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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1894 volume:

ELE BESTeFOR TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, ETC, GOLD MEDAL, Paris, 1889. MEDAL WoRLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893. Ww. Jessop Sons, Ltp. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. W. F. WAGNER, Manager. ESTABLISHED ONE HUNDRED WEEE e ea HUNT COMPANY, Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Ev ngineers. TIP GARS. HOISTING — ENGINES. STEAM | — SHOVELS. | INDUSTRIAL == RAILWAYS. MANILLA ae HOISTING | GOAL ROPE. | BUCKETS. SPECIALTY: Machinery for the rapid and economical handling of heavy and bulky materials in Mines, Factories, Coal Yards, etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. ' 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY. Br tested Furnaces MARINE AND LAND BOILERS. In sizes from twenty-eight to sixty inches in diam- eter, with flanged or plain ends. Sole Manufacturers in the United States THE CONTINENTAL Iron Worxs BROOKLYN, INE NG THE WESTON FC NHOTETORN STANDARD VOLTMETERS SeeING LO ie AMMETERS 5) UMORR 5 LABORATORY USE Semi-portable, most Convenient, most Accurate. Weston Electrical Instrument Co., 114-120 WILLIAM STREET, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. NEWARK, N. J. THE ROOT IMPROVED WATER TUBE BOILER, ABSOLUTE SAFETY WITH HIGHEST POSSIBLE ECONOMY. SLND AOR CALA LOGE. ABENDROTH ROOT MANFG, CO; 28 Cliff Street, New York. Insulated - Wires - and - Cables we a IPS TIT ACAI LAE Sy Ay LEMOMRS TRANSMISSION OF POWER, WIRING BUILDINGS, SUBMARINE USES, AERIAL WORK, UNDERGROUND PURPOSES, And for all situations where good insulation is required and pro- tection from abrasion is wanted. THE ORONTTLEsSC Grea: 13 Park Row, New York. Lidgerwood: Hoisters FoR ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, MINES; PILEBo DRIVING,” EG. OV ER RO OOO, EN US hi. THREE HUNDRED STYLES AND SIZES. Write for our descriptive catalogue LI DGERWOOD TM EGmaC OU Aine 96 Liberty Street, New York. ii ..- MARBLE.-.: - EMETERY EMORIALS . . oe o BRONZE -.- . iii JLINVUD °°: JIL 0 R Tt ee [Auwentary PROUT cg DESSERTS. ==} OVER: lo Bere See ni eos EOE ce DOMESTIC } Our PRESERVES eyes have led While our OLIVES, CAPERS BRANDY the market for 40 yea FRUITS added thereto transform @ Our MINCE MEAT AND PLUM PUD. it into a feast. DING are simply incomparable. For sale by the leading Grocers on Our SALAD DRESSING AND NEW PRO- the American Continent. CESS CATSUP give tone to the most modest repast. f 5. its ON eI raaue oben ey ye gis Sore cSING, EE oy ae ee Cae I 5 gh pn gt a Si f ee : : NES cde ce i! FRUIT?” poe cate ee sun” one EN win wi aed cho WARREN BURHORN, Geren ss) Direct-Connected WOODBURY ‘dung |BSnjl4zUsg sdUDIMe sdwing Wweo g eg WOJlOg ARPINGNL |e,UOZUOPW “Ud[1lOg SQN 49,38 AMA II!D Automatic High Speed Engine. Rollins Corliss Engine. 13G LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. iv ‘THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. MAKE SEWING MACHINES FOR Every kind of Manufacturing Work and Family Use. THREE DISTINCT MECHANISMS FOR FAMILY SEWING. SING eV Ss RAs @ IA: SUNG lel ihy (CO) SiCIMLI BN I Gey. (Double Loek Stitch.) (Double Loek Stitch.) SN Gib WO MAMI: (Single Thread.) All Simple, Noiseless and Durable. New J ERSEY SALESROOMS: mors WASHINGTON SI. pee VU@ INSEE ONGE Royo Sle HOBOKEN. JE ERS EVV Cll Yy: Onl CEoeINGE VERY AGI OF REL WORLD, Che Observer. eee Published Daily. OR TXT OU Washin di not on Sty The Only magn ot Democratic Daily in Hudson County. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN HUDSON COUNTY. —_ 0) —= ob Printiné Department. gob ringing Vepartment Fitted with every facility for the exe- Bt cution of all classes of work, small or Ae large. Estimat es furnished and a trial solicited. HOBOKEN, N. J. OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SoD Presidente: WEE = 4 Nudson County Sas hi ight A ai J A Co mp any. OFFICE: No. 1 Newark St., HOBOKEN, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE: Hudson Trust and Savings Institution Bldg., Cor. Spring St. and Hackensack Turnpike, WEST HOBOKEN. Rusce’s Pore. O07 76 Near the Bremen, Hamburg, Rotterdam and Thingvalla Steamship Landings. ORO. O Restaurant a la Carte and ‘Table D’Hote. Cor. Hudson and Third Sts., HOBOKEN, N. J. J. B. Hi_pesranp, Proprietor. Telephone Call, 300 MARTELL FANLON, Props. HOBOKEN NaS The only Yaudeville Theatre in the City play- ing at all times only the leading Yaudeville Companies. A BRAMILY RESORT A Special Feature is the Saturday Matinee We ladies and children. GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. Popular Prices prevail, 15, 25, 35, 50 cents. vi BREW.CO'S. ae — ROCHESTER Lee : 4% Soup in BoTTLes One a ELEPHOW, 439-38sr. finest Table Beer the ts Be dll € NEW YORK BRANCH 632 2634 W.347Sr. | Stevens students are advised to drink this Beer in preference to all others. MASON HAMLIN, (58 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. A large assortment of CRAND AXD UPRICHT Ae eI [eae containing their improved method of stringing, the greatest improvement in half a century. THE CELEBRATED LISZT ORGAN for Parlors and Churches, is the most perfect instrument of its class. Illustrated Catalogues free. Organs and Pianos sold for Cash or Easy Payments. Highest Awards at the THE FAMOUS World’s Fair. “GEMUNDER” SOLO GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, The only Scientifically Constructed Instruments made in the United States. Conceded by all who have played them to be a ‘ Revelation.” MADE BY THE RENOWNED VIOLIN MAKERS _ AUGUST GEMUNDER SONS, 13 East 16th St., near Fifth Ave. New York. Lilustrated Price List Free— — WORKS: PATTERSON, N. J., U.S.A. OFFICE: 100 AND 102 READE ST., NEW YORK, U.S. A. MANUFACTURERS OF FILES AND RASPFPS. Our Files can be found in the hands of first-class houses dealing in Hardware or Machinists’ or Railroad Supplies. CAPACITY OF WORKS, I,600 DOZEN A DAY. The best grade of file steel and highest order of workmanship in use in the manufacture of our files. Illustrated Catalogue, Price List, etc., with prices given on application. THE CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL COMPANY. EASTERN OFFICE: 100 AND 102 READE ST., NEW YORK. WORKS: CLEVELAND, OHIO, U.S. A. Represented by JAMES D. FOOTE. We carry a most complete stock, in our New York office, of Drills, Reamers, Milling Cutters, etc., which we claim to be in quality equal to the best. Send for Catalogue, Prices, etc. - - DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES | DIPLUMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRA- TIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us, “THE PQENEDICT.” Only perfect Collar and Cuff Button made. Is oblong, goes in like a wedge, So)’ dS and flies around across the button hole; no wear or tear. Strong, durable and can be adjusted with perfect ease. In gold, silver and rolled gold. Can be put on any sleeve button. sice VIEW BENEDICT BROTHERS, JEWELERS, Broadway and Cortlandt St., N. Y. Manufactured for the trade by ENOS RICHARDSON COMPANY, 23 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Send for circular. Made for Gentlemen only, and Sold only at COR AAW IPOUSIDE SialOle: S) POndeesy © == a == (©) @) = — : = = == | O matter if your shoemaker does tell you that EVEN years since we conceived the idea of man- | your feet are irregular in shape, and that you | NEW YORK: eee an is ee pate a ea aoe | Z oe Ns : oa A a on eee and selling it only to the wearer through Crawtorc | mage have a lags inate. We say tate | Broadway Cor. 14th St. Shoe Stores of our own. A feeling at that time nonsense. Any one can be fitted to a pair of Craw- | Formerly Domestic Bldg, existed that a ready-made shoe was not suited to ford Shoes. a gentleman’s wear. We have succeeded in over- | It is surprising how many gentlemen one meets | 177 Broadway, | coming this prejudice, and to-day find ourselves | wearing and praising the Crawford Shoe, who 3d door above Cortland St. | the largest makers of fine shoes for gentlemen in | | formerly thought they must. have shoes made to the world, leneasure im order to be happy. | 819 Broadway, | No one who has tried our Crawford Shoe hesi- If you are looking for comfort, durability and | Corner 12th Street. tates buying it because it is ready-made, any more than he would a Dunlap hat, his collars, cuffs, gloves or underwear. There are shoes and shoes but only one Crawford Shoe. good looks in a shoe, try a pair of Crawfords and | 216 West 125th St. you will find them. | | } ue a 6 ae eel e Fresh! Purell! Delicious 111 | BONBONS and CHOCOLATES Novelties in Fancy Baskets Bonbonnieres SU TABLE FOR PRESENTS. 863 BROADWAY, bet. 17th 18th Sts. 150 Broadway, cor. Liberty St. ew Yer 21 West 42d Street, near Sth Ave. N ork. Koval ° No. 632 Washington St. (CANDIES carefully packed and shipped to all parts Between 6th and 7th Sts. H@BOREN ING 7 of the country, by mail or express. | | | | i i} | SSS | USE OUR COCOA AND CHOCOLATES FOR EATING AND DRINKING, | SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. | Floral Designs and Choice Cut Flowers. are 15 4 LO nb Oo L EL IN HOBOKEN, N. J. Fine Brown Stone Fronts and Brick thouses, RENTING FROM $400 TO $600 A YEAR. HOUSES FOR SALE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLan. SNe w TOM. THEO. C. DUNN, AGENT HOBOKEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Wo. 1 Wewark Street, (V[aszstic B HIGHEST GRADE. ICGYGLES. 9 Brake Detachable, ©-o Pedals Convertible from Rubber to Rat Trap. @ Saddle Convertible from Road to Scorcher. $90.00 Pneumatic Tire. HULBURT BROTHERS CO. 26 West 23d St., Opp. 5th Ave. Hotel, NEW YORK. oboken, W. F. ANDREW J. Post. pOST McCORp Engineers and Gontractora, eo , IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS, ROOFS AND BRIDGES. ( OFFICES, N. E. Corner 4th Ave. and 22d St. NEW YORK. WORKS, BROOKLYN, E. D. TUXED6 7-2; % RE f Z “ce EF THE TUXEDO IS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS OF THE “TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. E.1.HORSMAN 34| BROADWAY, NY. WILLIAM H. McCORD- Diy NV Zils er reeks ho eeAN De OH RAPE ST KEELE ' SL si rurrett cine pecking ae Mahe Grates, FOR ANY KIND OF FUEL. Vee VeelLUPEERE wae O 39=41 CORTLANDT ST., Room 131 Taylor Building, Send for Circular. NEW YORK. F. W. Devoe aC. T. Raynolds Co., Cor. Fulton and William Sts., NEWYORK. Importers OF BEST SWISS DRAWING [NSTRUMENTS, MANUFACTURES AND ImporTERS OF DRAWING PaprErs, ‘TRACING CLOTH � 7 Squares, TRrI- ANGLES, ETC. ARCHITECTS’, ENGINEERS’ AND Surveyors’ SUPPLIES. — Special @ Prices @ to @ Stadents 2 of 2 Colleges. Pieree Miller Engineering Co., 42 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS built and equipped Complete Power Plants. Tunneling, Mining and Crushing Plants. 1 | 4 pce wa sh ) A Horizontal and Vertical, Single Cylinder, Compound and Triple Expansion Engines. Boilers of every description. Rock Crushers and Rolls. xi A. FABER bu FAUR, Jr. (STEVENS 84) SOLIGIT ORO American and Foreign Patents, AND EXPERT IN PATENT CAUSES. oe INARSSSaNOl SM ee cli 16: Vanderbilt Building, NEW YORK. ORIGINAL STEAM GAQGE COMPANY. Business Established 1851. Incorporated 1854. QMERIGAN STEAM GAUGE GOMPANY, Blk) SoL_E MANUFACTURERS OF THESLBOMPSON IMPROVED INDICATOR, AMSLER’S POLAR PLANIMETER, AND THE PANTOGRAPH. ALSO ROURDON PRESSURE (jAUGES, With Lane’s Improvement, and all kinds of Steamship Instruments. AMERICAN POP SAFETY VALVES. For Stationary, Marine, Locomotive and Portable Boilers. C QO H At the Annual Meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors of Steam Vessels of the United States, held at Washington, D. C., January and February, 1885, the AmEeRIcAN Por SaFrEety VALVE was unanimously adopted by the Board, with the highest rating, and also received the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. Send for Price List and mention this book. 36 CHARDON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. xil { ae | see oi ra = c ee e ° + 1 i] 7 TI oat § Pent 4 1 . | A - on � ee Leopsre D elaccuy NG Lam an ae THE GRIND EDITOR We le CORBET Ib. @y lis Liditor in Chief. CeAUSTIN GREENIDGE, AT. Q., Business Manager. Bre RS pO MEARS Rs, Ae ©, Secretary. Ne VW IN IN © tee eee CaPe PAUL DING As La: je | A ne iY SA ite EDMUND KEMBLE, ®. . EDWARD SCHMIDT. Ghis Volume is hopefully Dedicated to the New Building, Ghat Masterpiece of ethereal Fancy and future Loy, that @astle in the ain, which we tyust will sometime lose its negative gyavity and peacefully settle on the expectant ash heap, DIME AKCIE, y 3 (Nh (yy, ff ‘i “QMETIME during the history of man, some wisdom- NU 4 a . sh laden mortal rose up in the greatness of his knowledge and charity, and opened the portals which led to his priceless store of learning, by writing a book. He probably didn’t hustle much for advertisments, nor was he closely pursued by the agents of rival publishing houses, all of which being irrelevant to the subject need not be further focussed by this soul-stirring analysis. To adopt the arbitrary methods of assumption so dear to the hearts of expounders of mathematical lore, we will assume that, as his style merrily dragged the juice of the oak gall over the crisp papyrus, he occasionally chuckled inwardly, and said, ‘‘ Verily has no man yet done such a stunt as this,” or words to that effect. Giving ear to his speech it occurred to this benefactor that his actions in writing a book being somewhat irregu- lar, the public might demand an explanation; so he formulated a proper exposition of the facts of the case, prefixed it to the great work, and within a month his creation was in every prominent library of the civilized world. Since that dawn of literary progress, and presumably in conform- ity with the precedent established by this ancient scribe, it has been quite the proper thing for authors of books, both great and small, to preface their subject matter with a short discussion tending to palliate the crime of afflicting humanity with their journalistic offspring. The Board of Tur Link of 1894, in presenting this artistic and literary treasure to the students and friends of the Institute, have no apologies to make, no excuses to offer. We regret that many will be guilty of heartless criticism, but the absurdity of such a course will be at once apparent to the well-balanced majority, and it is confidently expected that public approval will silence all ridicule long before the first edition is disposed of. We sincerely hope that our radical departure, in bringing the book out while the events chronicled are still fresh in your retentive memories, may not lessen its value as an ancient history out of proportion to the gain derived from ‘‘up to date= features, Other regrets and hopes crowd upon us, but why harrow you with tales of our suffering when you are longing to plunge into the precious stores beyond. 6 CnarLres Wittman MacCorp. HARLES WILLIAM MacCORD was born on the 18th of March, 1836, in the township of Northeast, Dutchess County, New York. He is of Scottish origin, being a lineal descend- ant of Hamish MacCord (called Sir James by the English), a Highland chieftain, who fell at the pass of Killiecrankie in 16809. The fact that he taught himself to read without his parents’ knowledge does not imply the neglect of his early education, which was at first superintended entirely by his father, the Rev- erend W. J. MacCord, whose residence was, at that time, in a very retired locality, far from neighbors and remote from any school. Having, therefore, no playmates, his chief recreation was found in busying himself with a few tools, with which he constructed rude models of mech- anism, some of his own invention. A wooden clock, given him by a neighbor, afforded much material in the construction of these machines. In 1847 he became a student in the Armenia Seminary, then a prosperous school with excel- lent instructors. Here he prepared for college, and after teaching a few months, he went to Princeton in January, 1852, and was graduated in 1854; receiving the degree of A. M., in course, in 1857. From the same institution he also received the degree of Sc.D. in 1881, clearly in recognition of subsequent work, for during his college course he was noted chiefly for his skill in the game hand-ball; fortunately, foot-ball had not yet been made part of the curriculum. Then, like the average college graduate—fitted for nothing else and hardly for this—he engaged in teaching: first, near Schenectady in one of the large educational establishments in that part of the State, and afterward in a private family. During these two years, while engaged in teaching, he had, by his own exertion, acquired the art of mechanical drawing. In 1858 he came to New York, and was appointed assistant draughtsman at the DeLamater Iron Works. Here his work attracted the attention of Capt. John Ericsson, and he was detailed to do some work under Ericsson’s personal direction. This was executed so much to the satisfaction of the famous engineer that he engaged Mr. MacCord as his chief draughtsman. Mr. MacCord was Ericsson’s draughtsman for nine years. During this period he was employed upon a great variety of work; assisting Ericsson in the designing of several forms of hot-air engines, of torpedoes, gun-carriages, steam-engines for a number of vessels, and appara- tus for Ericsson’s experiments in physics; also, during his connection with Ericsson the plans for 7 every detail of many turreted iron-clad vessels were made in the Captain’s office. The first of these was the famous MONITOR. In relation to her, my friend MacCord is justly proud to say that —- He is the man, Who owns the hand, That held the pen, That drew the lines, Upon the sheets, That guided the men, Who built the boat, That John planned. Inasmuch as Ericsson was a most accomplished draughtsman and extremely critical in regard to all work done for him it is not surprising, under such severe censorship, that his assistant acquired skill as a draughtsman and a knowledge of machine-designs. In 1868 Mr. MacCord came to Hoboken as chief draughtsman in the construction of the Stevens Battery, upon which work was in progress, under the superintendence of Gen. George B. McClellan. In this work he was occupied for two years. He then acted in the same capacity in the Department of Docks in New York, of which Gen. McClellan was Chief Engineer. On the opening of the Stevens Institute of Technology, in 1871, he was offered, and he accepted, the Chair of Mechanical Drawing, which he has since then occupied. For this position in a school of mechanical engineering he was well fitted. Having the advantage of an extensive practical experience, he evolved from this experience a course of instruction which he has endeavored to make beneficial to the student of mechanical engineering. Professor MacCord has not, however, been content with the planning and bringing into practical working a course of instruction. Throughout the years of his duties as professor he has worked to add to the knowledge pertaining to the subject of his professorship. In other words, he is a professor in the sense in which that title should be understood. He is the author of the following works and papers: ‘‘A Treatise on the Slide Valve and Eccentric; ‘‘Lessons in Mechanical Drawing;” “ Kinematics and Practical Mechanism;” ‘Practical Hints for Draughtsmen,” and ‘‘ Progressive Exercises in Mechanical Drawing.” He has published over sixty papers on mechanical subjects, most of them containing the results of original investigations. Of these, we mention the following: ‘‘Simultaneous Dead Points;” ‘‘ Mechanical Equiva- lents;” ‘‘Composite Gearing, Combining the Involute and Epicycloidal Systems;”’ ‘« Geometric Determination of the Radius of Curvature of Many of the Higher Plane Curves;” also a series of papers describing ‘‘ Instruments for Drawing Curves;” these contain original devices for drawing 8 the ellipse, hyperbola, parabola, cycloid and trochoid, involute and other roulette spirals, limagon, lemniscate, curve of sines, curve of tangents, cissoid and associated curves, quadrative, subquadrative and analogous curves. Closely allied to these instruments are two mechanical movements for the tracing of ellipses on moving planes, which he has embodied in the designs for two unique machines, one for cut- ting out elliptical mats, in which the only motions are thos e of uniform rotation; the other, an elliptical lathe, in which the work is always in running balance, and which cuts rods of any length to an elliptical section and interior surfaces to an elliptical section while the work is chucked and rotated as in an ordinary lathe. Ae ee Phe Stevens Institute of Pechnology. A Scuoot oF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REV. S. B. DOD, President. ANDREW CARNEGIE, Vice-President. HENRY MORTON, Ph.D., Secretary. E. A. STEVENS, 7Z7veasurer. MRS. EDWIN A. STEVENS, E. A. STEVENS, ANDREW CARNEGIE, ALEX. C. HUMPHREYS, M.E. HONTALE Sa eM cGLEL: HENRY MORTON, Pu.D., REV. S. B. DOD, WM. KENT, M.E., CHARLES MacDONALD, C.E., WM. HEWITT, M.E., ALFRED 'R. WOLFF, M.E. 10 rACGHE a, President : Henry Morton, A.M., 1857, University of Pennsylvania. Ph.D., 1868, Dickinson College. Ph.D., 1871, College of New Jersey. Professor of Physics : ALFRED M, Mayer, Ph.D., 1864, Pennsylvania College. Professor of Mechanical Drawing : Cuas. W. MacCorp, A.M., 1857, College of New Jersey. Sc.D., 1881, College of New Jersey. Professor of Mechanical Engineering : Dr Votson Woop, C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. M.S., 1859, University of Michigan. A.M., 1859, Hamilton College. Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics : J. Burxirr Wess, C.E., University of Michigan. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry : ALBERT R. Leeps, A.M., 1865, Harvard University. Ph.D , 1878, College of New Jersey. Professor of Modern Languages, Secretary of the Faculty : Cuas. F. Krorn, A.M., Philadelphia Central High School. Il Professor of Belles- Lettres : Rev. Epwarp Watt, A.M., 1848, College of New Jersey. Professor of Engineering Practice : CoLEMAN SELLERS, E.D., 1888, Stevens Institute. Professor of Experimental Mechanics and Shop-Work : James E. Denton, M.E., 1875, Stevens Institute. Professor of Applied Electricity : Wo. E. Geyer, A.M., 1872, New York City College. Ph.D., 1877, Stevens Institute. Professor of Analytical Chemistry, and Librarian : Tuos. B. Stititman, B.Sc., 1873, Rutgers College. Ph.D., 1883, Stevens Institute. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing, Treasurer of Stevens Institute : ApaM RIEsENBERGER, M.E., 1884, Stevens Institute. Assistant Professor of Mathematics : Wm. H. Brisror, M.E., 1884, Stevens Institute. Assistant Professor of Experimental Mechanics and Shop-Work : Davip H. Jacosus, M.E., 1884, Stevens Institute. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics : Rosert M. Anperson, M.E., 1887, Stevens Institute. Assistamt Professor in Mechanical Drawing : SAMUEL D. Graypon, M.E., Stevens Institute. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry : Greorce L. Mawnino, M.E., 1891, Stevens Institute. I2 Znstructor in Languages : ALBERT R. Lawton, A.M. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing : FRANKLIN D. Furman, M.E., 1893, Stevens Institute. Assistant in Applied Electricity : HORACE Ss ViGRiEve Instructing Mechanic tn Workshops : Matuew LAcKLAND. See Cee OO GLUMNI ASSOCIATION. HARRY VAN ATTA, - - - - - - President. DURAND WOODMAN, - . - : - Vice-President. TODAY FLACK . - : : - - - Rec. Secretary. PHILLIP 2 RAO UME : : : : : Cor. Secretary. WV, VSh, TRIS MMONL, : - : = - - - Treasurer. DIRECTORS. For two years. For one year. WM. SHELDON, Ws Le DYALL, JOSEPH A. McELROY. ROBERT DIXON. x S577) ys i, Savi Aaa | : {t mw ea TU | le ¢ 7) | p fy g Vie MAU LY U L (YAM = | ae, RLU AN| |||, GARD (I a Ve fe WT OF CU : . ) 4 KN OW LEDG E 4 7 ge STA GA7i: I ALU bd Z, SN Wij i sercad LTA, WA: ? Ctr TR eel 7, AAS aul wy 4 MCT mis MMM A, Yy WS ET MS Dé ue LL A V4) zm i eee ean k ae ers Ge | Vem My ly Weel iS as, asa Ma tid th 2 alee ee CLASS OF 94, ‘To unpathed waters, undreamed shores.’ UY, UMMM OKG COLORS — Black and Crimson. CLASS YELL: Wacka, Lacka! Wacka, Lacka! Wacka Lacka Law! Boom Rah Stevens Tech ! Class of Ninety-Four! - President. FREDERIC J. ANGELL, - - - ST. GEORGE Mason ANDERSON, 2 = Vice-President, FreDeRIC M. ANDRE OpPERMANN, - - - Secretary. Louis RuprREcHT, = =. = : = Treasurer. - - - - Fistorian. Cy W. MacCorp, JR.; St. GeorcE Mason Anperson, X. @., - - 103 West Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Class Vice-President (4). FREDERIC J. ANGELL, . - - - - - 25 High St., Montclair, N. J. Class Vice-President (2); President (4); College Senate (3),(4); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2); Class Foot- Ball Team (1),(2); Indicator Editor (1),(2),(3): Life Editor-in-Chief (4); Secretary Engineering Society, first term (4); Senior Dinner Committee; Junior Ball Committee. Epwarp P. Burret, JR., - - - 320 Bergen Ave., Jersey City Heights, N, J- Class Historian (3); Link Editor; Life Editor (3),(4). Epmunp J. Burke, X. @., - : . 2 = P Barron H. Cameron, X. @., - - - - Treasurer Engineering Society, first and second terms (3); President Engineering Society, first term (4). H. Duptey Coreman, Jr., 4. T. 4., - : 1169 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Class Vice-President (1); Class Foot-Ball Team (1); Field Captain (2); Field Captain Stevens-Rutgers games (3); Glee Club (1),(2); Banjo Club (2),(3).(4), President (4); Mandolin Club (4). GEORGE WETMORE COLLES, JR., - - = Entered the Junior Class from Yale Academic; Priestly Prize (3). Davip CorBIN, : = : : 3 ‘ Class Foot-Ball Team (1),(2). JosePH COTTIER, - - - - - 12 Congress St., Jersey City Heights, N. i: Vice-President Engineering Society, first term (4); President Engineering Society, second term (4); Stevens School Scholarship. James M. Cox, 4. T. 4., - - - - - - - Morristown, N. J. Class Secretary (3); Class Lacrosse Team (1). Frank H. Coyne, B. O. I, O. N. E., - - ro Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Varsity Foot-Ball Team (2),(3).(4), Captain (3),(4); Varsity Lacrosse Team (1),(2),(3); Warsity Base-Ball Team (1); College Senate (4); Class Foot-Ball Team (1),(2), Captain (2); Class Base-Ball Team (1).(2); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2)- OLIVER ELLSWORTH, - = : : 2 Varsity Lacrosse Team (3); Class Lacrosse Team (2); Junior Ball Committee. Wituiam B. Oscoop Fie.p, X. ¥., i - - . 8 West 37th St., New York City. Manager Varsity Foot-Ball Team (4); College Senate (3): Board of Directors S. I. T. A. A. (3).(4); Glee Club (1),(2),(3).(4). President (2), Leader (2),(3); Life Editor (2); Chairman Junior Ball Committee. GrorcE B. Fietper, Jr., X. ¥, = - = 108 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Vice-President College Senate (4); Board of Directors S10 Al A (G):@)) Vice-President (2), (3); Varsity Foot-Ball Team (2),(3),(4); Warsity Lacrosse Team (3); Varsity Base-Ball Team (1),(3); Class Foot-Ball Team (1),(2); Class Lacrosse Team (1), (2); Class Base-Ball Team {1),(2), Captain (1); Editor- in-Chief of, Link; Life Editor (2). 16 - Alexander, Va. 519 Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 208 11th St., Hoboken, N. J. 296 McDonough St., Brooklyn, Nye 191 Madison Ave., New York City. Henry Lesitiz FRIDENBERG, - - - - 60 East 61st St., New York City. Varsity Lacrosse Team (1); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2), Captain (1); Secretary Engineering Society, second term (4). Epwarp B Gatianer, 9. N. E., - - - 80 East 55th St., New York City. Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3),(4); Class Foot-Ball Team (1),(2); Glee Club (1),(2),(3),(4); Manager of Musical Organizations (3),(4); Junior Ball Committee. Witiiam Loane Gipson, - an - - - 109 Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Joun WinrieLp Gitmore, A. T Q., - - - 104 West 76th St., New York City. Class Foot-Ball Team (2); Glee Club (4); Senior Dinner Committee; Junior Ball Committee. EDWARD R. GNADE, - - - - - - - - Rutherford, N. J. Mandolin Club (4). Rosert P. Hamitton, X. @., - - - - = 30 Market St., Petersburg, Va. CHARLES CiirForD Harrpence, B. O. I ., - - - 581 Warren St., Newark, N. J. Captain Class Base-Ball Team (2); Indicator Editor (4); Link Editor. Witiiam A. JONEs, . - - . - - 66'Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris WooprurF KeE.tioce, X. Y., - - 236 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Varsity Foot-Ball Team (4); Varsity Lacrosse Team (r),(2),(3),(4), Captain (4); Class Foot-Ball Team (r),(2); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2), Captain (2). Cuar.es C. Kenyon, - - - - - - - - Raritan, N. J. Varsity Foot-Ball Team (3),(4); Class Foot-Ball Team (2). Joun Bartieman Ktiumpp, B. O. JZ, - = 193-Ocean Aves | etsey City Heights, IN7 J: Class President (1); Varsity Lacrosse Team (2); Class Foot-Ball Team (1); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2) ; Class Base-Ball ‘Team (1),(2); Life Editor (1),(2). ALFRED GirARD Ko.utstepe, X. @., - = : 43 West 84th St., New York City. Glee Club (1),(2),(3),(4), Leader (4); Business Manager of Link. Henry Dovuctass Lawton, 4. T. Z., - - . 354 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. Class Historian (2); College Senate (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Lacrosse Team (4); Board of Directors S. I. T. A. A. (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (2); Link Editor; Life Editor (2), Editor-in-Chief, third term (3); Junior Ball Committee. ARTHUR DE LAM. LozieEr, : 2 = = 482 West End Ave., New York City. Class Vice-President (3); Chairman Senior Dinner Committee. Casrrns W.-MacCorp, J, 4. 2..07, - - - = oo Tot ot., foboken, N.. J. Class Historian (4); Varsity Foot-Ball Team (1),(2),(3),(4); Varsity Lacrosse Team (1),(2),!3); All Class Teams; Tennis Champion, Class of '93 (1); Link Editor. Epwarp DuBots MarTuey, - - - - - 921 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Banjo Club (2),(3),(4): os � Henry E. McGowan, B. Q. IZ., - - - - 691 roth St., Brooklyn, N Y. Tennis Champion (4); Junior Ball Committee: Senior Dinner Committee. FrepErIc M. ANDRE OPPERMANN, - - - - - - - Belgium. Class Treasurer (2); Class Secretary (4); Class Foot-Ball Team (r),(2); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2); Senior Dinner Committee. WiLiiamM B. Pierson, - - - 7 . 151 William St., Orange, N. J. Glee Club (2).