiQEH?i?? !l .fl 3-'l ln I B X 9,4 K... gw, 4 jltgy 4-XX L x f w-A KOCH AHRENS RUBSAMEN STALLINGS MEINHOLD ASCHOFF HARNETT THACKABERRY SURBECK FROST SMART SMITH MITCHELL FROST, Captain MITCHELL SURBECK . MEINHOLD ASCHOFF . Baseball Second Base Right Field . Pitcher Pitcher Catcher 1926 R. M. SMART . LHR. SMITH . S. H. HARNETT . S. Tl-IACKABERRY A. I-I. Koen . Two Hundred F tfty-four Catcher F int Base Shortstop Third .Baxe Manager f I i 1- - . ,, . u mn., g ' P , 'Qt 544,32 STALLINGS, Coach FROST, Captain KOCH. Manager The Baseball Season of 1926 ook fielding caused the baseball team to lose all but one of the ten games sched- uled for the 1926 season. The pitching was as good as of former years, but in nearly every case a number of errors committed at critical times, brought the Red and Gray down to defeat. Several of the games were close, but Stevens seemed to lack the punch necessary to nose out their opponents. The season opened April tenth with Haverford batting first. The pitching assignment was divided between Surbeck, who started, Rubsamen, who relieved him, and Mills, who finished the game. Haverford gathered nine hits and six runs, but Stevens found Kingham very hard to hit, only two men being successful. Aschoff got two, and Harnett, playing his first game for the Stute, advanced Aschoff to third base in the fourth inning with a single, but neither man was able to score. In spite of the fact that eight more defeats were to follow, this was the only shut-out the team suffered all year. V ' The following Wednesday the nine traveled to Annapolis, where they were soundly beaten after having held the strong Navy batsmen in check for three innings. This was one of the two games of the year where Coach Stallings' pitching staff was wholly unable to cope with the opposition. x N, E3 x L 2 '. N 4 lb' -S-.. Two Hundred F ifty-five K . . .. ,..-.., . ,. . ,N-fx K..-M. l '97 'Af li 'fiifd X l 1 if . il i , l Q c i L. smm-1 I 3 l SURBECK Far more disastrous than the 6-5 defeat administered to the Red and Gray on April seventeenth by Rensselaer was the loss of "Whitey" Ascholl' for the remainder ofthe season. Aschoff' broke his leg sliding into home plate in the seventh inning rally. The team's only heavy hitter was unable to appear on the diamond again for two months. The Rensselaer game was the best of the year. Stevens outhit R. P. I., 12-9, but could not bunch its blows effectively. Stute gained the lead in the seventh with two runs, and but for AschoH"s unfortunate injury would have won the game right there. One more tally was added in the eighth, but Rensselaer tied it up in their turn Gigli ,"' il, i. f n-J-I. ell! 'lil -- -..' 5 , il """"' Two Hundred F zfty-:ix X flNL,l wks .......-.l l-if i. -e f'e4 - -e-- ----4-W--hm -H--a ----e - -- g e fgm wrfargizaz ' 3 ls N--M----Mn----M --- ---P---H----Y----...-...Aaffi??1?i'i'f 'fel ' Asc!-xorr I .1 M, -: ic, ' i i lx f ful X is ms- H , ,,, ,..,,,l, ,.., N ,. ,...-,-,-.,.,Xi.Al t 1, yi? L19 ix.. W ,M WW, mf ' is -sw NS V 'N x rv . i ., mi ff xxx MIENHOLD SMART - , L at bat. Then followed a series of scoreless innings until R. P. I. got its big chance in the twelfth. Hoblock singled, stole second, and crossed the plate with the winning run on Alquist's single. The next four games were each lost by the margin of two runs. Upsala, on April twenty-first, found Meinhold, a freshman, on the pitching mound, and dis- covered him to be a hard man to hit. They collected but six safeties, the same number were gathered from Jacob, but Upsala scored three unearned runs as well as their one clean tally and gave the nine one more defeat. Played in a rainstorm, the C. C. N. Y. game was as disappointing a spectacle as could he imagined. The final score of S-3 does not tell the whole story which included eleven errors by the Stevens team, over half of which were committed by the infield. It looked like a 5-O shutout until the ninth inning when Captain Frost hit the ball to the tennis backstops for a home run, accounting for all three Stevens runs. May Day was celebrated in Hartford with another close defeat. Pitching easily and steadily, Surheck had managed to protect a tW0-Full lead up to the sixth. There- after the left side of the nine cracked, and Trinity came from behind to grab the victory. A spectacle almost as bad as the City College game was staged against Phila- delphia Textile School. The Quakers won, 7-5, Stevens making nine errors, Phila- delphia only two. The majority of the Stute misplays were committed by the veteran members of the team. The damage was done in the opening frame. After the lead-off man had flied out to center, Moran of the visitors received a free ticket to first and went down to second when Frost came in too far for a perfect peg from catcher Smart. The next Two Hundred F ifty-mvzn f , ,- if. ,- , j 5 ..,. .,,,.: --r, -e ,-- fy - t T., 4,, ,K , , , , , f f f Mgr T ll fJ,fijfL ,U r x ll ' U 3 k. p ilweXTj!fZb,UHN , K ,... .-,..... .. ., x I ' 5 L' l I ' . . -,.,- X ,gf , -x, - -J ,4- .A fx, 1 , fs 14,11 If , Z E 5 T l HARNETT l N X T 3 l l 5 i Q z I i f L , . l 3 . '1,,.r.....v . L E .,.-- N -4 l l ' :Srl X ' ' , ,E-fa.:-gf'-1 Q . 5 '- 'Q A -1.-4 l .2 - ' u 'l f-rf 1fQ,y,.p-3, 5, .,.- lz , V' , -41.2. . t A Y- . ,' , af "F '- t f - l a rf ,-o y f MITCHELL .1 "A T . X N:- K o 4 K f"' ' -my 'FFS v 1. Ag-.ii A 6, X 'litqi U brig 3-v,,,.f.L:5 N41- -s -:A r 'wx 4 fi' -,W ti Y' ' -'Q X -3, :Ec.V,ri,A39U.U.f,,-, .ijymwsv j1 " '.f'E-35 --I-ft A- ' ' , fu, ...,,F- . -'mt v , , , W H " ' A fzff M- X' ,Q -3' . P - ,i . . l lr man up sent a long Hy to left Held which trickled through Surbeck's hands, allowing Moran to score. So it went the whole game, in fact, this is typical ofthe style of T, ball-playing exhibited all year by the Stevens men. ll Rensselaer came to Hoboken a week later and the first really good baseball ll f game ofthe season was put on at Castle Point Field. Steve Harnett, the freshman il 2. , shortstop, had the biggest day any Stevens man has had in years. He accepted l twelve chances without an error, hit a triple in his only time at bat, got a sacrifice i l hit, two bases on balls, and stole two bases. But Harnett and Mitchell, who made a l big league catch in deep right Field, could not win the ball game for the Red and Gray ll l I lt il li I l E 5 i l l l l l f LAWRANCB 21.-iff. , si se! TMQJLQQYAX Two Hundred Fifty-fight L. WW Q I-Gfjfqfrix we ,- ----A -- K Y f- -- ,W--J. , r - Illll llgljglw 2 ,Ya-,V-M--I-g-.A-,ggqgg-4 ,H ,AM ,gg V 0-5. B-, ----M ---- N ' -vig," l I l I,j.i.,.l, -, A T, T I 1: Agra: 5 -5.7, A rv , , i f T i 9-iii: We 1+ i . . s fyfwliig, 1 ii Elf--e----4--Y -W -- ----- -'-W--,M My , i v7.55-bgx! 