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

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-W rq,X.1V.X.'lX T ' T- -' Q U L 3 F .D TN., P-, THE LINIA I L. QF I, . ,, . 'Aix T F gifs- V 'QV ,115 LUEDEKE, ROBERT, X 41 .... 698 West End Ave., New York City LUNDVALL, HOWARD LEONARD, B 9 II . 706 Grove Ave., Grantwood, N. J. MACWATT, DONALD ALEXANDER, B 9 H, G V 4260 Seventy-ninth St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. MCGOVERN, GEORGE BERNARD, JR. . MCGREEVY, JOHN FRANCIS . . MAGAN, JOHN WILLIAM, X XII . MANT, LIONEL ARTHUR . . MARSILIO, BRUNO ALBASINO . . MILLS, ROBERT MITCHELL, 9 T S2 . MOSER, KENNETH JAMES, 9 'I' S2 . MoxoN, THOMAS JAMES . . . MURPHY, WILLIAM JEREMIAH, A T A NICHOLS, CHARLES RAYMOND, 9 T Q . OCKER, EDWARD HARRY . . . OLIVER, BENJAMIN HUGH, A K II . OSTROM, CHARLES WARREN, 9 E . OVERBAGH, HENRY MALCOLM . . PETERSON GEORGE ELLSWORTH 110 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 534 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. . 2214 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. 436 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. I 516 Twenty-ninth sf., Union City, N. J. , . . New Canaan, Conn. 720 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. 90 Hillside Ave., Chatham, 701 West 179th St., New York City 196 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. 408 West 44th St., New York City 'sas Seventy-fifth sn, Brooklyn, N. Y. 96 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, N. 509 River Terrace, Hoboken, N. 141 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEZOLD, WILLIAM HENRY . 8017 Eiglity-fifth Road, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. PHILIPP, HERMAN EMIL, fb E K . PORTMAN, MILTON .... PRAGER, SEYMOUR FREDERICK, Il A lb REICHMAN, ALEXANDER PETER, II A fb REISS, EDGAR ALLEN, fb E K . RELYEA, WILMER DOUGLAS, E N, G SHEEHAN, RUSSELL JOHN, 9 T Q 164 West 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. 7 East Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. 714 East 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 Seaman Ave., New York City SHEPHERD, CHARLES SCRIBNER, 9 T Sl SHORT, WILLIAM PAUL, A T A . SMITH, LE ROY FRANKLIN, 9 N E SNOW, DAVID . . . STEINKAMP, FRANK B., X 111 . STEINMETZ, RICHARD . STRUYK, ADRIAN . . . TRACY, STEPHEN JEROME . TURNER, GEORGE DANIEL, E N TUTHILL, OLIVER WILLS, X III . WAGSTAFF, LE ROY JAMES . WARD, GILBERT PRESTON, B 9 H WARNER, FREDERICK ELLSWORTH, if WIETING, JOHN HOWARD, X dv . WINTHER, ANKER, 9 E . . Q D- . Q. ,F .... U' '3- .m. .. . ff' Z E O I- :I C' N :r-9' 5 U13 wg Q O'-11,-, .... oo Q2 3 Nfsw S 80 EVQIL 'a:2'5' 52:11 I-f af, f-fmgrr-Z :r' U3 Ser. 9. wwe 4 U1-Q F' -Q ruZ! :r' v n V m 'G' 1 'UIU- Qsmm 2 oi' 2.455 R S -' oQ'.e.o. 3 rv-Z' 5-1Q.O O Chr-r WFP? P FF' ZZZZ ZZ? D-I KO CJ O 3' E. rn rr O 'J' CD -I CD rv O 3 f-r O ..- E. I' .. 5 . p ., 121 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N. . 138 Haledon Ave., Paterson, N. 312 Hillside Ave., Palisades Park, N. 25 Adelina Place, North Bergen, N. J. . - 121 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. . . A 2221 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. . . . . Box 402, Dover, Del EK 18 Silver Lake Place, Baldwin, L.I., N. Y. . . 113 Prospect Ave., Hackensack ,N.J. J 214 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. , ,, n Is I 515, S ixty-nine T.. I W- '!1!!1!ll! 0 A5353 -Agiiiigg