(3),(4). ERNEST PULSFORD, - - - - - - Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. GILBERT ROSENBUSCH, - - - - - - - Montrose, N. J. Louis RuPRECHT, - - - - - 42 Berkley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer (+4). . WitiiamM ErrEtTY SHOEMAKER, : - - 125 West Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Class Foot-Ball Team (1); Class Lacrosse Team (1),(2); Banjo Club (2),(3),(4); President Mandolin Club (4); Junior Ball Committee. ROBERT WARREN SMITH, - - - - - - - Caldwell, N. J. Glee Club (2), 3),(4); Leader Mandolin Club (4). Russet E, Tayior, - - - - - 149 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ty 4 q A AL We. Hw nm SENIOR HISTOR. HERE seems to be an idea prevalent that all college graduates, in after life, look back upon the years spent in acquiring an education as the happiest portion of their lives, and in accordance with this idea, historian after historian has felt called upon to voice the regrets of his class at leaving Alma Mater in terms which varied directly as their abilities to warp (and woof) the truth. The present Historian writes what he thinks now, and will for that reason omit the usual buckets of tears. But be it understood, he does not deny that we have soft places for the faculty— Z on the same principle that continued applications of a potato-masher reduces the a! unfortunate potato to a state of mush. ef eae Our career as Seniors began with the preliminary term, and we began break- ing records then. One member broke the record for asking foolish questions, and as a result he was Wet-more than o nce. Prelim. was a nightmare, and our first week in vacation was spent looking for the man who said Preliminary was a snap. After that came our vacation, spent variously by the members of the class. One man put in his time training his dress suit. For some, the holidays were short; for Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do, and the Faculty had dealt out conditions in their usual lavish manner. But ’94 fared very well at the re-exams., and most of the old men were welcomed back by the new— I had almost said fresh — janitor, Mr. George Washington Bennett, sir, who was not c olored, in spite of his name. He undertook to keep order, and as far as ’94 was concerned he did it. We never had any order in our vicinity, more especially in our cloak room. The fun our cloak room furnished is attested by the fact that it was deemed worthy of a toast at our banquet, and what a banquet that was! Do not ask what ’94 has done, for we have done everybody, but rather ask what she has not done. However, as this latter list would be too short, a few things we have done are here given. We founded the Yacht Club, whose dinner dance at Morris Park ranks with any Junior Ball 19 given or to come. We founded the Mandolin, Dramatic and Speakers Clubs. We have been the life of all athletics and of all of the musical clubs. To turn now to the Faculty, as next in importance. From the occasional glimpses that have been vouchsafed to us of the great and only James E. Pluribus Unum Denton, we are led to believe that he is a very nice sort of a man, and would improve on acquaintance. He evidently thinks our class unusually brilliant as he didn’t seem to think it worth while to take us on an inspection trip; and he also seemed to think we were a collection of mind readers, and didn't tell us about an invitation to the trial trip of the ‘‘ New Netherlands,” evidently thinking we would guess it. With Professor Mayer our course of lectures was varied and instructive, as well as entertaining, embracing as it did ‘‘ Precise Measurement,” ‘‘Disorder in the Halls,” ‘‘ Ther- mometers @ $25,” ‘‘My Friend, Dr. Koénig of Paris,” and others too numerous to mention. What pleased us the most was Dr, Mayer's vigorous and emphatic opinion of cross-section paper. This very naturally leads us to Prof. Webb, with whom we have bridged, according to an original method cribbed from ancient books, many a dark and dangerous chasm. Many of the class are now learning from Prof, Wall a few prayers for the souls of those who are obliged to cross those bridges. Prof. Webb also gave us some lessons in ‘‘Scientific Swindling,” paying close attention to the Panel game. We wish to add our protest here to those already entered against the too lavish use of cross- section paper, and also to the note-book system, ‘‘which is not required to be printed.”” But unless one has a phenomenal knowledge of the subject that note-book had better be printed. Dr. Geyer, we are sorry to say, did not like our class. This was unfortunate, for we liked him, and to so great a degree that, if unable to be present in person at his lectures, we endeavored to be at roll call by proxy. But the usual trouble arose in this regard, and the Doctor barred proxies. Our anxiety to see whether ‘‘nothing p’tic’lar happened,” when the current went ‘‘thus,” often made us rather late to Prof. Wood’s room. And right here we wish to state, and we have as good a right to state it as any other man, Prof. MacCord or the late Capt. Ericsson not excepted, that there is absolutely no truth in the statement that Prof. Wood has expanded twelve pages of Rankine to three hundred and eighty-eight pages of Thermo. We have this from Prof. Wood himself, and moreover we have yet to meet a man who has ever met with the other three hundred and seventy-six pages anywhere else, or ever expects to. Prof. Wood has said, in the course of a lecture, that no modern writer would use such terms as are found in the book, His lectures, by-the-way, we welcomed cordially, as they lessened the zero pile and never did us much harm. Once or twice when Prof. Wood was unavoidably absen t, Prof. Jacobus took his classes, and our experience with him was very pleasant. After an hour’s lecture on Thermo he remarked, ‘«That’s all there really is to this stuff—the rest is mathematical gymnastics.” Prof. Wood came back the next day. A few words about Dr. Stillman will not be out of place here; for while we finished with him last year according to the catalogues, several of our number, owing to neglect, had chemistry added to the plans and specifications of the Senior year. Dr. Stillman says that the more wine a man punishes, the better a chemist he is; and also that he likes wine. No inferences must. be drawn however, as the Historian personally can swear to Doc.’s abstemiousness. We all know, however, that the Doctor is a fine chemist, for did he not acquire a splendid education while in Germany? Has he not pursued original and extensive researches while at Stevens? Conse- quently he must have a large fund of knowledge, for he has never been known to impair it by imparting any to this student. We now come to the department presided over by Prof. MacCord, who holds a power of attorney from the dog. We believe it was Prof. MacCord’s fondness for dogs which led him to study the scientific construction of teeth. We do not know much about the Professor, as he never bothered us—and we never bothered him. And now, having illustrated above the old saying that there is no undergraduate who cannot improve the course, it only remains to bid farewell to all our greatness. Flistorian. - eoasa ny meecTU LOR YEAR — Most: CONDITION OF | ENT ems) Ce WLEARISOME UMANITY. © wy GAG Ndssish Oe TS), COLORS — Old Gold and Blue. CLASS YELL: Una Muka Hive! Ho Po Kive! Rah Rah Stevens! Class of Ninety-Five! Tuomas B. CuMING, - 2 : 2 Frep. N. TAFF, - - - : Frank V. LAWRENCE, - : : E. M. Harrison, - = 2 Frep K. VREELAND, - : - Percy ALLAN, a : P : PEARSON ARRISON, - : : = BER EC. DALl be O15 5 : : 3 , - President. Vice-President. - Secretary. Treasurer. - Historian. Maple Ave., Montclair, N. i Springfield, N. J. 470 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, NOs Dana D. Barnum, B. @. IL, - - - - Danbury, Conn. FP. Ernest BRACKETT, - - - - North Smallwood St., Cumberland, Md. WILLARD Brown, = é 2 = - 229 Broad St., Newark, N. J. GrEOoRGE E. BRUEN, - - - - 256 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuomas E. BurrerFig_p, - - - 9.355. Webstet ots | ersey City, Ne |: LaTTIMER CARTER, - - - - 172 Arlington Ave., Hast Orange, N. J. Austin Cuurcu, ¢. 4., : : : - 124 Milton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cuartes T. CHurcy, @. ., - - - 124 Milton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morcan E. Crart, X.@, - - - - Bergen Point, N. J. Stuart Cooper, 4. T. Z., - - - Morristown, N. J. W. H. Corsett, B. . IL, - - - - 428 Lafayette Ave , Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuomas B. Cumine, X. @., - - - Englewood, N. J. Epwin L. Decker, - - - - - Somerville, N. J. Joun FAVYERWEATHER, IGE - - - 376 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. ALBERT F. Ganz, - - - : - 98 East Houston St., New York City. C. Austin Greenipce, A. T. O., - - - Barbadoes, West Indies. RicHarp H. GunaGan, - : - =) Ruthertord, Neve ROpERT Hi Hav, del, 4, - : - 204 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER K, Hamitton, B @. IZ, - - Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. James Brown Hamitton, 0.4, - - - Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. E. M. Harrison, - - - - - 31 Montain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Grorce P. Hopeman, - - 2 - 1221 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Guy Hopkins, - - - - - ° 80 Esplanade, New Orleans, La. Epwin HuTCHINSON, - - - : t1o Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. H. Jackson, - - - - - 61 South Grove St., East Orange, N. J. THEODORE BE. Jewe 1, B. GO. IL, - = : 2a Letterts Place, Brooklyn, Ny Y. EDMUND .KEMBLE, @. 4., - - - - 20 Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Wixiiam Davipson KirkeEr, X. VY, = = 204 lyler Sty Paterson, N- J. Frank V. Lawrence, X. ¥, 2 2 - 67 North Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. ARTHUR LEwSSEN, JR., - - - - 157 West 71st St., New York City. Frank N, MacVeety, 0. 4., - - - 323 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Howarp H. MAxFIELp, - - : - 436 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Grorce S. Montcomery, 8. 0, IL, - - - 301 East Broadway, Sedalia, Mo. F. D. OGDEN, . - - - - 499 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cuartes P. Pauipine, 4. T. Z., - - = Cold SprmerN. Y- Nestor RAMIREZ, - - - - Cucuta, Col., South America. bo (es) Epwarp W. Rosinson, - . - ‘367 West 56th St., New York City. EpWaARD SCHMIDT, - - - 11 East Hamilton Place, Jersey City, N. J. CHARLES J. SLIPPER, - - - - 511 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. F. R. Smart, X. @., - = - Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Laurips C. SORENSEN, - - - 507 West 27th St., New York City. Apams C. Sumner, X. ¥., : - 36 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frep. N. Tarr, - - - - Morristown, N. J. Frep. K. VREELAND, : = : 228 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. FREDERICK W. WALKER, - = - Flatbush Ave., Cor. Winthrop St., Flatbush, N. Y. Rosert T. WALKER, - - - Flatbush Ave., Cor. Winthrop St., Flatbush, N. Y. Wittiam W. Warp, B.4., - - - 678 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. R. WIiLLiams, - - - - Wilmington, N. C. A. E, Woo sey, - - - - Cor. Highland Ave. Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. H C. ZIMMERMANN, : - : 117 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNIOR HISTORY. HEN Knickerbocker wrote his famous History of New York he began with the Creation of the world, so I may be pardoned if I remind the reader of these annals that the Class of Ninety-five was illustrious from its Freshman year. Genius is born, and Ninety-five sprang into existence armed cap-a-pie. From the verdant days when friend Matthew remarked that we were ‘‘the finest class that ever entered the Hinstitute,” to this hour, we have received so many intimations of our superiority that, if it were not for inherent modesty, we might easily have become conceited. We commenced our career with the thorough trituration of the arrogant class, who presumed to challenge us to a cane-rush. They were rather tenacious at first, but we speedily reduced them to an impalpable powder, whose color was a combination of red and black. | The next year another class arose, which custom demanded that we should treat after a similar scheme. These, however, proved to be very deliquescent, and we had hardly time to lay hands on them before they dissolved and leaked out of sight. This accounts for the second pair of ribbons on the historic cane in the library. Then followed a battle of a diver sort, and our new adversary was none other than the arch- fiend Calculus himself. With him the struggle was long and severe, and many were the victims who were entangled in the coils of his integration signs, choked by Bowser’s statements and prostrated under the weight of his arguments. But the spirit of Ninety-five rose to the occasion. 25 The demon was conquered, fettered and led in triumph through the streets of the ‘‘ Kleine Vater- land” amid the shouts of the assembled multitudes and showers of flowers (mostly cauliflowers and kindred species ), till at last the campus was reached, where the funeral pyre was waiting. The victim was incinerated until all carbonaceous matter was consumed, while the conquerors trampled the surrounding sod to strains of music that would have silenced a Hoboken gutter-band. As the smoke of the sacrifice died away we separated for a season of well-earned rest. When we re-entered the grimy halls of Stevens as stately Juniors, we found many changes. The dear old ‘‘incubator,” that had always responded loyally to our patriotic tributes to the Father of his Country, was no more. We looked in vain for the enchanted room where we used to gather to discuss deep questions of calorific intensity; where the whole atmosphere seemed charged with knowledge, so that, when called upon to recite, the bewildered student had only to pause a moment to catch an inspiration from knowledge floating in the air. We also looked for that surely-now-even-once-at-all-not-by-us-who-have-been-there-ever-to- be-forgotten room, with all its polyglottish associations, but it was gone; though the presiding genius thereof remained with us—the genial professor who ‘“‘is able To tell you what’s o'clock in all The dialects of Babel.” He is not responsible for the fiendish eccentricities of ‘‘all the gabs he talks,” and he has taught us to think gratefully of him in three of them. We soon found that the faculty had not been idle during the vacation. They presented us with what is known as the one condition rule: ‘““A new system economic, To students anything but comic.” Stimulated by this generous act, a number of our comrades decided to sacrifice themselves to the good of Ninety-six. This little leaven sufficed to raise materially the standard of that benighted class, and their departure made room for some choice spirits from Ninety-four, who, appreciating the value of good company, came to join our famous class. We were early introduced to a new potentate, the Czar. Believing himself to be invested with paramount authority he tampered with time-honored customs, thereby infringing on students’ rights. But retribution was soon to follow. ‘‘Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I. his Cromwell;” but the Czar did not ‘‘ profit by their example.” One winter morning when the snow lay soft and 26 white upon the ground, and still softer, though less white, on the floor of our coat-room, one of our more daring anarchists hurled a bomb straight at the noble head of His Royal Byjhob-lotschk. The missile did not explode with great violence, however, but spent its energy in gently trickling down his back, while the latent heat of his indignation became suddenly and violently sensible. Just what he said is not a part of these annals. However, it may be recorded that he briefly alluded to the incident in terse and vigorous English and retired. He came, he saw, we conquered. But other and weightier matters were before us. We had heard dark rumors of the horrors in store for us, and numberless variations of the old story of the spider and the fly had drifted to our ears; so that, naturally, it was not without misgivings that we approached the first Webb exam. And when the professor retired to the other room and took off his coat! But our hearts began to beat again when he re-appeared in another one. Since then we have reveled in the beauties of Rankine; indeed we have become so imbued with his style that we are very expert in writing telegrams. We have learned that if a heavy cylinder be started rolling at one end of the class-room its inertia is apt to keep it in motion until it reaches the other end; and even the soft persuasive glances of him of the mammoth chalk box cannot check its thundering course. We have designed boilers and calculated how high they would be blown when steam was raised. We have estimated the ultimate strength of cast-iron bars until our pocket-books were empty. We have attained great proficiency in working out personal equations, and we have factors of safety down to the fraction of a milligram. Besides our other work, it has been our duty to look after the Freshmen, whose verdancy is such as to cause anxiety lest some of them should stray to the hills, where the goats, with appetites sharpened by their winter’s diet of tin cans and broken crockery, would nibble at them eagerly as the first signs of approaching Spring. In due course came our annual banquet, which surpassed all its predecessors in magnificence. The menu was beautiful in design and excellent in substance. There was music, instrumental and vocal; the former was classical and the latter made up in volume what it lacked in sweetness. Poetry and wine flowed and oratory soared. It is to be hoped that the guests of the Marlborough have a penchant for cheerful sounds at night; for the festivities continued till the following morn- ing when the cabbies turned away disappointed and the ‘‘take me home to” tags remained unused, for Ninety-five walked home. But the dinner was a Quaker meeting compared with the splendor and brilliancy of the ball. Our gallant fellows did all in their power to make it worthy of the presence of the ladies who honored us. It was the climax of the year and presented a scene which might well be bewildering to us who had seen so little of the fair sex since we said good-bye to Anna- Lise. Although as Juniors we have had little chance to exhibit our prowess in athletics, the 27 unconquerable spirit of Ninety-five animates the Varsity teams and Athletic Association, and helped to carry the flewr-de-lis of Orange to glorious victory. But of late certain conditions have arisen which render it advisable for those concerned to devote less time to chasing the elusive pig-skin if they expect to win the coveted sheep-skin. And now the Junior year is gone. “Vex not his ghost; O let him pass! He hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer.” Historian. DEVISE A TREATMENT FOR FOUNDATION BLOCKS SUCH THAT IF — 28 MT Ay of CAPSS oF ‘dbs “ There is some soul of goodness tn things evil, Would men observingly distill tt out.” COLORS — Red and Yellow. CLASS YELL: Ricka Racka, Ricka Racka! Rick, Rack, Rix ! Walla Holla, Walla Holla! Stevens Ninety-Six ! Jas. B. Fau.ks, - - . - - President. Dovuctas 8. BUSHNELL, - - - - Vice-President. FRANK M. BENNET, - - - - - Secretary. (Cees, Ie, leis. : - - - Treasurer. - - - . . fTistorian. J. Pu. BADENHAUSEN, - - eve - - - Newark St., Hoboken, N. J. Frank M. BENNET, - - - - - - East Orange, N. J. HarpinG BENEDICT, - - - - - - - Montclair, N. J. Harry T. BERNHARD, - - - ee A - West Hoboken, N. J. W. J. Boucuer, - - - - - 205 8th St., Jersey City, N. J. F,. Georce Branpes, X. @., - - - 142 West 122d St., New York City. Rupo.pH E. BRUCKNER, - - - - «14 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. E. Braprorp BuMSTED, - - - 546 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. Epcar E. Burnet, - - - - - Madison, N. J. Douc.as S. BUSHNELL, - - - Morristown, N. J. Sam. F. BUTTERWORTH, - - . - Morristown, N. J. EDWARD CAMPBELL, X. W., - - - East Orange, N: J. FRANK R. CHAMBERS, JR., 6. ae a - Bronxville SNwV. Murray HittMaAn CHAPIN, - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Rocer Cuew, B. 9. IL, - - - - Charlestown, West Va. Joun L. Curisty, = : = S Montclair, N. J. Baviies CoLeMAN Ciark, 4. K. E., - - 1g West 126th St., New York City. Cuas. F. CoLiyer, - - - - 542 Wast 143d St., New York City. Wa.po E. DENTON, - - - - Roselle,eNad. Water H. DICKERSON, - - - 208 Summer Ave., Newark, N.’J. Joun F. Evertsz, - - . . - Curacoa, West Indies. Jas. B. Faucks, - - - - 68 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. CELESTINO GARCIA, - - - 226 Pearl St., New York City. Grorce F. Gitmore, A. T.Q, - - 104 West 76th St., New York City. Apert W. Gunnison, @. ., - - - 193 Park Place, Brooklyns No ¥- Henry GUTTIN, - : - - r11 West 25th St., New York City. Henry M. Haroig, A. T. Q., - - - 228 Philips St., New Orleans, La. Lewis H. Harpiz, A. 7. O., = - - 228 Philips St., New Orleans, La. Frep. H. Harris, - E - : - tor East 72d St., New York City. J. A. Hasprouck, - - - - Morris Park, Westchester County, N. Y. GrorGE Hewitt, - - - - =. 338 Ellison St.) Paterson Ny |: SamMuEL HoLiinGswortTH, . - - Scotch Plains, N. J. CHas oH Hunt) 45 Oe . - - 810 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y, TueoporE F. Hussa, - - - - 637 Bergen Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. Wm. H. Jennincs, 0. 4., - - - - South Orange, N. J. Joun P. Kennepy, B. @. i., - - = Charlestown, West Va. RusseL T. KinGsForb, - - - - 94Jones St., Jersey City Heights, N. J. GrorGE Ko.istepE, X. @., - - - 43 West 84th St., New York City. Joun B. Kretsuer, 4. T. 4., - - - 442 Madison Ave., New York City. Rosert E. LEBER, - - . - 928 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. 30 T. Jounston Marin, - - - - - Wappinger’s Falls, New York. Wm. C. Maut, - - - - - 58 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. ist, (C. Missenivme, 4, J Ab. 2 - - - Calumet, Mich. Carrot MILLER, - - - - - 209 East Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Wituram C. Morris, X. @., - a eee Mc Sesoty ViAricks ote) crsey, Citya No). CuHarwes S. Mort, - . - - - 113 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. W. B. Osporn, - - - - - e109) Palisade Aver yonkers, NewYa FRANKLIN F, Overton, 9. ., - - - Peconic, Long Island, N. Y. Caco, PECK, = - - - - - 563 Madison St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bae PLuM, - - - - - Rahway, N. J. Oniver A) Porn, A. . ., - - - - South Maple Ave., East Orange, Conn. GEORGE Rag, - - - - - 316 East rsoth St., New York City. Wma. T. Rasmus, B. 0. I., - = - - 142 Amity St., Brooklyn, N. Y. W. C. Roome, - - - - - 112 Ocean Ave, Jersey City, NJ J: Wm. J. Rus.ine, - - - . - 173 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Newark, N. J. J. SHeare SaTTERTHWAITE, X. ©, - - Nutleye NY |: JouHN SCHIMMEL, JR., - - - - 2) 116 Tremont Ave. Ocanceu Nua): LEONARD W. SEELIGSBERG, - - = = 1022 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. MARTIN SHEPARD, - - - - - 1162 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. MERRILL G, SMITH, - - - - - Montclair, N. J. J EIEREERT STEARNS, = - - - = 506 Lorimer ot, brooklyn, NEG. Pascua N. Strone, ©. ., - - - Savannah, Ga. H. R. SUMMERHAYES, - - - - 2 David's Island, NYY; E. MattuHews Topsy, - - - - rt Urania St., New Orleans, La. G. L. TownsEnD, - - - 2 - t1oz East 31st St., New York City. J. Van Nest, - - - - - Newark, N. J. C. Epwarps VREELAND, - - - - 95 4th Ave., Newark, N, J. P. D. WAGONER, - - - - = Somerville, N. J. M. J. WEICHERT, - - - - a st ORiveroeeeELoboken pN 2): Auten E. Wurman, B. @. IZ, - - : 244 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wirnuace Wittert, 71. J: Zio = - - = Past-Orange, N: J. J. R. WituraMs, JR., - - - - 1 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Wn. R. WILSON, - - - - - Norfolk, Va. ARTHUR J. Woop, - - - - - Boonton, N. J. ARTHUR C. WooDwarD, - - - - 72 West 33d St., Bayonne City, N. J. CLIFFORD G, WOOLSON, - - - - 239 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Newark, N. J. ee oe G7 Vee. Z , Zaffh “Ye = he ie _ Poi og Lisle KX 0% V HRIXXXY : + 5 nahn RSs ERCULES had his nine labors of superhuman character to Fux WY || perform, but these were mere bagatelles when compared with the task of handing down to posterity, in a manner b Hs ’ Wi) that does justice to them, the glorious achievements of the = i ee Class of 96. a ARIA : 5 : WAXY as | | On returning again to the old gray walls, after the joyous SPER Easter holidays, we settled re i 1 SIZ?) WWI aster holidays, we settled once more into our accustomec f AS NA Wh ; SF as SSN habits of industry (?) and proceeded to expose roll after roll FX fi gas f . KEK SONY f, of our brain film to be covered with symbols, signs and PROOY “yg = : : SO Oy, ; sentences, all of which were expected to reappear in the VAY Viagra, Unt A developed form at the end of the term. ih Hy ii | l WANS, Never before, since the institution of the Junior Balls, did - ha a Freshman class make so great a showing as at that given by the Class of ’94 at the Lenox Lyceum in April last. Our boys, as usual, seemed to thoroughly enjoy the many pleasantries which the ball afforded, and added much to the success of the evening. How surprised appeared the countenances of the ’95 contingent, when, in the Lacrosse game on the first of June, they found that what had been thought by them, beforehand, to be oh! such fruit, was rather a hard nut to crack. After watching for some time the team from ’95 running, panting and stumbling after the ball, and noting that from their shining brows large and numer- ous beads of perspiration were constantly falling, the which betoken hard work, our boys, in order to encourage them, allowed the representative team from ’95 to gain two points. This seemed to cheer them up somewhat, but the result was, however, a great surprise, as the general opinion had been that ‘95 would win by a large score, having a number of ’Varsity players on the team. 32 During the joint field-day with Rutgers at the Orange Athletic Grounds, ’96 was very much in evidence, and besides winning two of the events. took many seconds and thirds. The Cremation of Calculus by fourteen members of the Class of ’95 would have been a dole- ful fizzle, but for the solid phalanxes of reinforcements from that greatest class of the age, the Class of ’96. Our boys turned out ez masse and formed the largest division of the procession. After showing ‘95 how such an affair should be conducted, we retired ‘amid great applause,’ describing some of the well known curves, which have + and — ordinates alternately. Those of '96 who stayed for commencement week often remark the pleasant times they had, especially at the Class Day exercises on the beautiful grounds of Mrs. Stevens at Castle Point, and the reception given by President and Mrs. Morton. They long for that time to come again, when free from care and worry, they can look back on what they have accomplished and can he ave a sigh of relief at having withstood the demoralizing tests to which they are so often subjected. In the week preceding the ‘‘Sup” term we hied away for a short breathing-spell before returning to the regions where the ‘‘lead ’ammer” thumps, and from which expert mechanics and professional time-cutters are annually hatched. For the next three weeks our little town of beer and pretzels took on the bright color of anarchy. This vividness, which caused much excitement, was not the product of anarchists how- ever, but only of those members of ’96, who, in order to show their appreciation of the fact that they had received the distinction of being invited to remain for a somewhat longer period of time than the rest, had merely been celebrating the occasion. It was while extracting real fun out of these days, that the famous ’96 Eating Club was organized, The usual menu, which was served between nine a. M. and five p.m. near ‘‘ Push Twice,’ consisted of ripe (?) luscious watermelons, juicy muskers, and assorted pies, varied occa- sionally with a draught of foaming beverage which comes by the keg. This sometimes made the boys feel like sending for some of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, but they merely lay stretched out on the cool green grass terraces, that we have so many of, and sighed for sleep to end their woes. At last the much used and abused oily overalls were laid aside, and we separated for two short months to get recreation and rest, to meet again in the fall. The last week of September found our Class once more assembled in the musty halls of learn- ing, to recount stories of adventure and harrowing tales of hairbreadth escapes, and after which to attack with renewed vigor the vast hoards of learning which the masters so kindly had set before us. In place of our genial old Jimmy, we found a veritable Cerberus, who seemed especially appropriate, as we were soon initiated into that miniature hades presided over by ‘‘ Doc.” But lo! What are these queer creatures crawling around the floors, and keeping at respectful distances from ye now noble Sophomores? Microbes? By a fwente de los galapagos de la calle de ’ , 33 Hortalesa, these clownish things should not be allowed to contaminate the pure freshness of the surroundings. They seem to have something the shape of human beings, and yet their manners are so awkward and strange that there is a doubt. One was caught and taken to our little room on the stairs for closer examination. It proved after the inspection to be a Freshman, but, oh! may we never be known as their exemplars. Fortunately for them, we were very much interested in all sorts of experiments at the time, and so decided to let them live. Otherwise some germ-killer would have been brought into play and they would have been no more. In regard to the cane rush which did not come off, ’97, in refusing our challenge, forfeited the right to wear canes. Concerning the comparative roughness between a rush and a spree, in arush the fight lasts but from five to seven minutes; while in a spree, the scrap which inevitably follows lasts about thirty minutes and is fully as fierce as a rush and six times as long. Looking at it in this light, which is to be preferred? In this particular case it must be remembered that ’97 had the superi- ority in numbers and weight, and yet was afraid to meet us in open conflict. Now comes the foot-ball game with ‘97. Our class was handicapped all through the game, the grounds were not marked out and the spectators roamed about the field at will, interfering very much with the play of the men. The Freshman team was very much heavier than ours, and included four ’Varsity men. However, in spite of these odds we made ten points to ’97’s Six, but when our captain withdrew his men from the field, after playing fifteen minutes overtime in the dark, the referee awarded the game to ’97. Observing that the class of ’97 had gathered around their flag in one corner of the field ina half-timid, half defiant sort of a manner, we thought we would like that particular piece of paper muslin ourselves, so we took it, more or less forcibly, and now, portions of it may be seen on the walls of almost any ’96 man’s room. One night, shortly after this game, a few of the intrepid members of '96 wandered through the dark and cheerless streets of Hoboken about the hour of midnight and captured a couple of professional bill posters provided with ’97 bills and pails of paste. Inasmuch as the Freshmen wished to keep up the long ago antiquated custom of defacing the town with some unsightly efforts of the job printer’s art, and being afraid to do it themselves, they called into service some friendly Juniors, and the aforesaid professional artists. Their plans,.much to their chagrin, came to naught, through the watchfulness of the ‘96 men. The entire lot of posters, as well as the men who were to do the slashing fell into our hands, and two of the ’95 assistants were run in by the peelers on duty. They were a sorry looking lot the next day, and so sheepish. Ninety-six can appreciate a joke as well as play one, but draws the line at such prep-school tricks as that. One morning about this time some of our boys, to enliven the drooping spirits of '97, hung a 34 six-foot straw effigy of the Freshmen on a wire over the campus. Apparently ’97 was much in love with the red and green stuff which represented them so well, for after vain endeavors to get at it from below, had the janitor cut the wire, when it came down by gravity. The freshmen caressed it for about a minute, and then gently undoing their clasped arms, we put their longed for darling away in a place more conducive to health and longevity than in their rough embrace on a windy campus. Our foot-ball team did very creditable work against that of Columbia, which was composed of some of the best players of that college, as their captain admitted. The score was six to ten. From the Thanksgiving smoker much enjoyment was derived and much s moke evolved. Ninety-six contributed largely to the highly gratifying outcome of the entertainment, having quite a representation on the stage, all of whom sparkled with wit and humor. As December draws near, so does the time when the Faculty make it possible for us to further demonstrate to them our complete mastery of the subjects up to date. With our thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of y = e dx and what goes with it, no class on earth can touch us. After a very pleasant year and a half, wandering in castles in Spain with Don Carlos de la Mancha, we rearranged our vocal chords to suit the gutteral grunts, groans and gasps of the musical (?) language of the ‘‘ Fatherland.” In this respect we outdid many previous classes, in having so large a number excused. There were so many that they formed a ‘‘ Deutscher Verein” to wile away the hours during which the other unfortunates were doing their several little acts. ‘¢ Was tst der word ? Bumm tst der word Der Woilts Fair.” A coup d’ etat, which nearly paralyzed the Freshmen for all future usefulness was the breaking up of their first attempt at a class dinner. The date their little gathering was to have taken place was found out by the ever-vigilant Sophs some days in advance; and as it is a well known fact that ordinary Freshmen, like the counterparts of the little animal that Mary had, are lost without a leader, it was thought only proper to give them a chance to prove that they were of a better quality. So, on the afternoon of the day their eating match was to come off, in order that they might be in the right condition for the test as to worth, their president was pressed to accept a ride in a cab with two Sophs to a half-way house in Weehawken, where he was induced to stay u ntil long after the shades of evening had fallen. Now the same afternoon and early evening, with stealthy step and mysterious glance, all the Freshmen, with one exception however, left Hoboken and crossed the river in the direction of New York. Suffice it to say, that in the 35 absence of their chief, to whom they looked for all things, not daring to strike out for themselves, the dinner was postponed, and they sadly sought comfort in thoughts of vengeance on the destroyers of their peace and happiness The Sophomore Banquet, that greatest event of a great year, was held at the Hotel Savoy, on the night of the fifteenth of February. The notice of the occasion was posted on the bulletin board several days beforehand, as ’96 is original in all she does. The rooms that were occupied by the banqueters were those of Eulalia fame. The walls were prettily decorated with ribbons and greens, while on the tables were numerous bunches of the most beautiful flowers procurable. The dinner was highly successful and tastefully arranged. Invitations had been also extended to the ’96 men who had left the ’Stute and nearly all responded by appearing that evening. This show of patriotism not only for the class, but for the Institute as well, is something which does our hearts good, and now boys, pull well together, and never say die; use some of the proverbial sand of the ‘‘Stevens’”’ man and the world is ours. FTistorian. TRS xan A ri 8 af a 4 SE oy B Zs = 4a ILE = SS ae —¥ =_ _—_——+_—— —— “We are in the vaward of our youth,” COLORS — Cardinal Red and Silver Grey. CLASS YELL: Zip Rah! Boom Rah! Boom Rah Ree! Ninety-seven ! Ninety-seven ? Solent ALEXANDER B, MacsBeEtH, - - - - President. Jacos E. CROMWELL, - - - - Vice-President. E. Joun Munsy, - - - - - Secretary. A. Mackin Orr, Eh ee - Treasurer. Witzsur Emerson MaALLatieu, ft stor tan. Sh] Haroip W. ANDERSON, = - - - 27 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. N. L. Backus, ©. 4., : : - : Savannah, Ga A. BALDASANO, - - - - - Madrid, Spain. B2Oy Barre - - - - - 470 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. WILLARD J. BEACH, - - - - - 331 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. As BENTLER, JRF, - - - - - 816 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. Rosert BoertGeEr, - - - - - 2144 5th Ave , New York City. P. J. Brung, - - . - - London, England. ED. GALIx, - - - - - - 734 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. DonaLpD CAMPBELL, - . - - Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y. Warren W. CHAPIN, - - : E - Montclair, N. J. C. Rotanp Curisty, JR4 - = = Stamford, Conn. F, Crmiortt, - - : - =e, ChONA, «Na 3 Ibe Wie (Comeiuitia, : 2 a : South Orange, N. J. Jacos E. CRoMWELL, - = = - - 1411 Holtins St., Baltimore, Md. Won. DarseE, - - - - - 139 Hooper St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ip. 1D), DAMS, = = 2 : - - 211 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J. WarrREN Davey, - - : - - 241 Tonnelé Ave... Jersey Citys. New 2 W. F. Doveuty, : s 2 - - 710 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. L. A. E@Lnan, 2 - = = = South Orange, N. J. W. D. Ennis, - : : - - 543 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. L. W. Garrick, - - - - - 15 Duncan St., Jersey City Heights, N. J. CABO GRADY Ale Or - - - = Orange Valley, Ne |: Geo. O Hammonp, = 2s : 2 115 West 76th St., New York City. W. S. Hanprorru, - - - - - 937 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. Cuas. P. Hippen, - - - - 13 East 31st St., New York City. H. L. Houesrow, - : - - Rutherford, N. J. | asouktty Hunree. al eZ - . - 1607 John St., Baltimore, Md. Won. Hussry, - - - - - - 150 West 97th St., New York City. Gorpon L. Hutcuins, B. @. H., - - 796 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ©), ML. ixisiwiese, A 2 : = - 16 East 29th St., New York City. W. Krppe, = = : 2 = 837 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. W. A. KIRKLAND, JR., = = - - 1216 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. KE. R. KNaApp, - - - : ee Red Bank, N. J. F, A� Koca, -- - - - - - 158th St., Audubon Park, N. Y. Geo. L. Lancgon, A. T. 2O., - - - Rutherford, N. J. Rails Lan, - ; H. G. Le Massena, = Leon B. Lent, - - Percy LITCHFIELD, - - ALEXANDER B. Macsetu, B . ©. IL, A. H. G. Maipwent, - - WILBuR Emerson Matvatieu, ©. ., H, By, Maivory, © 8), = - H. Matuey, 0. 4., - - H. M. McItwain, = = Witiiam MEHRBACH, - - ConraD L. MEISTER, - - R. L. Messimer, 4. 7. Z., - Henry Meyer, - : Leroy S. Mitiarp, B. ©. IT, ARTHUR B. MILLER, - - Meow Morrone del) 2 - KE. Joun Munsy, B. 0. I., - Cuas. Z. NEWELL, - = FREDERICK OPHULS, - OGM XCmLIN ORR] [Ri Zeal 4c, FREDERICK L. Pryor, - - Epcar Por Retss, - - Geo, PY Ricuarpson, X. VW, - RupoupH V. Rose, - - Mitton Rucc.ies, X. @., - - Francis H. SAwYeEr, - HERMAN SCHMIDT, - ALBERTO S,. SCHWEIZER, - PREDERICKHE. SCOTD eX, un - A. De Los Smit, = Ep. O. STEINBRUGGE, - - Tuos. L. TERRY, - =a W. Insiter THomson, - - H. Donatp Tiernan, - Jos. Minott Towne, - - Ear Last 2ist ot. New York City, 274 Whitman Ave., Newark, N. J. Brewster Near le Blythebourne, Kings County, N. Y. Greenville, S. C. Hackensack, N. J. 62 Monticello Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Danbury, Conn. 925 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Chicago, Ill. 74 East 54th St., New York City. 404 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Calumet, Mich. 1309 Hlopkins Avew,, jersey City, No J: Danbury, Conn. 47 Fillerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 52t River Ot.) obokema IN. |: Turvey Bedford, England. Old Short Hills, N. J. 452 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 West r7th St., New York City. 199 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 302 McDonough St., Brooklyn, New York. 475 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 39 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 304 West 103d St., New York City. Melville, Long Island, N. Y. rro West 7edro6,, New Y Ork (City. 190, LacihiceA ve. -jiersey City, (N32). 225 West 122d St., New York City. 4 East 49th St., New York City. Englewood, N. J. 136 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. 202, UihamwAve we D LOOkivm .INEy Ye 54 Walnut St., Hast Orange, N. J. Joun Van Brunt, - - - - - Hackensack, N. J. Epwarp C. Warren, X. ¥., - - - 150 West 48th St., New York City. ARNOLD E. WEICHERT, - - - - - 517 River St., Hoboken, N. J. PauL S. WHITMAN, - - - - - Ingram, Alleghany County, Pa. Avucust WILKENS, - = - . - 841 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Greorce DanrortH WILLiamson, X. ¥., - - Wyoming, N. J. James ABEEL WILLIAMSON, D.C. Pes - - - 46 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Harry T. Wootson, - - - - Passaic, N. Y. Everett N. Woop, - - - - - 1107 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Davip A. YOUNGS, - - - - : Summit, N. J. 40 FRESHMAN HISTORG. T is indeed true that a greater part of,a man’s education is obtained from history, and so a perfect idea of the greatness of the Institute could not be conceived unless an outline of the events accomplished by the Freshman Class were presented to you; in fact, this worthy annual would not be com- plete without a record of the achievements of the Class of Ninety-seven. Long will the gods remember the 28th of September, 1893, for on that eventful day the class of Stevens ’97 was, like poets and all great men, born, not made. The Seniors and Juniors who had longed for a year for an A1 class to enter the old ’Stute, smiled with joy, and were congratulating them- 4 selves on having the honor of attending the same institution with such an os — admirable combination of intellectual and physical qualities as was acknowl- edged to be possessed by our class: They recognized at once that college athletics, made dormant by that class of boys (what an insult to mankind, should I call -% a class of men), would again be brought to the front. I do not think we were such an extremely verdant class when we entered. The most of us knew it all when we came, and have been forgetting it steadily ever since; a few forgot even the ‘‘fundamental principles,” and have gone to the land where the woodbine twineth— lost in the shuffle, but still carrying on the same old game. Not content with the reputation our appearance had gained, we decided to make more evi- dent our prowess. As an initiatory step, reversing the example set by Barbara Freitchie — We hauled down the flag The Sophs. put up, And with dispatch and manner neat With many a Sophomore cleaned the street. For in the ‘‘scrap” after we mustered our forces together and had not the warning voice of Prexy ’”’ put a stop to the foot-ball practice we were indulging in, we would have been arrested 4I for infringing Gerry’s laws. It would seem to a rational mind that such humiliation should have dampened their ardor and taught them the truth of the old adage that ‘‘it was not safe to mon- key with the buzz-saw.”’ Ninety-six on the contrary with their proverbial slowness in taking lessons, finally after much consideration sent in their challenge to our class for a foot-ball game. It is hardly necessary to recount the result. Still with a feeling of kindness and pity to those who have friends in that deluded class, we forbear to particularize and will simply say in passing :— Oh Freshmen! ‘tis of thee, Sweet class of victory Of thee, we sing. As o'er that team ye tread Leaving them all but dead Two touch-downs in spite of ‘‘Ged” Of thee, we sing. (with apologies). There is much reason to believe that ’96 has not yet forgotten the foot-ball game and its har- rowing details,—still more green +1 their memories must be the demoralizing results of the rush after the game in which ’97 again demonstrated her ability to strew the turf of the St. George Cricket Grounds with the bones of her adversaries. Now, about those posters? Well, they came out the next morning in big red letters much to the surprise and discomfiture of ’96 who, the dear children, sat up all night (while they should have been peacefully and quietly sleeping in their cribs) in the vain hope of preventing the post- ing of this announcement that “ with inevitable defeat staring them in the face ’96 CRAWLS.’ ” Although the treasury of ’96 was relieved of a large portion of its surplus (?) for the liquid nour- ishment of some of Hoboken’s ‘‘ finest”, yet the pasting of posters went merrily on, the efforts of the cops to the contrary notwithstanding. To prevent the reader from thinking that a Freshman’s mind runs entirely on athletics and class ‘‘scraps”’ I will take this opportunity to inform him that during these months we were most busy in the Institute. Many of our members have become thorough Spaniards by the aid of the only ‘“‘living method”. Others with great aspirations imagined themselves capable of being master mechanics and bridge constructors. Mention should be made of the ‘‘student’s delight,” or from a more scientific standpoint, surveying. How during many along and weary afternoon we found ourselves vying with one another as to who should have the honor of holding the pole, adjusting the instrument or stamping away the snow in order to ascertain the correct position of the stake which designated our particular station. It has been said that human life resembles men on a ladder. Each being ready to step on the finger of the man below him and worship the feet of him above. The simile can be applied 42 to the class of ’96, except that unfortunately there are none on the rounds below. Seemingly to equalize things, with more than ordinary diligence they seek patronage of those above. With this end in view a committee waited upon the president of our class and begged that they be allowed to drive him around our town of beer and pretzels and entertain him otherwise during the evening as his fancy should dictate. In a spirit of magnanimity he accepted and with the flower of the Sophomore class, if such they can be called, surrendered himself with that good nature which is so closely identified with him. You all know what an amusing time we had with the Sophomores the night of the Theatre Party. They came down in full force expecting to see us ‘‘snowed under” but they didn’t accomplish much in that line. The only noteworthy thing they did was in keeping up their old custom of breaking their word about molesting decorations, still we may condone this offense since these poor deluded youths had no other solace during the evening; for the affections of “Tulip”, ‘‘Primrose”’, ‘ Rosebud” and ‘Chic’? seemed to be monopolized by us and their tastes ran more in the directions of red and grey than to the quarantine colors, as was evinced by their costumes. To refresh Sophomore memory in regard to a certain little game of foot-ball held last fall our posters swung at the back of the stage served to most excellent purpose; but the recital of each particular event would occupy too much space; a summary, however, might be expressed :— Here's to the girls of Loder’s show, Who wore the red and the grey, Who gave ’97 a time like heaven And left ’96 that day. That night, boys, was our night, Their colors were rarely seen, ‘‘Trish’’ alone supported them Knowing what’s really green. The following week our first annual banquet was held at the hotel Marlborough. That it went off without interruption and was a successful affair is needless to say. Time and space for- bid the continuance of this history. May our future be as bright as our past and in the annals of S. I. T. the fairest and most brilliant page will be inscribed with the already well-known and well-loved figures —’97, H, astorian. St. George M. Anderson, Henry L. Backus, Dana D. Barnum, Robert Boettger, - F. Ernest Brackett, Rudolph E. Bruckner, Percy: [2 Dine Edmund J. Burke, - Edward Calix, Jr., Barton H. Cameron, - Frank R. Chambers, Jr., M. H. Chapin, - Roger Chew, = H. Dudley Coleman, Jr., G. Wetmore Colles, Jr., Charles F. Collyer, - Stuart Cooper, - Wi) Ee Corbett; - James M. Cox, - Frank H. Coyne, - EEN mee ad erat 44 SENS Wh Ee DMA RY Chi Phi House. 536 Bloomfield St. Beta Theta Pi House. 614 Hudson St. 61x Hudson St. 516 Hudson St. 315 Hudson St. Chi Phi House. 734 Washington St. Chi Phi House. Theta Xi House. 526 Hudson St. Beta Theta Pi House. Delta Tau Delta House. 208 11th St. 1008 Bloomfield St. Delta Tau Delta House. Beta Theta Pi House. Delta Tau Delta House. Beta Theta Pi House. J. Cromwell, 4 L. A. Ellean, - - Oliver Ellsworth, - John F. Evertsz, - William B Osgood Field, George Be Mielder, Jr:, Edward B. Gallaher, Celestino Garcia, - Grpeee tli ore: - C. Austin Greenidge, - Albert W. Gunnison, Henry Guttin, ’ Robert Everett Hall, J. B. Hamilton, - R. P. Hamilton, - George Hammond, - We Ss. Handtorth, J. A. Hasbrouck, - Henry M. Hardie, Lewis H. Hardie, Cac etiatipence, = Charles Hidden, 2 George P. Hodgman, Samuel Hollingsworth, Guy Hopkins, - Crier unt. = : James F. Hunter, - William Hussey, : G. LL. Huchins, - Theodore Jewell, William A. Jones, - Morris W. Kellogg, - Edmund Kemble, - Waatlesics Kenyon, 7 - John Kennedy, - Walter Kidde, - - 45 416 Hudson St. 1205 Park Ave. Boer rudson ot 536 Bloomfield St. Chi Psi House. Chi Psi House. 716 Washington St. 609 Hudson St. 157 roth St. 333 Hudson St. Theta Xi House. 1008 Bloomfield St. Delta Tau Delta House. Theta Xi House. Chi Phi House. 712 Washington St. 937 Washington St. £57 Doth pe 1004 Bloomfield St. 1004 Bloomfield St. Beta Theta Pi House. 712 Washington St. 1221 Washington St. 614 Bloomfield St. 208 11th St. To MOu Ms Sits Delta Tau Delta House. 614 Hudson St. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. 516 Hudson St. Chi Psi House. Theta Xi House. 516 Hudson St. Beta Theta Pi House. 837 Bloomfield St. William A. Kirkland, John Klumpp, Frank A. Koch, - A. G. Kollstede, George Kollstede, John B. Kreischer, F. Lawrence, ss Henry D. Lawton, Robert E. Leber, - Leon B. Lent, - A. B. Macbeth, - Charles W. MacCord, F. N. MacVeety, - H. McGowan, T. Johnston Main, W. A. Mallalieu, H. B. Mallory, - E. D. Mathey, H. C. Mathey, = Howard Maxfield, H. C. Messimer, - R. L. Messimer, L. S. Millard, - Carroll Miller, G. S. Montgomery, H. S. Morton, E. J. Munby, : F. M. Oppermann, W. B. Osborn, = Franklin F. Overton, Charles P. Paulding, Nestor Ramirez, Re Vee Rose: - Milton F. Ruggles, J. S. Satterthwaite, H. H. C. Schmidt, 46 62 roth St. Beta Theta Pi House. 712 Washington St. Chi Phi Housé. Chi Phi House. Delta Tau Delta House. Chi Psi House. Delta Tau Delta House. 928 Bloomfield St. 58 oth St. Beta Theta Pi House. 60 roth St. Theta Xi House. Beta Theta Pi House. 1304 Garden St. Theta Xi House. Theta Xi House. g21 Hudson St. 925 Hudson St. 613 Hudson St. Delta Tau Delta House. Delta Tau Delta House. Beta Theta Pi House. 333 Hudson St. Beta Theta Pi House. 521 River St Beta Theta Pi House. 536 Hudson St. 1008 Bloomfield St. Theta Xi House. Delta Tau Delta House. 721 Washington St. 521 Garden St. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. 519 River St. Leonard W. Seeligsberg, Martin Shepard, William E Shoemaker, F. R. Smart, = J. Herbert Stearns, - Edward Steinbriigge, Jr. Paschal N. Strong, - H. R. Summerhayes, Adams C. Sumner, - Ben Tart - E. Matthews Toby, - F. W. Walker, - Rede Walker, - W. W. Ward, - E. C. Warren, = A. E. Weichert, - M. J. Weichert, - Allen E. Whitman, P. S. Whitman, - AGE Wilkens) “= A. R. Williams, - W. RR, Wilson, = E. N. Wood, - H. C. Zimmermann, Theta Xi House, - Delta Tau Delta House, Beta Theta Pi House, Chi Psi House, - Chi Phi House, - ? 47 1022 Washington St. 1036 Bloomfield St. 1035 Garden St. Chi Phi House. 327 Hudson St. 322 River St. 536 Bloomfield St. hry KiIVer ot Chi Psi House. 159 roth St. 208 11th St. Theta Xi House. Chi Psi House. 517 River St. 517 River St. Beta Theta Pi House. 315 Hudson St. 841 Garden St. 309 Hudson St. 1008 Bloomfield St. 1107 Garden St. r112 Washington St. 1003 Garden St. 1034 Bloomfield St. 1130 Garden St. 914 Bloomfield St. 933 Washington St. Sa UNE m9 ) ty cot he me. Wec. 9% - == 4 f ” 4895. Ae 3. ens Reg ular a! begins y x 7 ING vil J. REN Pt eon vA A Wi ANS | pril (0 Berm ends Ta Nt N os MURAD a Je ulay erm bets = Lp My Pineio. ANMNaA ae begin. bs uf UNE IY. OerM Endy. Crns 20. Comme féement - 48 ar Delacour Wil te AY. = : ‘ Ay; . ASN SWAN LISTPOESGCHAR TERS OF THE THETA XI FRATERNITY. ALPHA, - - - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, : = Troy; INES Beta, - - - Sheffield Scientific School, - - Yale University. GAMMA, - . - Stevens Institute of Technology, - - Hoboken, N. J. DELTA, - - - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, - Boston, Mass. 50 wee ; 2 ae : f 4� ) . +e . 7 @ ae. = ‘ 7 ‘ 7-4 ” ’ . i ‘ Drekaknite, U — : % . ‘ ' - ¢ = [ ; P a i r ¥ . ‘ Y f4 ¢ THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF THETA XI. 62094. Fratres in Urbe. DaniEL CarroLtt Harvey, Francis Bowers STEVENS, ALBERTO ANTONIO DatMoL.in. Zctive Members. CLASCOn. Lely, AusTIN CHURCH, CuHarLes THomas CHURCH James Brown HamiLton, ? Crass oF ’96. Frank Ross CHAMBERS, JR., ALBERT WALDRON GUNNISON, PascHaL NEILSON STRONG, (CPASS (OF 97: Harotp Wittiam ANDERSON, Henry Linpstey Backus, HENRY CLARENCE MaATHEY. r ys Witiiam Ho.iister WALL, EDWARD SELWYN Morret, EpMUND KEMBLE, Frank Netson MacVEety, WILLIAM WaNKLYN WARD. WILiiaM HENRY JENNINGS, JR. FRANKLIN Fitz Overton, Witpur Emerson MALLALIEU, Harry Burton Mattory, DISSE @ GEG r A Pale Rs OF THE DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY. ALPHA, GAMMA, Asis = Ruo, ADE. - EPSILON, Bera LAMBDA, Beta Mu, BETA OMICRON, SIGMA, JOAN, = EPSILON, Tora, My, - Pst, = CHI, - Era, ZETA, Brera, - Put, Bera ALPHA Bera Berta, Beta ZETA, ; Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Bethany College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Cornell University. Williams College. University of Michigan. Albion College. Michigan State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Buchtel College. Adelbert College. Ohio University. Hanover College. Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler University. OMICRON, - XI, - OMEGA, - Bera Kappa, Beta Era, Bera Gamma, Beta XI, - LAMBDA, PIN a= - Beta Detra, BETA EPsILon, Bera THETA, Beta lora, Beta Ruo, OU Ww University of Iowa. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Colorado. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Tulane University. Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Leland Stanford University. Ro OsGHAR Ener OF DELTA TAU DELTA. 1883. In Facultate. James E. Denton, M.E., Rosert M. Anperson, M.E. Undergraduates. Herbert DupLey COLEMAN, Henry Doucias LawTon, StruarT Cooper, HitLary CuHRIsTIAN MESSIMER, James McCuLLoucuH Cox, Rosert LaucuHiin MESSIMER, Rospert Everett HALL, Henry SamuEL Mormon, James Francis HunreR, ALEXANDER MACKLIN ORR, JR., Joun B. KReIscHER, CHARLES PEARSON PAULDING, WALLACE WILLETT. 54 Drekuc, Phita Sse tt AT LEGS OF THE BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. FouNDED IN 1839. ALPHA, - - ‘- - . - - - Miami University. Bera, - - - : - - - Western Reserve University. Beta Kappa, - - - - - - - Ohio University. EPSILON, - - - - - - - Centre College. GAMMA, - - - - - - - - Washington and Jefferson College. Era, . - - - - - - Harvard University. DELTA, - - - - - - - De Pauw University. hs - - - - - - - - Indiana University. LAMBDA, - - - - - - - University of Michigan. A Wai, - . - - - . - Wabash College. Kappa, - - - - - - - - Brown University. ZETA, - - : - - - - Hampden-Sidney College. OMICRON, - - - - - . - University of Virginia. (DHEA, - - - - - - - Ohio Wesleyan University. Iota, - - - - - - - - Hanover College Mu, - - - - : - - - Cumberland University. Cul, - . - - - - - - Beloit College. Psi, - - - - : - - - Bethany College. APHA BETA, . : - - - - Iowa State University. ALPHA GAMMA, - - . - - - Wittenberg College. AtpHa DELTA, - - - - - - - Westminster College. ALPHA EPSILON, - - - - - - Iowa Wesleyan University. ALpHa Eta, - - - - - - - Denison University. ALPHA Kappa, - - - - - - Richmond College. 55 AupHa LAMBDA, AtpHA Nu, - ALPHA PI, RuHo, - : ALPHA SIGMA, Beta DELTA, SIGMA, - BEeiAn Ze ASeee UPSILON, - AvpHa CHI, OMEGA, - Beta ETA, - Bera ALPHA, Beta THETA, - Nu, ALPHA ALPHA, Beta lora, Bera Lamppa, TuHetra DELTA, BETA OMICRON, ALPHA XI, ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA ZETA, AvtpHa Tau, - ALPHA OMEGA, Bera EPpsi.on, Mv Epsiton, Era Bera, - Put ALPHA, Bera Nu, - [BYSAD A ee ZETA PHI, - Pui CuI, - Beta Gamma, Bera Cui, - LamBpva RHO, - 56 University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston University. Johns Hopkins University. University of California. Maine State College. Kenyon College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. . Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. Knox College. Pennsylvania State College. Denver University. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Wesleyan University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. University of Cincinnati. University of Minnesota, University of Missouri. Yale University. Rutgers College. Lehigh University. Chicago University. _) ee DREKA, PHILA SIGMA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI. Established 1875. CLASS OF FRANK HENDERSON COYNE, CHARLES CLIFFORD HARTPENCE, GUASS. OF Dana Dwicut Barnum, Witiiam Harrison Corset, ALEXANDER Kinc HamiLron, CLASS OF RocER CHEw, Joun PENDLETON KENNEDY, CLASS OF Gorpon Lines HurcuHINs, ALEXANDER BaRKSDALE MACBETH, 9 4- 97: Joun BarTLEMAN KLumpp, Henry Eppy McGowan. GEORGE SNEED MonrcomeErRy, THEODORE Epson JEWELL, Beer Cy BAL. Witiram THEopoRE Rasmus, ALLEN EARLE WHITMAN. Leroy SmitH MiLiarp, ERNEST JoHN Munpsy. et = AbizasneNe - Mu, : ALPHA, - Put, : EPsILoN, - UPSILON, BETA, : CHI, - Pst, - - ARVIN Ge - Nu, - - Iora, - Ruo, - XI, - AupHA DELTA, LIS TOESALPOAS OF THE GEN IPS) IMA ele NINE Union College, - - Williams College, . Middlebury College, - . Wesleyan University, - Hamilton College, - - University of Michigan, - Furman University, - - University of South Carolina, Amherst College, - . Cornell University, - Wofford College, - - University of Minnesota, - University of Wisconsin, Rutgers College, - - Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Georgia, - 58 Schenectady, N. Y. Chi Psi House, Williamstown, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. Chi Psi House, Middletown, Conn. Chi Psi House, Clinton, N. Y. Chi Psi House, Ann Arbor, Mich. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Chi Psi House, Amherst, Mass. Chi Psi House, Ithaca, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. { Chi Psi House, 1515 University Ave., S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Psi House, Madison, Wis. Chi Psi House, New Brunswick, N. J. Chi Psi House, Hoboken, N. J. Athens, Ga. ALPHA XI CHAPTER OF lait Teste 1883. Active MDembers. Witiiam B. Oscoop FIELD, GEORGE BRINKERHOFF FIELDER, Morris Wooprurr KELLoce, FRANK VINTON LAWRENCE, ADAMS CHILD SUMNER, Witiram Davipson KirKER, JoHN FayYERWEATHER, James ABEEL WILLIAMSON, Epwarp Cyrus WARREN, GroRGE DaANrFrortTH WILLIAMSON, FREDERIC Epwin Scott, EDWARD CAMPBELL, GEORGE PARTRIDGE RICHARDSON. ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, Hrs, THETA, Tora, KAPPA, LAMBDA, Mu, Nu, xT OMICRON et, RHO, SIGMA, AUN, = PHI, CuI, Pst, LIST OF CHAPTERS OMS AUISHS, University of Virginia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Emory College, - Rutgers College, - Hampden-Sidney College, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Georgia, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, Brown University, University of California, Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Texas, Cornell University, Yale University, Vanderbilt University, Lafayette College, - Wofford College, - South Carolina University, Amherst College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Lehigh University, 60 CHI PHI FRATERNITY. Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. J. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy,cNen ae Columbus, O. Providence, R. I. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Tex. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, SiGe Columbia, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Delaware, O. South Bethlehem, Pa. Sr. Georce Mason ANDERSON, FRANCIS GEORGE BRANDES, EDMUND JEFFERSON BuRKE, Barton HaxaLL CAMERON, Morcan Enijan CRAFT, Tuomas BarNES CUMING, ERNEST HAMILTON, MU CHAPTER OF Cialt aaue 1883. Active Members. 61 Rosert Patrick HAMILTON, ALFRED GERARDE KOLLSTEDE, GEORGE KOLLSTEDE, Witiiam CuLLen Morris, Mitton RUGGLES, JAMES SHEAFE SATTERTHWAITE FREDERICK RoBERT SMART, JR. p) LIST OFsGOARTERS OF THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY. ALaBAMA ALPHA EPSILON, - - A. and M. College, - - - Auburn. ALABAMA Beta BETA, - - Southern University, - - Greensboro. AvaBaMA Beta DELTA, - - University of Alabama, - - Tuscaloosa. CaLiFORNIA Beta Psi, - - Leland Stanford Jr. University, - Palo Alto. GrorciaA ALPHA BETA, - - University of Georgia, - - Athens. GrorciaA ALPHA THETA, - Emory College, - - - Oxford, Georcia ALPHA ZETA, - - Mercer University, - - - Macon. Georcia Beta Iota, - . School of Technology, — - - Atlanta. INDIANA GAMMA GAMMA, - - Rose Polytechnic Institute, - - ‘Terre Haute. LoursiaNa Bera EpsiLon, - Tulane University, . - New Orleans. MassaCHUSETTS Gamma BETA, EL Mitts College: - - - Medford. Maine Beta UPsILON, - - State College, - . - Orono. Marine Gamma ALPHA, - - Colby University, - - - Waterville. Micuican AtpHA Mu, - - Adrian College, - - - Adrian. MicuHican Beta Kappa, - - Hillsdale College, - - - Hillsdale. Micuican Bera Lamppa, - University of Michigan, - - Ann Arbor. Micuican Beta Omicron, - Albion College, - - - Albion. NortH Carorina ALPHA DELTA, University of North Carolina, - Chapel Hill. NorrH Caro.tina ALPHA CHI, - Trinity College, - - - Durham. New JerRsEY ALPHA Kappa, - Stevens Institute, - . Hoboken. New York -ALPHA OMICRON, - St. Lawrence University, - - Canton. New York Bera THETA, - Cornell University, - - Ithaca. Onto AtpHA Nu, - - - -Mt. Union College, - - - Mt. Union. Onto ALPHA Pst, - - Wittenberg College, - : Springfield. Onto Beta Eta, - - - Wesleyan University, - . - Delaware. Oxnto Bera Mu, - - Wooster University, - - Wooster. Onto Bera RuHo, - - - Marietta College. . - - Marietta. Oxn1o Bera Omeca, : - State University, - - - Columbus. 62 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA [oTA, PENNSYLVANIA RHO, - - PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON, PENNSYLVANIA TAu, - - PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHI, - SoutTH CaroLtina ALPHA PHI, - SoutH Caroiina Beta Put, SoutH Caroiina Beta Cui, - TENNESSEE LAMBDA, - TENNESSEE OMEGA, = TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU, = TENNESSEE Brera P1, VERMONT Beta ZETA, - VirGINIA DELTA, = 2 VIRGINIA EPSILON, - - ' 1 VIRGINIA BETA, = = Vircinia Beta SIGMA, - ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. ALaBAMA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ArKAnsAs ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Cuicaco ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania, Haverford College, ‘ South Carolina College, Woftord College, Charleston College, Cumberland College, University of the South, - S. W. Presbyterian University, Vanderbilt University, University of Vermont, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, District of CotumprA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, - New York AtuMNI ASSOCIATION, 63 Washington and Lee University, Hampden-Sidney College, Allentown. South Bethlehem. Gettysburg. Philadelphia. Haverford. Columbia. Spartanburg. Charleston. Lebanon. Sewanee. Clarksville. Nashville. Burlington. Charlottesville. Salem. Lexington. Hampden-Sydney. - Birmingham, - Little Rock. - Chicago. - Cleveland. - Washington. - New York. NEW JERSEY ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA. JEROME DupLrey GEDNEY, GEORGE FrANcIS GILMORE, CHARLES AUSTIN GREENIDGE, Henry Metron Harpirg, Cuartes WitLiamM MacCorp, Jr. Joun WINFIELD GILMOoRE, CHARLES BENEDICT GrRapy, CuarLes Havitanp Hunt, Lewis Hart Harpie, OLIVER ALEXANDER Pope. GrorGE Louis Lancon. 64 BISIMOrTCHARTERS OF THE THETA NU EPSILON FRATERNITY. ALPHA, - - - - - - - Wesleyan University. BETA, - . - - - - - Syracuse University. GAMMA, - - - - - - - Union College. DELTA, - - - - - - - Cornell University. EPSILON, : - - . - - - Rochester University. ZETA, - - - - - - - University of California. Eva, - - - - - - - - Madison University. THETA, - : - . - - - Kenyon College. Iota, - - - - - - - - Adelbert College. Kappa, - - - - - - - Hamilton College. LAMBDA, - - - - - - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mu, - - - - - - - Stevens Institute. Nu, - - - - - - - - Lehigh University. xa - - - - - - - Amherst College. OMICRON, - - - - . - - Rutgers College. Pr - - - - - - . Pennsylvania College. RuHo, . - - - - - - - University of Pennsylvania. SIGMA, - - - - - - - New York University. 65 MU CHAPTER THETA NU EPSILON. Founded, I. IN. UR, 3887. XCLV- Frank H. Coyne, Epwarp B. GALLAHER, J. W. GiLmoreE, F. M. OppeRMANN. XG. LATTIMORE CARTER, C. AustTIN GREENIDGE, Gro. P. Hopcman, Epwin HUuTCH INSON. @J?+4tMQ]9.°. $:: y «— §:6-n ff i-7 be pon Cr Ze dsp aD,—4°.:ff gar Ca: efs (Y+9)] 05 42K O2N ds — xy¥3] ¥o-) Y[H-O] } 2 6 bs pj 7 b+ (re? xe ms) CUR VaR Sa eee done eat H,O=0, K|.-. |sO; eax [7+ n] —|:ban::254dLoO7 |B++385 $ 2 —:MK:5]| 24 Q2|O]} thafee+4]Nd—� 4+dX+6;5(c?BJ+4@-—d—-d::: LR D:—: M[4s —ee }t4 A] +! O TSA TOR =e ae OA sin 4; b-d P6s(Q. ®) Ir=44B-St j!o$V- x 6X++0,;5+2p?.-. 3,K +53 ? Ln9d+9s —MFz [IzZicG@BS5::¢g4+]-%+d?%y |ROdVMiba;sJ5+ c48$A.mzess © ff T+ DPS dey SM aly pat Fratres in Urobe. H. J. SHELDON W. S. Ditworrn, Joun C. Toate, F. D. Furman. 5 H2SO, YJ 9(sO)ax 7Tn§ 45— 66 wee ty Drekiit, PVA, Members of Fraternities not having Chapters at Stevens. Detta Kappa EPsILon, - - - - - - - Baywiies C. CLarK. Put Gamma DELTA, - - - - - - - GEORGE RaAg, Put Beta Kappa, - - - - - - - GEORGE W. COLLES, JR. Theta Xi, : - - - 16 Chis pir - - - ure Delta Tau Delta, - - - 13 Alpha Tau Omega, . . II Beta Theta Pi, - - - = FS Delta Kappa Epsilon, - - cl at Chi” Psi; = - - - ioe Phi Beta Kappa, - - . I Phi Gamma Delta, - - - I 67 W. STEVENS INSTITUTE AGH We Gees Ss © CLA @ Ne OFFICERS FOR 1894. We Jal, (Corsa, “65: - . - - President. LATTIMORE CARTER, 95, - . - - Vice-President. C. MILuER, ’96, - - - - - Secretary. CEP PAOLDING nO Same - - - - Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD. HH sCoreerr: 495, Re ye lArieos: LATTIMORE CARTER, '95, T. .B. JEWELL, Jos; C. MILLER, ’96, F. R. CHAMBERS, JR., '96. C. P. PauLpINe, ’95, E. KemBLeE, 95, Pveld Captain. —— ii ene hee let lf GUAGL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. P. Bonp, P. ANDREWS, L. Tracy, Cee Pie WRACKEY, OFFICERS. M. WHEELWRIGHT, - - President. Vice-President. Secretary. = Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Gri BwW ADE, Iz, (CO, JBNiccrae. E. A. Runpouist, FP. M. Crosser, Colleges Forming the Association. Amherst College, Brown University, College of City of New York, Columbia College, Cornell University, Georgetown University, Harvard University, Hobart College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Princeton University, Rutgers College, Stevens Institute, Swarthmore College, St. John’s College, Trinity College, 7a University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, University of Vermont, Union College, Wesleyan University, Williams College, Yale University, University of City of New York. ibe TDD Ee TA FOOT-BAbl) LEAGUE. ‘E. G. Epwarps, Lafayette, - - President. J. G. Biackxwe LL, Rutgers, ‘ � Secretary and Treasurer. Colleges Forming the League. LAFAYETTE, RUTGERS, STEVENS. CHAMPIONS FOR 1893, - - - - LAFAYETTE. i in) = lc Ch Sr mre eee THE INTERCOLLEGI€ETE haGROSSE GSSOGIATION. OFFICERS. Gopwin Orpway, Lehigh, - - - - President. Matcotm J. Cameron, Johns Hopkins, - - Vice-President, Wiiuiam H. Corsett, Stevens, - - - Secy and Treas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Ret aceLALL, Stevens, J. H. Pieasant, Johns Hopkins. W. W. Coteman, Lehigh. Colleges Forming the Assoctation. LEHIGH, JOHNS HOPKINS, STEVENS. CHAMPION FOR 1893, - - - - - LEHIGH, I o ) F. H. Coyne, W. Hy Corserr G. L. Lancon, W. Brown, - C. C. Kenyon, WiLL oman FRANK H. Coyne, Captain. Wm. B. Oscoop Fie.p, Manager. - . Right End. M. W. KELLOGG, - - Right Tackle. E. HuTcHINson, - : - Right Guard. Ir W. McItwain, - E. B. GALLAHER, - - - Center. E. KEMBLE, = = Quarter Back. - Right Half Back. T. B. CumMING, - G. B. FIELDER, JR. ) z ge - Full Backs. C. W. MacCorp, JR, Substitutes. W. H. JENNINGS, Gale Cero, go Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Left Half-Lack. H, ScHmIpT. FOOT-BALL. HE foot-ball season of ’93 was the most successful one that Stevens has enjoyed for many years. Early in the Spring Stevens negotiated with Lafayette and Rutgers to form a triple league, and on October the second delegates from the three colleges met at the Astor House and the Middle States Foot-Ball League was duly organized. The wisdom of this course on our part was evident: the trips necessary would be short and inexpensive, and the college interest would be stimulated by the rivalry already existing between the colleges. The second game of the season was a victory over the Crescent Athletic Club, of which the college may be justly proud, as the Crescents have always lead all athletic clubs in and around New York. The first of the league games resulted in an overwhelming defeat for Rutgers. A week or so later we met Lafayette, and though defeated it was only by very little. The team put up a splendid game, and if we had been slightly stronger in the line there is no telling what the result might have been. Stevens certainly made a very strong race for the chainpionship and the team was a great credit to the college. Their playing was systematic and scientific, and they showed evidence of excellent and thorough training. Too much praise cannot be given to the captain for bringing about a state of affairs unfortu- nately so rare at Stevens. The interest shown by the college was very good, but undoubtedly would have been better had more games been played in Hobo- ken. The faculty did even more than usual to discourage the game. 4 WA WILDrMAN, Sept. 30, Orange A. C , at Orange, o-12 Oct. 3, Crescents, at Hoboken, - 1r0-8 Oct 11, Crescents, at Brooklyn, - 0-16 Ocihers. CG, No Ye at Hoboken y=) 60-0 Oct. 21, Rutgers, at New Brunswick, 39-8 Oct. 25, Lafayette, at Hoboken, - 10-12 75 Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. Nov. Noy. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 14. 20. 28. 29. The Reeord 1—Stevens, 2—Stevens, 1873. J. E. DENTON, '75, Captazi. LOG EINE Wh, - Columbia, - - GC) GaNGaYs; - NijAsA 1874. J. E. DENTON, ‘75, Rutgers, - - Columbia, - URORING Woe - Yale, - - 1875. o—Stevens, o—Stevens, Captazn. 6—Stevens, 2—Stevens, o—Stevens, 6—Stevens, J. Kincsanp, ’76, Captazn. Weton iNaaye. - Cs CaING Vis - Rutgers, - - CrAGeNwyS - Columbia, CGNs Vee - Princeton, - Rutgers, - - 1876. o—Stevens, o—Stevens, 6—Stevens, o—Stevens, i1—Stevens, o—Stevens, 6—Stevens, I—Stevens, H. M. Hazarp, ’78, Captazn. Rutgers, - - Columbia, - - UR OLINE Yar - Columbia, - - 3—Stevens, 3—Stevens, o—Stevens, 4—Stevens, of Foot-Ball = Of a i Zt Noy. 13. ‘ 3 Nove itd z 2 Nov. 17. Nov. 24. - oO 5 i Oct. 26. : s Oct. 29 Nov. 5 A Oct. i é Oct. 4, 6 Nov. s r Novy. i 6 Nov. uy NOs 2 a Nov. ey) - 2 ee OCEeLO; - A MOK, SBE - Fe meINO NEE: = oF) Noves 13: 76 at Stevens. 1877. H. M. Hazarp, ’78, Captazn. Rutgers a= Columbia, Rutgers, - Cs GAIN BY Yale, - - o—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, 12—Stevens, 1878. R. N. Merritt, ’81, Captazn. Princeton, - Rutgers, - Rutgers, J. Pra Alumni, Columbia, Rutgers, - Princeton, Raters Alumni, - Rutgers, - Rutgers, - Princeton, CAG Nays. UR Of Pa a= c Sr 5—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, 1879. , Captazn. o—Stevens, o—Stevens, r—Stevens, 7—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, I—Stevens, 1880. M. McNaucuron, '83, Captazn. I g.—Stevens, 5 g.—Stevens, o—Stevens, 2 ¢.—Stevens, OonTH OO Ws D0! 10) 0) Ore Ete 3 : 1881. M. McNaucutTon, ’83, Captazn. Princeton, Ig., 6t.—Stevens, - - - - ) Columbia, 2¢., 1 t.—Stevens, - = 2 Ws (C.€, IN, Woy Bk, Bio Sueems, S - S21 cous 1882. K. Torrance, 84, Captaci. INOS. Gav Aaa ee - o—Stevens, - 2¢., 8t. Nov. 24. Rutgers, - - 2¢.—Stevens, - - ) 1883. A. P. Kuerzscu, ’84, Capitan. Sept. 29. Brooklyn Poly., o—Stevens, - - 59 OY, th wealles - - 48—Stevens, - - fo) Oct. 20. Harvard, - - I4—Stevens, - - 4 Oct. 24. Princeton, - - Iq4—Stevens, - - fo) Oct. 27. Columbia, - - o—stevens, - - 19 Noy. 3. Lafayette, - - 4—Stevens, - = ay) Nov. 6. Harvard, - - ii—stevens, - - 2 Nov. 20. Seton Hall, - o—Stevens, - - 60 Nov. 24. Lafayette, - - ii1—Stevens, - - 14 Noy, 2275) WU. or Michs - I—Stevens, - - 5 Nov. 28. U. of Penn., - 6—Stevens, - - 6 1884. BaLpwin, Captazn. Octmrim wale-n - - g6—Stevens, - - (o) @ctys £5. Princetony - 4—Stevens, - - fe) Oct. 25. Wesleyan, - - 1i—Stevens, - - fo) Nov. 1. Princeton, - - 56—Stevens, - - fo) Noy. 4. Rutgers, - - —Stevens (draw ). Noy. 6. Adelphi Acad., - o—Stevens, - - 58 Nov. 8. U. of Penn., - 30—Stevens, - - fo) Nov. 15. Lafayette, - - 4—sStevens, - aes Noy. 18. Alumni, - - 4—Stevens, - = fis Nov. 27. Lafayette, - - o—Stevens, - - 58 Oct. O ct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Nov. Nov. Noy. Noy. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Oct Oct: Oct. Nov. Noy. Nov. Novy. Hii lo 8} Yale, - - Princeton, - Princeton, - CxCeN eae Lafayette, - 1885. B. F. Hart, 87, Captazn. Columbia Grad., U. of Penn., Lafayette, - ILelebiezin, = CuCaNe Ge Brooklyn Hills, 1886. B. F. Hart, 87, Captazn Harvard, - Yale, - - Lafayette, - Lehigh, - Princeton, - Princeton, Rutgers, IRuINeeNS, = Dartmouth, Amherst, - Mass. Tech., MMs, = J. S: DEHArRt, Orange A. C., Uno Penn, Princeton, - Yale, - - Abraialliny, = Williams, - - Mass. ‘Tech., Dartmouth, 55—Stevens, 94—Stevens, 78—Stevens, o—Stevens, 16—Stevens, 4—Stevens, 22—Stevens, 23—sStevens, 4—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, 44—Stevens, 54—Stevens, 5—stevens, o—Stevens, 58—Stevens, 59—Stevens, 1887. N. CamMpBELL, Capfaz. 26—Stevens, 5—ostevens, 4—Stevens, 16—Stevens, 24—Stevens, 26—Stevens, 1888. Jr., 90, Captazn. o—Stevens, 18—Stevens, 80—Stevens, 69—Stevens, 6— Stevens, 42—Stevens, 18—stevens, o—Stevens, oocrN O nFooo7otN OH {o) 1889. Nov. 4. Dartmouth, - 30—Stevens, - =e i , ¢ Nov. 7. West Point, - 14—Stevens, - =D J. S. DEHart, Jx., ’90, Captam. Nov. 14. Amberst, = |-) 93¢8—Stevens | -i nO OVEN SSD seni, 9 2 8 Neve Ae, MRES “idm, « Wi—Sreyams, o = Harvard, - - - - 28—Stevens, - - 4 Princeton, - - - - 49—Stevens, - - (e) Trinity, - = . - o—Stevens, - - 5 1892. Yale, 5) =e 6 0 i) a0 Cs ie ae F. H. Coyne, '94, Captazn. Cornell, - - - - 30—Stevens, - - 4 Mass. Tech., . - - 16—Stevens, - - io Oct. 1. Orange A.C., - 4—Stevens, - 5 4 Columbia, - p = - 12—Stevens, - = 6 Oct. §. Manhattan A. C., 4—Stevens, - - 6 Trinity, ‘ E - 2—Stevens, - _ o Oct. 13. Crescent A. C., - 1o—Stevens, - - fo) Amherst, - P - | = ta—Stevers, = 5 mB poet ass ON VAG = 6—Stevens, - = ito) Dartmouth, m a - 18—Stevens, - 4 5 Oct. 22. West Point, - 42—Steyens, - = fo) Oct. 27. Fordham, - - o—Stevens, - - 22 1890. Nov. 2. Rutgers, - - 6—Stevens, - - 22 Nov. 5. Rensselaer P. L.; 5—Stevens, - ee Lief [ No Team. ] 1891. reo 3: W. P. MacKenzir, '93, Captazn. FP. H. Coyne, '94, Captazn. Oye SE INGAAS Jy Ten - 5—Stevens, - - 6 Sept. 30. Orange A. C,, - s12—Stevens, - - fo) Octo 14 WU. ObeNneyar - o—Stevens, - sueegee 8 Oct.w 13. Crescent At Cra 8—Stevens, - - 10 Oct, 17. Cornell; = - 72—Stevens, - - o. Oct, ir, Crescent “A. G.)= 16-—Steyens mae - fo) Oct. 21. Columbia, - - o—Stevens, - = 9) (kOe Fuck ORCL IN oe = o—Stevens, - = Re) Oct. 24. Rutgers, - - iI2—Stevens, - ee Gnen © Clam cium ICOehs m= = 8—Stevens, - 39 Oct. 31. Williams, - - 6o0—Stevens, - - o Oct. 25. Lafayette, - - to—Stevens, - Qe) Eprror’s Norge.— These records are carefully compiled, and all omissions and mistakes, if any, are due to inad- equacy of data to be found. 78 oan? AK , Ss ell aN : ae Fi ad a sy = = i) a. , ry fl _—S GE ee ZA fy i mm es OO RawHioe “yD i Wl in (c_ Herman F. Cuntz, Capiain. Wittiam H. Corsert, Manager. ESE RS @OVNEy =. 2 : : 5 : Z H. E. Griswo_p, : : : : H. F. Cuntz, - W. H. CorsBETT, : - . H. MAXFIELD, : Be FIELDER Ry = E : . E. JEWELL, 2 _ N. STRONG, : E 2 [. W. KELLOGG, : t a 5 H G G. M. MaynarD, : : : - at : é P ay C. W. MacCorp, Jr., - : 3 c e BE. HuTcHINsON, - - . Oniver ELtswortH, Substitute. 79 = ee Be ent Lop Wireman Goal a Point. Cover Point. First Defence. Second Defence. Third Defence. Centre. Third Attack. Second Attack. First Attack. Outside Home. Inside Home. foly orn oa ILINCROS SIE e : || HE Lacrosse season of ’93 was a disastrous one at Stevens. The championship so well won in ‘92 was lost, and Stevens holds the lowest place in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, having been defeated by both Lehigh and Johns Hopkins. The causes of this much to be deplored state of affairs were a general lack of interest and enthusiasm among the older Lacrosse men in college, and a late and rainy spring which almost wholly prevented team practice until within a very short time of the championship games. The season opened with victories over Cornell and Princeton, but the work of the team in these games showed lack of unity and confidence, through want of practice. The first championship game was with Lehigh and was a very fine exhibition of Lacrosse, Lehigh’s brilliant team work finally overpowered Stevens’ individual playing and pluck, and we lost the game in the second half. The game with Johns Hopkins was not so fine, and had we not been so deficient in team play we should have won it. On the whole, the team, though of excellent material, showed lack of team play, and the inevitable result, lack of confidence in its ability to win. The Lacrosse captain for the season of ’94 is a brilliant player and an energetic and enthu- siastic man, Under his guidance the team for the season of ’94 should do its college honor, May 5—Cornell, at Hoboken, 3-1 May 1o—Princeton, at Hoboken, ; 3 F . 4-2 May 13—Lehigh, at Hoboken, ; ; : . . 3-6 May 20o—Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore, 2-6 Tbe laerosse Record at Stevens. 1885. , 1889, ; J. D. Frack, Capéazn. L. D. WitpMay, Capéazi. April 30. U. of N. Y., ‘ - i—stevens, - 4 WeKe a) (Oats IN We - - 2—Stevens =O No other records of this year are to be found. May dis AC (Cs IN, Me - - 2—Stevens, - 3 f May 14. Rutgers.—Forfeited to Stevens. 1886. May 16. BrooklynL.C, - - 2-—Stevens, - 4 J. D. Fiack, Captazn. May 23. Brooklyn L. C.—Forfeited to Stevens, May 12. Princeton, - - - 5—Stevens, - 0 Intercollegiate League. May 15. Lehigh, = = = CSOs, 1 Mayen owe tinceton ma - - lo—Stevens, - oO May 19. Harvard, z 5 - 4—Stevens, - © May 30. Harvard.—Forfeited to Stevens. May 22. N. Y. Lacrosse Club, - 6—Stevens, - 0 June 1. Lehigh.—Declared off by mutual consent. MENS PB, (Wir GI ING Wa) - - 3—Stevens, - I 189go. 1887. F. B. STEVENS, Captazn. W. C. Hawkins, Captazz. Noyail ah, (Cs Co NG Mac - - 2—Stevens, - 4 Lehigh, 5 ; : - 3—Stevens, - 2 Arpil 19. Brooklyn, - - Sa=Steveng =) 3 Princeton, ; = : - 4—Stevens, - I April 22, Brooklyn, - - - «—Stevens, - 2 Brooklyn A. A., - - - - o—Stevens, - 5 May 3. Lehigh, : L - g—Stevens, - 1 Harvard, eh pe a ae - 4—Stevens, - © May to, Princeton, - - - 12—Stevens, - 0 Rutgers, 4 : e % - o—Stevens, - 6 April 13. Brooklyn, - - - 6—Stevens, - 2 April 17. Staten Island, - - 7—Stevens, - 2 1888. April 24. Johns Hopkins, - - 13—Stevens, - 1 Macer, Captazn. 1891. AvOrilere teem Cae. INI Yen - - o—Stevens, - 14 4 . ; aay i, Leshateewoyel, - - 3—Stevens, - 2 Je Cs eMine, Caps az. May 19 Rutgers, eC LCVCUS mn aan Intercollegiate Series. Wilshy? its Glo. ave ING Waar, e - I—Stevens, - .3 May 22. Rutgers, - - - o-Stevens, - 1 May 9. Lehigh, - : PPS Otevens, May 24. Harvard, - - + 3—Stevens, - o May 16. Johns Hopkins, - = == SMEVEMS, ot May 30, Lehigh, - - - 3—Stevens, - 2 Stevens held third place. a 81 April May May May May Feb. April April April May nop gn 1891—Concluded. Metropolitan Series. Corinthian A. C., - 3—Stevens, INGe Vine A Ca, - - 3—Stevens, C. C. N. Y.—Forfeited to Stevens. Brooklyn.—Forfeited to Stevens. Jersey City L. C., - o—Stevens, Practice Games. INS eACR Cn - - CaCaNeaY;. - - Jersey City L. C., - Staten Island A.C., - ING Ven Os - - 2—Stevens, o—Stevens, o—Stevens, 3—Stevens, 5—Stevens, Princeton, - Cornell, - Lehigh, - Johns Hopkins, 5 oO May 14. May 28. 6 tapi rs 6 May 4 3 May to 2 May 18 1893. . Cuntz, Captain. - 2—Stevers, - 3—Stevens, = 6—stevens; - 6—Stevens, 1892. K. L. Martin, Captazn. Intercollegiate Series. Johns Hopkins, - - Lehigh, - = = 3—Stevens, o—Stevens, Stevens held the championship. Cr CANPYe: - - 3—Stevens, Lawrenceville, - - o—ostevens, Lorillards, - - - o—stevens, Johns Hopkins, - - 4—Stevens, Princeton, - - - o—Stevens, ' ’ 1 nw a +- f AT EVERY GAME THERE ARE FOUR ABSOLUTE NECESSITIES VIZ THE UMPIRE | MONARGH OF ALL HE SUR VCYS , AND LIKE THE MONARCH, LIKELY To BC AILLEO BEFURE JHE ENO OF HI5 REIGN. THE MUCKER FROM THE FLATS. WHO INSISTS ON INFURMING THE PLAYERS WHEN 1 ROW OAT DN BRL. , THE GRAND STAND GIRL, WHO LOVES GASE BALL ANO WHO DUESNT KNOW A- SHORT STOP FROM A BACK STOP. AND THE UBIQUITOUS SMALL BOY WHO KNOW EVERY BODY AND EVERYTHING � AND 'S ALWAYS IN EVERYBODYS’ ANO EVERNTHINGS WAY. THERE ARE ALSO SIXTEEN SEMI- NECESSITIES WHO STAND AROUND AND WATCH TWO QTHER SEMI- NECESSITIES PLAY CATCH WITH EACH OTHER. rc (VIEMBERS OF BASE-Babh T. B. Cumine, Cuas. Corwin, - - E, L. Decker, = J. F. Pautsen, W. D. Kirxer, - BAS INeris: - - G. B. Frerper, JR. = I. W. MciIiwary, é Ross Scorvt, : 2 l.F. AE. . HARDIE, SE — THE mucneR | HIKE GA S'S AND Stand GIRL PAULSEN, Captain. MERKEL, Manager. Substitutes, 83 W. H. Corserr, - Catcher. Pitcher, - - Lirst Base. Second Base. - Third Base. Short Stop. - Centre Field. Right Field. = Left Freld. BASE-BALL. .ASE-BALL during the season of 1893 was prolific of a series of } complications which finally culminated in its abolition as a repre- sentative game at Stevens. The players who manfully stood by it during its decline, showed not only a laudabte patriotism for the ame but also an exceptional proficiency in it, reflecting great oO oS credit on themselves and their college. The result of the season’s work from the standpoint of games won was satisfactory, but the policy of professionalism, which the absence of pitching ability forced the management to adopt, reacted against the game which has long threatened to lose its hold in the preference of well- wishers of Stevens athletics. It is hoped that the continued growth of the Institute may at some future date make it possible for Stevens to assume her old stand as an exponent of the beauties of the National Game. April rg—Stevens vs. Columbia, at Hoboken, - : nis April 26—Stevens vs. Columbia, at Hoboken, - : 6-3 June 2—Stevens vs. Rutgers, at New Brunswick, - - 12-1 84 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. On account of the condition of the courts during the Spring of 1893, the Annual Tennis Tournament was not held until the Fall. The results were as follows: CLASS CHAMPIONS. H. E. McGowan, ’94. JouN FavERWEATHER, ’95. A. E. WHITMAN, ’96. No Enrry ‘97. The finals for the college championship resulted as follows: H. E. McGowan, First; A. E. Wairman, Second; Joun FaverweaTuHER, Third. H. E. McGowan, College Champion. Rutgers-Stevens Field Day. HAT we hope is a new era of track-athletics at Stevens has been inaugurated by the establishing of an a nnual Field Day between Rutgers and Stevens. In view of this Field Day and also the Intercollegiate games, the office of College Field Captain was instituted, and H. D. Coleman, '94, was elected to the position (since succeeded by Edmund Kemble, ’95). The first Joint Field Day was held May 24, 1893. Stevens was defeated. A lamentable want of interest was shown by the men, and our poor showing was entirely due to the total lack of training on the part of the members of the team. It is to be hoped that the lesson so painfully learnt on this occasion will not be forgotten by the men interested in track athletics at Stevens. 86 = = FIRST ANNUAL JOINT FIELD DAY TRIG) WiC IA Sy jesey Seal ak Wei aoy MAY 24, 1893. EVENTS. First. SECOND. THIRD. too Yds Dash. - - | Metler, R. Hobart, R. Klumpp, S. 220 Yds. Dash, - = | (Cie, So Hobart, R. | Byram, R. 440 Yds. Dash, - i Metler, R. Byram, R. Roe es Half Mile Run, - - | Cooper, R. Messler, R. | Doughty, R. One Mile Run, - -| Doughty, R. Walker, S. Lenssen, S. 220 Yds. Hurdle Race, | Cuntz, S. Metler, R. Maynard. S. Half Mile Walk, - - | Gilmore, S, Thomas, R. | ACHR Sh One Mile Bicycle Race, | Clark, R. Benedict, S. Bennett, S. Putting the Shot, -| Ranney, R. Coleman, S. | Whitman, S. Throwing the Hammer,| Lull, R. Ranney, R. | Kollstede, S. Throwing Base-Ball, - Pole Vault, - - | Standing Broad Jump, | Running Broad Jump, | Running High Jump, Van Dyck, R. | Blair, S. Coleman, S. MacCord, 8. Parsons, R. Kireker, S. Flake, R. Dennis, R. Coleman, S. Cuntz, S. Van Slycke, R. | Parmalee, R. } Strong, S. J Parsons, R. Dobbins, R. | Messimer, | Citenge. SS | Hampton, R TIME or DISTANCE. 103 sec. 25 sec. 5 min. (30 sec. 3 min. 3 min. 34 ft. 23 in. 18s ft. 9 in. 1308 it. Satin (6) thal, | | Bj ro ft. 1 in. r9 ft. 6 in. 10 SEC. 12 Sec. 3% SEC. 553 Sec. PREVIOUS PREVIOUS |STEVENS RECORD. RUTGERS RECORD. | a — ——— 10} sec. |Z0 sec. |24% SEC. |23% SEC. |s14 sec. 153 Sec. 2 min. 14 sec. |2 min. 212 sec. 5 min. 4sec. |5 min. 112 sec | 4 30§ sec. |4 min. 202 sec. i34 ft. 2 in. 132 ft. rin. (FR site, © sal, i355 tt. of in. 345 ft. 4 in. [8 ft. 1 in. Ino ft. 44 in. 9 rey, {Gee Tal (XO) Me, GEL sh, fro) Tit alia, js ft. 3§ in. }5 ft. 3 in. S.) yh IS ele The s coring in the event was: 5 points for a first place, 2 for a second place, and 1 for a third place, and the result was: Rutgers, 704—Stevers, 493. 87 Annual field Day of Stevens Institute dAthletic Association. One Mile Run, - -| Walker, ’95. | | Brown, ); Three-Legged Race, - | Farrison 220 Yds, Hurdle Race, | Cuntz, ’93. Half Mile Walk, - - Gilmore, ’96. Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Throwing Base-Ball, Throwing Lacrosse Ball MacCord, ’95. Pole Vault, - = Coleman, 94. | Corbett, ’95. | Strong, ’96. Coleman, 94. - Coleman, ’94. - | Kireker, ’95. - Blair, ’96. | Coleman, ’94. C. Cristie, ’96. Kireker, ’95. ' Satterthwaite, | Morris, Craft, “94. | Taff, ’95. | | MacCord, ’94. Cuntz, ’93. _ Whitman, ’96. Blair, ’96. | Cuntz, 93. | Strong, ’96. | } | Lenssen, 95. 7- | Patterson, § Morris, ’96. Craft, “94. Craft, ’94. Kemble, ’95. L. Hardie, ’96. | Corbett, ’95. Hardie, ’96. l, ’ Shepard, 1506 6 min. 443 sec. 4 30% sec. 4 min. 208 sec. 5 ft. © an. | ‘19 ft. tod in. ro ft. 4 in. 431 ft. g} in. 315 Levon 1337 ft. 5 1m 7 Lion. | MAY, 1893. ‘ | : TIME EVENT. First. SECOND. THIRD. | or TERE STEVENS RECORD. | =| too Yds. Dash, - - | Cuntz, 793, Klumpp, ’94. | Jennings, ’96. 11} sec. ‘Tok sec. | 220 Yds. Dash, - = Maynard, ’95. Jennings, ’96. : Guntz; 493: 254 sec. 244 sec. Quarter Mile Run, =| (Gieuahira, “Oley, Klumpp, ’94. | Kemble, ’95. 60 sec. 574 Sec. Half Mile Run, - - |Walker, ’95. Fielder, ‘94: lt | '2 min, 504 sec. 2 min. 14sec. 5 min. 4 sec. 134 sec. 5 ft. 34 in. 20 ft. 54 in. ro ft. 44 in. 34 ft. 2 in. 355 ft. of in. '347 ft. 8 in. 8 ft. 74 in. Points by Classes—'g5, 365; ‘94, 354; '96, 24%; '93, 20. 3) Stevens and Intercollegiate Records. too Yds Dash, - - 220 Yds. Dash, - - 440 Yds. Dash, - - Half Mile Run, = One Mile Run, - ‘Three-Legged Race, 220 Yds. Hurdle Race, Half Mile Walk, - One Mile Walk, - Standing Broad Jump, Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Putting the Shot, - Throwing the Hammer, Pole Vault, - - Throwing Base-Ball, Throwing Lacrosse Ball, High Kick, - - IloLDERS. ReEcorps. | INTERCOLLEGIATE | REcorDs. Be : | | Simpson, ‘93. May 22, 1890 | 10d sec. | To sec. | Magee, ’88. May, 1888. | 241 sec. 214 sec, | | Isaac, ’88. May to, 1885 | 524 sec: 4g} sec. Jc C, Sain, “Or, Maury, ’84. BK. Wall, i | Zimmermann, § PES @iintz 93: G. F. Gilmore, ’96. McLean, ’88. 70. | H. D. Coteman, ’94. | | Emmett, ’or. laeMUMEE, ois (lane | | Wildman, ’go. § dae | A. T. Moore, ’82. | A. T. Moore, ‘82. Blair, ’96. G. G. Mason, ’9o. | Dow, ’or. H. D. Coleman, ’94. | 2 min. 14 sec. | 5 min. 4 sec. | 13% sec. 30 Sec. 3 min. 34 sec. 8 min. 43 sec. 10 ft. 44 in. | 20 ft. 54 in. 5 ft. 34 in. BA ile, Wwe, FIG) ates (S) stray 8 ft. 6 in. 355 ft: of in. 347 ft. 8 in. 8 ft. 6 in. 4 min. 29% sec. 25+ Sec. | 22 ft. 114 in. |) 6 ft. 14 in. (ae Ge, Saba | 110 ft. 44 in. 10 ft. ro} in. I min. 574 sec. ; 4 6 min. 524 sec. S9 ‘i ORGANIZATIORS eS ie Se ah Pa ii Tare: a3 Boag Sal emia ne ’ ees ate “ag ¥ Fi “fe a, ots, fe Ropert Everett HAL, ’95, E. Mortimer Harrison, JR., 95, A. G. KOoLusTeDE, ’94, - Epwarp B. GALLAHER, ’94, A. E. WuITMAN, ’96, - FIRST TENORS. A. G. KOoListepr, ’94, Wii.iam D. Pierson, ’94, A. DEeLos Smit, ’97. SECOND TENORS. Rosert L. MEssIMer, ’97, E. Mortimer Harrison, JR., 95, G. D. WiLiiAMson, ’97. gI - - - President. - Sec'y and Treas. é s - Leader. - - Manager. - - - Asst. Manager. IMIS IR SIAL Ssy SECOND BASS. Epwarbp CAMPBELL, ’96, Ropert Everei?T HALL, ’95, B. Joun Muonsy, ’97, Hiiiary C. MEssImer, ‘96, Epwarb B. GALLAHER, ’94. Frep. N. Tarr, 95, J. W. Giimorg, ’94. == aes AyyA H. DupLry CoLEeMAN, JR. : - President. ‘ Dana D. BARNUM, - - = Leader. Won. E. SHOEMAKER, - - - Sec'y and Treas. Epwarp B. GALLAHER, - - Manager. A. E. WHITMAN, - - - Assistant Manager. lik ST BANSOS: Dana D. Barnum, 95. E M. MarTuey, ’94. F. N. MacVEety, ’95. H. C. MaTuHeEy, ’96. R. L. MEssimMeER, '97. SECOND. BAN JOS: Henry M. Harvie, ’96. A. MACKLIN ORR, JR., 97. GOLTARS? H. DupLtey CoLeMan, JR., ’94 Wm. E. SHOEMAKER, ’94. STUART COOPER, ’95. H. C Messim_er, ’96. Se ae poe ‘hi r bc THE, (UANINIDXOUBINS (CIBC. T is a source of great gratification and pride for us to be able to greet the latest acquisition of our Musical Organizations, and congratulate Mr. Smith and his co-workers on having placed their club in the front ranks, which have long been held by the Glee and Banjo Clubs. It is needless to dwell upon the circumstances which first prompted the prime movers to bring about this very commendable progressive step; for the simple fact that Stevens has a first-class Mandolin Club is the all-essential one, and the charm which their efforts have lent to our concerts will long be remembered. The difficulties which always encompass the path of new organiza- tions were especially numerous on account of limited means and small number of candidates, but by great personal effort and entire sacrifice of time, Mr. Smith kindled the flame of his own enthusiasm in the hearts of his little band of followers, and the results exceeded his fondest anticipations. The unfortunate and decidedly childish complication which developed in the management of the Musical Organizations closed this season’s. series of concerts at a most inopportune time, and prevented the growing fame of the Mandolin Club from becoming more than local. But we trust that the energy de veloped in that direction this year will still exist in sufficient quantity to insure the successful reappearance of our most youthful musical venture. Won. E. SHOEMAKER, - Rost. W. Situ, Epwarp B. GALLAHER, A. E. WHITMAN, - - President. = = me Leader. - Manager. Assistant Manager. LIRST MANDOLINS. Rost. W. SmIrTH, ’94, Epw. B. GALLAHER, ’94, GEORGE KOLLSTEDE, ’96. SECOND MANDOLINS. Epw. R. GNapE, ’94, Rost. C. Post, S.S., zs¢ Violin, Wo. STUART CoopER, ’95, E, SHOEMAKER, ’94, J. BS EVeersz, -06, Frank M. BENNET, ’96, 2d Violin, H. C. Martuey, ’97. F, Cimtotti, ’97, ’Cello. GUITARS. H. Duprey Coieman, J Ree o4 J. S. SarrertrHwalre, ’96. 94 ys be ana! a oe Published by-weekly by the students of Stevens Institute of Technology. EDITORS. FREDERICK J. ANGELL, '94, - - . - - - Editor-in-chief. ArtHuR E, WooLsEy, ’95, - - - - - Business Manager. E. P. BurreT?, “94, - - - . - - - Literary Department. Howarp H. MaxFieLp, ’95,_ - - - . - . College and Society Notes. H. C. MessimeEr, ’96, F, R. Harris, ’96, J.B. BAULKS, [R2666, EB. J. Munsy, ’97, A. MAcKLIN ORR, JR., ’97. FREDERICK M. OppERMANN, . - - - - - Special Correspondent. Manuet M. Luera, S.S., - - - - - - Stevens School Notes. Published quarterly by the Alumni and Undergraduates of Stevens Institute of Technology. EDITORS. S. D. Graybon, - - - Managing Editor. CC. HARTPENCE, °94, B. H. JACKSON, “95, Be Os. COARK OO, J. H. Crowe tt, ’97. 97 THE PTEVENS INDICATOR. ITH. the year 1894 the Inpicaror entered upon the second decade of its existence. Founded by the undergraduates as a monthly, the initial number appeared in Janu- ary, 1884. Its editors were selected during the first three years from among the classmen at the Insti- tute; and it was issued with reasonable regularity, in the face of difficulties sufficient to have terminated the existence of any journal not supported with rare determination and self-sacrificing faithfulness. Each issue of the magazine contained twelve to sixteen pages 74 x 10} inches in size, until it became a quarterly, when it was changed to seventy pages 6 x g inches, and in 1890 was increased to about one hundred pages 62 x 9% inches. At the latter date the cover appeared in the Institute colors, which have since been retained. The active codperation of the Alumni Association was enlisted in 1887. The journal was then changed to a quarterly of a distinctly scientific character, yet retaining the departments devoted to Institute affairs, and was declared the official organ of the Alumni Association. The board of editors was thereafter formed of two of the alumni and one member from each class at the time in the Institute. Members of the faculty have been frequent contributors, and the alumni and undergraduates have used its pages to place before their friends and the greater world the results of their researches or experience in professional lines. Many of these papers have been valuable additions to technical literature; and the recogni- tion of their importance has been in a measure evidenced by the fact that they have been reprinted by the leading scientific and engineering journals of Europe and the United States, and that requests for extra copies of special numbers are received through the principle scientific societies and libraries of the world. The degree of prominence achieved by the Inpicaror is in no small measure due to the painstaking efforts and judicious management of Mr. A. P. Frautmein, 76, during 1887, and 1888, and of Prof. Riesenberger subsequently. It is appropriate to here record that the honor of being the vitalizing force by which, in the main, the Inpicaror derived existence, is accorded by his contemporaries to Mr. C. W. Whiting, 84, whose literary qualifications, energy, and lively interest in the organization of a college jour- nal at Stevens induced codperation and insured success. wee Gn 98 Wy “Ws Ze 7 y y UN we AZ o AGS, . = CS EiSot is Beak 1S e ae, ee css aN es SKA Lronary Qexacour Manone A Puaiwen By Tae duniorn Lass NU Ses | LR 3 OF THE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY = ee AT HOBOKEN New JERSEY ee Wo 5, ( — ve 7 aoe She SS Ae a —— — 7 eae Ses FOUNDED IN I8go. VOLUMHE IV. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY. BOARD OF HDITORS: WixtitiamM H. Corsetr, - - - - - - - Leditor-in-Chief. C. AUSTIN GREENIDGE, - - - - . - - - Business Manager. FREDERICK R. SMART, JR., - - - - . - Secretary. Frank V, LAWRENCE, EDMUND KEeEMBLE, CuHarues P, PAuLpDING, EDWARD SCHMIDT. 99 102 AOmr af « este sed at Steere Sees Soekiaavye OFFICERS. R. P. Hamiuton, - - President. M. W. Kewtoce, - - - 2 Vice-President. J. B. KREIsHER, - . - Secretary. Pe RR OMART, I)Riy | . : - - Treasurer. MEMBERS. 7 CRAEE, T. B. Cumine, H. S. Morton, HAMILTON, A. C. SUMNER, F. G. BRANDEs, 1. O- ieEp, H. C. MEssIMER, F. M. OpperMann, KOLLSTEDE, M. W. KELLOGG, E. W. Rosinson, . COLEMAN, JR., J. B. KReIsHER, A, E. WHITMAN, HopeMan, G. KOoLLSTEDE, E. M. Harrison, SMART, JR., J. S. SATTERTHWAITE, W. T. Rasmus. 103 o4 I DTEVENS KNGINEERING SOGIETY. This society is not only for the development of engineering knowledge among the students of the Institute, but more especially for the purpose of giving its members an efficient means of acquiring that readiness of speech in discussion which is so conspicuous by its absence among engineers. OFFICERS. Lirst Term. Second Term. B. H. Cameron, - - President, - - G. Corrtigr, G. CoTTizr, - - Vice-President, F. V. LAWRENCE. FY j= ANGELL, - - Secretary, Henry Lestig FRIDENBERG, Ropert E. Hatt. - Treasurer, HONORARY MEMBERS: Henry Morron, Pu.D., Wo. Kent, M.E., DEVoxtson Woop, C.E. MEMBERS. 1894. St. G. M. AnpDeERson, G. B. FIeLper, Fa js ANGELL, H. L. FRIDENBERG, E. J. Burke, E. B. GALLAHER, B. H. Cameron, W. L. Grisson, H. D. CoLeman, J. W. Gitmorg, Gi Wit COLLEs, «| R: BE. R. Gnape, D. Corsin, Re? HAMILTON, ip Orr Coy Corrinr: C, C. SHARTPENCE, vie COX W. A. JONEs, Fo Coyne, Cc. C. Kenyon, O. ELLswortH, EBS Evusarr WarbawOs BinLp: A. G. Ko.Luisrepr, H. D. Lawron, 105 J. Burketr Wess, C.E., GEoRGE S. Stronc, A.M., Wad rOs se ImI Op Ropar® B, HAti. Tuos. B. Stituman, Pu.D., Davip S. Jacosus, M.E., . DE LA M. Lozier, W. MacCorp, Jr., D. Maruey, E. McGowan, M. OppERMANN, D. PIERSON, PULSFORD, . ROSENBUSCH, RUPRECHT, . E. SHOEMAKER, . W. Smita, 1D, “AM ASAEOR, Go Caatak Aas age a Obs VV. ALLEN, Ce BALE D, Barnum, E. BRACKETT, E. BRUvuEN, E. ButTERFIELD, CHURCH, CooPER, H. Corsett, B. CuMING, FAYERWEATHER, F. GANZ, A. GREENIDGE, 1895. R. H. GunaGaAn, Rie Dear, A. K. HamiLton, J. B. Hami.ron, � E. M. Harrison, G. P. Hopeman, G. Hopkins, E. HutcuHinson, B. H. Jackson, SE WELL, F. V. LAWRENCE, F, N. MacVeety, H. H. MAxFie.p, G. S. MontTcGoMERY, 106 KE. tPPpan ear yO oO OGDEN, P.. PAULDING, ScHMIDT, J. SLIPPER, R. Smart, JR, C. SuMNER, K. VREELAND, W. WALKER, T. WALKER, W. Warp, R. WILLIAMs, E. Wootsey, C. ZIMMERMANN. GOLLY! 1S LONESOME ALL MY LITTLE PLAYMATESES GONE NORF TO COLLEGE .NUFFIN TOD! OFFICERS. St. Gzorce M. ANDERSON, - - - President. James B. Haminron, - - - Vice-President. Joun P. Kennepy, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer. LATTIMORE CARTER, - - - Veh, A= 1G. CaRROLi MILLER, = - : - Assistant fo 1. G. C. EDWARD CAMPBELL, - - - ve us MEMBERS. Sr. Georce M. Anperson, Barton H, Cameron, Rocer CuHew, James B. Hamitron, LATTIMORE CARTER, Frank R. Cuampers, JR, Epmunp J. Burks, EDMUND CAMPBELL, PascuaL M, Srrone, Rosert P. Hamitton, CARROLL MILLER, Joun P. Kennepy. IO7 NN ‘ou X , moma na mira VE ait ( if ‘d Founded January 28th, 1892, for the mutual improvement of its members in sketching proficiency, with the direct aim of raising the standard of illustra- tions in Stevens publications. OFFICERS. From June 1893, to February 1894. H. D. LawTon, - President. J. B. Hamitron, - - Vice-President. O. ELLsworTH, - . Secretary. H. F. Harris, = = Librarian: From February 1894, to June 1804. H. D. Lawton, - President. HSL VaRiEi - Vice-President. W. H. Corset, - Secretary. H. M. Harpies, - - Librarian. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. A. R. LEEDs, L. D. WiLpMAN, ‘90. REGULAR MEMBERS. H. D. LawrTon, ’94, W. H. CorseTT, '95, O. ELLSWORTH, ’94, H. F. Harris, ’96, W. L. Grson, '94, H. M. Harpig, '96, H. S. L. VERLEY, R. Leper, ‘96, J. B. Hamirton, ’95. PascuaL M. Strone, - LATTIMORE CARTER, - Frank R. CHAMBERS, JR., Dr. ALFRED M. Maver, St. GEorGE M. ANDERSON, Ey Pe BURrETY, [Re Barton H. Cameron, L. CaRTER, F. R. CuampBers, Jr., A, CHURCH, H. D: Coteman, Jr., D. Corein, OFFICERS. President, Guy Hopkins, - - - Field Captain, Vice-President, H. R. SUMMERHAYES, - Treasurer. Secretar). Eo on lV ORE, - - Director. HONORARY MEMBERS. MEMBERS. Ey ACorne, Witiiam B. O. FIEe.p, Epwarpb B. GALLAHER, HM. Harvie, L. Harpiez, Grorce P. HopGeman, G. Hopkins, J. B. Kiumpp, 109 Pror. CHarRLes W. MacCorp. A. M. Lozter, GrorGEe S. MONTGOMERY H. R. SuMMERHAYES, P. N. STRONG, BeoNGe DAKE, BE. M. Topsy, Hes ee VERLEY, A. E. WHITMAN, ? (0 My Af MH t oo — SSS; = eeenneee Nopaemerenc oh Ue S ers RUN WS S= ‘Mn ————— The first College Yacht Club organized. ORGANIZED OCTOBER IST, 1891. Port Station: Hoboken, N. J. Summer Stations: Greenwich, Conn., Patchogue, L. I. Flag—A Stevens Diamond, red and white, on a pointed burgee, blue. 110 J. WinFieLp GILMorRE, Avserto A. Dat Mottin, iInawis (C, Cinwirik, GROSVENOR TOWNSEND, ALFRED G. KOLLSTEDE, W. B. Oscoop FIELD, Ropert EK. Hatt, - OFFICERS. HONORARY MEMBERS. GENERAL GHARLES J. PAINE, CoLonEL Epwin A. STEVENS, PRESIDENT Henry Morton, Commodore. Vice-Commodore. Rear Commodore. Secretary. Treasurer. Fleet Captain. Measurer. Aurrep M. Mayer, Pu.D., Tuomas B, Stittman, PuH.D., F.C.S. - RecinaLtpD H. Dat Motin, Esa. ‘ Backus, BALE DeRosa. 1BWAIat, BuFFrett, Epwarp B., CHAMBERS, FRANK R., CHURCH, AUSTIN, CHURCH, CHARLES T , Criark, Baytiss C., CoLEMAN, J. DuDLEY, JrR., CrapBeE, Epwarp B. Dat Moin, ALBERTO A., FreLtp, W. B. Oscoop, GILMORE, J. WINFIELD, Charter Members. MEMBERS. GILMORE, GeorGE F., HaLt, Ropert E., Hassrouck, Joun A., Hopeman, Georce P., Hunt, CHarwes H., Huprertz, Epwarp A., Hussa, THEODORE F., KeEMBLE, EDWARD, KOLLSTEDE, ALFRED G., KOLLSTEDE, GEORGE, KREISCHER, JOHN B., Lancon, GeorceE L., LoziER, ARTHUR M., MacCorp, CHARLES, MaxFieELpD, Howarp H., Morrett, Epwarp SG., OveERTON, Frank F., Raovut, WILLIAM, SATTERTHWAITE, J. SCHEAFE, STRONG, Pascuat N., ‘TAYLOR, EDwIn, TOWNSEND, GROSVENOR, WarD, WILLIAM W., YARDLEY, SAMUEL S. The Club, during the Summer of 1893 undertook two cruises,— one to the Eastward, led by the Commodore, and one along the Southern coast of Long Island, under the Secretary. A dinner-—dance was given at the New York Jockey Club House at Morris Park, in January, and lectures on yachting topics were delivered at several meetings during the winter. LD lH My ij 1} Y M = ea —— =—S Sarees =e SS SSS SSSR SS SSS SSS FI ES ual Ay A p QJ i Ss Henry Van Atta, - - GrorGE B. FIEeLper, JRr., - THomas B, CumInc, - 2 GrEORGE B. FIELDER, JR., Barton H. Cameron, Berry CBA, FREDERICK R. SMART, JR., GEORGE Rak, E. T. Munesy, 112 SSN President. Vice-President. Sec’y and Treas. Frank H. Coyne, FREDERICK J. ANGELL. Witiiam W. Warp, Tuomas B. CumING. Wi.ttiam C. Morris. FREDERICK W, Jost. So) IANA Fatt Nay pdt meee =, S$ — (UN se aN OFFICERS. Cuas. W. MacCorp, ’94, - - - President. Awe) Ate NOLIN, 2. - - - - Vice-President. LesLig FRIDENBERG, ’94, - - Secretary. ARTHUR DELA M. Lozirr, ’94, - . - Treasurer. Reg Lee AL LS Os; - - - - Stage Manager. E. B. GALLAHER, ’94, - - - - Business Manager. MEMBERS. ‘94. Cox: MacCorp, FRIDENBERG, FIELDER, ANGELL, Dat Mottin, GALLAHER, FIELD, GIBSON, — LozIER, LAWTON, RUPRECHT, CorTtiErR, MacGowan, GILMORE, ELLSwortH, PIERSON, KOLLSTEDE, OPPERMANN, PULSFORD. KENYON, KELLOGG, BUFFETT, ‘95° lal Walia Ward, J. B. Hamitton. ) 96. GILMORE, HArRIS, Pope, CAMPBELL, MESSIMER. Ghe ’94 Debating Society. Organized during the Fall of 1893, by F. M. A. Oppermann for the purpose of improving the oratory of the members of the Class of ’94. MEMBERS. F. M. A. OpPERMANN, C. W. MacCorp, Jr., E. P. Burrert, F, J. ANGELL, Ga We GOLbES, R., ARTHUR DE LA M. LozikEr, GILBERT ROSENBUSCH, J. B. Kvumepr. She 'g6 Debating Society. OFFICERS. PMR ARIS. = - - - President. F. M. BENNET, - _ - Secretary. MEMBERS. F. M. BeNnNeE?, FRY Bees, G. F. BRANDES, S. HoLuincswortH, E. CAMPBELL, C2 He Etiam J. B. Fauvks, J. P. Kennepy. D. GurtTin, It4 hy S Fi WAS ii EE hie ET ZA TMs he “ Revie RAUL, H,. H. MaxrFie.p, : : s A : W. C. Morris, : : _ - : G. ROSENBUSCH, - Z P : x a OMT MW AS se eo . M. BENNET, J. ANGELL, BADENHAUSER, M. BENNET, . T. BERNHARD, G. BRANDES, E. BRUCKNER, Pa SUErETT, JR., . 8. BuRNET, CAMPBELL, CHEw, Ce CLARK, D. CoLEMAN, COTTIER, L, FRIDENBERG, GARCIA, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FP, J. ANGELL, F, OPpPERMANN, MEMBERS. W. L. Gipson, J. W. GiLmorg, G. F. Gi morg, H. GunacGan, R. Harris, Hopkins, F, Hussa, A. JONES, C. Kenyon, B. KREISCHER, L. Lancon, LENSSEN, JR., MAXFIELD, MILLER, MESSIMER, MaAcCorD, R=, So a oe 2 =O ae lolclss IT5 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. H. L. FRIDENBERG. H. E. McGowan, W. C. Morris, Cap Morr, F. OpPpERMANN, W. D. Pierson, E. PuLsrorp, G RosENBUSCH, M. RUGGLES, J. SHIMMEL, JR. Aa ae). SCHWEIZER: H. R. SUMMERHAYES, A. E. WEICHERT, M. J. WEICHERT, Aa WOOD, OWA Pore, 2 g Ne a WA ih y I y' 4 | | } 1A ae | u ee Whirl (a0ky — MAY | HAVE A DANCE, SAID PROFESSOR TO MAID. UPONONE COWW 7 OW T DEPENDS? SNE SAID. “PRAY NAME IT ATONCE, MY PRETTY MAID THAT YOU WONT FLUNK MY BROTNER, SIR“SNE SAID — JUNIOR BALL Hetp at Lenox Lyceum, Aprit r2, 1893. COMMITTEE. W. B. Oscoov FIELp, - - - - Chairman. Barton, W. CaMERON, Grorce P. Hopeman, J. W. Gitmorg, Henry D, Lawron, WiLitiam E. SHOEMAKER, Austin CHURCH, Epwarp B. GALLAHER, FREDERICK J. ANGELL, OLIVER ELLsworrHu, Henry E. McGowan. ITZ SENIOR PROMENADE AT HELD OUARTETTE CLUB HAtLL, ww N, HoBoKe MITTEE. COM b) GRISWOLD OLD Ee 4 a an ED B. Lorn, sFR I i wick WILKES, REN MacDONALD, . J yr Jove V. Boopy, F VIN AL RED H. Woop. 2D worl, IR, IBe Talaiuin, - - - - - President. i Ce Commins = = - = Vice-President. H. H. MaxFie.Lp, - . - - - Secretary. H ie VERLEY, - - - - Treasurer. MEMBERS. Pror. A. R. LreEps, H. E. McGowan, Te le SM Ars, Pror. D. §. Jacosus, F, ROSENBUSCH, Cx Sse lorn: Pror. W. H. Brisrou, 1B, (Gy deyueiy. Ee) BATT. Pror. R. M. ANDERSON, S. Cooper, Hh. ©. Matury, We Be ©: Wiern, J. B. Hamitton, W. H. Meurpacu, E. B. GALuaAHER, L. C. SORENSEN, Hees: Morron, Ee Ra G aD Ee Ws Jj. A. Boucnsr; H. H. Scumipr, A. G. Kouisrepr, J. A. Hassrouck, meV ORR, jes Kuumpe, A. E. WEICHERT. Hs) FOUNDERS. A. V. Boopy, ’98, A, E. MERKEL, ’93, Fi; He Covne;, 94: OFFICERS. F. H. Coyne, '94, Head Book-Keeper. J. B. Kiumpp, ’94, Official Photographer. D. D. Barnum, '95, Lord High Nimrod. W. H. Corsert, '95, “xperienced Liar. MEMBERS. J. V.. Macpona Lp, ’93, D. D. Barnum, ’95, RoGER CHEW, ‘96, Hw COVNE 04, Week CoRBEm Io c™ Lor eMinearD: 207; J. B. Kuvumpp, ’94, A. E. WHITMAN, ’96, E. J. Munpsy, ’97. W. T. Rasmus, ’96, HEADQUARTERS, SEASON OF 1894, SPENCER Ponp, MAINE. 120 FIRST BANJOS. Roserr L. Messimer, Leader. James F. Hunrer. SECOND BAN JO. ALEXANDER M. Orr, Jr. MANDOLIN SOI ERG aa eaten GOITARS. H. Dupiry Coteman, Jr., STUART Cooper, Hinuary C. Messimer. DIARY No @. JAN. 10 tt THAT ASS WADDLES, ANO HI) D—N_ BIRTHDAY BuOK , WERE IN CLASS AGAIN TO DAY. TT.COST Mean NEN TO TREAT — 1T WAS ONE OF THE + DAYS I WARS BORN ON- WADDLES SAYS SOME UNE 19 DOWN FOR EVERY DAY THIS TERM- WILLIE ISNT AS MUCH OF AN ADS AS HE LOOKS. Im ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A gRUS ba OSB Ry THE D— N Boon MY NEXT BIRTHDAY 1S JHE TWENTIETH, Ofc 5095 THAT DARN LITTLE FOOL WILLIE WARDLES, WENT THROUGH OUR CLASS TO-DAY WITH A BIRTH- DAY Boox, WE MEN ALL CALL HIM BABY NQW — 1 oOT A GOOD JUKE ON HIM-HELL BE AWFUL MAD WHEN HE SEES ! WAS BCRN FOUR TIMES IN ONE YERR— WILLIES'! AN ASS! IM PREITY KNOWING FOR A BLUFFER Jim, PRINTING THIS DIARY LXE A WEBB NOTE BOOK —a rR OB Witonant — SOCIETY FEE THE PROMOTION Ae WET BIFEHBAYE GN i x WW s NY Founded in 1894 by the political economists of the Class of '95 for the purpose of insuring a more general circu- lation of money, and thus increasing the activity of capital. Indorsed by General Coxey of America. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Signing of Roll— Inspection of Drawing Instruments — Construction of a Line, if not too long—Survey of Bobby’s General Location — Signal for Flank Manceuver — Retreat to Coat Room—Adjustment of the Evils of Tied-up Capital — Sounding of Alarm by the leading Bona- parte of Finance — Adjournment. MEMBERS. FATHER CUMING, SANDPIPER HOPKINS, Hirsute Tarr, CoLONEL CARTER, Fruit HurTcHINson, FULLHOUSE ROBINSON, Joyo WILLIAMS, CHOLLY SLIPPER. 24 HEN the above sketch was solicited it was the intention of the editors to get a complete set of statistics regarding the development and present state of the delightful industry of cigarette smoking at Stevens; but lack of experience in such compilations led the Board into the error of allotting the task to one man, which proved fatal to the project. At first sight this might appear strange, but a further investigation into the difficulties encountered will exonerate us from any suggestion of neglect of duty. The whole trouble arose from the erratic statements, and contradictions from the consumers, which were directly proportional to the estimated num- ber of cigarettes absorbed. This lack of reliability did not seem to be due to inherent deceit, but rather to the enfeebled condition of intellect encountered among the exponents of Allen and Ginter, and other philanthropists. The consequent value of the statistics obtained was not suffi- cient to guarantee publication. CALCULUS ’95 CREMATION. STEVENS INSTICU LE, OF DE CHNOL oc, Monday Evening, June 19, 1893, at Eight o'clock. SYNOPSIS. Let the bells ring, the siren howl, and women and children quake with terror, at this fell display of the relentless vengeance of man, for by the bones of Pluto the Class of '95 +s about to bake the flesh and sizzle the hide of the vilest fiend that ever left the portals of Hades. Calculus by name, devilish by selection, and Phcenix-like by nature, he again seeks to revenge his many deaths. Blue burned the sulphur, fiercely roared the fiery blast, and behold, old leary-eyed Calculus and the Devil were playing ‘‘draw poker” with the shade of Boscovich! Calculus with three queens drew for a fourth but got a king. The Devil had a full house as usual, and Boscovich chuckled as he thought he was ‘‘in it,” (he wa s—let him stay there). Calculus with lightning rapidity, applied the reduction formule once and had four of akind. The Devil called, old Boscy swore, and Calculus took the pile and left for earth. Emerging from the jaws of Hell he met Leyton, who reubened him out of his ill-gotten gains. Calculus, howling with rage, tore off to secure a confederate. A chase through the swamps of Jersey brought him face to face witha man with a wicked gleam in his glassy eye. ‘‘ Who are you ?” shrieked Calculus. ‘‘ Bowser,” said the stranger, ‘‘and I want you to understand that I am a good deal of a Devil in a small and sneaky way.” ‘‘ Good!” yelled Calculus; ‘ we are two of a kind, and if you will help me I will be your servant.” They marched on the enemy, but found him fortified by a ponderous knowledge and powerful friends. A long campaign ensued; the cause became common, and wily craft and base trickery besieged the citadel of sterling merit. Calculus, steeped in his infernal stratagem, shacked cold from the receipt book of the Devil, incited Bowser to the most cold-blooded treachery, and finally planned a master stroke of devilment: for June 16. They met in secret, and slyly spun the Webb to entrap us. Yet by the Gods of War, we, the men of ’95, did fool them, and having firmly grasped Calculus in the thick of a battle, in which many of us were slaughtered, we propose to torment and torture him until his wail of agony scares Bowser to death, and then roast him as long as the adjacent wood-work holds out. GRAND MARSHAL. EDWIN HuTCHINSON. DEPUTY MARSHALS. Epwin L. Decker, ’95, C. AUSTIN GREENIDGE, ‘95. MARSHALS. ‘93: 94. 96. P, MACKENZIE, Pe) ANGELI. G. F. GILmMorgE, I RAUESE ND M. W. KELLoGe. Ca Nonicin Dr PALL BEARERS. W. B. AxrorpD, ‘93, H. D. CoLeman, ’94, i. A. HLUPPERTZ, ‘93, Pie ten CUNT 7603, R. W. Situ, ’94, W.FB. FIeLp, ’94, M. E. Crart, ’94, E. W. Rosinson, ‘95. TOR GaN Judge. His Honor Epwin SmytHEe Hurcuinson. Counsel for the Plaintiff. Mr. Latrimore CHOATE CARTER. Counsel for the Defendant. Mr. Wm. Howrt Hummert Corserr Sry. Twelve Good Men and True. Custodians of the Friend. A. R. WILLIAMS, ’95. EY. R. SMART, 95. COMMITTEE. Tuomas B. Cuminc, Chairman. Epwin HutTcHINson, CHARLES P. PAULDING, LATTIMORE CARTER, Epwarp W. RosiNson, C. AUSTIN GREENIDGE. COMMENCEMENT WEER. Sunday, Fune 18th. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, 10.45 A. M., . - - Rev. WM. R. JENVEY. St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Hudsoi and Eighth streets, Hoboken. Monday, Fune 19th. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, Castle Point, 3.30 P. . RECEPTION TO GRADUATING CLASS, 4.30 to 6 P. M., 2) ) aaMips CREMATION OF CALCULUS, 8 Pp. m., a 2 = “ Tuesday, Fune 20th. SENIOR PROMENADE, 9.30 P. M. Quartette Club Hall. RE-UNION, 9 P.M, - - - = é 5 “ Clark’s, 22 West 23d Street, N. Y. Wednesday, Fune 215. Epwin A. STEVENS. By Cass OF ’95. CLASS OF ’go. RECEPTION TO FACULTY, ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES, 4 to 7 P. M. PRESIDENT AND Mrs. Morton. MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 8 p. M. Hall of Stevens School. Thursday, Fune 220, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 8 pP. M. Hoboken Theatre. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, - - - = 3 ae: PROGRAMME. SELECTION, - - 3 5 Z I O IE) Boh B.4 FADS - : ; : $ a s fs SPEECH OF WELCOME, - - - - : e Z SELECTION, = S = : : : 3 : PRESENTATION SPEECH, - - e : 3 SELECTION, - 2 s : A . ‘ i PROPHECY, = : z : : 4 p Js 3 CLASS OF ’93. Banjo Cuus. V. Macpona.Lp. CiLass PRESIDENT. GLEE CLUB. A. V. Boopy. Banjo CLups. B. BrooxkFieELD. SMOKING THE Pipe oF PEACE, AND SONGS BY THE GLEE CLUB. 128 GOMMENGEMENT KXERGISES. CLASS OF ’93. PROGRAMME. OVERTURE, - : - S PGs IDyekane,”’ - - - PAV SuUPEE: PRAY ER: - - - - - - - - Rev. Epwarp Watt, M A. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS, - - : - PRESIDENT HENRY Morron. SELECTION, - - “RO HoOod, ) 1 = - - - DeEKoveEn. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, = - - - - - HerMAN F. Cunrz. SEVER CRIGN, - = - 2 2 - : - - GLEE CLup. ADDRESS LO GRADUATING CLASS, - - - Auex. C. Humpureys, M.E. Sealed Can © Ny, 2 : - e = : = = Banjo CLUB. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES. CAO) WD, - - - “Hermonies - - - ZIMMERMANN. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS, - - - - - FraNKLIN D. Furman. SELECTION, - - - - - - - - =) GupE CLUB. BENEDICTION, - = : : - - Rev. Epwarp WaAtL, M.A. MARCH, - - - - ‘ Washington Post,” - - - - SOUSA. TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL Commencement of the Stevens Institute of Jechnolody, I hucscayner) tomers la OU GRADUATES RECEIVING THE DEGREE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER. SUBJECTS OF THESES. Apams, Harvey H.— Test of Bergen and Jersey City Electric Railroad. Axrorp, Witit1am B.— Test of Refrigerating Plant of the Hedges and Havenstrite System. Bay ess, CHartes T.—Cremation of Garbage in America. Boopy, Arvin V.—Test of Electric Light Plant, Stoke’s Building, New York City. Braine, Bancrorr G.—Test of Otto Gas Engines operating an Electric Light Plant with Pro- ducer Gas, Danbury, Conn. BristoL, Bennet B.— Design of High Speed Vertical Steam Engine. BRooKFIELD, Aucustus B.—Test of Electric Light Plant, Madison, N. J. Bruen, ALBERT E,.—Test of Electric Light Plant, Madison, N. J. CHANDLER, RicHarp E.— Design of High Speed Engine. Cook, Herserr E.—- Determination of the Water Consumption of a Ball and Wood Engine under light loads. + Cuntz, Herman F.—Test of Electric Light Plant, Stoke’s Building, New York City. Date, Orron G.— Determination of the Heating Powers of Coals by means of the Mahler Calo- rimeter. Dear, Wittiam Y.— Design of a Flat Bed Printing Press, 130 Dove.ass, Epwin R.— Design for a Hull of a Steel Steamer, for Merchant Marine, for 15 knots per hour. Fanninc, WintHrop S.—Design for a Hull of a Steel Steamer, for Merchant Marine, for 15 knots per hour. Furman, Frankxirn D,— Electrical Horse Power consumed by a Motor Car under varying condi- tions, Newark, N. J. GotpsmitH, James A.—The Latest Developments in the Mechanical Testing of Portland Cement. GriswoLtp, Harotp E.—Test of the New York Hygeia Ice-Making Plant. Hunter, Witrrip K.—Test of Bergen and Jersey City Electric Railroad. Hupret, Apotpw G.—Test of the New York Hygeia Ice-making Plant. Huppertz, Epwarp A.—Test of an Electric Motor and other Machinery for an underground railroad for a mining plant at Forest City, Pa. Incuis, Beartie A.—Determination of the Heating Powers of Coals by means of the Mahler Calorimeter. Kopp, Henry G. C.—Review and Experimental Determination of the rate of Transmission of Heat from Steam to Water, through Metallic Coils. Lfonuarp, THEoporE S.— Descriptive Test of two Armington and Sims Engines, for Electric Lighting, at Ward’s Island. Lewis, Epwarp D.-—Descriptive Test of two Armington and Sims Engines, for Electric Light- ing, at Ward’s Island. ; Lorp, Atrrep B.— Determination of the Water Consumption of a Ball and Wood Engine under light loads. Macponatp, James V.—Test of Otto Gas Engines operating an Electric Light Plant with Pro- ducer Gas, Danbury, Conn. Mackenziz, Wa. Percivat—Test of the New York Hygeia Ice-Making Plant. MerkeL, ArtTHuR E.—Cremation of Garbage in America. Merritt, Cuartes H.—Test of Otto Gas Engines operating an Electric Light Plant with Pro- ducer Gas, Danbury, Conn. Meystre, Frep. J.—Review and Experimental Determination of the rate of transmission of Heat from Steam to Water, through Metallic Coils. 131 PaRKER, Frank L.—Comparison of Insulating Materials for Cold Storage. PAULSEN, JoHN F.— Determination of the Heating Powers of Coals by means of the Mahler Calorimeter. Rircr, Rupotpo—Comparison of Insulating Materials for Cold Storage. RITTENHOUSE, CHARLES P,.— High Potentials with Alternating Currents. Roserts, Wm. H. H., Jr.—The Latest Developments in the Mechanical Testing of Portland Cement. SEAMAN, Epcar G,— Design of a Flat Bed Printing Press. Stocum, Mors O.—Electrical Horse Power consumed by a Motor Car under varying Conditions, Newark, N. J. Watt, Grorce L.—The Comparative Efficiency of Cable and Electric Systems as determined from Tests on the Elevated Division of the North Hudson Co, Railway Co., Hoboken, N. J. Weeks, Frank J.—Test of Refrigerating Plant of the Hedges and Havenstrite System. Witsor, Anson G.— Determination of the Heating Powers of Coals by means of the Mahler Calorimeter. Wirkes, J. Renwick—Test of an Electric Motor and other Machinery for an underground rail- road for a mining plant at Forest City, Pa. ( Woop, Frep, H.—The Comparative Efficiency of Cable and Electric Systems as determined from Tests on the Elevated Division of the North Hudson Co. Railway Co., Hoboken, N. jis é af ae re . : 1 eee! ; Ar Os coi - f (ree et on a ’ ee IN MEMORIAM. EDWARD BARRY WALL. Edward Barry Wall, eldest son of Professor Edward Wall of the Stevens Institute of Technology, died suddenly at Pittsburgh, Pa., on April ist, of peritonitis. The funeral took place from the Second Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio. Edward Barry Wall was born in Kingsborough, N. Ve, OnbAprilvzn. 1856, He erad- uated from Stevens Institute in 1876 and entered the car shops of the Penn. R. R. Co. as an apprentice. He early won the confidence of his superiors and was afterward called to be Superintendent of Motive Power of the P. C. C. St. L. R. R._ In this position he spent ten years and manifested such an ability to meet the problems of his profession, such singular power to deal with men, and such loyalty to his company, that he received the confidence, not only of his superior officers, but also of the men that were under his control; and he was looked upon by railroad men everywhere as one of the brightest men of the profession. Last year he was again promoted to the position of assistant to the General Manager of the Penn. Lines west of Pittsburgh. The next step would have been to that of one of the Vice-Presidents of the Road. He was President of the Alumni Association of the Stevens Institute and was the representative of the alumni on the Board of Trustees of the Institute at the time of his death. The failroad Gazette says: ‘His short life had been successful beyond the ordinary measure of success. He was distinguished in his profession, had made a solid place for himself in the world, and had won the respect and friendship of many of the best men of of the land; but to us who knew him well, lis life seemed only to have begun. He was destined to go far. His intellectual powers, his force of character, the efficient, practical quality of his mind, the’vigor of his body, his training and the position which he had already taken, all conspired to make a brilliant career, as certain as it can be for any human being. His death was untimely if any man’s death may be called so.” IN MEMORIAM. JOSEPH GROVER CROWELL. The following are resolutions adopted by his class: Wuereas.—By the will of Divine Providence, our beloved classmate Joseph Grover Crowell has been taken from us, and Wuereas.—His lamented departure causes us the most profound sorrow, be it therefore Resolved.—That we, his former classmates, take this means of expressing our sorrow and personal sense of bereavement, and Resolved.—That a copy of these resolutions be reserved for publication in the Stevens Indicator and Stevens Life and for record in the annals of the class, and be it further Resolved.—'That in token of our deep sympathy for his bereaved family, we tender them a copy of of these resolutions. Ros. W. SMITH, Gro. P. Hopeman, President. Wo. A. JONES, sere: Harry E. McGowan, It is with deepest regret that we are obliged to announce the death of Joseph Grover Crowell. Joseph G. Crowell has been an active member of the Stevens Glee Club ever since he has been in college, and was always one of the strongest members of the club. His bright and cheery nature, combined with great activity, has helped largely to bring the club to its present standing. By his death the club feels that they have lost one of their most valuable members. WuereEas.—It has been the will of Almighty God to take from us our beloved friend and clubmate, Joseph Grover Crowell— : Wuerras.—We, the members of the Stevens Glee Club, have lost in him a member whose lively interest for the welfare and success of the club has won for him a name in our midst which has called forth our deepest admiration and respect, and whose death has caused our sincere grief; be it therefore Resolved.—That we express our sorrow by these res lutions, which shall be recorded in the annals of the club and a copy of which shall be reserved for publication ; and be it further Resolved.—That in token of our deepest sympathy for his bereaved family in our common cause, we tender them a copy of these resolutions. W, BO) BIELD; Gro. P. Hopeman, Preszdent. Epwarp B. GALLAHER, + Committee. ALFRED G. KOLLSTEDE, Uf Yyp Nfl 2 AY), NZ i= LZ Ia A SS NAY} NY iN wi M Ky i j of if i . Ht Uy, ‘© Poetry O beautiful poetry of the up-to-date school! Poetry you needn't rhyme And goes in any shape — Like This For instance. Poetry which is A sight easier Than that Of J. Milton, who made a fuss about iambics and hexameters and such! Oh, let me be a poet of the free-and-easy school! Let my pages be An archipelago of islands of type sprinkled Upon a sea of paper. For it is the only kind of poetry I can write.” HER I’ve noticed in several novels A thing that I really despise; That ’s the way that the beautiful ladies Insist upon juggling their eyes. In the one that I just finished lately Which is just like a great many more — The girl fixed her eyes on the hero, And then let them fall to the floor; She next raised them up to the ceiling, And then let them roam on the wall; BULS. The next that she did was to rest them On a rug that was placed in the hall. Her eyes were riveted closely, Once again they were glued to some chairs; One time she filled them with tear-drops— When vacant to furnish her stares. Her eyes pierced the people like bullets, They ’d search through a poor fellow’s face — I quit when the girl used her optics To help her in sweeping the place. MM .,, Obs 136 MMORITURI SALUTAAUS. FTER weeks of inaction the wind and the cold had grown restless in their northern lair. The old spirit of wildness overcame them and, hand-in-hand, they rushed forth over forest, over prairie, over mountain, over vale. They came to a hamlet and they laughed, but it was the laugh of destruction. Through the forest they raged; many a fallen tree told of the anger of the wind, many a frozen brook told of the power of the cold. From State to State they passed until New Jersey became their play-ground. ‘‘ Ho, for the city of the pretzel and the schooner!” was their cry. There a gray stone building excited their anger. Close in its arms the cold hugged the building; around it the wind howled and shrieked. But ‘‘ Prexie” and ‘‘ Riesie’’ were smiling at the explanations of a conditioned student, and the cold beholding those smiles, cried, ‘‘{ must away or I shall be frozen to death.” To the ears of the howling wind, came the words, ‘‘ This rock drill of mine—I will explain this gearing— Foundations should be— The epicyclic system.” The wind said reverently, ‘‘ These are greater than I... And back to their lair in the north went the wind and the cold, knowing that they had come upon the palace of their masters. Vee Vil, WH SK OROKSCOLOMDO: When Columbus first discovered land, ’T is said the natives in a band Were gathered there to greet him. I say that’s wrong; that not a crew Of folks were there, but only two Were on the shore to meet him. By history’s page I'll prove my case, It says, in speaking of the place Columbus sighted dry land. He saw but two, and not one more— A heavy swell upon the shore, And a cove that led him inland. WV OL: CONSEQUENCES. She was a demure little blue-eyed maiden. He was a gay and susceptible college youth. They met one memorable May afternoon on the Hoboken ferry. She wore a beruffled muslin gown and carried a big, graceful lace parasol. His eyes wan- dered often in her direction, but whether it was the dainty sprigs on the muslin frock or the ingeniousness displayed in the construction of the parasol, that caught and attracted his attention, it would have been impossible to say. She appeared charmingly unconscious of his observation. Laying the parasol on the bench behind her, she gave her entire attention to a thin little brown book she was carrying. This appeared to him such a captivating occupation and at the same time, afforded such an excellent opportunity for a more minute scrutiny of his lovely vis-a-vis, he felt it his duty to contemplate the subject seriously. The subject read on and after a time his great mind became absorbed in wishing something would happen. Presently it did! The ferry boat ran into the slip. She started up with a surprised little gesture and clasping the interesting, thin, brown book in her hand, ran to the forward deck. He rose more leisurely. The trip had seemed incomprehensibly short. He couldn’t account for it. He felt aggrieved, injured, as though he had been cheated out of something—but he couldn’t account for that either. Suddenly a strange something caught his eye. Instantly the injured expression vanished. He pounced down upon the something and bore it off in triumph. t was the demure little blue-eyed maiden’s big lace parasol! He had no idea of stealing. Indeed the parasol a one, had little or no value for him. Still, he was most particular to keep it hidden behind his back as he left the ferry and followed her up the street. She evidently intended to walk. So did he. He had never done such a thing before, but perhaps it was because he had never before found a valuable parasol which honor demanded he should personally deliver to the owner. 