'iX,:,f"f- -e-A -A--- ------4-A-'--'-t-'A-H M-ffl: V x lg -' '- ,V-'D ii if ,fl A 'Y ffl 3 5 for the team was not in a hitting mood. A rally which threatened to upset our 5 ' l Trojan friends in the ninth was cut short when Zampieri was barely caught at the l 9 ' ' . . . . ' s lx E plate while attempting to score on Dev1ne's single. I g y P A complete reversal of form was shown against Delaware. Stevens men awoke r l i the next morning to read that their nine had been subdued by a landslide which beat l all previous scores. Delaware got to our boxmen for sixteen hits, including two f home runs and three triples. The only men to hit safely were the freshmen members I I Meinhold, Mingle, and Zampieri. I 1 On Spring Sports Day some of the sting of the unsuccessful season was removed l . before the largest crowd of the year when Stevens beat Pratt, 8-2. The game was I closer than the final tally would indicate, for the Brooklynites outhit our men but i , did not outplay them. Numerous errors caused their defeat. In the second half of I K the first inning Stevens garnered three runs while the Brooklyn nine failed to score. T After this frame, our o onents ot a better gri on themselves, and thereafter the l , PP S P I game was close. Stevens, however, gave Pratt no opportunity to head them off, and Q V gradually forged into a more commanding lead. Surbeck, pitching his last game for Q i his Alma Mater, fully deserved the victory. 1 At the close of the season, Thorpe C"Whitey"j Aschoff was elected captain, 1 . . . l Elvin Hosbach, manager, and Harry Knapp, assistant manager. There IS every Q Q reason to hope for a successful year in 1927, for Meinhold and Aschoff should develop l 2 into a fine battery, while the infield, barring scholastic difficulties, will be almost l T intact. A few heavy hitters, a little confidence, and Stevens will once more be a power f on the diamond. ' I , A . ,W 5 3 .vw -cf 'M'-' ffm: J ' ,, i 1, ,:,, .f. .'-172 5-55" .gg 1. 5 , 'Q '- . A ' ' E 1 E n slim z -M32 5 l' 4 l l l 3 L 2 l THACKABERRY l l i'T I y lwfei- i I f 5 ' "r 1.-r'-.. '.: .' r , ., , ccii i ll i Two H undrzd Fifty-nine mf , xi l l ,...-....,,,.,. , ,, 'sw mme: J 255-7-C N . .... .. 77 531 S -"ic 'ff-A' t"Fl'f.gQ-gfl'-ii 515533513-9 , -ffljfgft 'p':"'.iii?5w l L l l I 1 i i 1 L I v l i 1 l l u l v v . ggi will l img . THQ LQNIK QF new 'fl A 'fs 7 ,LVL Jiffy! 1 l Baseball A A 1926 FIRST CLASS E. REDHEAD W. MINGLE T. RUBSAMEN E. ZAMPIERI H. MAssAm J. DEVINE A. HEBRANK P. ROHRBERG R. MILLS E. HOSBACH, Arfirtant Manager SECOND CLASS H. KNAPP A. FAMIGLIE'I'I'I F. Msvsrms 1 SEASON or 1926 Vi RECORD OF GAMES Steven: Opponent: i April 10--Haverford . 0 6 l April 14-Navy . 7 21 , April 17-Rensselaer . 5 6 April 21-Upsala . . 2 4 April 28-C. C. N. Y. . 3 5 May 1-Trinity . . . 2 4 May 5-Philadelphia Textile 5 7 May 8-Rensselaer . 2 5 1 May 12-Delaware . 2 17 4 May 15-Pratt . 8 2 K 1 gin.: CE' T.-., ..., E E '-fi. l Two H undrzd Sixty IIR 1 U ., W i I l 'x W A lei. A . X lilwhlisfa K mm X if The Tennis Season of 1926 HE tennis team faced the 1926 season with the determination to make a name for itselfas a Stevens' team that could andwould win games. With this thought in mind they traveled to Brooklyn on April twenty-first and defeated Pratt to the merry tune of 9-0. The ease with which this victory was accomplished is shown by the fact that only in the doubles matches did the Stute men have to play more than two sets. N The following Saturday the team met Lafayette at Easton and humbled those young men in a manner which left no cause forldoubt. One of the two matches was lost to the Lafayette number one man, Moore, who exhibited a brand of tennis not often seen in college tennis circles. One of the outstanding points of the meet was the doubles match won by Mook and Kerr of Stevens. Kerr in his single match also displayed much skill and efficient headwork. He defeated Delin, the Lafayette captain, 6-4, 7-5. ' Stevens defeated St. Josephs in a series of two set matches. This was in spite of the fact that the Stute lead-off man, Ray Mook, was absent from the line-up. During all these earlier matches, every man on the team displayed a keen knowledge of his game as well as a goodly amount of fighting ability. On May fifth our players staged a real Stute exhibition at West Point, and through the medium of hard fighting earned a 6-1 victory. This score might give the Two Hundred Sixty-one Ev. gf Mfr., v -s Q . uf--.. ,wq A 4' I. a. ' 12"'x.v G sv KL Du ,ln . .wi 'xy .xx Yviff' fIU'Il -w . Mfr . fi ALDRICH DAVIS BEHR PEARSON SLAUER MOCK DUNHAM KERR The 1926 Tennis Team Two Hundred Sixty-two Q . 4 X .rf ,,N. .K ii, , 1 b- -- -,... ..,, ., ...K i. A pfvil, , .K i l six," J J. impression that the meet was an easy one, but such was not the case. The Army netmen offered strong opposition to the Stute team, but they were held down by the same kind of playing that had brought constant success to our men throughout the season. The first defeat of the season was administered at the hands of our old rivals, Haverford. Our single victory was turned in by our doubles team, consisting of Kerr and Mook. The quality of the match is shown by the fact that although Haverford won, 5-1, the score in games was only 89-83, showing that the team lost by a very narrow margin. The second and last defeat of the season was experienced on May twelfth when the team met defeat at the hands of Fordham. Ray Mook was made the victim of McAuliH"'s trick serves. Bill Kerr turned in another one of his exceptionally good games, defeating Donohue, 6-2, 6-4. Dunham, who throughout the year had been playing exceptionally good tennis, was off his regular style, handing in a score that did not do justice to his previous record. The second doubles between Slauer and Dunham, Stevens, and Heeg and King, Fordham, was a long-drawn-out affair, resulting in a victory for Stevens. The Manhattan netmen were the next to suffer defeat at our hands by a six love score. The Stevens men were l10t forced to exert themselves in the least. Mock defeated his man, giving him only one game out of two sets. Ray's placements were excellent and were totally unlooked for by his opponents. Captain Dunham and Bill Kerr both won their matches with love sets. Mook and Kerr, in their doubles, allowed their men but one game, while Aldrich and Pearson won their doubles 6-2, 6-3. The matches were marked by steady, consistent playing on the part of the Stevens men who allowed their opponents no quarter. The tennis team ended its 1925 season as auspiciously as it began it when the men won a hard-played match from Hamilton. The players showed their unusual form, and good team-work was evident throughout the matches. The men from upstate played hard and threw themselves into the game. They showed the results of good training and instruction, rarely allowing a mistake to slip by them without taking advantage of it, and they kept on their toes all the time. On the other hand, our own team was up to its usual good standard and kept the opposing team from making any spectacular plays that would have placed them permanently in the lead. The final score was 7-0, but, as in the case 'of the Army game, the matches were much harder played than the tally would indicate. The doubles especially were very evenly matched and the Stevens pairs had to work hard to down their opponents. In the end, they did it by an exhibition of Fine teamwork and good judgment. The fact that the game did not end until almost seven o'clock would seem to be an indi- cation that the two teams were about as evenly matched as they could be. iisj f i ff ' 5 , HQ 'NA if l li l i i 1 l l 1 1 , 1 l l l i l l . l l l l y l l l i Y FJ rat- -- we 5 l'E-fri' , ff .....,...,,,-.. .. lim., x Two H umired Sixty-three Q i v jf fqgxiq T5 - f f, .. ' fffiggx-' .fu-r. , NU i ...,. -W , fijii! ff- -Fil - - , F R. I ,VI lay- -. lr., ,, -'-- If l, J V. x S14 ,,,- , fl N .6 ' f 1 , .. , , ii , i 1 1 tf.T ii1f?i Eiga.