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

Page 16 text:

NX!-IHS. j. .'YI.I-'REI1 lllXON, . .-YI.I-LNANDILR Dow, X 'l', I,oI'Is I-I. l':l.SUN, , . C. 'l'ExII'I.E l'iMBIli'1', If H ll, .'Yl.I!l'2R'l' W. l-IRDAIAN, H 5, . YYII.1.IAxI .-Y. l II1I.I1, If H ll, l-'IQEIJ 'l'. G.xL'sE, L' -Y, . Roni-:RT A. I'I.xNN, . -loII.xNN M. ll.YNSl-IN. -IR., . tTII.xRI.1:S li. l'lODliliS, If U II, GI-:oIn:E C. l'lOl.I1ER'l'ON, . S. IVREI1 joUIII-:R'I', . .-YN'I'IIoNx' KI-:NNI-LDV, Il H ll, S. L. GRISwoI.D KNox, ul. 1'lliNRY LIEN.-YU, . l'II1wIN S. Louscn, . GEURIJE L. NLYNNING, .Y .Y, CII.xRI.ES H. McCUI.I.o1'GII, JR. AI.I1ER'I' R. MoLfN'I', . F. .-Y. MUSCHENIIEINI, . LI.ox'1J H. NE'I 1'I.E'1'oN, . J. .-YRNoI.n NoRcRoSs,J TJ, JULIUS OELIIERNI.-YNN. .Y '1 , . Cl'lOU'l'l-LYU PE.xRcE, If 6 ll, GEO. S. PERKINS, .Y UQ . ARDEN POST, . . FRANCIS N. S.xNI1oRN, J T J, HENRY' -I. SCHUAIACHER, JR., .Y ID, How.-YRD W. SMITH, . JULIAN C. SNIITH, J T J, PAUL SPENCER, A. B., J 11' E, GEORGE F. SUBIBIERS, . JAMES T. W.a1.I.IS. . LOUIS B. XY.-YLKER, HENRY A. XYOLCOTT, EDWARD WUICI-IET, -Y 45, HOMES. 21 Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. ISO W. 59th St., New York. 419 liast 116 St., New York. lflast Rockaway, L. I. Morristown, N. IIO3 3cl Ave., Louisville, Ky. Wilmington, Del. Summit, N. I. 21 Elysian Place, Hoboken, N. I. Orange Valley, N. J. 66 Passaic St., Hackensack, N. I. New Orleans, La. Charlestown, W. Ya. 307 West 19th St., New York. 48 West 82cl St., New York. 47 East 64th St., New York. 48 State St., Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. 202 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. 41 West 31st St., New York. YYashington, Conn. Birmingham, Conn. IIS North 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Danbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Park Ave., Hoboken. I3 Spencer Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3I East 8ISY St., New York. 9 South 2d St., Elizabeth, N. J. 1401 Park Ave., Baltimore, Mcl. ' 23 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y Leadville, Col. New Orleans, La. Morristown, N. J. 84 Washington St., East Orange, N. Dayton, Ohio. I

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612155 e '91, COLORS.-Cardinal Red and Silver Grey. CLASS YELL. Boom Rah Tee! Boom Rah Ti! Ninety One, Tiger! X C I! CHARLES H. MCCULLOUGH, IR., .P7'6SZ'!Z767Zf. ARDEN POST, Wke-Presziefzf. GEORGE C. HOLBERTON, Scfrefary. JOHN DARBY, Treasurer. S. L. GRISWOLD KNOX, Izkkiorimz. CHRISTOPHER G. ATWATER, Poef. NAMES. WILLIAM S. ACKERMAN, CHRISTOPHER G. AI'WA'I'ER, . ALFRED P. BOLLER, jR.,XW, . WILLIAM S. BUVINGER, A TA, . BENJAMIN W. CARLL, . . JOHN DARBY, X W, . - JESSE A, DAVIS, . FRANCIS B. DEGRESS, X flf, FRANCISCO DE LA ROSA, II HOMES. ISI Fair St., Paterson, N. I. Berlin, Germany. 35 Prospect St., East Orange, N. I. Pittsburg, Pa. Northport, L. I. 415 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I XVeelIawken, N. Glen Ridge, N. J. Oaxaca, Mexico.

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SE 1011 Higroti . But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word NVould harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, Thy knotted and combined locks to part And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine: x X ,,, .ff ........ List, list, O, list. k'T L' -wfff'-fiff' ' ' y i Tm, i his was the nature of the greeting with .which the members of the ,gn ' . class of '91, when they entered the Institute as innocent Freshmen, were met by the higher class-men, and they had hardly had two .,,' examinations before they began to feel that they might as well give if t, fda fi--it up, for there was no possibility of a single one surviving the first k' i year, even allowing for some exaggeration on the part of their kind Yr 1 informants. From A to Z, or rather from B- to W-, the list of 54,3 IQMJE5? l professors was gone over bythe Sophs and Juniors, and such an ' Afilijlgi ' 74I 1'V account given of each that the poor freshman was inclined to start at any sudden noise, lest he should be pounced upon and fired f IW' by one of the dreadful Faculty. Some way or other the great majority found themselves members in good standing of the Sophomore class and then of the junior, and they began to think that perhaps things were not quite as bad as they were painted and that something beside pure luck mzgh! have some iniiuence upon the passing of examinations. One by one the professors were considered, and much to the surprise of all, it was found that a majority of the class liked every professor except those with whom they had as yet had nothing to do. These, with I3