138 He sauntered behind her for three blocks, anxious—oh, very anxious—to restore the lost property, but some mysterious force—perhaps it was manly consideration for her slight, girlish physique—held him back. All at once, a happy inspiration struck him. He hurriedly overtook her and raising his hat, made a neat, little college-bred speech. She blushed and smiled in a most distracting manner and put out her hand for the sunshade. He hadn't made a point of catching up with her however, merely to relinquish his precious find in any such spiritless manner as that. In the kindest and most brotherly way, he suggested he was going in the same direction, and as she had so much to carry—one tiny book, measuring three by four inches—might he not carry the par- sol for her and perhaps hold it over her head? She looked undecided, but the sun was warm and all of a sudden, the thin, little brown book seemed to have become very large and tremendously heavy. They walked on lazily. Neither seemed in a hurry and both appeared singularly contented. Presently, some big drops began to fall. More, and yet more. Passing pedestrians scurried into doorways and under awnings. But, strange to say, he and she paid not the slightest atten- tion to the smart shower. They talked and laughed in blissful unconsciousness of it and by the time they at last reached her destination, the sun was again shining. She expressed her thanks and, much to his regret, he was obliged to part with the parasol. As he handed it to her, she gazed atitin alarm. It was a shrunken and bedragegled wreck. Ee said yy| Ove the sun must have, withered at!” She said: ‘ Fancy being hot enough for that in May.” The world said: ‘‘ The sun, indeed! It takes another kind of a son to work such havoc as that. But then, some people don’t know enough to go in when it rains!” The consequences were: They both learned something absurdly old but also thrillingly new, that memorable May day. And whatever it was, it must have come to them between the time he opened the parasol over her head in the sunshine, and returned it. For they have often admitted the sun seemed brighter and the atmosphere fresher and clearer at the end of their walk than at the beginning. Alice Yates Grant. Na Ae ae A freshman, who thought it a bore That he wasn’t a Stevens Sophomore, Wore his plug and his cane To the annual game, And he’ll never go there any more. ANGLO Ge Diao ltOD: The whistle went off on a toot at noon; The steam line of the Bristol gauge The governor had its ball; Had many a jag that day; The engine ran with a heavy load: The safety-valve was loaded bad Inebriety reigned o’er all. The coroner did say. The engineer stuck to his creed, ‘In whiskey do I trust.” So, finding that they were not full, The boilers went off on a bust. Sele Bar T40 SONG, Air, “Visions of Rest,” Sweetheart, my own true love, Come unto me! All of life’s blessing's Ilieeivemuntosthee: Long have I toiled In the world’s ardent race, Come, and reward me By thine embrace! Mind’st thou, my own love, How, long ago, Where those sweet waters Silently flow, Walked we together In cool forest shade,— Nature’s own palace, Whe trees of the glade. Then in life's Hden, In rapture of youth, Strange were all motives Save frankness and truth; Time works its changes On each human heart; Yet never, love, have We drifted apart! Soon, soon, my true love, The long shadows fall, Soon must we answer To Nature’s last call. Years have we lingered, We'll tarry no more, Ere we vanish for aye From the echoless shore! Gall Colles, V OWS FOR a iE SAIBOR@BONe I sailed down the bay, in last September— With me a girl—’t was night, and harvest moon, How many of my vows will I remember— (To tell some other pretty girl)—next June. Ge POM sao We. If a kiss were a costly gem, And words of love were gold I know of one—who in one short week, Could attain a wealth untold. VAtO. I4I ia COhy the @lonel is a [dachelor. ‘“No, sir,” said the Colonel as he lovingly gazed at the Manhattan cocktail before him and mentally invoked the favor of the gods upon him Who had originally concocted it, ‘‘ higher education for woman is a delusion and a snare, a will-o’-the-wisp which has become, I am sorry to state, a beacon light to some of our best men. But they will realize their error, when they have for sweethearts and wives strong-minded masculine women. Then they will hunt up in the folk lore of the nineteenth a song concerning a chicken and an axe and endeavor to repeat the operation with themselves. Higher education, by which I mean a special training in some branch, particularly professional, is all right for some species of women to whom the gods have granted neither grace, beauty, nor love. But for the woman who is destined to fill the stages of the sweet maiden of sixteen, the laughing coquette of twenty, the loving sweet- heart, the radiant bride, the happy mother—for such there should be a paternal hand to kindly lead her away from the tree of knowledge. Yes, I know what I am shouting about. Anditisa matter of personal and bitter experience with me. Do you know why Iama bachelor? Simply, because one girl had too much knowledge for her good or my happiness. Some years ago I was engaged to a girl in my native town. She was my ideal of a girl and I was deeply in love with her. A girl with a first-class liberal education, she made a specialty of chemistry. Then, I regarded it as a hobby; now, I regard it as a crime. She had one peculiarity and a strange one for a woman. And that was a deep dislike and contempt for deceit and for a lie. It also hap- pened that her parents were temperance stars of the first magnitude. It afterwards proved that these combinations were a worse hoodoo for me than the curse of ‘a seventh child of a thirteenth daughter born in a grave yard at midnight with a rabbit’s foot about his neck and a base-ball ticket in his hand.’ Well, matters were going along beautifully and I would have been willing to have drawn up plans for a new Paradise, when Jimmie Barrington, now Senator from New Jersey, gave his farewell dinner to bachelor days. I drank very little in those days; in fact only the boys in town knew I drank at all. But that night the spirit moved me to rival Atlas in carrying aload. I believe I succeeded, but ‘oh, what a difference in the morning.’ That evening I con- sidered myself in good enough appearance to make a call upon my fiancee. Rumors of the dinner had reached her mother and my appearance after all was not a pure water variety. The upshot of it was that I was accused of a crime more heinous than murder to her,—of getting drunk; but I lied out of it and satisfied her doubts. My fiancee was not so easily satisfied and questioned me further, when her mother left the room. And that is where I made an ass of my- self, for I knew she would pardon this occurrence, she having liberal ideas in regard to men. 142 But I affirmed the truth of my lie. She simply answered, ‘I know you would not lie to me.” Later on she suddenly said, ‘Tom, I want to try an experiment. They say aldehyde is often found in a person’s breath.’ ‘ Of course I was willing to do what she wanted me to and so, when she brought me a glass of water and a tube, I blew throught the tube intothe water with great vigor, in order to make sure of getting enough aldehyde into the water. Did I know then what aldehyde was? No, I did not, or I would not have taken such pains to get as much as I could into that water. Then she brought out a book on chemistry and showed me some tests for aldehyde in it. We went to a little laboratory she had in the house and made the tests. There was no mistake about there being aldehyde in my breath; she even produced a silver mirror in a test tube. You remember that experiment in chemistry of making a mirror by precipitating silver on glass. Jokingly I said I thought I would start an aldehyde factory, if there was a demand for the article. Abruptly she asked me about the dinner again and I, like the fool I had been right along, stuck to my lie, and then it was, ‘Mr. Brown, you may consider our engagement off. A man who will lie to me as steadily as you have done is not the man Icare to marry. I have not as yet told you that aldehyde in the breath is formed by the oxidation of alcohol in the system, and that the pro- fessor who first told me about it in jest as a means of examining the truth of a husband’s having lodge meeting to attend, added that the formation of a silver mirror meant a very large degree of drinking.’ That's why I am single and why I am against this so-called higher education. ‘‘T don’t careif I do. I have no objections to aldehyde now-a-days.” M., as ONE FELLOW. My queen has found the hour late, And upstairs hastens for her wraps; My joy goes with her — yet I wait — One last smile I get — perhaps. I stand and lean against the door. And watch as she comes down the stair, All wrapped in fur and feather boa, A scarf of lace veils face and hair. One whom till now I did not hate Walks at her side and holds her fan, With handsome face and figure straight — Confusion seize that lucky man. They’ve vanished out into the dark; Not one more minute do I stay, But thinking a profane remark, Make my adieus as best I may. Fate’s cruel hand | can’t abide, Who gives to some so lavishly — The living present by 7s side — And naught but the dead past for me. Sean Cole, 144 Ue, OD GNEIR TPB MW I swear, this time will be the last, I'll take a girl to any dance — The time in misery is passed, For any fun there’s not a chance. It’s find her fan —or else her shawl— And then to please her changing mind — It’s elbow through the crowd and all An ice, or lemonade to find. And now at last as we depart — Her flowers found —our partings spoke — From out the dressing room I dart, No time have I to stop and smoke. There’s S. there, leaning ’gainst the door— I'll bet he’s laughing in his sleeve, The trouble’s mine—his, dances four— And, thanks — good-bye —and take his leave. While I must take her way uptown, And lie about the time I’ve had, And list to how she spoiled her gown — Small wonder ’tis that I am mad. Jean Cole. T45 INUBE WW GEASS IMP TER Behold the dear old bridge truss with its familiar outlines and beloved details, how sweet are the recollections which crowd upon me, as I look through the long vista of its inclines, and realize how many loads it may have borne, and yet how proudly it rears the beautiful traceries of its staunch fabric: then indeed do I realize the full significance of those beautiful words of Longfellow: I stood on the bridge at midnight While the clock was striking the hour, And the moon —— Another line of that twaddle, you job lot of poetical idiocy, and I'll scatter your infinitesimal brain till it looks like a stippled drawing. Don’t you know that that beastly fabrication is part and parcel of a Webb plate, which drove your humble servant out upon the cold, hard world? That harmless looking production is as full of deceit as a green persimmon, being loaded to the sign (about driving faster than a walk) with a varied assortment of polygons and reactions, which although preéminently instructive from an analytic standpoint, are most execrably disgusting when viewed in the light of common decency, and general utility. Calm yourself, O thou of bumming proclivities, and consider the intrinsic beauties of the construction, when divorced from the vulgar considerations of ordinary man, and brought beneath the focus of enlightened observation. As your trained optic rests upon those small joint circles, it involuntarily starts forth with astonishment as it fails to detect the stab of the compass point, and realizes that the student, scorning the proffered aid of special devices, laboriously drew them all with pen, and hand, and eye alike trained by long practice and much profanity. Those lines, 146 dumb witnesses of expert measurement, are embodiments of wonderful precision each one being composed of a uniform layer of homogeneous blue, exactly fifteen one-thousandths of an inch broad, Yet pause, let us consider that blue; blue I said, but think not it is a common blue, for why should the fruits of careful concoction be thus lightly ignored. I revei in ecstacy when I reflect that the tint is neither sky blue, navy blue, nor any common blue, but a perfect Marie Louise shade, as per formule. That blue, my prosaic friend Pardon the interruption, but did you ever sit down and give that amount of thought to the possible coéxistence of such sentiment with the most marked assinine propensities. The night I snagged that plate, that romantic blue which you enthuse over wasn’t in it with the intense blue of my feelings. Yes, I remember well how I pricked that plate through, and the edges of the two sheets didn’t quite jibe, so the points located didn’t seem to line up very well with the inter- sections on that occulist’s friend, commonly known as cross-section paper. By the way, I under- stand that the Amalgamated Association of Brazilian Pebble Importers recently offered to endow a chair on Political Economy at the college showing the greatest output of completed cross section plates. But to come back to that lovely bridge plate, which I handed in with the rest, never dreaming but what I had foxed him all right. In examination I got a problem to find the center of pressure under certain conditions. According to my index, I found that the center of pressure under such conditions was located in my upper left vest pocket. Being thus early acquainted with the location of the beast, it was a simple matter to drag it out, and arrive at a satisfactory under- standing with it, and I handed in my paper before the rest of the class recovered from their first fitof ague. Isauntered up to the Professor with the air of the man who imposed on the elastic limit of the Monte Carlo Saving Institution, and nonchalantly asked him if there was anything else. He quietly focussed his soul-stirring multiple orbs on me and said: ‘‘ Yes, Mr. S., there is a little matter appertaining to your bridge plate which needs clearing up,’’ whereupon he drew forth the beastly creation and holding it up before the light seemed to be using it as a telescope. Finally he said: ‘‘ How is it that you didn’t locate your intersections a little closer, I see they don’t correspond exactly.”’ I had been a little worried, but upon finding out the trouble, was at once easy and realized that the opportunity was propitious for making known my overworked condition. ‘‘ Why, Professor,” said I, ‘‘when it gets to be about one o’clock at night, and a fellow’s eyes are all agog, and his hand unnerved, it is almost impossible to strike those points very close.”’ ‘‘ Yes, that is true,” he said in a calm, every day way, ‘‘but how is it that your nervousness and poor eyesight invariably effect your accuracy in the same direction and amount ?” Well, he had made a base hit, and scored before I had gotten over my case of rattles, but I cracked out a home run at the end of the term, and I’ve been eating off the home plate since. It’s better than I used to get at Hoboken, but I can’t seem to enjoy it so much, under the circumstances. ely) re} ein ASE Te EAs PND SIEID PAB AL. The editors recently sent a letter to one of the alumni who used to write doggerel for THE Link in which they said: ‘‘Get your Pegasus on the trot once more and give us a lay—we are having hard work to find poets.” The following is the answer. We publish it, not because it is poetic, but to show the trials of an editor in hunting for material. ‘«Pegasus is more unruly When he trots he gets his trochee N any beast I ever see, Mixed up with his ‘dactyl’ feet, I can’t ride him, honest, truly, Stumbles awful and goes pokey— Cause his feet won't mate for me. Course I’m jiggled off my seat. He don’t seem to have no senses As for 1hyming, Gee Columbus! Where his senses should abide, If the durn skate saw a rhyme, And he will confuse my tenses No one here on earth could stop us Till the darned things all collide. Short of that much warmer clime. ‘Hadn't was,’ and ‘Shouldn't oughter,’ Some day when the beast gets steady Tumble round in divers ways, I will try to mount again, Till no fool would give a quarter But at present I’m not ready For a coal bin full of ‘lays.’ To disgrace a poet’s pen.” LE Dis 148 JEN IE VE (Ee ee (ORAL IDAULIAN IE MOUNT. History of the Elongated Limb. Dearest Father : Among the positions that have been offered me since graduation, only one has appealed to me as offering the opportunity of development in engineering knowledge and the acquisition of the practical and financial ability that the successful engineer needs. Accordingly I have entered the firm of Brown and Jones. Mr. Brown told me that they need the services and ideas of a grad- uate with his theoretical knowledge; that their men, not having such a training, are at sea when confronted with many problems. This view was forced on them by their experience in pitting their 100 lbs.-of-water-per-horse-power Hyphen Corliss Engine on the market. He deems it best, and I agree with him. that I should enter their service at the bottom round and learn the busi- ness thoroughly in each detail. Of course, the salary will be small and I shall have to ask you to continue your remittances tome. It is a splendid chance and I shall devote myself to it com- pletely, that, when the time comes to take an important position, every side of the business will be familiar tome. Trusting to receive some money from you soon, I am Your loving son, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Dear Harry : Since graduation I have learned that manufacturing and engineering firms are not tumbling over one another in their eagerness to secure the young graduate and give him a chance to revo- lutionize their business and profits. Romance pictures them awaiting him with open arms; reality interposes the ‘‘cold shoulder” between the manufacturers and the graduate. Though I have done some hustling, I remained a gentleman of leisure until the Governor sent some strong hints with his last remittance. So I have managed to secure a job with Brown and Jones, and not a large one in position and compensation. In fact, Brown viewed me with suspicion on learning I was a graduate and asked me if I knew the difference between a planer and a lathe. But on learning I had been in a shop before going to college, he offered to give me a subordinate posi- tion in the drafting room, that I might prove I was not such a fool as my degree made me out. That is the view from the practical side. But the position enables me to give the Governor a song- and-dance in regard to beginning at the bottom, and those other gems of wisdom that the old graduate works off on the young graduate when the said old graduate has made his pile or married his employer’s daughter. And that song-and-dance will insure the regularity of pater’s checks. The salary attached to the position will do for cigars and drinks, for there is quite a jolly crowd in the drafting room. Come down some day and see a fellow, if only to learn what abominations are offered under the name of a Manhattan Cocktail in these diggings. My love to all my old girls. : Your chum MeEcHANICAL ENGINEER, ) 149 HOROKEN ON THE “AMERICAN RHINE.” A DREAM OF ’76. Often when the lengthening shadows Tell the coming of the night, And darker grow the wester. skies, And slowly fades the western light, Sadly smoking my cigar I think of the days of Auld Lang Syne When I lived and loved at Hoboken — At Hoboken on the Rhine. And as darkness steals around me And the shadows deeper grow, The memories of my classmates haunt me— Friends I knew so long ago. And then in fancy sweet I see The face of gentle Clementine, She I loved when I lived at Hoboken — Fair Hoboken on the Rhine. Ah! Clementine, how I adored thee In those happy days of old— Even now among my treasures Rests thy tiny lock of gold — I know that thou art constant ever Though Fate has torn thy heart from mine— I wish I lived again at Hoboken — Hoboken on the Rhine. Note by the Editors.—We have recently learned that Clementine is engaged to a man in’ Good actors all drink whiskey, And the reason’s very clear; For if a man drinks whiskey, He very soon Shakes-beer. M. '94. PON Tel SKOUAMAL When Noah’s Ark was high and dry He called his sons and neighbors ’round, One day the Lord was passing by, They brought their teams, and plowed the ground; He smelt the offering Noah had made Decked Ararat with vineyard dense, And said, ‘‘ That suits me to a shade,” Which showed the old man’s common sense. Then added in his kindly way, He built him vaults and pressed the wine, “ What can we do for you to-day ?” And filled the casks with juice divine. “‘Respected sir,”’ was Noah's reply, Old Noah he was a godly man, ““This water tastes a little high He tapped the casks and filled his can; Since inan and beast, condemned of sin, He drank them dry and praised the Lord, Were drowned so recently therein; Such virtue is its own reward. A poor old Patriarch like me He drank, from when the flood was o’er, Needs something else to make his tea.” Three hundred years and sixty more. The Lord reached into Paradise, From this we learn, the truly wise Plucked thence a grapevine, gift of price, The flowing bowl do not despise; And gave it Noah with smile benign, And, item, that a godly man And bade him watch and tend the vine — Shuns drinking water, when he can, At least, ’tis so the record saith — Because therein were drowned we find Which tickled Noah almost to death. All sinful beasts and human kind. German Students Sone. oy There were two men at Stevens Tech, And they were wise, you bet; They used no cribs, but in their place The deaf-mute’s alphabet. And all went well until one day One man in Webb’s exam., While integrating areas, Broke the knuckles on both hands. M. ’O4. I5I A VACA TIONSIDY EL: The moon behind the landscape Did at last sink out of sight, And the gentle bat got weary And flit no more his flight, But still upon the woodpile There I sat out in the night, And still my dreamy thoughts did dwell Upon another subject quite. I sat upon the woodpile All by myself one night, Where the new young moon was shining With a soft celestial light, And the evening bat was flitting— A most peculiar flight — But ah! my thoughts were flitting To another subject, quite. Now there’s romance in a woodpile On a soft romantic night, And the moon hath e’er been known to shed A most romantic light. And who shall say the bat doth flit An unromantic flight ?— But ah! my ten conditions Were another subject quite. O. 1. Havbinthere. THE ABSENT-MINDED PHILANTHROPIST. Then spake the philanthropist’s servant, ‘‘There’s a man outside who begs— A poor old blind paralytic— And he has two wooden legs.” The philanthropist sat in his study Signing subscription lists, And he thought of the poor in the city And his tears fell down like a mist. The philanthropist spake to the servant As he brushed the tears away, ‘‘Go tell him to jump in the river, We don’t want wooden legs to-day.” M. ’04. RUMINATIONS. When a man’s a Freshman He dreams of what he’ll do, And how the world will hustle When his college course is through; How he’ll overcome all obstacles, And make himself a name That posterity will blazon On the temple walls of fame. For the world is fairly standing still For just such men as he, And it’s hard for it to wait until He’s taken his degree. But when four years are over He has somehow changed his tune; The world has not increased its pace Nor don’t seem apt to soon; While he, eight weary hours a day, Good luck it isn’t ten, Bends o’er a sheet of tracing cloth And shoves a drawing pen. Lucius. TiS hINDSNE NR ie PPObEsSsSOR The wife of a Professor Lay dying in her bed; A famous doctor near her In solemn accents said: | ‘There is but one way to save her, One last and only chance, She must try a warmer climate, Like Italy or France.’’ The Professor heard in silence Seeming lost in mournful thought; And in silence left the sick room, And an axe in silence brought: Then spake unto the doctor With nonchalance and Verve, ‘‘I think you’d better soak her, I haven’t got the nerve!” M. ’04. ‘LOSBUGENIL. You, or Adeline, or Nell? Which ‘t will be I cannot tell. Adeline ’s a lily fair, Nell ‘s a rose beyond compare, You ‘re a modest violet. Which to choose and which forget? You, or Adeline, or Nell? Which ’t will be I cannot tell. Adeline, or Nell, or you? What the Dickens shall I do? Shall I take red, white, or blue ? Hang it all! I wish I knew. If I could but have all three, What an envied man I ’d be. Adeline, or Nell, or you? What the Dickens shall I do? Nell, or you, or Adeline? For one and all perhaps I ’ll pine. Adeline my suit may scorn, Nell may leave me all forlorn, You aside my heart may toss — All my gold be turned to dross. Nell, or you, or Adeline ? For one and all perhaps I ’ll pine. Jean Cole. HE Board wish to express their highest appreciation to Mr, Leonard D, Wildman, 90, whose patriotic and untiring efforts have contributed so much to the artistic excellence of this volume. Associated with Mr. Wildman in this meritorious work are the following artists, to whom the editors extend their heartfelt thanks : Miss Grace E, Wesson, Mr. OLiveR. ELLtswortu, ’94, Miss Mary M. MircueE tt, Mre Bo Re) HARRIS, 296, Miss Exixa Kipp, Mr R_ Leper, ’96, Mr. ALvin V. Boopy, ’93, Mr. BE. J. Muney, ’97, Mr. H. L. Lawton, ’94, Mies igl. WS IW, Way uiana DURE-DEVIL GREEN, THE PODUNK CYCLONE A benevolent and schol- arly farmer was once wend- ing his way along a country road, when he encountered, seated by the roadside, a poor yet needy tramp who gazed wistfully at an adja- Mi, Awe T Hf) i GF cent chicken yard, where a if Wc =e) 7 goodly company of hens ASS : : win ih me were pursuing an agile angle yi worm, ‘The expression of sad longing in the intelligent eyes of the commonwealer roused all the slumbering sympathy scattered through the unwieldly anatomy of os 1 eae ares ASSES ( the B. and S. farmer. Tears wa SN is . Le struggled to his eyes and meandered down the fur- rows of his firm but kindly face, and finally mingled with the roots of his wind sifters. Fora brief period the twitching about the corners of his generous facial aperture gave evidence of the emotional drama which was being enacted beneath the seams of his ancient vest. Even as his lips quivered, as about to express the tempest of pity which raged within, from behind the superstructure of mother earth which softened the strong lineaments of the stranger's. face there arose a hard dry laugh, which seemed to pierce the very arches of the heavens, and then scurry along the forest tops with a wild unearthly sough. The flash of chain lightning was not quicker than the panther-like movement of the farmer’s storm parachute, and his clarion voice rang out—‘‘ Why sit ye there all the day idle?” Scarcely had the reverberating hills returned the last echo than the Coxyite was seen to crouch low, a desperate gleam lurked beneath his beetling brows, his long finger nails sang deeply into the flesh of his clenched hands Editor's Note.—Your dollar's worth stops here, and although we regret the inconvenience of the location, it is impossible to be dealing out gilt-edge literature for nothing. Those who can’t work until they have read the sequel to this intensely dramatic tale are recommended to lead a life of ease. 156 LIBEL DEPARTMENT. (FULLY PROTECTED.) Persons of strong characteristics and vindictive temperaments are cautioned against trying to get more than their money's worth by proceeding farther. ZNO Ulin) lac Ui I) Uae” With apologies to HO-RAT-IUS, Lord Macarley, Ninety-Stx, and the reader. The Sophomores of Stevens’ By the nine gods they swore, That the great class of ninety-six Should suffer wrong no more: By the nine gods they swore it And named a trysting day And bade their messengers ride forth, East and West and South and North, To summon their array. East and West and South and North Their messengers ride fast, Till half of little Germany Has heard their trumpet blast :— ‘«Shame on the craven Sophomore Who dares to hide his face The while his eager class-mates Are on a ‘wild goose chase’.” Washington Street and Hudson From Fifth street unto Twelfth Are close patrolled by gangs of Sophs Who peer around with stealth; On many a lonely corner Stand cabs with chargers old And cabmen hired for lawless work By half their weight in gold. 158 For the Sophs had heard the Freshmen A dinner were to hold, And deeply was a scheme evolved By their leading spirit bold. Stung by defeat at foot-ball, And posters gory red, They swore to break that dinner up And steal the Freshman head. And sorely leaked their purses Upon that fateful day, To furnish drinks for all the crowd, And cabmen too, to pay; But the cabs were old and shaky And the horses staid and quiet, And the goat looked down from the Palisades Pondering many future raids On cushions old, cabwheels decayed, And horses’ tails done up in braids, — A change from tin-can diet. Macbeth, he left the Institute With spirits free as air, No thought of dinner in his mind, Save plain Hoboken fare. With wily Sophs his shadows Old Mac was undismayed, And led the chase around several blocks, Amused at the parade. Past several Sophs, who eyed him Till brought unto a stand, By the fair false words of the great namesake Of him who leads the band. The gilly shouts the figures By Freshmen loved so well, And round the corner came a hack And Sophs, who sprang from every crack From here to Guttenberg and back, Came down the street pell-mell. There was Evertsz, fiery Spaniard, And Chew, Virginia’s hope, And Bruckner of the flaxen curls, And his holiness, the Pope, And Kennedy, the ladies’ man, And Harris in the cab With their ‘‘level-headed” president, Ready the prize to grab. Short was Macbeth’s resistance For cautioned by a friend, He thought it was a ‘‘reuben game,’ And tried not to defend Himself, and his class honor, His comfort being this— He could miss no class dinner For there was none to miss. 5) Alone was President Macbeth But constant still in mind, The cabman’s back before him lay, Sophs grabbed him from behind. Naught he spake to ‘‘the level-headed,” And to Harris naught spake he But he thought of how we ‘‘reubed” them And he snickered in his glee. They reached the gloomy (?) prison After a journey long, And whiled away the weary hours With liquor, laugh and song. Macbeth enjoyed his outing Till triendstherdid rejoin, For—on his word he would not stray From out the house until next day The jailer Sophs sent him away Persuaded to this course (they say) By bribes in form of Coyne. MORAL. Tor seeathesimoraleot im yetale Dear Soph, is easy quite, Don’t be fo sure you have such fruit Unless the date is right; But let us sing long live the King, And Prexie long live he, And when Macbeth next rides abroad May I be there to see. 159 = 8 y i, Pig Ar RES r é ‘ rs FZ Hy Sas ya NIAAA A NEW BOON TO FOOT-BALL PLAYERS. THE BLLSWORTH EHLHAR-PAD. Endorsed by the Leading Foot-Ball Artists of the Present Day. We claim the following advantages for this great invention: 1st — By the use of two (2) of them the present system of verbal signals can be entirely dis- pensed with. 2d.— Enhances the fierce appearance of player. 3d.— With slight practice, the art of deftly shifting the pad to protect various parts of the anatomy can be readily acquired. 4th.—Vibrations of ear-drum coincident with swats on the head inversely proportional to the square of the thickness ( Wood's Resistance of Materials). Other advantages too numerous to mention are fully described and illustrated in our new catalogue for 1894. In three sizes with or without automatic arrangement which rings gong when pad becomes displaced, thus permitting time to be called until proper adjustment can be made. Orders of lots of over fifty (50) will be accompanied by a complete volume of ‘‘Foot-Ball as I Found it,” by Allover Bellowsworth. 160 ID. iG ss) db Gices Doe. Stillman joined the yacht club For one day Dal got frisky, And began to keep a log. And in his playful way He writes it up quite often, Doc. Stillman in his log book But once he slipped a cog. Said, ‘‘ Dal was full to-day.” Then Dal in vain protested, He swore ’till all was blue, For Doc. met all his protests By saying, ‘‘It is true!” Then Dal said, ‘‘ By Fresenius, So Dal he swiped the log book, — By Leeds and Hz O! And Doc. and Dal don’t speak — I'll square things with the Doctor, For Dal he wrote in capitals If it takes a lung, you know!” “DOCS SOBRE REALE STAIS: WEEK? M. 04. They say that Dudley Coleman, When the Seniors graduate, Will go into a brewery To work, as sure as fate. I do not know which company But will, Ehret’s too late. This is no groundless rumor, No fabricated fake; I know just what position Dud Coleman’s going to take; For Dudley is a jumper, And it’s hops he’s going to make. MM. 04. THREE MEN IN A BOAT. This tale concerns some of the yachting experiences of three jolly would-be mariners, whom we shall call R. Schneider, Ferdinand Cherubim and Aminadab Scraggs, although we are sure Mr. E. P. Buffet will accuse us of plagiarism. It seems that a number of years after the ‘ solidification of the nebulous constituents of the earth,” that Aminadab Scraggs, the Captain and Acting Vegetarian of the yacht ‘‘Amezppa,” invited Messrs. Schneider and Cherubim to accompany him on a cruise up Short Island Sound; Mr. Schneider to hold the position of the ‘‘Preserver of the Life-preservers,”” and Mr. Cherubim that of the ‘‘ Dog-watch”’ (there being no dog, his duties were to guard a ten-gallon kerosene can, whose contents had a tendency to mingle with the edibles stored between decks). ‘« All hands on deck to get under way!” shouted the Captain one June morning, and so after the mainsail had been hoisted with many a ‘‘ Heave ye, H-O,” and the anchor properly ‘‘catted”’ by the Dog-watch, the gallant cat-boat Amezppa,” bore away on her course. The Captain, tiller in hand, now studied the only chart on board, a S. I. R. R. map, and having decided that the course was 8. by E.4S., proceeded to instruct his crew in their duties. “The principal duties of Dog-watch are, first, stand by to lay to, and second, heave the lead,” explained the Captain to his admiring audience. ‘Those of the Preserver of the Life-preservers are first, to take care of the ballast, and second, stand by to clear the fire-escapes,”’ continued the Skipper. So interested had they all been in this lecture on a sailorman’s duties, that no one noticed a barge bearing down on them. We shudder when we think of the disaster which would have ended the cruise had not the Preserver of the L.-p's sprung to the tiller which the Captain had let go of with the idea that the best thing to do was to fend off the approaching barge with his hands. The yacht thus escaped with few injuries from a glancing collision and proceeded without further incident through Hell Gate (pronounced Hurl Gate by the Captain), arriving off Blackstone, Short Is., where the other yachts were, about eight bells in the afterfwon. Firing a salute with a navy-revolver the yacht came to anchor in about seven fathoms with the entire cable of five fathoms length, out. After a little integrating the Captain found that more cable was needed, and borrowing some from a yacht near by, finally secured the yacht in a safe berth. Next morning the ‘‘Amezppa” accompanied the other yachts of the Stevens Yacht Club to Greenwich, Conn. A very enjoyable sail, during which the crew learned that standing in the way of the boom when the boat jibes over is not what it is cracked” up to be. To celebrate the arrival of the fleet, the ‘‘chef” of the ‘‘ Amezppa” determined to outdo himself in culinary “stunts.” And certainly the Dog-watch, who had been appointed to this 162 position because he had proved that it is proper to fry ham with lots of butter, did himself great honor in getting up this menu. SOUP (canned). HORS dCUVRES. Bread. Butter. Cheese. Crackers. POIS SON. Sardines. RELEVE. Fricassed Eggs, stuffed. ENTREE. Fried Bacon with salt. DESSERT. Pickled Onions. Saratoga Chips. The Captain being a vegetarian, prepared his own repast, consisting of Warmed Succotash. Mixed Pickles. Crackers. Saratoga Chips. When the sumptuous banquet was over the crew and Captain amused themselves by deciding which one should wash the dishes. The method being to make the man who swore the most in five minutes, perform this interesting operation, which for the sake of those who have never cruised on the ‘‘ Amezppa,” we will describe. After as much cleaning as possible with salt water and ordinary soap, the dishes were lowered over the side in a basket, where they stayed all night when the one who slept latest had to wipe them. We are sorry to state that the Captain was the most frequent candidate for both offices. The next day being bright and sunny, found the little yacht headed for Southport, Short Is., with a freshening breeze ‘‘athwart her bows,” as the Captain remarked, in his recently acquired sea-language, ‘By the great ‘ Marlinspike of the Fo’castle,’” said this doughty old salt-tar, ‘‘What say you land-lubbers to giving the folks ashore a treat by appearing in our swellest sea-togs. Mayhap we may capture the hearts of some fair damsels.” Jack was e’er a lady-killer. The idea being a g6dd one, the crew and Captain ‘‘stowed braces,” and soon stood forth radiant in white duck trowsers and the accompanying fixings. ‘ Ding ding, ding ding,” went the tin pan serving for the ship’s bell, which the captain him- self always struck. ‘Two o’clock and all’s well,” responded the Dog-watch from his perch in the bow. But the Captain, casting his eye aloft, remarked as it came down again, ‘‘Shiver my timbers! you lubber, see you not yonder blackish cloud which will soon engulf us in its inky darkness! Ah! woeisme. Weare undone. But haste ye, shorten sail, brace yards, or zounds! we be dead men!” The storm came on apace, but the Captain, placing the tiller in the Dog-watch's hand, strode up and down the deck and cursed his luck. As the boat came in the wind, all hands turned to and soon reefed the mainsail down, and just in time to meet the squall. The waves ran high, the spray dashed over them, and to make the scene more uncanny, the sea-gulls sailing majestically overhead, uttered their shriek cry to rude accompaniment of the howling wind. : “Allis lost!’’ shouted the Captain, as he saw his special box of crac kers go by the board, and sank down a helpless mass in the cabin. But his crew were more stout-hearted, and after buffet- ing the waves for several weary hours succeeded in running the yacht safely in Southport harbor. ‘‘May Allah be praised,” said the Dog-watch, as he viewed the welcome shore, ‘‘let’s anchor in this snug cove.” ‘Well said, my hearty,” responded the brave Captain, who now that the danger was past had come out of the cabin where he had been ‘‘studying the chart” (as he afterward said). ‘‘Let fall,” and the heavy anchor sank with a gurgle into the soft and unctuous mud. Yet their victory over the elements was dimmed by the condition of their clothes which were soiled beyond recognition. So the Captain spent several hours before turning in, in wash- ing his duck trousers, actuated we hope by a love of cleanliness rather than vanity. But in the ‘‘stilly watches of the night” they blew overboard from their perch on the top of the cabin, where they had been laid to dry, and no doubt Davy Jones is wearing them now or else they are in his ‘ Locker.” Next morning the poor Captain was heartbroken over his loss and could not be induced to accompany his crew on a visit to Mr. S.’s aunt and uncle, who lived in Southport, near the shore. After landing them, he said he was off for a swim, and rowing about a mile and a half up the shore selected a very wild spot and ran the boat in. Hardly, however, had he commenced to disport himself in the waves when he perceived an elderly female, veiled, and carrying a parasol and a book, walking slowly up the beach. It was now too late to retreat, and so he was obliged to remain in the water in hopes that she would pass by; when, horrors! she sat down near his clothes, evidently not seeing them or his boat, and commenced to read. The Captain was now in a terrible fix for the water was cold and the tide which was rising, would soon reach his clothes, which were placed in a heap on the sand. So he splashed, puffed and did everything short of hallooing to make the old lady go away, but she was unmoved, After about an hour of agony the old lady walked away and the Captain finally got back to the ‘‘ Amezppa,” a wreck, for his clothes were soaked. And he has never explained fully to his crew how they got so wet, and would probably have never known that the elderly female was Mr. S., who had borrowed some of his aunt's raiment for the occasion, if it had not been for —, but that is another story, as Kipling says. 164 (Dir WAIN SI@anNi. Have you read in eccentrics of old, In the legends alumni have told, Of professors who did them great harm, Like a story from Dante’s Inferno, Of DeVolson, the author of Thermo, DeVolson, who lives on the farm ? How, erect, at the blackboard he stands, How he springs on the boys the same lecture With a new box of chalk in his hands, That for years has done duty on flexure, While the fragments rain down on the floor; And for years in the future it will; And equations he writes without number, Tis an old mediaeval tradition, While the students all peacefully slumber, A horrible, weird superstition, And the zephyrs blow in at the door. But DeVolson believes in it still. How the papers he takes as he stands Once a term, when the faculty meet To conditions are changed in his hands To jump on the boys with both feet, In a manner that drives one to drink; Just to prove that they do as they please, And the eyes of the victim then linger Among them, majestic, is standing. On the trails of DeVolson’s fore-finger, DeVolson, of Boonton, expanding Denoted by blood colored ink. His whiskers to filter the breeze. 105 GER ERINGS PERSONA ETE: William Bradhurst Osgood Field! What a name to cart through life! William Bradawl Osgood Field! Think of writing to your wife! William Alphabet O’Field! Do not mind what people say ; William Bradstreet Osgood Field! You may need that name some day! Billy Bradhurst Osgood Field! If a job you cannot find, Billy Bradhurst Ossy Field! Do not lose your peace of mind, Willie Braddy Ossy Field! Then your name consolidate. William Bradhurst Osgood Field! What a clothes-line it would make. M. ’O4. ONES IURDS OF ONE: Great physicists, these brilliant times At rich Lehigh or Boston Tech, Assistants six or seven have To save the Prof. from mental wreck; While here at Stevens’ learned shrine Doc. Mayer’s ship is poorly manned. One-third of one the manning is, Small wonder that the crew gets ‘ T never use bicycles, no!” Said Harry E. McGowan, ‘ T’d just as soon walk standing up As walk while sitting down!” i ie NOY 166 A TADK ON BOILERS. Boilers is durn queer things, an’ when a feller wonct knows all about ‘em, an’ then has ter fuss round one he feels some as if he ought ter keep singing ‘‘ My Home is in Heaven,” or some sech thing, so old St. Peter could hear him coming and take down the bars. My boy, Tom, knows all about ’em. Since I queezed old Uncle Sam fer that pension on account of this cane what I carries, I jist guessed I’d have an Ingineer in the family, insted of having em all pushin’ of plows and sech like. So I just rared up one day, and says I, kind of careless like, as if it was an everyday notion, ‘‘Tom, I cal’late yerll have ter drop them pertaters, and dig out fer 167 Hobucken, where that er Stevens Institute is, an’ acquire ther polish as becomes one of yer kin” an’ general gallus ’sociations.”” Tom acted as if he’d run a’foul of a rattler, but I continyered to chaw and look every-day like, an’ the old woman, bein’ near, jined in in the same key, which settled the bizness, and inside of a fortnight Tom swooped down on Hobucken, an’ I cal’late the jay-hawks opened their eyes when he hove in sight, fer he was rigged up most powerful, an’ what, with my weddin’ coat an’ a new pair of boots, was a sight’ for sore eyes. Wall, be that as it may, I cal’late Tom ’s terrible smart now, fer he’s been there four or five years, and the fellers what teaches him are the biggest guns out, and he says the old sport what tells about bilers is one of the largest turnips in the whole outfit. Last summer when Tom cum home ter rest he fetched his pictur’, an’ I could see in a minit that he was one of them kind what didn’t care about nothin’ but science, cos he didn’t wear no cravat, nor shiny leather boots, nor any of them trappin’s what stamps a man as what my woman calls ‘‘a friv’lus article.” It was last summer that Tom told me about them bilers, and I’ll be garl durned if I’ hev another steam thrasher within a thousand rods of these here diggin’s, if I hev to take down them old flails ag’in! Tom used ter sit by the hour and tell me about bilers, and I s’pose I know more about ’em, and their pesky tricks, than any feller here-abouts, and bein’ as ther ain’t anything perticeler ter do, I don’t mind postin’ yer upa bit about ‘em. ‘‘Yer comprehension wouldn't allow yer ter foller me through all the types,’ as Tom says, and which are as thick as fleas on a dog. Just ter give yer an idee, and leaving out the drived forms, there ’s the tublous and the tublar, to say nuthin’ of them what ain’t got no tubes; then there's the extarnelly and the etarnelly fired bilers. I never did git a real good idee of the etarnelly fired rig, but s’pose she ’s a sort of repeater-like and keeps right on firing till she busts, for all of the durned things bust sometime, ’cept one what Tom called a water tube, what couldn’t bust all to wonct, but went off like a pack of fire- crackers, so everybody could dig out fer the woods. Then comes the horizontal, what blows yer flat; an’ the vertical, what sends yer straight up; an’ the porcupine, what shoots yer full of tubes. Icould go right on, but it wouldn’t be no use fer yer couldn’t understand, and they all stack up about the same so far as the coroner goes. Now thet yer hev a fair idee of ther gen’ral git-up of ther things, I ll give yer a few pinters on how they work. First yer pump ’em full of water and chuck in some pertaters or some sech vegetable to help along ther digestion of ther biler, cause, though Tom didn't just make it clear, it ‘pears ter me thet all bilers hev a sort of dispepsie an’ don’t digest all what comes through ther feed pipe. Biled pertaters, bein’ very healthy, kinder tones up ther intarnal apparatus of ther biler, and she don’t hev ter hev her linin’ scraped so often. Ter cum back ter how things work: —Yer now hev ther biler all filled up an’ ready fer bizness, thet is, just as soon as yer stir upa fire under her an’ get a sizzle started. Now comes the part what yer won’t understand, but I'll tell yer so yer can be thinken’ it over. Ther question is— how in thunder does thet fire burnin’ 168 under a big tank full er water an’ pertaties bring out ther stuff what shoves ingines, blows whis- tles, an’ helps ter keep ther population down? Well, it all comes in ther term Thurmule Units, an’ when yer hev a clear idee of thet tarm there ain’t no stoppin’ yer in ingineerin’, My under- standin’ of it ain’t very clear, but the main kernel of it is thet the fire is full of them Thurmule Units which git inter ther biler somehow, an’ don’t mix well with ther water, what gits jumpin’ around and trys to throw them out. After awhile ther Units get tired of tryin’ ter stay in and all pile out of a pipe built for the purpose an’ which leads them to the ingine or other contrivance, where they work off their mad fit by shovin’ things all around. ‘Ther’ is lots of other pints about bilers, but yer hev the bulk of ther subject, an’ when Tom gits home yer can draw him out and git the rest. Now git out in thet terbacca an’ snap ther head off every garl durned worm yer find, 169 Whale Ib Nes Here in this dismal pen, Darkly abysmal den, Slaving incessantly, , Thoughts evanescently Rove through my cranium. Thoughts of Uranium, Erbium, Rhodium, Yttrium, Sodium, Tungsten, Rubidium, Sulphur, Iridium, Carbon, Vanadium, Boron, Palladium. Tables exactingly Confuse me distractingly. This would make Priestly sigh — Not so the beastly eye Of one unnamable Shadowing, haunting me, With jibes irrestrainable, Vexing me, daunting me, Affronting me, taunting me,— See him insatiate, While I emaciate, Filter, precipitate, Separate, triturate. Conditions all staring me Spectre eyes glaring me — Would that Pa Wall were near! Him could I call more dear — Rather Matt Lackland here Anyone — anything — Than ORLD BELUW.WHERE ALLS AGLOW THE FACULTY WILK BE THERE: LL£L£=—L LZ CAO M EA aA | | y, “HELL EEBUA'S — his ist—u! Wau in | Wy AUTOMATIC 1) = STOKER, wg we Pay. Y pp MEOAK ANY ore lLonA a TNS POINTER SZONS ebE WO Siriiba : The dear old man has intentions the best, And his thoughts I believe are as deep asa well; He has written some books, not by special request, Nor yet for a purpose that any can tell. The statements inserted are doubtless correct, Being most of them copied from writers of note, But he failed in the cribbing to rightly connect, So he usually fails to explain what he wrote. 171 This lover of Rankine is surely enough To drive your blood frozen right back to the heart. His glittering eye recognizes your bluff, Causing your nerve like a flash to depart. His scorn is supreme for indefinite speech, And he thinks that to smoke ‘will lead to perdition, So if you’re a smoker keep out of his reach, Or he'll curtail your joy with a beastly condition. Beloved by the boys, who for short call him J—y, The smile that he wears is of infinite splendor; He handles his legs in a manner quite snaky, While his feet, getting mixed, wander off on a bender. He understands students beyond any doubt, And in teaching brings out for his own private use A method of sifting the useless chaff out, Thus avoiding all systems complex and abstruse. Suppose that a man of electrical science, Carries a rheostat fixed in his brain, So the current of thought passing through the appliance, Is resisted and spoiled by the internal strain: The truth of the fact will come out in a lecture In a drear monotone so conducive to slumber, The subject in interest will rival Wood's flexure, While calm sleeping forms the benches encumber. Doting on the dentoids of an epicyclic pinion, Toying with the molars of a sweet elliptic gear, He finally concluded that he’d air his pet opinions Of the way they should be drawn so to properly appear. You will find it in his volume of useless little hints; He guyed himself securely on the literary day When he worked upon the subject with variegated tints, Yet the bluster of the cyclone nearly carried him away. ANSWERS TO GORRESPONDENTS. Hisrortan.—Your idea is quite absurd — Prof. Wood was not associated with Columbus in the discovery of Bensonhurst, but was at that time developing a theory which has since become famous under the somewhat technical name —‘‘ Carrot juice as a butter color.” Oxotona Rye Wuiskey Co.—He died nearly a year ago, and we suffer a common grief. His watchful eye was ever filled with the kindly light of your precious product, and the memory of his cloven breath still clings to the cob-webs of the library. Grover CLevELAND.—Gallaher graduates this year, and if you insist on resigning he may take your job as a personal favor, provided the incumbent duties of the office do not detract too much from his dignity as ‘‘ Chief Terrestrial Potentate.” Ananias.—We don’t know just why you turned over in your grave, but you might as well keep your face down, henceforth. You wern’t half bad in your time, but Doc. is right up to date, and of course you are out of it. EIGHTY-EIGHT.—Oh yes, Billy B. wears the same sporty black tie, but will probably invest in a new one since his short-hand method of removing blots with the identical pen that made them has won so many credentials. It’s beastly humiliating on the pen, and a great boon to stationers, but Billy dropped a hint that it was a good thing, so we all use them. Honesty.—The job lot of H’s which you found are doubtless the property of Professor Lack- land, and probably broke away from a store of assorted —ell’s which are kept in stock for Freshmen. Escorr.—It was entirely the lady's fault. No wonder the Holtz machine turned and did such a shocking thing, when she tried to spark with it. The only feature we regret is that the boys did ‘‘ Geyer” so. Harper Bros. — Your letter regarding Kollstede’s application for the position of manager of your establishment is at hand. We give our unqualified recommendation, and guarantee that the fit- ness of the choice will be amply proven by your sterling publications being read centuries from now. Queen Victoria.—The only man on our roll worthy of becoming your consort is Buffett, ’94. He has every qualification. Kindly send your picture and general description, and if he deigns a favorable answer we will cable you at once that the royal coppersmith can get out the stock for a crown of sufficient dimensions, E. M. Harrison, Sr.—Yes, we have your son’s Class Dinner speech, and will send you the expurgated copy as soon as the ubiquitous allusions of a degenerate nature are all recognized and plucked forth. We fear that the remaining skeleton will afford but a meagre source from which to judge Benjy’s literary ability. Dr La VERGNE REFRIGERATING Co.—President Morton begs leave to state that it would be manifestly improper for him to enter his smile in the competitive refrigerant test which you propose. The recent freshman class has reduced Prof. Riesenberger’s smile to 4o degrees below, which, although not quite so arctic as our respected President’s, is far more constant, and we have the Professor’s sanction to enter it. Sratistician.—We use Rankine. It fulfils every function of a harmless narcotic, and we also recommend it as a most efficient stimulus to the development of modesty in rising mathematical prodigies. 174 G@ MOST DEGENERATE SPECTACLE. Charlie Mac has the knack Of making his lectures breezy, But only a word at a time is heard From his silent partner Reisy. 175 GENERAL INDEX ON LAST PAGE, MANUFACTURERS OF | N F Si FE E IL FEEEES FOR MACHINE SHOP LOCE SOLES, MILLING CUTTERS. ETC. POLISHED DRILL LOD S, SHEET USTEEL FOR SAIVS, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. ROCK DRILL STEEL. MACHINERY AND SPRING STEER E: COLL ED SPRINGS, STEEL FORGINGS, ETC. A. W. SOPER, President. R. M. DIXON, Mechanical Engineer. ROBERT ANDREWS, Vice-President, W. R. THOMAS, Treasurer, C. H. HOWARD, Secretary. he Safety Car Heating and lighting Go, wsnten.. 160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE HEATING SYSTEM. LB By Hot Water Circulation and Direct Steam with Regulating Devices. Reliable and Uniform Heat. Both these Systems Economical and Rapid Circulation. Gibbs Automatic Coupler of Westinghouse Type. Absolutely Steam Tight. recetved FIRST PREMIUM THE LIGHTING SYSTEM. at the The Celebrated Pintsch Compressed Oil Gas Method. In use on over 55,000 cars in Europe and America. And with all this equipment its World's record for safety, in ten years past is unequalled by any other railway illumination. Columbian Exposition. The Best, most Economical and only safe light for railroad purposes. In brilliancy and cleanliness unsurpassed. —= This system has been adopted by the United States Lighthouse Board for Lighting Buoys, by the Government's first postal railway cars, and by both of the Sleeping Car Companies. xiii [AME TOWNSEND COMPANY, Successors to JAMES O. Morse. EsTABLISHED 1849. ———— Wrought Iron Pipe and Boiler “Tubes. Manufacturers of all kinds of Brass and Iron Fittings for Steam, Gas and Water; Steam and Water Gauges, Steam Traps, Gate Valves, Radiators, Raitway, Mitt anp ENGINEERS Suppiies, Gas anD STEAM FITTERS’ TOOUS EC: “6 John St., and 29, 31, and 33 Platt St. A. A. Dame, President. O. T. Sumner, Secretary. KEUFFED Gv ESSE @ Gig eiNiy: Cree LS 127 FULTON AND 42 ANN STS., NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Drawing + Materials- and - Surveying - Instruments. PARAGON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Each piece Stamped KEUFFEL ESSER CO,, or K. E. CO. Hard Rubber Triangles, Curves, ete. Steel Triangles, T-Squares, Straightedges. Wooden Triangles, T-Squares, Curves, etc Scales of Ivory, Boxwood; Paper Scales. K. E. Co. Paragon Scales, divided on white edges Drawing Papers, Mounted Papers, Tracing Cloth, ete. Water Colors, India Ink. China Ware, Brushes, Pencils, Pens, Thumbtacks. {9) Ali our Goods are Warranted. 10) Special Terms to Students. 10) XiV Wave ke Sr GAO EILIENE (GOx, Ml anniners YacHt Aency Manufacturers and Importers of and Dealers in Telegraph, Telephone, Electric Light, Power Railway, and General Electrical Supplies. 45 BEAVER ST., NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1873. s AND 7 DEY STREET, = vies NEW YORK. £e Miniature Incandescent Lamps, Batteries, | pe ee Catalogue of eee Cables, Wires, Insulators, | and foreign Yachts for sale mailed Burglar Alarms, Bells, Electro-Platers’ Supplies, Medical Batteries, Dentists’ Outfits, etc. On request. Yachts jor charter, Basins in Brooklyn for laying up yachts. Printed pei: as on dpplication, STANDARD ELECTRICAL TEST INSTRUMENTS. | ae [@s Send for a copy of our Electrical Measurement Instrument and Testing Apparatus Catalogue. MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE OBTAINED. H. E. GRABAU, Stratton Separator DELIVERS GueRveyine Perch DRY aU other Bupose, no matter how Transits and Levels. long your steam pipe or how MANUFACTURER OF | much your boiler may prime. An absolute safeguard. A REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. source of economy, THE GOUBERT MEG. GO., 14 and 16 Church Street, Cor, Cortlandt, | NEWRY ORK | NEW YORK CITY. Peta CUAMBERS SI: XV A. F. BROWN, Engineers, Founders and Machinists. (ESTABLISHED 1854.) POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY. STEAM SIRENS For Lighthouse, Steamship, Factory and Fire Signals. SPECIAL. SE Lr-OTLINGIBBARING. For Heavy and High-speed Shafting. Estimates and Plans furnished for Transmitting Power by HORIZONTAL and VERTICAL SHAFTINC, also for erecting same. F. BROWN’S SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FRICTION CLUTCH COUPLING. 17 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. xvi ‘ADMIT, NEAT —NOT GAUD VY -FOR THE APPAREL OFT’ PROCLAIMS THE MAN 7” ° (fo as Mery yA “(osTty THY HABIT AS THY PURSE WILL MS) rH ont meat nor one Sua) eee ff f SS , es bvilding of Clothes is more of a profession with v5 9 than a trade, FITS design the patterns® YW Ni ( ys S| y @) EI oT een ‘A : ING | O ‘SHAT “| rate ne “ Vi YY Via Cs) | TWOSTORES } 26 BE 267, BROADWAY AND 418420%422 BROADWAY BELOW CHAMBERS ST. A COR. CANAL ST. : He ia NEW YORK ae Xvil Is your, clothes-money-by-the-year too much? New York is a “dreadfully extravagant place to live in;” and yet clothes-money-by-the-year isn’t much _ here. } Have we anything to do with it, we wonder. Clothes, hats, shoes, furnishings, and your money back if you want it. Let us send you our year-book. ROGERS PE Eo le ce Coy. Turee Broapway Srores: Prince, Warren, 32d Streets. NE Was COues Xviil ESTABLISHED 1818, BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READYSMADESAND MADE OS MEASURE. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men’s Ready-Made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Chil- dren, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in larger wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. Hats for Boys and Youths—Lincoln, Bennett Co. and other makes. In Furnishing Goods—Allen, Solly Co.’s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Scotch long Hose, ete. xix Eve f aS 22 = Wy, 4 A oe — 2 Bay ‘ = 8 me - rn £ Vee - ieee a ” BAA , 4 BR )°- ees ay: ON ee «yy Px rd ars aR Joes ae HOFFMAN. HOUSED ie RHOFFMAN HOUSES” ? SET The f OTE ae, aN Dace SI ALBEE! MARL E ‘HOTE ) ALBEMARLE, (HOTEL. 44 i = VA ei om wed fo 4 = 4 = Games) op Por me Sea m= aaa lA Vom LEIS ow we eww teh aw ceed om iw il CLLEGE —_ wo 107 and 1109 Broadway, Albemarle Hotel. [58 Broadway, Near Liberty Street, New York. AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN] BEVERY Seige XX ERIGED: E HOUS THE PRIDE OF TH (USED BY STEVENS-INSTITU UE: Results Obtained in an Evaporative Test of an Improved Wharton-Harrison Safety Boiler, At the Central Light and Heat Station of the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Conducted by Prof. H. W. Spangler. Nov. 23, 1893 DATE OF TEST, NOVEMBER 23D, (893. Duration of Trial, Grate Surface, ; : (g' 3’ wide, 5’ 0” long) ; . I Water-Heating Surface, Steam-Heating Surface, ; ‘ é : Ratio of Water-Heating Surface to Grate Sur- face, . . . . . : . . Steam Pressure in boiler, by gauge (corrected), Atmospheric Pressure, per barometer, Absolute steam pressure, � : Force of draught, in inches of water, Average temperature, external air, Average temperature, fire room, Average temperature, escaping gases, Average temperature of feed water, Total amount of fuel consumed, Moisture in coal, Dry coal consumed, : Total refuse in coal 1,002 lbs., Total combustible, ‘ : Dry coal consumed per hour, Combustible consumed per hour, : 5 : Percentage moisture in steam, (Tested with a ‘‘Barrus’ Universal Calorimeter), é : Number of degrees superheated, (Tested with a “Barrus Calorimeter), ; : ; Total weight of water pumped into boiler, Water actually evaporated corrected for quality of steam, . : : 3 3 : Equivalent water evaporated into dry steam from and at212°F., . : Equivalent total heat derived from fuel, 55,34 87.14 Ibs. Ww Wont Nw Hoh s C or No) in top) eit 12) ISO an oo oo O55 Ur to hours. Equivalent water evaporated into dry steam sq. ft. from and at 212° F. per hour, : - sq. ft. Water actually evaporated per lb. of dry coal SO eeubs from and at pressure and temperature, Equivalent water evaporated per lb. of dry coal from and at 212° F., Equivalent water evaporated per lb. of com- .646 lbs. bustible from and at 212° F., : F : .786 lbs. Equivalent water evaporated per Ib. of coal with one-sixth refuse, at 7o lbs. gauge } pressure from temp. 100° F., : ; : Dry coal actually burned per sq. ft. of grate per hour : ; 5 ; ¢ : Consumption of dry coal (} refuse assumed) per sq. ft. of grate per hour, Consumption of dry coal (4 refuse assumed) .16 lbs. | per sq. ft. of water-heating surface per hour : : : : 3 ; : | ; : : lbs. Water evaporated from and at 212° F. per sq. lbs. ft. of water-heating surface per hour, lbs. Water evaporated from temperature of 100° F. into steam at 7o lbs. gauge pressure per hour per sq. ft. grate surface, . , 5 Water evaporated from temperature of 100° F. into steam at 70 lbs. gauge pressure per Ibs. | hour per sq. ft. of water-heating surface, Horse-power on basis of 30 lbs. of water per hoy || hour from roo° F. to steam at 7o lbs. pres- | Surew. : . ; ; : : : Ibs. Horse-power on basis of 30 lbs. water into steam BUDSU oul per hour from and at 212° F., NOTE. In August, 1890, two 60 H. P. Wharton-Harrison Safety Boilers were installed and placed in service in the Library Building of this University. To carry out the plans of the University for the concentration of all their steam plants in one central Station, these two boilers were taken down after nearly three years’ use, moved to the new building, enlarged and reset in the form of a single boiler, from which boiler the above results were obtained. HARRISON SAFETY BOILERS. 