-. Q f '-,, A .f,,r"l fx f l Rain interfered with the season's record on one occasion. Our netmen were well Q on their way to a victory over C. C. N. Y., when Jupe Pluvius came to the rescue of 1 l the lads across the river. I No other mishap occurred to upset Ralph Behr's well-planned schedule, and he . i handed over his position at the end ofthe year to Walter Wehner with the knowledge 1 g that he had fulfilled his duties in an exceptionally fine manner. Wills Tuthill was 1 selected from the group of candidates to serve as assistant manager for the 1927 Q season. Ray Mook received the captaincy made vacant by the graduation of Ed. ' I Dun h am. Tennis T T 1926 l 1 E. A. DUN1-IAM, JR., Captain ' R. G. SLAUER l W. R. Moox, JR. E. T. PEARSON 1 W. A. KERR H. L. ALDRICH 1 R. K. BEHR, .Mfmagzr f Tennis A A 1926 I SECOND CLASS W. WEHNER, Axfixtant Md11dgff i i l 2 El E iw l iii' 1 Two Hundred Sixty-four .-..J!.l5..'i:-Q.f ..........-.,J E I J x S 1 15 THE mum. E on noe? April April May May May May May May 1 The Tennis Season of 1926 21-Pratt Institute. 24-Lafayette 1-St. Josephs 5-Army .- 7-Haverford 12-Fordham 15-Manhattan 22-Hamilton RECORD OF MATCHES Stevens Opponent: . Brooklyn 9 O . Easton 6 2 . Home 7 0 . West Point 6 1 . Haverford 1 5 . ' New York 2 4 .1 . Home 6 0 . Home 7 O s N ' Two 'Hundred smy-,iw mx .. L..-:net -I' v' -V. LC IP... m an - W ' M llllll RANK .IENNY SHIPI' LANGE MORSE NELSON BAYLEY Cheering Team, 1926-1927 C L RICHARD D. NELSON, '27, Captain C T W. ROWLAND BAYLEY, '28 ROGERS W. MORSE, '27 ROBERT C. SH1PP,'29 Two Hundred Sixty-six HNTFKX HVIWRAIL SIPUIILLS .NX ,E , X f ,X A5 i SS K .,.,,,, H-di . V FT . .IAIE gf. E. W I L -M--M-vm--M-H-NHRA-A-Em-A---M---A--gi J Sgr ---- A Q L - , Lw:..,UJ:1 I I W earers Of the Class Numerals 1927 R. H. ANDERSON R. FREUND A. L. OELKERS W. C. BEATTIE E. F. GALLAHER F. J. PoLcH L. K. BEHR G. H. GRIEB J. J. QUINN W. C. BLACK E. GUSTAVSEN M. A. RAMsEY A. BORNEMANN G. R. HAHN T. RUESAMEN G. BREKRE E. C. HOSEACH W. M. RUMNEY, JR C. F. BRINKMAN W. A. KERR S. J. SAILER R. S. BRUNS, JR. G F. KLINE L. SCHACHT A. G. CAMPBELL B. KOSLOSKY H. O. SCHULTZ M. A. CHAILLET, JR. C. W. KRAMER H. L. SMITH, JR. C. L. CROATMAN G. F. LANOFORD P. H. UHLIG H. D- DAVIS C. R. LEMONIER T. E. WALKAM.A H. W. DEWl'f'f W. W. MAULL G. C. WALSH E DONAHUE, JR. W. G. MILLER, 3D L. C. WALTER S. . EGERT W. R. MOOR, JR. A. B. WA'FERBURY F. N. ESHER, JR. W. H. MORRISON M. F. WEBER J. C. FINK R. W. MORSE W. WEHNER F. W. FINKE J. H. MURRAY K. WOHLERS R. D. NELSON 1928 J. J. AHRENS W. T. HARRISON C. R. NICHOLS H. L. ALDRICI-I C. HEISTERKAMP M. PORTMAN P. G. ANDERSON F. P. JARos S. F. PRAGER T. H. AscI-IOFI-' E. D. JUDGE E. A. REISS D. J. BARTON H. M. KNAPI' W. D. RELYEA W. R. BAYLEY A. W. KNECHT R. J. SI-IEEHAN H. A. BLOCKER R. LUEDEKE C. S. SHEPHERD C. H. BLUME H. L. LUNDvAI.L W. P. SHORT M. BREYER D. A. MACWATT L. F. SMITH E- W. BROOKS G. B. MCGOVERN, JR. F. B. STEINKAMP J. W. DEvINE J. F. McGREEvY R. STEINMETZ E. J. DONOHUE W. MAGAN S. J. TRACY I R. G. FENNEMA .M. MILLS G. D. TURNER J D. L. FRITH K. MosER O. W. TUTHILL 1 3 C. R. GRAVES T. . MOXON L. J. WAcsTAFIf I I.. H. HARRISON W. J. MURPHY G. P. WARD - 1929 D. A. BENNETT J. H. LEONARD S. A. REILLY, JR. ' H. L. BOWNE A. L. LOH J. A. RosEN'rHAL E. H. BRISTER W. E. MCDERMOTT R. F. SAMBLESON E. E. EEERLE A. H. MEINHOLD E. F. SCHODER C. FALCONE F. J. MEYETRE R. C. SI-IIPP C. V. FENN D. S. MILNE C. D. SMITH, JR. F. C. GILMAN W. S. MINGLE A. E. SPERR D. L. HAGUE E. J. MOORE H. W. SPITZHOFF S. H. HARNETT T. C. MURNEY S. J. TI-IACKAEERRY C. E. HEINTZ J. W. PACKIE H. M. TURNAMIAN F. W. HO'F1'ENROTH, JR. A. E. PELZER C. R. VAN RIPER H. C. HULSEBERG G. F. PIHLMAN V. L. VILECE N. Y. KANZARI PROssER G. K. WANAMAKER, JR . AMELLA 1930 C. F. BACHMANN G. J. FORD M. MCLEAN W. E. BELINE B. FUENTE . C. ROETGER J. J. BROSNAN A. V. GALLI R. S. SCLATER H F. W. CAss E. F. GEORGE J. F. SI-IERIDAN I I' E. W. COLLI H. HOIPMANN A. P. VANNINI F .if..f2f4fe:- J. CYRIACKS, JR. H. K. INTEMANN H. F. VETTER 5 H. B. DHONAU I?LElN J. R. WELCH . .fr--M A . 1. .AST 1. rd uh Two Hundred Szxty-ugh! , 5 J fx X I - ' J 4, . W 'II A ---- f M E . , ,MMIIIII lf, ll!!-'fQ 1311! "."53'I..f -,.,....,,,M,. .,., -. M.......-.,.,,...,,,L,,,.,,,,,,,-,,.1.,..,....,-..,--,..- - di Y -. . -IT. V HifNl'Lflf1.f T ,fix 65. -f-N V . ' 1 M J 1 ' X 1 4 1 ,, , THE lg Q15 1557 11 5' E 5 ple Q wwf!! 4 The Cane Sprees of 1926 HE Annual Cane Sprees between the sophomores and freshmen called forth many spectators on Prep Night, April 30, 1926. The Class of '29 gained the privilege of smoking their class pipes in their sophomore year by winning Eve out of seven bouts. The bouts started oil' with a snap when Casler, '28, snatched the cane from Berlowitz, '29, almost as soon as they had grappled. The cane sprees were very good and all of them were spirited contests. Weight 1928 1929 Victor 115 lbs. WALTER E. CAsLER WALTER M. BERLOWITZ '28 125 lbs. JOHN F. MCGREEVY THOMAS C. MURNEY '29 135 lbs. GEoRcE B. MCGOVERN EMIL W. CoLL1 '29 145 lbs. RANDAL H. BEERS VICTOR FAILMEZGER '28 158 lbs. BENJAMIN H. OLIVER GEORGE A. PIHLMAN '29 175 lbs. JOSEPH ARTOLA .IOSEPH A. RGSENTHAL '29 Unlimited RUURD G. FENNEMA JOHN F. SHERIDAN '29 5 1 -- QI I llql l . . fi?-3-7 I l lhulgg IQ Two Hundred Szxty-mn: ,,-..LL1.ll,X.L 1 - f!..,,..L,-,,,. 5.Q5. 1 - --- ---e-- A fe 'ElE'5.!.??75Fi4fil? ., - H'i::::1T1i-,,5'L "" :ii X H A -,,......,..... A ,...-,. .,...,..-., .,.. ,. ,. ,..... .......-, f l ,sf - - 1, f'-, 1 2 2-1 'gf G2 'T 'ers ff in tgp ,L ,, 1 ,g1,lf,5,'e5igix ,J- ' , I 32,2 'N ll li if Nl Fix 2351.5 ,. , , T ri M rs, raw, 1 Q ---f---N a- e -- -,-f e ws,lEg,g:,:1.El,,15UVj?,N--W--,--- --A- -WT--.---a--w-,...,-,..-----M....a.i its 2 jf: in P lf iq- Life'-li 'I ll in yt 5 Class Rushes N order to promote class spirit and rivalry, the two lower classes hold a series of if rushes each year in which every sophomore and freshman is expected to take an l active part. The rushes usually include the cage-ball rush, Hag rush, tug-of-war, tie-ups, and cane sprees. Except after the cane sprees, individual bouts between the members of the rival classes are held. Each man tries, generally with success, to strip his opponent of what few clothes he may still have on after the rush. These bouts tend to develop individual rivalry and self-control among the men. The cage-ball rush is a contest in which each class tries to push, pass, or punch T a large ball down the football Field and over the goal post. While the ball advances it must not touch the ground. Each time a class puts the ball over a crossbar a point I is scored by that side. Teamwork is a big factor and the class having the best 5 co-operation usually wins. - l The next rush that is held is the Hag rush. At this event there is usually a large turnout, for the freshmen have learned the need of class support. This rush is more often won by the defending sophomores than by the attacking freshmen who attempt to capture a soph cap nailed on the top of an eight-foot greased pole. The rush that affords the greatest opportunity to bring out the alertness, strength, and self-control of the individual is the tie-ups. "Point Men" are chosen from each class, and if any of these men are captured by the other side they are counted as equivalent to five other men. The object of the contest is for each class to tie up with pieces of rope as many opponents as possible and to drag them off the field before the timekeeper calls time on the rush. The tug-of-war is an event which needs a large number of men from each class. The class having the largest number on the field is usually able to drag the other side T to defeat. On Prep Night the Final and most important freshman-sophomore event is held. The winning class in the cane sprees wins the right to smoke class pipes, while the losers, iffreshmen, must wait until they win the next year's contest, or if sophomores, until a year from the losing of the sprees, ,before they may enjoy the privilege. Although only seven men from each class are chosen for this contest, anyone may try out for the bouts. Those men who win their bouts receive their class numerals, the cane, and a medal. The losers receive their class numerals for their loyal work in supporting the class. l I CDTTLQZI "': i -' F-? i linux ME Two Hundred Seventy-one Q ,ff ss W M.. c ,- " " " """"" "' "iw "U" 'i"Xfxl ,P ,X , - -----f--A - ff- A-f-'W ----'--'---b-Hf-----'V-----W , 'Jag -,.fi. X pk ,W R II"'T'1'i :T 1 ,Bal 54 2? Vxffixx TC? ff X UD f 2 : ll fiffl if Q, . 