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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1931 volume:

wn he wie Bl oy San hart ct Seat Sa lis getting paket elo Se eee Hayne 2 i yh x tee ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC | il LTT 833 06589 2751 tl GC 774.902 Hé5STA, 193] Cah NOR) i Nas ih yop: LM Liv Nat ate) i i Wreath on paper AYA he Ns Aaa aXhann f my a vy fi % Y gets: ah Ae Dae Hardee a Ai Me Ah Axa Per ee ee y TORE er Board of Editors LAWRENCE C. GORDON JOHN J. KLEIN GEORGE W. WUNNER WILLIAM J. MILEHAM EDWARD B. SUNDBERG ORLANDO S. REIMOLD Il CHESTER A. BURNETT WARREN N. RIKER WARREN F. TEIGELER THOMAS B. FAY COPYRIGHT 1931 LAWRENCE C. GORDON Editor-in-Chief BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. THE LINK 1931 GSES STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Hoboken, New Jersey , GES SEN VsESNGE@IR Greatest of Dreamers Order of Book EVENTS OF YEAR ETL AA SSIES HONORARY SOCIETIES 7G EE TLGS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES Dedication TO JAMES CREESE Vice-President of Stevens Institute of Technology Competent Executive, Generous Counsellor and Loyal Friend of Stevens This Volume is Respectfully Dedicated EAST FACADE OF THE CASTLE WILLIAM HALL WALKER GYMNASIUM me 4 4 Ss aN Rr SHOR RE tO Ate iyi amessimes } - 7 mf HHH @liiatelsicislastslabeieaby i ui! 2 i ses Sean ‘ in Mad % nih OS NO ER eee ae Nie ; ry { i t ‘vl = 7 an whet In Memoriam Alumni W. H. Bristot, ’84 E. P. Burret, ’94 W. T. Cuerk, ’85 J. D. Cutter, 10 E. L. DELAFIELD, ’05 G. K. Dickinson, ’75 M. R. Hamitton, ’27 C. J. W. Haywarp, ’03 I. N. Knapp, 775 F. LEDERLE, ’81 L. A. Matuey, 80 J.S. McCoy, ’85 F. Mac Liuoss, ’06 R. W. Murray, ’06 W. P. Parrerson, ’04 E. P. Rosperts, ’77 B. W. RupiceEr, ’09 J. E. Saaur, ’83 G. Sincua iR, ’84 C. TRUBE, ’22 T. Utz, ’08 J.T. Watts, ’91 P. S. WHITMAN, ’97 F. H. WiLtiaMs, ’81 G. D. Witit1aMson, 797 June 18, 1930 October 13, 1930 February 8, 1930 March 11, 1930 July 25, 1930 June 25, 1930 November 19, 1930 May 30, 1930 May 25, 1930 December 16, 1930 February 9, 1930 January 9, 1931 November 17, 1930 November 20, 1930 October 17, 1930 October 20, 1930 October 8, 1930 May 9, 1930 August 21, 1930 March 11, 1930 April 30, 1930 November 7, 1930 June 10, 1930 January 13, 1931 September 18, 1930 WW QUANTI : ¥ MM : ME Wiig, OF 1931 . THE LIN $A Abt 44 —F PTO RENO SeSSSSs2s2sS SS Events of the Year HE summer of 1930 marked the opening of the Stevens Engineering Camp, one of the most progressive steps in the development of the Institute. The success of the campisnow a matter of history, and at the present time even more ideas in regard to this project are maturing. The fall term of 1930 was the sixtieth anniversary of the incorporation of the Institute, which was observed with becoming rites in conjunction with the Tercentenary Celebration of Hoboken. This sixtieth year, the third year of President Davis’s administration, was also characterized by many changes at the Stute. There were many revisions both in the curriculum and the faculty, in an effort to establish a more complete and broadening system of education for engineering students. The Honor Point system of refunding tuition was put into effect throughout the entire Freshman class. Many of these changes are still in an experimental state, but by co-operation on the part of every one connected with the Stute, it is hoped that satisfactory solutions will be found before long. Another great step forward was the founding of the Graduate School, offering the degree of Master of Science. Its enrollment numbers thirty-three men, many of whom are graduates of Stevens and some of whom are being sent by the U. S. N avy to take advanced courses. Under the direction of President Davis, Stevens is taking a very active part in the elimina- tion of the smoke nuisance in the Metropolitan area. Dr. Davis, since the beginning of his administration, has been working to arouse the interest of the people to this great evil. In September a research bureau was established at the Institute, headed by Colonel Whitlock, well known in engineering work, who was made Research Professor. In November, Hudson County co-operated by passing a smoke abatement ordinance, and establishing a commission made up of engineers to take charge of the matter. This is typical of the ideals of the new Stevens, to make engineering the servant of mankind, to promote the health and happiness of men. ed 4 ee ———s —_— —_—_— —_————— — —— —- —_— — _ — —_ aa 17 Cl 4 KX The Trustees of the Stevens Institute of Technolog y OFFICERS WALTER KIDDE FRANKLIN B. KirRKBRIDE Epwarp WESTON JAMES CREESE MEMBERS Rocer C. Atpricu, M.E., Alumni Representative JoHn ASPINWALL, M.E., M.A. JAMES CREESE, Litt.B., M.A. Harvey N. Davis, A.B., Ph.D. GeEorGE Gippss, M.E. ArtHuR G. Guascow, M.E., E.D. Davi S. Jacosus, M.E., E.D. WaLrer Kippk, M.E. FRANKLIN B. Kirxpripk, A.B. ALTEN S. Mituer, M.E. Freperick A. MuscHENHEIM, M.E. Rosert C. Post, M.E. Hersert V. W. Scorr, M.E., Alumni Representative EpwIn A. STEVENS, JrR., M.E. WILuiAM E. S. Strone, M.E. . ALBERT C. Watt, B.A., M.A. Epwarp Weston, LL. D., Sc.D. Mrs. H. Orro WiTTPENN Ricuarp A. Wourr, M.E., Alumni Representative Anil i! 1 8 oo —_—_—— — | _— — — Chairman _ Ist Vice-Chairman 2nd Vice-Chairman Secretary Newark, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. New York City London, England Montclair, N. J. Montelair, N. J. New York City Princeton, N. J. New York City Englewood, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. New York City Jersey City, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. N ew York City MM WM Ug edd ae TH OF 93] ieee PRESIDENT H. N. DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT J. CREESE DEAN F. DER. FURMAN gg ee a REGISTRAR J. C. WEGLE TAQ = ON Ge Se, OF 193 | eke a = el) THE LIN bis D So TT) Chemistry Francis JONES Ponp, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor YX; 6K ; TBI; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1892; M.A., Ph.D., University of Gottingen, Germany, 1896; Member: Amer- ican Chemical Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lesuige Herr Backer, M.E. Associate Professor M.E., Stevens, 1909. Davin DiInKEL Jacosus, M.E., Sc.D. Assistant Professor TBI; M.E., Stevens, 1921; Se.D., Mass. Tech., 1930; Member: American Chemical Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. m iwsoar COMO COL � THE LINKes 5V! tie OF 1931.1 = R BK) BEEN 0 CUCUTRCUNRNA TANT Eee) (eee ALFRED BorNEMANN, M.E., Sc.D. Assistant Professor BO; M.E., Stevens, 1927; Sc.D., Dresden, 1930; Member: American Chemical Society. Electrical Engineering FRANK CuirrorD StockweE LL, A.B., S.B. Anson Wood Burchard Professor $BK; A.B., Bates, 1905; S.B., Mass. Tech., 1907; Member: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; National Electric Light Association; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. HERBERT CHRISTOPHER Rovers, M.E., S.M. Assistant Professor M.E., Stevens, 1923; S.M., Mass. Tech., 1930; Member: Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engi- neers. PAW ee ay py Re MWe COU WWW) . THE LIN Economics of Engineering WILLIAM DuANnE Ennis, M.E. Alexander Crombie Humphreys Professor M.E., Stevens, 1897; Member: American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; National Municipal League; American Manage- ment Association; Fellow: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. GEORGE WINCHESTER BARNWELL, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor ATQ; ZT; B.S. in E.E., Georgia Tech., 1909; B.S. in E.E., Mass. Tech., 1914; M.A. in Economics, University of Penn., 1926. Civil Engineering Davin LoSnaprRs ATE CE NES MEAS Professor AE; 2; A.E., 1913, C.E., 1914, M.S., 1918, Ohio Northern University; M.A., Columbia, 1926; Member: American Society of Civil Engineers; Indiana Society of Architects; American Association of Engineers. MMU RAE = Sigtita wee ony sO WXADWW Aa YZ THE LINK. Ne OF 1931 We Es 1) Mathematics CHARLES Orro Guntuer, M.E. Professor =N; TBI; M.E., Stevens, 1900: Member: American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; The Society of American Military Engineers; The Army Ordnance Association; Societé Astronomique de France; National Geo- graphic Society; Columbia Yacht Club; Army and Navy Club of America; National Rifle Association of America; Reserve Offi- cers’ Association of the United States; The National Security League, Inc.; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science; Permanent Member of Council; Association of Math- ematics Teachers of New Jersey: Major, Ordnance Department, Army of the United States. Lewis Etmer Armstronc, Ph.B. Assistant Professor Ph.B., Yale, 1906: Member: American Mathematical Society. WitiiaM Ernest Frep Appuun, E.E., M.A. Assistant Professor E.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1918; M.A., Columbia, 1930; Member: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Mathematical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science. | i ! ij | ener 3 1 iL Ke ate Mechanical Engineering Harvey NatHaAniet Davis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.L.D., Se.D. Professor; President of Stevens Institute of Technology A®; TBII; PBK; A.B., Brown University, 1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1906; L.L.D., Rutgers, 1928; Se.D., Brown, 1928; Fellow: American Ass’n for the Advancement of Science; American Physical Society; Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Sciences; Franklin Institute; Member: American Mathematical Society; Washington Academy of Sci- ences; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (V.P. 1930). EuGEeneE Hector Fezanpin, B.S., M.E. Assistant Professor WY; B.S., Columbia, 1917; M.E., Columbia, 19 22; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Automotive Engineers. JOSEPH HENRY KEENAN, B.S. Assistant Professor TBI; B.S., Mass. Tech., 1922; Associate Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. � esccaroy UUCNEERRUSBEETITAN ETE OG ( MLL OF | Ue KENNETH S. M. Davipson, B.S. Assistant Professor ATA; OT; B.S., Mass. Tech., 1919: Member: Americ of Mechanical Engineers. an Society Exutiorr Howianp WHItTLock, M.E. Professor can Military Engineers. M.E., Stevens, 1890; Member: American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Cleveland Engineering Society ; Society of Ameri- Humanities ARTHUR JAMES WesTON, DoARsAGMs Associate Professor of Public Speaking. OTQ; AE; B.A., Lehigh, 1904; A.M., Yale, 1905; Member: Modern Language Association; Eastern Conference Teachers — OO —_— — —— — — — 25 o —t ) MN 1 CORES OF 193 1% a2 ss: ee atte RY GEORGE Martin Wermar, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor OX; BK; HTM; A.B., University of Rochester, 1904; A.M., N. Y. U., 1910; Ph.D., N. Y. U., 1920; Member: Modern Lan- guage Association; National Council of Teachers of English. JOHN PRESLEY Fire, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor A.B., Yale, 1920; A.M., Harvard, 1925. Harowup Burris-Meyer, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor A ®; B.S., C. C. N. Y.; A. M., Columbia; Member: Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors. oe ————— ee —_—_= —— ——_ ——- — — —. — — — — 26 ———, Reece Fi 9 or} AW yn ul) THE Wali MU ee = L1 Wes OF A ji =. it ee. ee Se i Mechanics Louis ADoLPHE Martin, Jr., M.E., A.M. Professor TBII; M.E., Stevens, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1905; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ricuarp Francis Demet, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor American Mathematical Society. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1902; M.A., Columbia, 1903; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Gustav GEORGE Frryaana, M.E., A.M. Associate Professor TBII; M.E., Stevens, 1909; A.M.. Columbia, 1913. apy. d - wen | uy , UCSUSTRORSRNELN UTED A) THE LIN Percy Hopes, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. Professor BOI; Y=; A.B., Western Reserve University, 1892; B.S., Case School, 1894; Ph.D., Cornell, 1908; Fellow: American Society for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Physical Society; American Society for Steel Treating; American Society of School Teachers; New York Microscopical Society. WALDEMAR MATTHAEUS STEMPEL, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor =; A.B., Indiana University; A.M., University of Illinois; Member: American Physical Society; American Institute of Radio Engineers; American Association for the Advancement of Engineering Education. Harry CHARLES FRANK, B.S. Assistant Professor B.S., Cooper Union, 1917; Member: American Physical So- ciety. ON le ll see: Machine Design FRANKLIN DeRonpr Furman, M.E. Professor; Dean of Stevens Institute of Technology 62; TBII; M.E., Stevens, 1893; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; Eastern Association of College Deans and Ad- visors of Men. Mechanical Drawing Division SAMUEL HorrMan Lort, M.E. Associate Professor ZN; M.E., Stevens, 1903; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education. Mechanism Division Witu1aMmM Rreeper Hatuurpay, M.E. Associate Professor M.E., Stevens, 1902: Member: American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. DARLING Yel THE LI Wwe YE MME 1 os fe (a emeut SS ANC UE iw =N; M.E JOHN CHARLES WrcLE, M.E. Assistant Professor, Assistant Dean, Registrar Stevens, 1918 Shop Practice ALFRED SEGUINE KINSEY Professor Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Physical Education Joun ALFRED Davis, B.S Director AXR; B.S., Columbia, 1905 Society; Camp Directors’ Society Member: College Directors ——e — — ——— —_ —— — — —s — = = = = == a 30 oe 1s'soe8 QU a vate eK ‘MM Mle Lee We, OF 193 |e = 3 o=4 SOs ) is : AY 1 RN Trp ————— es Library Enrtp May Hawkins Librarian Certificate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science; Mem- ber: American Library Association; Special Libraries Associa- tion; New York Special Libraries Association; New York Libra- ry Club. Standing Committees of the Faculty Committee on Scholarship and Student Aid Committee on Matriculation THE Dean, Chairman Tue Reeistrar, Chairman THE TREASURER THE DrEAan Tue ReaIsTRAR PROFESSOR GUNTHER PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG Docror Ponp Proressor BAcKER Mr. O’Connor Committee on Student Activities Tue Duan, or his designated representative, Chairman Tue TREASURER, or his designated representative Tue Director or Puysicat Epucation PRroressor Burris-MEyer Prorrssor HaLuipay INNO CO) THE LINK © ee ul M man ( LOA: We, OF 1931 DEPARTMENT LECTURERS Ouar ANDERSEN, Ph.D. Wa ter Van Dyke Binecuaw, B.A., M. ie JOHNSON O’Connor, B.A., M.A. Watrter A. SHEwaRT, B.A., Ph.D. Harvey STEVENSON, B.A. Chemistry Psychology Psychology Eoonuies of Engineering Architecture and Applied Arts DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTORS Louis T. BeckER ALFONSE BRILLAT Ropert ALEXANDER CoLg, M. E. Frank THomMas Detwiter, E.E. WiiiiAM DEXHEIMER ; JoHN ANDREW Dovua.uas, B.S., E.E., M.S. Ernst T. Franck, B.S. NicHouas F. Fricioua, M.E. Rupo.ir Epwarp Grar, M.E. GEORGE ALFRED GUERDAN, M.E. KENNETH Emit LorGREN ; ELwyn Epwarp Mariner, M.E. NEWELL OrmSBEE Mason, B.A., M.A. FRANK J. Misar, B.P.E. . ARTHUR Ouar Persson, M.E. THEeopore W. D. Scuarer, M.E. JOHN C. Sim SAMUEL SLINGERLAND WILiLiaAM H. R. Umsreap Harry Freperick Vetter, M.E. SAMUEL Z. WEINER, M.E. . Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Shop Practice M Shanon Engineering Laboratory Economics of Engineering Shop Practice Electrical Engineering Chemistry Ciil Engineering Machine Design Machine Design Machine Design Physics History Ph ysical Education Chemistry Mechanant Engineering Laboratory Physical Education Electrical Engineering Laboratory Shop Practice eee Engineering Laboratory . Mechanical Engineering Laboratory DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS QO. Mitton Hatt, B. A., M.A. THEODORE FrGLEY KILLHEFFER, M.E. CuHarLEs E. McCruppEn EUGENE Panup Mortimer J. ROBERTS ARTHUR CECIL STERN, M.E. Aucust W. TorENSHOFF Psychology Psychology Physics Machine Shop aoc enien Engineering Laboratory Smoke Abatement Research Machine Shop F THE YEAR EVENTS O ——— ie } cy: AY We ( CCUM WTHE LINK: The Fifty- eighth Annual Commencement Exercises June 7, 1930 ARENTS, alumni, and other friends of Stevens gathered again in the Walker Gymnasium Pp on the morning of June 7, 1930 to witness the fifty-eighth annual commencement. The assembly and the program were an appropriate climax to the college’careers of those men who were that day to receive the collegiate honors bestowed upon them. As is customary, the faculty and speakers followed by the graduating class paraded into the gym from the Administration Building. The brief and inspiring program was opened by an invocation by the Venerable Malcolm Shipley, Archdeacon of Jersey City. Norman F raser, representing the senior class, next delivered the salutatory address. Announcements of the prizes won by undergraduates were then made by President Davis. _—_ ——_———— ——— —_ — 5 ES ee ee —_ — , 85 = ld i cuUneruwanegdt ET ann Awards THE PRIESTLEY PRIZE First Prize : ; ] : ; : ; ; ’ P. H. Berer, 731 Honorable Mention . : : , : : I. E. Benson, 731 W. H. McLean, ’31 THE ALFRED MARSHALL MAYER PRIZE First Prize : : . : ; ; ; F. A. WEIsE, ’32 Second Prize. : : : J. D. KupPENHEIMER, '32 Honorable Mention . ; : ; ; : F. D. Davis, ’32 W. W. Scuwas, 732 R. O. VumtLevumier, ’32 THE HOMER RANSOM HIGLEY PRIZE First Prize : : ; : ; ; ; . RC DAVIS ae Honorable Mention . : : : : : : ? . A. R. BinpeEr, ’32 THE WILLIAM A. MACY PRIZE E. B. SunDBERG, 732 THE HOBOKEN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS E. R. Arpito, °34 J. J. Crncorra, 734 H. F. Scumipt, ’34 THE HOBOKEN ACADEMY SCHOLARSHIP W. DiepeERIck, 734 THE BACON SCHOLARSHIPS F. CAROSELLI, ’34 R. J. Brevx, 34 THE STEVENS PREPARATORY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Not Awarded Ml ® COLL TRA f DY 5 Wer pS eeeeant LTT TTT) A IQA THE LIN OLLOWING the awarding of prizes, Dr. Davis presented the candidates for the degree of 2 Mechanical Engineer to Walter Kidde, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, who con- ferred the degrees. Honorary degrees were then bestowed upon four distinguished engineers. The first of these was George Gibbs, ’82, an authority on the electrification of railroads, who received the degree of Doctor of Engineering. This degree was also conferred upon Charles Wilson Dyson, retired Admiral of the United States Navy. He was the chief designing au- thority of that service for many years and has been decorated for distinguished service in peace and in war. The degree of Doctor of Science was bestowed upon Nathan S. Osborne. who has been doing scientific research for the U.S. Bureau of Standards for nearly thirty years. The principal speaker of the morning, Conrad N. Lauer, received a Mechanical Engineer’s Degree. Mr. Lauer is well known in the field of public utilities and is the origi- nator of the Herbert Hoover Medal, which is awarded annually to the engineer who has most distinguished himself in public service. Mr. Lauer’s address to the class was concise, sincere, and showed the warm feeling which he had for the young men. The valedictory address was delivered by Andres German Otero, a student from South America, who showed how the engineer might help to establish better international relations. The benediction was pronounced by Archdeacon Shipley. The commencement exercises were followed by a buffet luncheon at the Castle for the Seniors and their guests. Se) Fi —— ANNI — ase TU WOU WA ay (i WL Mlle b THE LINK ' Qs, OF 19313 LIN The Fifty-second Annual Alumni Day SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 ’ HE weather was fair and promising when the annual Alumni Day began, but Jupe Pluvius soon intervened and put a damper on the day’s festivities. He should have known, how- ever, that when Stevens Alumni get together to ‘celebrate, they do so despite all obstacles. The buffet lunch at the Castle for the members of the graduating class officially began the Alumni Day program. ‘This was followed by the Alumni Meeting with its election of officers and a business session. At two-thirty the parade, led by the Hudson County American Legion Band in bright blue uniforms and shining tin hats, marched up Hudson Street to Ninth Street and thence to the athletic field. The band was followed by the class of 1930 and the old guard, who seemed to be a little less spry but more carefree than the new graduates. The other classes filed in behind, and their multicolored costumes gave the procession all the aspects of a Mardi Gras celebration. Many of the classes showed a good deal of originality and ingenuity in their costumes and floats. The class of 1900 was indeed a motley crew with everything from Indians and covered wagons to barouches and a battleship which carried a Fokker plane and was bedecked with the slogan ““We Ain’t Sunk Yet.” 1905 in their sailor’s outfits should have been the crew for them but the navy must have been on strike. As 1t was, however, the brave tars won third place for their costumes. It looked as if there had been another jail break when the class of 1919 came on the field in their prison uniforms. 1915 turned out to be a group of hay seeds duly accoutered in the panoply of agriculture. They also brought a wagonload of noisy young seeds with them. The class of 1920 emulated the Fisk tire advertisements, but the rain put out their candles, and the worn out tires which they carried were no credit to the rubber company. Their vociferous outbursts were, nevertheless, exceedingly audible during the cheers. The costumes and properties of the class of 1925, who were celebrating their wooden anniversary, were by far the cleverest and most original displays of the afternoon. They proudly exhibited a variety of birthday presents ranging from cakes and plank steaks to wooden soldiers and club sandwiches. Interspersed with all this nutriment was also a liberal assortment of golf sticks, baseball bats, and kindred weapons. The costumes of the five-year men were in harmony with the spirit and nature of the anniversary and the class very deservedly won the costume prize of the day. Of all the Alumni who paraded on the athletic field, five were chosen by the judges to receive free copies of the Stevens Song Book. The Alumni’s luck prevailed for they succeeded in beating the Varsity by a score of twelve to ten in the annual Alumni baseball game. The reception held by Doctor and Mrs. Davis at the Castle was the scene of many in- dividual reunions, while the dinner at the gymnasium gave the Alumni an additional oppor- tunity to exchange stories and experiences. The Alumni Dance, the last official function, brought toa fitting conclusion the events of the day which had added sixty-five more men to the 1 cranks of those who were sent out to make a name for Stevens. oe —_———s — =S —— ———. S|T- MOO ae THE LINK- Mikio NUL gee OF 193] ses FRASER, CASWELL (back row) PALMATIER, GRUPE, BRISTER, CARPENTER, FRANK (front row) Junior Promenade Committee JosEPH Epwarpb BristEer, Chairman Harry EpMuND CARPENTER BENSON EMERTON CASWELL ALBERT JAMES FRANK GEORGE BERNARD GRUPE EDWIN WALTER LAIDLAW Evererr Perry PALMATIER —_——— ee —_— — —- — _ — ‘20 isso BS. Z Y 4 4 “MLL Ne OF 193). Junior Promenade of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-two JANUARY 31, 1931 ae shades of changing color play over the moving figures of dancers while the strains of a waltz insinuate themselves throughout the rooms. Streamers of orange and blue rise to cover the walls and billow overhead to the rim of a huge drop. The dancers themselves complete the picture. The bright colors of the gowns of the girls stand out in contrast to the black-clothed figures of their escorts as they glide together about the floor. It is the time for enjoyment, and every care is forgotten while the music sends its message to dance. It is the Junior Promenade. The class of 1932 is taking its turn as host to the college on the year’s greatest social event. Already the midnight supper has been served, and the galety is waxing more intense as though all sense that soon now the Prom will be over and the night but a memory. It will be a pleasant memory, however, as we all look back on one of the best dances that we have ever attended. OOM 2 ‘I a aCKE i W THE LINKes Fil Gis oro Caleulus Cremation JUNE 16, 1930 PTER slaving all year, the Sophomores were out to get their tormentors and to make JAX them die a slow, horrible death. First they looked for Charlie and the Monk, but these culprits were strangely missing. Then the gang went to the grandstand where were assembled all the low-browed profs, new and old, awaiting a fair trial. The Demon was doomed to die by fire, the others set free, being beneath the contempt of the assembled multitude. The proceedings of that famous trial were as follows: Clerk: Oyez! His Honor, Judge Thoity-two! Judge: This high court of justice will come to order! For what reason has this court assembled? Clerk: Your Honor, for the purpose of bringing to trial one Gunter, a notorious gunman,— Gunter, (dragging three 75 em. guns, two rifles, and a cap pistol): I reamed them. Judge: Shut up, you fathead! Clerk: —charged with causing the death of numerous esteemed members of the Class of 32 and charged with injecting into numerous others a damfool germ known as Calculus. Judge: Gunter to the bar! Gunter: I'll take mine straight, no chasers. Judge: Quiet! You have heard the charges. How do you plead? Gunter: Not guilty. Entire Company: What! ! Gunter: Yeh! If you'd do a little thinking, it won’t hurt yer, you know— Jury: Guilty! Judge: Order! Prosecuting Attorney: Your Honor, I ask that the prisoner be put on the stand for cross- examination. Clerk: Gunter to the stand! P.A.: Your name? Gunter: Charlie O. Gunter. P. A.: Not the Gunter? Gunter: None other. Jury: Da-da-dadada-dadadaa! Judge: Order! P. A.: You are charged with the premeditated murder of unnumbered Sophomores of Stevens. Gunter: Yeh! I tole dose guys dis Calculus ain’t hard, if they’d do a little studying. Jury: Guilty as Hell! Judge: Order! Gunter: Any damfool knows that the integral of a over x log sine x leads to the form 0 when x approaches 0, but P’1]— P. A.: You say that any damfool knows that? Gunter: Sure I do. Any damfool does. Voice-in-the-Rear: Heh! heh! heh! P. A.: Now I understand you're in the U.S. Army. What’s your station? Gunter: Fort Leavenworth. —_— — —— ——— —_—_—_— ——— —— —= _ — — 5 42 Se ML a [a a! Ok 193] i te P. A.: Your length of service? Gunter: Twenty years, with ten years off for good behavior. P. A.: Your rank? Gunter: I know it, but I can’t help it. Judge: The Jury will attempt to reach a verdict. Judge: Bring in the other nit-wits. (Enter Barney and Spark-plug, singing ‘Me and My Shadow” while the band plays, ‘“‘He’s a Great Big Man from the South.”) Barney: I'll give you another minute. P. A.: Who are you? Barney: I’m a Southern gentleman. P. A.: Suh!—(breaks down and cries and is lead out by Sparky as the Jury re-enters.) Judge: Next man! Prisoner: Well, here I am, let’s have some fun. P. A.: Who are you? Prisoner: Well, they call me Monkey Glands. Judge and Jury: Well, well, well, some—! Judge: Bring the last prisoner to the stand. Burrows-Higher: I’m sorry, but I have an important engagement. P. A.: Don’t ery, your face is clean. B. H.: But you see, Fifi and I are going to wrestle and then we'll have tea. Gunter: Hey, youse, what about me, huh? Judge: Has the Jury reached a verdict? Ensemble: Yes, guilty as Hell! ! ! � as Sle — AY ! OO THE LINK. Dances EHOLD! A dormitory, dim and dark and redolent of freshmen, is transformed! An estab- lishment for the very commonplace occupations of sleeping and eating is a fairyland. Lights, music, graceful forms and lovely voices abound, and over a shining floor closely entwined couples glide to the rhythmic hilt of beautiful music played by dreamy and ab- stracted musicians. The Junior Promenade. Lo! A gymnasium becomes a palace of the dance. A spacious floor built for the heavy thud of rubber shod feet is polished until its glassy surface reflects the gleam of softly colored lights. Lightly tripping, satin and silver pumps whirl brilliantly in step with shining patent leather. The Interfraternity Ball. From half a score of brilliantly illuminated fraternity houses the strains of haunting, quivering melody is sent forth on the cool night winds. The austere black and white of Tuxedoes set off the light, bright colors of chiffons and silks and soft feminine profiles laugh bewitchingly into pleased masculine faces. The dance season is in full sway and every week-end of winter sees another evening devoted to dancing pleasure at the Castle, the gymnasium, or one of the houses. Each basketball game becomes but a prelude to the dancing which takes place on the gym floor after its finish. Even the spring sports are followed by the closing dances of the year which wind up with a big climax on Spring Sports Day and a half dozen different dances in the evening. In these charming affairs our materialistic students of Calculus and of Mechanies find their much needed relaxation as they soar on airy wings over the problems of the week and into the intricacies of the waltz. Class Dinners VERYBODY just wanders over to the hotel, flashes his ticket, and walks in. Almost the E whole class is there, and we all stand around wise-cracking and admire the fine figures the Profs make when they’re all dressed up. Finally it’s decided that we ought to sit down, so everyone makes for the seat he thinks will be best. When the dust clears away the waiters bring in the first course, and the evening really begins. As soon as a fellow finishes one thing there’s something else right beside him asking out loud to be eaten: nobody gives up, and the dishwashers don’t have to scrape any plates. All this time the entertainers, some of the entertainers, that is, have been furnishing music and assorted songs whenever the noise drops far enough for them to be heard: but with the end of the meal the real entertainment begins. Well, you’ve heard all about this I guess; and it’s just as much fun as it’s said to be. I thought everybody would die laughing last year all the way through. Sure, all the Profs come in for attention from the fillies—and I'd bet most of them like it too. The entertainment finally ends, and we all settle down to the speeches and hear every- thing from kidding and congratulations to advice on how to be a success in life and business. A lot of these are pretty good too; you'd be surprised what a sense of humor the faculty has. As a finish to it all we sing all the songs we know and go home. And I’m not going to miss the next one; you come too: you'll be sorry if you don’t. ) (0 , [ky bal) THE LINK = a ia Prep Night REP Night, held March 21, was attended by an unusually large crowd, as the new “Honor Point” system of tuition rebate had caused a great deal of interest in the schools of the vicinity. The thought which this pioneering step has evolved was shown in the spirit of these three or four hundred men and in the way in which they eagerly took all information relating to it, and, in fact, all points of interest relating to Stevens. The Prep-men were welcomed to Stevens by President Davis, who in a few words key- noted the policy of the school—both in the present and in the future. After this address the newcomers were entertained by the usual interesting demonstration lecture given in the auditorium by Doctor Hodge and the Department of Physics. The visitors were then shown through the various buildings and points of interest about the campus, the museum being open as well as the various shops and laboratories. After the sight-seeing tour the Prep-men dined at the fraternity houses and at Castle Stevens. After the dinner the men gathered again in the auditorium where they listened to an address by Dean Furman. The Dean explained the tuition rebate system fully and described what an entering Freshman could expect to encounter in the life of and at the Institute. This address was followed by a talk on the various extra-curricular activities of the school and their importance to the student. The Prep-men were then entertained by the real hit of the day, a one-act play presented by the play production class. This was mainly concerned with the efforts of two country “‘gentlemen”’ to persuade a third to go into the medicine show business with them and with his reasons for refusal. The plot of the show was not extraordi- nary, butit was put over in such a manner as to cause genuine amusement to all those present. After this play the visitors made their way to the gym, where the annual cane sprees were held. The Sophs and Frosh held an obstacle race to see which class would reach the gates first, tussled for a moment, and then entered the building. Amid the frenzied cheers of both sides the Sophomores won six of the seven bouts from their Freshmen opponents, thus winning for themselves the privilege of smoking their class pipes. The Alma Mater was then sung, and refreshments were parcelled out. This concluded the program for the day, and the Prep-men left with a pleasant memory of Stevens. Mull ll | I | 1 i 4 - if 3 a - f a 7 k= we - vieere tO ek sf lel in a ar) oe chy - hd NW Zr Y) V RS I = [1 oe STEVENSON, DinkMANN, Benson, Lowry, FUHRMANN, FRASER SKEA, TEIGELER, Viposic, CuiLps, Beraes, ToLson The Honor Board BENJAMIN Fay CuILps, Jr., Chairman IrEton Epwarp Benson, °31 FRANK ALBERT FUHRMANN, 733 BENJAMIN Fay Cups, Jr., ’31 JAMES KING, JR., 33 THeEopore Exutiorr Toison, ’31 JOHN Remiy Lowey, ’33 James Henry Fraser, °32 Henry Aucust DiekMann, 34 WarrEN FREDERICK TEIGELER, 32 WitiiaM GuTurif SKEA, 34 JoserpH Pau Viposic, °32 FRANK CHARMAN STEVENSON, °34 Donatp Martin Berass, ’31, Student Council Representative ——___ ee ——_ 4.¢ 9 MOMMA y ‘ LLL oS THE GouLp, KotMorGEN, GorDON, WycKkorr, KLOEBLEN Cuitps, ToLson, Benson, Busu, KoveN, PRovEN, MCALLISTER Meystre, Berces, Post, OLpr, RopeNBurRG, D. BRown, SoUTHWORTH The Student Council N 1912, when the idea of student government was in embryo form, a situation arose at Stevens from which evolved the organization of the Student Council. When the discussion came up as to whether or not the Honor Board should be supplemented by a Board of Rep- resentatives from all activities, it was decided that the Honor Board should be retained and also a new and separate organization should be formed known as the Student Council. Since that time the Council has taken care of all of the important activities and functions at the Stute. A position as a member of the Student Council is a place of honor, which only a compara- tively few obtain. Leaders on the campus, such as captains and managers of teams, class presidents and vice-presidents, publication editors, ete., who have reached their positions by dint of hard work or personality, are eligible for membership. The duties of the Council are to maintain close relationship between the Student Body and administration, and to solve all problems and controversies arising on the campus. ———_ es ee —_—_—_ a ———— — —— —— — —_ — _— — 50 ov toon AMO THE LINK 4 hy MULL re = OF 1931 i seot Ss The Student Council OFFICERS STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpp ; ; : ; . President Rosert BENsEN Post . Vice-President Cart Euter Ropensura : : : . sSecretary-Treasurer GrorGE Dovucias GouLtp : ; . Assistant Secretary Donatp Martin Berces Honor Board Representative MEMBERS BrenJAMIN Fay Cuixps, Jr. ; : , Chairman of the Honor Board STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpp | President of the Senior Class Rosert Bensen Post , Vice-President of the Senior Class Cart Euter Ropenpura , , ; : President of the Junior Class Maxcotm Herman MCALLISTER | ; Vice-President of the Junior Class GrorcE Doucias Goutp . President of the Sophomore Class Pritie PenpLeton Kennepy ; ; . Vice-President of the Sophomore Class Gerritt I. Wyckorr . ; . President of the Freshman Class THomas Rei Proven ; . Vacee-President of the Freshman Class Doverias Metprum Brown ; President of the Athletic Association Donatp Martin Berces . Manager of the Lacrosse Team Emit Morcan KLogsuen . ; . Manager of the Baseball Team Epwarp Lawrence KoumorGeN . . Manager of the Basketball Team THEopoRE Exuiorr Torson, Jr. . Manager of the Tennis Team Russet, Hupson Busu : . : Manager of the Soccer Team Donatp Martin Berces ; ; . President of the Dramatic Society Gustav Herman Koven _ - : . President of the Musical Clubs LawrENcE Craic Gorpon . ; ; Editor-in-Chief of the Linx Rosert Hunttey Meysrre , : Editor-in-Chief of the “Stu'e” Kennetu ALDEN Soutuwortu, Jr. Assistant Manager of the News Bureau IRETON Epwarp Benson. . President of the Stevens Engineering Society ie NI UL Ve, OF 193 |e Mika The Senior Drip HE tenth annual Senior Drip was held last year from November tenth to the fifteenth. The Seniors dripped from New York to Bethlehem, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Schenec- tady and other points. The class learned a great many valuable and practical lessons while on the drip. One member became quite skilled in the rare art of using fire extinguishers to put out smoldering cigarette butts. Another decided to practise aviation while on the trip and devoted his energies to making the fans in the Pullman cars rotate with his fingers. This noble experiment in the action of air currents at high velocities was watched with a great deal of interest by the other Seniors present. When the class visited the Great Lakes Air- - craft Corporation, this air-minded Senior was especially recommended to the company. The blooming mills were blooming merrily, the trip hammers were tripping, and even the “T’’ beams were beaming when the Snevets Special slid into Bedlam, Pa. The Seniors watched the manufacture of “I”? beams and discovered that their history dated back to the Biblical days. It is recorded that there was a man who had a beam in his eye. Ever since that time these beams have been called “I? beams and rank with sunbeams in their importance and service to mankind. The Seniors also devoured an excellent lunch consisting of coal slaw, and roast pig iron garnished with a most delectable sauce of sulferetted hydrogen. On Tuesday at five A. M., the Stevens Argonauts were torn from the kind arms of Mor- pheus by their dusky guardian angels who informed them that they were at Niagara Falls. OneSenior misunderstood and told the porter to let the bloody thing fall as long as it didn’t disturb him. While at the Falls the boys visited the Niagara Power Company’s plant, and learned that 94% of the water from the Niagara River flows down the Canadian side while only 6% finds fe way down the American side. Since this ratio is about the same as the one for the relative strengths of Canadian and Yankee brew, the Seniors decided that this must have been used as the standard when prohibition was introduced. The Seniors also visited the Carborundum Company, manufacturers of grinding wheels, and were completely overwhelmed at the sight of so many people keeping their noses to the grindstone. Goat Island was also visited but everyone seemed to be tremendously disappoint- ed because they couldn’t find the goats. Somebody remarked that this state of affairs was due to the authorities who were trying to get the Seniors’ goats. The rest of the gathering was tempted to throw him into the Falls, but then he would have been the original fall guy, and of course nobody wanted that to happen. That evening the weary travellers embarked on the S.S. “City of Buffalo” bound for Cleveland, on the placid waters of Lake Erie. The Seniors put in their time to good advantage while on the boat and gathered many worth-while souvenirs. At Cleveland the intrepid wanderers cast their experienced eyes on the White Motor Company, the Pitney Glass Works, and several other concerns. At Nela Park the dauntless adventurers watched the manufacture of lamps, and discovered that colored bulbs are made by using a pigment suspended in alcohol. The investigators were more interested in the liquid than in anything else and would gladlv have spent some time in ascertaining the source of supply. The Seniors also enjoyed the night tfc in the mid-western metropolis. So much so that they had difficulty in getting their train for Schenectady the following morning. After tramping through the General Electric plant and the American Locomotive works, the Seniors started their weary trek homeward, and at 6:40 P. M. on the dot, the trip was officially disbanded at Grand Central Station. —_—— oe os a — — —— —— — —— — — _— — Je til Cwirttevei LISI OQ)R S a Ex THD VIN weave ® EAE CP THE Link Ow OF 19312 mu ureaura eae hu we Senior Class OFFICERS STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpP_ ; : . President Rosert Brensen Post ; ; ; . Vice-President Epwarp Lawrence KotmorceEn . : ; . Secretary Raymonp Josepu JENNY ; ; ; ; . Treasurer Kenneru Harry MacWarr : ; ; : TIE: Representative BENJAMIN Fay Cutnps, Jr. . . . Historian ALFRED Rosert Gursr , é Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD IrEtoN Epwarp Benson BENJAMIN Fay CHILps, JR. ‘THEODORE ELLiorr Touson, JR. BANQUET COMMITTEE Witu1am Henry McLean, Chairman BENJAMIN Fay Cuitps, Jr. ARTHUR LEsSER, JR. Raymonp Josepu Jenny JOHN ALEXANDER PROVEN Students of the Senior Class JAMES ADAMS, JR. , ; ; ; . 08 Heights Road, Clinton, N. J. Varsity Show (1); S. E. S. (2); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3). Louis NaTHAN ALLEN, JR., 2K, TIAE . : 112 Princeton St., Nutley, N. J. Numerals Tennis (2), (3), Candidate Assistant Manager, Tennis; S. A. A. (2); Stone Mill (1), (2), (3), (4), Assistant Business Manager (2), Advertising Manager (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Quill S (3); 5S. E.S. (3), (4); Link, Sophomore Editor (2), Fraternity Editor (3); Varsity Show, Assistant Business Manager (3), Associate Program Manager (4); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3). JOSEPH ANDREINI, ONE , .. Locust St., Massapequa, U. TN] Y: Class Soecer (1); Class Baseball (1), (3), Baseball (1), (2); S. E. S. (1), (4). Crpric HERBERT ARNOLD, ®DK, IIAE . ; . 636 Lotus Ave., Oradell, N. J. Stute (1), (2), (3), (4), Business Manager (4); Clef and Cue (2), (3), (4); Business Manager Varsity Show (4); Class Banquet Committee (3); Rifle Club (3), Treasurer (4); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3); S. E. S. (3), (4); Quill S (4); Clef S (4); Caleulus Cremation Jury (2). T. ALEX AROse | ; . 14 Yale St., Maplewood, N. J. Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Lacrosse (4); Class Soccer (4); Cane Sprees (2); Varsity Show (1). Harouip FrepERIcK BEHRENS . 1725 Kast 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y- S. E.S. (1), (2), (3), (4); Rifle Club (3); Class Football (4); Metropolitan Student Branch of A. S. M. E. Executive Committee (4). PauLt HERMAN BEIER . : | : 650 Montgomery St., Elizabeth, N. J. sh 15 sh (DG (Ne AN, IE 1p, 185 (Ch). ARTHUR Davin Bennett, AKII |. ! Lakeview Park, Park Ridge, N. J. Stone Mill (3); Class Soecer; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Assistant Manager (3). IRETON Epwarp Benson, TBI]. : . 87 Ashland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Class Soccer (3), (4); Class Football (3), (4); Honor Board (3), (4);S. E. S. Vice-President (3), President (4). Donatp Martin Bercss, BOI], Gy, KHopa, TBI. ' 20 Ella St., Bloomfield, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager Lacrosse S. A. A. (2), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Varsity Show (1), (2), (3); President Clef and Cue (4); Class Secretary (1); Athletic Council (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), Treasurer (4); Gear and Triangle (3), (4); Khoda (4); Junior Prom Committee (3). ORVILLE Harry Brapen, GY 2193 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4). Hamitron Russeuu Bristot, ATA : . Naugatuck, Conn. Class Football (1), (2), (3); Class Lacrosse (3); Class Soccer (2): Class Banquet (1); Honor Board (1), (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Concert Orchestra (2). Marcus Neuson Brooks, ONE. ; . 42-54 149th St., Flushing, N. Y. Class Soccer (3); Stute (1), (2), (3), (4), Alumni Editor (4); Circulation Manager Lryx (3); Quill S (3); Man- dolin Club (1), (2), (3); Dance Orchestra (2); Concert Orchestra (2); Musical Clubs $ (3); Clef and Cue (3), (4). ; oo es ee —— —— ——— —= — —— aaa — — —- — — 56 RA a = | J | AAAI ; MMMM MMe i THE LIN Ge OF 19318 Basketball, A.S. A. (1), S (2), (3), (4); Lacrosse, J. V. (1), S (2), (3), Captain (4); Chairman Class Banquet (2); Chairman Social Committee of Student Council (4); S. E. S.: A. S. M. H.; President Gear and Triangle (4); A. A. Council Representative (2), (3); President Stevens A. A. Association (4); Student Council (4); Secretary A. A. Council (4). THEODORE CHARLES Buuurr, ATA ; : . 129 North Church St., Hazleton, Pa. Soccer A. S. F. (3); Numerals (1), (2); Linx (2), (3); Stone Mill (1), (2); Varsity Show (1), (2); Glee Club aby (2). Water Henry Burton, 0= - 1149 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rifle Team (3), (4), Captain; Rifle Club (3), (4), President; S. E.5.; A. I. E. E. (3), (4); Glee Club (3): Class Lacrosse (1), (2); Class Swimming (2). Russett Hupson Busu, 02 . 22 Prairie Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Class Soccer (3), (4); Class Lacrosse (4); Class Football (4); Assistant Manager Soccer (3), Manager (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Council (4). CLARENCE Nizs CARLSON, KHopa 5 264 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Soccer (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Class Baseball (2), (3); Class Soccer (2); Concert Orchestra (1); A. A. Council (4). Prrer ALEXANDER CASsTEL, BOI, Gv. ; Chiclana 3282, Buenos Aires, Argentina A. 5S. A. Basketball (2); Banquet Committee (2); Calculus Cremation Committee Chairman (2); Stone Mill (1), (2), (8), Comies Editor (3), Associate Editor (3); Honor Board (2); Varsity Show, Chorus (1); Cast (2). BENJAMIN Fay Curnps, JR., OZ, Gv, Kuopa 1068 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Soccer (3), (4); Numerals Soccer (1), (2); Numerals Lacrosse (4); J. V. Lacrosse (3); Chairman Cal- culus Cremation Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Chairman Mass Meeting Committee (4); Banquet Committee (4); Stone Mill (3); Honor Board (2), (3), Chairman (4); Historian (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Show Lead (3). FRANKLIN JosEpH CHRIST . ; . 