5720.2 ee lOse 8.22 lbs, 9.86 lbs. 11.92 lbs. 8.64 Ibs. 12.82 Ibs. 12.47 lbs. 0.308 lbs. 3.06 lbs. 123.9 Ibs. 2.66 Ibs. 166 190.97 Marrison Safety Boiler Works, NEW YORK OFFICE: F. £. IDELL, 26 COURTLAND ST. GERMANTOWN JUNCTION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. XX1i BISHOP = GUTTA-PERCHA COMPANY, . MANUFACTURERS OF . . RePEGRArh TELEPHONE 8° BEECTRICG LIGHT Came a INSULATED WIRES 5 AND e GUTTA-PERCHA GOODS, 422 to 426 Mast 25th Street, Makes a Specialty of Highest Grades of Insulation for exacting conditions such as Draw Bridge Cables, Wires for Electric Cars, Electric Heating, Underground and Underwater work, and also high grades for inside wiring, IN HIGH INSULATION BESd HENRY A. REED, Manager. L. SCHUTTE CO. ith and Thompson Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Owners of Patents Be UNIVERSAL | DOU BLE TUBE INJECTOR: For sre all kinds and se manotetwen THF EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER, wm Bote Operated entirely by one handle. Will For Steam Engines, Steam Boats, and Lift Water 20 ft. Will take Hot Water up to 150 degrees temperature. Pumps from 10 H.-P. to 3000 H.- P., providing its own water STEAM. 5 supply under suction or using pressure water. PS = ooh THe WatTeR CHECK IS = AUTOMATIC, PERFECT ul = Afra 2 AND NOISELESS. THE MOST COMPLETE AND RELIABLE BOILER FEEDER KNOWN. OVERFLOW. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. MWS The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser can be applied to any Steam Engine. If water has to be lifted, will do its own pumping, the work being done by action of Exhaust Steam only. This cut shows Condenser attached to an Engine, and lifting its own Water Supply from River or Canal. Send for Lllustrated Catalogue. XXiv NASON STEAM TRAD, (SECTIONAL VIEW.) SS WY WK y (li? Y SZ lity Wf s @ U, Gig BS Ny WZ MY g a N Uy YW Yj N Y y N YY M lig y| pl NY | lg ) : g Z J SS WS ath SQ ZA B SITIES = N N N WN = N S Sy SY “Old Reliable.” Norre—These Traps are recommended for Service on any apparatus that requires the removal of the water of condensation from it, while maintaining full pressure of steam on its heating surface. Nason’s Parent Stream Trap. SERVICES TO WHICH THEY MAY BE APPLIED: For taking off the water of condensation from steam pipes and coils, and apparatus employed in steam heating; for draining steam kettles; for draining vacuum pans; for draining arnt kettles; for draining steam engine supply pipes, thus keeping cylinders free from water: ; for draining evaporating pans; for draining steam jackets on engines; for draining steam jackets on pumps; for draining stills in absorption ice machinery. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY Nason Manuracturinc Company, MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALTIES FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, 71 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK. J. M. ALLEN, W. B. FRANKLIN, F, B. ALLEN, ee eeLORCE: mm. - - President. = Vice-President. x - 2d Vice-President, - Secretary and Treasurer. XXV Cameron Steam Pumps. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A. ADAPTED TO ALL PURPOSES. NO OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR: Sinking Pumps. Piston Pattern Plunger Pattern, PunipssiOleeeens Boiler-Feeding, Mines, Refineries, Breweries, Tanneries, Irrigating, Fire Purposes, Railroads and Filling Tanks. Wet and Dry, Direct Acting and Crank Vacuum Pumps, also Air Compressors, Rams, SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURABLE, EFFICIENd: Artesian Well Pumps. The A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, FOOT OF EAST 23p STREET, NEW YORK. JOBN PATTERSON Go., TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, Nos. 25 and 27 West 26th Street, New York. (THE PATTERSON BUILDING.) — WN | | =) LIVERY DEPARTMENT. mn IN LIN = = = = N72 fe Importers for our own exclusive use of all colors in Drab, Blue, Green, Brown SAWN ‘ 5 - FAR ISS : be and Oxford Mixed Box Cloths for Great-Coats; Deyons for Body Coats, Stocki_ N| [ISs SS nettes and Kerseymeres for Breeches, and Valencias and Plushes for Waistcoats. NS i ; SAS a Also many specialties, such as the Green for Coaching Club and Westchester . AWN = = County Harriers, and Hunting Pinks in weight for use both in the field and for H fi SSX full dress. NN S WN NS N OUR FACILITIES FOR MAKING LIVERIES AND AUNT - ; il as Su LAAN, BURL AA FS aN NG OUTFITS ARE TOO WELL KNOWN TO REQUIRE == - SAS Wi he N MORE THAN A PASSING MENTION. == = N ee JOHN PATTERSON CO., 25 and 27 West 26th St., New York. Wittteot ALIONARY OR PATENT®SWIVEL BASES. Incomparable for Strength, Durability, Firm Hold and Quick Work. MANUFACTURED BY TOWER LYON, Pp eees at cionh Vom CHAMBERS sAND 7i ™ READE ST REEDS, ed for maintained superiority,” NEW YORK. —American Institute, XXVii Mahony Corrugated Crate Bar °° “c.tuenaces. SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF FUEL a y in MAHONY ENCINEERING CoO., 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. JAMES ROARTY., KOLESCH GO 155 FULTON ST., NEW YORK, NEAR BROADWAY. CONTRACTOR AND STEVEDORE, Y-—— CARTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, a eaut gee AND IMPORTERS CELLAR DIGGING A SPECIALTY. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, OFFICE roorT OF 7TH STREET NG MATERIALS, ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES ’ ‘ F STEVENS. “INSTITUTE DRAWING INSTRUMENT SET HOBOKEN, N. J. A SPECIALTY. XXvili THE H. B. SMITH CO. Mae MC ECeM See ee NEW YORK. MIE IMEI Ke [BIOL JE Re Adapted for Steam and Water Heat- iMate liar on Softicoal FOUNDRY: | WESTFIELD, MASS. PROVIDENCE. PHILADELPHIA. NEW HAVEN. | NEW YORK ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CoO., Ss. BERGMANN, President. Agents of the Edison Soe HEGRE Co. of New York for Edison Patented Supplies. Wiring, Construction, Etc., for Cential Station Service and Isolated Plants, Electric, Gas and Combination Fixture Manufacturers, Sockets, Switches, Cut-Outs, Motors, UES Arc Hanns Etes, Conduit Tubes and Appliances, EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER FURNISHED COMPLETE IN ONE CONTRACT. DUANE AND. ELM STREETS. : TELEPHONE 16 FRANKLIN. NO. 59 DUANE STREET. Z elas mlectrical Enoimecr. A WEEKLY REVIEW OF THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ELECTRICITY. IN HANDSOME, LARGE MAGAZINE FORM. During 1894 it contained 1,200 pages of valuable engineering text, and nearly 1,600 fine cuts. Its specialty is engineering work discussion and data. Headquar ters for electrical books, Send for catalogue. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 PER YEAR. THE ELECTRICAL ENCINEER, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. xoxox THE NORWALK AIR COMPRESSOR. CORREO IN THEORY . SUPERIORS TN PRA ICES RECOGNIZED AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD BY SKILLED ENGINEERS, AND USED BY THE MOST EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Ss THE BEST MACHINE FOR COMPRESSING AIR FOR ALL DYNAMIC PURPOSES - COPEGIALLY DESIGNED FOR ORIVING COAL CUTTERS, ROCK DRILLS, PUMPS, ENGINES , PNEUMATIC LOCOMOTIVES , ie 0K MINING « FULLY ROTECTED IN ALL IMPORTANT DETAILS OF eae BY Ucoe PATENT OL. MANUFACTURED By THE NORWILK IRON WORKS 00. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SO©s5 Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of CROSBY Pop Safety Valves Water Relief Valves, Improved Steam Gages Single Bell Chime Whistles, Gage Testers, Pressure Recording Gages. Counters, and Many Other Standard Specialties. CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR, WITH SARGENT’S ELECTRICAL ATTACHMENT FOR TAKING ANY NUMBER OF DIAGRAMS SIMULTANEOUSLY. STEAM GAGE AND VALVE CoO., Bosworth’s Feed- Water Regulator for Maintaining an WY -Even Water Line in Fast Steaming Boilers. at | op SOLE LICENSEES FOR nh 4 BRANDEN VALVES (Rubber With Wire-Coil Insertion) For All Kinds of Lt Ey Steam and Power Pumps. Will Outlast Three Plain Rubber Valves. “Te MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF ee PRESSURE AND VACUUM GAGES USED IN THE VARIOUS ARTS, ORS ani ace | | | Main Office and Works, BOs LON VENS Saleen BRANCHES: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND LONDON, ENG FRANK LAMBERT, President Gro. T. MontgGomery, Vice-President. Jos. W. Kay, Treasurer. Hunry C. Forerr, Secretary THOMSON METER CO. WATER METER MANUFACTURERS. LAMBERT PATENTS, General Office and Factory 83 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Call 799, Brooklyn. - SEND BOR Shoes ete Cito (COPYRIGHTED i891) XXxi : y | Y PULSOMETER STEAM PUMPCO. SOLE OWNERS-NEW YORK 4 RAND DRILL CO. 7 Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Mining Machinery. AIR COMPRESSORS With Compound Air Cylinders and Compound Steam Cylinders, with Meyer or Corliss Valves. mee RAND DRILL CO.,, 23 Park Place, New York City, WeSeaa THE First NATIONAL BANK ei Duke's House. Corner Newark AND Hupbson STREETS. 7 J = CAPITAL, 5 é : ; A . $110,000 FRENCH RESTAURANT. SURPLUS, - : : , : 357.000 MEALS AT ALL HOURS. S. B. Don, Preszdent. a | Opposite Hoboken Ferry, TueoruiLus Burts, Vzce-Prest. W. B. GoopspEeb, Cashzer. | | Direcrors: Myles Tierney, Theophilus Butts, R. E. Gardner, | HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY. John C. Besson, Louis Becker, S. B. Dod, E. A. Stevens, D. M. Demarest, J. W. Stickler, William Shippen, Robt. W. de Forest, John Stevens, Cornelius Zabriskie. H. RANKEN, Proprietor. STRONGEST BANK IN THE STATE. Xxxii We Go 8, IIS INC aA Roerey NORTH RIVER IRON WORKS, arine Engines, Hudson, 12th and 14th Streets, HOBOKEN, N. J. Take Ferry from foot of West 14th Street, New York JosepH G. Harrison, 77eas. Wm. H. Harrison, Secy. ALEX. Potnock, Prest. ANDREW FLercueEr. Vice-Prest. ConsoLipateD IRon Works, BUILDERS OF Marie and Stitiouary Envines and Boilers, IMPROVED CORLISS ENGINES, STEAM HAMMERS AND PRESSES, TUBULAR FRAME STEEL WHEELBARROWS, FURNACE CHARGING BARROWS AND COAL CARS. COALING TUBS AND COAL SHUTES, HOISTING DRUMS AND PORTABLE WINCHES, ALL KINDS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY FORGINGS, GENERAL MACHINERY, TANKS, AND SHEET IRON WORK. 69, 71, 73 and 75 River Street, HOBOKEN, N. J. TELEPHONE: ‘‘69 HOBOKEN.”’ XXXiil oilers, Ete. HOBOKEN RERRIES. TIME TABLE. In effect April lst, 1894. BARCLAY STREET. LEAVE HOBOKEN. A.M. A.M. 15 iyi P.M. 12.15 4,30 7.85 9.15 12.45 4.45 7.45 9.39 1.15 5.00 7.55 9 45 1.45 5.15 8.05 10.00 2.30 5.30 8.15 10,15 3.00 5.45 8.25 10.30 3.30 6.00 8.35 10 45 4.00 6.10 8.45 11 15 4.15 9.00 11.45 Then every 10 minutes until 9.30 p. m. LEAVE NEW YORK. A. M. A.M P.M. P.M. 12.30 5.00 7.40 9.30 1.00 5.15 7.50 1.30 5.30 8.00 10.00 2.30 5.45 8 10 10.15 2.45 6.00 8.20 10.30 3.15 6.20 8.30 10.45 3.45 6.30 8.40 11.00 4.15 8.50 11.30 4.30 9.00 12m 4.45 9.15 Then every 10 minutes until 9,10 p.m. SUNDAY BOATS. LEAVE HOBOKEN. 12.15, 12.45 a. m., every 30 minutes till 7 a.m. till 10.45 p. m., 11.15, 11.45 p. m. Then every 15 minutes | till 7.15 a.m. | till 11.00 a. m., 11.80, 12.00 p. m. LEAVE NEW YORK. 12.30, 1.00 a,m., every 30 minutes Then every 15 minutes CHRISTOPHER STREET. LEAVE HOBOKEN. A. M. A.M, P.M. P.M. 12.20 4.15 8.00 10.00 12.45 4.30 8.15 10.15 1.15 4.45 8.30 10,30 1.45 5.00 8.45 10.45 2.30 5.15 9.00 11.00 3.00 5.30 9.15 11,10 3.30 5.45 9.30 11.30 4 00 6.00 9.45 11.50 Nore.— From 6.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. every 10 minutes. LEAVE NEW YORK. A.M, A. M, P. M. Pp. M. 12.05 4.15 8.00 10.00 12.30 4 30 8.15 10,15 1.00 4.45 8.30 10.80 1.30 5 00 8.45 10,45 2.00 5.15 9.00 11.00 2.45 5 30 9.15 11.10 3.15 5.45 9.30 11.20 8.45 6.05 9.45 11.40 From 6.05 a. m, to 8 p. m. boats leave New York every 10 minutes on odd time, viz: 6.15, 6.25, 6.35, 6,45, 6.55, past the hour changing to even time at 8.00 p.m. SUNDAY BOATS. LEAVE HOBOKEN. 12.20, 12.45 a. m., every 20 minutes till 8.00 a.m. Then every 15 minutes till 10.45 p.m., 11.30, 11.50 p.m., 12 m. LEAVE NEW YORK. 12.10, 12.30, a. m., every 15 minutes till §.15 a.m. Then every 15 minutes till 11.00 p. m., 11.15, 11.40 p. m. FOURTEENTH STREET. LEAVE HOBOKEN. 12.00 m., 12.30, 1.00, 1.80, 2.30 a. m. Then every hour till 4.45 a.m. From 4.45 a. m. to 5.00 p. m. every 15 min- utes. From 8.00 p. m. to 11.00 p. m. every 80 minutes, 10.50, 11.00, 11.30 p.m. LEAVE NEW YORK. 12.15, 12.45, 1.15, 1.45, 2.15 a. m. Then every hour till 4.45a.m. From 4.45 a.m. to 8.00 p. m. every 15 min- utes. From 8.00 p. m. to 10.80 p. m. every 30 minutes, 10,45, 11.15, 11.45 p. m. SUNDAY BOATS, From 12.00 night to 8.00 a. m. every 30 minutes. From 12.00 noon to 8.30 p.m. every 15 minutes. noon every 20 minutes. From 8.00 a. m. to 12.00 From 8.30 p. m. to 12.00 night every 30 minutes. Odd time from New York. Even time from Hoboken. Cav av OOLSEY. Supt GOULD EBERHARDT, “sven ? Tapping Attachment and Compound Table. Eberhardt’s Pat. DRILL PRESS with BUILDERS OF HIGH CLASS MACHINE TOOES .- FOR. loeading Concerns, Pechnical Schools, O. . Government Arsenals IN THE LINE OF Shapers, Drill Presses, Tapping Attachments, Automatic Gear Cutters, etc. Ehertardt’s Patent EBERHARDT’'S PATENT “DOUBLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE ” Sid Due Re Capable of giving from 50 to 100 per cent more strokes per minute over any other make now on the market. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Used for Cutting the Electric Car Motor Gears. i NEW TYFE AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTER, STRIKE - 1S CAST ON VISE ONLY STRIKE THERE of se EBERHARDT S PATENT 1894, SHAPER CUT REPRESENTS 28 32' SIZES XXX1V — “GIESEMANN’S ORCHESTRA.” HENRY GIESEMANN, Conductor. HAZELTON’S PIANO WAREROOMS, 34 and 36 UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK. CATERER, Music for all Entertatnments requiring First- Class Music: Concerts, Lectures, Theatricals, Receptions and Teas. WEDDINGS, DINNER AND EVENING Specialties :—String Quartets, Quintets, Solo PARTIES SUPPLIED. Performers for Dance Music, Military Bands, Ete, Estimates given. Send orders direct No 176 WEST TENTH STREET, NEW YORK. authorized Agents. N. CLARK,-—™ Higgins’ American Drawing Inks, In Blacks and Colors, are the Standard Liquid Drawing Inks of the world. Fourteen years of continuous use by the jeading schools, col- R PEN CLINGAGE [EC R 2 leges and professional draughtsmen demonstrates that they represent the Survival of the Fittest in Drawing Inks. Co or card showing actual Inks sent free. Higgins’ Drawing Board Mucilage and Library Adhesive 22 West 23d Street, Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel. Banquet Hall Suitable for large Dinners, } Ts a novel semi-fluid adhesive of wonderful strength and body, specially Receptions or Theatre Parties. | prepared for sticking paper to the drawing board, repairing and labeling books, and similar work The 5000 volumes of the World’s Fair Model Receptions, Luncheons and Dinners Served at Private Residences. Library, were repaired and labeled with it as the only satisfactory adhesive for the purpose. A 3 02. jar by maié for 39 cents. Higgins’ Photo Mounter, | jN C H BR k (%) S A beautiful scented adhesive, pure white and never changes. Unequalled ee © @ for mounting photographs, textile samples, tissue paper and serap-book work. Mounts made with this adhesive never warp. cockle nor turn yellow. Superior to mucilage for all-around desk use. A 3 02. jar by mail for 30 cents. College Class Photographers, The above are for sale by all Dealers in Artists’ Materials, Photo Supplies and Stationery. 935 BROADWAY, CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO.. Originators and Manufacturers Inks and Adhesives, (Com, gam) Sagriassn. NIE VV © ike 168-170 EIGHTH ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. XXXV R MAN N Special attention given to | ° ° ] V ic ° Diagram work. WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Jenkins’ Valves Brass and Iron Values, (OUR MANUFACTURE), Davis’ Automatic Air Valves. @oeks, ete. ory ey 56, 58 AND 60 GOLD ST,, Twelve-inch Pipe and Smaller NEw YORK. Cut to Order. Joun Doverass. Wa. W. Dovetass. WIGGINS % ABELL, JouN Dovcnass Sov, ‘ie eee b SHEL tsa, HARDWARE, BAR IRON PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS OF — AND —— MACHINERY, GAR WHEELS, GEAR WHEELS, ETC. ST E E ie 181 SECOND STREET, Ail Orders Promptly attended. Jsesmy Crrv. 218 Washington St, HOBOKEN, N. J. XXXVI iW. S. Hydraulic Machinery Works, WATOON STILLMAN, Prop’rs. HEADQUARTERS FOR ? HY DRAULIG TOOLS: In Srock, Hydtaulie Jacks All Sizes and Styles. HYDRAULIC PUMPS. Nearly 100 Different Styles. HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATORS, Valves, Gauges, Fittings, Hydraulic Punches and Shears. Brancokp Granite Co. EDWARD FREEL, President. QUARRIES, Hydraulic Presses STONY CREEK, CONN. For all Purposes. OPFICES, 4 ann 5; COURT SOUARE, BROOKUYN. N. VY, Estimates Furnished for Buildings, Monumental Work, Sea Walls, Breakwater Work, etc. CHAS. GATES. :: tbats and Umbrellas. ee Se 70 Barclay and 229 Greenwich Streets, NEW YORK. Younc Men’s Hats A SpEcIALTY. P. LOTHIN, a BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. CHRIST OSWALD, CHIROPODIST. Paskionable Shaving and Hair Cuttiné Parlor, AND BATHING ESTABLISHMENT. 113 Hudson St., Near Third Street, Corn Cutting at Residences performed. BLANK BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, SCRATCH PADS. WRITING PAPER OF ALL KINDS. TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. DISCOUNT OFF ON ALL Books, HOBOKEN, N. J. 512 WASHINGTON STREET, HOBOKEN, N. J. XXXVIi GOLEMAN SELLERS, K. D. M. Inst. C. E. Professor Engineering Practice Stevens Institute of Tech- nology in Hoboken, etc. coe Consulting ' Engineer. coo ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO: « 3301 Baring Street, Station IB. Philadelphia, Pa. ALBERT STURKEN, � MANUFACTURER OF . (onFEcTIONERy, |cE (REAM, FTC. 726 WASHINGTON STREET. enme— HOBOKEN, Nee Families and Parties Supplied. Orders by Telephone Call 165 B will receive prompt attention. Our Ice Cream Soda is Delicious. (2, HAS. Bs BRUSH: Civil Engineer, SURVEYS, BORINGS, ROADS, WATER WORKS, DRAINAGE. es) PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER Fretp Mars or New Yor«k Crry AND Hupson County. SANITARY AND TOPOGRAPHICAL Maps oF Hupson County. MANAGER Hupson County., N. J., Fire INsuRANCE Maps. Iho. 2. Electricity and Magnetism, 64 pp. Wo. 3. Chemical and Physical Science, 56 pp. GRATIS ON APPLICATION TO D. VAN NOSTRAND CO., Publishers, 23 Murray and 27 Warren Sts., New York. Steam and Mechanical Engineering, +8 pp. jie MAKES OF————o Typewriters— BOUGHT, SOLD, HXCHANGED AND RENTED. ©6 - IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR LINE MACHINES AND GET OUR UNPREJUDICED BUYING ELSEWHERE. OF GUARAN- TEED ADVICE BEFORE ©O THE UNION SQUARE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 10 EAST FOURTEENTH ST., NEW YORK. XXXVili THE GEORGE F. BLAKE MFG, CO., 95 and 97 Liberty Street, New York. STEAM @ DUMDS —_——- FOR —— — aren LAND AND Marine SERVICE, CRUISER NEW YORK. Single and Duplex, Vertical and Horizontal. HIGH DUTY WATER-WORKS PUMPING ENGINES A SPECIALTY. SHIN RHORMLLOST RATED CAPALOGOUL ees 1GAM PUMP WORKS, sia 95 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. CHICAGO. BOSTON. Builders of Steam and Power Pumping Machinery for Every Service, BOILER FEED and TANK PUMPS, r ; COM LOUND DUPLEX VACUUM and ATR PUMPS, PUMPING ENGINES —wethee LOR MINES and WATER-WORKS CONDENSERS, CIRCULATING and BILGE PUMPS, LA SIPOTECIAIL TEN? BLECLRIC POWEK PUMPS, FOR MINES and ELEVATORS. DUPLEX POWER PUMP FOR Write for Catalogue. WATER WORKS, ae XXXI1X College Annuals Complete. The ’94 Link from our establishment. THE MERIDEN GRAVURE CO., MERIDEN, CONN. 10 East 14th St. and 291 Broadway, New York. LEADING «COLLEGE - ANNUAIS IELUSTRATORS “AND PRINTERS Artotype, Half-tone, Photo-Fngraving, Printing, Embossing, Copper Plate Invitations, Menus, Programmes, Etc. i a g = LA? oN HAL rsSupplies “ we © gyre et ie) | Ci 4 5+ ham p} ve icin vy) a ; p yf ‘ : SOE (isa73 ° orl Ae ie R SpES {| - We sett G yp € (AE EONS “ ya eA OD p = = =] ‘TELEPHONE CALL GI-F. iy Si BLA AND DEC DECORATIVE PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 3 EEEREREEEREEA! RE EL ee a aoBOK Ey, 104, WASHINGTON STREET N.J- The SNOW STEAM PUMP WORKS BUEE ALON. Y; Main Office and Works: Buffalo. New York Office: 106 Liberty St. Philadelphia Office: 1402 So. Penn Square. Boston Office: 8 Oliver St. BOILER AND PUMP COMBINED. REGULAR PATTERN DUPLEX PUMP. “enihtainss of Improved Pumping Machinery for all services, including Waterworks Engines of the High Duty Cross Compound and Triple Expansion Crank and Fly-wheel Type, Mine, Pressure, Brewery, Paper Mills, Hydraulic Pumps, etc. All styles of Pumping Machinery for General Use. Our Underwriters Fire Pumps are the best in the market. All Goods Guaranteed, Write for Catalogues and Estimates. moents in. all the larger Cities of this Country and Europe. xli THE WRITING IS INSSIGHT SOG shige OPERATOR AND DICTATOR, AND NO TIME IS USED FOR SPACING @Nie M™ BR@KS Typewriter. The ribbons can be changed with- out soiling the fingers, and the type is accessible for cleaning. See full description on opposite page. � ) Tue Brooxs cm : a TYPEWRITER, Hr i Int oe 291 BROADWAY, = il =m eit i! =i = c iL iy eee : . NEW YORK. xlil The Writing is in Sight of the Operator, and Wo Time is Used in Spacing on HIS scientific ma- i chine, after two years’ practical test, ® is now ready for the market, and substan- F i fics - tiates the claim or SU POSSESSING ALL MERITS OF ALL THE OTHER MACHINES, has none of their evident defects, and adds a large number of new features of real merit. The line in process of writing is in plain view of the operator, while the finished work is concealed from the intruding observer. The writing being visible to the one dictating, he can always supply the next sentence at the right moment, thus enabling the operator to accomplish a greater amount of work. The word-spacing is accomplished when the final letter of each word is printed, affecting a saving of twenty per cent. of time. The line-spacing is automatic. An automatic line lock prevents the accumulation of char- acters at the end of a line; a release key, however, allows the printing of four additional characters when desired. Only one size of machine is required, as a long carriage can be inserted for special work. The type is always ig view, accessible for cleaning, and waste fiber caused by eraser does not clog the type or fall on the ribbon. A pointer indicates the exact location of the character to be printed, and the writing may be removed temporarily, without disturbing the page, for doing other work. It will write paper THE HE � BROOKS � TYPEWRITER. an inch wide and do perfect writing at the very bottom of the sheet; but the approaching end of the page is always visible, preventing the liability of writing too low. A touch of the finger instantly adjusts the length of the line for tabular work. It is a pleasure to address postals and envelopes on this machine, and speed heretofore unattained is easily possible. The ribbon is on removable spools and colors may be changed quickly without soiling the fingers. It is not necessary when writing with the shift key depressed, to release it to get the period, comma, ete., while they can also be used without depressing the shift key. The entire connection from the key to the type is metal, and the blow is struck on a platen whose foundation is the earth, thus making the machine the best manifolder ever invented. The tendency of other platen machines being to lift the platen under a heavy blow. It is the most nearly noiseless, the most durable, the simplest, does the best work, and is the best machine made. The black and white celluloid keys are the least tiring to the eyes of any made, and the size and shape of the keys are the most convenient for the operator, while the key board being ‘‘universal,” operators on the leading keyed machines have no difficulty in operating it. Remington operators, especially, find themselves at home on this machine. The Brooks weighs only 17 pounds instead of 30 or 35 pounds and has only 600 parts instead of 3,000. Seven Operators on the Brooks will do the work of Ten Operators on any of the other Machines. The time saved will pay you to exchange your machine now tn use for the Brooks. — , Cc. C. W. PECK, General Agent. xiii 291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Meat your Mente yi eumn lis. as EH AMERICAN RADIATORS THE MOST ARTISTIC, Pathe GE AN ESI we BEST CONSTRUCTED RADIATORS 5 RIOR 5k LIND SEE ae rx ToT: —. SS YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION OF OUR ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY © National. 111 AND 113 LAKE STREET, NEW YORK: MINNEAPOLIS: g2 Centre Street. CHICAGO, ILL. 330 First Street, North. BOSTON: feMENe DENVER: 44 Oliver Street. FACTORIES: DETROIT AND BUFFALO. 1810 Blake Street. xliv INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. The Board of Editors of the ‘‘Link 1894” beg to express their gratitude to the following firms for their courtesy, and respectfully recommend them to the pe ee of the Faculty, Alumni, and Under- graduates of Stevens Institute. . Abendroth Root Mfg. Co. - - - il Dunia lees - - - - = 2 x American Radiator Co. - - - - xliv Eichner Ferdinand - - - - - xl American Steam Gauge Co. - - - Xil Electrical Engineer - - - - - XX1X Bapoituw peek, = = - - - - - RX First National Bank - - - - - xx Ki Barcmann. We G, = : - - 1X Fletcher Co., W. A. : = : Se Xooxd it Benedict Bros. - = - = = Vili Gates, Chas. : = = : - a eXCK Al Bishop Gutta Percha Co. . - - - XX Gemiinder, August Sons - . - Vii iake MigaCo, Geo. Fs - - - - XXxix Germania Theatre - - - - - vi Branford Granite Co. - - - - XXXvVil Giesemann’s Orchestra - - - - SR Brooks Brothers - - - - - ine Gordon Dilworth” - - - - - iv Brooks Typewriter, The - - - xli, xhii Goubert Mfg. Co. - - - - . XV Brown, A. F. - - - - - XV1 Gould Eberhardt - - - - 2. OS ahyp boosheC. B. - - - - - - XXXviii Grabaashech. . 7: - 2 : Sawiet XV Busch’s Hotel - - - - - - vi Greeley 2 Com ihal.S. = - - - XV Cameron Steam Pumps = - - - XXvi Hackett, Carhart Co. 2 = = £ xvii Clark N, = c - - - - - XXXKV Harrison Safety Boilers - - - - XX11 Consolidated Iron Works” - - - al S064 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec. Ins. Co. XXV Continental Iron Works - - - - i Hiecinsk: Com Chase - - 5 ROSS Crawford Shoe - - - - - - ibs Hoboken Ferries (Time Table) - = - XxXxili Crescent Steel Co. = = = = = Xiil Hoboken Land and Improvement Co. - - xe Crosby Steam Gage Co. - - - - SRO Hoffmann Prochazka - - : - ili Dame Townsend Co. - - - . XIV Horsman Ea = - - : : x Devoe Raynolds Co. e : : : xi Hudson Co. Gas Light Co. - - - = vi Douglass Son, John - - - 2G Hulburt Bros. Co. - - - - - ie Dreka ° = = - - - - vill Ebunt Co-iCW se - - - - - Du Faur, Faber - - - - - xi Huyler - 2 : : : J ix Duke’s House - = 5 ae - 7.0. Jessop Sons, Wm., Ltd. - - - - i Kearney Foot Co. - - - : - viii Pulsometer Steam Pump Co. - - - 0.6.9.4 Keuffel Esser Co. - - - - - xiv Rand Drill Co. - - - - - - xxx Kitte Co.2d hes Sia - - - KVL Rienzi Beer - . : - - ain ap vii Knowles Steam Pumps - - : - XXxix Roarty, James - - - - -- XxXvili Kolesch Co. - - - - - 2) SKviii Rogers, Peet Co. - - - - - XVill Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. - - - - - il Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co. - : Xili Luthin, F. - - - - - - eee Schutte Co., L. - - - - . XXIV Mahony Engineering Co. - - - - -XXVill Sellers, Coleman - - - - - - XXXVili Manning’s Yacht Agency - - - - XV Singer Mfg. Co. - - - - - ou Vv Mason and Hamlin Organ Co. - - - Vil Smit Cor, hhe:kab. - - - - Xi McMann, T. R. - - - - - = XXXVi Snow Steam Pump Works - - - xli Meriden Gravure Co. - - - - - xl Sturken, Albert - - - - - - XXXVill Nason Mfg. Co. - : - - - - XXV Surbrug - - - - - - - xvl National Photo Engraving Co. - - : XXIX Terhune - - - - - - - XXXV Newman, J. F. - - - - - - vii Thomson Meter Co. - - - - - XXX New York Electric Equipment Co. - - XXX Tower Lyon - - - - - XXvili Norwalk Iron Works - - - - - See Tupper Co., W. W. . - - - xi Observe r - - - - - - - vi Union Square Typewriter Exchange - - XXXViil Okonite Co. - - : = : - il Van Nostrand Co., D. - - - = kxxvat Oswald, Christ - - - - - - XXXVil Warren Burhorn - - - - - iv Pach Bros. - - - . - - - oy Watoon Stillman” - - - - - vil Patterson Co,, John - - - - XXV11 Weston Electrical Instrument Co. - - i Pierce Miller - - - - - Xi Wiggins Abell - - - - - XXxvi Post McCord - - - - - x Youmans - - - - - - - xe Pa ol Se aoe xlvi INDEX. xlvii A Few Years After - - : = = 146 Dedication = Z : = : After Graduation - - 149 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity - Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity 62 Delta Tau Delta Banjo Club - Alumni Association = - - 14 De Volson - : = 2 : An Idyl of the Shop - - I40 Doc’s Log - e 3 u 5 Annual Field Day - . 88 Engineering Society - = : Answers to Correspondents 173 Faculty - - ‘ é A Talk on Boilers - - 167 Father Noah = 2 2 = A Vacation Idyl - - - 152 Foot-Ball Team - - : : Banjo Club - - - - g2 Foot-Ball Record - - Base Ball Team - - - 83 Freshman History . - - Beta Theta Pi Fraternity - 55 Gllee Chilis « = = E Beta Theta Pi Outing Club - 120 Glittering Personalities . - Birthday Society - . - 122 Gun Club - - - - - Board of Editors - . - 3 Her Eyes - - - Calculus Cremation - - 126 Hoboken Directory — - - - Calendars = = s 2 48 Hoboken on the American Rhine ’ Chi Phi Fraternity = - “ 60 Indicator = . : : Chi Psi Fraternity - - 58 Intercollegiate Athletic Association Chess Club. - - - - II5 Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Christofor Columbo - - 137 Iron Mask - - 2 3 ¢ Cigarette Fiends - - - 125 Junior Ball - - - 2 : Class List (94) - - . 15 Junior History - - - : Class List (95) - - - De: Lacrosse Team - - 2. c Class List (96) - - - 29 Lacrosse Record - 2 : 2 Class List (’97) - - - 37 Link - : 2 ‘ 3 Commencement Week - 128 MacCord, C. W. (History of) Consequences” - - 138 Mandolin Club - - : © Crowell, Joseph Grover (In Memoriam) 134 Middle States Foot-Ball League - Dare-Devil Green - - 156 Mixed Feet - - 2 - : Debating Society = = II4 Morituri Salutamus - 3 z One Fellow - - One Third of One Owl Gang - - Photographic Society Pointers on a Few of Them Preface = Roll Call Association Ruminations - Rutgers-Stevens Field Day - Senate - - Senior History - Senior Promenade Sketch Club - Social Society - Song - . - Sophomore History Southern Society Stevens Athletic Association Stevens Institute 144 Stevens Life - 166 Subjects of Theses 123 Summary of Fraternities 119 The Absent-Minded due It The Ellsworth Ear-pad 6 The Kind-hearted Professor 124 The Other Fellow - 2 ag ThesLab. - - - - 86 Theta Xi Fraternity - . 112 Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity 19 Three Men ina Boat - - 118 he: belles j,- - - - 108 To Eugenie - - - 103 Track Records - - - 141 Vows of a Sailor Boy - : 2 Wall, Edward Barry (In Memoriam) 107 Who-Rushed-Us 70 Why the Colonel is a Bachelor ol Yacht Club = xlviil _, my tf u sae Pa -— =