56 lg' wail Q I Q ug - -.... ilw 5 1- ---- -0- w--M----- -.f----A- --.---W---.-.- rf-V319 P -N ,x....-,.------.----,....-........- . .f agoQjig!,g9 I 'zach . 'iff ff in-L'L'tjxJJ Interclass Baseball and Lacrosse Spring of 1926 OWARDS the end of the supplementary term the interclass games in lacrosse that had been arranged for by the Athletic Council were played oil" by the three lower classes. The first game, played on Wednesday, June 23d, between the juniors and the freshmen resulted in a clean victory for the upperclass team over the yearlings. The juniors who had captured the series of the previous year were still in good form as demonstrated by their score which was rather one-sided. On the following Friday the sophomores met the juniors and, in the hard-fought battle that resulted, they finally succeeded in defeating their worthy opponents. In the third and last game that was played on Tuesday, the 29th, the sophomores again emerged victorious, this time over their year old rivals, the freshmen. Interclass baseball was also indulged in by the three lower classes during the third term. The seniors were unable to participate, due to the fact that they were no longer connected with the college as undergraduates. The games that were played however, were entered into with a great deal of spirit by both the participants and spectators. In the first game the sophomores met the juniors on Friday, June 18th, and it was an extremelyinteresting nine-inning game.The second game was played on Thurs- day, June 24-th, between the juniors and freshmen, and the game on Monday, June 28th, was a very long-drawn-out affair between the sophomores and the freshmen nines. These two inter-class activities which, as a rule, are rarely indulged in by the Student Body, owing to the fact that they do not get out of classes until after five o'clock, were participated in with so much enthusiasm that every one who was connected with either sport remarked at the pleasure they had derived from playing. It is hoped that in the future it will be possible to have these two events staged in the fall when the entire four classes are able to participate and at a time in the college year when very little is going on in the line of athletics at Stevens. if ,.,,. ,Ji ru "r' rr 4 ,.,,, ii 2 iii l 'lag Two H zmdred Sezimty-two K L X ll if .-..,..-..a---t..-. .... .--,.. ,..... ,..., , .--M ,,..,..t. -..-,-, ,.,, M I i, -tx, s i r' ----..----.-+-.-.-A-f- --.-- W-.ww -.,. -.... -.-.........-mlliililif i The Annual Tennis Tournament Fall of 1926 ITH a large number of entrants from all classes, this year's tournament started off with great promise, producing many hotly-contested matches. Then ofa sudden, the usual inclementweather set in fit always seems to rain during the Fall Tennis Tournamentsj and slowed up the play. Barring these un- toward contributions ofthe great god, Pluvius, however, the tournament was suc- cessfully concluded, and served as a good means of getting a line on the tennis mate- rial to be found in the various classes, especially among the freshmen. In the upperclass competition, Kidde, a new man at Stevens, came into promi- nence by winning the upperclass title, beating Steinkamp 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Kidde had reached the final round by successively beating Bohnert, Reilly, Smith, and Gallaher, all by the same score of 6-1, 6-1. Steinkamp, on the other hand, had contested his way, step by step. This is best shown by his victories over Herlinger, 6-2, 6-8, 6-3, MacWatt, 6-4, 6-4, Freund, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, and Ostrom, 6-8, 6-2, 6-1. Kidde was easily in advance of his opponent, however, and should be of value as Varsity material. The underclass tournament likewise produced some keen competition-Mc- Donald winning from Riemenschneider, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. McDonald gained his place in the final round by reason ofhis victories over Roetger, 6-2, 6-0, Border, 6-1, 6-35 and Rohrberg, 6-3, 6-1, while Riemenschneider came to the deciding tilt by winning from George, runner-up in last year's contest, by a score of 6-3, 6-4, and by defeating Bachmann, 8-6, 6-23 Soliwoski, 10-8, 5-7, 6-15 and Last, 6-4, 7-S. As a whole, the freshman tournament featured closer competition than that of the upperclasses and the results show that the freshmen have among their number much good tennis material. Two Hundred Seventy-thru fe-New-'e nn 4" e'e""m n "' nn f1m"a.r"f'S '1 ff' ' ' fi, ff' ' f NX 6 A , .ll L mn LK Ulm In Z K? 2 e A- NK fe- e f' IQ Lf-L JJ. K 3 The 1926 Tennis Tournament Schedule O UPPERCLASS GALLAHER KIDDE KIDDB STEINKAMP STEINKAMP OSTROM KIDDE F RESHMEN 1 , MCDONALD MCDONALD R01-1111312110 LAST . RIEMENSCHNEIDER RIEMENSCHNEIDER MAcDONALD in an iq EV ' ' EU Two Hundred Seventy-four X 901 - K 'X . 11. The Interclass Track Meet Spring of 1926 ITH a small but enthusiastic gathering of rooters to support the competitors, the Spring Interclass Track meet was run off in good form. The greatest interest and enthusiasm was in evidence among the freshmen, and when the final results had been distributed, they were found to be the victor with the juniors occupying the second position. The outstanding competitor in the sprints was Miller, '28, who took first place in the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. The closest competition came in the 100- yard dash which he won in 10.3 seconds, with Frost, '26, a close second. The low hurdles were credited to the freshmen as a result of the efforts of Fenn who showed very good form and did much to raise the final tally of his class. In the distance events, Wehner, '27, came up to expectations by decisively taking the two-mile circuit, but a surprise was furnished in the mile run when he lost to Reilly, '29, who came through in good form. Another feature of this event was a sprint by Murney in the last quarter from fifth to third place. In the Held events, Gulliksen, '26, was the outstanding star, annexing first place in the discus throw and the high jump and second place in the shot put. The leading place was won by Massari, '29, who hurled the weight 42 feet for the winning throw. The broad jump was won by Oelkers for the Class of '27 from a large field, by a leap of 20 feet. A review of the results showed Miller, '28, and Fenn, '29, to be tied for high- point man, each having a total of 15 points. Gulliksen, '26, came next with 13 of the 17 points scored by his class, to his credit. RESULTS Seniors . . 