25 Totowa Ave., Paterson, N. J. Numerals Soccer (1), (2); J. V. Soccer (3), Varsity Squad (3); A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Pageant (3). Pau BirGer CHRISTENSEN, OZ . 1326 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Numerals Soccer (3), (4); Stone Mill (3) Jresi bo (Laon Se BS (4); Glee Club (1), (2); Orchestra Gs @), (3), (4), Leader (4). GEORGE JAY CosTELLO - 111 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Numerals Soccer (4); Rifle Club (3); Secretary S. E.S. (4): A. S. M. E. (4); Chairman A.J. E.E. (4); A. S. M. EK. Pageant (3). JoserH Joun Deuisr . ; ; ; 136 47th Street, Union City, N. J. Numerals Baseball (3); Numerals Soccer (4); S. E. S. (4). — ALBERT GEORGE Drerricn, SHEE MOP O ; , 409 E. 146th St., New York City Numerals Lacrosse (3); Stone Mill (1), (2); Linx (3). Frank Lawrence Donanur, BOII ; 99 North 22nd St., East Orange, N. J. Numerals Lacrosse (1), (2), (3): J. V. (2), (3), Varsity Squad (3); S. E. S. (4); Banjo Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Leader (4); Clef S. ee ———= aa — 57 Rospert WatsH Emort, ATA : : é Headley Road, Morristown, N. J. Stute (1), Reporter (2), Junior Editor (3);-Link (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3); Banjo Club (3), (4). HANNIBAL PETER FERRINI . . 386 Laidlaw Ave., pan City, N. J. Numerals Tennis; Numerals Rifle Teams; Pistol and Rifle Club (3), (4); S. E. S. (3), WALTER FRiep, ONE . 13 Canterbury St., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Stone Mill (3); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3). Donatp RopeErick vane ; . 2858 Barkley Ave., New York City Numerals Football (2), (3); 5. E. 5S. 4); A. I. E. E. (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2); Varsity Show, Assistant Manager Lighting (3), ees Cente (4); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3). SHERMAN GORDON ; . 121 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer Squad (2), (3); Numerals Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4); Numerals Baseball (3); Alumni Day Committee (3). ALFRED RopertT GUEST : ; 57 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Camera Club (2), (3), (4), President (4); 5. E. S. (3), (4); Jr. S. E. S. (1), (2). Haroup Epaar Sawer JR. XV. Hotel Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway, N. Y. Numerals Lacrosse ( ne S. A. A. Lacrosse (2); Stone Mill Board (3); 5. E.S. (3), (4); A. S. M. E., Varsity Show (3), (4), Cast ey A.S. M. E. Pageant (8). Cart DaniEL HOLMGREN, 0 . . 1518 West Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. hues srals Baseball (3); Numerals Lacrosse ( (3): Maen: Football (4); Varsity Show Chorus (2); Glee Club 3); Rifle Club (3), (4 ’ RayYMonpD JOSEPH JENNY, ®2K, KnHopa, Gy . 25 Aberfoyle Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lacrosse Major A. 5S. A. (2), Varsity S (3), (4); Numerals Basketball (3), (4); Numerals Lacrosse (1), (2); Numerals Soccer (4); Numerals Baseball (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Pe Committee (4); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Sophomore Banquet (2); Class Secretary (2), (3), Treasurer (4); Inter- fraternity Council (3), (4); Chairman Interfraternity Rushing Rules (4); Treasurer Khoda (4) FREDERICK CHARLES JOHNSON, GY 351 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Basketball (4); Baseball (3); Numerals (2). LEONARD FREDERICK KELLER, PDK : 141 Clark St., Hillside, N. J. Lac nore J. ah s (1), (2), (3); Numerals Lacrosse (1), (2), (3); Swimming (1), (2), (3); Sophomore Hat Committee (2); 5. E.S. (4); Dramatic Society, Costume Manager (4), Assistant Costume Manager (3). Max Henry KuImMKeit, ONE ; ; 314 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. Numerals Baseball (3); Numerals Lacrosse (3); J. V. Basketball (3). Epwarp LAWRENCE KOLMORGEN, ONE, GV. ; 241 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Numerals Baseball (1), (2); J. V.S. (1); S. A. A. (2), (8); Numerals Basketball (3), (4), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Student Council Committee (4); Pre p Night Committee (4); Athletic Council (4); Football Numerals (3), (4); Lacrosse Numerals (3); Soccer Numerals (4); Class Secretary (3), (4); Varsity Show Chorus (1). Gustav HERMAN Koven, AKII. . Oe 180 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. Lacrosse Squad (1), Numerals Lacrosse (3); Numerals Soccer (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), Assistant Manager (3), President (4); Clef S (3); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); Student Council (4). } PAY 9 FREDERICK GEORGE Last, X®, GV Varsity Tennis (1), (2), (3), Captain (3); Varsity Basketball (4); J. V. Basketball (1) mittee (1); Numerals Soccer (1); Numer OMI WAP) wi) THE LIN =— “0 i 805 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. 5 QE (ys Banquet Com- als Baseball (1); Numerals Lacrosse (3); Numerals Basketball (GD). (2); Numerals Football (1); Numerals Swimming (1). ArtHUR Lesser, Jr., XW Tennis Squad (1); J. V. Tennis (3); Numerals Country (2); Numerals Football (3); Numerals S mittee (3), (4); Varsity Show (3), (4); GEORGE LEOPOLD LINGNER, OYTO . Numerals Football (1), (2); Glee Club Grant Wyckorr Lorr, =N Soccer (2), (3); Numerals Lacrosse (1), KENNETH Harry MacWart, BOII, Basketball, J. V. (1) (3); Baseball N Athletic Council (4); President Khoda JosEpH Henry McDonatp . . A.S. M. E. Pageant (3): Rifle Club (Be Roger T. McLuan, ATA, IIAE Basketball S (4); Lacrosse S. A. A. (3) WitiiamM Henry McLean, X4, TBI, Gv Class Baseball (1); Class Lacrosse (1), Editor Linx (3); Comics Editor Stute (4) Chairman Banquet (4); Junior-Senior Clef S (4); Interfraternity Council (3), JAMES CHARLES MEROLA Baseball S. A. A. (1), S (3); Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball ( Class Soccer (2), (4). Rospert Huntiey Merysrtre, IAE Class Soccer (3); Class Lacrosse (Byes C Linx (2), Literary Editor Link (Sie Night Committee (3) Vice-President (3): Jr. S. E. urer (2); Student Council (3) Rocer JENNINGS Morse . Varsity (3), (4), Captain (4) umerals (1), (2), (3); Tennis Numerals (2); Basketball S. A. A. ; Editor-in-Chief Linx (3), Soph Editor Lryx (2); Co-Author Varsity Show (4). vane Sprees (1); Stute (1), (2), Press Club President (4); Vice-P , (4), Chairman (4); S. President (2), Vice-President (1) , (4); Soe 22 Elmwood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Tennis (1), (2); Numerals Basketball (3); Numerals Cross- occer (3); Caleulus Cremation Committee (2); Banquet Com- Interfraternity Council (3), (4). 497 Jewett Ave., W. New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. Varsity Show (1); Interfraternity Council (4); 5. E. S. (4). 116 34th St., Woodcliff, N. J. (il), @Qye (2); Honor Board (1), (2). Gy 182 Hampton St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. ; Lacrosse Numerals (1), (Qed eV a ClyuASe A: (2), Varsity (3); Sophomore Hat Committee: Honor Board (2); | (4); Executive Council of Gear and Triangle (4). 547 Riverside Drive, Elizabeth, N. J. Kuopa, (4); A. A. Counci 54 Park Rd., Short Hills, N. J. (3); Numerals Lacrosse, Basketball, Lacrosse S 375 West End Ave., New York City (2), (3); J. V. Lacrosse (2), (3); Basketball S. A. A. (2): Associate ; Quill S (3); Honor Board (1): Calculus Cremation Committee (2): Ball (3); Varsity Show Cast (1), (2); Varsity Show Co-Author (4): (4); Interfraternity Scholarship Cup (1); Valedictorian (4). 314 East 124th St., New York City 1), (2), (3), (4); Class Football (2), ()t (A): 824 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. (3), (4), Editor-in-Chief (4): Soph Editor resident (3), Correspondent (1), (2); Prep Junior Prom Committee (3); Hold-Over Committee (3): S. E. S. ; Photographic Society (2), (3), (4), Treas- ial Committee (4); William A. Macy Prize (2). 47 South 12th St., Newark, N. J. Baseball First Class A. S. A. (2); Numerals Football (2), (3). Louris Leto Morzrr, GV Baseball S (2), (3); Class Baseball (1); Class B Class Lacrosse (3), (4). Rate Hotmes Mount, Jr. Cross-Country (2), (3); Track (3), (4); C. C. Run Committee; Castle Club (1) poporeceecese= § 160-A Neptune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. asketball (3), (4); Class Soccer (4): Class Football (2); (3), @)s 5 58 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Ca ne Sprees (2); Class Soccer (4); N. N. J. High School Championship , (2), (3), (4), President (4). , 59 WILLIAM CurT Mee ; : é 627 Harrison Pl., West New York, N. J. Class Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4); S. E. S. a Eas (G9)5 (Ey: DonaLp JAMES NauGurTon, AKII . 1078 Nelson Ave., New York City Lacrosse Squad (1), (2); Cane Sprees (2); Track Team; Pistol Club; 5. E. S. (4). Epwarp THomas O’Connor, BOII, Gy, KHopA 151 West 74th St., New York City Baseball S (1), (2), (3); Basketball S (3), (4); S. A. A. (1); Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Lacrosse (3), (4); Banquet Committee (3); Secretary Gear and Triangle (3), Vice-President (4). STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpp, BOI, Gy, TBII, Koopa 230 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Baseball §. A. A. (1), (3), S (2); Soccer S. A. F. (3); Class oy ray (1); Class Football (2); Class Soccer (1), (2); Class Tennis (3); Class Basketball (4); Class President (2) ax (4); Prep Night Committee (2); Chairman Hold-Over Committee (3): Student Council (2), (3), (4); recinae Secretary and Treasurer (3), ee 4) :Interfraternity Council Delegate (3), (4); President of Tau Beta Pi (4); Secretary of Khoda (4); S. E.S (4). Rosert BEensEN Post, 02, GV. 71 17th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Class Football (1); Varsity Soccer (3); Assistant Manager Lacrosse (2); Class Vice-President (3), (4); Banquet Committee (3); Junior-Senior Ball (3); Interclass Rush Committee (4); Prep Night Gane (4); S. E.S. (4); Cast Varsity Show (3), Ticket Manager (4); Student Council (3), (4), Vice-President (4); Inter- fraternity Council (3), (4), Secretary and Treasurer (3), (4) JOHN ALEXANDER PRovEN, 2N, GV 4 : : 193 Little Street, Belleville, N. J. Lacrosse § (3); J. V. Basketball (1); Class Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Soccer (2), (4); Class Baseball (1), (3); Junior Pro C ommittee (3); Banquet Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (3), President (4); Candidate Assistant Manager Baseball (2). Ropert JOSEPH RANDALL. . 21 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Cane Sprees (1), (2); Candidate Assistant Mace Soccer (3); A..S. M. E. Pageant (3). Witson WicHTMAN Rea, ATA, IIAE i. : ‘ 9 Pearl St., amet INGA Soccer Squad (2); Class Soccer (2); Class Swimming (2); C Wee ane (4); Stute Board (2), ( (4), News Editor (4); Advertising Manager Linx (3); Press C lab (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3); Jr. S. E. S. ay. (2), Secre- tary (2)iSa Wee (3). (40e ARTHUR VINCENT REPETTO . : ' . 840 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Class Football (3), (4); Class Lacrosse (1), (3), ( 4): Class Baseball (3); Class Soccer (3); J. V. Lacrosse (1); os aes (2D). ALBERT FRANK SHIELDS 36 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Epwarp WILLIAM SmitTH, ATA .. ; 116 Fairbanks St., Hillside, N. J. J. V. Lacrosse (2), (3);S. A. A. (2), (3); Class Lacrosse (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Foot- ball (1), (2); Class Track (1), (3); Manager Class Baseball (2). SAM Prnover Souina, IIA®, IAE . ; . 515 West End Ave., New York City Numerals Baseball (2); Candidate Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Candidate Assistant Manager Soccer (3);S. A. A. (2), (3); Stute Board (1), (2), (3), (4), Business Assistant (1), (2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Advertising Manager (4); oe Night Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); S. E.S.; Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4), Stage Manager (3), Production Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). SITs a a ——- ye WW Ll KES af) Ge OF 195 2see KENNETH ALDEN SouTHWoRTH, JR., X®, TBU, MAE, Gy, 10 Vernon Place, East Orange, N.J. Numerals Basketball (1), (2); Tennis (1), (2); Swimming (2); Candidate Assistant Manager Lacrosse S. A. A. (2); Stute (1), (2), (3), (4), Managing Editor (4); Quill S (3); Press Club Correspondent (3), Assistant Manager (4); Class Treasurer (2), (3): Varsity Show Chorus (1), (2), Prompter (3), Publicity Manager (4): Student Council (4). CLARENCE H. Srernkamp, X6, TBI, Gv, Kuopa . 190 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Tennis S. A. A. (1), Varsity (2), (3), Captain (4); Basketball J. V. (3); Numerals Baseball (2); Basketball (1), (2); Linx Board (3); Quill S (3); Vice-President of Class (2): Honor Board (1); Banquet Committee (1), (2), (3); A. A. Council (4). CHARLES ELBERT STEVENS, X®_ . 63 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Orro RosBert STRAHL , . 2387 30th St., Woodcliff, N. J. Orchestra (1), (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Leader (4); A. S. M. E. Pageant (3); S. E.S. (4): Clef S (8). WituiAM FReperiIcK Sunr, ATA . ; . 95 Adams Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. : Df Candidate Assistant Manager Lacrosse (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4): Manager Musical Clubs (4): A. S. M. KE. Pageant (3); Program Manager Varsity Show (4). STEPHEN CHARLES TrENScH, ATA, TBI, GV, JAE . 28N. 10th St., Newark, N. J. J. V. Baseball (2); Numerals Baseball (1), (2); Football (3), (4); Lacrosse (3); Stute Board (1), (2) an(Sian( Ae Sports Editor (4); Sports Editor Link (3); Quill S (3); Banquet Committee (2); Calculus Cremation Committze (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3); Chairman Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Class Athletic Manager (2); Class Athletic Councilor (4); Athletic Council (4); Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi (4). Txropore Exuiorr Torson, Jr., X®, Gy : 129 W. 48th St., New York City Numerals Tennis (2), (3); Candidate Assistant Manager Tennis (2); Acting Manager Tennis (3), Manager Tennis (4), Varsity S (3), (4); Sophomore Editor Linx (2), Business Manager (3); Quill S (3); Honor Board (2), (3), (4); S. E.S. (4); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3); Prep Night Committee (4); Student Council (3), (4); Athletic Council (3), (4). CHARLES WILLIAM Tomrorp 1301 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N. J. SaaS. (4) AsS. MoE: (4). GEORGE RaymMonp TuRNER, 62K - 1632 Williamsbridge Rd., New York City Numerals Soccer (2); Baseball (2); Varsity Show Cast (1): Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3). FreEpErRIcK WitLiaM Ursat, ATA ' 3911 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Numerals Basketball (1), (2), (4); Baseball (1), (3); Soccer (4): J. V. Basketball @e ss 1, Oy. GEORGE WASSMER 222 34th Street, Woodcliff, N. J. Numerals Soccer (3), (4); S. E. S. (4). GrorGE Epwarp WENDLE, X®__ : . 130 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. J. V. Lacrosse (2); A. S. A. (3); Numerals Football (1), (2), (3); Business Assistant Linx (3). Wiuu1aM Freperic Wiss, ® K_ ; - 525 13th St., West New York, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager Tennis (2); Stute Board (1), (2), (3), (4), Circulation Manager (4); Varsity Show Cast (1), Assistant Manager Varsity Show (2), (3). JOHN Hatsey Woop . : ; : 148 Linden Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Show (2); Camera Club (2), (3), (4); S. E. S. (4); Stone Mill Board (3). ——_ ——— — | eee — — Done Most for Stevens . Most Typical Stevens Man Most Popular Biggest Chance of Sues Best Athlete Best Student Biggest Grind Biggest Drag Quietest Loudest Best Looking Cleverest Best Natured Most Reliable Biggest Celebrity . Least Known Honor Most to be Nedired Hardest Year Easiest Year Most Valuable Year Hardest Course Easiest Course Most Valuable Course. . Most Popular Professor Favorite University Favorite Girls’ College . Favorite Prep School Man Admired Most Favorite Show Favorite Actress Favorite Actor Favorite Sport Favorite Magazine Favorite Author Senior Vote First | OLpp MacWarr . Ovppe . W. McLean . O’ConNOR SOLING . BEIER . R. McLean . NAUGHTON Morzer . Last W. McLean . ReEPETTO . Oupe . BERGES . NAUGHTON Tau Beta Pi . SENIOR JUNIOR . SENIOR . HUMANITIES E. E. . STOCKY PRINCETON VASSAR Firt . Louie LACROSSE . New YORKER MartTIN Second MEYSTRE BROWN O’CONNOR SOLING BROWN BENSON WASSMER BERGES DoNAHUE ANDREINI STEINKAMP R. McLean Opp BENSON PROVEN WASSMER KHopa SOPH FRosH JUNIOR Maru HUMANITIES THERMO LouIE HarvaArD SMITH . LAWRENCEVILLE STEVENS PREP . CAPONE . Davis KEENAN Wuat THE HELL McFEELEY GUEST ARLISS FoorBaLu COLLIERS ENNIS mo coon OOS WOE La wll) THE LIN TOF 1951 eee ston tty = 3 IN History of the Senior Class F one is to believe class histories, it appears that every class fortunate enough to escape I from the depths of Hoboken has had the reputation of being the very best class in the Institute with monotonous regularity. Dear old 1931 was no exception, and, if you can’t quite believe that statement, hark back to the Links of our younger days. T hey reveal the past. Just now we have the present to contend with, so if you would like to take a short trip with us we'd be delighted to show you a little of our life at home. Even before the opening of college last Fall it was whispered about that there would be a brand new course in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. That sounded fine, and was, unless you happened to be blessed with a foremanship. Pretend for the time being that you are the foreman and we are the party. You must first pore through all or some of the literature on the subject of the experiment so that you will be able to tell us just how to go about our work. After several false starts we finally get enough data to draw a nice curve from the results of our computations. As the computing must be done first you delve further into old manuscripts until you have collected enough formulae to get the necessary results. We blissfully toss numbers into these machines, contented in the knowledge that some day we too will be foremen. That is, if there is enough time. After a while one of our group takes a few pictures of the apparatus, and, as there is then but one day left, you hurriedly write the report for which you receive your just desserts many moons later. Did you hear that turbine chuckle? Quick, drop your foremanship and run, the Bogie man is after us. After that exertion haven’t you a consuming desire for a nice hot cup of tea? The best we have to offer is Humanitea, the thing that for one hour each week inspires our Seniors to raise themselves out of the sludge of engineering. In that one hour by the schedule, (six or seven by the clock), you witness refreshing comedies, imbibe of the drama, and read the very best of what’s young and what’s old. This is but a taste of culture, but cheer up, ye who are to follow, more is on the way. The E. E. Lab is just across the street and won't keep us until after four o’clock, so let us pay a visit to the home of burned out fuses and transformer design. We’re a bit late now, but even if we do lose a few points for lateness you'll have an opportunity to see the deducing machine in operation. Not being habitual laggards, a little thing like that can’t affect us much. That layout over there on the table is number seventy-seven, and we can find com- plete directions for assembling the apparatus in the laboratory manual. You look rather skeptical, but rest assured that once or twice it actually has been done. That rack isn’t really dangerous; it just happens to be an old E. E. custom. If you are sure-footed and have little fear of great heights, you will like the next exhibi- tion. To the left and up the stairs several flights. Do be careful of the red-hot rivets that are flying about, and avoid, if possible, some of the nasty language used by the workmen. Those four fellows seated in the center of the room on their skyscraper thrones are laboring on the ee —— a 6: ‘ ci —¥- es 6 ‘“ninety-six foot span.” The drastic changes in design effected this year have made the poor span screech for help, with the result that by the end of the term its features will be well- drawn. Surprising as it may seem, there is a great deal of “‘valya” in a course like this, even though some of the more important “‘algebry” is omitted at times. To you, this short lesson may not look lke the history of our class, but, like Napoleon’s Waterloo, it stands out so vividly in the years just passed that we can not hope to neglect it entirely. Perhaps you would like to hear about a few things that we are unable, at the present time, to produce for our demonstration. We are certain to retain memories of the banquet at the Astor. Long before the train got up steam and was away someone hinted that on three different occasions he had understood that he was enjoying the main course. As we drift back to the campus and its well-known spots, let us stop for a moment on the athletic field where the class of 1931 saw four years of plenty, whether it be varsity or inter- class activities. To be inter-class champions for four years is an achievement of which we can be justly proud. Not often is supremacy so conclusively proven. Meditation grasps us as the time grows near when we must leave the scene of our student days. Can't say for sure how the parting will affect us. We are certain, however, that as long as we live we will always look forward to a reunion with one or all, for certainly there will never be another class like °31, Johnson O’Connor forbid. JeeN GEOR RES shneainenieteosentei seed WM Mlle ed ce: m OF 1931 0. Junior Class OFFICERS Cart Euter Ropensura Maucotm Herman McALLISTER Watrer Wriiuram Scuwap JaMrEs Henry FRASER GrorGr WiLtiAM WuNNER - Henry Joun Metnnoip President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ; . Historian ‘Athletic Representative THomas Bernarp Fay Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD JaMES Henry FRASER WarREN FREDERICK TEIGELER JosepH PauL Viposic BANQUET COMMITTEE Eric ARTHUR Roserts, Chairman FRreprERIcK Dyre Davis CarLt Herman Krause CHARLES FREDERICK EBSEN STEPHEN FRANK Roacu, Jr. oe les Students of the Junior Class JouHn ALFRED ARMSTRONG, OYQ . ? P 3 : : d . 575 St. Paul’s Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Wixuram James Basin : j : ; ; : : . 445 14th St., West New York, N. J. Ernest Howarp BEHRENS . : . : : . 1725 East 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALLAN CHARLES BERNSTEIN, ILA® : ‘ ; : . $90 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apotr RicHarD BINDER. ; 2 , : . 160 Quincy St., Passaic, N. J. Wiiu1AM GILBERT Boum, ONE. : : : , 4 . 988 Park Ave., Woodcliff, N. J. JosepH Epwarp Brister, ATA, Gy . : , : 15 Ashland Place, Summit, N. J. WixLBert RamMspELL Brown, AKII : : : : . 20 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. GrEorRGE Murray Brunpics, 0YQ : : ’ . : : : 420 East 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JosePpH Parrick BruNo : : ; : : ; : 53 Ashwood Ave., Summit, N. J. JoHn Lewis Buckiey, ATA : 253 West Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. CHESTER ARTHUR Burnetr, ATA : : ; 320 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Ropert JOHN CAMPBELL. 2 ; 325 29th St., North Bergen, N. J. Harry Epmunp Carpenter, X®. ; : . 841 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. J. Benson EMERTON CASWELL, BOIT , ; 90 North 16th St., East Orange, N. J. JoHN JosepH Cruzio . : . 729 Fisher Ave., North Bergen, N. J. WESLEY STEVENSON COLE, OY Q. : .; ! 221 8th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. RicHARD WINGFIELD Cooke, JR. . ; . 573 Hillerest Road, Ridgew ood, N. J. Ropert Mitter Cowen, IIA® ; ; ' . 800 West 109th St., New York City WiturAmM JoHN Dammers, AKII . ; ; : 145 West Newell Ave., Rutherford, Ne Francis WILLIAM DARROW ; : ; - Ants 10} No. 3, Paterson, N. J. FrepertcK Dyre Davis, TBI]. : : ; ‘171 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. Ricuarp Crossy Davis, OYQ . : : : : ; 82 My rtle Ave., Dover, N. J. Wriuriam Hinary DeHay . : : , ; . Apartado 94, Tampico Tams, Mexico Patrick ANTHONY Di CIANCIA : ; ' 355% 4th St., Jersey City, N. J. Ropert Mrutron Dietz, AKII ; ' , : _ 405 Lafayette Ave., Haw thorne, N. J. JAMES Epwin Dutton, BOI : ; : ! ; ; : ; 257 North 6th St., Newark, N. J. CHARLES FREDERICK Essen, XV : ; 349 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. FREDERICK EpmunNps, Jr., NN. ; . 116 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Car ENDLEIN, ®DK . : : _ 462 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Ye THomas Brrnarp Fay, §N. ' - 28 Mackey Ave., Port Ws ashington, LolSeNeyYe RAPHAEL FIORDALISI . : : : 515 7th St., West New York, Ns dl GEORGE TIFFANY Foster, xe. . ; 197 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. ive FRANK GAYLORD FouLk, ®XK ; : : f : ; 146 Hillside Road: Elizabeth, N. J. James ALBERT FRANK, DN . ; ! s ; : . 288 Stanley Place, Hackensack, N. J. James Henry Fraser, GY ; ; ; : 466 Ist St., Palisades Park, N. J. FerRNutY LeRoy FuLier ; F : : . : . 32 Rawson St., Bloomfield, N. J. THomas FrAaNcIS GAYNOR . : : P ; ; : ; 906 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Donatp ELLswortH GIBsoNn . ; : : . . 15 Hamilton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Rawey JOHN Gouzio . : : 4 R. F. D. No. 2, Totowa Road, Paterson, N. J. LAWRENCE CratGc GorDON, X@, Gy . 171 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. GEORGE BERNARD GrupE, AKII . : : ; : , 717 Kingsland Ave., Grantwood, N. J. WiuiiaAM CuHarues Hatter, YN . : : J 77-23 64th Lane, Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Wiipur GrorcrE Hamm : é ; 27 Bidwell Ave., Jersey City, N. J. GEORGE DRAKE Harrison, Jr., XW. 4 ; : ; 82 Harrison Place, Irvington, N. J. EuGENE Boykin Harriey, SN : : , 38-34 Ist St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Justin FerpInanp Hayes, AKT , ; : : : ; . 7615 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. LestER Henry Hormann, OYQ . : : : : é : 264 Wadsworth Ave., New York City Mrnor Ivins Hucues, XW , é . 413 North Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Louis Liccerr Hunt, XO, Gy .. é ; , 507 Malvern Road, Akron, Ohio GEORGE StroNG Huntinaton, AKI]. : : Montvale, N. J. Herpert Raymonp Jacosus, Jr., XV ; 661 Stuyvesant. Ave., Irvington, N. J GerorGE Epwarp JAycox . ; : 17 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Morris WILLIAM JONES ; : ' ; 189 Broad St., Newark, N. J. NorMAN WILLIAMSON Kent, ©� K ; : ; . 111 Edwin St., Ridgefield Park, N. J of 6 , x) Se: D NK ) THE LIN } OF 164 ELE Rosert Trtrorp Keowen, AKII : ; : : : 388A Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joun Josepn Kuern, IIAE | : ; ; ‘ . . 4366 Matilda Ave., Wakefield, New York City Emit MorcGan KLOEBLEN, OYQ . : - ; E : 4 ; 115 Waverly St., Jersey City, N. J. Karu Hernricu Korevser. : : : f : : : ; : Berlin, Germany Epwarp S. W. Kowatskr . , , : : ; : 18 Quincy St., Passaic, N. J. Karu Turopor Krantz, Jn ATA : ; . ; ‘ : . 131 Ward Place, South Orange, N. J. Cari Herman Krause, 0 291 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Prerer FRANK Krou 726 South 19th St., Newark, N. J. Rupert Foucer Kropp, OYQ : 15 W. 22nd St., Whitestone, L. NERY? JoHN DANIEL KurrenHermer, IIA®, MAE | : : ; : . 142 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Epwin Water Larptaw_ ; : ; : . 107 Vine St., Bridgeport, Conn. Ernest Smitu Lannrina, Jr. : ; : : ; : ; . Florham Park, N. J. Irwin Ira Lawn, IIA® : , : F ; : ; . . 403 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. RicHARD SHIPMAN LEIGH. 3 ; : ; : ; . 1017 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STANLEY LONGMAN. : : ; - 605 South Boulevard, Spring Lake, N. J. ARCHIE Lourtn, SN . ; J : : ; ; 118 30th St., Woodcliff, N. J. Matcoitm Herman McAuuister, BOH, Gy z 439 West South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. THEODORE JoHN MANVELL . : : 527 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Epwarp Artuur G. MarvInNy . : ; ' : : 72 Lincoln St., Jersey CityseNedh Henry Joun Mernuorp, OYQ,Gy . ; : : ; ; . 60 1 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N. Y. Wixu1am Jacos Minenam, OFC ; , ; . 83 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Jutius Matrnew Minxow, ILA® , ‘ : 8644 125th St., Richmond Hill, L. NES Ye James Henry Mooney, BOT. - 439 Hofnagle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rospert Samurt Mupce- ; ; é , . ? ' ‘ 856 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR BoarpMAN MULLALY ; ‘ ; : . 28 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, N. J. JAMES Tertius My.es : . ; d : A : . ; 139 Jefferson Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Hans Anton Nerzcer, OYQ ; , : ; : : ; 431 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. Micuaet Prerer Nout, ONE ; ; ; 5 : ; } 1135 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. Hans Ferpinanp Nowa, @YQ. . : : F : ; : 887 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harry Wuitney Oscoop, ®PA . : : 117 Meadowbrook Place, South Orange, N. J. Everett PrErry PaLMATiER, PYK ; ; : ; . 439 North Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Hueu ALEXANDER Peters , ; a: : : : i 286 Walton Road, South Orange, N. J. Mortmer Po.stetn, IA®. : : ; : : 5 . 470 West End Ave., New York City Ricuarp Racnats, =N, Gy : ; , 5, : P 321 Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. ORLANDO SCHAIRER ReErmo ;p, IT, ATA : : : ; ; Rockledge Manor, Yonkers, N. Y. Epwarp ANDREW RIEMENSCHNEIDER, ONE | ; : : : ; . 511 39th St., Union City, N. J, WarrEN Newton Riker, ®DK : : ; : : 413. Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Lewis Hooper Rive, ®K : : ‘ 196-07 Hollis Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. STEPHEN FranxK Roacu, Jr., OYQ : ; : : . 130 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. Eric ARTHUR RogpErts, SN : . ; : ; ; : 68 Radcliff Road, Grasmere, S. NG YS Cart Ever Ropensurc, uN, Gy 4 : : ; , ; 96 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. Ernest Francis RUMBERG 5 : ‘ . 409 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Watrer Wiuiiam Scuwas, SN. ; A : : 8909 78th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Haroup Evucenr ScoFIELD, PY K : ; : : : . 44 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. J. EDMUND STARZEC ‘ , : : : : : ; ; 230 Franklin St. Elizabeth, N. J. ANTHONY SUAREZ d : é ; . 2351 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Epwarp Brernarp Sunpserc, AKII ’ : ; ; : P ; Park Ridge, N. J. WarREN FREDERICK TEIGELER, X®, Gy . : : : . 194 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Wi1u1aM JAMES TEMPLETON ; : : : . 2 70 Hillyer St., Orange, N. J. K. Pine Un : : : : : . ; , ‘ : ; 556 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Josmpu Paun Vivosic, Jr., TWAE : : ; ; 1136 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. JOHN ALFRED VILLORESI- ; ; : : : : ; ; : . Lincoln Park, N. J. Rawpu OLIvEer VUILLEUMIER, OD K ; ; . F ; - 86-20 Exeter Road, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. FraNK ALBERT WEISE, ONE : : ; ; ; ; 29A Airmount Ave., Ramse y, N. J. Lropotp WINKLER : ; A , : t : 3131 94th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Curistran WITTtEVELD ; : - 820 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. LAWRENCE Witrman, IIA® d : : : ; 11 Harmony Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. GrorGE WILLIAM WunneEr, OZ | ; ; ; 146 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Louis Epmunp YEaqrer, SN : ; . 38 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. CHARLES Myron Zrrr, O= ; : : Independence, Mo. ill gE a ee | S| | Seseeeecsceosss — I 69 aO WN C8) THE LINK. PLY Pr) = rth History of the Junior Class BF, the class of 1932, are the fifty-ninth class to enter the halls of Stevens Institute of Technology and the first class to enter under the new administration. We are the first to receive the new curriculum in its entirety and the first class to belong to the new order. In September, 1928, we first donned our red and grey Freshman caps and at once set out to become real Stevens men and to attain the high standards established by our predecessors. That first year is rather hazy now. No clear recollections or vivid scenes stand out, but there seems to be a composite picture of shop, inauguration, and many faces that we see no more. Remember ‘“‘Gus”’ of the woodshop and “Jimmy” in the tool room? Then there was the in- auguration of Dr. Davis. We certainly tried to act as though we had always lived at Stevens when all those visitors were around giving us the once-over. We were the last fellows to survey Castle Point, to sleep on its lawns in the warm June sun, and to watch the river traffic and New York skyscrapers through transits. The results of interclass activities that year were very gratifying, since we tied for first place in football, won tennis, and won a good share of the class rushes, including an almost complete routing of the Sophs in the cane sprees. The biggest social event was the class banquet. Many fellows attended that who weren't often seen at the other social functions. To summarize, we forget the unpleasant things such as lecture notes and balcony seats (characteristic of Freshman lowliness), and we remember only the good times of what seems ages ago. The next year was different. Sophomore hats were cocked at a domineering angle, loud voices were telling about Charlie and Gussie (to show that we were advanced), and our slip- stick cases became a little dirtier and shop-worn (though we hadn’t really become acquainted with all their marvelous uses). We moaned about P-lab, sang “Let Me Call You Sweet- heart” with enthusiasm and decidedly off-key harmony, and we complained bitterly about the poor quality of the incoming Freshman class. As the year passed by, our class really became an integral part of the Institute. More men were elected to publications, more took places on varsity teams, and a few became outstanding Stevens personalities. It was our duty to “take the Freshmen over” in rushes, which we did to the best of our ability, featur- ing another six to one victory in cane sprees. The other interclass events resulted in second place in basketball, the winning of baseball and swimming, and tying for first place in tennis. Of course, we held another successful banquet. At the end of the year the crowning achieve- ment of the Sophomores was the Calculus Cremation. This marked the end of underclassmen days and was observed with the greatest of good, clean fun. After all, the police weren’t successful in getting their men. There are many instances which will not be quickly forgotten, such as the “Monk,” and a couple of painting parties. After a summer during which only the more fortunate could get jobs, the Class of Thirty- two again came on the scene, now with an entirely different attitude. Juniors, upperclass- WP MUM ge ee = tV We,OF 1931 Q } M( Rl % A MUTA al) THE LIN men! No more distinguishing caps or obnoxious rules. It Was now our turn to watch the two lower classes chew each other up as we, like all-powerful, superior beings, laughingly watched the dusty melée. Scholastically, we knew that we were entering those dark regions of en- gineering. With slip-sticks tightly clasped in hand, we slowly began to pick our way, not knowing where to turn. Then, Od’s bodkins! We were thrown into the path of that myste- rious person, little known but subject of many strange rumors, Lovutr! Shall we ever recover from the shock? All our fondest hopes were dashed to the ground. We were not prepared to become engineers. We were the worst class that ever met Bernoulli. Engineers never got the right answer. There is nothing true in nature. T’o the poor, unnerved student, however, there was a haven, full of hope and promise, and all one had to do to enjoy this paradise was to write “equals’’ signs one under the other in a neat, orderly fashion. One other power that has a place in our conception of Mount Olympus is the ruler of ion, who, surrounded by benzene rings and double bonded chains, in a voice of thunder passes Judgment to an admiring, but quaking, group of students. What a relief it is when he takes time to reminisce. The rest of our academic troubles are centered in electricity and mechanical engineering laboratory. E. E. took nearly all of us by surprise, and the general opinion is that we don’t want to be electrical engineers anyway. Besides, those fellows who do hit those famous true-false quizzes should go somewhere else to practice their arts. As for M. E. Lab, at first it seemed easy, just one report from four men, and due only four times a year, but there is a catch in it. Nothing is definite, and one can never tell exactly what should be included in the report, and it keeps everyone interested in an enjoyable guessing game. So much for classes. Amen! Our interclass teams have not been champions this year, but they have been strong enough to give all the others a good stiff battle and have gone down gloriously in defeat. The varsity teams, however, were dependent upon the Junior class for some of their strongest men, and we are proud of their fine performances. We are confident that next year’s teams, led by men of the class of ’32, will be a credit to the Institute. There is one event which happens once in a lifetime which every man eagerly anticipates and, after it is over, remembers for many years to come. That is the Prom held by his class. We are happy to say that the Junior Prom of the class of ’32 was an affair well attended by the active men in the class and many outsiders, and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The beautifully decorated Castle, the delicious midnight supper, and wonderful music of Peter Van Steeden’s orchestra combined to make the evening an overwhelming success. The third annual class banquet was held in the Hotel Manger on March fourth. As has been the custom, the dinner was informal, an advantage in many ways. The sociability and good-fellowship displayed by the members of the class was indeed gratifying. The entertain- “NULL = OF 19313 EN a ment was well received, and a few well-meant words on the part of the faculty were deeply appreciated. It was felt that the informality of the occasion made everyone at ease and added to the enjoyment. A few words about some of the individuals in the class are now appropriate. For more detailed information about these and the remainder of the men, the reader is referred to the biography section of this book. One outstanding personage is Carl Rodenburg. Carl has been president for all three years, and we are greatly indebted for his splendid leadership. It has been his duty, a duty well done, to keep the class active and to assume its share of the work to be carried on. His assistants, in the office of vice-president, hav e been Warren Teigeler, Freshman year; “Whitey” Rachals, Sophomore year; and ““Mac’’ McAllister, Junior year. The office of secretary has been filled by “Jim” Fraser, Boykin Hartley, and ‘Dutch’? Schwab. The treasurers have been ““Dutch’’ Schwab, ‘Jack’? Moore, and ‘‘Jim’’ Fraser. The treasurer of the class of ’32 deserves anybody’s sympathy, because the fellows won't pay class dues, and the class always finds itself becoming more in debt. Possibly some clever business man in the class will find a way either to make money or to go into a success- ful bankruptcy. To give a summary of the personnel of the class as a whole is an impossible task. It is heterogeneous to the last degree, including every type of personality. We have athletes, grinds, good sports, and, fortunately, many serious-minded students who are active outside of class, who support teams, and who, contrary opinions notwithstanding, will make a name for Stevens in engineering. Everyone has enjoyed being in the class, and we are looking for- ward to next year, when we shall be Seniors, to assume the leadership in the college, and to make it a better place for our having been there. AWWW WY f Swe, THE LINK fc JOHN ALFRED ARMSTRONG OTQ “JACK” WACK” is the lad with the unruly hair that waves like a plume in the dusty Hoboken breeze. He is a serious-minded fellow, always studying or talking about it whenever he can find anyone who is inter- ested. When he and Dick Davis begin to exchange views, everyone quietly slips out of sight. “Jack’s” specialty is Chemistry. He goes in for it with an eagerness that is rarely seen, and he gets re- sults. In class he is “Doe’s” right-hand man. Who will forget those familiar words, “‘Well, Armstrong, you go to the board!” Then another “ten” goes down in the books. Everyone has some diversion, and Jack’s”’ is track. He takes his running seriously, and is ever trying to cut down his time. This will probably be useful to him some day when his test tubes boil over. WILLIAM JAMES BASIL WARSI DG LMOST as wide as he is high, and alloyed with something that makes him very strong, “Bill” is one of the most outstanding examples of fine physique in Stevens. He has a medal for winning cane-sprees and a mania for wrestling. His good nature and real sportsmanship make him a popular, though in- vincible, opponent. “Bill” has a car that was meant for private use but often looks like a rubber-neck wagon, carrying Jun- iors to and from Union City. It 1s easy, however, to stick the little ones under the rumble seat. Then, too, it doesn’t take long to change tires when there are lots of fellows to help. Bill” and his passengers make up one of the most compact groups in the College. They commute to- gether, fight together, and study together in the Library, where they keep everyone else from work- ing. LL REG Yo Nt ci} ——- a ERNEST HOWARD BEHRENS “ERNEST” dkee Stevens Engineering Society and the Rifle Club are often supported by the more quiet men im: the class) The. S. Hy Ghanterests serious-minded chaps like Behrens and the rifle range gives them a chance to vent their rage upon unsuspecting targets without hurting anybody. This boy’s other activities are centered outside the Institute, such as puttering around in a cellar workshop, a worth-while activity, but it keeps him away from the Stute. One never can tell what might develop out of the home-made pas- times. Behrens’ pals around the Stute are Basil, Camp- bell, Inc., ete. One of their diversions is to get into a free-for-all wrestling match in which the lads get all tangled up, but rubber necks bend easily. However, Ernest doesn’t worry about marks and has a good time doing as he pleases. ALLAN CHARLES BERNSTEIN IIA® “Au” “BERNIE” HE first impression that one gets of ““Bernie’s”’ | Pe feet four inches is that he would make an exceptionally good support for an aerial. As a matter of fact he is really more useful than that where radios or aerials are concerned. His interest in this hobby impelled him to initiate the reorganization of the Stevens Radio Club, of which he was elected presi- dent. That his ramblings in radio have not interfered to any great extent with his other activities is evidenced by the fact that he is a notably consistent Dean’s List man, besides holding a position on the Stute Board. “Bernie” has high hopes of being a big engineer in all ways. To this end he “bridges” every Wednesday night—at least that is what he says he does. T LINK. bee ws Clee G8) THE LIN (OF 193 1seee Sal wl ADOLF RICHARD BINDER “BINDER” DOLF sounds like the biggest electrician in the world, judging from the steady stream of lan- guage that passes between him and ‘Bernie.’ It’s all about the plugging of a grid-leak or the latest screen- grid tubes. His home town is Passaic, but itis said that on many dark nights he makes his way across the river to Rutherford on serious missions. Being a quiet, but deep, individual, he doesn’t say much about it. He consistently knows what he is talking about and even has nerve enough to argue with Louie. In E. E. class he wins the arguments hands down. Ac- tivities have only interested this boy since the Radio Club was organized. It provides a haven for all the lonely “hams” in the Institute. As far as studies are concerned, Binder would consider it a grave insult if his average were to fall below a “B.” WILLIAM GILBERT BOHM ONE ite Bie since “Bill” came to Stevens he has been looked upon as one of the fashion plates of the class. He is noted for having the latest style creations on display most of the time. It is not known exactly why he dresses this way but it is safe to guess that he has a “one and only” in mind. “Bill” “drives” a Buick. Every morning coming up River Street he “‘opens er up” to about 25 miles per hour. His coming up the street in the mornings is as consistent as clockwork (an Ingersoll?). Although “Bill” has never given the Stute an opportunity for appreciating his talents, he shows up at basketball games, and enthusiastically supports banquets. And how! AN QU NNYW2sI THE LINK. hn Se 0 BT 7) = ED” is people stands Basketball, WILBERT RAMSDELL BROWN AKII “Wit” “BrRownIE”’ EVER mention the word “Pageant” when “Wil” is around. If you do, it will be just too bad for you. You see, “Wil” was one of the hairy apes in the aforementioned Pageant, and whenever he hears that word he reverts to type. He really didn’t need a fur costume in that production, as anyone who has seen him taking a shower can testify. What a head start he had on the rest of the apes! But when “Wil” can forget his acting days (or should we say daze?), he likes to tinker around his car, christened the “May- flower” (1620 A. D.). No one around the Stute has seen this wreck yet, because he can’t get it out of the garage. But someday “Wil” will surprise us all by driving majestically up River Terrace in his precious antique. But will he drive away again? Perhaps, but not in the ‘“‘Mayflower.”’ “OM lll «Ge We OF 1931 SaSaraSeSeSesasa sas JOSEPH EDWARD BRISTER ATA “Nep” “Bris” the boy with the invigorating laugh. Should he, in a crowd of a thousand laughing people, emit but one tiny snicker, any friend of his in the same milling mob would say, “In this mass of Brister.”’ lacrosse, and athletics in general are all his natural occupations, and during Freshman and Sophomore years he was Simmy’s big hope. Unfor- tunately, an altercation with a motor-cycle put him in bed for a long time and caused him to miss so much work that “Ned” will be a Junior again next year, and likewise no mean addition to the Class of 1933. Besides his other activities, “Bris” was chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. He is now marking time until next year on a cruise to the Orient with his pal, Jack Buckley. EK 2 Ue He, OF 1931 GEORGE MURRAY BRUNDIGE OTQ ““GEORGE”’ EORGE is indeed a personality. Imagine finding an engineering student who spends all his spare time at the Metropolitan Opera House and prefers the work of Wagner to the scintillating tunes of Paul Whiteman. Such a person is this Brundige fellow. Not being blessed with a rugged framework, “and having a strong determination to preserve that which he has, George has not as yet engaged in any sports at Stevens, but he is threatening of late to join the Rifle team. George has one accomplishment which he has still to reveal. He has never been known to “drag” to any of the Stute dances but you may rest assured that this condition will not continue for very long. It is rumored that a pretty little blonde, over there in Brooklyn, is very desirous of attending dances and, well—who knows, even George may break down. JOSEPH PATRICK BRUNO es 99 66 JOE BruNO”’ HEN the wind blows north from the Lacka- wanna, “Joe” arrives early in a cloud of dust. Why not? All he has to do is to hold his coat open to the breeze, and he is carried along like a piece of old newspaper. His difficulty is getting his feet solidly on the ground. To make a long story interesting, “Joe” 1 the smallest man in the class, we might say in the Institute. Naturally, a small person might easily be over- looked, but not young “Joe.” He makes up for his size by attracting attention with the loudest neckties and sweaters that are made. Not only that, he can always be heard. His cheerful disposition and con- geniality make him a welcome member to any group conversation. His contributions are full of good nature, and he never holds a grudge against anyone. ‘“Joe’s” pals are nearly all the famous midgets of Thirty-Two. These little men must stick together. = 5) Hy eB: TAY SEC MMA A WN MMM MLM Maa UY AES THE LIN Jes OF 193 | ese JOHN LEWIS BUCKLEY ATA JACK “Buck F the subject of conversation is velocity and plenty of it, “Buck” is probably the principal speaker. Last year his chief recreation was an ancient, creak- ing biplane in which he trusted his young life to the mercy of the winds. But then of course, he always had a very noisy but far from slow motor-cycle for safe and sane locomotion on terra firma. He still owns a car which goes pretty fast with very little encourage- ment and besides is considering whether or not. a boat would sail rapidly enough to amuse him. On his frequent trips through college, “Jack” has managed to try out for lacrosse and also to display his art in the several plays produced by the play production class. His mighty presence also enhanced the Varsity Show chorus during his Freshman year. CHESTER ARTHUR BURNETT ATA “CHET” HEN “Chet” did his time as a Freshman in the forge shop, he undoubtedly had a spotless white linen handkerchief peeping in the correct man- ner from the breast pocket of his jumper. It’s always a question as to whether he or the ““New Yorkers” think first of the about-town stories they print. In any case he knows them all by the first of the month. “Chet” did his best in the pony ballet for the Varsity Show during his first two years in the Mill, and even had the temerity to appear as none other than “Curiosity” in an abbreviated golden robe seeking—we wonder what—during last year’s En- gineering Pageant. Most of his time the past year has been taken up by his work on the Link Board and Saturday nights at college. aa WM Uc) THE LIN of an ——)_4 sere) Peretti — y Ts =e ee ee ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL “Bos” ITH a wild shrieking of brakes a dusty Ford comes bouncing into River Street—pardon us, River Terrace—and there is that roly-poly, good- natured chap, “Bob” Campbell. That car is a big thing in “‘Bob’s” life, and he nurses every squeak in its chassis with the diligence of a stepfather, and he'll stick with it to the end, or at least until he gets a good job. If at any time you would like to be stuck for an hour, ask “‘Bob” how much mileage he is getting. Last year “Bob” went out for assistant manager of lacrosse and spent many long hours working for the Varsity squad. Just now he is trying to be of serv- ice to the Rifle Club, and thereby shows that he is willing to help. Another thing that gives him pleasure is wrestling. He takes the men on, one after another, and seems inexhaustible. Whenever anyone wants a bout or a favor, they just ask “Bob.” He is always willing and ready to oblige. HARRY EDMUND CARPENTER X® “HARRY” OW there’s a good lad!’ Can’t you just hear Georgie saying that? Harry is inclined to be more reserved than most but he is popular with those who know him well. He has had his minor scraps with the faculty, but they weren’t serious. Harry has done much around the campus in spite of these diffi- culties and at various times he has been a class offi- cer, has won his numerals both as a player and a manager, was a member of the Prom committee, is now working hard for a berth on the Varsity lacrosse squad, and cah always be counted on for a beautiful “drag” to the various affairs. On the rare occasions when he hasn't “dragged,” the rest of the boys had to watch theirs closely, for this handsome lad has a way with the women. BENSON EMERTON CASWELL BOI “BEN” “PD EN” is the pride and need of the fair sex of East Orange, at least that is what one gathers from the wild stories that “Ben” has told us from that memorable day back in the summer of 1928 when all poor boys suffering from sun-stroke came to Hoboken to enter the ranks of the Legion of the Condemned. But, condemn as hard as they could, the faculty failed to keep “Ben” down long, and we are mighty glad, because ‘Ben’? makes a very congenial member of our class. “Ben” proved his worth when he represented 732 in the cane sprees and won his match. One always found “Ben” on the class teams and rushes, fighting hard, and we feel that this spirit will carry him a long way after graduation. WESLEY STEVENSON COLE OTQ WES EING of the “rugged” type and used to the stormy weather of Long Island, ““Wes”’ is seldom seen with an overcoat on, and he never wears a hat. It is to be expected that he will become a big electrical engineer some day, because at present he eats up stuff like audio frequency and three phase generators. “Wes” manages with a minimum amount of effort to keep the proverbial profs away from the door. Strange as it may seem to those not interested in electricity, “Wes” and “Jack” Armstrong can argue for hours at a time on some radio circuit or broadcasting hookup. “‘Wes”’ is one of those fellows who does not “crab” after a tough quiz, and, when anything goes wrong, he is able to offer his cheery bit of consolation. | , ! | | nd een URING him back. all his nights better. ROBERT MILLER COWEN IIA® SDOBY te A DMIRAT HE gentleman pictured here is taking up engi- neering because he feels that he could be a fine lawyer. If you don’t believe it, ask him, but confiden- tially, the Dean has hinted to him now and then, that his work seems to indicate that he is right. Some day we'll ask Johnson O’Connor and get the real low- down. Just to prove that he is cut out for the bar, “Bob” went and talked or wrote himself into a position as Junior Editor of the Stute, where he practiced cover- ing paper with words with the secret intention of making people believe that he knew what he was writing about. “Bob” further trained for his future by making faces and speaking bold words under the protection of the Varsity Show. a INN 774 Ye, OF 1931 SAA AA LS A fo Ce RICHARD WINGFIELD COOKE “COOKIE” his career at Stevens, Cooke has kept mainly to himself, and there are few, if any, who really know him. From what is seen of him in classes and on the campus, one feels that the class is losing something because of this. “Cookie” has a fine personality, and there seems to be nothing to hold This young fellow is quite a highbrow, too. He always manages to come out on the Dean’s list in spite of the fact that he never says anything. He seems too nice a fellow for us to think that he spends at home studying hard: he must be naturally bright. We wish that he would miss the 4:20 some evening, so that we could get to know him soooroseecood= $ | Secosssoocones _ — 83 Ai = WILLIAM JOHN DAMMERS AKII ’birice HIS quiet fellow played the part of an ape in the Pageant, as did his pal, ““Wil’” Brown. The two of them gave the scene some local color in the role of primitive men. “Bill” was one of the first men around the Stute to have one of the new Chevies and now “Bill” without his car is like a lost man. “Bill” may be quiet, but he gets his work done and manages to hold a scholastic position in the better part of the class. “Bill” must have something important to take up his time outside of classes, otherwise he would, no doubt, do some work around the Stute. “Bill” plays a keen game of Irish and he probably would make the candidates work hard if he came out for the basket- ball team. hable member. ONG WLM MMI le OF 1931 oe) FRANCIS WILLIAM DARROW 3 ILL” Darrow is a pleasant sort of a fellow who always manages to come through with flying colors and still get time to come to class banquets and varsity games. Although it is rather difficult to re- main quiet at events like the class banquets, we have to give “Bill” a lot of credit, for he has earned the name of being the quietest man in the class. Didn’t someone once say that “‘still water runs deep?” That holds in his case. Every so often “Bill” comes out in class with a question that even “Louie” has a hard time answering. “Bill” would enjoy being around the Stute more, if he could find something that would really hold his interest. So far the 5. E. S. has taken up quite a bit of his time, and he has become a re- om igeoui WA nines sy YI Gal) THE LIN OF 19317 ——— 7a) iA aK creer Ae Md v= Sinai = IN FREDERICK DYRE DAVIS TBI “FRED” “TLARED” is one of the class’s good all-around men. He is an athlete, a good student, and a man well-liked by everyone. Davis won his major A.§S,. A. in lacrosse last year and is one of the coach’s hopes for this year and next. Anyone who fights as hard as he does deserves to be a valuable asset. “Fred” is not only an athlete but one of the faculty’s joys as well. Whenever quizzes are handed back, his name is well up at the top of the list of nines and tens. He was the first member of the class elected to membership in Tau Bete, and this must certainly mean something. His classmates know that it means that he is a good student, a supporter of the college, and a real Stevens man. RICHARD CROSBY DAVIS OTQ “Dicks “| Des deserves a lot of credit, because during his first two years he actually commuted from that far distant city of Dover, N. J., and at the same time held a high scholastic position among the very first in the class. ‘Dick’? enjoys coming to all the games and banquets. Last year, as candidate for assistant manager of tennis he spent most of the spring with the team, giving them all kinds of service in the way of rub-downs, stick mending and so forth. “Dick” is comparatively quiet but if anything is done which clashes with his ideas of what is right, he voices his opinion with clean-cut arguments. “Dick” manages to spend a few hours a week in the gym taking work-outs by such methods as handball, Irish and tennis. ee —_—— ee ——— — — _— — 85 v((0, Vv hy =e AM WW War A O ee GIN THE LINKS if! @e OF 1931s bn Fees (UY SUT WILLIAM HILARY DE HAY MD TEige : ILL” was born in Tampico Tams, Mexico. Early in life he decided that the lot of the pro- vincial should never be his, so he came to New York to prepare for a career as an engineer. After graduat- ing from prep school, “Bill” felt the natural longing of a citizen of Tobasco land and promptly put him- self in hot water by choosing dear old Stevens for his Alma Mater. As an actual fact, “Bill” is really a born architect instead of an engineer, or, maybe, he’s a little of both, perhaps another Leonardo, Raphael, or Rube Gold- burg. At any rate he has survived being shelled by “Charlie,” and deluged by Louis. We feel sure that he'll carve his name in the “Hall of Fame.” He surely got a lot of practice on the desk tops at the Stute. PATRICK ANTHONY DI CIANCIA SPAT.) = DL GiANncHs “ T)AT” always worked hard when necessary, but it required a good prof to make him worry about his course. He was liable to be found anywhere around the locker room with “Joe” Bruno or “Wil” Brown, discussing the tactics of the League of Nations, or planning a new method of bridge-making. A loyal supporter of all the teams, he attended almost every basketball game and spring-sports event. “Pat” brings his Buick around once in a while, and he has probably taken every part of the car apart by now to “see what makes it go.”’ On the sunny days, ‘‘Pat”’ gives us all a big thrill when he rolls up River Terrace in his snappy roadster. “Pat”? never becomes noisy or boisterous, but he likes to take ‘‘Rafe’’ over the bumps in an argument occasionally. y) BY AMO QTD Ww THE LINK. D es! TT) but the most time, and he thousands, an to see a moti JAMES EDWIN DUTTON BOIL oe din ‘ TIM” has only been in our class one year, but his interest and personality have already made him one of us. He is a quiet chap, however, and not given to idle chatter. ‘“Jimmie’’ is always on hand when there is something important going on, andit isevident that he thoroughly enjoys himself. “Jim” likes athletics, and he often spends his time mastering the ancient game of lacrosse, or chasing around the gym floor in the old Stevens pastime called “Irish.” In his Sophomore year he was a hard- working, ball-chasing candidate for assistant man- ager of baseball. ““Jim’s” activity at the present time is the Varsity Show, in which he sings and dances. All in all, ‘‘Jim’s”’ talents are varied, and he is always willing to use them to the best advantage. ‘MMU lle ee Je OF 193 | eee ROBERT MILTON DIETZ AKII “Bos” i [ HE above figure, folks, is not an advertisement for ““Happy’’ cigars, it is our friend, the “Dietzer.” “Bob” has never been seen to wear any expression cheerful smile, and it almost as ereat an event to see him scowl as it is to see one of our cher- ished faculty laugh. He is one of the executives of Stevens athletics, holding the important position of manager of tennis for next year. Soccer has also claimed much of his aided the Junior Varsity in securing many victories this past season. His more outstanding characteristics outside of the aforementioned are slang expressions totaling in the d his shyness with girls. If you happen onless figure in the middle of a state road, it will be “Bob,” the surveyor. ne —_—_e —x- _— — eg gS CHARLES FREDERICK EBSEN XV “CHARLIE HARLIE” is one of the school’s ardent support- ers. He can be seen in the front row at every game, and the presence of his tall figure enhances nearly every dance. “Eb” has also helped, as a mem- ber of the committee, to make the class banquets a success. During his Freshman year, it looked as though the basketball and tennis teams would have him as a member in the next few years, but ill-health made “Charlie” give up athletics much to his disgust, since he likes nothing better than a basketball game. “Charlie” started out with the class of °31 but succumbed to the onslaughts of the new marking system in the middle of his Sophomore year. “‘Charlie”’ returned with renewed vigor the next fall, and he is now addressed as “Professor of Weirs”’ by less for- tunate compatriots. FREDERIC EDMUNDS, JR. N “FREDDIE” LTHOUGH “Fred” maintains a good scholastic average and manages to show the profs his dust, he doesn’t believe in allowing his studies to inter- fere with his college education. There is one thing which ‘‘Fred”’ enjoys to the utmost and that is a good dance, with an orchestra whose music sets all the muscles tingling with rhythm. In spite of the fact that Varsity sports hold no appeal for him, ‘ Fred” has given his class his whole- hearted support both as a guard on the class football team and as a member of the swimming and soccer teams. Like most Stevens men who honor all traditions, “Fred” has aninnatehatred and disgust for all those in the class of grinds. If there is anything he dislikes, it is the person who studies too hard. a AMO QW aVi THE LINK ie wv ne = Ml UCASE EEAELITI OU lll @e: m OF 193 | eat ft D TT CARL ENDLEIN YK GARI ARL actually believes in putting in a lot of work and time at the Alma Mater in preparing re- ports and homework. His great aim in life is to hit quizzes. Whenever he does hit one he feels that the tedious efforts of the night before have been well spent; but when he fails to hit it, his opinion of the professor is so low that sea level would seem like the peak of the highest mountain. “Louie” has picked out Endlein on several notable occasions as a target for his subtle cracks and ironical humor. Occasionally Carl gets a streak of rare wit or a group of wild ideas and uses these to parry ‘‘Louie’s”’ devastating digs; all of which is just about as useful as pouring the proverbial water on a duck’s back. THOMAS BERNARD FAY DN “TomMy”’ ERHAPS there is some reason for ’Tommy’s”’ everlasting smile and congenial attitude. He seems to be one of the fortunate minority who can obtain commendable grades and also take part in many Stute activities of varied nature. To broaden his dramatic talents he played the part of an ancient gentleman in the A. S. M. E. Pageant. He was class cheerleader for the past two years and this year was elected captain of the cheering team. In his Freshman year “Tommy” entered the cane sprees and as might have been expected, he emerged victorious. Recently he succeeded in obtaining a position on the Link Board and has concentrated upon composing this year’s edition. In whatever activity he is interested, his work is characterized by an ambition of infinite value. er — ee —_—_——— —- — gg SO | — — _ — 89 OMESTI RABBIT far weal S ! =e RAPHAEL FIORDALISI “RAFR”’ 4a West New Yorker has proven that he can hold his own when it comes to grades. Although he fell short of making the Dean’s list last term, we feel confident he'll make it once again. ““Rafe’s” idea of a delightful evening is to be at a prize-fight, where he may often be found whiling away many hours. During school hours, however, he takes great pleasure participating in the daily bull- sessions in the locker room, where he is a regular mem- ber. In the gym, “Rafe” displays lots of grit in playing Irish with the bigger boys. Although he takes many pokes on the chin, he keeps his head up and fights all the harder. Each summer, West New York and environs are glorified by the addition of a salesman, in which capacity “Rafe” displays his famous gift of gab. GEORGE TIFFANY FOSTER XV ““GEORGR”’ EORGE came here with an A.B., and we all were somewhat frightened, only to discover that it didn’t make much difference after all. He has been with the school for two years and in that time has made a host of friends and has entered many actiy- ities about the campus. The camera club, the glee club, the pistol club, and the cheer-leading squad, all claim his attention. His enthusiasm and energy have contributed much to the spirit and improvement of these activities. Above all, George is a hard and conscientious work- er and sometimes too conscientious for those class- mates who don’t mind letting things slide. It is to be noted though, that the hard workers are often those who get somewhere in life, and on those grounds a successful future is predicted for George. FRANK GAYLORD FOULK PLYK GAve VERY noontime “Gay” assumes his customary place in the locker room. With his long legs draped gracefully over the old ice box and a sandwich in each hand, his thoughts go back to the good old days. Then he spins yarns that stretch the imagina- tion to the breaking point, but the sincerity of his manner keeps the listeners spellbound, and they never doubt his word. He always has a story about everything. Frank has kept his head above water in class and is not seriously threatened by the faculty. His activ- ities have been confined to interclass athletics, and he is a proud wearer of the class numerals. Frank is a serious worker in everything that he undertakes, and, no matter how hard are the knocks, he isn’t the type to complain. JAMES ALBERT FRANK =N “Au” “Deacon” “J. ALBERT” L” put forth a great deal of effort in decorating and lighting the Castle for the Junior Prom. His clever arrangement was certainly worth his ef- forts. ““Al” is well known as an expert piano juggler, and several times a year he puts a great deal of this energy into athletics. For two years he played Jayvee baseball as shortstop, and every year, without fail, plays end on our class football team. ‘Al’ has a pleasing manner and is well known for his ready wit and his ability to pass on a few kind words to the “boys.” Johnson O’Connor has yet to work up a vocabulary test that will be out of the range of ‘‘Al’s”’ voluminous capacity for absorbing and digesting big words. “‘Al’s”’ ability to employ large, meaningless words is really astounding. Waal == 4ehU, = [1 JAMES HENRY FRASER TBII, GV JIM - GUBBY” “TIM” is one of the most active men in the class. He has been a class officer for the past two years, and he is an athlete of remarkable ability. His atten- tion is focused upon soccer and baseball. His method is to look mad, and his opponents are licked before they start. If, by any chance, they don’t give in, but get in his way, then there is a casualty on the field, and “‘Jim”’ goes after the next victim. In spite of his athletic activity, “Jim” is a fine student and a deserving “Tau Bete.”’ He rarely comes to class unprepared, and has the same determination in the classroom that he has on the field. He also finds time to support all social functions. It is thought that he even makes that “car” run by sheer will power. FERNLY LE ROY FULLER “FULLER” NE day last winter this man walked into our classes, shook hands with the professors and pro- ceeded to make himself at home. Immediately we wondered who he was, where he came from, and then remarked in a low voice, ‘‘He looks like a Highbrow.”’ Then we discovered that he belonged in the Class of °30, and that he had dropped out voluntarily. As for the highbrow part, we weren’t far wrong; he certainly is a “Wiz.” His strongest point seems to be electricity, in which subject he handles farads and currents at will and is technical advisor to many other men in the class. Outside of class he devotes much of his time to the newly organized radio club. His personality has won him many friends, and we are glad to have him join our class. oe ——s a —— ——s == —— COHHEHSSSSS S| — = == =s = 93 SO weavi @ THE LINK= THOMAS FRANCIS GAYNOR oe ONT a “RED” tae is that handsome basketball center. Though handicapped by a sprained ankle this season he managed to turn in several snappy games. He is always in there full of fight, and ore things are expected of him next year. Although Hoboken looks with pride upon this prominent individual, it has failed to leave its effects on him, and we find him succumbing to the magnetic influence of New York. As an artist, ““T'om” some- times, when he is in the mood, sketches the facial expression of some fair damsel. Rudy Walley’s smooth tones may make a maiden’s heart beat faster, but ‘“‘Red’s” crooning causes the aforementioned hearts to do the giant swing. The women flock about his manly frame in droves—if you don’t believe it, ask him. DONALD ELLSWORTH GIBSON “Hoor” HEN theClass of °32 takesits place among the immortals, and our banners have collected the dust of ages, the phrase, ““Hyou, Hoot” will go along with them to a well-earned rest. ““Hoot” matriculat- ed with the Class of °32 and thereby threw in his lot with the legions of light in the everlasting struggle against Math, Mechanics, Mechanism, and indefinite marking systems. In the spring when the rust of the preceding winter was rubbed from the tapes and transits, and the Frosh roamed forth to locate the Castle with respect to the bookstore, the sylvan quiet of the “Banks of the Hudson” was broken with the periodic calls ““Hey, ‘Rafe’,” and then in the distance, ‘“Okeh, “Hoot’.” It was but a short time till the other members of 732 adopted the name. NI KOM NS Ng: : ih—( pt = fe Shotts ee nny i = MAO MOM ) THE LINK’ Z Seo RALPH JOHN GOLZIO SRAUPH. = Gopze UE to the fact that he happened to be seated near Hoot Gibson and Fiordalisi in his Fresh- man year his name has become linked up with those two characters. During our Freshman surveying when the cry of “Hey, Golz’? was heard we knew that Gibson or “Rafe” had found some question to ask him. So far, most of the activities except banquets have failed to interest Ralph, but we venture to say that he will soon find a place and some work to do in the S$. E. S. Always the well-dressed man, he naturally reflects this fastidiousness in the neatness of reports and his other work. Up to the present time Ralph has not been bothered with studying to a very great extent or even worrying about the slant of his stripe or the position of his dot on the Dean’s chart. LAWRENCE CRAIG GORDON X@, GY “Reb”: “LARRY” “TARRY” has the most complete wardrobe in the Institute including everything from corduroy pants to a swallow-tail coat. These numerous outfits are very necessary to the well-dressed man who attends as many varied functions as ‘Red’ does, whether it be a Prom or an inspection trip. “Red” has always been prominent in activities in the college. His first efforts were in lacrosse and as a candidate for the Linx, besides serving on class com- mittees. He was finally chosen Editor-in-Chief of the Link, and has concentrated his efforts during the past year in the production of this year’s annual. “Larry” is noted for his side-remarks in class, and his ability to carry on a conversation with ‘Louie’ during class is amazing. His good nature has made it a pleasure to work with him. YN ; me ) tl H( gg ) (al! THE LINK; GEORGE BERNARD GRUPE AKI “GEORGE” “GRIPE” EORGE studied music for many years and final- ly achieved tremendous success as first tenor in the Shower Room Quartet. To hear him warble an aria as the cold water runs down his back gives one an inspiration for almost anything. George’s talent soon placed him in the limelight in the musical clubs, and he is now the leader of the Glee Club. George is one of the men who have that certain revelation that enables them to see through mathe- matics and kindred subjects and who have no trouble in achieving a “B” average. He has been a Dean’s list man, and, at the same time, he has man- aged to serve his college in other ways. He has taken part in interclass athletics, and, as a Junior he rendered valuable service on the Prom committee. WILLIAM CHARLES HALTER 2, WILLIe’ Ore HIS smooth fellow lays claim to the fact that he was the very first one to discover the now famous Rudy Vallee when he played at the Heigh-ho Club in New York. But now “Bill” has deserted this noted crooner of love songs for the suave and sophisticated rhythm of Guy Lombardo’s Canadians. “Bill,” being an enthusiastic Arthur Murray rooter, displays his inborn talent and abilities on the dance floor at many Stute dances. “Bills” favorite sport is baseball. For quite a number of years he has followed all the games of the big league teams and college teams, and even went so far last year as to support the Stevens baseball team by his earnest efforts in the role of candidate for assistant manager. “Bill” is a loyal supporter of all Stute functions. ricer TT) =A CW wlll THE LINK, WILBUR GEORGE HAMM “Win” HOUGH “Wil” has neglected extra-curricula activities to some extent, he makes up by ‘‘drag- ging’ to most basketball games and dances. Like every true-born son of Jersey City, he enjoys blind dates, though lately he has been “dragging” a certain party rather regularly. Much as he might be hit by ‘‘Louie” and “Dickie,” “Wil” finds a considerable amount of consolation in‘‘Georgie’s’’ class where he is a favorite. In his ramblings about the Stute, he is constantly in company with Jones and Hayes, two classmates, with whom he has made strong friendships. With his timely quips he has gained a rather humorous place in his classes. He is always boosting A. T. T. stock, some of which he owns, whenever he is not raving about Graham-Paiges. When he is thinking about nothing, he listens to the professors. GEORGE DRAKE HARRISON XV “HoRSE”’ 5 ORSE” is one of the best-natured fellows one could hope to know. Always obliging, he has a ready smile and yet retains ideas of his own and can use them. The peace of Hoboken is disturb ed each morning by a coughing crate with “Horse” at the wheel nimbly guiding his sway-backed Buick through the intrica- cies of the heavy traffic of Hudson Street. Usually this car is hidden under a yelling and enthusiastic crowd of classmates, but it can always be distin- guished by the distinctive grind and clashing of the gears. “Horse” seems to be roped, thrown, and hog-tied, for he always appears at the games and dances with the same girl. “Horsey” never misses a hop, but one must say he can’t be blamed. LD D con a WP OMe wall) THE LIN OF 193] AF PAO py : i = mut = hdl oS 5 S41); EUGENE BOYKIN HARTLEY DN ““BOYKIN”’ OYKIN is one of the best-liked members of our class and has the much-desired faculty of being able to make friends rapidly. During his first two years he played Jay-Vee soccer, and when the time came for the interclass skirmishes, Boykin was right there on the class soccer team. He was of much assistance in regulating the affairs of the class in the capacity of class secretary. Whenever possible, Boykin makes it a point of being present at all social events and games of im- portance. Since he is one of the most consistent ‘“draggers,” he naturally looks with disfavor upon those stags who attempt to make life miserable. Yachting is Boykin’s hobby. Almost anytime dur- ing the summer he may be found at the helm of a keen cruiser plowing the waters of Long Island Sound. JUSTIN FERDINAND HAYES AKII “HAYES” Tee next number on our program will be the life history of that straight-shooting, fight-loving, hard-riding, son of the old west. (Brooklyn), Justin Ferdinand Hayes. Perhaps it was destiny—yes, it must have been part of the scheme of things that this bashful, blue-eyed boy was inflicted on the Stute. : Not since 1900 has there been a higher forehead in the student body. The name of Hayes is synonomous with an equally famous character, the “Monk.” The affection which existed between these two would make Damon and Pythias look like a couple of pre- war prize fighters. ‘Time cannot erase the impression of that incident wherein Justin Ferdinand almost precipitated a shoot on the part of “Monk” and had to be helped to seat sixteen by the combined (and gentle) assistance of section B. (ee ———= 9 — _— — 9 fy aN) GS LESTER HENRY HOFMANN OTQ TA Discs “TES” hails from the sunny climate of Bronxville, and, because of his intensive training in that invigorating atmosphere, he proved to be the out- standing Freshman player on the tennis team. The ending of the tennis schedule found “Les” without an activity, so he moved his field of endeavour from the great outdoors to the indoor courts and annexed the handball championship of the Institute. He still spends a great deal of his time chasing a ball inside four walls. “Les” spends the rest of his time telling stories in dialect and impersonating peanut vendors and ice- men. It is said that he is quite a wiz on the saxophone, and when he plays, only stone feet can stand still. Of course, his lungs get a good workout in the cheer- ing section. MINOR IVINS HUGHES XV “MINNIE”’ INNIE” seems to bear a charmed life at the Institute. Every time a new system of mark- ing is tried out, it just saves him from the ranks of the “‘ex”” men. His classmates don’t know how he does it but wish he’d drop a hint or two. When Hughes gets interested in anything he gets right down to it and doesn’t let up until he’s got what he wanted. If he applied himself as diligently to his studies as he does to his other interests, he would be an “‘A’’ man—but one can’t expect too much. “Min” “drags” steadily from far-away Trenton and seems to be pretty well sold on the proposition. All his friends say in this regard, however, is ““Come around often; and we wish you luck.” AO ei UL GO) THE LIN = OF 1931. 3 { 4 = Q a mitt auuniCvaTADAA - if LOUIS LIGGETT HUNT X@, GV Duss Liecin: - US” is perhaps the most outstanding athlete in our class. He plays varsity lacrosse, soccer and basketball. From the soccer season he retained a bad knee which slowed up his basketball game consider- ably, but towards the end of the season some of the former flash began to reappear and “Bus” became his own self. He also has to his credit a reputation of being a good football back and a snappy third base- man on his home team. Occasionally he even takes a workout at tennis or squash racquets. ““Bus”’enjoys trying to take “Louie” for a ride and sometimes succeeds in getting the old boy worked up. Due to his pleasing personality and readiness to do someone a good turn, “Bus” has become one of the best-liked members of our class. GEORGE STRONG HUNTINGTON AKII “GEORGE” UNTINGTON hails from that thriving com- munity known as Montvale. To the uninformed, this metropolis may be found on a section map of Bergen County drawn to a scale of about one inch equal to one foot. George Strong is one of nature’s noblemen. There is power in his every movement. His powerful hands and brawny body remind one of a rocky crag against the stormy sky. As a fullback George has been the mainstay of the’32 football aggregation. Just give him the ball and let him go. When the dust settles and the cripples are tenderly removed from the field, George will be found, usually about ten yards from where he started. But here’s the big surprise. This chap, who would put to shame the strength of Caliban, is a violinist, and also a tenor in the glee club. ne _—-s 101 WionniwwnywezsyN go LG Nell) THE LINKin Pi! Wig, OF 193 Liisa HERBERT RAYMOND JACOBUS XV PehuAye AY” is one of the quieter members of the class, , but, nevertheless, his presence is always felt and welcomed. Though he has not been strong on activities, ““Ray”’ is a loyal Stevens man who can be counted on to show up at games and dances, and not alone either. As he is somewhat of a highbrow, “Ray” has never been particularly bothered by the blasting broad- sides the various profs have let off in the direction of the class; and while many fall by the wayside, he strolls serenely on. There seems no doubt that “Ray” will graduate and stand well in the class, but we wish he had gone in a little stronger for activities, as both he and the school would have gained a great deal. GEORGE EDWARD JAYCOX JAKE, ERE you are, ladies! Step right up and be thrilled by the ravishing, manly beauty of George Edward Patrick Sterling, the Third! This man has a reason for everything under the sun, and a weakness for reasoning when under the spell of the moon. Anytime you would like to know about anything at all, just ask “Joe Info.”” He probably doesn’t know what it’s all about, but he will give you information so fast that you won't be able to follow him. He is always ready to “‘drag”’ to a dance if you willsupply the girl, the car, and the tickets. He likes to toss up to see who pays expenses. If he loses, the date is off. Seriously, though, “Jake” is a really sociable chap who will go a long way to help a friend in need. MO MAIN THE LINK. vail if MORRIS WILLIAM JONES “JONSIB’”’ “J ONSIE” is one of those fellows who say what they think, regardless of time, place, or com- pany. Although always ready to play a joke on some- one, Morris has the happy faculty of being able to laugh at humorous incidents performed at his own expense. There is nothing he would rather do than pick the winners of athletic contests. Anyone who has disagreed with ‘‘Jonsie’’ on the outcome of contests has usually found himself short of a bit of the coin of the realm. Morris was also one of the men respon- sible for the revival of the cheering team, which he has strongly supported for the last two years. We have also noticed that when members of the fair sex have a few minutes to spare, he is always ready and willing to entertain them. NORMAN WILLIAMSON KENT e YK ““NoRM” ‘ ‘ ORM” is a highbrow who never seems to work too hard and yet, after the faculty huddle, is usually near the top of the class. ““Norm”’ spent his first year commuting by car from Ridgefield Park and soon held all records between there and Hoboken. Lack of competition forced him to give up this diversion, and he decided to “‘live down” and look for some more profitable pastime. The Glee Club and Varsity Show gave him plenty to do, but he also managed to find time to become assistant manager of lacrosse. His ready smile and pleasing personality have won him many friends among his classmates and helped him over a few rough spots in class, for “Norm” can’t resist a snappy comeback when “Louie” tries to put over a fast one. ML OF 1931. KA = [0 ROBERT TILFORD KEOWEN AKT BOB eee ee U NLIKE some fellows at the Institute, “Bob” has not that innate ability to get good marks with very little work, but he is gifted with a strong determination that makes it possible for him to stick at it and keep his grades up. “Bob” has assisted very materially in B. M.’s play production class, and this year he is working hard behind the scenes of the Varsity Show handling scenery, drops and what-not. In his Freshman year he played interclass lacrosse, and now he occasionally digs out the stick and throws the ball around. At the time of Prexy’s Inauguration and last year’s Pageant, “Bob” acted in the capacity of bus conductor in transporting the A. 5. M. E. men to and from New York. “Bob” does not believe in coming to a dance “stag” but always “‘drags.”’ JOHN JOSEPH KLEIN IIAE “J-J [2 “J-J’’ we have one of the most ambitious and industrious members of the class. He is always busy doing something worthwhile but will always spare enough time to give someone else a helping hand. John has a remarkable passion for management which he satisfied by the numerous managerships, either permanent or temporary, which he holds. Whenever a new organization or club of some kind is formed, one is, as a rule, safe in assuming that “J-J° is acting in some managerial capacity in the newly formed group. His inquisitive nature is largely responsible for the fund of valuable information which is always at his command. The Link has benefited a great deal due to his efforts as Business Manager, and the Stute should no doubt be equally fortunate with John as its newly elected Editor-in- Chief. OOO BRO mK WWMM MMM“ Ma = EMIL MORGAN KLOEBLEN OTQ ADIN MED 2 hess smiling young man comes to us every day from the wild wastes of Jersey City. His child- hood surroundings, however, do not seem to have left any impression on him, for he is neither wild nor is he wasting his time while at Stevens. In his Freshman year he decided that he would like to guide the destinies of our baseball team, and he worked so diligently that at the end of the year he was rewarded with the position of assistant man- ager. Deciding that he still had too much spare time on his hands, he went out for the Stone Mill where he was a miller at the time of that magazine’s de- mise. “‘Kloeb” a loyal supporter of all Stute activities, may be seen at almost any of the home games that the Stute plays. KARL HEINRICH KOREUBER “KARL”’ Kea joined the Stute ranks this year from across the sea. As he comes from Germany, however, he must feel somewhat at home in Hoboken—the environment here isn’t appreciably different. In the short time he has been here, Karl has made many friends, all of whom are proud to know him. Despite the handicap of being out of his own country, he has made a fine record for himself, being estab- lished firmly in our midst and disregarding the most strenuous efforts of the benighted faculty as they strive with might and main to reduce the numbers of our class. We hope that his stay in this country will be profitable to him, and that the exchange of ideas and impressions will be of mutual benefit to us all. ——— — —. ———_ — — — 105 weal == [i yl0 % COOMA come to class in colors with and joins in KARL THEODOR KRANTZ, JR. ATA ae LD) ae ba ED” is a fellow who goes out of his way to be pleasant to everybody. He knows all his class- mates by name, and he is always ready with a cheer- ful greeting. “Ted” is also willing to devote all pos- sible time to Stevens activities. His favorite sport is baseball. He has tried hard to make the varsity team, and his ability has come in handy during inter- class games. “Ted” is the most regular and most enthusiastic supporter of Stevens teams. His lusty voice is never silent even in the darkest moments as he cheers each player to do his best. He is a student of sport, know- ing players and plays and he appreciates every dis- play of skill on the athletic field. We are glad to know “Ted,” a good-natured fellow who really supports the Institute. WWMM MMMM = EDWARD S58. W. KOWALSKI my Tae ‘ D” commutes every day from Passaic, and he is a fellow who doesn’t know what it’s like to unprepared. Consequently, his scholas- tic achievements have been great, climaxed by a perfect score in classroom work in Junior chemistry and the highest exam mark in that course. Outside of class “Ed” is a bashful chap. He likes to be sociable, but he is always afraid that he will say something wrong. He is very appreciative of a joke, providing it is accompanied by full-sized illustrations explanatory footnotes. ‘“‘Ed’s” favorite hang-out is the locker room where he eats apples the everlasting conclave. When the subject of conversation is homework, his advice is asked and freely given. His solution to problems are considered final. OAM at _ ZZ) ¢ YN Sy GN : x :|_ AA OS: L —) LSS ONT = a . Dr : fo eo MULL = OF 1931.3 CARL HERMAN KRAUSE Oz “Cart LInpER | HEN we had to write reports about coke, Carl was the reference library. We don’t know how much correct information he has, but he certainly knows more about coke than the rest of us. Carl is also wide-awake in regard to other types of knowl- edge, and he has very little trouble in passing all his courses. Carl has maintained an active interest in Stevens life, and he has always tried to do his bit. His pride used to be centered in the Stone Mill, and deep was his mourning when that paper met its untimely end. Since that time he has helped out on the Link and was elected business assistant. He did his share for athletics by competing for assistant manager of lacrosse in his Sophomore year. PETER FRANK KROL “PETE” INCE his first term in Stevens, “Pete”’ has estab- lished himself both athletically and scholastical- ly. Utilizing his powerful faculties for work and play, he has been rewarded with Varsity letters in baseball and soccer. At the same time he has maintained a regular berth on the Dean’s list. With football occupying the foremost place in Pete’s” heart, he is to be seen each fall down on the field backing his team in its yearly fracas. In the spring, “Pete” fought for his class in the Cane Sprees and aided our victory. In spite of “Pete’s” year-round activity, he is a man of few words. He always shows a cheerful spirit but proves that “‘silence is golden.”’ We know that he has ambition and ability. os —_—_ —_—_— —_——— ———- —— — —o _——-, —_ — — — _— 108 SO XWY AAIITIITIS 4 CW) THE) A Aaa ® Se, RUPERT FOLGER KROPP OTQ “RUPE” “TQUPE” is assistant manager of baseball. He earned the position because of his genius for finding lost balls and his expert bat-polishing. In- cidentally, he put in a lot of hard work. He is getting so good now, that he can wear a baseball cap and still keep a straight face. The cap is very necessary because his wild hair gets into his eyes and then he can't find the water-bucket. It’s a hard life these managers lead. “Rupe” has displayed his graceful figure in the Varsity Show three years, and he is now considered quite a box-office attraction. Another specialty is the single-handed handling of M. E. reports. These facts and also that he was a candidate for assistant man- ager of basketball and tennis give “Rupe” the reputa- tion of being a glutton for work. JOHN DANIEL KUPPENHEIMER IIA®, TAE AGB ee OHN is Canada’s lone representative in the Class of °32. This level-headed highbrow from East Orange and points north is engrossed in many activ- ities around the Stute which well demonstrate his accomplishments and versatility. John is a Junior Editor of the Stute and assistant manager of soccer, and has been treasurer of the Camera Club (1929- 30). The drama, too, has claimed his interest. We all remember his character portrayals in the last two Varsity Shows and in the A. S. M. E. pageant. As Napoleon in G. B. S.’s creation, he promises to sur- pass the “Man of Destiny” himself. John also enjoys Stute functions and can be found, by the diligent explorer, at almost every basketball game or dance. All this does not appear to bother John scholastically. Every Dean’s list of his class has found his name included, and to round things out he has added the Alfred Marshal Mayer second prize in physics to his accomplishments. ——__ ——— a ns ——” — ae ———— — oo — _ — 109 TONS) wl, THE LIN = eer MY Ul EDWIN WALTER LAIDLAW i pe uD RESIDENT ANGELL of Yale had nothing on “Ed” when he said intramural sports were more essential and beneficial to students than intercolleg- iate sports. “Ed” not only upholds this idea, but he executes it. Although ‘‘Ed’’ has not received his major “‘S” thus far, he has enough class numerals to paper a whole room. He has supported his class in most sports. Tennis and baseball are the ones in which he is most dexterous. It can be said without exaggeration that he has not missed more than two or three home games during his stay at Stevens, and this is more than can be said of any other student in college. Besides being a participant in outdoor sports, he is a mean card player and a billiard enthusiast. Because of his interest in local activities, he was rightly appointed to the Junior Prom Committee. ERNEST SMITH LANNING, JR. “SPEED” VERYONE knows “‘Speed’s”’ tall, lank figure he meanders about the campus, blithely going nowhere or garnering news for the Stute. He is a Junior Editor of that publication, having risen to this high position with a velocity commensurate with his nickname. He always manages to be present at the dances and games, evidently returning to the wilds of New Jersey in the wee hours of the morning—if he gets there at all. And there are dark suspicions. “Speed’s” a good fellow and hasn’t an enemy is the class. Everyone will put in a good word for him at any time. He seems to skid through with the rest of the class and has no trouble, or takes no trouble, making the grade. Here’s hoping he’s always as successful. =O RYQUI well) THE LIN IRWIN IRA LAWN ILA® “IRWIN” We the psychology course was inaugurated, Irwin felt that this, of all things, was what the Institute most needed. No matter how much tech- nical training you may have or what you learn in gym, you cannot be a finished engineer until you are a psychologist (quotation marks omitted). Soon after the course started, Irwin would come around with a noble look in his eye, grasp us firmly by the shoulder, and say, “Answer these questions and don’t ask me any.’ But the novelty soon wore off, and Irwin is al- most normal now. We don’t know whether it’s psychology or the Montelair influence, but one of these has kept Irwin from being as active as we think he should be, but, of course, we don’t know anything about psychology, or Montelair either, for that matter. RICHARD SHIPMAN LEIGH mek 2 ICK” was hard hit when the old Stute Shop went out of business. He went about looking like a lost soul for days. He came through magnifi- cently, however, and is now almost himself again. There is many a girl in Hoboken who weeps unseen waiting for the return of Leigh, perhaps in vain, perhaps not. Activities receive their full share of ‘‘Dick’s” atten- tion, and he has applied himself especially to the Stute, where he holds the position of Junior Editor and seems well on the way to bigger and better things. Games and dances always find “Dick” among those present, as he is full, and more than full, of school spirit and the will to support his share of the actiy- ities. This trait finds expression in all too few men, and the school will surely thank ‘‘Dick.”’ AA AN WWwinnnnnwnwezayh A Vel) THE LINKos 11 Gees OF 1931.8 STANLEY LONGMAN “OTAN”’ TANLEY commutes from such a great distance that one third of his life is spent on a train. He gets home in time for the “slumber hour” and leaves to the tune of the setting-up exercises. Some day he will see what the home town looks like in the day- light. This travel-worn student is a hard worker in class and can always be depended upon at least to have tried his home-work. He never has any worries about sticking with the class except in gym, where he is willing enough but just isn’t built that way. His favorite means of recreation, according to the stories he tells, is to play with a motor-boat. He seems to know all the ups and downs of the bounding main, and perhaps it is the sea breeze that has cursed him by not allowing his hair to stay combed. ARCHIE LOURIE =N ARGH: EN who are quiet are usually rather inactive, but “Arch” is different from the rest. He is playing Jay-Vee baseball and at several times during his college career has given the class the advantage of his diving ability in interclass swimming. At diving “Arch” has scarcely an equal in the class and during his sojourn as a waiter at the Stevens summer camp he displayed his talent on various occasions. While he was working at the camp, “Arch” was able to find more methods for avoiding work than there were different jobs. Of course, there were times when he had to see that Speed’s Hup was in perfect running condition. “Arch” is also a sure bet to buy tickets for every game or dance. es —— —_ —-+ — _ — MALCOLM HERMAN McALLISTER BOIL, GV PA ONG HIS unassuming young chap has taken on a responsibility that is envied by many, for, after two years of hard work, “Mac” has gained the posi- tion of manager of basketball for the coming season. However, we feel certain that ‘Mac’s” everlasting smile and good humor will carry him far along the lines of managing the team. Not satisfied with this alone, ““Mac”’ made his appeal more fascinating, and was elected vice-president of the class this past term. “Mac” has always shown an interest in class and college affairs and is always to be found among the spectators at any Stute game. Probably due to his good looks and wavy hair, “Mac” is never seen among the stags, but we can not blame anybody for keeping the friendship of one like ‘‘Mac.” THEODORE JOHN MANVELL Maye LYTHOUGH “Ted” commutes every day from Brooklyn, his activities along the line of ath- letics have not been curbed one bit. Each fall finds “Ted” on the field with the soccer team, and in the position of right forward he gives our opponents a stiff battle. Besides Varsity soccer, ‘“Ted,” noted for his stamina in athletics, can play Irish, soccer and handball for hours at a time and still feel as if he would like a workout. Sometime ago the Faculty tried to put the skids under “Ted,” but by his grit he managed to break through the dead line. ‘“Ted’s”’ favorite hobby at home is to work on his car. All pastimes like these keep “Ted” in the best of physi- cal and mental condition. i) HY =O nnnwweay el) THE LINK: ® ib HENRY JOHN MEINHOLD OTQ, GV Hen Acr’’ He is the outstanding athlete of the Junior class. So far, ‘“Hen”’ has gathered nine varsity letters and he is still going strong. He is the captain- elect of the basketball team and will certainly deserve this honor. His flashy work as a forward on the basketball team, coupled with his uncanny ability to score baskets from difficult angles of the court, attracted the wide-spread attention of the press and sportsmen of the municipal area. His excellent de- fense of the home goal saved many close games for the soccer team, and at short-stop on the baseball team he continued to gather laurels. Elected athletic manager of his class in his Freshman year,‘‘Hen” has held this position through keen competition and still holds it today. ‘‘Hen” is an ardent supporter of class banquets and is a confirmed ‘‘drag.”’ —— — —_ 115 Reape —_—— ——— —= eee —_—— | | WML Lares KE m OF 1931 2 EDWARD ARTHUR G. MARVINNY So nye Nees NY plays a good game of tennis, but somehow or other he has not as yet reached a position on the team. He is a “smoothy”’ on the tennis courts with his glaring white ducks and his shiny black hair. Now and then “Ed” engages in a discus- sion as to whether he should sign his name with an “ey’’on the end or just leave it “‘y.” Perhaps when he is in a romantic mood he permits his pen to add an “ey’’ to the end of his name. “Ed” may be found in the cheering section at almost every basketball game, and he offers his loyal support to every team. “Ed” never did have any trouble passing the various sub- jects. His clever work as an artist may be seen on the covers of his textbooks. we WILLIAM JACOB MILEHAM Oz “Bitu”’ “SMooTHY”’ HIS tall gentleman is our “Big Buill.””’ However, his height is not the only reason that he is an outstanding member of his class. His interests have made him prominent in every type of activity around the Institute. Banquet committees, interclass con- tests, sports managerial candidacy, Stute, Linx, Stone Mill, Varsity Show, S. E. 5S., are only some of his activities. To him belongs the singular honor of tenure of an executive position in all three Stevens undergraduate publications. Incidentally, “Bill” was denied the opportunity of showing his ability as Editor-in-Chief of the Stone Mill, due to the sudden death of the publication at the hands of the faculty. Activities, however, are not the full extent of his abilities. He has experienced the thrill of Dean’s List type of standing, and, as to the fairer sex—well, “Smoothy” is one of the nicknames. JULIUS MINKOW ILA® “Mixer” “MInkK”’ IKE” is one of those little fellows. When the females lamp him they immediately want to be introduced to the “cute little boy.’’ However, that’s only the way he looks. At heart and in deed, he is fully as large as some of the men who stand head and shoulders above him. For these reasons and be- cause of his comradely disposition, he is one of the popular members of his class. “Mike” started his school career by coming out for athletics in a big way, playing J. V. lacrosse and soccer. The next year, the Dean persuaded him to give someone else a chance to earn a letter, but he’s coming back again now. That profile was much em- ployed by the play production class when our hero was given parts in three plays on the same evening. i ry x IN (aera Ace Liyi77) “NOL Sl a? es OF 1931 JAMES HENRY MOONEY BOI “Jim” ES sir! This is the young man with the famous one-handed shot from the corner of the court, none other than our “Jim.” Although he has never succeeded in making either the J. V. or V arsity bas- ketball teams, “Jim” has always made his presence felt in interclass and interfraternity games. “Jim” is also quite a ball-player, having served on the J. V. team in the capacity of pitcher. This year, however, the faculty says no baseball for little “Jimmy,” and we are all mighty sorry for we feel that “Jim” is an asset to any team. Most any day after four o’clock one can find him pondering over a plate of cream with a certain mem- ber of Hoboken’s fair set. Maybe this explains ‘“Jim’s” presence at almost all the college functions. ROBERT SAMUEL MUDGE “Bos” UR friend, Mudge, has the unhappy faculty of () nearly always saying the wrong thing at the right time, for which he is immediately pounced upon by those of his classmates who are nearest to him. Nothing dampens his spirit, however, and he always comes up smiling and looking for more. No one in the class can say that he doesn’t know “Bob,” for every time one looks around, there he is right in the middle of things and trying to stir up something. His activity is not in the line of college organizations nor athletics, but it consists of informal games of handball or classroom tricks. His favorite course is in chem lab, where he plays with fragile apparatus with alarming results. His red cheeks are enough evidence of the healthful effect which this has upon him. _ raesienanenseem tt ly una ARTHUR BOARDMAN MULLALY ERED Ss E is famous for his suitease and his sagacious opinions on all topics of conversation. His bright orange hair, and rotund figure may often be seen ambling about the campus. He wears a serious expression and knowingly nods his head in agree- ment with all the wise old professors. Probably it is best, because whenever he disagrees with them they win out by sheer will power and a domineering sense of finality. When there is no opposition Mullaly is at his best as an orator. He will fluently discuss the reasons for the crime wave, or why someone broke the speed record. That reminds us, he is up on all the news of the latest automobiles and boats. He is wild about motors and when he parks his car at the Stute, it is like docking a battleship. INO ; f EE Gi) THE LINK 211 Gle OF 1931: JAMES TERTIUS MYLES ““TERTIE”’ LIGHT, brown Whippet comes tearing down the road: not a dog, but a little puddle-jumper driven by our friend Myles. It is a car with a history. Its driver will tell you how it runs on its reputation, but he will not attempt to explain what holds it to- gether when it hits the bumps at such terrific speeds. Because of this fast means of travel, James Tertius is always one of the first to enter the classroom in the morning. At this time he enters into the usual dis- cussions, such as, “will he shoot today,” “what do you think it is going to be on,” or “‘we’re being rooked today.” Although rather pessimistic in his outlook, he manages to progress with his class, and will, no doubt, be present at the final showdown. : ‘yy; Py, WY min f ' =A WU YU wl) THE LIN HANS ANTON NEFZGER OTQ “Hans’”’ O describe “Hans’ ”’ character, one needs only a single phrase, ‘‘an invincible spirit.’”” Have you ever seen him with a ball under his arm as he starts out for a touchdown, or when he is finishing a hard run? His facial expressions are enough to frighten little children, but they also show a determined effort to win. Many times “Hans” comes out on top through sheer will power. This same “‘stick-to-it” attitude characterizes his work in the classroom. He carefully seeks the right methods, and, when he thinks that he has the right answer, no one can shake him in his belief. ““Hans”’ has little time for fooling, and no problem is too small for him to tackle with a determined, serious effort. His favorite recreations are football, basketball, and track. MICHAEL PETER NOLL ONE “MIKE” : IKE” is a newcomer to our class, having dropped out of college for a year. It did not take long for him to become acclimated, and now he is considered one of us. During his short stay in’32 and from his reputation in the Class of °31, we have been impressed by his good nature and ready wit. Athletics have always held a keen interest for him, and he indulges whenever it is possible. If he isn’t out for any particular team, he will be sure to be on hand anyway, to collect his share of Graham crackers and bouillon. Class teams seldom take the field without “Mike” in the line-up at some time or another. His specialties are basketball and soccer, and, mixed in with these, he plays a furious game of “Trish.” Th Gxt R ae i Arty We HANS FERDINAND NOWA OTQ HANS ANS is gifted with a head of hair that is the de- H light of any barber shop. Curiously enough, he chose a pal who is very much in need of some cover- ing for his scalp and who, (it is not surprising), hasn’t benefited one bit in this respect. Of course, we are speaking of the partnership of Hans and Hans. This pair have been inseparable in and out of college, and a picture of their activity during their vacation months may be seen in another place in this book. Hans has a jovial disposition, and he is one of the good sports in the class, always ready for a good time. Although he has not always enjoyed the time spent in classes, he has never failed to join in the fun after hours. HARRY WHITNEY OSGOOD “HARRY” F the noises appropriate to a cement mixer are wanted, or the discordant pandemonium produced by a lunatic in a china closet, or even the steady drone of a flight of high-powered pursuit planes, the man who can make them is none other than Harry. Time and again, a “Dickie” class has been awakened by the hum and buzz of aeroplane propellers only to find this certain young gentleman looking absently into space with a ventriloquist’s smile on his face. Besides being a dead shot on the rifle team, Harry is said to be practicing dropping weights from the gridiron above the auditorium stage with the fond hope of scoring on Professor Burris-Meyer some day. The back-stage crew of any Stevens production could not hope to function without Harry’s expert advice and assistance. D toon RCW MUM le Los Gol THE LINK 191' Gg, OF 19312 : v7 EVERETT PERRY PALMATIER PDK “Bub” “PIERRE” ITH the advent of the “drama” as a recog- nized part of our broadening curriculum, “Bud” seemed to find the push necessary to throw him out of his rut as a mere commuter and Dean’s lister. He began displaying his varied talents in several fields, until at present he finds himself filled up with the Varsity Show, Lacrosse, Irish, and the endless task of retaining his number one position in the class. As one of the mainstays on that committee which produced a perfect Junior Prom, ‘“Bud’’ showed an ear for appreciating snappy music; that’s one reason why he is seen “dragging” to every dance and basketball game of importance. Next year “Bud” plans to “‘live over”’ in order to get some much needed sleep without having to cut down his other activities. HUGH ALEXANDER PETERS “Hue” “Prrr’”’ 5 a Castle Stevens roomer, Hugh has shared in more than one of its famous riots. With ‘“Huge”’ Bennett, he merrily gallivanted through Freshmen rooms, like a Mid-Western cyclone, much to the yearlings regret. Not satisfied with this, he instills further punishment on the house by his weird clarinet tunes which he plays at the most inopportune occa- sions. In his more serious moments, he shows his engineer- ing instinct by tinkering around radios, at which art he is a wizard. “Pete” is one of the hopeful crew who each spring try to get recognition for a Stevens track team. Galloping around the cinder track, he has proven himself as formidable a miler as ever went to Stevens. Hugh is a regular attendant at Varsity games in company with a certain fair damsel. nner OF 1931.2 MORTIMER POLSTEIN ILA® “Morty” HERE is one thing about ‘“Morty”’ which makes him different from most engineers; he likes Math. Anytime anyone shows him an unusual calculus problem, he drops everything and goes at it hammer and tongs till it is solved. This unhappy faculty makes him very popular with the Sophomores and F reshmen who are struggling with the demon. “Morty” does not find his other studies quite so interesting, but he manages to get along without too much trouble. Although he has worked hard in his outside activities, tough luck has tagged along at his heels. Cast for the feminine lead in the Varsity Show, he was forced to quit because of a foot ailment. This has all cleared up by now, however, and “Morty” is once more to be seen at all the social functions of the school. RICHARD RACHALS =N, GV “WHITEY” 2 HITEY” started early to display his athletic ability, and during his Freshman year he earned his varsity letter in tennis, after having spent the winter as a valuable basketball substitute. Since then his playing has brought him to a point where we now find him fighting away as one of “Simmy’s” regulars. We also expect to see him as a mainstay on “Doc’s” net team in the spring. Despite his athletic activities, however, he is a confirmed member of the ‘“High-brow” Society. “Whitey” isnotafrequent “dragger,”’ but aftersome investigation we find that it is only because he cannot conveniently manage a basketball, a tennis racquet, and a girl friend at the same time. How “Whitey,” an officer and committee man, can carry on his ath- letics, preside at all bull sessions, get in his nine hours sleep, and find time for his three or four weekly sun baths, remains a mystery. ———— os Se ———_— ——— ———— —_ — — ——. —— — — — —— — ee oa 122 an r MOA WL de Lae TN SESS SSeeeaecwree eee ORLANDO SCHAIRER REIMOLD II ATA “ANDY” Xeon OROUS title, indeed, and sported by a mas- ter of black magic, legerdemain and all the mys- terious branches of the magician’s trade. A man who cuts a pack of cards with a twist of his fingers, who produces cards from beneath your very nose and makes coins flip into existence from the great be- yond—truly a gentleman of talent. But his genius is baffled by the greater cunning and shrewd conniving of that black breaker of men’s faiths, the Dean. Andy alternates his varied career with a term of activities, noticeably as a tap dancer in the Varsity Show, a pre-Neanderthal in the A. S. M. E. Pageant, and a member of the Link Board, and a period of strict attention to duty in the line of studies as pre- scribed by the aforementioned agent of the fates. EDWARD ANDREW RIEMENSCHNEIDER ONE “RIEMIE”’ URING Freshman year, ““Riemie’’ started his college career with a series of bangs. Amid the enthusiastic cheers of his classmates in thé balcony, he played the traps in the dance orchestra. He soon gave this up, however, and settled down to a life of studying and hating the cold weather. ‘““Riemie”’ was not born to be an Eskimo, and he passes around dirty looks and sinks down into his collar whenever any- body suggests opening a window. Although “‘Riemie” is skeptical of the good inten- tions of the faculty, he is good-natured and doesn’t hold a grudge against anybody, not even the pro- fessors. His activities are all of a personal nature and are centered about his shiny, new car. In other words, he supports dances, and he is on the side lines at varsity games. WARREN NEWTON RIKER ® K, TBI “WARREN” HEN you look through this year’s Link, you will realize that the art work is some of the finest you have ever seen. As Art Editor, Warren spent an enormous amount of time on the drawings. His work shows originality and cleverness combined with a complete knowledge of the subject. Having always worked hard and gotten good results while at Stevens, it was, of course, a fitting honor that he was made a member of Tau Bete. His election to mem- bership is a good indication that efforts spent in the right direction do not go unrewarded. Warren just about comes out even at basketball games, “dragging” about half the time and stagging it the rest of the time. Warren, a pleasing and interesting fellow to work with, has shown by the results of his efforts that the real Stevens man has time for everything. LEWIS HOOPER RIVE PK LOU alin may be heard on a Monday afternoon in the auditorium going up and down the scales dexterously following the periodic fluctuations of the leader’s baton. If the Glee Club had more men like “Lou” on its roster, there is very little doubt that it would not have gone into the period of depression that it is in now. As a loyal Stevens man, he attends almost all the games, and when the occasion warrants it, he brings around a sweetheart of Phi Sig. Profes- sors and courses have not as yet caused “Lou’”’ the slightest worry or disturbance. Finals come and go, and the effect upon “‘Lou”’ is just about zero. When “Louie” Martin takes his bi-annual snapshots, we always find Rive in the middle section thus proving that he can pull through anything. jareoer “SLM; cutty = C {eS vin . Ose: AG ASS fe St eae = 7, Vi SS ee ae a a ee 7 uni COT i - OD A MLL La = OF 1931 STEPHEN FRANK ROACH OTQ “RED” “FRANK” ALL and red-haired, “Frank” was doomed to be a member of the lacrosse team. Every spring finds him running around with “Simmy’s” battalion, and this year he will probably have a varsity position. “Red” also finds time to be a big committee man in his class, and no banquet or dance has yet been staged without his capable assistance. “Red” is very clever with pencil and brush and was duly elected Art Editor of the Stone Mill, only to discover that the famous comic magazine had become defunct. Re- covering from this blow, “Red” managed to become a personality overnight in “‘Louie’s”’ class. He has one other claim to fame, and that is that he is the most persistent ‘‘drag”’ at Stevens, attending all the social functions whether they be class, general or fraternal. ERIC ARTHUR ROBERTS � 3) ““RoOBBIE”’ UR class is indebted to men like Eric who stand back of extra-curricular activities. Eric plays a big part in athletics and clubs around the Stute. Playing a hard, fast game of soccer he always keeps his opponents on the run, and, when he bounces a bal] off his head, that ball goes for a long ride. This year Eric has tried his hand at lacrosse and is making good progress at that ancient game. At one time Eric was a radio operator on an ocean-going ship. When the radio club was organized it naturally fell to “Robbie” to undertake the planning and direction of a Stevens station. We had the opportunity a short time ago to appreciate Eric’s executive ability when he was chairman of our Junior Banquet committee. PAY. ee Y ‘ia ar en Os Een , Be SS MOA WZ “yi7 MWA WM ic ee THE LIN ss OF 1931 CARL EULER RODENBURG =N, GV CARD MODULE. “TP YODIE’S” notable personality, which earned for , him the class presidency in his Freshman year and which still helps him over the rough spots, has been of great importance towards making his college career a success. Through his work and industry he has been able to manage his duties and affairs in the Student Council and Gear and Triangle. Carl always has a smile and a couple of words for each of his class- mates. His activities are not confined to only un- athletic activities. Last year he worked, and worked hard, as a candidate for assistant manager of lacrosse. “Rodie” is a firm supporter of all Stute games, dances, and shows, and it is very seldom that he comes alone to a social function. Few classes can claim for presi- dent such an amiable fellow as “Roddie.” ERNEST FRANCIS RUMBERG ‘““RUMMIE”’ ERE you see our Demon Stage Manager. His fine work in the Play Production Class came in handy when the call went up for someone capable of handling apes, Abyssinians, and other students par- ticipating in the one and only Pageant last year. Much credit is due him for the smooth way the Pageant with the long name went off. Since then he has been true to his professor, and has done his bit for Dramatics at the Stute. A likable, practical, and capable lad, he seems to be headed for the job of Dramatics Engineer upon graduation. This year he has helped guide the Play Production students through two groups of excellent plays, and he should pull down a responsible position in the Dramatic Society soon. BOX 0M OMI) ‘ ll) THE LINK. AON Z =e WL LLL GL KE m OF 193 12 abet “iy, ae WALTER WILLIAM SCHWAB “Dutca” “ScHWaARTZ”’ pa “Dutch” occasionally commutes from Long Island, he still continues to hold his position in the first quarter of his class, which he reached in his Freshman year. Studying is not the only field in which he is good. He also plays varsity soccer, varsity lacrosse, and has held several offices around the Stute. When he comes tearing down after the ball on the soccer field, the opponents haven’t got a chance. Stopping him is like stopping a truck. Nothing suits “Dutch” better during gym periods than a hard game of Irish or football. “Dutch” is a firm believer in “dragging” to dances and games and even imports the fair sex from Troy or Staten Island. Having supported almost every activity in some way, “Dutch” has a keen sense of appreciation for Stevens’ traditions and spirit. HAROLD EUGENE SCOFIELD YK oe Ae HIS is one of the quietest members of our class who is an expert at minding his own business, and he does so a good deal of the time. Just about the only time he forgets himself is when he gets a lacrosse stick in his hands and a helmet on his head. This seems to work a subtle alchemy in his character, and he becomes transformed into a blood-thirsty savage. One peculiarity about him is his shy smile. When it fearfully worms its way to the surface, the surround- ing territory is bedazzled, and strong men break down, and stare amazed. In spite of his winning personality, few members of the class seem to know him well, and it is hoped that this will be remedied in the near future. —_ ——_— — —— ew eres 127 MOM} i W THE LINK | EDMUND STARZEC sey) 99 VD TARZEC, since the founding of the Rifle Team, has discovered that activity where his own in- dividual talents can display themselves to full ad- vantage. “Ed” isn’t the best shot on the team, but one can always better himself, and that’s what he is doing. Almost every man and boy has wanted to use a rifle, and “Ed,” like the rest of us, can give vent to this desire for shooting a gun. “Ed” has plowed through all the courses so far, and has been able to keep the profs wondering. It is cer- tain that he will finish up next year with good grades. To spend a quiet afternoon, get “Gay” Foulk and “Ed” together to swap stories. They'll keep you busy all the time. ANTHONY SUAREZ —lONy= = ONY” has all the makings of a practical engi- neer. He actually putters around with radios and engines and all that sort of thing. In M. E. Lab he has been working on some tests on an outboard motor rigged up under his supervision. His second characteristic is his love for an argument. No matter what the subject is or who is concerned, ‘“Tony”’ will vehemently furnish opposition. He never agrees with anyone and will strongly tell you so. His lectures are a wonder to behold. A while ago, he told us about some trick hammer that he and someone else per- fected. All one had to do was to point a finger, speak in a kind voice, and the hammer would drive nails with terrific force. We haven’t bought it from him yet, however. PINS) NN AN i — PNY ET | EDWARD BERNARD SUNDBERG AKII “SUNNIE” HETHER it be a Varsity Show, Pageant, or a modest presentation of the Play Production class, “‘Sunnie”’ is always there, working his histrionic ability to the limit. For three consecutive years he has donned costume after costume, and as a warrior, hoofer, business man, and sweet little lady of the chorus, he has amused Stevens’ audiences. But let it not be thought that this is all. Being a mainstay of the Stuée Business Board and the Staff of life of the Linx as its Advertising Manager, not to mention holding an A.S. A. in basketball, complete the list of his activities. Of course we must not forget to mention his proclivity for smashing through fences on a motor-cycle, for at that manly sport and fearless of a splintery death, “Sunnie,” bowing his head to no man, reigns supreme. WARREN FREDERICK TEIGELER X@, GV “WARREN “T1G”’ OHN BARRYMORE certainly got a break when Warren decided to pursue an engineering edu- cation at Stevens instead of haunting Hollywood. He commutes every day from his home, the first stop on the Erie, where he has a laboratory fitted up for the advancement of his hobby, photography. The Camera Club has benefited thereby, and heard several talks on enlarging. When the time cam e for this year’s Link Board to be made up, Warren was a “natu- ral” for Photographic Editor, and he has certainly proved it. During the summer he is an aristocratic waiter at a camp for tired “Bears and Wolves” of Wall Street. His odd moments (we don’t know what’s odd about them) are probably spent making life studies of the fair sex. Warren proved his popularity at Stevens early, being a class officer all three years. a —————_ —__—_ ee — — — — = 129 Dy aN KS A, (amEe oe WOOT aI ; THE LINK. WILLIAM JAMES TEMPLETON Bit LEMP ILL” is another quiet fellow, but, like many others of his type, he 1s good-natured, and well known in the class. His best work is done in the ath- letic world. No one in the class displays as much grace and form as he does in apparatus work in the gym. He performs his stunts with such enthusiasm and speed that the by-standers hold their breath, and they wonder what holds him together. “Bill” also takes his exercise on the track and on the soccer field. It is a common sight to see his flam- ing hair go charging into the middle of a scrimmage as he fights for the ball as though his life depended on it. He is also a regular attendant at all games, and he is seen at many other student affairs. K. PING UN LING: HIS dignified, neat, little person is Stevens’ only Chinese student. Every member of the class of 1932 will always remember “Ping” as the quiet, un- assuming chap who suddenly burst forth as a peppy, self-confident, master of ceremonies at a class ban- quet. He certainly ran a fine show. “Ping” is am- bitious enough and he puts up a hard struggle with all his technical subjects. He has many other interests besides engineering. He is another who enjoys a good work-out in the gym, playing basketball, soccer, or tennis. In spite of his small size, he gives his oppo- nents plenty to worry about. Socially, ““Ping’s” good nature put him in good graces with his classmates and professors. Ask “Charlie!” He has a keen sense of humor and can always appreciate a joke. D Ws eoe CMON wl THE LINKS 7: PAY ST) MMM Yee, SOF 19312 0 $A Br: —F IW CS NOMEN OF inp, Sessa SsSeSesS sass JOSEPH PAUL VIDOSIC, JR. IIAE Vinee Jows “JT OE” is a hardworking, conscientious man, both in campus activities and in class. Hehas been on the Honor Board for three years, sang in the Glee Club, worked on the Stute Board, and has been interested in many other activities. For his journalistic work he has been elected to Pi Delta Epsilon. With all this work to carry on, “Joe” has also managed to keep well up in the scholastic ranks. In the athletic field he is a cross-country runner and also took part in cane sprees, each activity characterized by endurance and perseverance. “Joe” takes the question of school spirit very serious- ly and is always ready, not only to offer suggestions, but to take an active part in remedying any lack of support by the student body. JOHN ALFRED VILLORESI “JOHN” OHN commutes every day from somewhere in New Jersey, but that is about all that we know of him. He is always ready with a pleasant greeting in the morning, and then he assumes a Sphinx-like attitude for the rest of the day, except that he keeps his smile. The words that he most uses are: “I don’t see how he gets that way.’ This applies to the work done by the professors. John looks incredulous for a while, and then, calmly resigned to his fate, he ac- cepts what is told him. John has never been active outside of classes, partly because of his commuting and partly because of his retiring personality, but he can be relied upon to support class functions and Stute affairs which depend upon the interest of loyal Stutemen. yea id RALPH OLIVER VUILLEUMIER ® K, TBIT “RALPH”’ ALPH usually seems asleep as he meanders his slow way about the Institute, but he seems to manage to get in plenty of work and find time for a couple of activities. He is one of the illustrious co- horts of Tau Betes, and so, of course, manages to be somewhat of a highbrow. He spent some time as a candidate for the assistant managership of basketball, but was unsuccessful in this field. This year he decided that the literary side of Stevens life needed bigger and better men and so he walked into the Stute office. The Stute felt the same way he did, so now Ralph is Circulation Manager on the college paper. This fellow has managed to cover quite a bit of ground since arriving at the Institute and is a popular member of his class. FRANK ALBERT WEISE ONE “FRANK ““WEISE”’ ERE is a genuine highbrow. He received first honors in physics by winning the Alfred Mayer Prize. But don’t think that he is a grind. Most of the little time he spends studying is during his daily trip on the Erie to and from Ramsey. He is very busy about the campus after four o'clock, and consequent- ly seldom, if ever, catches the 4:45. If you have seen the plays that have been staged in our auditorium during the past two years, you will agree that his talents as an actor have taken him far. When he isn’t attending a rehearsal of the dramatic production that happens to be under way at the time, you will probably find him playing lacrosse. He still finds time for the Glee Club, and is present at many of our social functions. — — a 132 WW LMMMMLMMoeg es OF 1931 LEOPOLD WINKLER “WINKIR”’ a INKIE” is taken up with the very arduous problem of running and owning a car. He is a walking question-book on automobiles, and he ear- ried on a very careful investigation before he fell into the clutches of a wily salesman. The wagon has been a constant source of worry to him ever since. Of course, when one has a car, one has to learn to drive it. This was finally accomplished and ‘‘Winkie’’ is now one of the best amateur chauffeurs. Although not very enthusiastic about showing his ability, if any, in taking part in campus activities, “Winkie” is a regular spectator at games, dinners and social functions. He can be counted upon to take a ticket, be among those present, and to enjoy the good fellowship and sociability of his fellow-students. CHRISTIAN WITTEVELD CHRIS” HRIS” is one of the holders of a scholarship at Stevens and his scholastic standing has hoy- ered about a“‘B”’ average since his entrance to Stevens. He is a clever and original cartoonist, and an ener- getic and versatile athlete. He has played in many interclass games and was a member of the lacrosse squad last spring until he tried to bite the handle of somebody’s stick. He will probably be out again this year, if he can keep his chin out of the way. His art work is not very much in evidence since the disap- pearance of the Stone Mill. ‘“‘Chris’s’”’ classmates are always being entertained by his dramatic impersona- tions of the world’s famous people. He has also a habit of crooning the latest popular melodies until one realizes why some people don’t like jazz music. 4 a UW CO) THE LINK =i Sel My i 0 F if 9 3 E iz LAWRENCE WITTMAN ITA® “ LARRY’? “SLEEPY ARRY” is the tall fellow who stood behind the stage of two Varsity Shows and then joined Professor Burris-Meyer’s Play Production Class. Re- sult: the tall, lazy, philosophical fisherman, better known as the “spittin? guy” in ‘The Medicine Show,” presented last Prep Night. The next set of productions, three one-act plays, found him promoted to the part of Business Manager. But “Larry” does more than that, he does the Stute every once-in-a- while as Junior Editor. “Larry” gets his exercise stretching both arms and legs chasing after and hit- ting at snowballs with a snowshoe on netted courts, thus verifying Hooke’s Law. They say that with Bill Tilden’s passing, “Larry” will have a chance. Scholastically, “Larry”? has nary a worry, and with his level head and jovial smile, he should go a long way. GEORGE WILLIAM WUNNER Oz “GEORGE” EORGE is the gentleman responsible for the erudite material appearing between the covers of this massive volume. As Literary Editor of the Link, he has been overseer of grammar, master of adjectives and adverbs for the past several months. A tuneful fiddler, he early deserted the Orchestra for bigger fields, for he enjoys listening to music much more than he likes to play it. Since that time George has devoted himself almost exclusively to humor—to subtle and devastating quippery which bewilders and astounds even as it delights. One of his favorite laughs is at the Gym department, which is the only one having a marked objection to his holding his place on the Dean’s list. They simply won't see his method in elementary things like headstands, although, by Jove, it is unique. GA nynnyny @ THE LIN 4 PM lg La op m OF 193 | teats LOUIS EDMUND YEAGER, JR. 2N jour “Currun” “Aner: OUIS is a real, honest-to-goodness efficiency man. His theory is to keep one and a half jumps ahead of the faculty and to conserve his energy in clas ses. “Cherub” is a past master at the art of cane- spreeing, and last year acted as a coach of our suc- cessful cane-spree team. “Lou’’ would have been a big man on the Honor Board, and might also have given the lower classmen a lot to work for on Simmy’s lacrosse team, but due to some slight oversight on the part of the faculty, he had to cut down considerably on his activities. ‘““Cherub’s”’ athletic activities now consist of acrobatics, and his skill is always greatly in demand for exhibition purposes. He starts every exam period with a series of handstands on the back seats. CHARLES MYRON ZERR Oz “CHARLIE” “‘Myron’”’ YOUNG blonde chap and a product of the Mid- dle West is “Charlie.” He came all the way from Independence, Missouri, to learn how engineers are made. So intense is his interest that he is one of our most loyal supporters of summer school. But he is confident of his graduation and so are we. His activities have necessarily been restricted, but, in spite of that, he has been assistant ticket manager of the Varsity Show (the only time he ever wore his “tux”’ at the Stute), participated in Cane Sprees and won his numerals in interclass soccer. His favorite subject is gym, where he makes the rest of us look like dubs when the time comes to pass tests. His distinguishing characteristics are an even temper and a determination not to use bad language. JOHN PARRY MOORE le was with keen regret and a very real sense of actual loss that the class heard last Spring of John’s death. He was always interested in the affairs of his class and college. At the time of his death he was a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, business manager for the Link, and treasurer of his class. His personal qualities made him well known and popular; his classmates all respected him. Those who were privileged to know him more intimately realize that John was a thorough (=) ” gentleman. Every word and action was governed by a fine sense of honor and responsibility. The class has lost a leader. CO) IP dsl OO) A Oe Sophomore Class OFFICERS GEORGE DouGuas GouLp : , President Puitie PENDLETON KENNEDY ; ! ; . Vice-President JAMES THOMAS COSTIGAN . ; . Secretary BENJAMIN EvEsson, JR. ; , ; ; . Treasurer Frep Lewis BisstnGer ' ; : . Historian ERNeEsT Hamitton Brown . , ; ; Athletic Representative WiLuiAM Oswatp ForcELLON , : Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD Frank ALBERT FUHRMANN JAMES KING, JR. JOHN REILLY Lowey BANQUET COMMITTEE Epwin James Montatvo, Chairman Frep Lewis BIssINGER Rospert CHARLES MEYER FrankK ALBERT FUHRMANN WILLIAM VASSAS i) Me YY Le a He OF 19315 Students of the Sophomore Class Davip Evie AuTon, IIA® ; ; 272 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. Francis JOSEPH AMBRY : | 310 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ALBERT JOHN ANTONIOTTI . : : 901 18th St., Union City, N. J. WILLIAM FREDERICK BaILeEy, 9= . 197 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. Tuomas BENTIVOGLIO . 276 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. JAMES TRUMAN BETHELL, ONE .. .; ; 40 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. Y. FREDERICK ARTHUR BICKEL, JR., OZ 825 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. Frep Lewis Bisstncer, ATA 47 Ely Place, East Orange, N. J. HetmutH WILLIAM BRAENDEL 319 East Columbia Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. BarRNEY JOSEPH BRANCA : 125 Prospect ot., Lodi, N. J. GLENN SUMNER Bronson, ATA. 50 Syannt Road, Port Washington, N. Y. ERNEST HamMILtTon Brown, BOIL . . 410 Northeast 28th St., Miami, Fla. NicHouas BrykeEr, XV ; . 1059 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. RicuMonpd LACOMBER CARDINELL, OTQ . 7 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Tuomas DupLEy Ryan CaRVELL, OTC . 305 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. HersBert Epwarp Castro, 02 . 6 Troy St., Jersey City, N. J. Epwin BLAUVELT Cave, ONE : x . 253 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosert ARTHUR CHADBURN, ONE 477 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JosEPH DupiLEyY CIuLLA : ; : 1925 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RicuarpD IAN CLAYTON : North Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. CHARLES Epwarpb Coe, ONE ; ; 1210 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. JAMES THOMAS CosTIGAN, ATA . 41 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. Puiuip CRACHI . ' . 233 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WixiuiAM Reese DarBER, BOI 1143 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES JOSEPH DEEGAN, XV . 5001 Iselin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fasio DELLAVIA 297 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. J. GEORGE Gustav DENLIKER, OE ; . 131 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Gerrit Isaac DEGELLEKE ; . Boonton, N. J. PETER Paut DiPao.a 11024 Tapers Aven chen Hillis Nave Ezra Lionet Douinsky, IA® ; . 310 Windsor Place, New York, N. Y. Irvine WARREN DoyLe 492 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcus RusseLt Duruacn, Jr., OZ. Walker St., Malverne, L. I., N. Y. WILLIAM Epwarp DurNaANn, 2N . ; 388 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALAN WALTON ELDER, XV . ; 83 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. Howarp Witson EMMons . ; 12 Elhott St., Morristown, N. J. ALLEN LeRoy Empracre . 19 Henry Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. BENJAMIN Evesson, JR., X® 119 West 46th St., Bayonne, N. J. WILLIAM FEENSTRA, X® ; 158 Haledon Ave., Paterson, N. J. RicHaRD ATHERTON FIELD, ATA . , 967 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. eh W jh Ravpu ALBERT Fistern, WitiiamM Oswaxtp ForceLion, XV EucreneE Francis Fox, ATA Frank ALBERT FUHRMANN, ®DK . GrorGE Henry Garraway, X® CHARLES GEISEN Hans Karu Gunz GrorRGE Doucias GouLp, =N FRANK Josepu Haas CHARLES Henry HavraNnek RicHarp Masituie Heiress, BOIL . CuestEer JosepH HEernricn, 0Z GrorGE Louis HENZEL, Jr. Harry THropore Hersst, ATA . WituramM Tosias Hevert, N James ArtHuR HorrMan Howarp Asuton Hupson, =N GUNNAR GEORGE KARLSSON, ATA . Pirie PENDLETON KENNEDY, BOII CHARLES Exias KIANDER Epwarp ALBERT KigssLiInaG, XV . Wixuiam Orro Kinp James Kina, Jr., BOI Wess Kinessury, XV Rospert Matruew KierBer Henry Water Kein, ® K STANFORD KomMEL, IIA® Harry Koprmann, ©N Les ter CLAUDE KReEISA Epwarp Curtis KrRoEBER JOSEPH JAMES LAURINO CHARLES JAcOoB LEASENFELD, X® Howarp Henry LEGENHAUSE JoHN Retity Lowrey, XV Lye S. Lutron, 02 ; Ropney McDonovuan, OT Daniet G. McGurran RosBert BaLLENTYNE Martin, AKI JosEPH Davip Meyer, IIA® Ropertr CHartes Meyer, X® Epwin James Monratvo, BOII 200 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 322 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 South Grove St., East Orange, N. J. 229 Bay Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. 250 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 96-36 86th Road, Woodhaven, N. Y. Dahlem, Berlin, Germany 1383 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4460 Hudson Blyd., Union City, N. J. 707 Grove Ave., Grantwood, N. J. 172 William St., East Orange, N. J. 396 Totowa Ave., Paterson, N. J. 354 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 317 Broad St., Milford, Pa. j 496 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 323 Roosevelt Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 122 Arlington Ave., Clifton, N. J. 870 Kilsythe Road, Elizabeth, N. J. 442 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 219 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. 1259 2nd Ave., North Bergen, N. 621 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N. 36 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, N. 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. 