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W , , ....... V ,Y,, .. V, . X .ply l l'I'! VL, f KN' f EN -wk-J-' 4-. E if X1 ues '77 YI ffwf Q1 I-I Tm ge-fir OI ION 3 5 ' ' ' ' I lxfgif' U fi Students of the Junior Class AI-IRENS, J. JUDSON, X dv .... 689 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALDRICH, HAROLD LOCKE, X iii, G V . 25 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. ANDERSON, PAUL GULBRAND, X XII . , . 49 Pease Ave., Verona, N. J. ARTOLA, JOSEPH, SN E .... 551 West 157th St., New York Cit ASCHOFF, THORPE HENRY, E N, G V . . Palatina Ave., Hollis, N. BARTON, DONALD JAMES, X fb . . . 56 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. BAYLEY, WILLIAM ROWLAND, A T A, G V 43 North Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. BLOCKER, HENRY ANDREW, E N . . 9 West 106th St., New York City BLUME, CHARLES HENRY, 9 N E ..... Emerson, N. . BOHNERT, JEROME CHARLES . . 1017 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. . BREYER, MILTON ..... 720 West 181st St., New York Cit BROOKS, EDWIN WOODRUFF, GN E . 151 Central Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. BROWN, GEORGE LEONARD . . . 314 East 100th St., New York City CASTLE, DONALD HEWITT, A K H . I. 1197 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAUGHEY, WILLIAM KASTNER, 6 T S2 25 Mada Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. CONSTANTINIDES, WILLARD BRADLEY, A K I1 137 Woodland Ave., Rutherford, N. COZZONE, FRANK ..... 190 South 6th St., Newark, N. J. CUSSOTTI, JOSEPH NATALE . . 186 McAdoo Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DEVINE, JAMES WILLIAM . . . 17 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. DONOI-IUE, EDWARD JAMES . . 128 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. ERICSON, JOHN MARTIN . . 208 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. FENNEMA, RUURD GAEE, fb 23 K 10 Gold St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. FLECK, JOHN FRANCIS . . . . 6 Chestnut St., Haworth, N. J. FLORAS, CI-IRISTOS LAzARE .... 9 Hamilton St., Paterson, N. J. FRITH, DOUGLAS LANE, 9 E . . . 66 Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOODRIDGE, WILFRED NEWELL, fb 23 K . 16 Hamilton St., East Orange, N. J. GRAVES, COLBURN RUNDIO, X CID . 40 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. HARRISON, LEANDER HOWARD, 9 E . 704 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City HARRISON, WESLEY TARBELL, X 111, G V ' 328 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N. HARTUNG, EDWIN WILLIAM . . 315 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. HEISTERKAMP, CHARLES, GN E. . . S17 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. HERLINGER, LOUIS FREDERICK. 9 'I' Q . 31 Ridgefield Ave., Bogota, N. J. IvEs, LOYAL TU'I'rLE, 2 N . . 169 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. JAROS, FRANK PAUL, I1 A fb . 29 North Parsons Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. JUDGE, EUGENE DAVITT . . 1694 East Twenty-Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLNER, JOHN ANDREW, 9 T SZ . 112 East Seventeenth St., New York City KERSHAW, ROBERT FREDERICK, E N . 87 Westervelt Place, Passaic, N. J. KIDDE, JOHN FREDERICK, B 9 II . . . S6 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. KNAPP, HARRY MILTON, GN E . 556 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. KNECHT, ANDREW WILSON, fb E K, T B H S0 Hubinger St., New Haven, Conn. IQIQ1 L S zxty-eight I M MIX ld - - K of l A..

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l r f ll . i f The HlStOfy of the Class of 1928 5 3 l f N THE fall of the year 4 A. P. fAfter ProhibitionD,there came to Stevens a group of 5 1 students seekingatechnical education at the first collegeofMechanical Engineer- 1 ? ing in America. This group has ever since been known as the Class of Nineteen i Hundred and Twenty-eight. l i W l Hardly had we become acquainted with our dear professors' nicknames than we 7 defeated the Sophs, in the Cage-Ball Rush by the score of 1-0, winning not only the p rush but the iight. Of the various rushes that followed we won more than our share. 1 The interest displayed by our class in the extra-curricula activities became appa- y rent when after the first sport of the year, namely football, got under way, three Twenty-eight men succeeded in winning their Varsity insignia. Basketball, tennis, T l and baseball were likewise assisted by our class. The outstanding interclass activities l of the year were the winning of the swimming meet and the defeat ofthe Sophomores l in football, baseball and wrestling. The banquet held at the Hotel Brevoort was a great success, and the Varsity Show was heartily supported-some of us taking the parts of fair maidens in the chorus. At last came what we thought would be a breathing space. However, we had hardly begun to survey the Hudson River with our surveying instruments than we found ourselves in the midst of a terrible heat wave, causing us to exist for the rest of that Supp term by gracing the Castle lawn with our slumbering forms. Again September came, and this time a smaller number were enrolled as mem- bers of our class. In spite of the fact that our defense was not as strong as was to be desired, we proceeded with the work of the Sophomore Year. The demon Calculus laid hold ofus with his rude hands, and the P-Lab was a place where we were inspired to write the famous Waldy Song. Gussie began rooking us to such a degree that a special session was called by Prexy to discover what was the trouble with us after our good record of the previous year. At last the second term exams were completed, and those of us who remained proceeded to give vent to our pent-up feelings by burning the demon Calculus at the stake on Castle Point Field. We still managed to hold our own in the spirited encounters with the Freshman Class. The Cage-Ball Rush was won for the second time and we tied up practically all the yearlings in the tie-ups in the running up of a 49-7 score. With all our heavy studying we still had time for activities, and as a unique enterprise the Junior S. E. S. L was formed. l l f all l 1 X l L izanliwxfgfi , f, at luiieli, lf- -.,, Seventy T5 l 1 1-ii-1-1--JI ' 'MIB mam. f X ik ' ' 1 , , -,,.,,,....-,.....Z--.,.-..---.,..,,,,-,-haw W , -, M , 1 ' i I 1 dl?-5, -MWQW-AA MMM. A 'li' zlir pzl