17 juniors . . 22 Sophomores . . 18 Freshmen . 33 Two I1undred Seventy-Jive 1 N at ea? le 'llillilii ibllxllldi 7 is QF il as QT mviivfi The Interclass Track Meet Fall of 1926 HE Fall Interclass Track meet .of 1926 was somewhat of a disappointment because of the small number of entries. On this account it was found necessary to entirely eliminate the pole svault, discus throw, and shot put, indicating rather conclusively that there was little possibility of reviving track as a regular sport this year. In spite of the small number of entries, and a heavy track, the competition was keen and the final results showed that several men had amassed a creditable number of points. The meet was run over a period of several days, begin- ning October 27th, so that the entrants would not be obliged to compete in too many events on the same day. The schedule of events was started on Wednesday with the running of the 100- yard dash. Fenn and Miller, both of the class of '29, were the winners in their heats and Miller took the final with a time of11 seconds. A surprise came in the mile run when Cockerill, '30, took the mile from Reilly, '29 Cwinner of last spring's eventj, in 4:56, after Reilly had held the lead for three rounds of the four-lap trip. Fenn came back for '29 by taking the 120-yard high hurdles, and the running high jump with a leap of5 feet 2 inches. In the events ofthe following day, Miller and Fenn again vied for the highest honors, Miller nosing out Fenn by 2-5 of a second when he won the 220-yard dash in 25 seconds Hat. Cockerill again came to the fore in the half mile by winning from Boise, '30. The running broad jump was annexed by Oelkers, '27, by virtue of a jump of 18 feet 6 inches-SM inches better than Fenn's contribution who took second place. On Friday, the last day of the meet, Fenn gathered in additional honors by taking the 220-yard low hurdles from Planstrom, '30, Perhaps the most exciting event of the meet was the 440-yard dash in which Cockerill took the lead from Miller who had been leading the field up to the half-way mark and, maintaining a good stride, broke the tape for a 54 2:5-second running time. The meetwas concluded with the running of the two-mile event. As Wehner, '27, jumped into the lead from the start and steadily increased the gap, the race became a duel for second place between Cockerill and Boise. After his effort in the quarter, Cockerill was obliged to drop out, and the race went to Wehner who completed the circuit more than a lap in advance of Boise. I A review of the results showed Fenn to be the individual high-scorer with a total of 26 points gathered from three first and three second places. With an equal number of Firsts, Cockerill came second, totaling 15 points, while Miller was high third with 13 points to his credit. While there is apparently not suiiicient demand for the return of track at present, the interclass competition showed that there are men of con- siderable track ability in the college. RESULTS OF THE MEET Seniors . . . 11 Juniors . , O Sophomores . 41 Freshmen , 32 . l 'il' Two Hundred Seventy-.fix lil l A The Interclass Swimming Meet Spring of 1926 FTER many delays, the Interclass Swimming meet was finally held in May just preceding the second-term exams. The junior team succeeded in eliminating first the seniors by default, and then the sophomores who had previously defeated the freshmen. The first meet was held Saturday, May 22d, the seniors losing their meet to the juniors by default, only one senior entering. The sophomores met with lively com- petition from the freshmen and managed to down them. The freshmen showed the most interest in the meet and had a large group of swimmers in attendance,but could not defeat the small sophomore team. Barton, '28, won both the 40-yard and 80- yard free-style swim together with the 40-yard backstroke. judge, '28, won the 40- yard breaststroke event, and Bayley, '28, won the plunge by a distance of 43M feet. The frosh managed to take the diving through the efforts of Brister, '29, and Fenn, '29. The relay which closed the meet and was won by the sophomores was the most hotly-contested event of the afternoon. The freshmen relay team was composed of men who had for the most part not taken part in the other events, while the sopho- more team was composed of Bayley, Sheehan, judge, and Barton, all of whom had been actively engaged in the other events. The juniors and sophomores met on the following Monday for the finals. Barton again starred for the second year men and was the high-point man of the meet. The 40 and 80 yard free style and the 40-yard backstroke went to the sophomores through his efforts. judge, '28, again won his specialty, the breaststroke event. The last three events: diving, the plunge, and the relay, went to the juniors, giving them enough points to win. In all fairness to the sophomore team it is only just to mention here that they were very much handicapped by the fact that only four men turned out for the meet, and this necessitated all those men having to participate in more than two events apiece. The late date on which it was held had a great deal to do with the lack of interest shown by the upperclasses since exams were so near at hand. Two Hundred Seventy-seven Interclass Soccer Fall of 1926 ITH little in the way of fall sports to awaken interest, the opening of the Interclass Soccer series found many adherentsof the sport in all classes. The contest opened November lst with a 2-1 victory for the juniors over the freshmen. Sheehan was responsible for both junior tallies-one on a long, hard kick, the other on a penalty. The only freshman score came from a successful penalty kick in the last quarter. Colli and Fuente made a dangerous combination in the freshman forward line-up, but Tracy, starring at goal for thejuniors, kept his terri- tory clear of the ball and several times prevented a freshman tally. In the second game of the series, by good passing and consistent teamwork, the sophomores defeated the seniors, the score standing 3-2 at the final whistle, and the freshmen received the same punishment two days later to the tune of 1-0. The game was a spirited one, the traditional rivalry between the two classes making the contest one of the best of the series. On the following day, chilly weather brought fast play in the junior-senior game. With but 45 seconds of play remaining, the juniors succeeded in crashing through the senior goal to tie the score, 2-2. The play continued until the teams lost each other in the dark, neither having scored. The Interclass Championship was annexed by the juniors in the final contest of the series when they defeated the sophomores. The wet and slippery condition of the Held prevented the usual fast play. The sophomores, kicking with the wind during the first half, were unable to score, and though, with the change of goals in the second half, the juniors were frequently in sophomore territory, they did not succeed in chalking up a tally. In the first extra period, Tracy, in his usual berth at goal, snatched a sure sopho- more goal out of the atmosphere, and the scoreless tie continued until Barton com- pleted a penalty kick for the juniors just as the whistle blew for the end of the second extra period. The objection that the kick was invalid because time had been called was overruled and the game went to the juniors. and with it the lnterclass Soccer Title. RECORD OF GAMES Juniors . 2 . Freshmen Seniors 2 Sophomores Seniors 2 Juniors . Juniors l Sophomores Two Hundrzd Sevznty-nine Interclass Basketball Winter of 1926-1927 IRST indications are sometimes misleading, as is shown by the fact that while the freshmen defeated the juniors in the first match of the Interclass Basket- ball series they were unable to gain another victory over an upperclass team in their five remaining contests. The freshmen 25-17 victory can be laid to the better work and co-ordination ofthe experienced ex-Varsity members of the team who were accustomed to playing together. Although the seniors had everything their way in this round, as a result of their winning all three of their games, the tussle with the sophomores was close as the final margin of only three points indicates. In the only other close game in this series the sophomores again were on the losing end, having been overcome by the juniors with the score of 35-33. Because the first round had proven to be a success, Director Davis felt justified in running off a second "round-robin." The first two matches proved to be reversals of the first round, as the juniors, who had been beaten in the first round by the frosh, now defeated the latter by the score of 36-25, and the sophomores who had lost to the seniors by three points now beat them by four points. The last four games of this series ended with the same victors as those in the first round, the senior-junior game being the only close one. Although the second round ended with a tri le tie between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, the seniors won the Interclass lgasketball Title because of the lead which they had gained in the first round. The outlook for good Varsity teams in the future is especially bright as was indicated by the fine team play and spirit displayed in these contests, despite the fact that the players had few chances to practice together. SCORES Firft Round Juniors Freshmen Seniors Juniors . Juniors . Sophomores Seniors . Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Seniors . Freshmen Second Round Juniors Freshmen Seniors Juniors . Juniors . Sophomores Seniors . Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Seniors . Freshmen Two Hundrfd Eighty V . . x i l l I l L l B i E i l 5 I I . l a 5 3 E I 5 L I E 1 I Acknowledgments In the publication of this volume ofthe LINK we have been greatly helped by the kind assistance of our many friends. In view of their efforts we wish to thank: Dean Wegle for his many helpful suggestions. Mrs. Swoboda and Miss Hawkins for their many favors. Mrs. McLaughlin for her assistance in securing cuts from the Stevens Indicator. Miss Helene Bergin for her assistance in typewriting copy. D. B. Wesstrom, '27, and A. G. Campbell, '27, for their work in the capacity of Advisory Editors. P. Berner, '27, for his literary contributions. The State for the publicity which it has given our work. The Student Body for their interest which makes this work possible. We take this last opportunity of thanking those whose kindness we may have neglected to mention. Two Hundrfd Eighty-one 1 T' 4-- Q 4 ' - Y , -- Y 3' - i l--f' TA V is ' i i i r- x1,Y1AiN, -ibi P i -- i 1 -" We -N----m -Y' 11 ff y1 W ffb ' J - ,gjyillll f V14 """' -'---- , ' 1 ' '71, -, ...... " , 'l 4' 1' 1 I ':'7'W---...1, '-- ,, Nj, n F ig. . ,A "' , .4 J ff 4. I ,ik , Zlnfnlqlzf vf - ' .,,T1, f g '! 7,1 i l ,: ' ' " --1 A I Vg 3-,f,,-"W, ,.-,An - ,f fl, 1 4 7 , ,, A-1 -W.-I ' Va " ga-Z ww yxwfmv M. 4 Nb, , ' -- gf: ' 2' Q, Q , f ff!-T ' f E, f11f672 -rlif ---Z -- -" if rzfili ff 2 ,. "vi-'?'Lf7-F ' E196 . b,- ' ,, A - fi? ' ff' f 2T5m7ffAE4g1-.411 7 Q-Qef-' 5? ' L - ,f ff ,f' 'j5i" Q -. effffffg-,.,,',f fx. ,MHZ -if :Q ' Q - K ,Q ' f'?!' i -if Q g. -157 3 , .- .'!f4,r" 'ff-1-1" 'QT' ' flax , .2'.i?-if-:,Z'fQfF 'f' A 2 ' Zf3"' 1 F122 XFQNX - '-przlnx: X H1415 ADVERTISING SECTIGN THE LINK W' 1927 INDEX TO PAGE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL Co. ..... .. . 6 ARMSTRONG BROS. TooL Co. ..... . . 9 BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. .... . . 3 13 BROOKS BROS ..... . . 5 BRISTOL Co. ................. . . COMBUSTION ENGINEERING CoRP. ..... . 5 COOPER HEWITT ELECTRIC Co. ..... . . 8 CORNISH WIRE Co. ........,.... . . 14 CRESCENT PRINTING Co. ..... . . 17 CULLEN, I. J. ...... .... . . 6 ECLIPSE MACHINE Co. .... .. 19 ENGINEER Co., THE .... .. 16 FABER PENCIL Co. .... ........ . . 16 FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Co. ..... ..... 1 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK or HOBOKEN. . . 12 FLAD, J. E.. ...................,.. . . 9 GARDNER AND MEEKS Co. ..... . . 17 HANNIIIALL COAL Co.. .. .. 11 HAZELTINE CORP. ...... . . 10 HENDRICK MFG. Co. .... .... . . 13 HILDRETH AND Co., E. L. .... . . 12 HILL, NICHOLAS S., JR. .... . . 6 HOTEL AsToR ......... . . 4 HUEHNERBEIN, W. .... . .. 17 ISEELL-PDRTER Co. .... . . 7 ADVERTISERS KEUFFEL AND ESSER Co. ..... ... KIDDE AND Co. ........ . KOH-I-NooR PENCIL Co. .,.. KOVEN AND BRO., L. O.. LUEKIN RULE Co... . MANEwAL,WM... .,... . MARLIN-RoCKwELL CoRI'. .... . MERRICK SCALE MFG. Co. ..... MoRTENsEN, INC., WALDEMAR. . . . NASH ENGINEERING Co. .,.. . NOTARIANNI, FRANK ............ OETTING AND SON, INC., PHILIP W.. . PELUSO, FRANK ..... PosT AND MCCDRD ............ PULSOMETER STEAM PUMP Co.. . . SCHELLING HARDWARE Co. ..... . SCHULTZ AND SON, INC. .... ........ . STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE Co. or NEW JERSEY .................. STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY. STEVENS SCHOOL .................. TRIEST CONTRACTING CORP. .... U. S. CLEANING AND DYEING Co.. ... WEST NEW YORK COAL Co. .... . WHITE METAL MFG. Co.. .. PAGE 10 9 S 14 8 IS 16 7 14 17 7 14 4 9 7 12 12 6 15 16 13 13 19 8 2 dna' lm! Does It Menn To Yon? HE LINK, 1927. Thousands will read it and pro- nounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some--those who have worked so arduously to make this book a success-will turn the pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be again associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of publishers. The vol- ume which we shall place upon our shelves will be a permanent reminder of the interesting relations we have enjoyed with the ofhcers and staff of the 1927 LINK. We wish them, and all the members of the outgoing class, the best that the World has to offer. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their applica- tion to this important Work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. sept: BAKER-JONES - HAUSAUER- INC Builders 0fDistincti'Ue College Annuals 45 51 CARROLL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 3 in ff' A ' - 5332 S - - S : 1' S2522 - A H I , ' TT T ri A A my if . 45 , 1156 6f'J'6lIfd4?Zg009l!0lg'A',UJAI' ,W 772W zzzawzzafcayrk afiaczfife ' . new rake azz? agvazzzizgeazer facaffom 4' 4 I ',, DINNER DANCES A- surpmv. mwcnss K Sw ,su FRED'K A-FIUSCHENHEHW QQ 449 , Y . TINKES SQUARE--NEVV YORK fx Broadwqy, Foriy'-four-th ff For-Sy-fifth Sirccts " 53' 5 59 . 