451 4th Ave., Newark, N. 107 2nd St., Woodridge, N. 2362 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 428 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, N. J. 701 West 179th St., New York, N. Y. 96 Beekman Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 958 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 Henley Road, Jamaica; L. I., N. Y. 184 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 601 North 4th St., Brainerd, Minn. 322 Prince George St., Laurel, Md. Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N. J. 486 Myrtle Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Oradell, N. J. 16 Ww ainue Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 81 Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. 387 2nd St., Hackensack, N. J. a ae = ay Os 4 ss. ee Satta em MU Le ee =, OF 1931.1 AurreD Louis Mu.ey, IA® : Quogue, L. I., N. Y. ALLAN Brown Murray ; ; : . 293 Depew St., Dumont, N. J. GEORGE JOSEPH Murray, Jr., PDK ; 10 Grimm Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. RicHarp FREDERICK NICHOLSON . : . 186 Forest Hill Road, West Orange, N. J. GEORGE JOHN OrAvETZ, AKII : ' 181 Park Place, Irvington, N. J. CHARLES Henry Parks, 2N . 122 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. FuLvo PARRELLO . 265 Lafayette St., New York, N. Y. Epwarpb Gustav PoLstER, ere . 101 Paterson St., Jersey City, N. J. JOHN ANDREW Rea, ATA .. . 2116 65th St., Brooklyn, N; Y- Epwarp HrrMan ReIcHarp, OTQ . 251 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Tuomas Aucustus REILLY, 9TQ . ; ; 309 Park Place, Irvington, N. J. HERMAN RINKE . ; ; _ 734 Jackson Ave., New York, N. Y. EpWaARpD JosEPH JAMES ROLLINS . 621 East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GERALD GUNVALD RuNEs, 2N . 322 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, N. J. STANLEY RussELL SCHUMACHER, ZN. : 135 45th St., Union City, N. J. WiLuiAM ARTHUR SHEDLOCK, BOII ' 191 Rose St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. FERDINAND JOHN SIKOSEK . 2463 Ist St., Coytesville, N. J. VICTOR SILBER, IIA® 224 East 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE PRESTON SMITH, JR., DN , 209 Sharp St., Hackettstown, N. J. CHARLES MILTON SORENSEN, ATA 299 Hollswood Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. ALBERT ROBERT STADLER, ®DK . 1227 Thieriot Ave., New York, N. Y. GINO JOHN STRAZZABOSCO ; . 401 21st St., Union City, N. J. Rupour EpGar SturM ; 244 Delafield Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. JOHN GEORGE SWEETMAN, ® K . 166 North 7th St., Paterson, N. J. ALBERT CHARLES TESS 40 West Central Ave., Maywood, N. J. NorMAN Pruner THORSON ; ; : 420 Jane St., Fort Lee, N. J. Louis Frank UNGER, ®2K . ' 809 North 8th St., Allentown, Pa. WituiAM VaNDrErS.iuys . 185 North Main St., Paterson, N. J. WILLIAM VASSAS ; . 881 Gold St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHESTER CHARLES VINCENTZ ; | . 610 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Joun Louis VLAHAKES : . 93 West Market St., Newark, N. J. ALFRED FosteR WAGNER, DN 45 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. J. WILLIAM WALTER WALLACE ; 217 Highwood Ave., Weehawken, N. J. ARCHIBALD STEWART WILKINSON . Central Tanamo, Cayo Mambi, Oriente, Cuba ERNEST ALBERT WINTER ; ; . 607 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Frep RusseELL WITTNEBERT, IN . ; . 43 Spruce St., Cranford, N. J. Barzittat GARDNER Wort, JR., BOI ; 449 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J. Lrorotp ArpoLLO WROBLEWSKI _ . 429 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. FranNK Epwarp YOUNG ; é ; 126 Franklin Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. EpWARD CHARLES ZEIGER é : : 67 West 57th St., Bayonne, N. J. 1a'800' ISI NMOL er So eS es: CSSA TON RENO’ SeSsSaaeseSssesesaa=s History of the Class of 1933 A Ress far-famed Class of 1933 has completed another year in its most illustrious career. A pioneer in more ways than one, it has again established a record which will be hard for ensuing classes to equal, let alone surpass. On July 1, the class began its determined march on the peaceful hamlet of Johnsonburg. This worthy village marked the last vestige of civilization before the cavalcade ventured forth on its devastating journey to the jungle fastness, otherwise known as the Stevens Engineer- ing Camp. The trek was completed with no casualties although many of the marchers had decidedly sore feet because of the untimely failure of one of the gasoline-fed ships of the desert. The first two weeks at camp were more or less uneventful, except for regular nocturnal raids on other shacks. An harmonious accompaniment of vociferous cheering and caterwaul- ing usually went hand in hand with these highly amusing incursions. All of this was enjoyed to a tremendous degree by the participants in the festivities, but the authorities were natur- ally quite alarmed and soon put a rather determined stop to it. After a short time the engineers decided to forsake their chosen calling and enter the field of politics instead. As a result a mayor and a chief of police were elected for the town of Johnsonburg. Each Sunday night at the town Council Meeting the mayor would address his devoted coterie and in his truly gifted manner would descant on the many merits of the township and upon the many new improvements which he was fostering. The Police Chief’s most noteworthy act was the detrousering of a rather vehement motorist who spoke very disparagingly about the worthy chief. The Council Meetings were always well attended and were conducted with a great deal of enthusiasm. After all the important business of the town- ship had been discussed, the gathering would break up with a few songs and lusty cheers and devote itself to collecting attractive and loosely fastened sign boards. With these as their banners the burghers would march back to camp and get there just in time for ten o’clock roll call. At camp the day was devoted to losing plumb-bobs, milking cows, and catching snakes, poison-ivy, and frogs. Swimming in the placid and pellucid waters of Glover’s Pond was another favorite diversion. The Pond was well stocked with fish, plumb-bobs, turtles, frogs, and range poles, and afforded the engineers many hours of amusement. The Inter-Shack athletic competitions nurtured a keen rivalry between the fellows which helped a great deal in promoting good fellowship and fair play. The competitions were won by shack ‘‘H.”’ For those who were literary-minded a camp paper, The Transit, was organized which published in a spicy and gossipy style the latest and choicest tid-bits of news. It also carried cartoons and sketches of the happenings at camp and the vicinity. The camp song-fests aided materially in developing the famous Sophomore repertoire of songs. Most popular of the ee es ——— —— —_— —— ee — —oo —_—_—— — — —_— — 143 UI LIN songs were the noble and tuneful ‘““Wenching Song,” and the commendable “Lydia Pinkham Song,’ which expounded the virtues of that omnipotent concoction. To those who wished to devote their time to the study of gastronomy and ceramics, Pro- fessor Lott’s Kitchen-Police course offered ample opportunity. The establishment of this seminar was due primarily to the inquisitiveness of several of the campers. Someone pondered the question as to whether water-filled fire extinguishers would be adequate to disturb the inmates of a particular shack after they had retired for the evening. The experiment was tried and met with immediate success. Throughout the camp, extinguishers were used to dampen the members of some neighboring shack. The assaulted shack would usually return the compliment the following evening with the result that a state of war was exceedingly imminent. To remedy this condition and also to divert the energies of the warring parties into more useful channels the Department of Kitchen-Police was established. Probably the most exciting part of the period was the forest fire which broke out about fifteen miles from camp. Volunteers were needed and although the entire camp evinced a desire to go only one hundred were permitted to leave. The task of fire-fighting was not so gay as many of the campers expected. It had its humorous side, however. Many will remem- ber the experience of sleeping on the side of a hill and waking up with some sharp stone protruding into one’s midsection, or sleeping in a hay mow, or even on cold, hard stone. The painting activities of the class have been rather prominent. At camp the “ugly head of vice reared its head’’ when the class numerals were painted on the water tower. On the campus the lacrosse boards and numerous other conspicuous places were regularly adorned with the class numerals. The class won all the rushes and each time succeeded in vanquishing the Frosh in a very decisive manner. In the Cage Ball rush, although outnumbered two to one, the Sophomores crashed through with an undisputed victory. Likewise in the Flag Rush the Frosh onslaught was again successfully stemmed. Athletically the class has been very active. It seems destined to be the perennial winner of the interclass soccer competition and has garnered many other laurels in interclass ath- letics. The class also boasts of many letter men and a host of others who are trying hard to win theirs. The annual class banquet was again held at the Hotel Manger and was graced by the presence of many members of the faculty. The food was excellent and the entertainment was superb. The efforts of the committee in making the arrangements for this extremely success- ful banquet are to be highly commended. The class has entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of things at Stevens and has always tried to assume its share of responsibility. The members of ’33 will undoubtedly continue in their present endeavors and two years from now the class will graduate with a record of which any class can be proud. ‘Go TN o XX = ik —f os = —s a §_ ARR A) finer inet ES ew nM’ MLL Me wal@) THE LIN Hg OF 1931 tty Stevens Summer Camp 4 Pier first Summer Camp began on June 30,1930, when the class of 1931 was transported by bus to Johnsonburg, N. J. The camp is located just outside of Johnsonburg, which is only a few miles from the Delaware Water Gap, amidst surroundings in which neither forest nor field can be said to predominate. During the first week, before the activities of the campers were fully organized, confusion reigned. With the establishment of a regular schedule and an athletic program providing for inter-shack competition in baseball, volleyball, basketball, and horseshoes, a new tone was created. The men found their time well filled both during the day and night by a round of activities which were nothing if not varied. The daily program began at half past six with reveille, which was followed by breakfast, surveying, lunch, more surveying, swimming, dinner, and athletic games which were concluded at half past eight. After dark, computa- tions served to keep things quiet until the men went to bed. A summer school was incorporated in the camp for the purpose of allowing those students who had failed during the year to make up their work. The time which was spent in the classroom was necessarily taken from the alloted surveying time. These men stayed an additional two weeks after the end of the six week period, and did intensive surveying. Several features and some outstanding events helped to make the camp the great success which it is acknowledged to have been. To begin with, a camp paper was organized about three weeks after the opening of camp and was published every week thereafter. The ‘“Tran- SIT” was a signal success, each issue being completely sold out at five cents a copy. An issue consisted of between one hundred and two hundred and fifty copies ranging from seven to seventeen pages. Secondly, the athletic games not only provided a source of recreation but ——— 145 — — o WOM s THE LINK. yy also served to improve the health of the campers and to promote friendship among them both in co-operation and in friendly rivalry. The games were so arranged that every man played in at least one sport. A system of points was inaugurated whereby the shack which acquired the most points had the names of its members engraved on a plaque. Another plaque was donated by Coach Misar on which the name of the best all-around camper was placed. Instruction in swimming proved to be worthwhile. The nonswimmers learned fundamentals and obtained confidence by practicing in deep water. The progress made was so good that several professors took advantage of the opportunity to learn how to swim. Of course those men who were already adept enjoyed this phase of camp immensely. Towards the end of the six week period, an inter-shack swimming meet and watermelon race spon- sored by Dean Wegle were held. The organization of a life saving corps of sixteen freshmen contributed to the safety of the others during the swimming hour. An unusual event occurred when a forest fire broke out near Blairstown the day before the farewell banquet. About half the camp volunteered to become temporary firemen and spent an entire night helping to extinguish the blaze. When they returned to camp they were too exhausted to enter the individual swimming meet which had been scheduled for that day so it was called off. However, by the time of the banquet, they were sufficiently rested to participate heartily in the proceedings. About forty guests were present, including President Davis and several trustees and prominent alumni. Speeches were made by these distinguished guests and were received enthusiastically by the diners. In conclusion, it may be said that the camp has taken its place as a popular Stevens institution. The spirit of friendliness and co-operation which the camp produced among the members of the class and also between the students and the faculty has been present in no other class. CWittreve Ic eel were oe bie yie kN KUIEE ay eee WY rT) SOs MUL dee (ASN OF 193] Rees A Ei == a Sw ee ee Stn ee Freshman Class OFFICERS Gerritt WycKkorr . President Tuomas Reto Proven Vice-President Joun LEonaRD HANIGAN Secretary FREpERIC Boyp Irons . Treasurer MELVIN CHARLES GESELL . Historian Witiram Roser KeEctine . . Athletic Representative Cari Ricnarp KLEIN Cheerleader HONOR BOARD Henry Aucust DiekKMANN WILLIAM GuTHRIE SKEA FRANK CHARMAN STEVENSON BANQUET COMMITTEE WiuraM JAmes Rorn, Chairman WixtuiamM Ricuarp Ryan Hues Francis Scumiptr WaRREN ELMER SCOVILLE Raven WEIDMAN eg — — oe a oo —— ——- —= —— — eee —_— sae — — —— Students of the Freshman Class ABRAHAMSON, WALFRED, JR. . . 549 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. AFRICANO, FRANK MARTIN . ; . 4246 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. AIKEN, ALFRED WILLIAM. : : ; R. D. No. 43, Box 164, Norwalk, Conn. ALTENBURG, CHARLES JOSEPH : ; : . 84-36 Kendrick Road, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. ALVINO, GABRIEL PAUL : : : : : ; : ; 560 North 7th St., Newark, N. J. AmEND, ADOLPH, JR. . : ; ; . 268 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. Amon, JOHN EUGENE . , ; ; : 1920 Loring Pl., New York, N. Y. Arpiro, Epwarp RICHARD . : ; 125 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Bacon, WALTER Harris, III, X® , ; . 1007 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Bancr, EpLow SHIPMAN. , : 18 Condict Pl., Morristown, N. J. Barpes, Joun Henry ; ; . 1660 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bere, RricHMoND Howarp . : . 1755 West 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Breck, RicHarp JOSEPH : 197 Lincoln St., Jersey City, N. J. BLAISDELL, Epwarp Ropert ; ; 16 Grove St., Long Branch, N. J. Boot, Juntor, SN. : ,; 196 Myrtle Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. Bozian, VAHAN . é 333 Third acs New York, N. Y. BRAENDEL, FELIX WERNER _ - 819 East Columbia Ave., Palisades Park, N:@: Branpvin, Aucust LENNART, ONE : : : : 9222 52nd Ave., Elmhurst. Die ye BRENNER, WALTER SHERIDAN : : ; . 2062 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DE Bruyn, PETER : ; ; ; : . 240 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. Burcu, CHARLES JOSEPH, Xd : . Inlewild Drive, Morris Plains, N. J. Burrows, ALAN Linse : ; 378 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. J. CANFIELD, ALBERT VAN HOUTEN ; . Cedar Grove, N. J. Carerns, WILLIAM OatwELL, ATA 176 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Carmopy, Henry ADRIAN . ; . 1543 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAROSELLI, FRANK. ' : . 812 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. CATLIN, JoSEPH PRIESTLEY, xy ; 210 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. CHIZMARIK, JoSEPH HENRY ; : 215 Madison Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Cuurcu, Louis PETER , ; : . 4592 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. Crncorra, JOSEPH JOHN. ; 415 27th St., North Bergen, N. J. Couns, BuRTON WALLACE, OH P : ; 3 352 West Cathedral Parkway, New York, N. Y. ComseEs, René Mauricr, XP. : _ 929 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Cook, Harotp SAMUEL ; : 389 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. J. Corcoran, RicHarp CHARLES, AKI . 3620 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Costanza, JOSEPH PHILIP . : . 646 Summit Ave., Union City, N. J. Covey, Lanz ENeuanp, ATA : ; 3 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y Crossy, GrorRGE FREDRICK, JR. . , . _ 169 Avenue B, Bayonne, N. J. Daxtron, THomas NELSON . ; : : . 88 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Dr Guitmo, Joseph MIcHAEL ; 815-A Sip St., Union City, N. J. DiepEericH, WILLIAM : : 4314 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. DirKMANN, Henry Aucusr, BOII ; ; 9564 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. DiscHINGER, RicHArpD Henry, OYQ . : ; : . 22 King St., Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. Domiption, WILLIAM GrorGE, JR. ; : . $46 East 18th St., New York, N. Y. Downs, James Benpicr T. ; : 9 Howard PI., Jersey City, N. J. Dunican, JosepH BERNARD, ONE ; 153 Grove St., Woodbridge, N. J. EakuEy, NorMAN Russeiit, PDK . 380 Pine St., Morristown, N. J. Eastmpapb, Lewis, ONE . 237 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. Ennis, FRANK THOMAS : 21 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. J. FipELLow, Ernest Haroxp, SN . ; 299 New York Ave., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Fiscner, Roy Jonn, OYQ . 80 Brinkerhoff Terrace, Palisades Park, N. J. FisHEeR, WILLIAM WALLACE, JR., OH ; , ; ‘ 239 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. Foutsom, Nori JosepH, ONE : ; 173 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. FRANKLIN, Emerson FRANCIS, ONE : . . 78 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. FREDERICKSON, CHARLES Epwarp, =N : 151 Elm St., Cranford, N. J. GALAN, JOHN FRANCIS Gartr, Dominic Joseru GATTUNG, JosEPH FRANCIS . GATTIKER, CARL ANDERSON GESELL, Mretvin Cuaries, SN Gitcnrist, Kenneta Hincucuirre. BOTI GINSBERG, NYLES GOODMAN GITZENDANNER, Frep ANDREAS Gorpon, LeRoy Turirr GRAVENHORST, Evererr GEorGE, AKT GRAVENHORST, GORDON Prarre, AKII GREEN, Grorce Catvin, AKTI Haacerry, Paut Lamont Hamnitt, Irvinc Joun; X® Hanican, Joun Leonarp, SN Hauswirts, Witt1aAM GrorGE Hazen, Epwarp Joun, 0 YQ Hens, ArtHuR Puiuip, OOK Hiceins, Davin BreLcHEer Hriiarp, THomMas Kerr, OF Hires, Cuarues Epcar Houpen, Howarp Roscor . Hoianp, CLARENCE KENNETH, Oz Hornsrucn, Frep Wituram, ®DK Hona, Davin Howe, RicHarp Hunt, Winuram, OF . Trons, Freperic Boyp, SN Ives, Ronatp Lorenz JAGIENTOWICzZ, THEODORE ADAM . JELTRUP, THomMas Lupwic .° Jennincs, Frank Howarp JerKovicu, MicHarn T. , Jernstrom, Kart W ALTER, ONE Jurist, WitpurR Wricut, SN KAnzaxkt, GEORGE AKAKI KAPRELIAN, Epwarp Karnia Kewtine, WitutaM Ropert, Jr., XP KENNEDY, JOHN Josepu, XU KINGSBURY, CHARLES Witson, xy Kern, Cart Ricwarp, YN ; KRAEGER, VINCENT STANLEY, OF Lane, Hans Joacuim ; Laneenavu, Martin Gustave, In. AKII LAWRENCE, SAXTON GERSHON, XD Lecuicu, GEORGE DANTON . Leuane, Wr uiAM ARTHUR . Licurrer, ARTHUR SINCLATR, AKT Linpsay, Lorrus, SN s : Lrenickt, THEODORE BOLESLAUS . McCurcHron, WALTER McDermort, JoHn JOSEPH McKenna, JouHn Josepu McLean, Joun ADRIAN MALANKA, JERRY JOHN . Mauuert, Dante, Turney, X® . Massey, WitBur Grorcr, X® Marruteson, Harry, XU . INLAY OF 193] e523 41-11 75th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. eA 27 West Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. 111: 38 Farmers Ave., St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. 554 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Maple Ave., Warwick, N. Y. . 42 Franklin Pl, Summit, N. J. 1025 Roanoke Ave., Far Roc kaway, N. Y. 11 North Burnett St., East Orange, N.. 66 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. 604-A Third St., Brooklyn, N. 146 Stegman St., Jersey City, N. We 604-A Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. dj iJ 380 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. . 204 Martine Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 981 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 22 Kast 47th St., New York, N. Y 369 Nelson Ave., Grantwood, N. J. 257 Oriental Pl., Lyndhurst, N. J. 41 South 23rd St., Kenilworth, N. J. 4927 Arthur Kill Road, Princes Bay, N. Y. 107 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 17 Lambert Ave., Clifton, N. J. : ; : Manasquan, N. J. 426 Hemlock St., Roselle Park, N. J. . 7-9 Mott St., New York, N. Y. 469 Mae Lane, Pelben Manor, N. Y. 145 Hoagland Ave., Rockaway, N. J. 401 Washington Ave., Avon, N. J. 32 Laurel Pl., Montclair, IN dl J 213 Manor Ave., Harrison, N. J. 1069 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N. J. 160 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 69 Harrison St., Hoboken, N. J. 834 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. 51 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y 395 Main St., East Orange, N. J. 544 35th St., North Bergen, N. J. 16 Wz ashington Pl., West New Brighton, S. L., N. Y. 9 Kenilw orth Road, Morristown, N. J. 275 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. : 1945 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 525 132nd St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. : 286 C inton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 97 South Boerum Ave., Flushing, ale N. We. 72 Riverside Deere. New York, N _ Y. 271 Cele Ave., East Rutherford, N. J. 126 Oakdene Ave., Teaneck, Je 546 West 147th St., New York, N. Y. 25 East 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. 134 St. Charles St., St. John’s, Quebec, Canada : . 309 West 2Ist St., New York, N. Y. 267 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. . 25 West 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. 277 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J. . 363 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. 74 Sussex St., Hackensack, N. J. 66 Grandview Ave., Huntington, Ie Mes INI, Wee MeEnNNE, CHESTER LEROY Mot, AtBerT, X¥.. : Moritz, FREDERICK WILLIAM Mueutia, Josern PerrarcH Orser, RoBERT CLIFTON Ossorn, KenNETH Royston, X® PANSEGRAU, CARL GUSTAV . Pasint, HaroLtpD CHARLES PerRAPATO, THoMAS RICHARD PERRINE, THEODORE DEARING Pick, WILLIAM JOSEPH Proven, THomas Rerp, © Pure, Ignacio FerNANDO QuinBy, ALFRED JosEpH, © YQ Rapin, ALLAN Irwin, IITA® ReeEp, CHARLES Ezra ReicHarp, ARTHUR ERNEST, oY Q Rinceu, De Wirt Rospertson, WILLIAM VAN Boa AERT Roemer, MerRLE ALAN Rocoxos, Wi1Lu1AM AuGUST Rotru, Epwarp . : Rornu, WILLIAM JAMES Rouuston, WILLIAM WALTHER Runyon, FreperRtcK CHARLES, XP Ryan, Wriuram Ricuarp, BOIL . Scumipt, Hucu Francis, PDK Scov1ILLE, WARREN ELMER, X® SHAUGHNEsS, THomas ByrNeE, XY SHIELDS, JoHN JosepH, XY SIMPSON, CHARLES ALFRED, ATA Srncuatr, Leo Percy, Jr. Skea, WILLIAM GuTuRiZ, ATA . STEVENSON, FRANK CHARMAN, UN STIANSEN, JOHN STRINGER, GEORGE LAWRENCE Trm, Epuurt Louis, PSK TOMASETTI, PASQUALE, JR. . ToucHarb, GAston GUSTAVE TROWBRIDGE, WILLIAM Howarp, SN Usrertro, Bruno Vaccaro, Marrino JOSEPH WatsH, Craig WILLIAM WarrEN, Howarp Eruan, 0 YQ. WEIDMAN, Rateu BENJAMIN, OF WEINBERG, SIDNEY HERMAN, ITA® WELLER, FREDERICK Louts WESTERLUND, Ernar Joun, BOI Wuitney, GILBERT CLINTON, JR., OE . Wivpe, Artuur Evans, Jr., OF WILLIAMS, JoHN THomas, JR. Winter, ARTHUR CHARLES Wyckorr, Gerritt I., BOTT 670 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. es 56 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. 86 Wayne St., Jersey City, N. x 11 Hillside Ave., South Plainfield, N. J. . 140 West 74th St., New York, N. Y. 161 Todt Hill Road, West New Brighton, Sa eeN aay 68 Eaton Pl., East Orange, N. Park Ridge, N. 121 Midland Ave., Garfield, N. 132 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. 2669 Kenmore Pl., Brooklyn, N. : : 4 . 193 Little St., Belleville, N. Hotel Berkeley, 170 West 74th St., New York, N. High St., Cloister, N. J J J J Y J We J 654 East 165th St., New York, N. Y Montvale, N. J _ 951 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. . 61 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . Box 430, Red Bank, N. J. 300 Bleecker St., New York, N. Y _ 274 Carroll St. Paterson, N. J 199 Dayton Ave., Passaic, N. J 3675 Broadway, New York, N. Y 26 King Ave., Weehawken, N. J 320 Innes Road, Woodridge, N. J : Haworth, N. J J J 723 Washington St., Hoboken, N. 31 Aubrey Road, Montclair, N. J. . 1100 Magruder Ave., Catonville, Md. 76 South Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. 3 Park St., Norwalk, Conn. 9 Hawthorne Pl., Summit, N. J. _ Sands Point Road, Port Washington, INDAYS 437 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, x Ye 319 Crestview Pl., Teaneck, N. J. 25 East 48th St., New York, N. Ye 124 East Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 1074 60th St., Brooklyn, N. 165 Webster Road, Scarsdale, N. 530 Passaic Ave., Nutley, N. . R. F. D., No. 1, Paterson, N. 514 Page Ave., Allenhurst, N. 34 De Hart Pl., Elizabeth, N. - 429 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J 222 Galloping Hill Road, Roselle Park, N. 231 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y- 17 Margaret St., Bayonne, N. J. : 4313 Ninth Ave., Brooklyn, Neue . 540 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. : Briachtt Manor, N. Y. 855 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 1607 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y. 9141 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. He Ss : x SOs MLL Je, OF 1931 2 fF ]|—h Aaa Ay IW Sa We 7. sSSsSaSsSeSesSsSse=s History of the Freshman Class () September fifteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty, one hundred and sixty men gath- ered at the portals of Stevens Institute of Technology, and the Class of Thirty-four began its seemingly endless grind. After a long and varied week of lectures by men who seemed far ahead of the class in years, knowledge, and experience, and after many hours of drafting practice, the very young men settled down to the business of becoming embryo engineers. The mysteries of mathematics were then thrust upon the unsuspecting class, and “Prunes” quizzes took a devastating toll. ““Doc’’ seemed convinced that the class was ex- ceedingly lacking in brains, and he “didn’t see how they got out of prep school. Things aren’t as they used to be, by Gorry!”’ The class rushes afforded ample opportunity on several Wednesday afternoons for the Freshmen to mix in with the older Stevens men and to work out all their pent up spirits upon the Sophomore class. Unfortunately, the upper classmen had lots of excess pep too, and gave the poor Freshmen lots of opposition. The cageball rush, which was the first of the season, was a closely fought contest. Taking advantage of the inexperience of the Fresh- men, their opponents made one goal in the first five minutes of play. The class of thirty-four, however, not to be outdone, rallied to their standard and by a mighty effort succeeded in tying the score. The game continued in this manner until with only a few minutes to play the Sophs crashed through and won the rush. The contest then took the form of several individual combats in which the object was to remove by force the clothes of one’s opponent. The flag rush was also won by the upper class after a close fight. As the year slowly rolled by, Freshmen began to take their places in active college life. Many of the men who were journalistically inclined found an adequate outlet for their talents on the “‘Stute.’’ Athletics, including interclass, jayvee, and varsity squads, also claimed the attention of the first year men. Interclass football and soccer teams were well supported in the fall, and interclass basketball was carried along in great shape during the winter. The varsity soccer squad had many fine recruits, and the same can be said for varsity basketball. The athletic talent of this class shows great promise for the Stevens teams of the future. Those men who couldn’t find places on the teams were sure to be on hand to cheer the Stutemen. At basketball games the class turned out in gratifying numbers and demon- strated the true Stevens spirit by ‘dragging’ some very pretty girls. Karly in the year it was found necessary to elect certain officers, and to this end the first class meeting was held. The election was conducted somewhat on the order of Tammany Hall. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Garry Wyckoff, president; Thomas Proven, vice-president; John Hanigan, secretary; Fred Irons, treasurer; Frank Stevenson, William Skea, and James Diekmann, Honor Board representatives; William Kelting, ath- letic representative, and Carl Klein, cheerleader. The annual banquet was held on March third at the Hotel Manger. Taken as a whole the a oe —_——=s —= ae — — — — — mul 153 banquet was a great success in spite of empty pocketbooks. The Freshmen in the Castle, however, were unpleasantly surprised when upon their return they found that the devilish little Sophs had taken their beds apart. This little act of playful friendliness was resented by these Freshmen who proceeded to wreak vengeance on the offending parties. With the termination of the first term many men learned by bitter experience that Stevens was correctly named the “Stone Mill.” Those men who were so foolish as to believe that the advice of various faculty members and upper classmen was so much rot were convinced that there was a great deal of truth in the matter and that in order to be successful one would have to spend a great deal of time on the books. This brings the history of the Freshman class up to date, with the promise of becoming prominent in sports and other extra-curricula activities as well as in scholarship. PE NSBR SAH ASR caegae: HONORARY SOCIETIES nia a) MANS) WW a) THE LIN List of Chapters of Tau Beta Pi ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA oF MIcHIGAN ALPHA OF INDIANA AupHa or New JERSEY ALPHA OF ILLINOIS ALPHA OF WISCONSIN ALPHA OF Onto ALPHA OF KENTUCKY ALPHA OF New York ALPHA OF Missourt . Beta or MicuicaNn ALPHA oF CoLoRADO Beta or CoLtorapo Bera or ILLINOIS Brera or New York GAMMA OF MicHIGAN Bera or Missourt ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA OF Iowa Beta or Iowa . : ALPHA OF MINNESOTA Detta or New York ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF MAINE Beta or PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF WASHINGTON ALPHA OF ARKANSAS ALPHA OF KANSAS Beta or Onto . ; : GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA oF TEXAS GAMMA OF OHIO ALPHA oF MARYLAND De.LTA OF PENNSYLVANIA . Epstton or PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA ALPHA OF ALABAMA . BETA OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA oF West VIRGINIA . GAMMA oF Missourt. Beta or MASSACHUSETTS . Beta or WASHINGTON GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT ALPHA OF OREGON ALPHA OF GEORGIA F AupHa or Nortu CAROLINA ALPHA OF OKLAHOMA ALPHA OF MonTANA Bera or ALABAMA ALPHA OF ARIZONA : Detta or MA ssAcHUSETTS Beta or INDIANA : ALPHA OF SoutTH CAROLINA ALPHA OF MIssISSIPPI Beta or NortH Caro.ina Bera or MARYLAND . ALPHA OF TENNESSEE ZETA OF PENNSYLVANIA Lehigh University Michigan State College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois : University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science University of Kentucky Columbia University University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines ; University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University ' : University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy University of California Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Minnesota : Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Cincinnati . Carnegie Institute of Technology . University of Texas . Ohio State University Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College s University of Virginia . Alabama Polytechnic Institute California Institute of Technology West Virginia University Washington University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology State College of Washington Harvard University : ; . Yale University Oregon State Agricultural College Georgia School of Technology North Carolina State College University of Oklahoma Montana State College University of Alabama University of Arizona ; : Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute : . Clemson College Mississippi A. and M. College North Carolina University University of Maryland University of Tennessee . Drexel Institute m oop fy Fea OOF 19 STEINKAMP, BENsSon, D. Brown Trenscu, McLean, Oupp, Berces, SourHWwoRTH THE LINK Wid IN| WW LMMULL Ue Lddlf eg ul) THE LIN OF 19 = ral ’ ar — 6 i WS 2) ii 2 3 Ete fit iinn Ms ier New Jersey Alpha of Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLPP . ; ; _ President WiuuiaM Henry McLean . ’ ; ; . Vice-President KENNETH ALDEN SOUTHWORTH, JR. ; . . Recording Secretary STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH : ; Corresponding Secretary DonaLp MartTIN BERGES ; ; ; ‘ . Treasurer IN FACULTATE Harvey NATHANIEL Davis CHARLES Ortro GUNTHER Gustav GEORGE FREYGANG JosEPH HENRY KEENAN FRANKLIN DERONDE FURMAN Louts ApoteH Martin, Jr. FRANCIS JONES Ponp MEMBERS 1931 IrRETON Epwarp BENSON STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLppP Donatp Martin BERGES CLARENCE H. STEINKAMP Doucias MetprRumM Brown KENNETH ALDEN SOUTHWORTH, JR. Wiiuiam Henry McLean STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH 1932 FREDERICK DyrE Davis S N ge ae OTHE LIN OF 19312 iee ah |S, a zs . =| = 3 —4 Tau Beta Pi Au Beta Pi is the second oldest national honorary society in the United States, having been founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and having been preceded only by Phi Beta Kappa. The latter was organized in liberal arts colleges, and Tau Beta Pi, a very similar or- ganization, was intended for engineering institutions. Its purpose is “‘to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholar- ship as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America.” It is a very active national society, having fifty-nine undergraduate chapters and thirteen alumni associations. Its membership numbers nearly twenty thousand men. In order to keep up contact among its members, it publishes a quarterly magazine known as the Bent. Tau Beta Pi materially promotes education by awarding each year a number of fellow- ships amounting to seven hundred and fifty dollars each, which entitle the holder to one year of graduate study in the university or college of his choice. Up to the present time nine of these fellowships have been awarded. New Jersey Alpha, the fourth chapter to be established, was founded at Stevens in 1896. Since then, to wear its key has been the highest honor in the Institute. One of its important contributions has been the annual awarding of the Higley Prize in Mathematics. Scholarship is the first consideration for membership, for to be eligible a man must be in the first quarter of his class scholastically. There are, however, several other qualifications which determine the real quality of a man and upon which depends his election to the society. These are personality and service. Personality indicates friendliness and the ability to be on good terms with one’s fellows. Service means that the man must devote some of his time and effort to the good of others. Tau Beta Pi does not consider that self-sufficient individual who, though possessing brilliant scholastic ability, only takes care of his own selfish interests. One may readily see that a Tau Bete possesses nearly all the characteristics which make up a successful person. It is for this reason that the key is considered so valuable and that the wearer is justly envied. Mill | ! i | i 160 ieouw FE OOnnyy 9, MULL = )_ A Ae IN fe St ee irs A rh ee oe ot Gear and Triangle BAR and Triangle was organized in 1920 as an honorary, non-secret fraternity for the (e purpose of linking more closely the leaders and prominent men on the Stevens campus and also for rewarding those students whose efforts are noteworthy in developing the exist- ing activities. The society was formed with the basic principle in mind that the true Stevens engineer has the essential characteristics of upright honor, sincere fellowship, true spirit, and hearty loyalty to Stevens. This society, having as members those Stevens men who are truly representative of the best standards of American citizenship, has maintained an important position as a leading executive and advisory body on the campus. Since the men who are most active and who do most for the Institute compose the organization, it naturally follows that whatever the society advances and suggests for the good of the College is usually the idea of the entire student body. This organization is founded upon the ideals of Honor, Fellowship, and Spirit. Honor is a quality which is imbedded in the heart of every Stevens man; it is one thing on which each Stevens man prides himself and for which he would give almost anything rather than lose. Fellowship is a quality which is outstanding in the makeup of every well-liked, upright business man. The society has woven good fellowship into its very being, and likewise all of its members are distinctive for their admirable ability to make new friends and to keep the old ones. The last quality, Spirit, is an essential trait in every college man. Since the life, activities, and being of a college depend upon its spirit, an organization which tends to build up enthusiasm, good will, and liveliness must be necessarily made up of those men whose leadership, initiative, and industry have made them capable of maintaining this spirit. Not only in college are these three qualities of this society important, but they are the very foundation and basis of the career of any successful engineer. Thus, Gear and Triangle, in promoting these qualities, prepares the leaders and important men on the campus for their places as future leaders of industry and business. To be elected to Gear and Triangle is an honor to which almost all aspire but which only the deserving few receive. The Society is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Most men are elected to membership in their Junior or Sophomore year, and occasionally in special cases men from the Senior class are chosen. Elections are based upon activities which are graded upon a certain definite point basis in the hands of the membership com- mittee. This committee, which maintains an accurate record of the qualifications of the men in the lower classes, ascertains by careful analysis the fitness of the men to uphold the ideals of the organization at gatherings such as basketball games, Spring Sports events, and dances. The society makes known its selection of new men through a very impressive ceremony. In promoting Honor, Fellowship, and Spirit, Gear and Triangle serves to maintain and keep alive the traditions of Stevens and to perpetuate those ideals near and dear to every real Stevens Engineer. : AN st betes ty ete San lee = OF 1931 Se D AKO oe a � — ar j Gorpbon, Post, CAsTEL, KENNEDY, JOHNSON, RAcHaAts, J. PRovEN, Trenscu, E. Brown, Hunt Morzer, JENNY, SoUTHWORTH, TOLSON, TEIGELER, MCALLISTER, CHILDS, BRADEN, KOLMORGEN, FRASER Outprp, MacWarr, Berces, O'Connor, D. BRown, MEINHOLD, STEINKAMP, LAST 162 ap SOC wlll) THE LINK, LIN D Po COUT |) RM ll ; Gear and Triangle Society OFFICERS Dovucusas Metprum Brown Epwarp Henry O’Connor Henry JoHn MEINHOLD Ricuarp RacHats President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IN FACULTATE JOHN CHARLES WEGLE CLASS OF DonaLp Martin BERGES OrvVILLE Harry BrapEN Doucuas Mretprum Brown Prrer ALEXANDER CASTEL BENJAMIN Fay Cuixps, Jr. RayYMonD JOSEPH JENNY FREDERICK CHARLES JOHNSON Epwarp LAwrENCE KOLMORGEN FREDERICK GEORGE Last Wituiam Henry McLean CLASS _OF JOSEPH EpWaRD BrISTER JAMES Henry FRASER LAWRENCE CraIG GORDON Louis Liccrerr Hunt 1931 Kennetu Henry MacWarr Louts Leo Morzrer Epwarp THomas O’ConNoR STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLPP Rosert BENSEN Post JOHN ALEXANDER PROVEN KENNETH ALDEN SouTHWORTH, JR. CLARENCE HAROLD STEINKAMP STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH THEODORE Exxiorr Totson, Jr. 1932 Maucotrm Herman McA.LuistER Henry Jonn MEINHOLD Ricuarp RacHas Caru EuLterR RopENBURG WaRREN FREDERICK TEIGELER CLASS OF ERNeEstT Hamitton Brown 1933 Puitie PENDLETON KENNEDY GEORGE Doucias GOULD oo —e Se 16 ae — ———— a —_, — — — 3 CARLSON, CHILDS, O'CONNOR, STEINKAMP Berces, Otpp, MacWarr, JENNy, BRowN Wg UUM VG rE Eas Sse 1G A Khoda OFFICERS KENNETH Harry MacWarr ; : ; . ; ‘ ; ‘ . President STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpP . é 4 : : ; . Secretary RAYMOND JOSEPH JENNY ; ‘ : : : : ; _ Treasurer IN FACULTATE Harvey NatuHanikeu Davis JOHN CHARLES WEGLE MEMBERS DonaLtp Mart.n Brerces RAYMOND JOSEPH JENNY Dovuauas Metprum Brown KENNETH Harry MacWarr CLARENCE AuGuUST CARLSON Epwarp THomas O’ConNoR Brensamin Fay Cuixps, Jr. STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLpp CLARENCE HaroLtp STEINKAMP HopA, one of the oldest organizations at Stevens, is a secret, honorary, Senior society. Its membership is limited to twelve men who are selected from the Senior class because of their character, ability, and leadership. To be elected to Khoda, a man must have the admiration and respect of his classmates. Khoda was organized to give a helping hand to student activities, to establish a better feeling of co-operation between students, and to be of service generally. It was the guiding factor in the organization of the Student Council and later of Gear and Triangle. It has been content to allow these latter groups to assume most of the duties which it had originally performed, and to act merely as an advisory body. The meetings of the society are held in secret so that each member may speak with abso- lute frankness on any subject. In this manner it is very easy to analyze carefully any subject which is under discussion. After a solution has been found, Khoda can merely advise the proper parties that it be carried out. One of the most important functions is getting the Freshmen started in outside activities. Upon his entrance to Stevens each man is interviewed by Khoda with an attempt to find out his abilities and likings. Then he is advised as to which activity he should follow. To be tapped for Khoda is the greatest campus honor at Stevens, for its badge symbolizes honor, personality, and ability. oe ———_ ——— —— — —S SLE — — 16 or ' RS Ga rat aviubAa - — na TN AACA 2) AP NULL Gall THE LINK-19 Gq, OF 1931 Vipnosic, Kiem, R. McLean, ALLEN, KuPPENHEIMER Trenscn, Rea, SournwortH, Mrystre, ARNOLD, Drerricu we Gy rane a UATATORNODETTITIAY Wy neal Pi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Rosert Huntitey Meystre ; _ President KENNETH ALDEN SoUTHWoORTH, JR. ; . . Secretary Crpric HerBert ARNOLD . : : ; ; ; _ Treasurer MEMBERS Louis NATHAN ALLEN, JR. Roger THomas McLEAn Crpric Hersert ARNOLD Witson WIGHTMAN REA ALBERT GEORGE DIETRICH Sam PINovEeR SOLING JOHN JOSEPH KLEIN KENNETH ALDEN SouTHWORTH, JR. JOHN DanteL KuPPENHEIMER STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH Rosert Huntiey Merystre JOSEPH PauL Viposic, JR. T is the ambition of every man who is out for one or more of the publications at Stevens to be honored by Pi Delta Epsilon before the termination of his college career, and to wear the hexagonal key, symbolic of faithful service to, and strong interest in, the literary welfare of the Institute. Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary, collegiate, journalistic fraternity. It was founded at Syracuse in 1909 and has expanded so rapidly that to-day its chapters may be found at forty-three of the leading colleges and universities in the United States. It has been repre- sented on the Stevens campus since the year 1922, when Krypta, the local journalistic so- ciety, became the Stevens chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. The reason for the fraternity’s rapid expansion is obvious; its high ideals and its services to the colleges that it represents are in- valuable. The object of Pi Delta Epsilon is to aid and encourage journalism at Stevens, and to see that the publications of the Institute are maintained at a high level of quality and accuracy. To this end it exerts an advisory censorship over the Stute and the Link, offering helpful criticism and advice to the executives of these publications. Another function of the society is to disc over and direct into the proper channels any literary talent that may be present in the Freshman class. Each year, the incoming Freshman class is questioned to determine previous experience and capabilities, and the men are direct- ed to the office of the publication that can best use their talents. Each year Pi Delta Epsilon honors the member of the Senior class who during his four years at Stevens has contributed most to the advancement of journalism by presenting to him a silver cup, and inscribing his name on a permanent plaque. Last year this honor was conferred upon Robert Alexander Cole. In order to be eligible for initiation into Pi Delta Epsilon a man must have served two years on one or more of the publications, and must have shown more than ordinary interest and ability. Elections usually take place at the end of the Junior, or during the Senior year. ——— ee —— —_ ee — SSIES — ses, — 167 WLM LUMA La AEG OF 193] List of Chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon ALLEGHENY ; : 5 . Meadville, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA : : . Tueson, Ariz. BowboIN COLLEGE . :; , : _ Brunswick, Me. BucKNELL UNIVERSITY . é . Lewisburg, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . Berkeley, Cal. CARLTON COLLEGE Northfield, Minn. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . : . Pittsburgh, Pa UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ; Cincinnati, Ohio Corn COLLEGH : . Cedar Rapids, Iowa CouGATE UNIVERSITY . Hamilton, N. Y. CoLtorapo AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Ft. Collins, Colo. CORNELL UNIVERSITY ; . Ithaca, N. Y. DENNISON UNIVERSITY ; ' Granville, Ohio Emory UNIVERSITY . ; ‘ : : Emory, Ga GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . Washington, D. C. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY . ’ Atlanta, Ga. HAMILTON COLLEGE . : .- ClintonsiNeeye HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ; _ St. Paul, Minn. University or [LLINOIS : Urbana, Ill. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND . . Richmond, Va. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . Easton, Pa. LAWRENCE COLLEGE . : . . Appleton, Wis. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY . : ; . Bethlehem, Pa. Massacuuserts [xstirure or TECHNOLOGY - . Cambridge, Mass. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE . ; . East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ; _ Minneapolis, Minn. Outo STATE UNIVERSITY : Columbus, Ohio Outo WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ; . Delaware, Ohio PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . State College, Pa. University oF CALIFORNIA OF Los ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . . Hoboken, N. J. St. LAwRENCE UNIVERSITY . . | Cantons anv SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ' Swarthmore, Pa. SyrRAcUSE UNIVERSITY . ; Syracuse, N. Y. Union UNIVERSITY . . schenectady, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA . Gainsville, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . Knoxville, Tenn. University or Utan . . Salt Lake City, Utah Utan AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . ; : . Logan, Utah WABASH COLLEGE ' ALB: tore Ind. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE ; Washington, Pa. WASHINGTON AND Leg UNIViERSITY ; : . Lexington, Va. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY _ Middletown, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA : Los Angeles, Cal. wee enw me ae, Ceeeeie. 6aaeeee FeOReE® ee leeleleeEeely le Cas ye isa WOOT THE LINK. WPM yy’ ll, Ge ss SOF 1931 68 41, b TAY ROC a) Carson, KotmorGen, O'Connor, Busu, MErnHOLD, KLOEBLEN, E. Brown Totson, MacWarr, D. Brown, Brerars, SreINKAMP The Stevens Athletic Council OFFICERS Drirecror JOHN ALFRED Davis Chairman Mr. JAMES CREESE . ; Treasurer DraN JoHNC. WeGLE . Vice-Chairman Mr. Doucuas M. Brown, °31 Secretary MEMBERS Faculty Director JoHN ALFRED Davis Mr. JAMES CREESE Dran JOHN CHARLES WEGLE Proressor WILLIAM Reever HALLIDAY Alumni Mr. Westry TARBELL Harrison, '28 Student Dovucuas MELprum Brown, °31 Epwarb THomas O’Connor, °31 DonaLp Martin Berass, 731 CLARENCE HAROLD STEINKAMP, 731 Russe_t Hupson Busn, ’31 THEODORE EL.Liott Touson, °31 CLARENCE AuGuUST CARLSON, ’31 Emit MorGan KLogesten, ’32 Epwarp LAwRENCE KoLMorRGEN, 731 Henry Jonon MEINHOLD, °32 Kennetu Harry MacWart, ’31 Ernest Hamitton Brown, 733 WicuraAM Rosert KE tina, Jr., 34 eoecsssoocood= SO} = —_— — 171 AMAA ; ll ) THE LIN aH KA Peseseseseoese oases O. H. BrapDEN D. M. Brown R. J. JENNY F. C. JoHNSON M. KLIMKEIT E. L. KoLMORGEN F. G. Last K. MacWatr J. H. FRASER L. L. Hunt E. H. Brown G. G. DENLIKER Varsity S Men SENIORS R. T. McLean J. L. E. . A. OLPP J. A. PROVEN Ss JUNIORS Rs R. RacHALs SOPHOMORES G. ial. C. MEROLA L. Morzer T. O’CoNNOR . H. STEINKAMP “He Torsone F: F. Krou . J. MEINHOLD D. GouLp M. Ross Basketball i— = 0 aa Ugg ld b z: a We OF 1931. Sim, Hunt, Last, Gaynor, JoHNSON, KLIMKEIT, KOLMORGEN R. McLean, Metnnoup, MacWart, D. Brown, RacHALs K. MacWarr, Captain F. C. JOHNSON . E. T. O’Connor E. L. KoLMorGEN H. J. Mernnoip Basketball S 1930-1931 Guard D. M. Brown . . Guard Forward R. T. McLean Center Guard F. G. Last Guard Manager M. KumKkeEiTr . . Guard Forward R. RacHats : Forward YW yayifillig WRLMIIHe LINK fig OF 1931: 2 TMA Gl) THE. Coach Sim Captain MacWartt Manager KOLMORGEN Basketball Season of 1930-1931 HE season of 1930-1931 was one of the best which any Stevens team has experienced. With reputable colleges as competitors, and hard-playing teams opposing them, the Stutemen fought courageously and came through with flying colors. The season started with the Alumni lined up against the Varsity, and, after an interesting tilt, the latter emerged victorious. Close on the heels of that game came the one with Brooklyn Poly which gave the home team its second win. The spectacular game with N. Y. U. followed, in which the Engi- neers, after a poor beginning, worke d themselves up until they all but won the game on a contested basket. Triumphs over Hamilton and Toronto finished the pre-Christmas schedule. After the holidays, the boys, reinvigorated, came back with a bang to beat Newark Tech, R. P. I., and Muhlenberg on successive Saturdays. Exams interfered, and evidently bothered the club a little, for it dropped the next contest to Tufts. Not disheartened, it displayed flashy teamwork in the next two games to beat Drexel and Delaware. Swarthmore proved to be our stumbling block on the Pennsylvanians’ court, but the boys returned home to conquer Haverford and Union to finish the year in a blaze of glory. The team as a whole, led by Captain MacWatt, was an excellent one. Henry Meinhold was the high scorer and outstanding player, and his selection as captain of next year’s team is certainly well-deserved. M. H. McAllister will manage the team, after a successful season spent with the Junior Varsity. oe ——e oe oe — — _— — 175 Saws fe od —F PNAC AWA a ON MA CO THE LINK Qt (0, pe j Mili A UAAUETUOREBUTTITIAN TNR NeaYe eG amie .Y. U.! The very name seems to imply a certain something which is impregnable. But the Stevens quintet disproved that idea with a vengeance, when the N. Y. U. five in- vaded our camp and came within an ace of defeat. The score was N. Y. U. 25, Stevens, 24; although at first everyone thought that Stevens had won the game when McLean, Varsity center, made a last second shot from near the center of the floor. The ball soared through the air right into the waiting basket for what looked like the winning points, when it was discovered that the timer’s gun had jammed, and consequently the basket did not count. During the first half the New Yorkers had drawn ahead to a lead of 16-10, by dint of an excellent passing attack and a seemingly impenetrable defense. The Stevens attack did not seem to be functioning at all. The second half opened with N. Y. U. on the offense, scoring three goals in succession, and running their lead up to twelve points. Then the Stute team snapped out of it and held the N. Y. U. club to three points for the remainder of the game. Meanwhile the Stutemen started on a scoring rampage that made the New York aggregation appear silly. Fast and accurate passing, combined with remarkable shooting, brought the Stevens score steadily upward. Meinhold, with fourteen points, made the widely-advertised Capt. Nemecek, the Union Hill professional, look very foolish indeed. Such opposition was entirely unexpected. The end, however, has been described; but Stevens had the satisfaction of ‘knowing that it had run rings about the N. Y. U. combination, the team that beat St. Johns! Muhlenberg Game UHLENBERG was sized up as a team difficult to beat. It was expected to give Stevens one of the hardest battles of the year. But it didn’t! Instead it received one of the most inglorious defeats that the Stute team inflicted during the entire season. Entering the game against a team which was a de- cided favorite to win, the home team soon rolled up a formid- able score. The tally was in- creased to 21-2 before the Penn- sylvanians could sink another basket. The superiority of the Red and Gray was apparent from the start, and at no time was it as much as questioned. Each period was Stevens’ from start to finish. Meinhold was outstanding, accounting for fifteen points single handed. The J. V. played for several minutes, but even this fact had no effect upon the 1 Ee appearance of the teams. The sk aman final score was 44-25, and marked one of Stevens’ eleven Brown victories. O° CONNOR 2 YOO i, C7 Q � ) YAO. ip; Mill = arvanvenran saa) epee G arne EFORE a crowd of ardent rooters, the ball was tossed into the air, Stevens gained posses- B sion and had scored inside of a minute, drawing first blood. The game was rather slow during the first half, but Stevens was ahead at mid-time, with R. P. I. trailing on the short end of a 12-9 score. The second half started off with the Stutemen on a scoring rampage. T hey ran their card up to twenty-eight points, before R. P. I. made a single tally. At this point much roughness was prevalent, and a number of fouls were called on both sides. Scoring then became inter- mittent till the end of the game, at which time the victorious Hobokenites had thirty-four points as against twenty-three for R. P. I. Meinhold as usual led the Stute assault and had a total of twelve points in his favor. Captain MacWatt was a close second, having garnered eleven points by dint of clever floorwork and unerring marksmanship. The outstanding player for the Troy club was Warren, the snappy right forward, whose tally showed a total of fourteen points, four of them made on fouls. Drexel Institute Game NE, two, three—and before you could count ten, Stevens had made another goal. And () another one! ‘Time out!!”’ called the Drexel captain, and after a rest and substitutions they re-entered the fray, only to be repulsed as the Stute lead grew larger and larger. One could not say that the Drexel-ites did not play good ball, but the Stevens team was “‘on,” and during that first half nothing could stop them. Their passing was nearly perfect, and at the end of the first twenty minutes the score was 29-7 in favor of the home team. In the second ha’f, the play slowed up considerably, and the Philadelphians, playing with renewed vigor, managed to out- score the leaders by two points. rns This was due, in part, to the me fact that the J. V. squad was in the line-up part of the time, but they slackened quite a de- gree. Several long shotsfrom the Drexelmen were made good and their playing was a great im- provement over that of the first half, the final score being 39-19. Meinhold and McLean were high scorers for Stevens with sixteen and eight points res- pectively, while Captain John- son and Yunker were Drexel’s high scorers with three baskets McLean each. MeEINHOLD ANN LIN Other Games HE opening game of the season, played with the Alumni, sufficed to prove to all sceptics that the Varsity was not the rather weak aggregation that people had been prone to con- sider it. It played a good game, and vanquished the strong Alumni combinations in a decisive manner to the score of 25-21, the two Meinholds scoring eighteen points between them. The Brooklyn Poly game on the 13th of December, from the viewpoint of smoothness of play, was the most perfect game of the year. The passwork was flawless, the shooting was accurate, and the following-up was very well done. The game was a 32-15 victory for Stevens, and gave the Junior Varsity an opportunity for some very welcome practice. This was the first intercollegiate game of the year, and it was played before a capacity crowd. When the Hamilton quintet journeyed to Hoboken, it found the Stute team recovering from the effects of the N. Y. U. battle,-and the result was a slow 20-15 victory for Stevens. The Stute five managed to keep their opponents well under control, but were unable to do any brilliant work themselves. The following week, the Toronto U. representatives bore down upon the Stevens gym, but were repulsed by the overw helming score of 33-11. The game was a great improvement over the previous one, and the turnout, just before Christmas, was an encouraging one. The Stute- men ran up a lead of eleven points before the Canadians tallied, and continued their scoring till thirty-three had been attained, meanwhile successfully checking the counter-attack. Meinhold, MacWatt and Brown divided scoring honors among them. Following the holidays, the Engineers journeyed to Newark where they gave the Newark Tech cagers a few pointers on how it is done. The game, won by the score of 47-25, was more or less of a practice game in order to test recovery from the effects of the festive season. Meinhold and McLean, with fourteen and nine points respectively, topped the scoring column. Swarthmore followed, and Stevens suffered its third and last defeat of the year. Both teams played good ball, but the eccentricities of the court were responsible for the inability of the Engineers to better the 28-20 score. The last two games of the year with Haverford and Union were both games worth seeing. The first with Haverford, re- sulted in a Stute victory, 17-14. The close guarding of Mein- hold by Simon of Haverford featured the game. Meinhold was held to three points which is an achievement for any man who 1s playing him. Union played a fast game, but was handicapped by rather poor passwork, which seemed somewhat infectious. The home team was in form on the at- tack, though, and the Stute finished on the long end of a 29-21 score, to round out a suc- Last cessful season. Hunt —— ———— —— — ——- —— ml iT ' = ay ! =|70; = fy v 2 = IN i = - Lippy. MM de i cee = OF 1931 ee Basketball A S A 1930-31 T. F. Gaynor Lol, Hons P. P. Kennepy JaKinesdR: J. P. Costanza K. H. Giucurist M. H. McAuuister, Assistant Manager RECORD OF SEASON OF 1930-1931 Stevens Opponents December 6—Alumni ; , ; ' : 2b eal December 13—Brooklyn Poly. . . ; ; 32 15 December 17—N. Y. U. é , ! 24 25 December 20—Hamilton . : ; ; : : , 20 15 December 23—Toronto University 33 11 January 3—Newark College. . AT 25 January 10—R. P. I. ; ; , ; 34 23 January 17—Muhlenberg . , , : 44 25 January 31—Tufts_. ; : : : 13 17 February 7—Drexel ; 39 19 February 13—Delaware : ; 29 Q7 February 14—Swarthmore ; ; ; ; ; 20 28 February 21—Haverford . ; 17 14 February 28—Union . a ; 29 21 aO ) wari ‘NU Le oe el) THE LINK= 91! Gile, OF 19312 iate@3 Sim, Arprro, Kinasspury, Lipntckt, Bootu, McALLISTER Crurcn, Kine, KENNEDY, CosTaANzA, GILCHRIST Junior Varsity Season HE Junior Varsity had an enviable record this season, winning eight out of eleven games. T he opening game was against the Alumni reserves and resulted in a 21-16 defeat for the grads. Brooklyn Poly, smarting under the drubbing they received a year ago, surprised the boys and defeated them, 19-17. Getting back into a winning style of play, the youngsters sailed into State Teachers College and came out on the long end of a one-sided score. The final score read: Stevens 36, Teachers 7. This started the Stevens crew on a scoring spree which totaled six straight victories. The first on the list after Teachers College was Cooper Union, defeated 10-6. St. Francis was the next victim to put up a fight, but only to lose 17-15. The Wall Street Division of N. Y. U. proved an easy customer for the Stevens team. The Stute smothered the opposition under a deluge of baskets and won by the score of 19-9. On January 17, Collegiate Institute was defeated 26-11. Webb Institute helped to increase the number of Stevens victories on the evening of January 31, when the Stute took the visitors over to the tune of 19-10. The end of the string of victories came the following week when Peekskill Military Academy defeated the Junior Varsity in a heated contest by 37-12. After a two weeks’ rest during the Southern trip of the Varsity, the J. V.’s came back strong to defeat St. Johns’ J. V. by an 18-14 score. The closing game of the season was against Pratt and resulted in a defeat for our boys. The team put up a great fight against a tight defense, and lost by one point in the closing minutes of a successful season. os —— a =ST2 180 Baseball i Hr eee ee, Wwe Misar, Fraser, Morzer, JouNSON, MEINHOLD, VANNINI, Opp, GouLD, GISMOND KotmMorcen, Krort, McDoweE Lt, Persson, Merona, O’CoNNoR, VILECE Baseball S 1930 F. C. JOHNSON ; Pitcher J; C. Mprota . 3rd Base L. L. Morzrer Catcher R. W. McDoweE.u é . 3rd Base H. J. MEINHOLD . , . Shortstop P. F. Krou . Left Field V. L. VILEcE : . Shortstop E. T. O’Connor Center Field A. QO. Persson, Capt. . en Ste base J.H. FRASER . . Right Field G. D. GouLp. . 2nd Base J. F.GiIsMonp . Manager =S|= Dy ony) NW VD THE LINK. LG GE J i 5 J i = ss oy- Pl Se ANY fe St ee ee ee ee ee aw vee ee | Coach Misar Captain PrErRsson Manager GismMonp P Y The Baseball Season of 1930 HE baseball season of 1930 opened with the 16-1 slaughter of Cooper Union’s ball team. ‘Peace primarily a practice game, it served to show the boys as belonging to a hard-hitting club. The following game brought a 7-0 defeat delivered by the Manhattan team. The score was due to a series of costly errors, which sufficed to give the New Yorkers the upper hand, though they did not succeed in gaining a single earned run. St. Francis was next on the list, and after a farcical game, in which part of the time was spent by the opposing team in examining the balls, and in searching Johnson’s pockets for resin, the Stute nine came out on the high end of a 7-6 score. The next two games with St. John’s and N. Y. U. spelled defeat for Stevens, each with the score of 3-2. The Engineers played good ball, but they did not get the breaks, so dropped the games by a narrow margin. The following game made things look up, as a 5-2 score gave the Stutemen a well-deserved triumph over Haverford. At Swarthmore, eccentricities of the field aided the Pennsylvania nine in repulsing the invasion by 9-5. Due to poor coaching, the Pratt game went down on the books as a 9-3 defeat, though the Hoboken-ites took the upper hand after Johnson stepped into the box. After a furious game with Rutgers, a tenth inning rally gave the opposition the verdict, after Stevens all but won the game in the ninth period. Two victories completed a mediocre season: one a 16-6 win over R. P. I. and the other a 16-1 win over the completely outclassed St. Stephens aggregation. With the present team, however, much better things are expected, and next year a more inspiring record will probably be presented. _ Fa 183 al’, THE LINKes = a Aree SF IN = Sy� rh oe ae GS Se Se + qi ZNO i ee ata Sex OF 1931 Haverford Game He Haverford nine reached Hoboken, confident and full of high hopes, and left town dis- heartened. The game was good, unquestionably. Excellent pitching and a few very nice hits were evident although sloppy fielding and some rather poor support marred the eight and a half innings of play. Supplee, the Haverford pitcher, twirled a very fine game consider- ing the poor backing his teammates gave him. His hitting was also good and he came near driving in what would have been Haverford’s only run in the first half of the game. Freddy Johnson tossed an airtight game, letting through very few hits. His infield pulled two very nice double plays in the first two innings and held together very tightly with the exception of one or two short periods. A beautiful home run by Krol started the Stutemen on their march to victory, bringing in another man on base. Haverford outhit the Stute team, but the home club bunched its hits to make them count when they were needed most. Haverford had no poor team, and the victory was a feather in the hat of the Stevens club. Rutgers Game HE game with Rutgers was one of the type which is often read about but seldom seen. In this case it was seen, but Stutemen don’t boast about it. The game started in a very unsatisfactory fashion. In the first trip to plate the Tech boys hammered Garrett for three singles in a row. On the last hit, two were on and things looked ripe for a score. Then the coacher on third sent Lou Motzer to the plate to try to stretch a run out of the hit, and Lou was caught flat-footed half way home. Several times during the game, opportunities for wholesale scoring were presented, but advantage was not taken of them. The exciting part of the game came in the second half of the ninth inning, score 2-2, none out and three Stute- men on base, Persson on third, Fraser on second and Krol on first. Vilece was at bat, and, after permitting a ball to go by, Persson attempted to reach home. He was caught between third and home plate, and put out. Fraser was then put out between second and third, and the Stute organization fell apart. Rutgers corralled five runs in the tenth, to win 7-3. O’ConNoR Morzrer ——— ———e ee —- eel —_— ——— ee oe —=- — —— _— — — — _ — 184 a A MO QUT 2 NIN NM LLORES wl) THE LIN is, OF 1931. a i— ALD bs } Ye VI | J DD | eee Mw Ti a cee an Sd Gaede er et ane Oe CUT TT) In. JP. iL (Geyene PRING S ports Day! A glaring sun, and hundreds of people decked out in their best for the S celebrations, dances and house parties. But things didn’t look so promising for the home ageregation. The score was 6-1 and smiles were a little forced. Then—a double, a single, a triple—and Meinhold brought three runs over the plate. Things were looking up. Fourth inning—and five more runs were scored as O’Connor and Meinhold hit home runs jn succes- sion. What a club! Things quieted down a little till the seventh inning when Meinhold again crashed through with a triple—and before the dust had settled for that inning, another group of five runs had been chalked up to the credit of Stevens. And when the final reckoning was made, Stevens was head and shoulders above R.P. I. to the tune of 16-6. The game afforded an excellent opportunity for the many spectators to give vent to their feelings, and the field rang with the cheers. It was the only Stevens victory that day, and it was mighty well received. ING Wee ame N April 28rd the Stute nine journeyed to Ohio Field in New York, and played a remark- () ably fine game, but fell just short of victory, by succumbing to a seventh inning on- slaught of N. Y. U. to lose by 3-2. The scoring was started in the second by Sweeney, N. Y. U. outfield, who sent the ball rolling down past third base. He made third when the ball was thrown over the first baseman’s head. A two-base hit by Larkin to left field brought in Sweeney. The Stutemen tied the score in the fourth, after Meinhold reached third on a fast ball down center field. He was brought home by a felt bunt from Persson, who made first. The same pair got into action again in the sixth, bringing the Red and Gray into the lead. With Meinhold on first from a walk, Persson sent a fly which scraped the leftfield stands, scoring Meinhold and bringing himself to second. The seventh inning regained the lead for the Violet team, Johnson lost control and walked Schmotzer to first. Mayell then sent the ball to right field to score a single. Bergen loaded the bases on a walk, with only one out. Kast- ner sent a sacrifice fly spinning far out into right field, which, though caught by O’Connor, brought in Schmotzer to tie the score. Mayell moved up to third and made the final score of the game on Sackett’s in- MEINHOLD field hit. GouLp TA =|=Q- —_ ; = § ty) _—F ee AWN WOOT 4 £5 WWW LB THE MINK aet Ow OF 1651 aes Other Games S a starter, Stevens competed with Cooper Union and was successful in holding them down on the short end of a 16-1 score. The game lasted for only six innings as the time consumed was considerable. Practically the entire Junior Varsity squad took part in the con- test, which was interesting only from the standpoint of runs acquired in a short time. Manhattan followed close on the heels of the Cooper Union contest, and the comparison between the two teams made their great difference very apparent. The Stevens team seemed to be wearing gloves on both hands that day, for thirteen errors were committed by the Engineers, six by the shortstop. No runs were earned by either side, though the final score was 7-0 in favor of the New Yorkers. After ae the Swarthmore nine for five innings in a game played on the Quakers’ diamond, the Stevens baseball team wilted under the blazing sun and the home team went ahead to win by the score of 9-5. A home run in the sixth by Schembs, Freshman star, with two team mates on the bases, put Swarthmore in the lead by 6-5, and the game was lost. Johnson and Mooney were nicked for ten other hits, among sohicht were two homers which accounted for all but one of the Quakers’ runs. Bad base running and weak hitting were in a large measure responsible for the defeat of the Stevens’ nine. Five runners were picked off the bases and the usually dependable trio of O'Connor, Meinhold and Persson were held hitless. The team fielding improved, however, only two errors being chalked up against the Hoboken combination. On May 3rd the Stevens nine went down to defeat before a powerful aggregation from Pratt Institute. The score, 9-3, did not prevent the game from being an interesting one. One of the season’s largest crowds attended, and enthusiasm in the form of cheering was much in evidence. The day was warm, but a stiff wind made batting difficult and fielding uncertain. The loss of the game may be laid to the fact that poor coaching was responsible for the impractical anoles of pitchers. When Johnson was put in the game, the luck changed, but it was too late then. The last game of the season was played at Annandale, N. Y., with St. Stephens, when the Stevens aggregation visited there. The day was rainy, and, considering everything, the wea ther was the worst playing weather of the season. In spite of the inclemency of the ele- ments the team was able to register sixteen runs, Persson hitting the first and last homer of his college career. The game was worth seeing if one were able to brave the elements. So ended the season, with the same score of 16-1 that it was begun with. The year was fair, but it served as excellent train- ing for the men who will make this year’s team a success. MerrROLA KRou Laie hig Cie, fl Glen OF 1931: eee ae Baseball A S A 1930 A. P. VANNINI E. L. KotmorGcen R. J. Morse 5. A. Outre J. H. Moonry O. H. Fotsom R. M. Hetres F. J. SrkoseK EK. M. Kiorsien, Assistant Manager RECORD OF BASEBALL SEASON OF 1939 Stevens Opponents March 29—Cooper Union . : 16 1 April 2—Manhattan 0 fi April 5—St. Francis. : . i 6 April 9—St. John’s . Q 3 April 16—C. C.N. Y. : : : Rain April 23—-N. Y. U. . 0 3 April 26—Haverford . 5 be April 30—Swarthmore : ; é é 5 9 May 3—Pratt ; ; ; . ' 3 9 May 7—Rutgers . : ' 3 a May 10—R.P.I._... , ; 16 6 May 14—St. Stephen’s agua ; ; 16 1 NK SVAN LLORES Es E LIN = FEV Sig OF 193 | eae Trenscu, STKOSEK, Routurss, Moonry, BrRANcCA, KLIEBER, KLOEBLEN FRANK, HeNnzEL, Evesson, Vassas, Fotsom, HEIrLes Junior Varsity Season HE Junior Varsity Baseball team played a five-game schedule, meeting several teams of eee calibre. Although they only broke even as to games won and lost, they did suc- ceed in uncovering some material that should look very promising next year on the diamond. The Junior Varsity schedule opened against Fieldston at the New Yorkers’ grounds. Although hampered by a poor field, the team came through and at the end of the game the score stood 14-11 in our favor. The second game was also played away with Blair Academy, and, as a result of numerous errors, they were beaten to the tune of 8-1. The next game was played with the St. John’s Freshmen, who also took the J. V.’s for a ride by the score of 17-13. The next game was played at home and this seemed to inspire the team, which came out of the fray at the long end of a 5-3 score. The last game of the season was played with St. Benedict’s at Newark. After three innings of play during which our boys were hitting the ball hard and often, the game was called on account of rain. 188 Lacrosse Sim, WENDEL, SMITH, SCHAFER, DURLAND, DENLIKER, PIHLMAN, SOMERS, PROVEN, MERSFELDER JENNY, Hunt, Intemann, D. Brown, MacWart, Deck, BELINE, COCKERILL, BRISTER R. J. JENNY D. M. Brown H. K. InteEMAann K. MacWarr T. W. D. ScHAFER J. E. Brisrer L. L. Hunr W. E. BELInE In Home Out Home Out Home Ist Attack _ 2nd Attack 2nd Attack 3rd Attack Center Lacrosse S 1930 E. W. Deck, Capt. F. CocKERILL G. A. PIHLMAN W. P: DurRLanp . J. A. PROVEN H. A. SOMERS G. G. DENLIKER L. A. MERSFELDER 3rd Defense 2nd Defense 1 ee Defense Cover Point Cover Point Point Goal Manager CY; one XMM il) THE LINK’ Q wl Ma “AK murano — Coach Sms Captain Deck Manager MERSFELDER The Lacrosse Season of 1930 HE Lacrosse season of 1930 was a most successful one from the standpoint of games won, 4 Bake team scoring five victories and one tie out of eight starts. The team had suffered greatly by graduation and it was a comparatively green squad that Coach Sim whipped into shape for the first game, which was with C. C. N.Y. The day was cold and as a result the boys could not get going, and at the final whistle the score stood tied 5-5. On April 12 the Stutemen met the Lehigh team which they defeated after a brilliant game to the tune of 6-2. The follow- ing Saturday the team clashed with the M. I. T. Indians and after the mud had settled the Stutemen found themselves on top by the score 7-1. The team next journeyed down to New Brunswick, where they met our traditional rivals, Rutgers. Fast play by Rutgers, however, succeeded in getting eight points to our two. The following week, Swarthmore came to Hoboken with the intentions of downing our Varsity. The game was exceedingly fast, and when the whistle blew the score stood 2-1 in our favor. On May 7 the team traveled to Easton where it engaged Lafayette, and came out victorious by the score of 3-2. The following Sat- urday the team suffered their second defeat of the season in the game with N. Y. U. The Varsity played a great game, but in the second half the visitors scored successfully and won 6-3. On May 17 the team journeyed to Providence where it met Brown in the last game of the season. The game was close in the first half but in the second half our boys opened their attack and the game ended with a score of 8-1 in our favor, thus providing a fitting close for a successful season. Wa 1a a= HY E Finn Swarthmore Game N May 8 the Stevens lacrosse team succeeded in defeating the Swarthmore team for the first time in three years. The score at the final whistle stood 2-1 in Stevens’ favor. As the score indicates, a brilliant exhibition of lacrosse was given by both teams. Stevens started the scoring when MacWatt made a back-hand shot into the Swarthmore net early in the first half. In the middle of the first half Hunt worked his way through the Swarthmore defense and scored another goal for Stevens. The Stutemen continued to men- ace the Swarthmore goal during the remainder of the half but did not succeed in scoring any more goals. During the second half the ball alternated between the Stevens and Swarthmore territories. Denliker played an excellent game during this half and prevented the visitors from scoring several times. About the middle of the second half Swarthmore tallied their only goal and, although they tried hard to score again, the game ended 2-1 in Stevens’ favor. Neyo en @annie EFORE a large and excited Spring Sports Day crowd, the N. Y. U. Indians humbled the B Stevens stickmen to the tune of 6-3. The weather was admirable for house parties and such, but the heat made it hard going for both teams. Stevens tallied the first goal when Deck carried the ball down the field after the first scrimmage, and tossed it into the net. N. Y. U. retaliated a few minutes later while Jenny was in the penalty box. N. Y. U. scored again on a long shot but then the Stutemen turned, and in a few minutes Hunt took the ball on a triple pass behind the goal and scored again, while the score stood 3-2 in N. Y. U.’s favor at the end of the half. Early in the second half Cockerill tal- lied on a long shot, and a few minutes later N. Y. U. tallied on the same type of shot. After the face-off a scrimmage in front of the Red and Gray goal resulted in another N. Y. U. goal and on an off-center shot N. Y. U. again scored, bringing their total tallies to 6. Se ae SCHAFER DuRLAND RWWA ol) THE LIN ”: AMY’ on =— MUCCUATEOUEBUTIANUTTLNTER — S Lehigh Game HE Stevens lacrosse team opened its home season on Saturday, April 12, with Lehigh. Unexpected strength in every department of play was shown, and after a fast game, the score stood 6-2 in Stevens’ favor. A bad field slowed the game somewhat but numerous penal- ties on the part of both teams also helped. The first quarter of the game was nearly even with the ball going up and down the field several times to no avail. Lehigh started the scoring early in the second quarter when a long shot passed Denliker into the goal. Jenny took the ball on the face-off, carried it down the field, and scored after a hard shot. The Stute team then woke up, and after several minutes of play in Lehigh territory, Captain Deck scored with a nice shot just before the end of the half. Soon after the start of the second half Mac- Watt increased the Stevens lead to two points, after which Beline added another tally. Lehigh then succeeded in scoring again, following which Jenny took the ball after several passes, and scored the fifth point. Two minutes before the end of the game Beline scored once more, and the game ended 6-1 in Stevens’ favor. Brown Game N May 17 the Stevens lacrosse team journeyed to Providence, where it met and defeated () a strong Brown lacrosse team. The Brown team was a very formidable one; it out- weighed our team by several pounds, and also held a good reputation, having defeated several of the best teams in the East. The first half of the game was close, Hunt, second attack for Stevens, being the only man who was able to score and the first half closed with Stevens leading, 1-0. Jenny started the second half with a tally made from a difficult angle, and, four minutes later, Cockerill added another point to our score, and after the face-off Schafer did the same. MacWatt then came around the goal to add another point to the score. Brown next broke in with its only goal, after which Hunt retaliated by sinking a long shot. Fred Davis made the final tally after a long run down midfield, bringing the closing score to 8-1. BELINE Brown MW yay Ap LULA CO THE LINK ee OL OF (S(t pe irneete = ily ina Other Games N April 9 the Stevens lacrosse team journeyed to Lewisohn Stadium in New York, where it met C. C. N. Y. The weather was extremely cold, and this kept both teams from displaying their full talents. Although the score at the final whistle stood tied 5-5, both coaches agreed not to hold an extra period, due to the bad weather. C. C. N. Y. scored first in the opening period on a goal by Trifon. Beline tied the score for Stevens, and Schwartz tallied for the Lavender. Stevens then scored three goals in a row, two by Jenny and one by MacWatt, but Clemens and Trifon each got a tally” to make the score 4-4 at half time. Curtin recorded C. C. N. Y.’s fifth goal early i in the second half, only to have Deck retaliate fifteen minutes later. Both teamsattacked strongly but were unable to break the tie thereafter. On April 19th the Stute stickmen rang up their second victory of the season when they met the weak M. I. T. team, and succeeded in downing them by a score of 7-1. A muddy field slowed the play and the uncertain footing was responsible for many of the misplays charged against the teams. The Red and Gray started off in fine style, scoring twice in the first two minutes of play, Cockerill and Schafer added another pair of tallies before Goodhand came through with the visitors’ only marker. Goals by Brown and Hunt, and MacWatt’s second successful shot made the score 7-1 in about ten minutes of the second half, and for the remain- ing time both teams struggled in vain to score again, bad passing and numerous spills marking their efforts. The following Saturday the team traveled to New Brunswick where it was met by a strong Rutgers team, and went down to its first defeat of the season, the score being 8-2 in Rutgers’ favor. The Rutgers team got off to a good start and continued to score at the expense of the Stute stickmen. Hunt was the only Red and Gray man able to find the Rutgers’ goal, and he accounted for both of the Stevens tallies. The weakness of the Stevens squad seemed to be in its inability to place the ball within the Rutgers’ goal, for they missed comparatively easy shots. The Stevens squad successfully invaded Lafayette the following Wednesday, winning by the score of 3-2. Three minutes after the opening whistle, Driggs of Lafayette put his team in the lead by scoring, unassisted, the first goal. Nine minutes later MacWatt scored the first of the Stute’s three goals. After a few more min- utes of listless playing on the part of both teams, Brown came through with a beauti- fully executed shot to put Stevens in the lead 2-1. The first half ended shortly there- after. Brown added another to his total and Roberts scored Lafayette’s second counter in the second half. The final score was 3-2 in favor of Stevens. Due to the intense heat during the game, neither team was able to show the best work of COcCKERILL which it was capable. INTEMANN ANON aya SL be THE LINK. OF 1931: KLPS { 70s i — aS yp x] % SS sy W ty Un =| : FAR Ts NG Lacrosse A S A 1930 E. W. Smiru F. D. Davis D. M. Brrars, Assistant Manager RECORD OF LACROSSE SEASON OF 1930 Stevens Opponents April 9—C. C.N. Y. 5 5 April 12—Lehigh : : 6 2 April 19—M.1I.T. . : , 7 7 1 April 26—Rutgers_ : 22 8 May 3—Swarthmore Q 1 May 7—Lafayette . : 3 2 May 10—N. Y.U. . ; 3 6 May 17—Brown ; ; 8 1 OMX wea gs fre Gl) THE LINKo @ ' G, OF 19312602 a RY 4 on iin il : na FLEISCHHAUER, WITTEVELD, KuImKeEIT, BerGces, FUHRMANN, J. Rea, BENTIVOGLIO Scuwas, Curios, McIntyre, Compes, Roacu, KELLER Junior Varsity Season HE Junior Varsity lacrosse team of 1930 played a five-game schedule, meeting four of the best rated J. V. teams in the Metropoli.an district, and turned in a record of three vic- tories, one tie, and one defeat. On the basis of the number of games won and the all around playing of the J. V.’s, they proved their worth as future Varsity material. The season opened against Alexander Hamilton of New York City. The visitors managed to tuck the game away by the score of 5-0. The score does not indicate the furious fight that the Stute put up before going down to defeat. The game was played in the midst of a driving rain and the slippery condition of the field helped to give the breaks to the New Yorkers who did not fail to take advantage of any openings to score. The Stute came back strong on April 10 to defeat Boys High to the tune of 2-0. The visitors tried hard but were not quite good enough to defeat the Stevens’ twelve. The next scheduled game was at the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-the- Hudson. The game was closely contested from the opening whistle, and when the final gun went off the score was all tied up in a knot, 4-4. On May 8 the team played at home and succeeded in trimming the highly touted C. C. N. Y. J. V.’s by a score of 5-3. The last game of the season, on May 14, resulted in a Stevens victory against Brooklyn Poly. The Stute had an easy time in defeating the visitors, 5-1. eee —— — —— — — [=.= = — = — = = 196 ‘Lennis ——_, Q (© Mil fT D TL} OMA THE LIN Davis, Racuats, ToLson EK. Brown, Borper, McDona.p, Last, StEINKAMP Tennis S 1930 A. J. McDonatp, Capt. (am 1. M. BorpER F. G. Last ’. H. SreInKAMP E. H. Brown EK. Touson, Acting Manager f a x SS Ss Ose = St Nee SRE ne iM OOM W223 WLM MMMM THE LIN OF 193] Coach Davis Captain McDonatp Manager Touson The Tennis Season of 1930 HE tennis team of 1930 was a decided improvement over the team that represented the I Stute in the 1929 season. Tennis at Stevens received a cruel blow due to that fateful sea- son of 1929, but Director Davis came back strong last year with a team that was a credit to the old Stone Mill. The team deserves credit for the showing it made under conditions that were far from favorable. The weather during the fall was very inclement, and, as basketball practice started early, the team had to wait until the early spring before any real training could get under way. Five former varsity players answered the first call for practice. Brown, a Fresh- man, filled the remaining position and proved to be a decided asset to the team. The first team to feel the strength of the Stutemen was Brooklyn Poly. which was defeated on the Hoboken courts on April 12th by a score of 7-0. The matches were far from interesting as the opposition defaulted three of the singles and one doubles match. The second match was scheduled for April 19th with Fordham, but was called on account of rain. This was to be regretted, as a victory against the strong Fordham team would have added considerably to the record of the team. Pratt Institute, the third team on the schedule, proved an easy victim for the Stevens netmen. The Stute won all but the fifth singles match, coming out on the long end of a 6-1 score. The following weekend the Stute traveled to New York where they were defeated by (le RISE 4 a TAY = TTUUAUOFNRBBELTITI’ an ana N. Y. U. to the tune of 9-0. However, the score does not show the fight that the Stute put up before succumbing to the onslaught of the New Yorkers’ racquets. On April 30th Haverford played host to the Stevens’ team and extended the Stute to the limit in one of the hardest fought matches of the year, before losing by the close score of Stevens 4—Haverford 3. The Steinkamp-Bernhurst match proved to be the hardest fought duel seen on the Philadelphia courts in some time. After losing the first set 3-6, Bernhurst came back strong to wear down his opponent’s defense and emerge the victor. The final score was 3-6, 12-10, 6-2. The deciding match of the day was won by Captain McDonald and Brown in a closely contested doubles match. R. P. 1., Stevens’ traditional rival, was defeated on the Hoboken courts on May 3rd in a comparatively easy match to the tune of 5-1. After the first few individual matches, the final result was never in doubt. Brown and Thompson, number four on the visitors’ team, played the most spectacular game of the day. Brown won the first set 6-4, but was ex- tended to the twentieth game before Thompson went down for the count, 11-9. The Stute was scheduled to meet the Alumni on May 7th, but the matches were cancelled when the graduates had difficulty in organizing a team. Playing before a large gathering on Spring Sports Day, the Stevens netmen suffered their second defeat of the season when Rutgers succeeded in downing the Stute in a heart-breaking match, by the score of 4-3. Both teams were in top form and treated the spectators to some brilliant tennis, but the Red and Gray did not have the punch necessary to swing the tide in its favor. On May 14th, the team was scheduled to travel to Easton to meet the highly touted La- fayette tennis squad, but the matches were cancelled due to inclement weather. McDonald and Border, two of the outstanding players, were lost by graduation at the end of the school year. Stein- kamp, however, captain of this year’s team, Is one of the most valuable players, and he will be well supported by Last, Brown, Rachals and Silber. The season was a successful one, and it is hoped that an even better one will be at- tained this year. Tennis is gaining increased popularity and importance as a sport, and more attention is being given it annually, so the teams must be of correspondingly better calibre in order to continue to maintain equally good records. -TEINKAMP Last — oe a ——_—_ —— — — —— —. —— — a — 200 Tennis A S A 1930 R. Racwuats RECORD OF TENNIS SEASON OF 1930 Stevens Opponents April 12—Brooklyn Poly. ; 7 0 April 16—Fordham_. Rain April 23—Pratt | me , ; : 6 1 April 26—N. Y. U. . ; : ; 0 9 April 30—Haverford . ; ; , : 4 3 May 3—R. P. I. 5 1 May 10—Rutgers : 3 4 May 14—Lafayette . : , Rain AM OOownniUiwnywwyaylis Gell) THE LINKes Pi Gen Misar, Fraser, Kinp, Vassas, AMON, MANVELL, ScHWaAB, Krot, MEINHOLD, Bus E. Brown, Hunt, Cuttps, GouLp, CARLSON, KENNEDY, RopBeERTS, HEINRICH Soccer A S EF’ 1930 E. A. Roperts ; Inside Left C. A. Carson, Capt. . Right Half Back LL. Host : Outside Right La bakKRou . Left Half Back B. F. Cuiips Inside Right W. W. Scowas . . Left Full Back G. D. GouLp. Inside Right T. J. MANVELL . . Right Full Back C. J. HEINRICH Outside Left EP PeRENNEDY? 