5 oz? .,:'i TEVE S B RBER HOP If you enjoy the comfort of a cool, clean shave, with careful attention to your wants, try STEVENS BARBER SHOP F. PELUSO, Proprietor 605 WASHINGTON STREET, HOBOKEN, The mon .ranitary barber .rhop in Hoboken Ilaurf: S A. M. TO 10 P. M. SATURDAYS . S A. M. TO 12 M. HOLIDAYS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY N 4 ESTABLISHED 'Bla ,V ' ,!.P.!kq:?,l, .hi van JY? e -3.-SQ f ye f - .X ' Q EQTE E ST inall-Wil-gvlf' ' - mg',.13.ir.'g,,glf:lYn niiflqf V -fl. ,mfg-, J X' CT iff'-5 lflifllllilHf'lllfn'ilim! lil'-"'f iiil illfxfw W6l'M'tl4 ' ' '1rlfli":"'Ns' i t vm J""' .?f?' tlzmems urnwhmg uhm twill up wi:-M , ' m f 'ff' lfllflv Q mxmson Avenue con.Fon1'Y-Founru s'rnee1' m :23ia'45LQ' ,H New www W it lffiilfi ,mx , fsf' me-2l 'fllllliff will i Ri ' ii wi no , W im s. '-in Clothes for Sport 1' 1 "Tillli,l'1ii1'Il'l'fflil 'l'i3V 'V . and '- 1 ffllili.iiain:r R fr u l if V G 1 VV mem ear 2 exe: e n Send for BROOKS,S Miscellany BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT urn.: :uname run nuuuma Annum :uname v--an so-. emu., c 0 v I H n e . D :zo ummm nm.- U noun naman Egazloment for Every Inelastrzal Fuel Bzzrnzng Problem Combustion Steam Generator C-E Fin Furnace Lopulco Pulverized Fuel Systems C-E Air Heater C-E Unit System Type E Stokcrs QPULVERIZED FUEL, Type D Stokcrs Raymond Pulverizing Mills Type K Stokcrs Ladd Boilers Type H Stokers Frederick Multiple Retort Stokers Coxei Traveling Grate Stokcrs Self-Contained Stokers Green Chain Grate Stokcrs Grieve Grates Combusco Ash Conveyor Combustion Engineering Corporation 43 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK A Subfidiary of International Combuxtion Engineering Corporation S we Largesl 1 1 . r'?1El!ll?Z6l'1afh! .1 Nus PE VENUS PENCILS are matchless for smoothness of leadg uniformity of grad- ing and durability of point. The ultimate choice of the arts and professions-famed for the satisfaction they give. 17 black degrees, 3 copying For hnlcl. 'hcnvy lines . . - 6U-53-43133 For Wrilin r, sketching . . . 2D-ll-H13-1'-If For eleun, line lines . . 211-311-fill-5ll.6lI For delicate, thin linen . . . . 'IH-BH-911 Pll E d d z. . . . .' 81-00 Riilbliciylisilyfiicrndoz. . . . 1.20 Af Smgiongfy and Store: :hr-ouglzaur the Plforld VENUS ERASERS Th H E f if 2 'A S-Rr klntitl drigatilfe Iiisexlgiierlcg ,- an y artle est. ' ' 12 sizes for Pencil eras- ure, l size for ink. ' "W '-"- i., i I 6 IQUE THIN LEAD . Q ,Pwr Coromzn 1-9121553 PENCIL F- Q fine 49 for 3-3' Figuring A'3,,V Checking 51.00 p I Underscoring pe, dog, Sy Blueprints, etc. - of Useful to everyone cl! all dealers, or write direct mf" Amnucin PENCIL co., 220 nah Av... N.Y. Waker: ofthe famous VENUS Pencils Blue 7 1206 Purple .1210 White . 1215 Red 1207 Brown 1212 ggstrlilue Bl k . 1215 eglledlw Oriifnge 1214 Light Green1218 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 RIGHT time. The Standard Fire Insurance Company of New Jersey TRENTON AGENTS IN ALL CITIES Tel. Hob. 7800 J. J. CULLEN PLUMBING SUPPLY co. FOR HIGH QUALITYZ Plumbing Supplier, Fartory and Mill Supplier. Wrought Pipe. Valve: and Fittingr, and All Maker of Range: and Steam Boilerr 102-104 RIVER ST. HOBOKEN, N. J. Nicholas S. Hill, Jr. Consulting Engineer ow Wafer Supply, Sewagz Difpofal, Hydraulir D:- uelopmmzts, Reporlr, Inve.rriga!ion.r, Valuatiom, Rater, Derign, Conrtruciion, Oprration, Manage- mrm, Chemical and Biological Laboratorie: 112 East 19th Street New York City The Merrick Conveyor WEIGH TOMETER Egg 19 .... - .E Typical Weightomctcr Installation on inclined belt conveyor The Weightometer weighs and records the weight of all material whrlem transit over a belt, bucket, or pan conveyor Aeeuraey 9992 Guaranteed MERRICK SCALE MFG. Co. PASSAIC, N. J. FRANK NOTARIANNI Fancy Fruits, Vegelables and Groceries ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 61 EIGHTH STREET HOBOKEN Berween 11161111071 and Washington The PULSOMETER STEAM PUMP is extensively used for all classes of rough serv- ice drainage, and may be rented or leased at nominal charges Send for Catalogue PULSOMETER STEAM PUMP Co. 489 South 21st Street IRVINGTON, N. J. and its By-Products GMD Coal or Water Gas Plants Woodall-Duckham Continuous Vertical Retorts Exhausters, Governors and Compensators Tar Extractors, Condensers and Scrubbers Purifying Boxes Ammonia Concentrators and Aqua Plants Gas Valves and Specials ow ISBELL-PORTER CGMPANY Cas .Engineers amd Builders of Gas Wo1'les NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I TAPES-RULES Li., TOOLS b ' 'lpn' i'mFiH C All of Supa G 'HR ' I " W I YYVY I A N r?or Qualityz .. , :'. , ,,-. : U -:nd of Intrrr t to Every I V' I I I Progrweive Lng'n cr Q .I lg .4 I SAGINAW MICH. 14'3ggip1'f' v I I .1 ,WS F NIU mv :I ,I 1 ll ' ' J , F- - un k ' N . X of I iv IQ W' A 'Id' 6' ,, , ' 1' q N I KL' Ni rv? 'KIA '1 I I S Lf I ff!! xl' AX MX L T, wg. ,4 f m x P X n JT' lj' qv-r.:n , TAX I A 41 is I ' I X X f, ' .tc r' ,' 5 Aix 4 . u ,fy A L ew or , n sur C 5 A, THEZUFAVNRULE60 N Y ,C Wi d COGPER HEWITT ELECTRIC CO. Hoboken, N. J. INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT SOURCES MERCURY SWITCHES ,dwwf 1 I I 0H'l'NOO 1 I L I ' T Costs more than some others but it does better I work and does more of it I .,+g9,. KOHINOOR PENCIL COMPANY Inc I 34- Bait 231'-4 sc.-Newvorn I I - h 8 AND SPRINKLER TOPS WHITE METAL MFG. CO. 1012 GRAND STREET HOBOKEN, N.J. - nor-ARR r:5Q1f'3Qono - -STRUCTU re Es- - ONE HUNDREDANDONE - -PARK AVENUE- Walter Kidde Sz Company Inc. Engineers and Constructors Business Established 1900 J. E. FLAD HIGH-GRADE Meats, Profvisions and Sea Food so4 WASHINGTON STREI'1'l' Telephone 1022 Inspections Industrial Plants . A r T 1 Reports Wharfs and Piers rmliigfcigs oo ' ll fill -ll'?3f5f':'A3' A F r L eh a Pl Design Power Plants E lg AL Z-f,T'Z:,Eg'1:"' I Q . Pl 1' I conomlca c ent Construction Chemical Works , mr W Writeforf eeCatalog , ,F ., , S , V- nnwmmn urrsu rum. N .A ,' Right-H T rninl Tool Armstrong Bros. ygnqp-nql QD Fnnnnnnunnun Tool Co. NEW YORK "TheToolHolderPeoole" "'l' , . T-17 N. Francisco Ave. Boring Tool Cl'llCAGO. U. S. A. 9 HAZELTINE CORPORATION QSole Owner of Neutrodyne Patent: and Trademarkxb INDEPENDENT RADIO MANUFACTURERS, Inc. C1L'a'el1c,f1'z'e Lieenree of Ilazelline Corporalionj Genuine N eutrodyne Receiving Sets are made by fourteen manufacturers ONLY Amrad Corporation tlz exe Howard Manufacturing Co.,Inc. Chicago, Ill. Medford Hillside, Mass. I L d b F. A. D. Andrea, Inc. E ndepgnd lcense y iexslxixc' 5 New York Cay +3 ent Radio Manufacw , King Hinncrs Radio Co. If S Buffalo, N. Y. U5 L6 Carloyd Electric if Radio co. Oh 27 '92 2 Newark, N. J. w A Mar - I 5 'A z N , 'H-I, Eagle Radio Company cn"96xa3y?nG valrenis os M5050-M3924 Ncwafki N- J- 951' Other Patents Pending 9228 Frccd'Eiscmann Radio Corp'n Brooklyn, N. Y. Garod Corporation Newark, N. J. LOOK FOR THIS TRADEMARK ON GENUINE NEUTRODYNE SETS XVm. J. Murdock Co. Chelsea, Mass. Giliillan Radio Corp'n Los Angeles, Cal. Stromhcrg'Carlson Tcl. Mfg. Co. Rochester, N. Y. R. E. Thompson Mfg. Co. jcrscy City, N. J. Ware Radio Corporation New York, N. Y. The Workritc Mfg. Co. Clcvcland, Ohio SK 81 E ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS TRANSITS LEVELS TAPES 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 bert work is poffible if you ure K U E Inftrurnent: CONSULT OUR CATALOGUE Send-for free copy of 1927 Solar lfplienzerir KEUFFEL 85 ESSER COMPANY Drawing Mczterialr, Mathematica! and Suraeyirzg Inrtrurnentr, Meafurirzg Taper CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO 516-520 So. Dearborn Sr. 127 Fulton Street 30-3-I Second St. ST. LOUIS GENERAL orricie AND FACTORIES MONTREAL S17 Locust Sr. HOBOKEN, N. J. 5 Notre Dame St., W 10 HANNIBALL COAL Co 14nthrezeiz'e BZ.l'ZH72Z.720Il5 Szeam Sizes ez Specialty Direct reeei-ver: SCRANTON and LEHIGH-WILKES-BARRE COAL Deliveries New York City and all parts of Hudson County General Ojicef and Yardr: RAVINE RGAD, JERSEY CITY, N. J. TELEPHONES 6910-6911-6912 HOBOKEN ll The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of I-IOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY ESTABLISHED 1857 Capital .... . . . ...... S 5oo,ooo.oo Surplus .... .... S I,IS0,000.00 Deposits . . . .... SI3,500,000.00 Assets ....................... S16,ooo,ooo.oo COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults GYO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Acts as Executor or Trustee ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE P. O. BOX 135, HOBOKEN, N. J. CHARLES S. SHULTZ Sc SON, Inc. .ua rfrr f at-1 1t,- rrruf B R I C K DEALERS :: MASONS :: MATERIALS 18TH STREET AND WILLOW AVENUE, WEEHAWKEN, N. 1. Telephone Hoboken 8400 SCHELUNG HARDWARE CO- BooKS, sCHooL CATALDGUES S 734 Willow Avenue and SCHooL ANNUALS "4 Hoboken, N. ' D A "" an I Telephone prmted Lvzth more . 2153-7337 than ordmary care Q GWO B 'ld ', 'i' V470 E. L. HILDRETH at co. FHFWY and BRATTLEBORO, VT. Mull Supplles 12 Simplicity-- The Secret of -7 Brzlvtofs Long Service L ' ' Three Bristol's Recording Gauges were recently taken out of active x use after serving 26, ZS and 29 years respectively with no main- ' f' tenance except inking pens and changing charts. lhat's real :erozce and the secret hes in the simple and rugged con struction of all parts. 'W Look at the Illustration A Note that there is a decided absence of complicated mechanism and 2' that the penarm is attached directly to the pressure element-char- ' acterlstic features of Br1stol's Recording Gauges and lhermometers. IUSl'lll RH lull? I. 'E11c"Bristol Company fig 'U-Jafcrbury. Connecfieui' B ISTOL' AX . zrssremtm U. S. CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 716 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. A recent reduction in price: make: our work the cheapest and bert in Hoboken CALL HOBOKEN 757 SPECIAL RATES TO STUTE MEN K for efvery purpose Elevator Buckets, Stacks and Tanks Light and Heavy Steel Plate Construction "Mitco" Interlocked Steel Grating and Shur-site Treads 247 Park Avenue, New York ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 MASONRY, STEEL I-IENDRICK MFG. CO. AND TIMBER CONSTRUCTION I CARBONDALE, PA' RIVER AND HARBOR WORKS Pittsburgh Oflice - - - 904 Union Trust Bldg. W' G- TRIEST E- W. ROBINSON 195 New York Ollice ------ 30 Church Street Prgfidml 1liC,.P,,,,'a',m , Hazleton, Pa.,Oflice - 705 Markle Bank Bldg. 13 "FROM THE GROUND UP" L. O. Koven Sz Brother ' Inc. . Engineers, Maelzinists, Sheet M eta! W orkers Saud Blast Maehiozef and Equipment TANKS FOR ANY PURPOSE SMOKESTACKS RIVETED STEEL PIPE, SPECIAL SHEET STEEL AND STEEL PLATE WORK FOR THE INDUSTRIES 059 Main Ojiee: 154 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City, N. Radz'o'5 Best Plfzee Antenna, Magnet, Lead-In, Hook-Up, Battery Cable Loop Aerial x Q H CORNISH WIRE. COMPANY 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY John Cook, '11, Pres. W. F. Osler,-Ir., '14, V.-Pres. J. C. Stagg, '11, Treas. -I. E. HofFman,'1-1, Sec. Waldemar Mortensen, Inc , Buz'leiz'ng Construction The ldfghtyand W asualiy Ccimpany 405 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK of NQW York Telephone Vanderbilt 3175 ROBT. J. HILLAS PRESIDENT PHILIP W, QET1-ING CASUALTY INSURANCE AND SL SON, Inc. 213 EAST 19TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Importers SURETY BONDS STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Olivers a four-year course in the fundamental principles of the sciences applied in technology and in their ap- plication to problems in Mechanical, Electrical, Structural, Chemical and Administrative Engineer- ing. This course leads to the degree of Mechanical Engineer. 69 Address application for pamphlet: of informatton and correrpondence to A Stevens Institute of Technology HOBOKEN, N. J, 15 -QQD NEY more misses More Balls--More Capacity Gurney Ball Bearings - Maximum Service - Maximum Capacity type -have more and larger balls than other bearings of the uninterrupted raceway type. They are, therefore, capable of greater capacity than other bearings, size for size. Gurney bearings often outlive the machine in which they are installed. Molybdenum :tell ball: imur: :om grcaler caparily MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORPORATION Gurney Ball Bearing Dioifion JAMESTOWN, N. Y. The " CASTEZL " is famed through- out the world for quality, smoothness, durability. perfect finish and accurate grading. The A. W. Faber 7' CASTEZL " is ab- solutely without equal. Made in sixteen degrees of hardness, from 6B to SH. Thr pl-rfrct profil for the draflrmau MADE BY THE WORLD,S OLDEST LEAD PENCIL FACTORY A. W. FABER, INC. Exiablixhed 1761 NEWARK, N. Stevens School Sixth St. at Park Ave. Hoboken, N. J. Prfparf: boyf for all collegcx, Npcrially for S1z'vz'11.r l11:r1'lulr, Ma.r.faclzu.relt.r 111 Jtiluze, Conzrll, Lehiglz, Princzlon, Yale and all loading .vcienlxfc inxtilutions For Catalog or information, apply to B. F. CARTER, HEAD MASTER THE ENGINEER CO Manufacturer: and Contractor: ofEquipment to Improve Combustion 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. McLean, '88 Martin, 92 Patterson, '92 Importance of the vacuum heating pump The function of the Jennings return line vacuum pump is three-foldg to remove the water of condensation, air and other non-condensible gases from the heating systemg to reduce the pressure in the return main and thereby promote the circulationg and, thirdly, to return the water to the hot-well or boiler, and dispose . of the air and gases. .. .4-.. i7'n2'i'ifJfl3ll2,l'llIll2i.irilSf'l'Zl..ifQi".lf2f.clifii'..iiZ"l.Z'l N ASH ENQQIN E ERING CO, upto 300,000 square feet rqnwalen! direct radiation So. Norwalk Connecticut J . P P RETURN LINE AND AIR LINE VACUUM PUMPS CONDENSATION AND CIRCULATING PUMPS Phone Hoboken 7322 A. j. FAMETTE phone Hoboken 101 Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF . WALTER E. HUEHNERBEIN Commercial, fob and . Fraternal Printing B00kb11'lflf" . M I E L D S ' . ' . TELEPHON ES: UNION 6004501 f602 THE GARDNER SL MEEKS CO. Established 1853 LUMBER, TIMBER, ETC. Main Oflicez 212 Thirty-seventh CUnionj Street Union City, N. Storage Yard and Office: 1869 Hackensack Plankroad, near Myers Ave., North Bergen HAMILTON V. MEEKS, President CLARENCE GARDNER MEEKS, Vice'P1esidml HOWARD V. MEEKS, 'Treasurer HOWARD W. SEELEY, Secretary 17 MAN EWAL The Photographer of the Link of 1927 GNLY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO STEVENS INSTITUTE Manewal'5 ISz'ana'arrl the Best Largest Studio in Hudson County Special Rates to Students iii UI 520 WASHINGTON STREET, HOBOKEN, N. I. Telephone Hoboken 696 18 PSE STARTER AND GENERATOR EQUIPMENT FOR AVIATION ENGINES N I r' X Q C5en years' experience in development and productlon Types and equipment to suit all requxrements A co-operative technical service at your command ECLIPSE MACHINE COMPANY HOBOKEN PLANT, HOBOKEN, N. J. Elmira NewY k Walkervlll ,O i A- 'I ll xl' V , WEST NEW YORK COAL CO 19