2 Center J. H. Fraser , Center Half Back H. J. Mrtnnoup . Goal R. H. Busu, Manager Veal nd Coach M1sar Captain CARLSON Manager Busx The Soccer Season of 1930 OCCER, a comparatively new sport at Stevens, began its recent season in a most auspicious S manner. It was its second year as a recognized minor sport, and the showing made was a creditable one. Soccer is coming to the fore in intercollegiate and interscholastic circles, and, within the past three or four years, has gained renown as a game indulged in by most col- leges. The sport is very popular in England and Scotland, receiving the patronage which is given to baseball and football in the United States, but its prestige is increasing here, and soon it may rank among the foremost of our national games. The outlook on the season was not very promising, and misgivings were prevalent. It was, therefore, a very pleasant surprise to witness the 5-0 victory of the Stutemen over the St. Stephens booters in the opening engagement of the year. The teamwork was remarkable, and the manner in which the Stevens team carried the ball down the field and maneuvered it into scoring position was admirable. The second contest was held at Troy on the R. P. I. field, where, after a thrilling game, the Stevens club chalked up a 2-1 victory. Both the Stute tallies were made in the first half, one by Fraser and one by Roberts. During the second half the R. P. I. attack grew more furious, but, in spite of strenuous attempts, they were unsuccessful in scoring more than one goal. Returning to Hoboken, the Engineers dropped the next conflict to St. John’s by a 3-2 score. During the first half the home team played a marvelous game with fine passing and excellent headwork, and ran up a lead of 2-0. During the second half, however, they lost all the pep and = 203 —_— a ae a “AMAA al). THE LIN D TT) drive which seemed to have characterized their playing so far, and allowed the St. John’s booters to beat them out by one point. The following week-end the goddess of victory followed our players to Wesleyan Univer- sity at Middletown, Conn., where the winning stride was regained to the tune of 4-3. The first half of the clash seemed to be the forerunner of defeat for Stevens, but in the last quarter the team rallied to rout the Wesleyan team with three goals in quick succession. The next game brought Lafayette to Hoboken as our guests. The play was fast, though the ground was soft and muddy, and a lead was established by the home team in the first half, and was ma intained during the entire game. Manvell played a good defense throughout, while Kennedy led the attack and accounted for all three of the goals, to bring the Engineers to a 3-2 triumph. With the Lafayette game gone, the star of the Hoboken-ites seemed to disappear, and the remaining games of the year seemed to spell doom for the Stute booters. Two games with Panzer were turned into defeat for Stevens, as Carroll, Olympic center, romped through the lines, disaster following him. The first game was rather close, the score being 5-4, but the ensuing match was dropped by the poor score of 4-1. In spite of hard playing and noble per- severance, the Stutemen were unable to cope with their sterling opposition. The game with Army intervened between the two Panzer clashes, but this also was dropped by the Engineers, 3-0. The Stevens aggregation played under the serious handicap of the loss of Carlson, Childs and Hunt. The first two were absent on the Senior trip, while Hunt was disabled, due to an injured knee suffered during the first Panzer game. The Stute players threatened the Army goal many times, but the remarkable co-operation of the West Point eleven sufficed to pre- vent them from scoring, while the beautiful passwork of the cadets enabled them to gain their three tallies. In spite of a rather disas- trous ending, the Institute ex- pects great things from its team this year, as its losses by grad- uation are not severe, and practically the same team will reappear on the field next sea- son. Fraser will be next year’s captain, while Kuppenheimer will manage the club. Hunt SCHWAB b D zz CO rE) AQUA ONY dlls Gs wl) THE LIN OF 1931: Y a Tren 3 9 + } SOs ae WW eS Soccer A S A 1930 G. G. RungEs D. J. Garrr RECORD OF SOCCER SEASON OF 1930 Stevens Opponents October 18—St. Stephen’s : a) 0 October 25—R. P. I. é . a2 1 October 29—St. John’s. : 8 3 November 1—Wesleyan . . 4 3 November 5—Lafayette . : : . mee 2 November 8—Panzer ; ' A 5 November 12—Army . : pA) 5 November 22—Panzer ; ; ; ml 4 4) v raasianaueeseiti nanan ian Foster, Jones, Fay, Hayes, FoRCELLON The Cheering Team N the Fall of 1929, under the supervision of the Student Council, the Cheering Team was I reorganized as a distinct unit. Although there was a turnout of more than a dozen men at the beginning of the 1929-30 season, only six of that number were left at the end. Its work during that season was noticeable at the basketball games and Spring Sports. The Student Council appointed Ray Jenny, 31, to supervise the work of the Team at the start of the 1930-31 season. At one of the first meetings Thomas B. Fay, ’32, was elected captain. After leading the cheers at all home soccer games, the team took charge of the Annual Pep Night which was held at the Rialto Theatre, the night before the Brooklyn Poly game. The attendance was much larger than any of the previous years and the behavior of the students during the performance was remarkably good; the show was actually enjoyed by all those present. The team by means of this stimulus started out to a good basketball season. As the Team is organized now, being dependent on the two lower classes for its existence, it should hold a prominent place among the student activities. ee ——_— ——-- ———— —_—— — —— —. — — — — —_— — Interclass ie eeu Oe TTT MANO Wearers of the Class Numerals L. N. ALLEN J. I. ANDREINI C. H. ARNOLD T. A. Aro H. F. BEHRENS A. D. BENNETT I. E. Benson D. M. BEerRGEs O. H. BRADEN H. R. Bristou M. N. Brooxs D. M. Brown T. C. BUHLER R. H. Buss C. A. CARLSON P. A. CAstEL B. F. Cups, Jr. F. J. Curist P. B. CHRISTENSEN G. J. COSTELLO A fd od Borie J. A. ARMSTRONG W. J. Basin J. L. BuckLey H. E. CarpPEntTER B. E. CASWELL F. D. Davis W. H. DeHay R. M. Dietz J. E. Durron C. F. EBsEN F. Epmunps, JR. WA ie F. G. Foutk A. J. FRANK J. H. Fraser T. F. Gaynor D. E. Grsson L. C. Gordon G. B. GrRuPE G tr. D. HARRISON, JR. 1931 A. G. Dierricu F. L. DonoHUE H. P. Ferrini Ly a R. Gtuie GORDON C. D. HoLMGREN R. J. JENNY M. KuImMkeEItT E. L. KoLMORGEN G. H. Koven F. G. Last A. Lesser, JR. G. W. Lorr K. H. MacWarr R. T. McLean W. H. McLean J. C. MrRoLa R. H. Meystre R. J. Morse 1932 LL Hunt G. S. HuNTINGTON R. Jacosus, JR. E. Jaycox M. W. Jones W. Kent T. KEOWwEN S. W. Kowa.skIi . T. Krantz, Jr. F. Krou . FE. Kropp J. D. KupPENHEIMER E. W. LarpLaw A. Lourie T. J. MANVELL E. G. MarvINNY M. H. MacA.uistTeErR H. J. Mrernyoip W. J. MILEHAM J. M. Minxow on A, oe ————— — —_- L. L. Morzrer R. H. Mownrt, Jr. W. C. MUELLER . J. NAUGHTON A. V. REPETTO E. W. SmitrH S. P. SoLine Kk. A. SoutHwor th, JR. C. H. STerinKaMpP S. C. TIeENscH TES LOrsoNn eR: G. R. TuRNER F. W. Ursat, JR. G. W. WASSMER G. WENDLE J. H. Moonery H. A. NEFZGER Mars NoOLE . P. PALMATIER C. E. RopENBURG W. W. SCHWAB C. WitTEVELD L. WITTMAN L. E- YEAGER, JR: C. M. ZrerRR — —— —— — — — 208 T. BENTIVOGLIO F. A. Bicket, Jr. H. W. Braenpeu E. H. Brown H. E. Castro JOE Cr quan wn CG. Ee Core J.T. Costigan J. J. DEEGAN F. DELLAVIA G. G. DENLIKER PaeeDIPsoLa EK. L. Dotinsxy W. E. Durnan H. W. Emmons A. L. Emrerace W. FEENSTRA R. A. Freip R. A. Fisterr W. O. ForcELLON F. A. FunrMANN J. E. AMON R. H. Bere F. W. BrRaENDEL . J. Burcu . CAROSELLI . W. Coins . M. Compes . C. Corcoran . A. DIEKMANN L. D. P. Eastmrap N. J. Foutsom K. F. Franxk.in C. E. FrEpER ICKSON ooo @) 1933 G. H. Garraway C. GEISEN G. D. GouLp R. M. Hetues C. J. Hernricu G. L. HEenzEt, Jr. H. T. Herssr W. T. Hevert H. A. Hupson G. G. Karison P. P. Kennepy W. O. Kinp J. Kina, Jr. W. Kinespury R. M. Kvueiper H. W. Kein 5S. KommMen E. C. Krorser J. J. LaurINo H. H. Lecennavuse L. S. Lurron J. D. MEYER 1934 D. J. Garr F. A. GirzENDANNER W. G. Hauswirtu F. W. Hornsrucu G. A. Kanzaxt W. R. Kewtr ine, Jr. V.S. KRAEGER S. G. LAWRENCE L. Linpsay T. B. Lipnicx1 J.J. MALANKA J. J. McDermorr A. Mon ONO lll, Gi 2 Wes OF 193 | tee E. J. Montatvo A. L. Murry R. F. Nicuo_son C. H. Parxs PARELLO A. REA . A. REeuy . J. ROLLINS . G. Runes . J. SIKOSEK . P. Smrru, Jr. . M. SorRENSEN . R. StapDLER J. G. SWEETMAN N. P. Tuoorson W. Vassas C. C. VINCENTz A. F. WAGNER W. W. Wa.Luace EK. A. WINTER B. G. Worth, Jr. Pace Gos Con) es eS F. W. Moritz E. A. Mutvry R. C. Orsrr A. E. Reicuarp D. RInGEL W. E. Scovitie T. B. SHauGHNeEss B. Usertro H. E. Warren R. B. WetpMAn ( XN E. J. WEsteERLUND x. 1. WycKorr fi Cageball Rush N Wednesday, October Ist, the Freshman class had its first taste of the underclassmen ‘@) rushes. The event proved to be a great success, showing the spirit and fight of both classes, especially of the second year men, who were greatly outnumbered. As the men gathered for the rush, it seemed as though the Sophomores would suffer a grand defeat, but this proved to be a false conclusion. When the whistle blew and the ball was thrown up for the first time, the first year men surged forward and stampeded through the small group of Sophs. The latter soon rallied from their temporary setback, and kept pushing the canvas balloon towards the goal posts. After a mighty effort the first score was achieved. Encouraged by their success, the Sophs continued their exertion, and, before the half had terminated, still another tally had been effected. The second period exceeded the first in excitement and interest. The Frosh returned to the tray, somewhat stimulated, and, with a great improvement in tactics, succeeded in scoring a single goal. The admirable defense of the Sophs sufficed to prevent them from an additional score, and the second class men were retired as the victors of the day, 2-1. MMMM MMM reg die, OF 1931.2 Sy , b Sesbbie D UL UL} Flag Rush HE second of the interclass rushes was held on October 8th, 1930. It was the annual flag 4 han at which the Freshmen battle yearly to wrest the cap of victory from the possession of the Sophomores. The turnout on the part of the second year men was very poor, but the representatives that they had were spirited and made up in valor what they lacked in num- bers. The Sophs nailed the hat to the top of the pole, greased it well with black crankcase oil, and then ranged themselves around the foot of the pole. The first Freshman onslaught was terrific, but the Sophomore defense held under the strain. The fighting first year men hammered relentlessly at the Soph lines, but, in spite of all repeated attacks, the guerdon was held securely. Several’courageous Frosh gained the crossbar, but were yanked uncere- moniously from this threatening position. The great efforts on the part of the lowerclassmen were in vain, and the Sophs were successful in retaining the precious trophy. The traditional snake dance followed, but was broken up immediately by the angry Freshmen, and soon the field was covered with the former raiment of the contestants. conooecesoosd= S|] = —_— — 211 wean eS Cane Sprees HE Annual Sophomore-Freshman Cane Sprees were held in the gymnasium on Prep Night, March 19, 1930. A great deal of interest was evinced, both by the students and by the visiting prepmen. The Class of 1932 had created a remarkable record the previous year, and it intended to continue the good showing. The Frosh had a slight edge on the yearly rushes, by virtue of winning the cageball and rope rushes. This event therefore was rather important. The veteran referee of cane sprees, Professor Salvatore, returned to Hoboken to take charge of the bouts. The first contest, in the 115 pound class, was over in thirty-three seconds, when Dellavia, °32, defeated his Freshman opponent. The next bout, the shortest one, was over in fifteen seconds, as Jones, ’32, worsted his man in short order. The longest event, in the 158 pound class, lasted for seven minutes, twenty-four seconds. It featured Caswell, of the Sophomore class, who defeated Meyer of the Frosh. The Sophs suffered but one defeat, in the 135 pound class, when Denliker, °33, wrested the cane from the grasp of Zerr, after two minutes and twenty seconds of struggling. The final score was 6-1 in favor of the Class of 1932. The winners lost but two matches in their two years of spreeing. SUMMARIES Weight 1932 | 1933 Winner 115 pounds F. DELLAVIA L. S. Lutron 1932 125 pounds M. W. Jones G2 DeGouLp 1932 135 pounds C. M. ZrErRR G. G. DENLIKER 1933 145 pounds J. WASILEVITCH H. W. Emmons 1932 158 pounds B. E. CASWELL R. C. Mryrer 1932 175 pounds P. F. Krou H. E. Castro 1932 Unlimited A. E. Youne P. L. Haccerty 1932 gOQ QQ yy “MM Me oe Interclass Athletics BASEBALL FTER a series replete with thrills and hard playing, the Class of 1932 took high honors, AN and won the Interclass Baseball Tournament of 1930. The winners, who were at the time representing the Sophomore class, played an excellent brand of ball. Hard hitting and good fielding, backed up by the flawless pitching of Krantz, gave the winners their laurels. The series was rather short as only three classes competed, the Class of 1930 having grad- uated. The champions beat both the Class of 1931 and the Class of 1933 by decisive scores, while the former came second after having gained a victory over the unlucky, though perse- vering, Frosh. LACROSSE HE lacrosse series took place in the early fall, having only the three higher classes as 4 Pca emai due to the lack of knowledge of the game on the part of the Freshmen. The Seniors took the contest after two hotly contested games. In the first of the three games, the Seniors outmaneuvered the Juniors to gain a 4-2 victory. The game began very roughly, but the players subsided and some very good lacrosse was featured. The following day the third-year men retaliated by drubbing the Sophs, 7-1. Very bad passwork was the main drawback on the part of the losers. The following week, the Sophomores plunged into their second game determined to win, but their determination ran a little short, and they dropped the match to the Seniors, 2-0, leaving the latter the uncontested victors. FOOTBALL HE spectacular playing of the Senior football team won for them still another champion- d hee title , namely, football champions. The season opened with a clash between the Sophs and the Juniors in which the second year men swamped their opponents with a 26-0 score. The Sophs in turn went down in defeat before the Senior onslaught by the tally of 14-0. The Seniors were then checked in their stride, when the Juniors, playing a much improved game, managed to force a tie with the last year men. The Juniors then entered the Freshman game with a vim and a vigor, and registered a 14-0 conquest. Immediately following, the Sophs recorded their second victory by a win over the Frosh. The series was terminated when the Seniors fought the same unlucky Frosh—and worsted them by 19-0, thus estab- lishing themselves as the leaders. os _ ———— — —— — SOCCER HE interclass soccer series of 1930 was somewhat of a fiasco, as it ended with the Seniors ile Sophs in a disputed tie for high honors. In the season’s opener, the Seniors defeated the Frosh by a 1-0 score. Two days later the Sophomores blanked the Juniors, 2-0, after a hard, well-played game. The Seniors and Sophomores clashed next. The outcome was very unsatisfactory as a fist fight marred the event, and the ga me was called as a 1-1 tie. Following this contest, the Juniors tangled with the Freshmen and defeated them decisively with a 2-0. score. They next contended with the Seniors, but were not so fortunate, coming out second in a 4-1 score. The sixth and last game was one of the best, and the second year men had their hands full to repel the Frosh by the narrow margin of one point, the final score being 1-0. BASKETBALL FTER an exceptionally one-sided series, the Class of 1931 triumphed in the interclass basketball games, and succeeded in annexing the title of champion. The first of the six games was featured by some clever playing on the part of the Seniors to rout the Frosh by the overwhelming score of 21-7. The latter retaliated in the following game to disrupt the Sophomore pass-work, and gain a triumph by 23-10. The Juniors next attacked the Sophs and managed to wrest a 17-13 victory from them. The third year men, entering the Senior game with confidence, were suddenly disillusioned, and had only a 26-4 defeat to show for their troubles. They next attacked the Freshman aggregation and were repulsed, holding down the short end of a 23-9 score. The final game of the year was featured by a 37-11 con- quest of the first year men by the powerful Senior club, thus clinching the title for the latter. ORGANIZATIONS . . IM MM QUT y THE LIN a ran Oi ; OS (pene the pepe Sr MUL Ue Lee OF 1931.3 Livia Meysrre, TerGeLer, VAN DER SLUYS Kern, Guest, Woop, RINK® The Camera Club HE first photographic society was organized in 1882 and was known as Photocosmos. The club was last listed with officers in the year 1906-1907, although a list of members was published in the Linx of 1908. The present Camera Club was reorganized three years ago. Its purpose is to give the members an opportunity to discuss their experiences and problems, and also some of the recent developments in the field of photography. One of the practical aims of the club is to guide its members in the choice of the most satisfactory equlp- ment for taking and developing pictures. One of the outstanding events of this year’s season was the hanging of twelve pictures submitted by the Camera Club in the art exhibit by engineers held during the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in December, 1930. Another event of note was the dinner held at the Castle Stevens after which Doctor Genthe, an eminent photographer from New York, spoke on artistic photography. An interesting motion picture based on the manufacture of photographic film was loaned by the Eastman Kodak Company and exhibited by the Camera Club in an open meeting in December. Other meetings have been devoted to the discussion of photographic Christmas cards, vignetting and dodging, and, what was probably of greatest value to the members as a whole, the criticism of various pictures taken by members of the club. At one meeting, motion pictures taken by an active club member were projected. Some of the other topics for discussion at the regular meetings were the choice of a camera, the choice of a lens, en- larging, developing, and Kodacolor. —— a os ——— a — _— ry ‘ AA VIN OM LLL LE FB d Cy) ——— i i oN TON CEN sO ———- hp 2es SS Bacon, Runyon, Hunt, Hittarp, RopERTSON Marruteson, KrRAgGER, WILDE, BLAISDELL, Mout, KoreEuBER, GLINZ DerHay, Hower, Grsett, Mount, Kiern, SHAUGHNESS, HOLLAND Castle Stevens Club EALIZING the need for a common ground on which to meet and promote friendship, the R students living at Castle Stevens banded themselves together in the Castle Stevens Club. The Club works for understanding and co-operation among the members, and is also the governing body of the Castle. Cases arise from time to time in which a student’s conduct requires the administration of discipline which is felt to be outside the province of college authorities. The Castle Club takes charge of these and discourages their reoccurrence. A real need is filled by this organization, as many home-sick men find new friends through the medium of the contact among members. Aid is given to the underclassmen who are discouraged and who are letting things slip, by those in charge of the various divisions of the activities in the club. The Castle Club is a firm supporter of Stevens, and its activities and its members are always in the fore in attendance at games, and in the ranks of the candidates for the various positions of responsibility throughout the college activities. oe oe ——— —— — ee ee — — —oo — — —— — — _— = 218 FS) NA ae Castle Stevens Club OFFICERS Ratpeu Hoitmes Mount, Jr. ; ; _ President MELVIN CHARLES GESELL Vice-President JOHN JOSEPH KLEIN Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Water Harris Bacon, III WiLuiaAM Hunt Epwarp Rospertr BLAISDELL FREDERICK Boyp [IRONS WILLIAM OaTWELL CAIRNS RicuHarp Jan Cuayton Haroup SAMUEL Cook LANE ENGLAND COVEY | Puitie CrAcHi WixtuiaM Hitary DeHay Prter Paut DiPaoia Ernest Haroup FIpELLOW Witiiam WaLuaAce FISHER Dominic JoserH GATTI JOHN JOSEPH KLEIN Karu Hernrich KoREUBER VINCENT STANLEY KRAEGER Epwin Water LaipLaw JOSEPH JAMES LAURINO | Wa.tER McCurcHreon Harry Mattruieson ALBERT Mou Ratpepu HoutmMes Mount, JR. WILLIAM VAN BoGaErRtT ROBERTSON MELVIN CHARLES GESELL THoomas ByrNE SHAUGHNESS Hans Kart Guinz CHARLES ALFRED SIMPSON LeRoy Turterr Gordon FRANK CHARMAN STEVENSON JOHN LEONARD HANIGAN GEORGE LAWRENCE STRINGER THomas Kerr Hituarp WILLIAM OLIVER SUTPHEN CLARENCE KENNETH HOLLAND Martino JosepH VACCARO ARTHUR Evans WILDE Haper, Kowatskt, BrnpeR, WINKLER, E. BEHRENS, BENNETT, H. BEHRENS, Krause, LEtGH, WASSMER ALLEN, Woop ARNOLD, BastL, Better, DEList, ZERR, CASTEL, BURTON, FerRRtNI, DARRow, Dictancta, NAUGHTON ApbaAms, FIoRDALISI Guest, CosreLLo, FuRMAN, BENSON, STOCKWELL, KLEIN, Mrystre, REA KELLER, JENNY, CAMPBELL, TEMPLETON, SUNDBERG, WEISE, Hayes, STARZEC Stevens Engineering Society HE Stevens Engineering Society furnishes an opportunity for those students who are TT really interested in engineering to get together to discuss scientific topics. It was organ- ized in 1887 as a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, but now members may either affiliate with the A. 5S. M. E. or the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Its meetings are held once every two weeks at a special luncheon at the Castle. After the meal and social hour the meeting is given over to speakers who give very interest- ing talks on current topics in the engineering world. This offers a splendid chance for students to learn to sell their ideas to a group of men, besides getting a good deal of valuable informa- tion regarding their chosen field. Another interesting feature of the S. E. S. is the sponsoring of various inspection trips to points of interest in the metropolitan area. This year the Society visited the 5. 5. “‘Staten- dam,” the newest and largest steamer on the Holland-American Line. In this way the men see how engineering principles are actually carried out in practice. —— oo —— ———— —_—_a —_—_—= — —— —— — — — — 220 Dy, A | ny i +0: ie Yo CTL) OM MN GN). THE LINK, Horneprucu, Timm, BLAIispELL, WARREN, DENLIKER Marruieson, LAWRENCE, WILKINSON, OSBORNE, WROBLEWSKI, RINKE, VACCARO AFRICANO, WALSH, SKEA, Evesson, Hopcr, Hersst, Kevurinc, BentrvoGiro ihvcauorr Sy TE, SS. HE Junior §. E. S. is a student engineering society whose membership is open to Sopho- mores and Freshmen. At the meetings, which are held at frequent intervals, topics of interest to coming engineers are discussed. Being an active member in the Jr. S. E. S. during the first two years prepares the student for the more advanced discussions and engineering work of the Stevens Engineering Society. Among the places visited during the past year were the Daily News Building, in New York City, and the Cooper-Hewitt Co. and Keuffel and Esser Inc., in Hoboken. On all these trips very interesting and useful knowledge was gained. On the Daily News trip the students saw newspaper-making from an engineering standpoint. At the Cooper-Hewitt plant the process of making mercury vapor lamps was completely described and the manipulation of mercury switches explained in detail. By going through the Keuffel and Esser factory the members of the Society obtained an accurate idea of the making of precision instruments. Membership in the Junior S. E. S. gives the undergraduates ideas of the various engineer- ing processes and branches of the profession. The experience gained through trips to local factories and plants builds and develops a more extensive knowledge of engineering. Martin, E. Brorens, Burcu, KiaANDER Foster, WrLtKINSON, Rormer, H. Brenrens, Carirn, WROBLEWSKI, PurG, Srarzec, HAGGERTY Ferrinit, Murray, Oscoop, Burton, HOLMGREN, KLEIN, NAUGHTON The Rifle Club HE latest activity in the field of sports to be added to the list at Stevens is the Rifle Club. The rise of this sport has been nothing less than phenomenal. The start of the Club might be traced back to an article in the Stute in January, 1930, which dealt with a collection of shadowgraphs that Professor Gunther had on exhibition. This furnished the impetus for the crystallization of the interest in marksmanship that had been prevalent, in a subdued form, at the Institute. Out of this, a Pistol Club was formed under the presidency of Walter H. Burton, and under the leadership of Major C. O. Gunther. This Club thrived at a rate that surprised even the most optimistic. A range was built in the Navy Building and practices were held regularly. As a step of expansion, it was decided to convert the organization into a Rifle Club, which would include both rifle and pistol shooting. This step allowed for a more varied program of competition. Thus in the late spring of 1930 a complete rifle range was built in the former Navy barracks. The entire undertaking of constructing the range and organizing the club was done with no definite financial assistance, or any complete | recognition. The expenses involved in making the range a five point one, fully equipped to accommodate visiting teams, together with the expense of purchasing rifles or pistols, and targets and ammunition, were taken care of by the members. In the latter part of the 1929-30 college year the club became affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the oldest rifle association in this country. 22 QOG ae iY me SSA SSS i s S : —— sg? tne ; of 06 e 6 0t.t Fas gee est ee se. Sse, eh hel p AN 0) THE LIN e y K ry an Lad ys Eh LAWRENCE C. GORDON JOHN J. KLEIN . GEORGE W. WUNNER Epwarp B. SUNDBERG WiuuraM J. MitEnAM ORLANDO 5S. Remo _p, II WarrEN N. RIKER WarrEN F. TRIGELER Cuester A. BURNETT Tuomas B. Fay Rocer T. McLean CarRL H. Krause TEIGELER, Ww 4 ReEmoLp, WUNNER, BURNETT, SUNDBERG RrKer, Gorpon, Kien, MILEHAM The Link Board Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Athletic Editor Circulation Manager Art Editor Photographic Editor Fraternity Editor Associate Editor Advisory Editor BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Josepu P. Viposic, Jr. The Link HE tedious and painstaking task of editing and publishing another yearbook has again been consummated with the responsibility for its success attributable to the entire board rather than to any one individual. The Board of the Link has worked tirelessly and efficiently in its efforts to bring forth a volume which is as complete, as interesting, and as attractive as any previous volume could hope to be. To Lawrence Gordon, Editor of this volume, must be given due credit and honor for guiding and directing the various other members of the staff. The editor generally receives all the blame, does most of the work, and gets none of the glory. In this case, however, a very large portion of the glory should go to this sedulous and able Editor-in-Chief. The majority of the literary work was in the capable hands of George Wunner, the Literary Editor. His was the task of making assignments of work, directing proof reading, and countless other details which help to make the position more interesting but at the same time extremely arduous. The business affairs of the Linx were handled by John J. Klein, an assiduous and efficient worker who has done much to contribute to the financial success of this volume. The advertising work, without which no yearbook would be a success, was directed by Edward Sundberg. Warren Teigeler amassed and arranged most of the photographie work, while Warren Riker contributed the excellent and unique art work which appears on various pages of the book. The position of Athletic Editor was ably filled by William Mileham. Chester Burnett conducted the fraternity section and O. S. Reimold directed the subscription campaign and arranged for the distribution of the Linx to the students. Thomas Fay was a valuable aid in many phases of the work and did more than his share of the duties assigned to him. The Sophomore Editors aided materially in taking care of a great many of the minor details which are involved in the work. AWWA LINKes [i ia POLSTEIN, VUILLEUMIER, ViIDOosIC, VAN DER Stuys, Wirrman, Letau, Hrvert, Hersst Cowen, J. Rea, Battey, BERNSTEIN, FrELDS, SUNDBERG, BISSINGER, COSTIGAN Trenscu, W. Rea, Sournwortru, Mrystre, ARNOLD, KUPPENHEIMER, KLEIN The Stute Board Rospert H. Meysrre, 31, Editor-in-Chief Crpric H. ArNoxp, 931, Business Manager Kennetu A. Soutawortsa, Jr., 31, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD M. N. Brooks, °31, Alumni Editor W. W. Rea, 731, News Editor 5. C. Trenscu, °31, Sports Editor W. H. McLean, °31, Comics Editor Junior Editors J.J. Kuen, 732 R. S. Lerten, °32 E. S. LAnnina, 732 J. D. KuprpeNHEIMER, 32 L. WitrtmMAn, 32 Reporters F. L. Bisstncer, 733 W. J. Mitenam, 32 C. J. Burcu, 34 W. Van Der Stuys, 33 J. R. Lowey, °33 J. A. Rea, 733 J. T. Costigan, 33 J. J. SHIELDS, °34 I. W. Doyte, 33 R. A. Fiexp, 733 A. L. Emprace, ’33 BUSINESS BOARD W. F. Wigs, °31, Circulation Manager 5. P. Souina, 31, Advertising Manager Assistant Business Managers Y J. P. Vipostc, ’32 R. VurmLueumieEr, °32 E. B. SunDBERG, 732 A. C. BERNSTEIN, °32 M. Potstein, 32 Business Assistants D. E. Auton, ’33 J. F. Ganan, 734 W. T. Hevert, 33 W. F. Baitey, 733 S. KomME., °33 A. L. Mutey, 733 R. C. Meyer, 33 J. D. Meyer, ’33 W. G. Hauswirtn, 34 F. W. Hornsrucn, 34 oe —_——_—_—_—a — = — a — — 226 D rae 0994 At) , LEE BX LO He OF 1931 { fA , J : EA TN A INS Sse Ses aS aas) Tip The Stute HE Stute is the voice of the undergraduate body at Stevens. The members of the board f hie chosen from the students by members of the executive board. Entirely self-support- ing, the Stute is one of the school’s most praiseworthy activities, and both deserves and re- ceives the whole-hearted co-operation of every man in the Institute. The Stute is in the form of an eight page newspaper published on consecutive Wednesdays of the school year. This year the size of the page was increased from six to eight columns, in- creasing the amount and variety of news features considerably. The paper covers all events of interest which take place about the campus and any news items which may interest the student body. The articles, editorials, and weekly features are executed by the members of the board. The Stute affords the members of the body an opportunity to obtain valuable journalistic and commercial experience. Subscriptions to the paper made by the students are placed on the college book-store bill. Many of the Alumni also subscribe and the cost is covered by their contributions to the Alumni Fund. The revenue of the publication is entirely derived from the circulation and the advertising. The Stute serves as a valuable medium to obtain co-operation between the faculty and the student body. The Stute also serves to bring the essential problems of the undergraduates before the eyes of the faculty and the alumni. The paper deserves credit, for it has been, and is, one of the strongest and most beneficial activities at Stevens. Maes UML PV | Ge, OF 1931.3 DurRNAN, BENTIVOGLIO SouruwortH, Meystrre, W. Rea The Undergraduate Press Club OFFICERS Ropert HunttEY Meystre . : : : . ; Manager KENNETH ALDEN SOUTHWORTH, JR. : Assistant Manager CORRESPONDENTS Witson WIGHTMAN REA THomMAS BENTIVOGLIO JOHN ANDREW REA WILLIAM Epwarp DuRNAN ALLEN LeRoy Emprace JOHN Lewis BuCKLEY CANDIDATES CHARLES JosEPH BuRCH WILLIAM WALLACE FISHER, JR. MMMM le OF 19312 Uf, The Undergraduate Press Club HE Undergraduate Press Club of Stevens was established February 20, 1924, after per- A eee efforts of the Student Council to receive acknowledgment for it. It was formed for the express purpose of giving the Institute as much outside publicity as may be trans- mitted through the public press. President Humphreys recognized it as “The Undergraduate Division of the Publicity Bureau.’’ The “Publicity Bureau,” as the Press Club was then called, consisted of three men from the student body, Professor F. DeR. Furman, director, and John A. Davis, faculty athletic adviser. Without the influence in the newspaper world that many similar organs in other institutions enjoyed, the club had to depend for publicity upon the interest that Stevens’ activities could arouse, and upon the endeavors of its mem- bers to bring news to the public. It slowly grew until to-day it is a well established unit, consisting of seven members and two candidates. The manager and assistant manager, the only officers of the club, are elected at the end of each year by the members, after which the candidates who have satisfactorily completed t heir year of preliminary work are voted to membership as full-fledged reporters. At the beginning of the year, each candidate is assigned to cover a limited territory to whose newspapers he has to report the activities of the Stevens men living in that section, so that a student’s activities in college may be read by his home town citizens. At the end of the year, when these men have been elected reporters, they are assigned to one special newspaper to which they are to report every athletic event in which Stevens participates. For this, the correspondent is reimbursed according to the news of Stevens printed in his paper. Besides money and honor points, a student receives a certain amount of news practice, which is beneficial in that it broadens the man’s writing ability. It is the duty of the corre- spondent to submit complete and accurate reports in the least possible time. Success is evidenced by the clippings on the bulletin board in the Administration Building and also by the fact that the club initiates a capacity quota of candidates each year. ot Ke A =) F . ic s E IN ee Satta WR Ting SeSssesesoaesesesa as t We TT |) OCW wal! THE LIN i) tid NMI OF 1931 Wir. SS (9 ¥, ¥ Y Published by The Alumni Association of Stevens Institute of Technology Wes.ey T. Harrison, 28, Editor H. Watson Tietze, ’24, Editor of Alumni News HE Indicator is the official publication of the Alumni of Stevens Institute of Tech- dies published ten times a year and edited by Wesley T. Harrison, the secretary of the Alumni Association. Its purpose is to keep each alumnus well informed of the current events of the Stevens world. Mr. Harrison is assisted in the publication of this magazine by the Alumni News Editor, H. Watson Tietze. The September issue of the Stevens Indicator was essentially a camp number which dealt with the events and routine of the first season of the Stevens Engineering Camp. The succeeding issues included articles on the achievements of Stevens graduates in their various fields of endeavor, an explanation of the new graduate course of instruction made out by the Faculty and Trustees, and a very interesting discussion on the statistics obtained of the Freshman class. It also included a history of the Stevens family, founders of the Institute. One of the copies of the Indicator was devoted to the unemployment situati on in which methods of counteracting this evil were presented by Professor Ennis and Miss Lillian M. Gilbreth. The part that Stevens played in the celebration of the tercentenary of the founding of Hoboken was also outlined. This consisted of an art exhibit which contained some of the oldest paintings available. Besides the topics previously mentioned, the Indicator con- tained interesting scientific articles and accounts of the progress made in the engineering world. WV) 3 NE nA FEUD. TLL ikhbdidbybhae Lbige lian eae aaa y CC ZZAZZEELE OO. MOOI OME lll Ges? GoM) THE LINK- 171' Gq, OF 1931 eines eh a Varsity Show Program SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The action of the play takes place in the not-too-far-distant future. PROLOGUE Heaven AGTSI SCENE ONE ; ; Professor's Office ScENE Two . . Registrar's Office SCENE THREE Campus, Evening ACT UIT SCENE ONE ; ; ; Night Club ScENE Two Faculty Meeting ScENE THREE Fraternity House ScENE Four. ; : : Hell ScENE FiveE Campus DANCES AND MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. OVERTURE 2. It’s a Hetiuva Lire In HEAVEN 3. Joys or YoutH 4. FRESHMAN DANCE 5. We Love Our Dear Atma MaTErR 6. ORIENTAL DANCE . My ALtaBpamMy Home In TENNESSEE 8. WE'RE THE FacuLty 9. YESMEN 10. REVEL 11. Wuat THE HELL ML He OF 1931.3 2 : st Se STO SS OSS eS Eee “What the Hell’’ A Fantastic Comedy with Music iiedh anni iniseoln. | . { Witiram H. McLean, ’31 Cts tbe cess | Roger T. McLzan, ’31 Music by . . Frep L. Bissinerr, ’33 Directed by . Donan M. Bercss, ’31 Orchestra directed by) Orchestration by J Dances staged by . Esa GREENWOOD Entire Production under the Direction of : . Harorp Burris-Mryer A. C. CoLuMBOo Presented by The Dramatic Club of Clef and Cue at STEVENS ACADEMIC THEATRE April 6, 1931 The Plot HE title of the Varsity Show may seem rather startling to many. It was an extremely 4 Pa ecaaee point and caused quite a bit of agitation among the alumni, many of whom expressed extreme indignation at what they deemed a most despicable and vulgar title. How the title was chosen is hard to say. The powers that be probably got together some afternoon in an effort to think up some suitable name. After vainly spending the best part of the time without any appreciable result, someone probably disgustedly made the remark which proved to be the title of the Show. The furor which the alumni created obtained with a marked degree more publicity and comment than could ever have been hoped for otherwise. The play was an adaptation of the Faust story to Stevens. The adventures and experiences of a Freshman and his efforts to get through the Institute were very correctly and quite humorously portrayed. The scene of the prologue was laid in Heaven in the offices of one St. Peter, located at Righteous Square. Peter is honored by a visit from Mephisto, who, it develops, is searching for a simple soul with which to experiment. After satisfactory arrangements had been made, Mephisto was given Charles O. Faust, a mathematics professor at Stevens, to practice on. The professor was devoted to the study of ballistics but had lately become dissatisfied with conditions at Stevens. He became despondent and intended to commit suicide. His attempt was unsuccessful, however. Mephisto, in the guise of a fellow professor, approaches Charlie and offers to give him his youth again with the provision that he forfeit his soul if he fails to get through Stevens. The remainder of the story deals with the adventures of Faust at Stevens. He is duly en- rolled as a Freshman and among other things encounters the Psychology Professor. Charlie is psyched and many startling and ludicrous revelations are made about his character. Charlie ——_———_ — — — ——, _—_— — Ss — — — — 233 FO MMA IAA TL ie: GOP) THE LINK 171' Gig, OF 193 Lee becomes active in campus activities and it seems that everything is bright in his future. He wanders from the straight and narrow, however, and is put under arrest due to his presence in a New York night club which was raided. The school authorities are naturally highiy indignant and expel Charles O. Faust from school. To appease the anger of the Faculty and to atone for his grave misconduct, Charlie asks Mephisto to build him a stadium which he can present to his Alma Mater. The climax is reached at this point because of Mephisto’s refusai to build the structure. After devising many schemes for the downfall of Faust, Mephisto had at last been successful, and was of course quite reluctant to offer the man within his power a chance to escape. St. Peter is appealed to and he sends a delegate to hell to parley with Mephisto. It develops that Mephisto would be violating the contract which he had signed if he failed to build the stadium for Faust. The scene of the conference 1s laid in the very maws of Hell with Mephisto surrounded by a host of devils in the act of making preparations for the coming of Charles O. Faust. A revel of the wildest sort is in full swing when the diplomat from Heaven appears and silences the whirling demons. It is in this gloomy, foreboding, and ghastly atmosphere that Mephisto reluctantly agrees to build the stadium which Charlie requested. The edifice is very promptly constructed with the result that Charlie is reinstated by the Faculty in return for his munifi- cent gift. The play ends with everything on the “Up and Up,” and the Stevens students of the future taking as their motto ““What the Hell.” oe —_— ——$—$__ —_—_—_= —_ —_—_—_ —_—_—_—— ee —— —_— — —_ — 234 “ 6 Office Boy St. Peter Mephisto. Charles O. Faust . Student Registrar , Psychology Professor Tom . ; Harry Sam Rita . Ethel W ater Cigarette Girl Master of Ceremonies Dr. Klutts Koo-Foo Prexy Dean Doug Bill Characters of the Cast RicHMOND CARDINELL Haroup E. Haser JoHN D. KupPENHEIMER EVERETT PALMATIER RicHMOND CARDINELL RicHMOND CARDINELL Irvine DoyLE JAMES DuTton Frank A. WEISE Louis N: ALLEN Epwarp Po.stEeR ALLEN EMpPTAGE Epwarp B. SUNDBERG RIcHMOND CARDINELL . Donatp M. Brreezs Haroup E. Hasper GEORGE KANZAKI Haroup E. Hasprr RIcHMOND CARDINELL JAMES Dutrron Frank Haas b D BS rte WT} aTO LINK Aig Pe 2a wlll) THE LINK ? ! Gq, OF 193) eases Chorus JAMES Epwin Dutton Epwarb BERNARD SUNDBERG Hucu ALEXANDER PETERS SipnNEY HERMAN WEINBERG FRANK ALBERT WEISE Epwarp Gustav POLSTER Louis NaTHAN ALLEN, JR. GEORGE AKAKI KANZAKI Rupert FoutGer Kropp FRANK JosepH Haas ARTHUR Puiuiep HEINs RicHMoND LACOMBER CARDINELL CHRISTIAN WITTEVELD Irvine WARREN DoyYLeE HerBert Epwarp Castro ALFRED Louis MuLRy ALLEN LERoy EmprTaGe Wael ae CHRISTENSEN, Dononur, Koven, Sunr, STRAHL The Stevens Musical Club OFFICERS Gustav HERMAN Koven ; , : é 5 ‘ ; . President WitiiAM FREDERICK SUHR . : : Business Manager LEADERS Orro RoBert STRAHL : ; . Glee Club FRANK LAWRENCE DONOHUE : . Banjo-Mandolin Club Paut BirGER CHRISTENSEN é : _ Orchestra —— | ——- Q37 Sa WAP) iS = ra —_—— D Ue AN ANDER NLL MMe OF 193) Foster, Potster, BisstnGer, Fay, Wetse, Evesson, ForceELLON, STADLER GARRAWAY, Woop, Kent, BENNETT, KovEN, WILDE, Bronson, G. Murray, AMEND DEBRuYN, Rive, GRUPE, CHRISTENSEN, SUHR, STRAHL, DONOHUE, SCOFIELD Glee Club ArtTHUR Davip BENNETT, 731 FrepD Lewis BisstnGEr, °33 PETER DE Bruyn, 7°34 Tuomas NeEtson Datrton, ’34 Francis WiLuiAM Darrow, °32 ALLEN LeRoy Emprtace, ’33 BENJAMIN Evesson, JR., °33 THomMaAs BERNARD Fay, 32 WiLuiAM Oswaxtp ForcELLON, 733 GEORGE Henry GarrRAway, 733 GEORGE BERNARD GRUPE, 7°32 ARTHUR Puiuip HEINs, 734 GEORGE STRONG HUNTINGTON, 7°32 NorMAN WILLIAMSON KENT, ’32 Emit Morcan KiorEsten, 732 Cart HERMAN KRAUSE, °32 GEORGE JOSEPH Murray, JrR., °33 Epwarp Gustav PoLsTER, 733 FREDERICK CHARLES RuNyON, 734 Haroup EUGENE SCOFIELD, 32 THomas BYRNE SHAUGHNESS, 734 ALBERT ROBERT STADLER, 7°33 Orro RosertT STRAHL, ’31 FRANK ALBERT WEISE, °32 JoHN Hatsey Woop, ’31 Nellie bes ) FRATER Interfraternity Scholarship HE idea of an Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy was first brought forth by Professor le O. Gunther who presented a beautiful award to the Institute with the under- standing that the fraternity with the highest scholastic average each year should have its name engraved on the trophy. The one of the nine recognized houses at Stevens which first won the prize three times was to assume permanent possession. That trophy was finally withdrawn from competition by Theta Upsilon Omega when it had had for the third time the highest scholastic average on the campus. To continue the competition for scholarship, Dean Wegle presented another plaque to the college under the same terms as the first one. No fraternity having yet won this for the third time, it is still in a temporary position which, as a result of last year’s struggle, is on the walls of the Phi Sigma Kappa house. The net result of this competition has been a renewed interest in scholarship, both in- dividually and collectively, in all the fraternities at college and also a decided and vigorous attempt to better averages and improved grades. Probably, because of this, the general scholastic average of fraternity men has risen several points. Interfraternity Athletics of 1930 HE big informal sporting events of the winter and spring seasons are the annual basketball 4 pees baseball tournaments held under the auspices of the Interfraternity Council. At the conclusion of the regular varsity basketball season the fraternity teams take the floor for a month of hard and furious rivalry. The contestants are divided into two groups with an equal number of quintets in each. Every team plays every other team in its own league and the final winners in each half meet in a three-game series to decide the ultimate champion. Occasionally, real talent is developed in the contests and some campus aggregation is formed which shows real basketball form. In any case every game Is fought to the end and they all draw a large and attentive crowd of watchers. The trophy is a cup which is awarded each year by the Interfraternity Council. Last year Chi Psi took possession of the prize after an exciting game with Delta Tau Delta in the final play-off. In the spring baseball is the big interfraternity game and a very exciting series of matches is played to determine which house is to hold the championship for the following year. Rain or shine matters little to the happy amateurs and more than one of last year’s games was played in a driving rain, and on a slippery mud-covered field. Chi Phi led the race and won the big series last spring. , UY AWWW WEBI ML Gal) THE LINK 11' Gl, OF 1931. é Poa @ eee RO? ap ZERR, TIENSCH, GORDON, JENNY, LESSER VUILLEUMIER, HartTLEY, WirrMan, Kropp, EBsen, KEowren, McALLIsTER Soutine, Linener, Post, Proven, Otpp, Koven, McLean The Interfraternity Council HE Stevens Interfraternity Council was organized in 1918 in order to give the various fraternities at Stevens an opportunity to co-operate among themselves and with the school in the solution of mutual difficulties. Since its organization at that time the Council has effected many far-reaching measures which have been extremely beneficial to both the fraternities and the Institute. Each of the ten members of the Council is represented by one Senior and one Junior delegate. The two delegations meet once a month at different houses for the first part of their session. The latter part of the meeting is attended by all the delegates at the house which was the host to the Seniors. The Council formulates and revises rushing rules, sponsors interfraternity athletics and scholarship, and throughout the year holds several dances, including the much heralded Interfraternity Ball. The Council’s function as a forum for the discussion of fraternity problems and also as an association for the protection of mutual interests and prerogatives has done much to promote a better and more effective concord among the fraternities. ee ny ss —— ——- a ——- — — ——= — — oe — _— Q42 5 Pesenareny (Mf Q LT) OO DRKhRON al. THE LINK: MMMM MMMM We, OF 1931 Interfraternity Council JOHN ALEXANDER PROVEN Rosert BENSEN Post. Rosert BENSEN Post STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLppP ARTHUR LeEssER, JR. WituiaMm Henry McLean RAYMOND JOSEPH JENNY JOHN ALEXANDER PROVEN GrorRGE Leopoitp LINGNER . SaM PINOVER SOLING . Gustav Herman Koven Cuar.tes Myron Zerr JOHN Lewis BuckLEy Matcom Herman MCALLISTER CHARLES FREDERICK EBSEN LAWRENCE CRraIG GORDON . RaupuH OLiver VUILLEUMIER ARCHIE LouRIE . Rupert Foucer Kropp Jutius Marnew Minxkow Rosert Tinrorp KroweEn . OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Theta X1 . Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Cia Pin Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nu . Theta Upsilon Omega . Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Kappa Pi JUNIOR MEMBERS Theta Xi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Chari sy Chia Pha Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nu . Theta Upsilon Omega . Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Kappa Pi ma eeoer Q � ) = | | y SA py = | Sell | Witt) =_— AWN CO) THE LINK: Theta Xi ' a THETA X1 House 801 CasTLE Point TERRACE F ML le We, OF 193 WY” cht ss f Sy sh ES As hate HO SSS TON CRE tO ma List of Chapters of Theta Xi Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Brera CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER Epstton CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER Era CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER Tora CHAPTER Kappa CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER Mu CHaprer Nu CHAPTER Xi CHAPTER OMICRON CHAPTER Pr CHAPTER Ruo CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER . Tau CHAPTER UpsiLon CHAPTER Put CHAPTER Cui CHAPTER Pst CHAPTER OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA Brera CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ALPHA EPpsILON CHAPTER ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ALPHA Evra CHAPTER . FOUNDED 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University Purdue University Washington University Rose Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College University of California State University of lowa University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Texas ; University of Michigan . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Washington University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Minnesota Washington State College Louisiana State University . University of Illinois . Armour Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College University of Nebraska University of California at Los Angeles University of Colorado Uk ll; GZ F ee J Hiniarp, DENLIKER, HeEtNRICH, WHITNEY a Hoiianp, DurLAcH, WUNNER, CasTRO, Krause, WILDE, WEIDMANN, BatLey, Lurron Minexam, Busu, Cuiips, Post, CHRISTENSEN, BURTON, ZERR oe ———s a —_— —— —- ——— —_—— — — -— —_ WY Nyt —{ O% IN amit eae re SGSSsSs2s2 SS OO OO wl) THE LIN : BLY on TUCGURTRORORET CTR “ON lll = OF 1931 Gamma Chapter 1874 IN FACULTATE FRANKLIN DERonpE FuRMAN SENIORS Water Henry Burton Paut BerGER CHRISTENSEN Russe_t Hupson Busu Caru Dante, HotMGREN BENJAMIN Fay Cuitps, Jr. Rosert Bensen Post JUNIORS Cart HERMAN Krause GEORGE WILLIAM WuNNER WituraM Jacop MILEHAM CHARLES Myron ZERR SOPHOMORES WixuiaM FrepeERIcK BAILEY GEORGE GuSTAV DENLIKER FREDERICK ARTHUR BICKEL, JR. Marcus Russextit Duruacn, Jr. HersBert Epwarp Castro CHESTER JosEPH HEINRICH Lyte S. Lutron FRESHMEN Burton WALLACE CoLuins, JR. WILLIAM WALLACE FIsHER Tuomas Kerr HILuarp CLARENCE KenniEtH HOLLAND Witu1am Hunt VINCENT STANLEY KRAEGER Rauteuw BENJAMIN WEIDMAN ARTHUR Evans WILDE, JR. GILBERT CLINTON WHITNEY, JR. WWM MMLMMORBLLL fs � OF 1931 = IN Soo ee ee OAS 2 je) THE LINK . (Ww CUCNCETRSRERATU ACT OTR CastLeE Point TERRACE Detta Tau Detta House ae — fee a = ——— a —- oS — a — — — — s—— fi OF 1031 eee List of Chapters of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1859 AutpHa—Allegheny College Brra—Ohio University GamMa—Washington and Jefferson College Dextta—University of Michigan Epstton—Albion College ZetTaA—Western Reserve University Kappa—Hillsdale College Mu—Ohio Western University Nu—Lafayette College Omicron—University of Iowa Pi— University of Mississippi Ruo—Stevens Institute of Technology Tau—Pennsylvania State College Upsiton—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Pxi—Washington and Lee University Cui—Kenyon College Omnca—University of Pennsylvania Bera ALtpHa—Indiana University Bera Beta—DePauw University Brera GamMa—University of Wisconsin Bera Devtta—University of Georgia Bera Epstton—Emory University Beta Zera—Butler College Brera Era—University of Minnesota Beta THera—University of the South Bera Iora—University of Virginia Beta Kappa—University of Colorado Bera Lamsppa—Lehigh University Bera Mu—Tufts College Beta Nu—Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Beta X1—Tulane University Brera Omicron—Cornell University Bera Pi—Northwestern University Beta Ruo—Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity Beta Tavu—University of Nebraska Beta Upstton—University of Illinois Beta Pxu1—Ohio State University Brera Cxu1—Brown University Brera Cui—Brown University Berta Pst—Wabash College Brera Omeca—University of California Gamma AutpHa—University of Chicago Gamma Bera—Armour Institute of Tech- nology GamMA GammMa—Dartmouth College Gamma De.ttra—West Virginia University Gamma Zpra—Wesleyan University GamMa Era—George Washington Univer- sity Gamma THETA—Baker University Gamma lora—University of Texas Gamma Kappa—University of Missouri Gamma Lamppa—Purdue University Gamma Mvu—University of Washington Gamma Nu—University of Maine GamMA X1—University of Cincinnati Gamma Omicron—Syracuse University Gamma P1—Iowa State College Gama Tau—University of Kansas Gamma Ruo—University of Oregon GamMA SigMA—University of Pittsburgh Gamma Upstton—Miami University Gamma Put—Amherst College Gamma Cui—Kansas State College GamMA Psi—Georgia School of Technology GamMaA OmrEGa—University of North Caro- lina Detra ALPpHA—University of Oklahoma Deira Bera—Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology Detta GamMa—University of South Da- kota Detta Detta—University of Tennessee Detta Erstton—University of Kentucky De.ta Zera—University of Florida Deira Etra—University of Alabama Dera THEetra—University of Toronto Detra Kappa—Duke University Detta Lamppa—Oregon State College | _— = 249 Catrns, Herest, J. Rea, BRONSON, CostTIGAN, BISSINGER, SORENSEN Retmoup, Karison, Krantz, Fretp, Bucktey, BurNert, BristER, Fox Sunr, EmMorr, Bunuer, Trenscu, W. Rea, Smita, UrBat WWW MMIMMUERELLMME aa ld YY yyy TT} Rho Chapter 1874 IN FACULTATE KENNETH SEYMOUR Davipson Ropert ALEXANDER COLE SENIORS Hamitton Russevu Bristrou Rosert Waxsu Emorr Epwarp WILLIAM SMITH ‘THEODORE CHARLES BUHLER Roger THomas McLean STEPHEN CHARLES TIENSCH Witiiam WiguTMan Rea WILLIAM FREDERICK SUHR FrepeERIcK WILLIAM UrBat, JR. JUNIORS JOSEPH EDWARD BRISTER CHESTER ARTHUR BURNETT ORLANDO ScCHAIRER Remo Lp II JoHN Lewis BuckLEY Karu THEeopor Krantz SOPHOMORES JAMES THOMAS CosTIGAN FREDERICK LEwis BISSINGER CHARLES Mitton SORENSEN Harry THreopore Herest GUNNAR GEORGE KARLSON JOHN ANDREW REA RicHarp ATHERTON FIELD EuGENE Francis Fox GLENN SUMNER BRONSON FRESHMEN WILLIAM GUTHRIE SKEA WILLIAM OATWELL CAIRNS LANE ENGLAND CovEy CHARLES ALFRED SIMPSON aaey ¥((0 N ill reeanasagensl LT LI List of Chapters of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity FOUNDED 1839 AvtpHa—Miami University Brta—Western Reserve Bera Kappa—Ohio University GamMMa—Washington and Jefferson College Detta—DePauw University P1—Indiana University Lamppa—University of Michigan Tau—Wabash College Zeta—Williams College Eprstton—Center College Kappa—Brown University Era—University of North Carolina Tueta—Ohio Wesleyan University lora—Hanover College Xi—Knox College Omicron—University of Virginia AtpHa Ruo—Washington and Lee University Pur AtpHA—Davidson College Ps1t—Bethany College Cu1—Beloit College Avena Beta—University of Iowa ALpHa GamMa —Wittenberg College AtpHa DeLtta—Westminster College Lamappa Ruo—University of Chicago Aupua Era—Denison University AupHa Jora—Washington University Aueua Nu—University of Kansas AupHa Pi—University of Wisconsin Ruo—Northwestern University ALPHA S1igMA—Dickinson College AupHa Cut—Johns Hopkins University OmrGA—University of California Brera AtpHa—Kenyon College Brera GamMa—Rutgers College Bera Detta—Cornell University SigmMa—Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Zera— St. Lawrence University Bera Era—University of Maine Pxui—University of Pennsylvania Bera THeta—Colgate University Nu—Union University AvpHa AutpHA—Columbia University Beta lora—Ambherst College Bera Lamppa—Vanderbilt University Brera Omicron—University of Texas Tueta Devta—Ohio State University AupHa Tau—University of Nebraska Avpua Upstton—Pennsylvania State College AupHa Zpra—University of Denver Bera Epstton—Syracuse University AtpHa OMeGa—Dartmouth College Bera P1—University of Minnesota Mv Epstton—Wesleyan University Bera Nu—University of Cincinnati Zeva Pat—University of Missouri Bera Cur—Lehigh University Put Cut—Yale University LamBpA SigMa—Leland Stanford University Bera Pst—West Virginia University Bera Tau—University of Colorado Bera Siagma—Bewdoin College Brera OmMeca—University of Washington Stiama Rao—University of Illinois AtpHa Kappa— Case School of Applied Science Bera Mcu—Purdue University Tau Steéma—lIowa State College Tueta Zata—University of Toronto GamMa Pui—University of Oklahoma Brera X1—Tulane University Bera Ruo— University of Oregon Gamma AupHA—University of South Dakota Brera Upstton—Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Brra—University of Utah GamMs GammMa—University of Idaho GamMa Det_tra—Colorado College GamMa Epstton— Kansas State College GamMa Zera—Whitman College GamMA Era—Georgia School of Technology Gamma THETA—State College of Washington Gamma Iora—Carnegie Institute of Technology Gamma Kappa—University of North Dakota GamMa Lamppa—Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Gamma Mu—Oregon State College GamMA Nu—University of California at Los Angeles Bera Bera—University of Mississippi Gamma X1—University of Florida IMO MMM if | tim Le 3 CO) THE LINK-s if ! G@g OF 1931 eee Ryan, Monratvo, Kine, KmennEpY Wortn, McAuuisterR, CaSwetit, Mooney, Durron, E. Brown CastEL, Bercrs, D. Brown, O'Connor, MacWarrt, Dononur, Oupe ——— —_————— ———— —————= — —= —— — —— —_ — — — — ————— OOM js=2 % fT D CUOTRS CS ROEU AN ATLOSTR mt IN MULL gu 2 B fe Stites eae Sigma Chapter IN Percy Hopcer Epwarpb THomas O’ConNoR Doucuas Mretprum Brown FraNK LAWRENCE DONOHUE 1879 FACULTATE ALFRED BORNEMANN SENIORS STANLEY ARCHIBALD OLPP Kennetu Harry MacwWare Donatp Martin Berces Prerer ALEXANDER CASTEL Matcom Herman MacAtuister BrENson EMERTON CASWELL JUNIORS JAMES Henry Mooney JAMES Epwin Dutton SOPHOMORES Puitre PENDLETON KENNEDY ERNEST HAMILTON Brown Barziutuat GARDNER WortH Epwin James Montatvo James Kina, Jr. Ricuarp MaBILue HEILES FRESHMEN Witu1amM Ricuarp Ryan Henry Aucust DirkMANN Gerritt Il. Wyckorr KENNETH HINCHCLIFFE GILCRIST KINAR JOHN WESTERLUND PLEDGEES SeSaSa Sasa Sesasasaaas UUM ai si Paes weoavi IN GP THE LINKS i ieanirenerenit ful we Ghiialesi 29 HUDSON STREET Cut Pst LopGe sehealide a 256 My WTA THE LINK. List of Chapters of Chi Psi Fraternity ALPHA PI ALPHA THETA AutpHa Mu ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Put ALPHA ETA ALPHA EPpsILON ALPHA CHI ALPHA SIGMA ALpHa PstI AutpHa Nu Avpua [ora AupHa RHO ALPHA XI ALPHA ALPHA DELTA. ALPHA Beta DELTA . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA AupHa Detta DELTA ALPHA Epstton DeLta ALPHA ZETA DELTA . ALPHA Pst Deira ALPHA Eta DELTA ALPHA THETA DELTA ALPHA Iota DELTA ALPHA Kappa DELTA Union College Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan University Hamilton College Bowdoin College University of Michigan Amherst College University of North Carolina Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University . Leland Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Hlinois University of Colorado University of Oregon University of Washington Georgia School of Technology . Yale University MOMMY 2) WN ge @. THE LINKes rll ee. OF 19318 2 Tp Lowey, SHIELDS, KincsBuRY, J. KENNEDY, FORCELLON Haas, Mou, Carirn, ELtpeR, SHAUGNESS, DEEGAN, Kiess inc, W. KincsBpury Foster, Hugues, Haser, Lesser, Essen, Harrison, JACOBUS DAO nnnnnynynypy el) THE LINK rit ee i onl - NO lll Ge PNG. OF 193123 IN (ep arene Re RR Siserescsasesasasaaes Alpha Xi Chapter 1883 SENIORS Haroup EneGar Haser, Jr. ARTHUR LESSER, JR. JUNIORS CHARLES FREDRICK EBSEN GEORGE Trrrany Foster GEORGE DRAKE Harrison, JR. Minor Ivins Hucues HERBERT RayMonp JAcoBus, JR. SOPHOMORES JAMES JOSEPH DEEGAN ALAN WALTON ELDER WiLuiAM OswaLp Henry ForcELLON Epwarp ALBERT KIESSLING Wess KINGSBURY JOHN Retity Lowry FRESHMEN JOSEPH PRIESTLY CATLIN, JR. JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY, JR. ALBERT Mou Tuomas ByrRNE SHAUGHNESS JOHN JOSEPH SHIELDS CHARLES KINGSBURY Harry Matruirson 259 MON LINK. LIM HE 801 Hupson STREET Cut Put House ——— st 260 a) AYA x eld Wwe List of Chapters of Chi Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1824 ALPHA ; . University of Virginia, University, Va. Brera . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. GAMMA. ; ; : . Emory University, Emory University, Ga. DELTA . ; Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. EPSILON . | . Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. ZETA ' Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. ETA University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. THETA . Renee Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. lora . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio KAPPA. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. LAMBDA . | | University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Mu . Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. ING ; University of Texas, Austin, Texas ' Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. OMICRON . ; Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Pian: : . Towa State College, Ames, Iowa RuHo ; : | ; . Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. SIGMA ; . University of Illinois, Champaign, III. Tau : University of Alabama, University, Ala. Put Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. CuI . Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Pst s . ; ; Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. OMEGA . | . Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA ALPHA . . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. ALPHA PI ; ; ; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA Tau ; : . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ALPHA CHI : , . Qhio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio AupHA DELTA . Tennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Beta DELTA .. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. GAMMA DELTA . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. De.ta DELTA . . University of California, Los Angeles, Cal. Epstton DELTA ; . Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. ) at lle Ll oe OF 1931. KELTING, SCOVILLE, Runyon, BurcH, HAMMILL, LEASENFELD, OSBORNE, LAWRENCE, BACON Evesson, GORDON, CARPENTER, TEIGELER, FEENSTRA, Meyer, J. McLean, GARRAWAY, COMBES STEVENS, SOUTHWORTH, STEINKAMP, W. McLean, Last, WENDEL, Hunt EC AR TES Mu Chapter 1883 SENIORS FRED GrEorGE LAST WivuiaAm Henry McLean KENNETH ALDEN SOUTHWORTH, JR. CLARENCE HAROLD STEINKAMP CHARLES ELBERT STEVENS THeopore Ex.tiorr Touson, JR. GEORGE EpwarRbD WENDLE JUNIORS Harry EpMuND CARPENTER LAWRENCE CRAIG GORDON SOPHOMORES BENJAMIN EvEsson, JR. WILuiAM FEENSTRA FRESHMEN Reneé Maurice ComBes Irvinc JoHN HaMMILL CHARLES JOSEPH BuRCH Water Harris Bacon III WILBUR GEORGE MASSEY i wel | ‘hy | 263 WaRREN FREDERICK TEIGELER Louis Licgcerr Hunt RosBert CHARLES MryYER GEORGE HE NRY GARRAWAY WaRREN ELMER SCOVILLE WixuiaAM Rosert Kevtina, Jr. SAXTON GERSHON LAWRENCE KENNETH Royston Ossorn DaNIEL TuRNEY MALLETT a QQ Aga. FESR = OF 1931; SG ——— 0 5 : ee Se a Se noes Andlly N IN = = 4 +e: = D UCROT ORO EBATN ET) : ro sme AY. berms Seekes ih Sle 531 River STREET Tueta Nu Epstton House rs ee ———_ ————= oe —- ——— —_—— — —= —- — — — — — tn rth is ann BES ACY Aig MMM MMM wll THE LINK f¥ ' Gg, OF 19 “ one 4 — Arata Se List of Chapters of Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity FOUNDED 1870 Derurta Pr University of California, Berkeley, Cal GAMMA Union College, Schenectady, N. Y LAMBDA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y Mu Nu Nu Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J OMmIcRON OMICRON Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis Ohio Northern University Upsitton Upsiton ‘sity, Ada, Ohio New York University, New York City Xi XI ALPHA Eta University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky Detrta Put Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Lombard College, Galesburg, III Mv Mv Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa [ese : Jee dea Pennsylvania State College, State College, P AupHa Mu University of Illinois, Champaign, Il Pst Pst Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa TA i! a HE LINK EastmMeab, Forsom, BRANDIN, MALANKA JERNSTROM, Boum, Cave, CHADBURN, BETHELL, COLE REIMENSCHNEIDER, FrreD, ANDREINI, BRooKs, KOLMORGEN, KLIMKEIT, WEISE MMM MMM = OF 19 bs (At WWI YS : HE LINK. lag A We OF 193 | testes ke) : Mu Chapter 1883 IN FACULTATE THEODORE FEGLEY KILLHEFFER SENIORS Marcus Newtson Brooks JOSEPH I. ANDREINI Epwarp LAWRENCE KOLMORGEN WatrerR FRIED Max Henry Kuimkeit, Jr. JUNIORS Micuaeu Perer Nou FRANK ALBERT WEISE Epwarp ANDREW REIMENSCHNEIDER WituiAM GILBERT BoHM SOPHOMORES Epwin BLAUVELT CAVE CHARLES EDpwARD COLE Rosert ArtHUR CHADBURN JAMES TRUMAN BrETHELL FRESHMEN Lewis EastMEAD Nort Fousom Karu W. JERNS TROM JosEPH B. DuNIGAN EMERSON FRANKLIN Lenart BRANDIN AX E LIN TH SOU | 810 Hupson STREET Put Stama Kappa House Y TRUAATAUREBTATII rt i min List of Chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Beta CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER . Era CHAPTER THETA CHAPTER Tora CHAPTER . Kappa CHAPTER LAMBDA CHAPTER Mv CHAPTER Nu CHAPTER X1 CHAPTER OmICcRON CHAPTER Pri CHAPTER SiGMA CHAPTER Tau CHAPTER UpsiILon CHAPTER Put CHAPTER Cut CHAPTER Pst CHAPTER OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Beta DEuTERON CHAPTER GAMMA DeEUTERON CHAPTER Detta DrEuUTERON CHAPTER Epstton DEUTERON CHAPTER Era DrEuTERON CHAPTER THeta DEUTERON CHAPTER Iora DEUTERON CHAPTER . Kappa DrEUTERON CHAPTER LamBpA DEUTERON CHAPTER Mv DeutEeron CHAPTER Nu DrvuTERON CHAPTER X1 DEUTERON CHAPTER Omicron DEUTERON CHAPTER P1 DEUTERON CHAPTER Ruo DEUTERON CHAPTER . S1icgMA DrEUTERON CHAPTER Tau DEUTERON CHAPTER . Upstton DeEUTERON CHAPTER Put DruTERON CHAPTER Cut DEUTERON CHAPTER Pst DEUTERON CHAPTER OmeGA DEUTERON CHAPTER ALPHA TRITON CHAPTER Bera Triton CHAPTER GAMMA TRITON CHAPTER FOUNDED 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College Cornell University . West Virginia University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology . Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University | Matcachuccits Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall C ollege St. John’s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College . University of Virginia University of California University of Ilinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Nevada _ Oregon Agricultural College Kansas State College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington University of Montana 1b eland Stanford, Jr., University University of Tennessee University of Alabama Ohio State University Gettysburg College University of Nebraska . Carnegie Institute of Technology University of North Carolina University of Kentucky Washington State College University of Oregon Univ versity of Southern California Wesleyan University ’ Knox College University of South Carolina WLM MMMM «OF 1931 STADLER, CARMODY, SWEETMAN, KiLErN, FUHRMANN, HORNBRUCH, SCHMIDT Rive, G. Murray, Kent, Riker, Scorretp, FoutK, ENDLEIN, UNGER Weis, TURNER, ARNOLD, JENN Y, ALLEN, KELLER, VUILLEUMIER 187 WYeEsgy Uijj stn K Z Se Mee EE Atta Wen A Iota Chapter 1899 SENIORS Louis Natuan ALLEN, JR. LronarbD FREDERICK KELLER Crpric HERBERT ARNOLD GEORGE RayMOND TURNER JOHN Henry FEDELER, JR. WituiaAM FReEpeERIC WEIS, JR. RayMonp JOSEPH JENNY JUNIORS CaruL ENDLEIN WarREN Newton RIKER FRANK GayLorbD FouLk Louis Hooprr Rive NorMaAn WILLIAMSON KENT Haroup EUGENE SCOFIELD EVERETT PERRY PALMATIER RawvpH OLIVER VUILLEUMIER SOPHOMORES FraNK ALBERT FUHRMANN ALBERT ROBERT STADLER Henry Water KLEIN JOHN GEORGE SWEETMAN GEORGE JOSEPH Murray, JR. Louis Frank UNGER FRESHMEN Henry Apbrian Carmopy, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM HoRNBRUCH, JR. NorMAN Russeti EAKLEY Huau FRANcIS SCHMIDT ARTHUR Puitie HEINS Epsurt Louts Timm = SHDN SN UY ee EI! Ws, OF 1931. ee Sigma Nu House 800 CastLE Point TERRACE INN GP THE LINK. — we List of Chapters of Sigma Nu Fraternity FOUNDED 1869 Brra—University of Virginia Detta—University of South Carolina Epstton—Bethany College Era—Mercer University Tuetra—University of Alabama lora—Howard College Kappa—North Georgia Agricultural College LamMppa—Washington and Lee University Mvu—University of Georgia Nu—University of Kansas Xi—Emory University Pi—Lehigh University Rxro—University of Missouri Stema—Vanderbilt University Upstton—University of Texas Pxui—Louisiana State University Ps1i—University of North Carolina Brera Bera—DePauw University Bera Zetra—Purdue University Beta Era—Indiana University Beta Torera—Alabama Polytechnic Institute Bera Iora—Mount Union College Brera Kappa—Kansas State Agricultural College Beta Mu—University of Iowa Beta Nu—Ohio State University Beta X1—William Jewell College Bera Omicron—University of the South Bera Ruo—University of Pennsylvania Brera Stiama—University of Vermont Brera Tau—North Carolina State College Beta Upstton—Rose Polytechnic Institute Beta Purt—Tulane University Bera Cu1—Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Pst—University of California Gamma ALpHa—Georgia School of Technology GamMa Brra—Northwestern University Gamma GamMa—Albion College Gamma Dexura—sStevens Institute of Technology Gamma Epstton—Lafayette College Gamma Zera—University of Oregon Gamma Era—Colorado School of Mines GamMA THETA—Cornell University Gamma Jora—University of Kentucky Gamma Kappa—University of Colorado Gamma LamppA—University of Wisconsin Gamma Mvu—University of Illinois Gamma Nu—University of Michigan GamMa X1— Missouri School of Mines GAMMA OmiIcRoN—Washington University Gamma P1—West Virginia University GamMa Ruo—University of Chicago GamMA SigMa—Iowa State College Gamma Tau—University of Minnesota Gamma Upstton—University of Arkansas GaMMA PH1—University of Montana Gamma Cut—University of Washington Gamma Ps niversity Dera AtpHaA—Case School of Applied Science Dera Beta—Dartmouth College De.ta GammMa—Columbia University De.ra Devta—Pennsylvania State College De ta Epstton—University of Oklahoma De.ta ZeTaA—Western Reserve University Dettra Era—University of Nebraska Devta Tarta—Lombard College Dertta lora—State College of Washington De.ta Kappa—University of Delaware De.ta LamMppa—Brown University Deira Mu—Stetson University De.tta Nu—University of Maine Detta Xi—University of Nevada Dertra Omicron—University of Idaho Devta P1—George Washington University Detta Ruo—Colorado Agricultural College De.ta SigMa—Carnegie Institute of Technology De.ra Tau—Oregon Agricultural College Dettra Upsiton—Colgate University De.ta Pa1t—University of Maryland Dera Cur—Trinity College Dera Pst —Bowdoin College Epstton AtpHA—University of Arizona Epsiton Brera—Drury College Epsiton GamMMA—Wesleyan University Eprstton Devtra—University of Wyoming Epstton Epstton—Oklahoma A. and M. College Epstton Zata—University of Florida Epstton Era— University of Tennessee Epstton Tueta—Massachusetts Institute of Technology Eprstton lora—William and Mary College EPSILON Kappa—University of North Dakota Eprstton Lamppa—University of Utah Epstton Mu—Butler University Erstton Nu—Miami University Epstton X1—University of Mississippi Epstton Pai—University of California Eprstton Omtcron—University of Southern California Lac GouLpD, WAGNER, WITTNEBERT, FREDERICKSON, STEVENSON Hevert, Smita, Kie1n, Bootu, Hantcan, Runes, KoprMan, JURIST GESELL, DurNAN, IRONS, PRovEN, Roperts, PARKES, SCHUMACHER, SCHWAB, FISTERE, Hupson, Fay YEAGER, RopENBURG, FRANK, HARTLEY, RANDALL, J. PRoveN, Lorr, Hatter, EpMuNps, LourtIr OOOO THE LIN WL MLMLLMM“a“ERLM gE Gamma Delta Chapter 1900 IN FACULTATE SAMUEL Horrman Lort CHARLES Orro GUNTHER JOHN CHARLES WEGLE ARTHUR OLAF PERSSON Harry FrReprrRicK VETTER SENIORS Rosert JoseeH RANDALL Grant Wycuorr Lorr JOHN ALEXANDER PROVEN JUNIORS FREDERIC EpMUNDS, JR. THomaAs Brernarp Fay JAMES ALBERT FRANK WILLIAM CHARLES HALTER EuGENE Boykin Hartley ARCHIE LOURIE Ricuarp RacHats Eric ArtHur Roserts Cart EuLER RopENBURG WaLterR WILLIAM SCHWAB Louis Epmunp YEAGER, JR. SOPHOMORES Harry KoprMan Wixtiiam Epwarp DurNAN ALBERT FISTERE GEORGE DouGuas GouLp WiuiaM Tosras HEevert Howarp Asyton Hupson GERALD GUNVALD RUNES STANLEY RussELL SCHUMACHER GEORGE PRESTON SMITH, JR. ALFRED FosteR WAGNER Frep RusseLtu WITTNEBERT CHARLES Henry Parks FRESHMEN JoHN LEonARD HANIGAN FrREpERIC Boyp IRons FRANK CHARMAN STEVENSON MELVIN CHARLES GESELL Ernest Haroup FiInELLow Junior Bootru Tuomas Reto PROVEN CHARLES EpwarbD FREDERICKSON WititiAm Howarpb TROWBRIDGE WILBUR WRIGHT JURIST CarRL RICHARD KLEIN —_ 5 TE A ES ES SES NE {Vg 3 1 es Ie ma oe Pr Lamppa Pur Houser 501 River STREET ———1 mia wail We — es NUL ec ce es OF 1931 See Oe, PTAC ety SaSasa Sena Sesa sa saaas) List of Chapters of Pi Lambda Phi FOUNDED 1895 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA SIGMA . LAMBDA THETA ZETA lora OMICRON . Era KAPPA Mu EPsILoN Pi RxHo Tau UPSILON . Pui Cui iPsre Columbia University New York University Cornell University University of Pittsburgh Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Pennsylvania . Yale University University of Chicago McGill University University of Toronto West Virginia University University of Michigan Dartmouth College Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin Amherst College Brown University Creighton University William and Mary College WUUAUSTRCRUECUTIANUTIEETED O66 wa MLO RL ae THE LIN OF 1931 eee Do.uriysky, WEINBERG, Mutry, Cowen, Rapin, Meyer, StrpperR, KomMEL, ALTON BersteIn, Minxow, WirrMan, SOLING, PoLsTEIN, KUPPENHEIMER, LAWN hak p Season NY ay pS irlanvornengoeatiticyevivnsna) Theta Chapter LLG IN FACULTATE ARTHUR CECIL STERN SENIORS SAMUEL PINOVER SOLING JUNIORS ALLAN CHARLES BERNSTEIN Irwin Ira Lawn Rosert Mitter CowEn JuLIus MatHew Minxow JOHN DANIEL KuPPENHEIMER Mortimer Poistein LAWRENCE WITTMAN SOPHOMORES Davin ALTON JosEpH Davin MEYER, Jr. Ezra DoLInsky ALFRED Louis MuULEY SANFORD KOMMEL Victor SILBER FRESHMEN ALLAN Irwin Rapin SIDNEY H. WEINBERG “Bonny al) THE LIN ee iM . = UCTUET CRAB AULA ETN THeta Upstton Omeca House 507 River STREET List of Chapters of Theta Upsilon Omega FOUNDED 1924 Beta ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA . Dera ALPHA Epstton ALPHA ZETA ALPHA Era ALPHA TuHeta ALPHA Tora ALPHA Kappa ALPHA Lamppa ALPHA Beta Beta GAMMA Berta Deuta Beta EpsiLon Beta . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology University of Hlinois Temple University Bucknell University George Washington University University of New Hampshire . Pennsylvania State College Davidson College Westminster College Miami University University of California University of Muhlenberg University of Alabama a aie 0 CARDINELL, HorMann, Cote, A. RetcHarp, Fiscoer, McDonouaen, QuinBy, Davis E. RetcuHarp, Potster, Kropp, LINGNER, NEFZGER, BRUNDIGE, MEINHOLD DISCHINGER is ale Ghets Sas Ouiega Gamma of Theta Upsilon Omega es MMM = OF 1931.1 Gamma Alpha Chapter 1924 IN FACULTATE ARTHUR JAMES WESTON SENIORS ALBERT GEORGE DIETRICH GEORGE LEOPOLD LINGNER JUNIORS JOHN ALFRED ARMSTRONG GEORGE Murray BrRuNDIGE WESLEY STEVENSON COLE RicHarp Crosspy Davis Lester Henry HormMann Emit Morcan KLOEBLEN Rupert Foutcer Kropre Henry Joun MerInHoitp Hans Anton NEFZGER STEPHEN FRANK Roacu SOPHOMORES Ricumonp LAComMBER CARDINELL Tuomas Duprey Ryan CarviLu Epwarp Curtis KROEBER Ropney McDonouGu Epwarpb Gustav PoLstER Epwarpb HermMan REICHARD Tuomas Aucustus REILLY Hucu Munroe Ross FRESHMEN Ricuarp Henry DiscHInGER Roy Joun FIscHEerR EDWARD JOHN HazEN ARTHUR ERNEST REICHARD ALFRED JOSEPH QUINBY Howarp ErHan WARREN See mess ocean Sa ae wa ALPHA Kappa P1 House 509 RIveER STREET MLD W THE LINK- iy aa A OF 193 | teste List of Chapters of Alpha Kappa Pi ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA Eva THETA Tora KAPPA LAMBDA OMICRON . Ruo [Ri Newark College of Engineering . Wagner College Stevens Institute of Technology Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Ellesworth College Coe College Presbyterian College Columbia University Mount Union College _ Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Bethany College Marshall College Lehigh University North Carolina State College . Pennsylvania State College Rutgers University . New Hampshire University wea [a TA Dy 7) Ny =A WW Qt] CO) THE LINK, = As Oraverz, Corcoran, Grupr, G. GRAVENHORST, LANGENAU, SUNDBERG, E. Gravennorst, Martin, Lichter Dammers, Drerz, NauGgHton, Koven, BENNETT, KEOWEN, HUNTINGTON DOU weag EE H THE LINKS?) @. OF 19318 BEAN mae Mirena mina Gamma Chapter 1926 IN FACULTATE E.wyn Epwarp MARINER SENIORS ARTHUR Davin BENNETT Gustav Herman Koven DonaLp JAMES NAUGHTON JUNIORS WiLuiaM RamMspELL BRown WILLIAM JOHN DAMMERS Rosert Mitton Dirrz GEORGE BERNARD GRUPE JUSTIN FERDINAND HayEs GEORGE STRONG HUNTINGTON Rospert Trurorp KEOwEN Epwarp BERNARD SUNDBERG SOPHOMORES Rosert BALLANTYNE MARTIN GEORGE JOHN ORAVETZ FRESHMEN RicHarp CHARLES CORCORAN EVERETT GEORGE GRAVENHORST GEORGE CALVIN GREEN GORDON PFARRE GRAVENHORST Martin Gustave LANGENAU, JR. ARTHUR SINCLAIR LICHTER = ‘oO Dy ‘eae RN ses ANON Df THE LINK, Recognized Fraternities at Stevens GAMMA OF THETA XI Ruo or Detta Tau DELTA SicMaA OF Bera THeta Pi ALPHA XI OF Cut Psi Mu or Cut Put Iora or Put SigMA Kappa GAMMA DELTA OF SigMa Nu Tuetra or Pri Lamspa Put GamMaA ALPHA OF THETA UpstLon OMEGA GAMMA OF ALPHA KAPPA Pi a ee ry i Z é i Ty I —ePe Acknowledgments The Linx Board of 1931 wishes to thank the following kind friends whose help in publishing this volume was indispensable: Miss Hawkins for suggestions and advice. Miss Abbott, who supplied the very necessary athletic statistics. Christian Witteveld for his art contributions. Assistant Dean John Charles Wegle for his aid and counsel. The Stute for various courtesies. Mrs. Conley for assistance in typing. The Alumni Secretary for literary contributions. Various men in the fraternity houses, for individual write-ups they submitted. Our advertisers, for their ads, without which it would be impossible to maintain the high standard of quality set by former Links. In acknowledging, we trust that there have been no omissions. How- ever, if there are any whom we have forgotten to mention, we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks and sincere appreciation. |) Seco Pre JEN AD IS SC TOY, A ID)AY IARI TER RS Page Page PX EUR UE OCU LOs.6 1 1G: ari ae oan en ee 18 SACCI Se arate ee be Pate A'S Sea Sm | 15 Baker-Jones-Hausauer, Inc........ 3 Kenttele OH ssetg 00 sate een 12 Breinig Brothers, Inc.............13 Kohinoor Pencil Co., Ine.......... 7 IDL OOKes Drothersaa ee ee 5 Koppers Seaboard Coke Co... ..... 7 BurhorniGo.. © Alfred... .. 11 Kovernsc Drow ine lay O2 nee eel PS TIGR LS TOGR aN Meer ees ek 2 (Cele Codn Waleed wine. eis Geosar Mirbiie Work: @seies. 14 lat kane Rule: Come lea sna seme io ortis We VVire CO Lic paemyees snes Merrick Scale Mfg. Co............ i Crescent Printing Co.............14 iM eversslLl Otel eae an ween d 11 Guillen) arness) aes ei Oey, aoe 16 Molloy Co., The David J......... 17 NMurphygincs.) eee eee 13 Ditchelastry, hope ee ee eee | 4, Dy kesslcumber Coss 6. samen e- 1% Nashtingineeris) CO ees 8 Bee er) heal le a Postpone LcCords ine eee ee 9 ear kote: seer pe ws ant 17 Refractory and Engineering Corp... 8 First Nat’] Bank of Hoboken, The. . 11 Schelling Hardware Co............ 14 PAR One So rece, epee oreny ae 11 —‘ Singleton, D.J.................., 16 Stevens Barber Shop.............10 Garraway Go. Lhe jee. 4. eee eb Stevenselnsieotel cheese eo 6 General Electric Vapor Lamp Co.. .15 Stevens Preparatory School........ 11 Sussex Merchants Nat. Bank, The 16 Liazeltine, Cory ees een LS PilkeNicholastoced rae hee 16 ra Ons at Beer al? Hoboken Land and Improv. Co. . .10 Wagner Goze. inc. Geos haw aes 16 LHiGtel@NStore apae et ree a Phe 4 Whiter VietaliVitor Comm.) soe 5 ‘““THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FUEL? BURNS BROS. QO Deliveries Throughout NEW YORK NEW JERSEY NEW ENGLAND Main Office—Northern New Jersey 901 Bergen Avenue JERSEY CITY Telephone, Journal Square 2 -5000 Edgewater Office Englewood Office Telephone, Cliffside 6-3450 Telephone, Englewood 3-5030 Central Office 50 Church Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone, Cortlandt 7-8500 Burns Coal Burns Wele 2NCIavle VAs UEIN| IE OUP AINE UDB VAVIE + + + A YEARBOOK is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and patient, persistent effort. The staff of THE Linx have accepted a real responsibility, and under the leader- ship of the Editor, Mr. Lawrence C. Gordon, and the Business Manager, Mr. John J. Klein, they have produced a book of which they may well be proud. We feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded, will join us in congratulating them. In our humble capacity as pub- lishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the production of this book. Perhaps we have in a small way caught some of the enthusiasm displayed by the staff itself, for in our hands the pro- duction of a yearbook becomes a very personal matter. We are justly proud of the con- fidence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the staff and school which sponsor it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff of Stevens Institute of Technology through successive years. BGR ONESZ HAUSAUER. INc. Atta eee CVACRIRAO alias Si Da ab UE EAT, O70 oN 3 Ye. TRIEMee SS eOeUs ASREE ‘Come over the Riven! When studies pall a bit and a change of scene is indi- cated, you must come over to the Astor. Delightful to dine — to dance, perhaps — to enjoy the thoughtfulness of Astor service — and afterwards, to sleep serenely in the comfortable perfection of an Astor guest-room! Five Distinctive Restaurants FRED A. MUSCHENHEIM alll rm ESTABLISHED 1818 SELOTHINGA?D ) Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport lllustrations of Luggage Sent on Request BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH ; COLLAPSIBLE = TUBES AND SPRINKLER TOPS WHITE METAL MFG. CO. 1012 GRAND STREET HOBOKEN,N.J. Or © BROOKS BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHS for ADVERTISERS Tip-ons Post-Cards Letter Enclosures Salesmen’s Photographs Photographic Enlargements Any Size .. . Any Quantity. Real Photographs at prices that allow wide distribution. The GARRAWAY CO. RUTHERFORD, N. J. TOWN and COUNTRY The STEVENS CAMPUS at Castle Point lies near the center of a great metropolitan area in which live ten million people, and in which are concentrated unequalled industrial, commercial, and financial resources. It is an appropriate home for a college of engineering. At the Engineering Camp in Northern New Jersey, Stevens Insti- tute of Technology has developed for summer use a tract of land three hundred and seventy acres in extent within which there is a natural lake of thirty acres. Here members of the Freshman class spend six weeks in the summer and acquire a practical knowledge of surveying. In the summer of 1931 two new experiments will be made at Camp. An Economic Conference for Alumni will be held from August 29th toSeptember 7th, andtothis are invited graduates of the college who wish to extend their knowledge of the economic elements in the en- gineer’s work. From August 15th to August 29th boys who are inter- ested in engineering, or think they are interested, will be given an introduction to engineering and expert vocational advice. Persons interested in either camp session should address inquiries to the President's Office. STEVENS INSTITUTE oF TECHNOLOGY Campus Camp CASTLE POINT JOHNSONBURG-BLAIRSTOWN HOBOKEN, N. J. WARREN CO.,N. J. for. Econonpy:. oppens opens Pee AY A)i) Coxe One Tramed Service Men Assure. These Results 1. More heat. 2. Quick heat. 3. Steady, long-lasting heat. 4. No smoke or soot. Smooth 5. Only 14 as much ashy waste. Uniform 6. Good results in any good furnace. Dependable 7. Trained service ... free. 8. Costs less per ton. 9. You use fewer tons per year. A “Koh-I-Noor” KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE Co. is always true to its degree mark. KEARNY, N. J. Never varies. F Telephones Peary ey ef, Journal Square 2-6020 “FROM THE GROUND � Comeyor WV erghtometer RADIO’S BEST WIRE for Manufacturer and Jobber “Made ly Engineers for Engineers” CORNISH WIRE COMPANY 30 CHURCH STREET INGE Wer yoO Rok Gsletay The Weightometer weighs and records the weight of all material while in transit over a belt, bucket, or pan conveyor ACCURACY 99% GUARANTEED Merrick Scale Mfg. Co. PASSAIC, N. J. John Cook, 11, Pres. W. F. Osler, Jr., 14, Vice-Pres. J. ©: Stagg; “11, Treas. J. E. Hoffman, ’14, Sec. STAMINA... for steady running Qa and sturdily constructed, the Nash Hytor Vacuum Pump will give years of trouble-free serv- ice. The Hytor has only a single mov- ing part. This is the rotor which revolves without contact in the casing. There are no rubbing sur- faces. No pistons, valves, or other wearing parts to require frequent adjustment and replacement. Nash Hytor pene Pumps are furnished in capacities up to and The only attention a Hytor ever ceeding 5000 cubi t of air per m t ; . : x ; . cubler feet OF ash ber, Min at CAG nc hk eaeminy requires is occasional lubrication. exc Write for descriptive bulletins a S iM CO } THE NASH ENGINEERING CO. (5 VACUUM PUMPS AND OMPRESSORS 102 Wilson Road So. Norwalk, Conn. HIGH TEMPERATURE REFRACTORY CEMENTS RW E Engineers are prepared to furnish special Makers of refractory cements for practically every type of R E MOLDIT service as well as many standardized cements of MOLDIT-A proven quality and performance. We will appre- HEARTH CEMENT ciate your inquiries for the cements we regularly fr apa pris manufacture or for special cements required to OEP eGty PULP ee fulfill unusual conditions. Also STIC-TITE — unusual heat anes Ask for our bulletins on cements cement for all purposes. for your service requirements. Refractory Engineering Corporation 50 CuurRcCH STREET, NEw YorK, N. Y. WAREHOUSE STOCKS IN BOSTON PITTSBURGH NORFOLK BALTIMORE CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA VIEW FROM THE CAMPUS OF STEVENS INSTITUTE SHOWING CHRYSLER BUILDING — EMPIRE STATE BUILDING — METROPOLITAN TOWER STRUCTURAL STEEL FURNISHED and ERECTED by -ost-AND-M°Corp- - INCORPORATED - -STRUCTURES- - ONE HUNDREDANDONE - PARK AVENUE- 2 N-Y - ROBERT CG eose Vice-President STEVENS, 98 ANDREW J. POST President STEVENS, ’92 L. ABBETT POST Asst. Secretary STEVENS, '18 HOBOKEN LAND and IMPROVEMENT Gee O2aVib PA Ave N Pees Factories - Prers Apartment Houses - Residences Vacant Land - Waterfront 1 NEWARK STREET Hopoxken, N. J. TELEPHONE: HOBOKEN 3-8900 Stevens Barber Shop FRANK PELUSO 10 ESTABLISHED 1857 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Capital : : : : % 500,000.00 Surplus - 2 = - ee 1,200,000.00 Deposits - - - - 14,500,000.00 Resources = - “ 17,250 ,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults Interest Paid on Deposits Trust Department Acts as Executor, Trustee, Etc. OUT EG ERS H. Otto Wittpenn, - President Carl M. Bernegau - Vice-President Wm.H.DeVeer - - Cashier Henry A.Gaede - Vice-President Wm. Muller, Jr. - Asst. Cashier Herman Goelz - Vice-President Fred T. C. Bartels, Jr., Trust Officer MEYERS HOTEL dP Re PIL ANID NE OLWeN, at Hie W Onn iD Oly, Hi Rea Banquets and Dinners High Grade Corner of Hudson and Third Streets HOBOKEN, N. J. Meats, Provisions and Near the U. S. Lines, North German Lloyd Sea Food . Hamburg-American, Holland-American and Scandinavian-American S.S. Piers TELEPHONE 3-1022 © 804 WASHINGTON S?. Telephones, Hoboken 3-1729, 3-1730, 3-3090 STEVENS PREPARATORY SCHOOL Sixth Street at Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. C. ALFRED BURHORN COMPANY REALTORS EsTaABLISHED 28 YEARS Reallbctaterandelncurance Prepares boys for all colleges, especially for Stevens Institute, Massachusetts In- stitute, Cornell, Lehigh, Princeton, Yale, and all leading scientific institutions. For catalog or information, apply to Expert Appraisals 1 NEWARK STREET Hopokxen, N. J. Telephone, Hoboken 3-2141 B. F. CARTER, Head Master 11 K E Surveying Hquipment Drawing Materials TRANSITS SLIDE RULES LEVELS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MEASURING TAPES DRAWING PAPERS LEVELING RODS DRAFTING ROOM FURNITURE FIELD BOOKS BLUE PRINT PAPERS Are the recognized Standard in all branches of the Engineer- ing Profession. The excellence of their design and construction insures accuracy and reliability under all conditions of use. For accuracy and dependability use K EF Instruments Consult Our Catalogue ... Send for free copy of 1931 Solar Ephemeris KEUFFEL ESSER COMPANY Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes CHICAGO NEW YORK LONG ISLAND CITY SAN FRANCISCO 516-520 South Dearborn St. 127 Fulton St. 248 Jackson Ave. 30-34 Second St. ST. LOUIS 22 EK. 41st St. MONTREAL 817 Locust St. GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORIES 7-9 Notre Dame St.. West HOBOKEN, N. J. es eed Compliments of Truscon Laboratories WATERPROOFINGS BreEINIG Burt” j Paints Varnishes TECHNICAL PAINTS Breinig Brothers CP OREN, 1 NEW a JERSEY 153 East 44th St. New York City VARNISHES -ENAMELS -PAINTS You Can Depend Upon Their Accuracy Fin pie (a Send for Catalog SAGINAW, MICH. NEW YORK CITY aa 7] aaa L.O. KOVEN BROTHER iC IN) CQ ARE 3 Gy TR otk DB) 1D Engineers, Machinists, Welders JJ : le M U R RE H Ve ] ake Sheet Metal Workers VANDERBILT 3-9285-6-7-8-9 ‘ ; Approved Automatic Sprinkler Fabricators of Monel Metal and all a aii: 4 Equipments Non-Corrosive Alloys Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Sand Blast Machines and Equipment Tanks for Any Purpose Riveted Steel Pipe, Special Sheet Steel and Steel Plate Work for the industries Malin OFFICE: 154 OGDEN AVENUE 340 East 44th Street NEW YORK JERSEY CITY, N. J. 13 Capstaff Turbine Works HOBOKEN, N. J. JOB PRINTING, PUBLICATIONS Crescent Printing Co. A. J. FAMETTE, Proprietor Linotype Cylinder Press Job Press Complete Bindery Equipment 403 Bloomfield St. HOBOKEN, N. J. “There is no substitute for experience” Telephone, 3-2153, 3-7337, 3-7336 Schelling Hardware Co. 734 WILLOW AVE. HOBOKEN, N. J. Eventually 6) J. Vow? Paints Why Not Now? Contractors Marine, Factory and Mill Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Dutch Pastry Shop 513 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Compliments of a Mriend GENERAL ELECTRIC VAPOR LAMP COMPANY (Formerly Cooper Hewitt Electric Company) HOBOKEN, N. J. ee AGE LS e« « “OUR FUEL MERCHANT” Telephone, Hoboken 3-8310 COAL—OIL—COKE HAZELTINE CORPORATION LSS EXCHANGE PrLAce, Jersey Ciry, NJ: (Sole Owner of Neutrodyne Patents and Trade-Marks) NEUTRODY NE (Reg. Trade-Mark, U. S. Pat. Office) ee for this trade-mark— N EUTRODYNE. It is your guarantee that the radio receiver to which it is attached embodies the Hazeltine inventions. Only those companies licensed by the Hazeltine Corporation can use this trade-mark. QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE J. J. CULLEN Plumbing, Steam, Factory and Mill Supplies 121-123 GARDEN STREET, HoBoKEn, N. J. Phone, Hoboken 7800-7801 Branch—3775 Hudson Blyd., North Bergen Phone, Palisade 154-155 Telephone, Worth 2-1962 D. J. SINGLETON Golf - Tennis - Baseball (Special discount to Stevens Students) 82 Duane Street New York City Telephones, BArclay 7-8250-82 5 1-8252-8253-8254 GEO. F. WAGNER CO. INCORPORATED Butter, Eqgs Cheese Ib Our Eggs Received Daily from nearby henneries ... . We handle nothing but the best and specialize in sup- plying Hotels, Institutions and Restaurants.... Always have a large supply of 93 score sweet cream butter. 77-79 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK NICHOLAS 8S. HILL, JR. Consulting Engineer Water Supply, Sewage Disposal, Hydraulic Developments, Reports, Investigations, Valuations, Rates, Design, Construc- tion, Operation, Management, Chemical and Biological Laboratories 112 East 19th Street New York City ABANDONED FARMS for SUMMER HOMES Camp Sterens Was Assembled by LOCKWOO REAL ESTATE @ NEWTON, N. J. D Banking .... ....1s Just a human everyday business which benefits largely by courtesy and service. — The friendliness and effici- ent service of this bank can best be appreciated by per- sonal contacts. Won't You Come In and Get Acquainted ? THE SUSSEX AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Newton, N. J. “Good Will By Good Service” 16 DYKES LUMBER COMPANY 702 Clinton St. Hoboken, N. J. Telephone, Hoboken 3-7410 Largest Assortment of Stock in the East DELIVERIES that are DEPENDABLE THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications Everything required for REPAIR and ALTERATION WORK General Offices: 137 West 24th St. New York City Yards and Warehouses: Hoboken Manhattan’ Brooklyn L. I. City THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO Chemical Laboratory Apparatus EK Ig K M A R K E al Chemicals, Drugs and Emergency Supplies Write for further information and visit our J. SCHMITZBERGER, Prop. showrooms at 18th Street and 3rd Avenue. Choice Meats-Fresh Eggs Daily EIMER AMEND Est. 1851 Inc. 1897 Headquarters for Laboratory Apparatus and 401 Washington St., Cor. 4th Street Chemical Reagents : Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone, Hoboken 3-2400 3-2401 J. J. KLEIN, ’32 J. P. VIDOSIC, ’32 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TBE 8, Sh Ie ie PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF TAGE TUDE NVE = BO DY @A ND CAtLAUMUN I Volume XXVIII J. D. KUPPENHEIMER, °32 Managing Editor R. S. LEIGH, ’32 E. B. SUNDBERG, ’32 News Editor Advertising Manager W. J. MILEHAM, °32 R. O. VUILLEUMIER, ’32 Sports Editor Circulation Manager ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. Specializing in School and College Photography Only Equipped for making Photographs of every description for tllustrating COLLEGE ANNUALS Mighly Artistic Workmanship and the Capacity Sor | Prompt and Unequalled Service 131 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Official Photographers for The 1931 Link sf A Me Ree KA xh) ib Relat =5! a gl UA, yay a Ada aE SAS SK) ma ES AN ‘ haben anedd SENDER rey Ani tte ie Se har ie 5 — i Sea é ts pike a aa Ai so i SS Wi. of A A ais 2 Ba. WSS i wi aly 9 Wile apy, 4 ; “Gh May, Sas ga ny ae ee! we aG | pees ey aie Paes a re ya AES Dit PP I alah ye ah 2). ie 5 ai ae % ie sy S eavaeoat ae eres hyo ae: rh tac o ort 2: