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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1932 volume:

Deiat tte? jf} a shui Ses jai A ag Tso, MN | eae taestalNe 3 3 pate fate a Thy ev soieg. AY tan! ‘OF 1932 DU 1 1 Slats SY W Tape (Cleieays CUP AS) Sy Sy) MO) le STEVENS INSTITUTE ee SK ’ TECHNOLOG os . 3 pian ages ea z WIP ee Waa TEDSTER ee NO NECA eens Re Nia i aS EDICATION to LESLIE HERR BACKER loyal friend of the class, diligent worker for Stevens, and inspiring teacher, ever willing to communi- cate his wealth of knowledge to us, we admiringly dedi- cate this volume. | ) OR E W O R D The editors have found it a great pleasure in planning and creating a Link which strives to add to the | standard of a class chronicle, a new standard in artistic treatment; and it is sincerely hoped that men of Stevens will find enough of interest and enjoyment in these pages io make possession of the book worthwhile. A - 7 La Li = Zz O U STEVENS HIGHLIGHTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES H Bc. x AES xX - M E Despite the many centuries behind the story of engineering as we know it today, we cannot help but feel, in the light of modern years, that engineering is still on the threshold of its potentialities. There is more that will be inscribed in the future of engineering than has been set into the records of the past; and in the art theme herein presented we attempt but a few prophetic glimpses into that future of greater achievement. CARNEGIE LABORATORY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ; siesta eak CORSA ES Be TT : d E cen d Z . es SOTERA EE EEO BR ES een - eae Tie pee] - AO eee ee eee ees ACROSS BENEATH THE POINT THE DRIVE [7 2) | 9d n w OD Mechanical Engineering... Ae and more the mechanical engineer is communicating the powers and nuances of human thinking to the precision and intricacies of machinery. With tireless energy he devises and prescribes precise formulas of mechanical construction which look toward un- dreamed-of increases in productivity and the economical concentration of a host of the driving forces which are the children of his imagination. It is reasonable to ex- pect that the not too far distant future will see great power plants, marvels of organization, constructed like the human nervous system me- chanically controlled by one central brain. SER) Bien 5 oe Ys i TD E Seer A oodicd ae §, ite Bo aie ie | : ' i i : Ea 1 E VoEINGS History of Stevens TEVENS Institute of Technology was founded in 1870 by Edwin A. Stevens with the purpose of providing a single broad course in engineering. The original site of the college, as specified in the will of the founder, extended from Hudson to River Streets, between Sixth and Fourth Streets. The college was en- dowed with the sum of six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which one-half million was to be held as a permanent endowment. The first President of Stevens, Dr. Henry Morton, a physician-scientist of na- tional repute, served from the founding of the college until 1902. Dr. Morton originated the degree of mechanical engineer. He contributed liberally to the financial needs of the college in its early days and induced many noted philanthro- pists to assist in the establishment of laboratories and buildings. He was succeeded in 1902 by Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphries, a graduate of the Institute and one of America's foremost gas engineers, who had served as a trustee from 1891. During the twenty-five years before his retirement in 1927 most of the improvements were effected. The athletic field and campus were acquired in 1904. Prior to that the Stevens teams had been forced to use the Hoboken Cricket Grounds at Ninth and Clinton Streets. In 1910 the Castle was purchased. Five years later the gymnasium, a gift of William Hall Walker, was built. In 1917 the Stevens Preparatory School moved to Sixth Street and Park Avenue and its former building was adapted by the college for a recitation hall. Two buildings, erected by the Government during the World War, were purchased by Stevens. They are now the Library and the Electrical Engineering Buildings. Student government has prevailed at Stevens for the last quarter of a century. The honor system was introduced in 1906 and has continued ever since with un- qualified success. Khoda, the honorary senior fraternity, was founded in 1909 as Twenty-one aes eet PIETERS Le alaeea | TeHEE ML Ne a connecting link between the faculty and the student body. This service was taken over five years later by the Student Council, which has since served as a director of undergraduate activities. In 1928 Dr. Harvey Nathaniel Davis was inaugurated as President. Dr. Davis previously occupied the Chair of Mechanical Engineering at Harvard. In 1930 the trustees purchased a large tract of land in Northern New Jersey for use as a summer camp of civil engineering. The terrain, which varies from a rocky plateau to low lying swamp land, is ideal for practical surveying engineering problems. The class of 1933 was the first to enjoy the use of the camp. Six weeks were spent, during the summer of 1930, by the members of the class, performing practical exercises with transit, level and tape. The whole area of the camp was finally surveyed and mapped by the class surveying parties. Recreation plays a large part in the activity of the camp. All the shacks are represented by teams in baseball, basketball, volleyball and horseshoes. At a final farewell dinner, on the last night of camp, the winning shack is awarded a plaque. Another plaque is en- graved with the name of the best all-around camper. In 1929, Princess Henry XXXIII, the widow of the late Anson Wood Burchard, established an endowment fund of three hundred thousand dollars for the De- partment of Electrical Engineering for a professorship in that department. Anson Wood Burchard graduated from Stevens in 1885. He became associated with the Gen- eral Electric Company and served in an executive capacity until his death. Another step toward the development of the broad engineer was the acquisi- tion of a donation of fifty thousand dollars toward the Endowment of the Alexander C. Humphries Chair of Economics of Engineering. William Duane Ennis was ap- pointed to the professorship. Professor Ennis, graduate of Stevens in 1897, was Director of Research of the Technical Advisory Corporation of New York. He has made extensive industrial surveys of the State of Virginia and of several large American cities. One of the innovations introduced by President Davis is the sliding scale plan of tuition. The tuition has been raised from four hundred and eighty to six hundred dollars, and every student is given the chance to win almost all of it back. The Endowment Participation Certificates, as the awards of tuition are called, are awarded on the basis of honor points accumulated by the students both for scholastic achievements and for extra-curricular activities. Each year, at the first mass meet- ing of second term, these awards are made to freshmen and each year, at the first mass meeting of first term, the awards are made to the senior, junior and sophomore classes. The advent of President Davis has seen Stevens placed before the public, to a much greater extent than ever before, as a progressive and illustrious technical school. Prominent speakers address mass meetings; each year during orientation week the freshmen are entertained with talks by noted men of affairs, both in the business and engineering world; engineering camp has been turned into a place of a thousand uses with Economic Conferences, Prep Camps and other affairs held on its grounds; the Humanity Courses have begun to instill the rudiments of a cultural education into our engineers; and in countless other ways the name of Stevens has been promoted to a unique first place in the world of engineering education. Twenty-two [} 19 0«=6osE sd) «E) OA Twenty-three TRHeEMeLE | eNEK | | | ff B SATE Le ee ee ea a ee Te a RL Lh ES FL Ta SN EIT SE rc a ed ge .f ee a a ee eS a SSS sels Be en a a ee Bsr ae 2. Scent Ly = Se Fl elLOTW W. SMITH D. L. SNADER The Stevens Engineering Camp S TEVENS Camp began its first summer auspiciously and was a revelation to many freshmen who had never seen a camp of any sort before. Living in close companionship with their fellow classmates and learning all the little idiosyncra- sies of each other tended to unify the class in thought and action. To Professors Snader and Lott and to Superintendent Smith belongs a great deal of the credit for the outstanding success of the summer camp in its first season. Professor Snader's genial helpful spirit and his willingness to join in any of the games did wonders in promoting a cooperative spirit between the class and its superiors. Professor Lott's forceful, firm and yet gentle hand of administrative control success- fully prevented the freshman from acting on the impulse of too much freshman boisterousness. Mr. Smith's remarkable construction and maintenance of the camp properties and his supervision, under great difficulties, of everything necessary to the camper's comfort were great contributing factors to the camp's success. Summer camp had its origin in the mind of President Davis, who thought that the civil engineering training given in the curriculum was insufficient for the develop- ment of a broadened engineer. As many other colleges in the country had used training camps in surveying with considerable success, he went about procuring a suitable tract of land for Stevens. Many sites were considered but the selection of an entirely suitable territory was very difficult. It was necessary that the camp ground be of a suitable terrain and include a mountainous section, some wooded country, low land, a lake, and be sufficiently close to the college. The ground had to be in a healthy, dry section and had to have an abundance of good drinking water. I+ was likewise almost as essential that there be ground available for athletic fields, for fairly large buildings, and that there be ample swimming facilities for one hundred and fifty freshmen. These essentials ruled out many of the areas at first considered. Finally a tract was selected which seemed to fulfill all the necessary conditions. It was near Johnsonburg, N. J., and included hills, forest, flatlands, and lake within its boundaries. This acreage was pur chased and upon it were constructed buildings suitable for the efficient operation of the camp. They included a large administration building con- Twenty-four taining classrooms and drafting rooms as well as a supply store, a large mess building able to accommodate more than two hundred people with the large Muschen- heim-Boettger memorial kitchen affixed to one end, several taculty buildings, more than a dozen student shacks, accommodating twelve men each, and suitable sanitary conveniences. The camp management was under the direct control of Professor Lott and in- cluded in its scope feeding the campers, maintaining discipline and exercising all judicial and executive powers over the freshmen. The work in civil engineering was carried out under the supervision of Professor Snader and included elementary and slightly advanced work in most of the branches of surveying. The recreational activities at camp were during the first year supervised by Mr. Misar of the Physical Training Department. They included tournaments among the various shacks in a variety of sports, including baseball, basketball, volleyball, swimming and horseshoes. Each shack formed teams in these sports and the contests were spirited and hard fought. Several swimming meets and a watermelon-water- polo contest added enormously to the zest of camp life. Each shack was allowed a weekly sortie in the neighboring towns at night, which helped to break up the monotony of daily routine. Those who left camp without permission were penalized severely, either with kitchen police or with some other form of manual labor. Student affairs were placed in the hands of the Camp Council, under the super- vision of the administration. This was a body composed of the officers of the class and one representative from each shack. I+ held meetings weekly. The three camp executives attended all meetings. One of the greatest student activities was the publishing of the weekly camp paper, the TranSIT which contained all the news and gossip about camp. The paper varied from seven to seventeen pages and was printed in editions of from one hundred to two hundred and fifty copies by a hard working student board. The paper was a great success and was sold out every issue. The price was five cents per copy. There was also a student squad of lifeguards which patrolled the swimming area and thus made swimming safe for even the novice. The daily program of the camp was a very full one. I+ started at six-thirty in the morning with reveille. Breakfast was at seven and surveying started shortly after- wards at eight and continued until noon. Lunch took place from twelve to one in the mess hall, after which surveying was scheduled until four o'clock. At four-thirty PTY IT Ta ee ee i ie Twenty-five ae ey a = pra — . = RR ee ics ‘i ita 69 ORE I I the afternoon swim took its place on the program and was followed by dinner in the mess hall at five-thirty. From six-thirty to eight-thirty the scheduled athletic contests took place. This constituted quite a busy day, but experience proved that it was not too much. The surveying work consisted of very varied and interesting tasks. One of them was for a party of three men to carry a level from a benchmark at a railroad sta- tion on the side of a young mountain to another benchmark at the edge of the camp lake several miles away. Another was to completely survey and map a peaked road running near the camp. Other tasks were to chain, pace and take the distance by stadia between two points. The final two or three weeks of camp were spent by each party on the complete map- ping of a large traverse covering a wide area of a dozen or more acres. This was plotted in detail by each member of each party with the limits of area and all eccen- tricities of the terrain located and marked for elevation. Classroom work was held at intervals on the computation work and other paper work involved in surveying and occasional test surveying problems were assigned for grading. Each group of two or three four-man surveying parties was in charge of a squad- leader instructor who assigned the work to be done and made sure that the parties followed the correct procedure. There was also an instructor placed in charge of Twenty-six each three or four groups who was a rather experienced surveyor and who instructed the group leaders in their duties. The in- structors, of course, were directly under the power of Professor Snader. This pro- vided a very efficient and workmanlike system for the management of the civil engineering work. Every man was assigned to a drafting table in the Administration Building where the computing and map- ping incidental to surveying were done. Since all the work was necessarily out of doors and under a warm sun, it was very pleasant and was enjoyed by all, almost without exception. Roaming over the fields carrying a transit or a level tilted over one shoulder fitted very well with most freshmen's idea of an engineer's existence. From the very first the men at camp seemed to enter into the spirit of the game and intringements of discipline were rare indeed. The sports schedule was followed out rigorously and there was very little time available for anything but the events listed on the normal day's program. On Sundays there was always a game of base- ball scheduled in the series between the freshmen and the instructors and squad- leaders. All the inter-shack games were scored on a basis of ten points for the game to be split proportionally between the opposing teams. The swimming meets counted forty points. The final play-offs between the shacks winning in each group of six shacks were attended by the entire Twenty-seven | fi ) ] bA ABST he ee Ge ee ee Ue ee EN Pee fhe We ee pS A nf ON ane ne a6 meee ee Lee ba | etna 114 «18 OE i is camp and, trom the applause generated, were heartily approved. The TranSIT, the weekly student paper, was really one of the most outstanding contributions to camp life. I+ very neatly summarized all the events taking place around camp and did its best to promote the finest spirit of friendliness and co- operation in the camp. Containing cartoons, jokes and news about everyone and everything, it was a never-failing reminder of the students’ interest in everything about the engineering session. One of the interesting features of the camp life was the guest speakers who occasionally spoke to the freshmen about current topics both in the outside world and at camp. Every week or two some well-known man would be brought to the camp and would talk to the men after dinner. Among these were Dr. Darlington of New York and Professor Howell of Princeton. The camp store in the Administration Building was much patronized and dealt in such articles as candy, crackers, paper, pencils and similar things. The camp library also contained a large number of books of current merit and was widely used by the campers. Provision was also made at the camp store for taking care of all the laundry of the camp every week. The final day of camp featured the wind-up of the game schedules and a big swimming meet followed by a glorious big banquet at which numerous prominent alumni and other guests were present. A gala dinner was served and the tables were tastefully decorated with a TranSIT containing the menu of the dinner and a summary of all the events of camp placed at each table. A freshman toastmaster took charge of the affair and introduced each of the prominent speakers. Ba EEOC Res 3 Twenty-eight = PRESIDENT H. N. DAVIS DEAN F. DeR. FURMAN Twenty-nine The Administration VICEPINESIDIENTT Je (CRIEESIE REGISTRAR J. C. WEGLE ir Ij—_—sd$} ROB itl Is The Trustees of the Stevens Institute of Technology OFFICERS Walter “Kidde” 22) acciettcget tenet ea ica nee aioe ol) eee eee Chairman Franklin MceKirkoride. seect.cn ete ener sy ten een eee ere eee ee Ist Vice-Chairman Edward «West nststan. cartes bees nh cee ee 2nd Vice-Chairman James Creese™ zx. u2cosnccteraiiueieeh ee eten Cenc eee ee Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John Aspinwall oMsEege MAA dipeae et acct cence gna ncs cae eee ae Newburgh, N. Y. James Greese, LittB, «MA etc: fre. cotees dacs eee en a Hoboken, N. J. Harvey JN� Davis, Ph. DA LL.D: SSG: D 2. iene eee eee ere Hoboken, N. J. George, Gibbs M.E.) ED rccreseeenr eee oer eee ee neon New York City Arthur Gi -GlascoweJV.Es E Des Sc Dee tee oee ee eee eee London, England Harold E. Griswold, M.E., Alumni Representative..........0cccccccece Morristown, N, J. DavidSs JacObuse Mie ED eye crete ee ee ee Montclair, N. J. Walter Kidde, MM: Eiz eect h te reece el eee ee Montclair, N. J. Franklin Bs KirkbridestAcBtn.ada tees cate neste ee eee cee ne New York City Alten Se Miller, Mi Eee ecen canteens nce ee, sR cet ee Princeton, N. J. Frederick A. Muschenheim, M.E.................00 Pere eR eer ba oth New York City Robert: Ge Posty Ms Exdaeante velit cient ot oe oa ne oe een eee Englewood, N. J. Herbert V. W. Scott, M.E., Alumni Representative..........ccccccccetees Paterson, N. J. Edwin Ai Stévets hii avi. Erte eee ere ees etn ee Hoboken, N. J. William:E: SeStrong, ME geet cee. catte ete) oe ee New York City Albert .-Gi Wall sBoAs IM Ae ey 0G ay oe eee ee ee Jersey City, N. J. Edward Weston LISDe Ses ocemetetceoee Montclair, N. J. Mrse HesOtto: Witt pennines sec cer iin, aeons ee Hoboken, N. J. Richard A. Wolff, M.E., Alumni Representative.......0.0.00ccccccceceeesee New York City Thirty Pe FACULTY--:: i pam t | SS a IS RE EEE I TE I IE LL a a et Le Se eee a = — ei. 14 TS EE RII Department of Mathematics Charles: Otto “Gtinther=M: Eee Professor =N; TBII; M.E., Stevens, 1900; Member: American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; The Society of American Military Engineers; The Army Ordnance As- sociation; Société Astronomiqua de France; National Geographic Society; Columbia Yacht Club; Army and Navy Club of America; National Rifle Association of America; Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States; The National Security League, Inc., Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Permanent Member of Council; Association of Mathematics Teachers of New Jersey; Lieut.-Colonel, Ordnance Department, Army of the United States. Lewis� Elmer Armstrong) Ph B...jcccse-se- acest en eee Assistant Professor Ph.B., Yale University, 1906. William Ernest Fred: Apputin,-E. E.coMVi7 2 01 ener eee eee Assistant Professor E.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1918; M.A. Columbia, 1930. Department of Economics of Engineering William Duane Ennis, M.E.....Alexander Crombie Humphreys Professor of Economics of Engineering. M.E., Stevens, 1897; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; National Municipal League; American Management Association; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science. George Winchester Barnwell, B.S., M.A.....Assistant Professor ATQ; XT; B.S. in E.E., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1909; B.S. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1926. Francis Faulkner Campbell, B.S., M.B.A...... cece. Instructor B.S., Haverford, 1926; M.B.A., Harvard, 1931. Frankslnomass Detwilens. bs: bee aacstesmeene wa een ee Instructor E.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1929. Thirty-two Department of Electrical Engineering Frank Clifford Stockwell, A.B., $.B....Anson Wood Burchard, Professor of Electrical Engineering. ®BK; A.B., Bates, 1905; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1907; Member: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: National Electric Light Association; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Herbert Christopher Roters, M.E., S.M.....Assistant Professor M.E., Stevens, 1923; S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Jonme-ndrewsDouglasab:oy b.9e in E.eave.Ea'MiGe) soe eee Instructor BS., Spring Hill College, 1914; B.S. in E.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1917; E.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1918; M.S., lowa State College, 1930. ler aymne Oni Chey Ober MBE auzent rn haat on Oy Reen Pace ue. ae Instructor M.E., Stevens, 1930. Department of Physics CNG MOOG CAD tb? Ri. Leen eee ete ere te Nl td Cay hee en My Professor BOIL, ==; 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 Association of Physics Teachers; New York Microscopical Society. Waldemar Matthaeus Stempel, A.B., A.M............... Assistant Professor. ==; A.B. Indiana University, 1905; A.M., University of Illinois, 1906. inaiivacnarleceLrankm biome seen eee Assistant Professor B.S., Cooper Union Institute, 1917. ROOc im OMCSnIVICL eaiipmlV Exe in esne nine eee Instructor ATA; ITAE; M.E., Stevens, 1931. Thirty-three SN EET TN ETS NE IO ROTA RPET T jap na tans ENE SA sree ry paaraere ie ie near oo | TRHeC OL NB Department of Machine Design Franklin DeRonde Furman, M.E.....Dean of Stevens Institute of Technology and Professor of Machine Design. 6Z; TBU; ITM; M.E., Stevens, 1893; Member: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education; Eastern Association of Colege Deans and Advisers of Men. William Reeder Halliday, M.E.......... Associate Professor M. E., Stevens, 1903. Samuel Hoffman Lott, M.E.....Associate Protessor and Camp Executive. = N: M.E., Stevens, 1903. John Charles Wegle, M.E.....Assistant Professor; Registrar and Assistant Dean of Stevens Institute of Technology. 2 N: M.E., Stevens, 1918. Kenneth, Emil Lofgrerty” B.S. ct lots cs ecco tg osc nae a ene Instructor B.S., Cooper Union Institute, 1930. Walter Henry? Burton; MiB. 5222 cce cates aoe ee een ee ae ee ee Instructor 0; M.E., Stevens, 1931. Walter Fried. MiB ssciccsccce ccuceetntced occ das eee eee Instructor ONE; M.E., Stevens, 1931. Williams Frederick ’Subr: (ME sea eee Instructor ATA; M.E., Stevens, 1931. Department of Shop Practice AlfredsSequine Kinsey.ns.gerts ae ee ee Professor Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Secret edgie net eee Superintendent of Shops Thirty-four ORF ie | OSE 2 Department of Mechanical Engineering Harvey Nathaniel Davis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Se.D....... President of Stevens Institute of Technology and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. A@; TBIT; @BK; = Z; A.B., Brown University, 1901; A.M., Har- vard University, 1903; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1906; LL.D., Rutgers University, 1928; Sc.D., Brown University, 1928; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Physical Society; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Frank- lin Institute; Member: American Mathematical Society; Washing- ton Academy of Sciences; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (V.P., 1930). Eugene Hector Fezandié, B.S., M.E. .......Assistant Professor WT; B.S., Columbia, 1917; M.E., Columbia, 1922. ROSE Mm nIC inv mNCONaN abo weer eats Lavi Re ee anal as Ge aoe Assistant Protessor TBI; B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1922. Kenneth Seymour Moorhead Davidson, B.S......cccccccccccccececececeeeeee. Assistant Professor ATA; OT: B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919. SMU CMACKCKm VV. CINCE RIN tea meyers mele cote Beets ee ce Instructor M.E., Stevens, !930. ROULGMIN OTA TIEN ese emerete orien eye Oy eget cee ete wees tg) Instructor @=kK-. WAKE: M.E., Stevens, 1931. PICCEHBEROAIRO IO CS MEI TE eenmmnetel ce perch ne td a al ee ae Instructor M.E., Stevens, 1931. SO me lov ol mOOlnG a VE meuenercnr eee ee ee Sh ee Instructor IA®-. IAE- M.E., Stevens, 1931. Department of Civil Engineering David'lasnadens Ace GC. Es MiS: M:Ags. ee Professor 2 Z; A.E., 1913; C.E., 1914; M.S., Ohio Northern University, 1918; M.A., Columbia, 1926; Member: American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Indiana Society of Architects; American Association of Engineers. NicholassErankstrigiolan Wea s)a85.eick ae Instructor M.E., Stevens, 1925. Thirty-five i — a ata en SM CPLA TT er ae SUERTE Sor eee LJ = Rete [ag oer pr A r % Aas. Department of Chemistry Francis Jones Pond, B.S.; A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D........ Professor and Director of the Morton Memorial Laboratory of Chemistry. =X; PK; TBH; B. S., Pennsylvania State College. 1892; A.M., Ph.D., University of Gottingen, Germany, 1896; Sc.D., Stevens, 1929; Member: American Chemical Society; Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science. Veshe: tlerr Backer. Ee eee Associate Professor M.E., Stevens, 1909. David Dinkelsdiacoptise MiE= Sc.D. e so ere eee Assistant Professor TBII; M.E., Stevens, 1921; Sc.D., Mass. Tech., 1930. Altred ? Bornemann,. M:Es° Die Ing. een oe Assistant Professor BO; M.E., Stevens, 1927; Dr. Ing., University of Dresden, Germany, 1930. Ernstt [heodora™ Kranck: © B.Sig., ssc eeroterns eee eee ee Instructor OT; B.S., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1928. Arthur -Olaf «Perssons® ME s.sisccscccltc- cect th ieee a meee a Instructor = N:; M.E., Stevens, 1930. Department of Mechanics Louts: Adolshe: Martin, Jr: M.E AtMie eee nen Professor TBU; M.E., Stevens, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1903; Fellow: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Richard Francis Deimel, B.S., M.A............ Associate Professor B.S., College of the City of New York, 1902; M.A., Columbia, 1903. Gustav George Freygang, M.E., A.M.....Associate Professor TBI; WAE; M.E., Stevens, 1909; A.M., Columbia, 1913. Thirty-six | Cid lR) ) WA Department of Humanities Arthur James Weston, B.A., A.M.......000000--. Chairman of the Department. OT; ILAE; B.A., Lehigh, 1904; A.M., Yale, 1905; Member: Mod- ern Language Association; Eastern Conference Teachers of Public Speaking; Visiting Professor, New York University Summer School, i93ile George Martin Weimar, A.B., A.M., Ph.D............. Associate Professor. OX; PBK; ITM; A. B., University of Rochester, 1904; A.M., New York University, 1910; Ph.D., New York University, 1920. DOUnmRr es CVMLIC MA Creu sat ire Oe eeu ee ee Assistant Professor A.B., Yale, 1920; A.M., Harvard, 1925. mIOGOlcmburniss lever Deore Alsatian tee. em euree. 2 ot Assistant Professor AZ ®; B.S., College of City of New York, 1923; A.M., Columbia, 1926. NewellkOrmsocesVasone A-boeA .Man ue. ee oe Assistant Professor A.B., Brown, 1927; A.M., Harvard, 1930. WielLetay ainlyKeubinghatles.A.gu Awe Pi.D.e pent eenteseaect a0 een eek: Lecturer B.A., Beloit College, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1907; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908. [7 GUNREP SHV STSCI WAC eB see rte chat ann nk metas | eanet ae Ron See ie See me A Lecturer A.B., Yale, 1917. Oliver VO nme alle At DeVere ak Pea kG 8d) re ta us Instructor A.B., University of Rochester; M.A., Columbia University. Department of Physical Education Jot Aes) WEMis, BSE ee ee ee Director AXP; B.S., Columbia, 1905; Member: College Directors’ Society; Camp Directors’ Society. UOC alneGict itty te atin dees ae a, chase cute, Instructor Brant lanl iSare Ds peste al een er ime ue tae. Instructor B.P.E., Springfield College, 1928. a Thirty-seven | TRHOE LE LENE Librarian Enid May Hawkins Certificate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science; Member: American Library Association; Special Libraries Association; New York Special Libraries Association; New York Library Club; Story Tellers’ Club of Brooklyn. Research Staff in Psychology Johnson O'Connor, A.Bat Ac ieee eee ee Director A.B., Harvard, 1913; A.M., Harvard, 1914. CarretieLawrence Bergen; A.B cM ee eee ee Assistant Director A.B., Columbia, 1926; A.M., Columbia, 1928. Research Staff in Smoke Abatement Elliott Howland Whitlock, M.E. 0.0... Research Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Stevens Institute of Te chnology, 1890. Arthurs Cecil SternjeM a Exes cutee ites ee ee ee Assistant IA; HAE; M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1930. Departmental Assistants Louis: BECkKers ses. cca th de ive cas ee ee The Museum sampel Slingerland) geyacso twat ite. eee eee Electrical Engineering William henry’ Umstead fie ..2.t, uae ee ee ee er Shop Practice William Dexhéimer® dastecsesssss.tcsorsigiace eee ene Shop Practice Alpbonse:Charles: Brilla tit 0a2scce cctv sate near ene Shop Practice Eugene: Pahtid Sancta teat ce yh i Shop Practice Mortimer is: Roberts a camer oct ee een ee Mechanical Engineering Epnest Beckers isk: sss canine yd ii al ear ee ee Mechanical Engineering Charles.E2 MeCruddén’iet tens. ciunayinonnuee ee ee, eee Physics Thirty-eight e | i ' t 5 ' r | fe) 13 BE bk) 3 és | E a Seren | The Graduate School HE Stevens Graduate School was first formed in 1930 in recognition of the desire of many Stevens graduates to further their technical education. It is open both to graduates of Stevens and to graduates of any other recognized engineering school and it is not necessary to be a candidate for a degree in order to enroll. An approved thesis is one of the requirements for a Master's Degree. The work for the thesis must be carried on in that field of engineering in which the candi- date elects to take the major part of his graduate courses. To be eligible for the Master's Degree, the candidate, in addition to the preparation of an approved thesis, must have satisfactorily completed courses having a total credit value of eighteen units. The credits are computed on the basis of one unit for each class- room or laboratory period per week per term. Thirty-five different subjects are available for study, of which a number are senior year electives. Courses are offered in the various divisions of mechanics by Professor Deimel and Professor Freygang. Higher mathematics are taught by Pro- fessors Armstrong and Appuhn. Professor Hodge and Professor Frank offer ad- vanced courses in physics. Industrial, advanced organic and physical chemistry are taught by Dr. Pond, Protessor Backer and Dr. Jacobus. Professors Roters and Stack- well offer studies in electrical networks and filters, advanced circuit analysis, design of electromagnetic devices, vacuum tubes and communication engineering. Ad- vanced thermodynamics, internal combustion engines and ship and airplane design are taught by President Davis and Professors Fezandié and Davidson. Analysis of steel and concrete structures is taught by Professor Snader. Several courses in economics are offered by Professor Ennis, Professor Barnwell and Mr. Campbell. Professor Gunther gives a course in ballistics. The Committee on Graduate Instruction is made up of Professor Stockwell, Chairman; Dr. Pond and Professor Deimel. Thirty-nine | Re ist 14061 dl I DAVID C. JOHNSON The Alumni Association OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Davide@s Johnsons “Ob xi.g certian ee President ES Wa Robinsonies 7 5s coke ceed yond enna hele lst Vice-President F, Tg Gatisepnt9) Secee ecco'a oes hss ve eee ee Re 2nd Vice-President Wesley Ter Harrison: 28. ext e oye eos etree eee epee Secretary Gustav 7G: Frevgand,: OP gee: cece ta ee ee Treasurer DIRECTORS FOR 1931-1933 D. S. Brown, '18 VE Aukverra 2a Jee aedges: 23 EF. Paulsen. 21 DIRECTORS FOR 1930-1932 J. C. Bainbridge, || | L. Ruprecht, '94 W. Paulson, '04 . M. Whiteleaf, '00 ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE OR. HAE BOARDS Gra USTEES Or STEVENSAINS (LUTE OR MECCING Bee x HES Griswold, 93 (tori 934) HoV Wo Scott 1 Stor | oaa! R. A. Wolff, '14 (to 1932) TRUSTEES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R. C. Aldrich, '99 E. H. Paulsen, '21 David C. Johnson, '06 HOVE Scotteens R. A. Wolff, 14 Forty | OREM | BOM SEZ The Alumni Association N the last three years the organization of the Alumni Association has taken place under an entirely new policy and a policy followed by the Alumni Associations of many of our foremost colleges and universities. The Alumni Fund is sup- ported entirely by voluntary contributions of entirely optional amounts to the fund trom Stevens Alumni. This is expected to have two direct results: first, to increase the variety of alumni activity and the alumni's interest in various forms of Stevens activity and second, to give a good deal of financial aid to the college. To attain the first result the following means to that end are being employed: first, Alumni Day, the grand yearly celebration, is to be financed entirely by the Alumni Association without class assessments or taxes of any description; second, the INDICATOR is sent out to all alumni without any subscription being asked, whether the alumni are fund subscribers or not: third, fund subscribers may obtain without extra cost a book of Athletic Association tickets admitting them free to all the games and may also obtain a subscription to the STUTE: fourth, the alumni are welcome to all the services of the Employment Bureau in the Alumni Office. To succeed to the second result outlined the Institute is to receive a cash gift, depending on the success of the Alumni Fund, to be applied in any manner what- soever as the President sees fit. Undergraduate activities such as the STUTE and the Athletic Association have already, upon occasion, been financially supported. The success of the Employment Bureau, although only two years old, has been tremendous, relatively speaking, for the percentage of last year's graduates obtain- ing jobs was a good deal higher than that in any other college of en gineering in the country. A large number of influential contacts have been made with engineer- ing corporations which hire large numbers of men and considerable assistance to the alumni has resulted. The service has also been extended to the undergraduates and now the entire employment facilities of the college are lodged within the Alumni Office. Service to the undergraduates in the past few years has been considerable. The idea of sending an INDICATOR containing all the college and alumni news to every alumnus whether he pays into the Alumni Fund or not is an excellent method of forcing every alumnus to realize that he should have a strong interest in his old college and that he has certain duties and obligations to live up-to. The financing of Alumni Day entirely by the Alumni Fund should be a factor in inducing more men to come back for the celebration and meet again their classmates of years gone by. By sending tickets to all the games and copies of all the STUTE'S to those alumni who have been contributors to the Alumni Fund, alumni interest in undergraduate activities is sure to be stimulated and beneficial results to Stevens must inevitably result. The whole policy of the Alumni Association thus outlined by the Executive Com- mittee of the Alumni Association is to unite the alumni of Stevens and thus, as a result, to support the college. Forty-one | TRHeE eee | NC WESLEY T. HARRISON Stevens Indicator a HE INDICATOR, first published in 1876, is the official publication of the Alumni of Stevens Institute of Technology and is a very strong force in uniting undergraduate and alumni spirit. It is published ten times a year and is edited by Wesley T. Harrison, the secretary of the Alumni Association. Its purpose is to keep the alumni well informed of events at Stevens and in the outside engineering world. Mr. Harrison is assisted in its publication by the Alumni News Editor, H. Watson Tietze. A personal touch is added to the publication by the inclusion of an Alumni News section which keeps the alumni informed of the doings of their former school fel- lows. Scientific articles written mostly by Stevens men prove both helpful and edu- cational. Discussions of modern trends in engineering, of the relation of economics to engineering and of personalities in engineering, are some of the things that are treated in a lively and interesting fashion in the pages of the INDICATOR. Important addresses of President Davis were reported in the various issues during the year. The Prep Camp was described and intelligently discussed in one of the early issues, while the Economic Conference at Johnsonburg, sponsored by Stevens, was the subject of a lengthy article which did much to arouse alumni interest in the big part that Stevens is playing in the affairs of the industrial world. The dedication of the Lieb Memorial was the subject of another article. Forty-two Chemical Engineering... ake probe of the chemical engineer is rapidly reaching new depths of scientific ex- ploration. The elements which have heretofore been known in simpler combinations are rapidly revealing new potentialities in the field of or- ganic chemistry. Newer and greater com- binations of elements are being introduced into the vital aspects of life, both human and otherwise. Fertilizers will be developed that will expedite crops and make them more fruitful. New fuel refinements must eventually speed up transporta- tion. Perhaps before long we shall see the mails rocketed across the country by explosives in a tew short hours. eat te oy ay iam wert Ae | Aa) E} i Sa Deeg eee Bi POR EWBL � The Fifty-Ninth Annual Commencement Exercises JUNEZOna O31 HE William Hall Walker gymnasium again was host to the trustees, alumni and other friends of Stevens who gathered there on the morning of June 6, 1931, to witness the fifty-ninth annual commencement. No more perfect day could have been chosen to wish the graduating class the same modicum of success that had pursued them during their college career. At ten-thirty in the morning the academic procession left Recitation Hall and ushered by the members of the junior class proceeded to the gymnasium. The pro- cession was unusually colorful due to the red trencher hats worn by the trustees and the blue uniforms of the Navy men. The Navy men were members of the first class to graduate from the new Graduate School. The program was opened by an invocation by the Venerable Malcolm Shipley, Archdeacon of Jersey City. The salutatory address was then delivered by Donald M. Berges of the graduating class. President Davis next announced the winners of the undergraduate awards and of the newly established Frank Louis Sevenoak prize which was awarded to the senior groups presenting the two best reports on experi- mental work done in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Forty-seven Awards Mails TARWESINEY WRIZAE First © Priz@scisccducesssecstceeservocsctus tote ttn eeesde eRe ee ee nee ee Richard Crosby Davis, Honorable Mentions i.cciccce eck Hee EE Edward S. W. Kowalski, THE ALFRED MARSHALL MAYER PRIZE First ePriZeses ducscdeessosesacevenctaealw cee che ts Apeacn eo Skat ae re eee ee ee Howard Wilson Emmons, SaCond = Prize scccoccetlecsecderok ese eR ee eee eee ae ee Edwin Blauvelt Cave, 1 Helmuth William Braendel, Albert Robert Stadler, THE HOMER RANSOM HIGLEY PRIZE First = Prize cov sss: SScsccececy eck ose ee ne a Howard Wilson Emmons, Honorable: Mentionssa cet. ctv.secven hc asaeregee ees eee vane Edward Charles Zeiger, THE WILLIAM A. MACY PRIZE Edward Herman Reichard, '33 THE FRANK LOUIS SEVENOAK PRIZE f Arthur David Bennett, L Walter Henry Burton, James Adams, Jr., Alexander Aro, 32 632 633 '33 533 '33 33 33 31 31 3 Bi Harold Frederick Behrens, '31 | Clarence August Carlson, ‘31 THE HOBOKEN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS Frank Mascarich, '35 John George Mladinov, ‘35 Walter Joseph Tulka, THE BACON SCHOLARSHIPS Kenneth James Berrian, '35 Alfred Schwartz, Forty-eight ‘35 3S | OR- ame | BOM Sm 2 Board of Trustees, conterred the Degree of Mechanical Engineer on seventy-four members of the graduating class and the Degree of Master of Science on George A. Guerdon, Stevens, '25, Frank S. Lentini, Stevens, '30, and Lieutenants Stephen K. Hall, Harry Keller, Jr., and Ratcliffe C. Welles of the United States Naval Academy. President Davis then introduced the candidates for honorary degrees. Karl Taylor Compton, President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, received the Degree of Doctor of Science. Roydon Vincent Wright, President of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, received the Degree of Doctor of Engineering. Irving Edwin Moultrop, Chief Engineer of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, received the Degree of Mechanical Engineer, and Raloh Hazlitt Upson, Stevens, ‘10, and designer of the first successful all-metal airship, the ZMC-2, re- ceived the Degree of Aeronautical Engineer. Mr. Compton, as the principal speaker, then presented the Commencement Address which stressed the social importance of engineering and demonstrated rather strikingly that the natural sciences are the creators of the social sciences and that engineering stands at the root of social improvement. At the conclusion of Mr. Compton's speech, William H. McLean delivered the valedictory address. In it he illustrated the importance of a college education in this world of organized knowledge. The program was brought to a close with the benediction by the Venerable Malcolm A. Shipley. Then the trustees, faculty and recipients of the degrees proceeded to the north end of the athletic field where pictures were taken. One of the prettiest parts of the program was the dedication of the Richard Stevens Tennis Courts. Mr. R. C. Post of the Board of Trustees presented Presi- dent Davis with an enlarged replica of the actual key. The Commencement Program was ended with an exhibition match between Richard Stevens, Jr., son of the Richard Stevens for whom the courts were named, and Clarence Steinkamp, captain of tennis. F boar of tu the awarding of the prizes, Mr. Walter Kidde, Chairman of the Forty-nine Le ee ee ae ee he ST ee ee a ae a oe ee ne cg es | betta PRISE A The Twenty-Third Annual Alumni Day JUNE O@iv3 UNE 6th was not only the twenty-third annual Alumni Day, but also the fiftieth birthday of President Harvey N. Davis. The unreliable weather man turned out one of his most perfect days, and warm winds and sunny skies favored the celebration. The program of events was opened by the dedication of the Richard Stevens Tennis Courts, situated on the side of Castle Point, overlooking the Hudson. Mr. Richard Stevens, Jr., son of that member of the Stevens family for whom the courts were named, played an exhibition game on the new courts with Clarence Steinkamp, former captain of tennis. The alumni meeting was held in the gymnasium. After the meeting, the mem- bers trouped out onto the athletic field to wat ch the demonstration of the autogyro. Pilot Soule made several landings and flights to prove the versatility of his craft. Following the exhibition of the autogyro, the Glider Club of Stevens continued the program with a trial flight in the glider built by its members. The alumni parade, with all its pomp and ceremony, was led by B. F. de Hart of the Class of '87 as Grand Marshal. Capped and gowned, the Class of ‘31 marched at the head of the parade, followed by the ''Old Guard, and the classes up to 1891. The remaining classes brought up the rear and presented a very unique series of stunts. A large group of spectators, gathered from far and near, awaited the events with anticipation. Alumni, and the parents and friends of the new class which had Fifty OnF MN | ROMSE? received degrees only that morning, were kept in high spirits by the laugh-provoking antics of the merrymakers. First prize for the best stunt was awarded to the class of '91 who arrived in hansom cabs reminiscent of ''the good old days.'' Fred Muschenheim was especially noteworthy for the high spirited horses that drew his carriage. Attired in red blazers, grey ties and white flannels, the members of the Class of 1921 celebrated the class’ tenth birthday in a jovial mood! Their costumes with their vivid colors were a bright spot in the parade. The class received second prize in the stunt group. Having just arrived from camp in pantomime, the lads from '06 paraded barefooted in pajamas. A large percentage of the members turned out for the event, and the class received the prize for the best costuming. Furthering the idea of Camp,'' 1923 went through the routine work at Johnsonburg by running imaginary transit lines all of three feet, leveling road beds, and imitating all the motions of the would-be surveyor. A diminutive red Austin decked in gala array symbolized the fifth birthday of the Class of 1926. “Old Man Smoke took a severe beating from the anti- pollution men of 1928, who appeared on the scene with an Erie locomotive, a corps of inspectors and smoke abatement paraphernalia. The baby of them all, the infant Class of 1930, added the contemporary touch by dramatizing the Bread Line, to which one member came clad in a barrel. Castle Point presented a popular meeting place for the old ''grads'' and ac- quaintances, following the President's reception. In the evening the attendance at the dinner-dance was rather disappointing, but a later dance in the gymnasium gathered the alumni. And so another Alumni Day passed—pleasant times recalling fond memories. a Fifty-one I ¥ t I end ME eli OLA we eS ATE k A wera The wel | ao ec Ae id yw Ans Sem ST Me a SES SSE GEE CAE ore ewes Se: eee $n Ser ae SEKI, SAIS rng rode tenet ; Some pipe NEY een ae tte cn + er awe? peas a am oe =e sew yy PS Ph asa Bannan cb et Se geen a SR a wee a net ONT: = atoeretnasces: NS OTERO A8 e NR enE SSR RAIA bn ST LOS om eet eee | NS Calculus Cremation N the wild frenzy of supplementary term abandon the sophomores gathered to de- molish, destroy and definitely disintegrate the HORROR OF CALCULUS. The stage was set, the torture fires were ready, men were mad with hate and passion —the death knell had sounded. From the hills and the hollows, from mansions and hovels, from classes and foul resorts of degraded college men they streamed in fury. They nominated a judge and jury and the trial was on, the trial of which the only verdict would be death and cremation. Clerk—Oyeh! Oyeh! Oyeh! The Crowd (in tury)—Oyeh! Judge—Order, order, ORDER. We must have order! This is the highest court of sophomore justice and from it there is no appeal. Bring on the cruel wretch—the Demon Charlie Calculus. The Crowd—Bring him on, bring him on so we can see him die! The Demon (gnashing his teeth)—Arf! Arf! Judge—Have you ever, did you ever, will you ever The Crowd—Could he ever Judge—Integrate? The Crowd (angrily)}—We were thinking of something else! Judge—Humph—grmph. And now, before we pass sentence—how many worthy members of the Class of 1933 have you condemned unjustly? Quick, answer! The Demon (in terror}—Integral log sine E to the X infinite transcendental cardiod Archimedan spiral The Crowd (in horror)—He gibbers. The Humanities Department—Excellent gibbering too. Jury—We have reached the only verdict possible. Judge (falling off bench)—Not yet, we have more prisoners. Fifty-two RE cabo as eee one. bas as Ee pear Seah ais Bee vaeb Ete aliates hee f) ia 4698 ©) EF) Clerk (picking him up)—Whooznex? Judge—That great big southern gentleman. The Crowd (a mad chant}—My barnie lies over the ocean. My barnie lies ovah the sea. Judge—lIt is an essential feature of this trial that silence be maintained. In- deed it is. SHUT UP. And now, if you have anything to say for yourself don't bother. The Southerner—Ah say, ah doan think youse all doin me justice. Ah have been vehy economical in mah treatment of youah class. Jury—He puns, the funster. Take him away. The Crowd—Budget him in four pieces and cut down his overhead. Clerk (picking up Judge's five dollar cigar)—Pants down. Meyer step forward, The Crowd—Nyahhh! Judge—You're a playboy? Pants down—lI don't spend all my time playing. Jury—He's guilty. They're all guilty. GUILTY AS HELL!!! The Crowd (solemnly)—GUILTY AS HELL. Thus ended the solemn trial and began the death march through Hoboken led by Judge and Demon which culminated in casting the Calculus Horror on the moun- tain-high impregnated pyre. Thus in glorious triumph ended our sophomore year. Fifty-three FA SST EE NTT LILA, AE Pa as Ae Pl Gal eee a QTR el A ASS Le ed eS yr oe at ee ENE Ve BEmeeLe | ee J. O'CONNOR W. V. D. BINGHAM The Prep Camp a J AUGUST lS atoe2 2 aml HE Stevens preparatory school camp was the outcome of an attempt by Presi- | ee Davis to determine the aptitude of various high school juniors for engineer- ing work. This attempt was made during the two weeks of the camp for preparatory school men by lecturing to them on the various phases of engineering, its difficulty and its interest, by giving them a taste of practical engineering along the lines of simple surveying and use of a transit, and by subjecting them to a series of psychological tests administered and interpreted by experts. The lecturers were a distinguished group, including professors from five different colleges, and graduates of ten or eleven other colleges, and their subjects covered a wide range of engineering activities, including even such subjects as manutactur- ing, air transportation and architecture. The field work was of great value by giving a solid background of purposeful activity that made lectures, games and sleep into equally welcome relaxations. On the psychological side nineteen tests were given to each boy, including Johnson O'Connor's aptitude tests, the lowa scientific aptitude tests, the O'Rourke Mechanical Aptitude test, one form of the Otis test and the Strong Interest Blank. The results were interpreted to each boy and to his parents in the light of the in- timate impressions of the various squad leaders who lived with their boys twenty- four hours a day, and of the revealing personal letters that had been previously received from parents and headmasters. Advice was freely given, but it was stressed that the final decisions should be made, not by the camp authorities, not even by the parents, but by the boys themselves. The boys’ reactions to these tests were so generally cordial that many of them, on their own initiative, took a number of other tests that were not being used with the group as a whole. By the end of the two weeks nearly half the boys had taken as many as 33 different tests to satisfy their own curiosity about themselves. The campers were given ample opportunity to indulge in all sorts of outdoor sports and games supervised by members of the college Department of Physical Education. The lake was at their disposal at certain specified periods during the day and every boy was strongly encouraged to swim or to learn to swim. So successful was the camp period that it was definitely decided to continue it the following year. Fifty-four ) | fe) [oso Oe) 2) A j } RALPH H. RICHARDS WILLIAM D. ENNIS GEORGE W. BARNWELL The Economic Conference August 29—-September 7 AST summer witnessed the inauguration of the Economic Conference for Engi- neers, held at Camp Stevens. It was a ten-day session of graduate engineers from a great number of the leading colleges in the country. The daily program included lectures in the morning by Ralph H. Richards of Columbia’ and by William D. Ennis and George W. Barnwell of Stevens. In the afternoon nothing was definitely scheduled, but opportunity was provided for recreation in the form of playing a variety of sports. The evening was devoted to a round-table discussion of business problems. In the mornings, from eight to ten, Mr. Richards dealt with the principles and practices of corporation finance, touching on a different phase of the subject every day. His topics included forms of business organization, instruments of finance, financial operating policy, earning and dividend policies, marketing of securities, and reorganization procedure. From ten to twelve, Professors Ennis and Barnwell spoke on the engineering approach to corporation finance, considering the subjects of the growth of money from a fixed deposit or from periodical payments, capital re- turns on bonds and stocks, depreciation as a factor in cost and as a factor in value, analysis of statements and offerings of securities, and the working out of a reor- ganization program. The evening discussions were chairmaned by President Davis and had as a gen- eral subject, the study of depression in business. Various interesting and important speakers in the world of finance contributed each evening and their lectures were followed generally by open discussion. The general purpose of the camp is to supplement the rather meagre training in economics and business which engineering graduates, especially those of five and ten years ago, were given in the course of their engineering training. The camp was held, in 1931, under the joint auspices of the Alumni Association of Stevens Insti- tute and the Engineering Alumni of Columbia University. Twenty colleges and uni- versities, however, were represented by men who attended the sessions either the whole ten days or some part of them. The average attendance at the morning lectures was about 35 and at the evening discussions, about 55. Twenty-two men took the complete course and spent their full time there. The conference was not a financial success and was never expected to be, the operating deficit amounting to almost two thousand dollars which was partly bal- anced by a subsidy of fitteen hundred dollars from the Carnegie Corporation through the agency of the American Association for Adult Education. Fifty-five PS Se ie CaS ee ee er oe eT ee TE TE ER SETA EEA TRIES — ete TORS ae what wifes | ee yay Fu See gi:li13 0 IS GF il is WILLIAM S. BARSTOW SAMUEL INSULL The Lieb Memorial Library UNIQUE collection of books and papers relative to the life of the world- A famous artist and engineer, Leonardo da Vinci, was presented on March 22, Thomas A. Edison's birthday, to Stevens Institute of Technology. It was ex- hibited in rooms specially constructed as a repository for them and as a memorial to the late John W. Lieb, an early associate of Mr. Edison, and a pioneer in elec- trical development here and abroad. The Leonardo da Vinci collection was assem- bled by Mr. Lieb and was presented to the college by Mr. Samuel Insull, well-known Chicago financier. The beautiful memorial rooms in which the collection was placed were provided by a fund given to the college by Mr. William S. Barstow, President of the Association of Edison Pioneers. Several alumni of the college, friends of Mr. Lieb, joined with Mr. Barstow in equipping the rooms. The collection, for completeness from the scholar's point of view, is believed to be unrivaled in this country, as it brings together in one place reproduction of all the known Vinciana documents preserved in various libraries in Europe, especially in Milan and in Paris and in the Windsor Castle collection in England. The Lieb collection of Vinciana and the Lieb Memorial Rooms were officially presented to the college in an academic ceremony, which opened with a procession of the faculty and the members of the Board of Trustees, in caps and gowns, from the Administration Building to the Memorial Rooms of the Library. The procession also included several guests among whom were Mrs. Edison and Roy V. Wright, President Fifty-six ORF Ree | ao of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. After the doors to the Memorial were unlocked by Charles L. Edgar of Boston, brother-in-law of Mr. Barstow, who was unable to be present, the procession filed inside where the presentation took place. Standing in front of a portrait of Mr. Lieb, Mr. Edgar, on behalf of Mr. Bar- stow, presented the memorial to the Institute. Walter Kidde, President of the Board of Trustees, replied; Mr. Insull presented the collection itself to the Institute, Mr. Kidde again replied and then President Davis accepted the collection for Stevens. In accepting the collection and the Memorial Rooms for the college, President Davis spoke of them as an appropriate symbol of the proper balance of technical and humanistic interests in the education of engineers. He said that while Leonardo is best known to the public as one of the great painters of the Renaissance, and most commonly as the creator of the enigmatic Mona Lisa, it is not generally realized that he was the greatest engineer of his time, distinguished alike as a sculptor, an architect, a botanist, an anatomist, and a military engineer serving as Inspector-General of the armies of Duke Valentine. Through the Lieb collection now at Stevens, light is thrown on the many-sided character of his interest in art and in science. In fac- simile of his own script are included, for instance, his studies of artificial flight, with sketches revealing the anatomical structure of birds and his designs of flying ma- chines, aeroplane and helicopeters. In his notebook Leonardo wrote from right to left so that to the inexperienced eye they are readable only with the aid of a mirror. The Lieb library of 1,176 items includes a complete collection of the Leonardo manu- scripts in facsimile together with most of the authoritative works on Leonardo in English, French, German or Italian. Fifty-seven | FE] A 25 Et a Let lar te hea ara Nhe Ee Deegan, Montalvo, Brown Gould, Meyer, Bissinger, Vassas, Evesson Junior Promenade Committee FRED LEWIS BISSINGER, Chairman JOSEPH EDWARD BRISTER ERNEST HAMILTON BROWN JAMES JOSEPH DEEGAN BENJAMIN EVESSON, JR. GEORGE DOUGLAS GOULD ROBERT CHARLES MEYER EDWIN JAMES MONTALVO WILLIAM VASSAS Fifty einyhit f oe a oe Junior Promenade HE Class of 1933, in accordance with all its traditions of originality and pioneer- ing, held the best, biggest, smoothest, finest Junior Promenade that has ever been held on or off the Stevens campus. It was the first junior ball that has ever been held away from the Castle and the gymnasium and the inade- quate campus equipment. The largest or- chestra played for the longest time, in the largest ballroom, on the best floor, in the nicest surroundings at any Stevens Junior Prom. Paul Tremaine's celebrated orchestra, straight from Broadway, played until four o'clock in the morning for more than eighty couples dancing in ecstasy on the polished hardwood surface of the massive grand hall of the Union Club of Hoboken. Beautiful glistening bracelets with the college seal graven on their faces were dis- tributed to the representatives of beauty who danced in delight over the shimmering floor. The program was made up in an original design of black and silver and carried on a fair lady's arm, gave an old world, program dance touch to the charming affair. Refreshments were served by the official caterer to the Union Club in a spacious dining alcove off the ball- room. It was a beautiful dance and a thing of tre- mendous vitality and life to watch. The shin- ing slippers of more than four score beautiful women twinkled over the dance floor plus luisant'’ of Northern New Jersey. Their con- sorts pirouetting patent leather pumps patted rapidly alongside their feminine substitutes as partners whirled madly together to the haunt- ing, fascinating, lilting, charming rhythm of the waltz. It was almost golden dawn when the last pair of excited happy revelers left the dance for the silent sanctuary of their homés. Fifty-nine ORF | 1) Eb i ag LIS) (PRO I Is | —— Prep Night APR ee heals) i for the benefit of prepmen from the various high schools and prep schools in the | , vicinity of Stevens Institute was begun in a very unique manner. In the after- ; noon when the prepmen arrived, they were treated to an exhibition of flying by the Stevens Glider Club. More than half a dozen flights were made by various members of the club and alf of them were successful. The lower field was used to take off from, and heavy elastic shock cords were used to give the glider sufficient speed to enable it to leave the ground. Although the flights were of necessity of short dura- tion due to the smallness of the field, they nevertheless proved to be tremendously | instructive and interesting to the visitors. After the flying was over the prepmen went to the auditorium where President Davis gave them an official welcome to the College. President Davis touched on various topics during his speech, including the Stevens reputation for hard work, ; the origin and the workings of the Honor System, and the Sliding Scale tuition. He concluded his remarks with the assertion that the very best training for the compli- cated life of the twentieth century was an engineering education. Stanley A. Olpp, president of the Student Council, welcomed the visitors on behalf of the undergraduate organizations at the college and gave a short résumé of all the activities including the various teams and their records, the publications, clubs, the Academic Theatre and the honor societies. The next feature of the program was a motion picture entitled ''Stevens Life, presented and prepared by Director John A. Davis, head of the department of Phy- sical Education. The film was a comprehensive view of life at the College from the shops and laboratories through the library and the various buildings, to the gymnasium and the athletic fields where the different teams were shown in action. After the motion picture was finished the Physics Department gave its annual demonstration. Dr. Hodge introduced the demonstration of pyrotechnics and elec- trical wizardry with a few well-chosen and somewhat witty words of explanation. The show included tricks of electrical induction, the manufacture of liquid air, and many other interesting and peculiar physical phenomena. When the Physics Department's program was completed, the visitors were taken on a tour of inspection of the College grounds which was terminated at Castle Stevens where the prepmen were guests for dinner. After the dinner the prepmen returned to the auditorium where they listened to Dean Franklin DeRonde Furman who spoke on the benefits of an engineering education. He also spoke of the functions of the Dean's office as an institution of character training and explained the Dean's List and the cut system. The audience was next entertained with Box and Cox,'' a one-act play given by the Play Production Class. The play was well acted and was very well appre- ciated by the visiting prepmen. The final event on the day's program was the Cane Spree Contest held in the gymnasium between the sophomore and freshman classes. There was the customary encounter between the classes on the way to the gymnasium and also the usual rough housing at the gymnasium when the cane sprees began. The matches were hard fought with the sophomores winning all but one of them. Te Annual Prep Night program given by the College and the Student Council Sixty Electrical Engineering... {5 last decade has seen gigantic strides in the development of the electrical forces. The electrical engineer has harnessed the most economical of sources to develop gargantuan flows of power; he has worked thermionic mir- acles; he has plucked the almost mythical sound waves from the ether and has found the way to transmit complete pictures across vast oceans of space. These great accomplishments are but the forerunners of greater accom- plishments. Because of his prowess in developing and perfecting television, you may sit in your own home today and see and hear the great events of contem- porary history. ve re aerennrsitgyate sn astt Met en ng eT eR Se Se Le os. os Beales: she ene BEA Aun yiaiets ag ae ei ie Bare Frets etna cat 28 | BR OG) E} pA Skea, Lowey, Diekmann McAllister, Fraser, Vidosic, Teigeler, Fuhrmann s The Honor Board OFFICERS Jeseialy (api) Mige lester ee Monit eter sina aire aeeery Seren RR ern e nearer Chairman . Brana Deri cUnrinianinmeeccs ter eee eee ee te Meee ey: Ce ge alee Secretary MEMBERS James Henry Fraser, 32 Henry August Diekmann, '34 Warren Frederick Teigeler, '32 William Guthrie Skea, '34 Joseph Paul Vidosic, Jr., ‘32 Frank Charman Stevenson, '34 Frank Albert Fuhrmann, '33 John Boustead, '35 James King, Jr., '33 John Howard Deppeler, '35 t John Reilly Lowey, '33 John Searl, '35 t Malcolm Herman McAllister, '32—Student Council Representative i 1] i gan eRe me Fe s ce : 4 =e x Je y J SS vere : eo cre Sixty-five ; Dietz, Fuller, Emptage, Bissinger, Gattey Vidosic, Klein, Kropp, Spence, Meinhold, Wyckoff, Wilkinson Kent, Gould, Schwab, McAllister, Vassas The Student Council | fe inception of the Student Council, in the year 1912, was the outcome of five years study on the question of student self-government. A committee was elected by the student-body to investigate the feasibility of holding weekly as- semblies for the discussion of student activities. It was recommended that the Honor Board be supplanted by a Board of Representatives of the various activities. The faculty and student-body deemed it wiser, however, to retain the Honor Board and to organize a new body known as the Student Council. The president and vice-president of each class, the managers of the recognized sports, and the leaders in the various student activities, compose the membership of the Council. It is the duty of this organization to decide all questions that may arise in the relationship between the faculty and student-body, and to exercise a guiding hand in the cooperation of the various student enterprises. The Student Council as the most important and powerful of the undergraduate organizations at Stevens, has so strengthened its position in the life of the college that both the faculty and student-body are content to refer all differences to the Council for settlement. Through its service to the student activities, and its traditional justness in the government of the student-body, the Council has proved a decided success. Sixty-six | ORF im BOR Sm 2 The Student Council OFFICERS NV Silom VnliatmoctWap. enue. were eee 0 BG Soe te ae President en mOnreViolinolde ernst eect ae meee oe) no ee Vice-President eer com lO ciel sme OUI CL mete be al Sec pe sys South ony soikes eo esad helen Secretary-Treasurer Prec tarOl Cmte OW ec tietabee lec cuceanctelectntedecluclanec ate Assistant Secretary Melcoimmmimerinanevic Allister ta. ac face ios. .n0tase th... Honor Board Representative MEMBERS VOCOOMmEOUIEWICOSIC MR Cares ee sete ecto, Chairman of the Honor Board NVelera NV illrarmeoChWa bi. at ss.1 cic. lolsc+-scases tcc. President of the Senior Class Malcolm: Herman McAllister:s..0.4c..c.ccccetetceeeee. Vice-President of the Senior Class CeOndemh OUC ace COU Ray crt na ctsts, Soh ce caye ea President of the Junior Class NA louie. WAS SaG. oe aN ga ee Vice-President of the Junior Class Erne stm CLO sO OW er w.suk ee ete l. te sass: President of the Sophomore Class Se Minima Vy CKO Lurene etic he ak ed net Vice-President of the Sophomore Class Denalcmnnoceses DONO nn mr deaule .onceicn hiyca eee President of the Freshman Class SlitrommlOve atte yess these cesahten ccs: Vice-President of the Freshman Class GLCDLVES ONMEIMGINNOI geen a chen ok 4.0 eta. 2 President of the Athletic Association NOmnanm Wy MHaMmsSOne Kenton fx acto taste. cute bt oso Manager of the Lacrosse Team Ue nia Ol Gera OP Oey irate, Panes ct nact ag cave Manager of the Baseball Team Malcolmakienrman = McAMiSter. i). dencc05 sce st)eescs nesees. Manager of the Basketball Team RODCtIVIULCIE DO; 7 miteeereset tin tee SU Bar Manager of the Tennis Team Sohne aniol Kuppenheimer gue. sn.-crssteaance- kM atedakacas cee Manager of the Soccer Team SOD MmUOSCOLR ely eike, comet Po laos ede. Editor-in-Chief of the STUTE BEG Ame Wise DISSINC Si mete 2 es tna ai tnsdelx aw eeoeeten ee Editor-in-Chief of the LINK Johns Daniel) Kuppenheimer® 's...c..0. cee teeeenene ones President of the Dramatic Society PMS DRO ROVE EIMOLAGC ty Mee Mian rs caste ok dash sor drsaeine Manager of the News Bureau Rech val oh OWer Ul lONey ste rash ere se tcc: President of the Stevens Engineering Society Archibald Stewart Wilkinson..........0.0.... SEE President of the Rifle Team 1 Geese ne ee ee Sixty-seven | TRHeE ML | Ne Mass Meetings Stevens has ever had. The number of interesting speakers and the variety of topics on which they spoke succeeded in giving the mass meetings better attend- ance than had ever before been achieved. | HE mass meeting programs during the college year were probably the best On September twenty-first the college was officially opened when President Davis delivered a matriculation address to the freshmen. At the first regular mass meeting of the year, held on the Wednesday of the same week, tuition rebates to the amount of seventeen thousand, three hundred dollars were allotted to the Juniors and Sophomores and it was announced that the honor point system had been re- vised. The following mass meeting featured soccer. Songs and cheers were prac- ticed by the freshmen. On October 5 Coaches Sim and Misar gave a briet résumé of the sports season of 1930-!93!. Films showing the building of the U. S. S. Akron were shown in the following week. Colonel Elliott H. Whitlock, of the class of 1890, Research Professor of Mechanical Engineering in charge of Smoke Abate- ment, pointed out the evils and the expense of smoke in an address on that topic. At the next meeting the winner of an international yacht race gave a lecture, illus- trated with moving pictures, on the trip across the Atlantic of his boat, the ''Dorade. Henry Gaisman, inventor and safety razor magnate, delivered the next address. Mr. Gaisman financed a new course, Economics of Invention at Stevens this year. On December 9, Dan McQuaid, a well-known engineer from Denver, delivered a talk on air conditioning, and stressed its importance in the modern city building. At the first mass meeting of the new term tuition rebates were awarded to the freshmen and R. C. Post representing the Board of Trustees of the college delivered an interesting speech. He announced that the Board of Trustees had shouldered the responsibility of making all future mass meetings a success and that every effort would be extended to secure prominent and well-liked speakers. The first speaker of the second term was Samuel L. Rothafel, better known as Roxy,'' who spoke on the relation of the engineer to the theatrical industry. Mr. Rothafel was followed by Faustin Wirkus, author of The White King of La Gonave. ' Mr. Wikus described his experiences while ruling the Island of La Gonave as King Faustin Il. Ivy L. Lee, adviser of public relations to the Pennsylvania Railroad, to John D. Rockefeller, and to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, spoke on reparations and war debts. Harold M. Anderson of the New York Sun spoke on newspaper work. Professor Charles O. Gunther, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Ordnance Depart- ment of the U. S. Army, spoke on The Identification of Firearms. Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State under Woodrow Wilson, was the next speaker. Alten S. Miller, '88, expert in the gas utility business, delivered an address on utility rate making. Dr. Norman Titus of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Association discussed Hoboken business. Mr. Frank Crilley, holder of the world's record for underwater diving, gave an account of his experiences with the Sir Hubert Wilkins North Pole Expedition. Kurt W. Jappe, '09, talked on the present-day economic conditions. Norman Thomas, recent candidate of the Socialist party for the presidency of the United States, spoke on the relation of the engineer to the current depression. Raymond Leslie Buell also spoke on economic questions and reparations. Sixty-eight tii 1K: : MD Z LL Agee. fa eh ® Ep Soh tig LA, + ' Seventy OnE En | HOnsn?. MALCOLM H. McALLISTER Senior Class OGGICERS Malcom mane WicAllishemens) tee fo gn yds see ce President ‘wAsaltesre NAVA NSY NRT AStGL ANG ov 2h ct ree Vice-President PC MenmD cut eS UNC Det e ee Gt ths ce, ee ek hs oe Secretary JETS PUSIANRY TROIS� fecactae See ee a oe Treasurer OM VM ON CIO Masta 2 ila recused -cidortna nestis-ariieuh Aewtacs. Athletic Representative SoC Come illicihmNy UM Orie be ea mck ete noe dele sg ah aves wtak aden Historian Renee me mOn lacie fume yk aioe | fe cee ee ee Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD James Henry Fraser Warren Frederick Teigeler Joseph Paul Vidosic, Jr. BANQUET COMMITTEE Thomas Bernard Fay, Chairman Frederick Dyre Davis Stephen Frank Roach, Jr. Julius Mathew Minkow Warren Frederick Teigeler Seventy-one | TRHOE MLE eNMK Students of the Senior Class CILNSS: OIF Iz J@ORINGALEREDEARMSITIROIN Gi OMe 0 seein nent ter 575 St. Paul's Avenue, Grantwood, N. J S.E.S. (4); Varsity Show (2), (3), (4); Ciass Numerals, Football (3). WIHERTAMPSIA MES BAS Ieee ste eertrcaretecarie te centre cet en meer te 445 — |4th Street, West New York, N. J. Cane Sprees (I); Cross Country Team (I); S.E.S. (3), (4); Program Committee (4); Commencement Committee (4). SIRINUESIE TIONA AIRIDY TRIE SI RIEIN DS) 5 os-snocconcacsan-cep-ehaspednasena 0 Sagesesesoabe: 1725 East 52nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. S.E.S. (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (4); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Rifle Club (3); Radio Club (3), (4). AEA NIEGETA RIE SB ERRIN SIV EIN Fine LG cae ene eee 390 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Club (3), (4), President (4); Stute (I), (2), (3), (4), Assistant Business Manager (4). ADOUESRIGEHARDIBBIIN DE Raters terete ee eee ee nee ee ee eee 160 Quincy Street, Passaic, N. J. Radio Club (4); Rifle Club (4). WHEIAMsGIEBER TB © el Mee OPN Eire rene ne nee 988 Park Avenue, Woodcliff, N. J. WAIEBERT RAMS DE IE © VAN ieee ee ne ee 20 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2). GEORGE MURRAY BRUINDIGESOUe One een 420 E ast 5th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Clube (Siis SES. (3), Wale JOSERASPATRIEK EB RIG IN © Reacetere essere a ettene ore hetero er 53 Ashwood Avenue, Summit, N. J. CHESTERFARTE URUBURNET I scl eee eee ee eee eee 94 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Link (2), (3), Fraternity Editor (3), Quill 'S ' (3); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Varsity Show (1), (2); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). ROBERT Ol INEG AMP BES airereerrsiee see ener ee ane ree 325 — 29th Street, Woodcliff, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager, Lacrosse, S.A.A. (2); Rifle Club, Manager (4); S.E.S. (3), (4). HARR YS EDMUND™-CARPENTERD Ss “Pit ease re ae ae 841 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. J. Class Numerals, Lacrosse (1), (2), (3), Football (2), (3), Soccer (3), Swimming (2); Lacrosse (2), (3), S.A.A. (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); S.E.S. (4). BENS@INSEMERT@NE@ASW.E Elie ls ©) ee eee eee 90 North 16th Street, East Orange, N. J. Cane Sprees (2); Class Numerals, Football (1), (2), (3), (4), Lacrosse (1), (2), (3), Soccer (2), (4), Swim- ming (I), (2); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3). cH eal SIMO IS) Sl il SCHMUVAO) ce senses srccocesecem sbactscaas. ans auatiniestesses nbuuceseus 729 Fisher Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); S.E.S. (4). WEES EEV@SIIEV ENS @INIG © [EERO 002i ee eee ane 32-52 37th Street, Long Island City, N. Y. RICHARD WINGFIELD COOKE, JR..... ... 573 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Musical Clubs (1), (2); S.E.S. (4); Radio Club, Secretary (4). NAVAL UKOURIN, TDVAIMIMINERS, ZO a ssn sn eare ancyuesaenateconance 145 W. Newell Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); S.E.S. (3); Commencement Day Usher (3); Interfraternity Baseball (2), (3), (4), and Basketball (2), (3). ERAING ISSN VaILEES AVIVA RAR © V s cea Rot D eNom Sie oneLsonimNsss S.E.S. (3), (4); Musical Clubs (3). EREDERT@ KS DARE DAV Same leeb oUl ss CX 7) saan eee eee 171 Renshaw Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (1), (3), Lacrosse (2), (3); S.A.A. Lacrosse (2), (3), Varsity ''S'' (4); Class Banquet Committee (3), (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), Vice- President (4); Gear and Triangle (EAS (Gale Ss E.S. (4). RIGHARDEGROSBYRD AVES ORG C7 ate recy rete ene ee 82 Myrtle Avenue, Dover, N. J. Lacrosse Squad (3); Candidate Assistant Manager, Tennis, S.A.A. (2); Class Numerals, Tennis (3); S.E.S. (4). R@ BER Mas Mille © IN ie Dsl Epa cL een ene 405 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (4), Soccer (1), (2), (3); Junior Varsity ''S'' Soccer (2), (3); Candidate Assistant Manager, Tennis, S.A.A. (2). Assistant Manager, S.A.A. (3), Manager, Varsity ''S'' (4); Commencement Committee (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Council (4); S.E.S. (4). JAMIESSEDNVIIN@ DUTi@ Nig: © U1 eereeree enero eee ee 257 North 6th Street, Newark, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, S.A.A. (2); Class Numerals, Soccer (3), Football (4); Junior- Owe (3): Commencement Committee (4); Dramatic Society, Vice-President (4), Varsity ow 5 Seventy-two | id MEE GHARIESSER EDERICK EBSEN te Xa Wee ie ete eee ee acer eter ercretas 347 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. Tennis Squad (1); Class Numerals, Tennis (1), (2), Basketball (1), (2); Class Banquet Committee (2), (3); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); Honor Board (2) BREDERVGREDIMUINIDS) muh ere ariNi ree tema scence omen tear cotiac es 116 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Numerals, Simyalng (1), (2), Soccer (3), Football (3), (4); Candidate Assistant Manager, Soccer Saati (ANE Stute (WD), (AR Junior-Senior Ball, Chairman (4); Musical Clubs (3). GARISEENIDIERIN GD Rives oe ot arse niet etc mecccoonn ee een anee 462 East 22d Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TOMASE BERNAR DIEEA YaeceeNue ee cen eereteseete es: 28 Mackey Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Cane Sprees (1); Class Numerals, Soccer (4), Swimming (2); Link, Associate Editor (3); Stute, Assignment Editor (4); Class Cheerleader (2), (3); Prep. Night Committee (4 ie Senior Class Banquet Committee, Chairman (4); Musical Clubs (2), (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Cheering Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Press Club (3), (4); Prep. Night Committee (4). RAREIAEBEL@ RDA LIST a eerste eit cree arte on eran awe. cts 515 Seventh Street, West New York, N. J. Class Cheerleader (4). GEORGEMTIEFANYVEEOSTE Rimkus Seen tee etcetera neta 197 Elm Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rifle Club (3), A ); Camera Club (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Stone Mill (2); A.S.M.E. Pageant (Ae Musical Clubs (3); Cheering Team (2), (3); Candidate Assistant Manager, Tennis, S.A.A. (2s RVING SNM RB) MELON AIA, 25 Se iG ee aca pate acct aovagodlace oat carats ceoaqubdoes ncaa snateaeeateDe Branchville, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (4), Soccer (1); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2). JAMES. HENRY FRASER, TBI, Gv, Khoda........c.:....ccscsee0e 466 First Street, Palisades Park, N. J. Class Secretary (1), Treasurer (3), (4); Athletic Council (4); Honor Board (2), (3), (4); Varsity Show (1); Varsity ''S'' Baseball (2)-(3),, Gh: Varsity ' 'S Soccer (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Class Numerals, Football (1), (2), Lacrosse (3), Track (2); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), lreasurer (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4), Vice- President (4); Khoda (3), (4), President (4). CERINTEYS MER Ye EUIMBER Rete eee acc ces ecmsee eres ereeancde ee: _.....202 Newark Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Class Numerals, Lacrosse (1), (2), Tennis (4); Stone Mill, Business Board (3); Prep. Night Committee (3); Student Council (4); Commencement Day Usher (a S.E.S. (3), President (4); Secretary Student Branch A.1.E.E. (3); Chairman (4); Press Club (3), (4); Radio Club, Vice-President (4). Ti OMASHERANIGISHGANIN © Reterrestttie ye tet ein eearecece retreats 906 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Basketball, Class Numerals (1), (2), S.A.A. (3), Varsity ''S (4). [DYOINVNLDY IEIESIWACUIRATET GAINSISOUN foo. sec oc s0c ecb snnconcashesannoneéyarossecsueHs 15 Hamilton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Class Numerals, Soccer (1), (4). Ao SOWEIS | XO) WAKO. 2, o sasecer ene ceack so Baaheocseoudoss-steaedeeree cere R. F. D. No. 2, Totowa Road, Paterson, N. J. Baseball Squad (3). LAWRENCE CRAIG GORDON, X®, AE, GV................. 171 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (2 Ny (eb) iacrosce (1), (2), (3), Junior Varsity ''S'' Lacrosse (1); Link, (1), (2), (3), Editor-in-Chief (3), Quill 'S (3 }; Hold-Over Committee (2); Class Banquet Committee (1), (2); Calculus Cremation Committee (Ae Interfraternity Ball Committee (3 ): Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3); Student Council (3); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4), Pi Delta Epsilon (4). GEORSGESBERNAR DEG RIUIP EaAs Ks Il ay eeeeteeeseeascestseesceere 717 Kinglsand Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Varsity Show (3); Musical Clubs (2), Assistant Manager (3), Leader, Glee Club (ie SABSs (C3) WAMU (QIROIRGTE TRV AMINE cccceocececedeceot-cecchenecpsodecceedaosnotedanrasacaro et 27 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Tennis (3); Baseball (3); Stone Mill Board (2); Glee Club (3); Dramatic Society (2); S.E.S. (3), (4); Candidate Assistant Manager, Baseball, S.A.A. (2). GEORG EEDRAK Es HARRISON i Rig nee errcrtet aero rts rica: 82 Harrison Place, Irvington, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (2), (3) S.E.S. (4). JUSTIN FERDIN AND. HAYES, AKU... ete tee teeeeeees 7615 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cheering Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Stone Mill (1), (2); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Varsity Show (A). (8), (4); Dramatic Society (3), (4); S.E.S. (3), (4). WESTIE TETEINIRA? TRIOTEIMVAINIIN wco-ccosenccon-coocosap-ce-eoccrsbanriaropacosssorerct: 264 Wadsworth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Junior Varsity ''S'' Tennis (1), (2). MINIONS YAIINIS, TENURE TEES), 1 ccoonconconn conesednnunsscsesctoogansascce 413 North Hermitage Avenue, Trenton, N. J. rOuUISsLIGGEm HUNT OX ©, GY, Khodan ct csccnicecrerseesstetonecrns 507 Malvern Road, Akron, Ohio Class Numerals, Baseball (1), (2), (3), Basketball (1), Football (Ui (2)8 (3) A peeacnossen (I) piinack= (3); Basketball, S.A.A. (2), (3), Varsity ''S'' (4); Lacrosse, Varsity ''S'’ (2), (4); Soccer, Varsity ''S (3), (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4); Khoda (4). GEORGE STRONG HUNTINGTON, A Koes settee ts eeneeteneseencene rene Montvale, N. J. S.E.S. (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3); Class Numerals, Football (2), (3), (4). Seventy-three a eee | Ne HERBERT RAYMOND JACOBUS, JR., X ¥ Class Numerals, Lacrosse (2). GEORGESEDWARDIUIAV.C © Xe tee tee eee 17 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Swimming (1), (2), (3), Football (3 soe? Comics Editor (4); Link (3); Pep Night Committee, Chairman (4); Commencement Committee (4); .M.E. Pageant (2); Dramatic Society (4) StESi(4)2 MORRIS WILLIAM JONES 189 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Se rer ees 661 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, N. J. sS Cane Sprees (2); Class Numerals, Baseball (2), Soccer (4); S.E.S. (3), (4); Cheering Team (2), (3), (4). NORMAN WILLIAMSON KENT, ®2 K, TBU, GW... 111 Edwin Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Class Numerals, Swimming (1); Candidate Assistant Manager Lacrosse, S.A.A. (2), Assistant Manager, S.A.A. (3), Manager, Varsity Letter (4); Athletic Council (4); Student Council (4); Hold-Over Committee (3); Glee Club (I), (2), (3); Varsity Show (1), (2), (3), Costume Manager (4); S.E.S. (I), (2), {3} (4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Gear and Triangle (3), (4). ROBERTATILROR DesKEOW ENT AK Te eee cree ree ere 388a Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. S.E.S. (3), (4); Dramatic Society (3), Production Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). JOHNMOSEPRAEKIEEIN EAA TS TIC ASE Seca eee ee 4366 Matilda Avenue, Wakefield, N. Y. Stute (1), (2), (3), (4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Link (2), (3), Business Manager (3); Stone Mill (2), (3), Acting Business Manager (3); Press Club (2); Quill ''S'' (3); Student Council (3), (4): Pep Night Committee (3); Rifle Team, Secretary (2), Manager (3); Radio Club (3); Camera Club (1), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); A.S.M.E. intercollegiate Council Delegate and Chairman; S.E.S. (1), (2), (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer Junior Branch (2); Vice-President (3); Musical Clubs (2), (3 ); Varsity Show (2), (3), (4), Publicity Manager (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3), Secretary (4). EMILE MORGAN KUOEBLEN; © ESIC Vee eee 115 Waverly Street, Jersey City, N. J. Student Council (3); Athletic Caine (3); S.E.S. (3), (4); Stone Mill (1), (2); Glee Club (3); Candidate Assistant Manager, Baseball, SeAAce (ih Assistant Manager, SAGAS Beis Manager, Varsity poe (3); Class Numerals, Baseball (3); Gear and Triangle (3) : EDWARDESITIAINILEY WV en KO WALES Kee eee ee rer eee eee 18 Quincy Street, Passaic, N. J. S.E.S. (3), (4); Radio Club (4); Class Numerals, Baseball (1). CARLEBIERMANEK RIA US Eps © reenter cenit oe er eee 291 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager, Lacrosse, S.A.A. (2); Stone Mill (1), (2), Assistant Circulation Manager (2); Link Board (3); Quill ''S'' (3); Class Banquet Committee (3); Glee Club BSE SCZ) ene PETERSERANK KROL BASS Waa Kod aera cess ce eee ee eee cee 726 South 19th Street, Newark, N. J. Class Numerals, Football (2), (3), Lacrosse (2), Track (2); Varsity ''S'' Baseball (2), (3), (4), Soccer (3), (4); Cane Sprees (2); Tau Beta Pi (4); Gear and Triangle (3), ( 4); Khoda (4). RUPERTMEOULGERS KROPR a Okie ee eee eee 149-34 Tenth Avenue, Whitestone, N. Y. Student Council (4); Athletic Council (4); Dramatic Society (2), (3); Candidate Assistant Manager, Baseball, S.A.A. (2), Assistant Manager, S.A.A. (3), Manager, Varsity ''S'' (4); Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, S.A.A. (2); Class Numerals, Basketball (2), (3), Football (3), Soccer (2); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). JOHN DANIEL KUPPENHEIMER, IA®, TBI, WAE 142 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager, Soccer, S.A.A. (2), Assistant Manager, S.A.A. (3), Manager, Varsity ‘'S'' (4); Class Numerals, Soccer (4); Stute (I), (2), (3), (4), Managing Editor (4); Athletic Council (4); Student Council (4); S.E.S. (I), (2), (3); Varsity Show (2), (3), (4); Dramatic Society (3), (4), President (4); Camera Club, Treasurer (2); Tau Beta Pi (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3), (4), President (4); Alfred Marshall Mayer (Second Prize) in Physics (2); Valedictorian (4). ED WANGAWA IETIE Rss ATID EAN seemaeee setenceccterer ements ete ener etre eee 107 Vine Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Numerals, Baseball (1), (2), (3), Football (3), (4), Soccer (3), (4); Tennis Squad (2), (3), Varsity Squad (4), S.A.A. (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3). ERINES Te SIMUL IEA ININITIN Go RR cerca eee re Florham Park, N. J. Stute (2), (3), Junior Editor (3). TRADING RAG LEA WNL a a aa ee eee eee 403 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Varsity Show (1). RIGHAR DISHIRMAN SEIS Eimer cee een eee renee 1017 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stute (2), (3), (4), News Editor (4); Quill 'S (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); S.E.S. (2), (3), (4), A.S.M.E. Student Convention (4). STANLEYSEON GM AIN Bee ire ce ee at ee eee ee 605 South Boulevard, Spring Lake, N. J ARCHIEMEFOURIE AN eo Resse een yee ie ree ry tne er eee 1 18-30th Street, Woodcliff, N. J. ); Class Numerals, oe (1), (2), (3), Lacrosse (1), Soccer (3); Baseball, S.A.A. (3); Class Treasurer (I Class Banquet Committee (2)F Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3), (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). MALCOLM HERMAN MCALLISTER, BOT, G V, Khoda......439 W. So. Orange Ave., So. Orange, N. J. Class Numerals, Lacrosse (1), (2); Junior Varsity ''S'' Lacrosse (2); Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, S.A.A. (2); Assistant Manager, S.A.A. (3); Manager, Varsity ''S ' (4); Athletic Council (4); Class Vice-President (3); Class President (4); Class Rush Committee (3); Class Banquet Committee, Chairman (2); Hold-Over Committee (3); Pep Night Committee (3), Chairman (4); Student Council (3), (4); Honor Board (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4), President (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), President (4); Khoda (3), (4). Seventy-four — | fe} fa HG ) FE} b4 PHEGDOREMORNEMANVELE Se omea oil ae ee ae 527 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Numerals, Football (3), (4); Varsity ''S'' Soccer (Ha Ge SSIES. EN, (CO) EDVVARDIART OUR GEORGESMARVINNY 2.3.0.0 ee 72 Lincoln Street, Jersey City, N. J. Cane Sprees (1); Class Numerals, Football (4), Soccer (4), Tennis (I), (2), (3): S.A:A. Tennis (3): SEIS (3) (4)e HENRY JOHN MEINHOLD, 9T2, GV, Khoda.....ccccc. 601 Pleasant Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Varsity ''S'' Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity ''S'' Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain Varsity 'S ” Soccer (2) (Bin (4) Class Numerals, Basketball (1), Lacrosse (2), (3), Tennis (3): Athletic Ce (1), (2% (3), (4); Secretary (4); Stevens Athletic Association, President (4); Student Council, Vice-President (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4), Secretary (3); Khoda (4 I Secretary (4). WILLIAM JACOB MILEHAM, 92, TAE, GV, Khoda......... 83 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, N. i Class Numerals, Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Baseball (2), Soccer (3); Candidate Assistant Manag Basketball, Se (2); Candidate Assistant renee Baseball, S.A.A. (2); Stone Mill (I), (2), (3), Acting Editor-in-Chief (3 3) Link (2), (3), Athletic Editor (3); Stute (3 i (4), Sp orts Editor (4); Class Banquet hac mittee (1); Prep Night Committee (4); Varsity Show (1), (2), (Bi). Publicity Siena (je S- ES. Ch (Ale exci’ (3); Khoda (4); Gear and Triangle (3), (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3 ), (4). SITIOS IMVANITTSTHENA (MUTINY, TIT ones or aunneeee 8644 125th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Class Numerals, Baseball (2), (3), Basketball (3), Lacrosse (2), (3), Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4), Football (4); Junior Varsity Lacrosse Squad (1), (3), S.A.A. (3), Varsity Squad (4); Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball: cee pow Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); Commencement Day Usher (3); Varsity ow 4 JVAIMIES) TRHENIR YY IMMUNE, 18546) UO coh scandent nocchpste so sesatbececbantrsenbarmenon 439 Hofnagle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Class Numerals, Baseball (1), Basketball (2), (3), Lacrosse (2), (3), Soccer (3); S.A.A., Baseball (2), Varsity Squad (4). ROBERT SAMUI UID CE pire tee ces. ee Mary ute eee ae eee 856 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Camera Club (3), (4). PAIRIIRIWIR ROVAIRIDIMIGNING IN UUILILANIOY cc cia: seroconcsneennaneuatereennsincenoonsoserececaeanuoesseavene 28 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, N. J. AZINE “UREN TUNWISS: AU NGI ESS), es yas er oe Pee eee te een tn 139 Jefferson Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. EM Om AINTOINIIN EFZ GER OL SIs eo cts ataeccress-setureeadt icine 80 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Class Numerals, Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4), Swimming (1), (3), Football (2), (3), (4), Lacrosse (3), Basketball (4), Track (2), Baseball (3); Soccer Squad (1), (2), Intertraternity Basketball and Baseball: Glee Club (3). MIKCIRV AE, [PTI INIOVEIE, TOON 20) 2 ec adecosanescebelsndescpastedBbcsenaen’eonscaGe 801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Class Numerals, Basketball (1), (3), (4), Soccer (1), (2), Lacrosse (1); Basketball Squad (2); Soccer Squad (2);Calculus Cremation Committee (2), Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3); Glee Club (I). BUARRY? WVIRIIIMINIEY, OSEIOOD), Ce AN ocoscsonsntsnsonociecss 117 Meadow Brook Place, South Orange, N. J. Rifle Club, Vice-President (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2). EWVERIEM, PIERIRY PAIIMVNIMIER, GO 2a Ik, MN IBS I0 Ln cconconsccrocnoo, 196 North 8th Street, East Orange, N. J. A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Varsity Show (3); Class Numerals, Lacrosse (3); Varsity ''S'' Lacrosse (3), (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), Corresponding Secretary (4); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3). FOS Clee CAND ERGRETE RGM estar come ceesu ce eer e erase 286 Walton Road, South Orange, N. J. A.S.M.E, Pageant (2); Musical Clubs (2), (3); Varsity Show (I), (2), (3); Class Numerals, Track (2). MICURTTIMNEIR. PROSITE, AML AD decry coehcenolnatcstcendeecrmmsoeesapesert 470 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Stute (1), (2), (3), (4), Associate Advertising Manager (4); Glee Clubs (2); Varsity Show (1); Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, SAwAs (A)- RICEARDERAGEAIS ot Ni Balt Gwe Khocdamess. se. 321 Howard Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Class Numerals, Baseball (2), (3), Basketball (1), Lacrosse (3), Soccer (4); S.A.A. Basketball (2), Varsity ''S (3), (4); S.A.A. Tennis (2), Varsity ' use (4), Captain (4); Class Vice- President (2); Student Council (2); Prep Night Committee (2); Athletic one (4); Camera Club (3); Tau Beta Pi (4); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (3); Khoda (3 ), (4). ORIVANIDO? SGIRVATIRISR: IRIBIMKOUED), AN, CAVA AN oo scn.caseree aoctonnerenepaesboobe 124 Bruce Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Link (2), (3), Circulation Manager (3); Quill ''S'' (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Glee Club (3); Varsity Show (1), (2); Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3). EDWARD ANDREW RIEMENSCHNEIDER, ON Eh eee 511 39th Street, Union City, N. J. ATAU RENN EWAGONGRIK ER gee Kao BUD a scnrnstevateacts Actions 413 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Lacrosse Squad (1), (2); Stone Mill lil, (Ale Weim UD) (2), (3), Art Editor (3); Dramatic Society (I), (2), (3), (4), Scenery Manager (4); S.E.S. (3), (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), President (4). BEN VAS@ E1@ BPE Ra RIN eyes Ke pee erees ee teaa ms. oe peers hesceeacum, cee 196-07 Hollis Avenue, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Class Numerals, Soccer (4); Commencement Day Committee (4); Glee Club (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2). SHER IENMERANIKEROA GE) Rin Ol C2 ote es ctenchiakepieranucesneteeee 130 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. ls, Baseball (2), (3), Football (2 Pele sse (il) (2) (3)n Soccer, (4). ‘Swimming (yr Pec vecas ig! Dhaest By ap - (3): ae sen (i), (2), (3), Art Editor (3); Quill (3); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Class Banquet, Committee (3), (4). Seventy-five hi HEEL LeNEK ERIGs ARE UIR I R© BIE RIS ec N eee ree ee ee 68 Radcliff Road, Rosebank, S. |., N. Y. Class Numerals, Baseball (3); Soccer (1); Varsity ''S'' Soccer (3), (4); Class Banquet Committee (3). ER NESITIBERAIN, GIS sR VIB ER: Cae ere 409 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ta; SES Ne Assistant Stage Manager (2); Stage Manager and Production Manager, Dramatic Society WALTER WILLIAM SCHWAB, 2 N, TBIL GV, Khoda.......00....... 8909 78th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Class Numerals, Lacrosse (2), Soccer (1); Varsity ''S'' Soccer (2), (3), (4); S.A.A. Lacrosse (2), Varsity ''S (3), (4), Captain (4); Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (3); Class Vice-President (4); Student Council, President (4); Athletic Council (4); S.E.S. (1), (2), President Junior Branch (2); Camera Club (3); Calculus Cremation Committee (2); Gear and Triangle (4); Khoda (4); Tau Beta Pi (4). MAROLD EUGENETSCOFELD Sis Kae ee eee ae 44 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Society (2), (3), Assistant Manager (3); Class Numerals, Lacrosse (2), (3). EDMUND: STARZEC See 8 tetn rect ener ane ame oy ee re ee ene ee 230 Franklin Street, Elizabeth, N. J. S.E.S. (3), (4); Rifle Club (3), (4), Treasurer (4); Class Numerals, Football (4). AN TIELOIN YS SiG REZ. eee teeth rm Mat Re ER Inn eee ere 2351 — 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. StE-Saae EDWARDABERINAR DRS UNI BEI Ge kG DT TZN te Park Ridge, N. J. Class Secretary (4); S.E.S. (3), (4); Stute, (). (2), (3), (4), Advertising Manager (4); Link (I), (2), (3), Advertising Manager (3); Quill ''S (3); S.M.E. Pageant (2); Glee Club (2), (3); Varsity Show (Ne (2), (3), Dramatic Society (4), Business co (4); Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, S.A.A. (2); Class Numerals, Football (4), Soccer (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3), (4). WARRENSEREDERT@CKAIEIS ERER GDC eee ee 194 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Class Vice-President (1); Honor Beara (1), (2), (3), (4); Camera Club (3), (4); Link (I), (2), (3), Photo- draphie editor (3) Ou Se (3)heAcssMie. Pageant (2); Glee Club (1), (2); Gear and Triangle (2), (3), (4); Class Banquet ee (4): AW HELEVA Alera) AAI Sai ATP IB eat) ©) IN ce en re ee 70 Hillyer Street, Orange, N. J. S.E.S. (3), (4); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Class Numerals, Soccer (2), (3), (4); Junior Varsity ''S'' Soccer (2). KO WKS P ING SUNS ee BOR cree ase Reh en eee an an ae 854 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Numerals, Soccer (3); Class Banquet Committee (2), (3); S.E.S. (3), (4). NO@SERA MPA UR VND © SiG ee 3 CTS eee eee ee en 1136 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J. Candidate Assistant Manager, Lacrosse, S.A.A. (2), Class Numerals, Soccer (3), (4); Cross Country Track (1), (2); Cane Sprees (I); Stute ip (2), (3), (4), Business Manager (4); Quill aS a (3)) eam anima Koame(ee (3); Honor Board (1), (2), (3), (4), ea (3), Chairman (4); Dramatic Society (2), (3), (4), Program Manager (4); Musical Clubs (1), (2 ): S.E.S. (1), (2), (3), (4); Prep. Night Committee (4); Student Council (4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3), (4), Treasurer (4). JORNIALFRED, VIIEMORES| Reiter cena Seeree eee are Gente nee ane ee ee ee Lincoln Park, N. J. RAP E@ TW ERS UIE UME Ree SP ess ee Ts 13 eee 86-20 Exeter Road, Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball, S.A.A. (2); Class Numerals, Lacrosse (3); Stute Board (3), (4), Circulation Manager (4); Dramatic Society (2), (3), Assistant Business Manager (3); Varsity Show (2), (3); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); S.E.S. @), (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), (4), Recording Secretary (4). FRAN KGALBER TW ELSE, © UN. Boe ee eee eee eee 29-A Airmont Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. Link (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Glee Club (2), (3); Varsity Show (2), (3); Class Numerals, Lacrosse (1), (2), (3), Soccer (Aya SeACAS Lacrosse (3), Varsity Lacrosse Squad (4). FEO PROUD UW.IN RINE Rae meee tre oe ee ee ree ee 3131 — 94th Street, Jackson Heights, L. |., N. Y SHES. (BNE CH RUST PAIN eV TIT EE Die eee eee ere cee 820 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Stone Mill (2), Assistant Art Editor (2); Varsity Show (2), ( (yp (ahi Tennis AU), (4), (Re sluts Varsity ' 'S'' Lacrosse (2), AWRIEN CG Ea TE MAIN Ne 340 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Stute (1), (2), (3); Junior Editor (3); A.S.M.E. Pageant (2); Varsity Show (1), (2); Intertraternity Council Ele SHES. (C54 Junior Varsity ''S Tennis (1), (2); Class Numerals, Tennis (1), (2), (3). 3); Class Numerals, Basketball (2), (3), Lacrosse ), S.A.A. (3), Varsity Squad (4). GEORGE WILLIAM WUNNER, va ete Oe tae oe 146 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Link (1), (2), (3), Literary Editor Quill 'S (3); Class Banquet Committee (2); Class Historian (2), (ee, (ais Commencement es peed 4 ); Commencement Day Usher (3); Musical Clubs (1), (2), lau Beta Pi (4). LOQUISSEDIMWINIDEIEAG ER ig) Reve N ee ect tone ne ener 38 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. CHARLES MY RON®ZER Ran iiss tee ec caren ee tee Oe ees eee eae Independence, Missouri Ciass |.umerals, Soccer (1), (3); Cane Sprees (2); Calcu us Cremaiion C mmiitee (2); Junior-Senior Ball Committee (3); Inierfraternity Ccuncil (3), (4); Dramatic Sociely (2), (3), (4). Seventy-six ' | OR Fie | eon Sm 2 The Senior Trip | BY A SENIOR FTER hearing of the Senior trip for the past three years we at last found our- selves galloping through the Pennsylvania Terminal looking tor our train, read and eager to embark on the Glorious Adventure. At exactly 8:40 A. M. on that lovely day, November 16, 1931, we pulled out of the station after picking up the last of the class at Newark. Sam counted noses and found we were one too many. He turned out to be a dark, mysterious gent who was promptly christened “Lehigh Valley. We lunched on the train and about 1:30 rolled into Wilkes-Barre. After leav- ing Wilkes-Barre everyone went to bed, except about one hundred lads who started to play games that would make Monte Carlo look like a kindergarten. After a hectic night we finally reached Niagara Falls, breakfasted at the Cataract House and then viewed the water. Half asleep, we were led through the Carborundum Company and then to the mighty Niagara Power Station. That afternoon we arrived at the Dorrance Colliery, where we were shown through the breaker and then, equipped with mining lamps, were lowered 525 feet below the surface to a vein of shining anthracite. After washing up we returned to the Hotel Sterling, where a big dinner was annihilated to the accompaniment of some light opera and then some bold spirits started a parade down Main Street. The Gods of Chance were kind that evening, for when the train pulled out everyone wes aboard. Leaving Niagara on the N. Y. C. we dashed cross country to Cleveland and packed our grips at the Hotel Auditorium. Wednesday, November 18, found motor buses at the hotel entrance. We were conveyed to the White Auto Plant and thence to the Pitney Glass Works. After a thorough inspection we left for General Electric's lamp research headquarters at Nela Park. After lunching as guests of the G. E. Co. we were shown about the various laboratories. About three p. m. we left and traveled over to the Great Lakes Aircraft Corporation, where a group of Navy Bombers were in the process of construction. Thursday, November |19.—By bus to the Penn station and then to dear ole Akron. On our arrival at Akron we were shown through the Goodyear rubber plant. The most impressive sight there was the machinery which was lying idle. After lunch the class journeyed to the Zeppelin dock where the U. S. S. Akron was fabricated. The dock, reputed to be the largest structure in the world (in point of volume), was indeed impressive. After having dinner on the train we arrived in Pittsburgh at 7:45. The bags were thrown into the Hotel Fort Pitt and we all dashed for the Academy Burlesque. On Friday, November 20, the Colfax Station of the Duquense Power and Light Company was visited. Then followed the Penn-Lincoln Hotel and after that the National Tube Company at McKeesport. Here, in a plant large enough to accom- modate a regiment, there were only a handful of maintenance men on the job. It looked like a city of dead pipes. Over night we traveled to Philadelphia, where we arrived at 7:30 A. M. The Westinghouse plant was visited and it also looked like a city of the dead. From here some brave souls decided to fly back to New York, but most funds had reached a low ebb, so the train was well patronized. We reached New York at 4:00 P. M., tired but wiser souls with only six months to go before we'd be free, white and unencumbered. Seventy-seven | r Se ie 1.4 History of the Class of 1932 HIS is the fourth and last chapter of the prologue to the history of the Class | of 1932, for on Commencement Day, June 4, 1932, the class will begin the making of its real history; a history that will be watched closely by all people interested in Stevens. This is the first class to complete four years of study under President Davis’ Administration. These years at Stevens have been years of preparation for the big work that is ahead of us. We have tried to perform our tasks creditably, and, at the same time, we have tried to make our college days as happy as possible. We have be- come a part of Stevens, as Stevens has become a part of each of us. We have become steeped in its traditions, and we shall endeavor to do our share toward raising its name high in our profession. Freshman year was one of newness to us and one of importance in the history of the college. It was the year of the inauguration of President Davis, and we were mighty proud when he called himself a fellow-freshman, and helped to pull our class to victory in the Frosh-Soph tug-'o-war. There were a good many more of us in those days when we used to pile into Doc and ''Percy'’ lectures to watch a gleeful burning of hydrogen bubbles or to hum a beautiful accompaniment to a very scientific tuning fork. Outside of the classroom, 1932 engaged in inter- class sports with enthusiasm and, as a result, tied for first place in football, won tennis, and won a good share of the class rushes, including an almost complete Seventy-eight 1 ; . | ORF im | BOR Si? routing of the Sophs in the cane sprees. As is customary, a class banquet was held at which all present enjoyed a good d inner and lots of fun. Sophomore year was just one agony after another. When studying got to be too troublesome the fellows found ways to avenge themselves for their grievances, and life moved much faster. Once more the canespree team swamped the opposi- tion and six more medals were awarded to 1932. Other interclass events resulted in a second place in basketball, a first in baseball and swimming, and a tie for first place in tennis. Another successful banquet was held, and the year was brought to a brilliant close by the traditional Calculus Cremation. Thus the halfway mark was passed. Two more leaps to go. Junior year was a happy one in many ways. The third year man finds a good deal of satisfaction in being an upper classman, and, yet he is not confronted with the ominous prospect of graduating into the professional world. The Junior takes himself seriously, however, for is he not almost an engineer? He has begun to conduct investigations in research in that great building made possible by Mr. Carnegie. At least, he does as well as is possible with those wheezing, banging antiques of power generation. Then, he has reached a great’ milestone (or mill- stone, as the case may be} in the education of a Stevens man. He is face to face with Louie! Indeed, a subject of conversation for the rest of his life. Thermo- dynamics will always call to mind a black flowing tie, a stub of a pencil, and a keen intellect that always had us guessing, and, yet, that is one of the greatest in- fluences in developing the philosophy of a Stevens engineer. Junior year was also an active one. Our class was an integral part of all teams, publications and organizations. The varsity squads owed a large share cf their success to the ability of our athletes. The annual banquet was held at the Hotel Manger and was a great success. The pinnacle of the social season, the Junior Prom, was one of the most elaborate and most enjoyable dances ever held at Stevens. It was an accomplishment that future classes will find difficult to sur- pass. At the end of the season the Junior-Senior Ball helped the graduating class to leave the college and to enter the depression with a pleasant frame of mind. On Commencement Day we ushered them past the basket of diplomas, always keeping in mind that our turn was next. The last supterm was over and we were ready to enter the Senior Year. When the cool days of September came, we assembled for the last year of college. The predominant thought during the early part of the term was of the eagerly anticipated Senior Trip. On Monday morning, November 16th, one hun- dred and five Seniors with suitcases and yo-yo's boarded the train for the wide- open spaces. Five days later they slowly drifted back toward Hoboken, tired and wondering if all engineers had to walk so much. Mid-years came and went. Then one hundred Seniors had one thought in mind. Get that diploma and run! Now we can count the days to the end, and we experience two sensations, we are glad Rae ee Seventy-nine Hee eee | NC to graduate, and, yet, we shall miss the happy reunion next September when, once more, the college will begin another year. Four years have made a change in all of us as it has made a change in the college. During our stay we have seen Stevens develop steadily from a_ strictly technical Institution to a college in which liberal learning will enrich the technical ability of future engineers. The method of education is still in a period of adjust- ment, and it will probably be many years before the system and the students are completely harmonized. This Senior Class has been part of a big experiment, and it will be interesting to see how they will compare with the graduates of Stevens of past years. We hope that our future work will make Stevens proud of us. Eighty ’ i HA ; | o a ae | rs e a ti} a fe ve Eighty-two | fe) |3 Ei bk) Fi bA Erect iamilOnebrOWnie meat iee ee ol ty Athletic Representative stetinad oO6 pckiRe Aad GOLER ROSA eae ea eee ere Se Historian William Oswald Forcellon Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD Frank Albert Fuhrmann James King, Jr. John Reilly Lowey BANQUET COMMITTEE Frank Albert Fuhrmann, Chairman Fred Lewis Bissinger Benjamin Evesson, Jr. Robert Charles Meyer Frank Edward Young Eighty-three GEORGE D. GOULD Junior Class @FFICERS George Douglas Gould................ DO eee eet ee RIN) Rises §., President NAVBIHSTON NY SSSI SP Jyco so acs Re ete Vice-President DB me eon ee em ee ee Oe Treasurer James Joseph Deegan Secretary | JRHeEeeL Le NE Students of the Junior Class Class of 1933 Alton.) David. Celie, aL A. Ds sea ae ete eee eee 810 Gerard Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Antoniott, Alberteco Hin se ene eee 901 Eighteenth St., Union City, N. J. Bailey, William Frederick, @ 8 oc 197 Mountain Way, Ruthertord, N. J. Beline, Martin Goris, LL A ae tele ee ee eee 50! River St., Hoboken, N. J. Bentivoglio; sbhnOMmas sheet mc hese cree hare 276 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. Bethell: laniesairuman,) OcN Hisesae ee oe eee 40 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. Y. Bickel Erecerick Arthurn wire ©) =e eee ee eer 825 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. Bissinger: ered) Lewis, 2a tach able Eleeeseee eee eee ee 47 Ely Place, East Orange, N. J. Braendel, Helmuth William .............0..0.. 319 East Columbia Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. Branca, Barney Joseph cana am amine ae oan eee 125° Prospect pot,eLodi, mNiaeds Brister, Joseph yraward ath WA = Cage ree 15 Ashland Road, Summit, N. J. Brown, Ernest Hamilton, B@TI, G V .............c0s 410 Northeast 28th St., Miami, Fla. Buckley Jona Lewis iAclU Tie eee ene 253 West Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Cardinell, Richmond LaComber, @YQ ou... cc. 75 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Castro; Klerberty Edward) © eau tree eee 6 Troy St., Jersey City, N. J. Gave, Edwin wBlauvel ha @: Nc eee 165 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chadburn, Robert Arthur, ONE ............ 477 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. CiullayeJosepn DUCICy 2.6 esa eres 1925 Eighty-second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clayton, cRichatcelaninns aa aes eee ee North Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Cole. Charies- Edward. GiN Eh ase ee eeee 1210 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Costigan, James Thomas, A WA, 1A be ee 41 Convent Ave., New York City Deeganr James Joseph, XW 2 a ee ee 5001 Iselin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DeGelleke Gerrit Isaac ete eee Troy Hills Nave Deblav mW illicit iS ye. se eee ee Apt. No. 94, Tampico, Tams., Mexico Dellaviav. Fabiowe: «2 waamee i aeae tees j2.297 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. J. Denliker, George Gustav, @2, GV wc. 131 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. DiGiancias Patticke Anton ye: 2.15 eee eee 25 Webster Ave., Arlington, N. J. DiPaclasPeterePaule eee eee 103-20 Liberty Ave., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. Doyle re ltving Warren; 20 aa base ane 492 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Durlach, MarcuseRussell. sir) @ =). .05 eee Walker St., Malverne, L. |., N. Y. Elder’ Alan Walton, WX-o) 205, 0 eee 83 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. Emmons; toward aVVilson san eee 12 Elliott St., Morristown, N. J. Emptage, Allen: LeRoyco.. mica see eer 20 4th St., Weehawken, N. J. EvessOn ps Benjamins bac XP tos Va een ae 119 West 46th St., Bayonne, N. J. Freld “RichardsAtherton mA To Ace eee 967 East |7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fistere sRalpn AlbOrh, oS.aN set eee ge eee 49 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Forcellog= William Oswald r) aa ate oe 130 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxp Eugene Erancis@ Ave ae ee 117 South Grove St., East Orange, N. J. FuhrmanneeFrank Albert..@ 31K jn anja see ene 229 Bay Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Garraway, George Henry, X ®.......ccccccecereseees 250 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Geiser, Gnarles: Mathias 2a can ne nee ree 308 Scha effer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slinz Hans Karlie ti sheet o8 veel a ee | M Dol 13, Dahlem, Berlin, Germany Gould, George Douglas, SN, G Vivecceccccceeees 1383 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ida swirankiel OSep hiss gears tae cre NU nme neeeaaaie 4460 Hudson Blvd., Union City, N. J. IFT Sig POV K ithe Niacin amen ae eee 38-34 First Bayside St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. hlavraneke Charles: enny-c.ay peat aren eee eee 707 Grove Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Heiles, Richard Mabille, BOU, TBU, GV........ 172 William St., East Orange, N. J. Figinrich, Chester Joseph. @ ew nnses sey tane eae 396 Totowa Ave., Paterson, N. J. Menzele Georges ours. (aman, ae ween ee 354 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, N. J. riGfosia marry el heodare cs HDA yas ah eee eee ra 317 Broad St., Milford, Pa. Hevert Williams TobiasasiN eee ae ate gets 496 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Hoftman, James Arthur, AK II................ 323 Roosevelt Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Eighty-four OR Ei | BOR S| 5 ee Eludsonmloward sAshtOny) 2uN 2s. eee ce. 122 Arlington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Karlsonmicunnar George, ATA hone. 870 Kilsythe Road, Elizabeth, N. J. : Kennedy, Philip Pendleton, BOIL, GV ou. 442 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Kirn Willie tre Otho teins kee 621 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N. J. KindawamesJry.B OIL, GV) 2728. Geka. 36 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. iveteiiay, Wiclsley SNe te eee Nek oa uee 430 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. J. KisibenmobenteMatthewer sat oes, ee eee 451 Fourth Ave., Newark, N. J. ROmime moan Onc allel i ant usni ieee Aine 2362 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kroebermrawerc. Curtis, ©.V.0 eae) ene 96 Beekman Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BatiinOmeOse Ohm aGSh eee ate nek eg er ee 958 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eegennausey Iloward Henry. S...e cients: 184 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BO Weve OIMMNCIN Vos XW tee ca ue ome nents 601 North 4th St., Brainerd, Minn. MUON Vicwor Urs 0) meen we As tC: Mefee teal sangeet 718 ||th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. MeDonoughtpRodney, © YOu. fame ee Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N. J. MeSuGranmeD a mtele 0. seks. ae eee: 486 Myrtle en Flushing mle beaN2 Y: ManniimODehtaballantymey vA 1, UL yay eee nies ee 77 School St., Springfield, Mass. Meversvoseph David, IL A @.2. eee ee 46 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Meyer, Robert Charles, Xe DOM eae we A.B 81 Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Montalvow EdwinsJames, Bi@: IT sane sea eee cece: 387 Second St., Hackensack, N. J. Muley, Altred Louis, ThA @.8. cco Apt. 34, 719 W. 180th St. New York, N.Y. Miticge vem: lane DCOWN mete meet er teh aed Miri note ee 293 Depew St., Dumont, N. J. Murray, George Joseph, Jr... , Kinc.nvdascecke. 10 Grimm Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Nicholson, Richard Frederick ....0.00.0.0c000. 136 Forest Hill Road, West Orange, N. J. Panksm@haniesilenry, , Nee cnt Westway Road and Willow St., Southport, Conn. Earns lone RUlVio gimme oe ec ar Se era mee Sn, te 265 Latayette St., New York, N. Y. ROlLermedwardiCustave OL Owes eee 10! Paterson St., Jersey City Ne Ream JOnnpancrev eA My AGeT Bali pall eAy Keren. 2116 Sixty- fifth Stem rook Vimy. Nua. Reichard, Edward Ferman, Oi Overnsen sans 251 Palisade Ave., Union (ray, Ne ae Rinkewellecn antes th men mate ci eal cs 734 Jackson Ave., New York, N. Y. RodenoungmeCarleculenes Ne G-Veun sare. stat 96 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. ROScm UCM VUNTOCsr at nents seat ery ea. 88-03 74th Place, Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y. Ruenesm Gerald, Gunvald, SN teeaueentens 322 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Sikose mer cinanced Onnmews. cae. yee oe 2463 First St., Coytesville, N. J. Sillseie Verret LSU: AR TES Eee oe ee ee = en 224 East 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Simin George Eresionm dt. SiN enters. cease 209 Sharp St., Hackettstown, N. J. Sorenson, Charles Milton, A TA... 222 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, L. |., N. Y. STacleta ber Robern DP saKinaueras teeta ee: 1227 Thieriot Ave., New York, N. Y. Stumm UCC ECGar reek ce 244 Delafield Ave., West New Brighton, S. |., N. Y. Sweetman, John George, BS K who. cceeeeeeee 166 North 7th St., Paterson, N. J. esseAloert Chanecme ee ite fe ee ue 40 West Central Ave., Maywood, N. J. Orson IN OnRIeINE FC Ge meme e rt een tent tact pete y ect taal 420 Jane St., Fort Lee, N. J. Win enm OUI SE Eran ec «50 Kaw metus wis ane c oe ant ies! 809 North 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Van ersitivemVillistieeece tee iets ee eae 185 North Main St., Paterson, N. J. Vanomkrancicntercimanc ive entre mre ines ee ee Soon eEast Of thmot. Naw Vestn INE ONG Mic SSASAM VV HIT GIIUE, tyre ecm pe nt hcl tnm nt Ace ae ee Wh ee 381 Gold St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Vinceni7 mE nesters Garlic Sameera eek Seer ee 610 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Viahakesmuohiminlsolisien ies. c cance elaine 93 West Market St., Newark, N. J. WV allaces avy liliaine NV alters cliyl eesaee. 217 Highwood Ave., Weehawken, N. J. VASO VIEG mR. UII LUStame artes toe eee Mee wera) Sze 734 Humboldt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkinson, Archibald Stewart ............... Central Tanamo, Cayo Mambi, Oriente, Cuba NY iniceiae CAGES ies IO Chiat tee, tem nee int debacateateces oe 607 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Wittnebert, Fred Russell, 3) No cccccsccssssssssssssssssssssseeesseee 43 Spruce St., Cranford, N. J. Wroblewski _eopold’ Apollo 225, cuneate, 429 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. NOUNCHEERAnK@EOWATC pe meaemtn mi item lade sat 126 Franklin Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Zieger, Edward Charles .........00.00.0.5 RIae docnin Tee a 67 West 57th St., Bayonne, N. J. Eighty-five Ve iid) 18 8a il Is r mt History of the Class of 1933 HE peppiest class that has ever been at Stevens. That explains the class Ale of 1933. Whenever any real live-wires are needed, anybody to put new life and vigor into old organizations, or anyone requires some smooth person- ality men, the class of '33 is always where they turn to find them. We've got every- tning you could possibly ask for—all-star athletes, aviation pioneers, literary ex- perts, research artists, musicians, composers, Tau Betes, ping-pong-champions, sleight- of-hand artists, fellows who can yell ICE better than the iceman, radio wizards, bridge fiends, and we've got ''Shorty ’ and Denny. Could any class have a more talented aggregation than this? Old J. P. Barnum could put on a show that would last a week if he used all the available talent in the class. What a class! Say you! And how! Say we. Who would have thought when we entered Stevens three years ago that the class would make such a name for itself? I+ was soon found out during freshman year that we had plenty of excess energy which we had to get rid of by such harmless means as painting up the col- lege, breaking door panels, raiding the Castle, and throwing bananas in history class. These were but minor happenings. We had spirit and lots of it. We believe we are the first class ever to have freshman class rings. They were usually only worn in history class and consisted of large locknuts, which would fit any finger except Tiny'' Elder's thumb. These rings were in artistic harmony with the idea of me- chanical engineering and were a symbol of our chosen profession. Eighty-six | : | OR tie | BOnse 2 Sections ''A ' and ''B developed so much pride that they would try to outdo one another in the kind of hats or sweaters which they wore. The Hoboken branch of Woolworth's certainly prospered during those times. Brilliant colored neckties and equally brilliant stocking caps were all the rage for a while. Our class unity was preserved by a self-appointed vigilance committee. Any member of the class who did not cooperate with the class and its activities in the proper way was promptly detrousered. This had to be done on several occasions and usually had a beneficent effect. The class also bestowed its share of gifts to the faculty. Goldfish, apples, cigars and lol lypops were a few of the presents which '33 so philanthropically gave the teaching staff. The class banquet at the Hotel Manger was the climax of our social season during freshman year. Then came the engineering camp where we learned to survey, eat tripe, lose plumb-bobs, and catch frogs. Johnsonburg's peaceful tranquillity was soon changed to the carnival spirit of a Mardi Gras. The class appointed a new town council, elected a new mayor for the town and clamored for a new police chief. Mayor Denny promptly satistied the class's request by making ''Shorty, ’ alias Mulrooney, police commissioner. The summer of 1930 will go down in the annals of Johnson- burg as having had the most valuable political and social reforms in the town's history. Always willing to cooperate, a great many members of '33 volunteered, somewhat hesitatingly it is true, to Professor Lott's Kitchen Police and did nobly by the camp chinaware. A forest fire was also a part of the camp work and the vigorous work of the '33 men soon brought the fire under control. After coming back to Stevens the next fall the valuable effects of the summer at camp soon made themselves noticed. We won all the class rushes during sopho- more year with surprisingly little difficulty. In the interclass contests we fared al- most as well. On the whole, however, sophomore year turned out to be a demon. Scholastic difficulties made it necessary for many classmates to drop out with the result that we ended the year with a very decimated group. During the year our campus activities were exceedingly noticeable. Large numerals gaily bedecking the most prominent portions of the campus greeted the student body one morning after Pep Night. Some of our freshman activities, such as giving presents to the professors, we decided to discard since it was thought to be a practically useless custom. Our detrousering activities during sophomore year ceased to be contined to members of the class. Most of this work was devoted to the members of the freshman class. The year was brought to a successful conclusion with a ripping and roaring calculus cremation. The flames were kindled at the required hour and were considerably aided by the addition of several gallons of gasoline. The class snake-danced around the flames with their usual amount of vigor until the fire had gotten fairly small. Then the water brigade started. The hose was brought out and the crowd rather than the fire was wetted down. Several favorite instructors were also given a duck- ing. Finally, after the hose had broken in about ten pieces, it was decided that the calculus cremation was officially over. Eighty-seven ha. Se PS I PRES ATS NTR EL EG BNE NTE DT RGN LL IR ORM SOS IT OGL I OE NESE gh sad ee LE Doone) mee iw Ieee Pr EY Hi ee he DN IG Then came junior year and Louie. We had long heard about the antics ot that thermodynamician but at last here he was in the flesh. We soon received a liberal education in such varied subjects as chalk throwing, 100 per cent American- ism, the pink rosy clouds through which the engineer looks, and all the inside in- formation about Marks. This was also our first fling at M.E. laboratory. The wheez- ing Otto engine and the rattling Continental were made still wheezier and still more rattling after we had performed our operations on them. Electrical engineering and applied statics were the other new subjects on our schedule. During junior year the class won all the interclass contests, a rather remarkable achievement. On the various varsity teams we find a host of '33 men fighting for the glory and honor of Stevens. In journalism we were equally as active, having juniors at the head of both the LINK and Stute boards. The Press Club was also headed this year by a junior. In dramatics two members of the class wrote the annual Varsity Show. The Junior Promenade given by the class of 1933 turned out to be the best promenade that has ever been given at Stevens. Paul Tremaine's sixteen-piece orchestra, dancing from ten until four, plenty of dancing space, and the most delicious food, combined to make the dance a gratifying social as well as financial success. The class banquet was held this year at the Hotel Edison and was somewhat unique in that the speakers were only permitted to spea k a few short minutes each. With all these accomplishments already making themselves apparent in the junior year the future for the senior year looks exceedingly bright. We expect to make an even more brilliant record during our next year and hope to graduate from Stevens with a list of scholastic and extra-curricular achievements which will never again be equaled. Eighty-eight 7| { Pe) GR AP HA E-S 5 aA ER TRESS ELLE POD EEE OTN TBA BoC Bie SEN EGS I EI SBE nd 1:1 15 yoni DAVID ELIE ALTON IlA® Dave Dave is the epitome of cheer- fulness and good nature. His cheery greeting in the morning makes you feel that the world is a great place in which to live. Be- sides this happy disposition his na- ture causes him to take a keen in- terest in all campus activities. Thus his name can be found in con- nection with many organizations on the campus. His greatest interest has centered in the ''Stute,'' on which publication he holds the position of Advertising Manager. In addition he has been connected with the Varsity Show, is Assistant Manager of Tennis and was a member of the soccer squad. Not- withstanding the time consumed by these activities, ''Dave'' has man- aged to retain a_ respectable standing in the class. al Ix Li te ie JOHN ALBERT ANTONIOTTI Al Every morning a shiny well-kept Chevy coupe is meticulously park- ed in front of the Navy building and out prances our little Al raring to go and ready to kill all the quizzes. He is quite the star basketball player and his patented shot from the corner almost al- ways goes home. He's almost as good at that game as he is at play- ing the violin and he certainly can twiddle the strings. Al's big symbol of prosperity and his con- tribution to the condemnation of depression is a large, very ugly, very black, very malodorous stogie with which he is usually seen proud- ly marching around the campus. Al's'' inevitable career, however, is that of a first ranking tennis champion as all those who have played against him well know. Ninety WILLIAM FREDERICK BAILEY @ Cilla Bill is the long sombre lad with the glasses and the general air of ennul. His main hobby is radio and all its associated technique— electrons, grid bias, thyrotons, plate potential—all flow from his mouth like water from a_ well. When Hap gets interested in explaining something, grabs a pen- cil in each hand and starts illus- trating it's good-bye to everything any of the rest of us know any- thing about for a good half hour. He is also a big go-getter in the line of advertising, being Associate Advertising Manager of the Stute. ” It may be difficult to believe, in view of the foregoing alarming facts and considering the diverse personality of which we're writing, but Hap finally dragged to a dance. Ninety-one eid 6 MARTIN BORIS BELINE IA® Marty, Bee To know this curly-haired incli- vidual with his unshaven beard, versatility, strength, and good taste is to know an interesting yet unique personality. Originally of the class of 1932, he left college to work for a year in the outside world where, after trying his hand at three different jobs inside of one year, he came back for this Junior grind. Immediately he re- turned to the Stevens stage and starred as the lion in ''Androcles and the Lion.’ He next took the leading role of Socrates in ''Come On Athena. ' Being in three Var- sity Shows is not, however, his only record—interclass soccer, lacrosse, handball and women also claim his time. In shop, in art work, and at the piano his ability is instinctive. aa 151 15 hd. rent ROE 1 Oe itl I THOMAS BENTIVOGLIO TA “tom: When Newark is booed Tom will always stand by and weather the onslaughts. He goes out of his way to help anyone, even a freshman and knows everyone by name. Although he has not re- ceived his major ''S' ' thus far, he has given the class the benefit of his athletic ability in all interclass sports. After cheering most of the night for the basketball team, to complete the evening he generous- ly gives the New York newspapers an account of the game in the ca- pacity of Assistant Manager of the Press Club. Coach Misar tried to get Tom's services as a pitcher after a famous banana fight with the class of 1932. He's a great little fighting son-of-a-gun and just bubbles over with enthusiasm. caiee eae Ras rae Gr) haa ga a Tikics Saat hs fa Synao} aaee ae Ps Ey Fie Manele eas f sa ye ogres rat? ¥ ee AD. : Ye pee: ose ass sha any Sone Fitics eet rte we g ave ay 20% LAGS - “4 P pated eT dos bes Si AreN JAMES TRUMAN BETHELL ONE Betty, Spike When ''Betty first came to Stevens he was the target for an unusual amount of kidding, but soon his belligerency taught his classmates that he was not to be taunted. His bold personality has gained him many friends with whom he takes great delight in disagreeing. He has always man- aged to get through his courses without expending too great an effort. The bane of his existence is getting up in the morning, and he often makes up for his inter- rupted slumber during classes. He is a follower of lacrosse and has given that sport the best that is in him. His sophomore year found him the star goalie of the J. V.'s and he is always present at the in- terclass games. Ninety-two FREDERICK ARTHUR BICKEL O 8 SENG, ILS Art started his career at Ste- vens with the class of 1932, was initiated into college life while liv- ing at the Castle, and, from rumors picked up here and there, started with a bang. There was nothing doing at the Castle that year with which 'Art'' wasn't con- cerned. He made his 1932 num- erals in basketball and football that year but soon found out that there was an infinitely superior class in the school so, being a wise lad, he saw the error of his ways and switched over to our class. This year tinds him going strong again for, lo and behold, here he has a brand new set of numerals, this time for basketball and with the class of his choice. Ninety-three Phere Papa Oss ‘ 5: es FRED LEWIS BISSINGER ANUS DMT irredss aeritz © Fritz'' might be called one of the most popular men of accom- plishment of the class. He has the distinction of being editor-in-chief of both the STUTE and the LINK. Yes, this fine volume shows his originality! And he has other dis- tinctions, among which are the co- authorship of ''Come On Athena, the composing of the music for another Varsity Show and_ the chairmanship of a flock of com- mittees such as Junior Prom, Stu- dent Council, Interfraternity Coun- cil Committees, etc., etc. Fred is quite a pianist too—anything from Wagner's Gotterdammerung to Tiger Rag. But don't for a minute think that any of this is at the sacrifice of studies. No, no, for ''Fred'' is really the Dean's list type of man. F ear bo S es Safe ap ; Lil 1S HELMUTH WILLIAM BRAENDEL Helmuth On a trip to the wilds of Mon- tana in a flivver of rather ancient vintage, the lad pictured here con- ceived of the idea that travel by air was far more comfortable than by caravan, or even by means of the ultra-modern Ford. It was then that “'Helmuth decided to build a primary glider, and this ship, when completed a year later, was the cause for the Stevens Glider Club which Helmuth formed and of which he is now the president. Since then 'Helmuth'' has been concentrating his energies on the construction of a soaring plane which should make a reputation for Stevens. Helmuth isn't lacking scholastically either. He has kept constantly near the top of the class during all three years. Ne [MRE I i ‘- Meise f him! Ae i Hye iain whey aes Swany igxeenaeues BARNEY JOSEPH BRANCA Barney This young man hails from far out in the town of Lodi, and is one of the Erie's most loyal, if not most enthusiastic supporters. During his freshman and sophomore years Barney’ was one of our most per- sistent soccer and baseball candi- dates. At present he is most in- terested in inter-class sports, turn- ing out ready to go for every fray. Barney is a friend in need on many occasions, as illustrated by his activities at camp where he saved many a classmate from a scrape. He has plenty of friends around the college and although he has to travel so far, finds time to attend most of our functions. Strangely, we have yet to see him drag to a dance or to any other social affair. Ninety-four prewpsrtes pt git} ae TS JOSEPH EDWARD BRISTER AAAS VY Ned, 'Bris'' Ned is known far and wide for his famous 'Brister laugh. When he feels a mirthful urge neither 'Looey'' nor a whole co- hort of faculty can stop the out- burst. Fate has played a mean hand in his athletic career. After two years of brilliant success in basketball and lacrosse a mixup with a motorcycle put him on crutches for almost a year. To while away the time between the recovery from his accident and the undertaking of studies again, Ned shipped on a_ coastwise steamer and then advanced to the position of oiler on a transatlantic steamer. We'll wager he left a broken heart in every port. We have noticed the increasing fre- quency with which ''Bris'’ makes trips to Madison of late. Ninety-five os rene oot von ate ORF ie | a9 ERNEST HAMILTON BROWN BOI,GV Ernie Ernie has come a long way for his college education. He brought with him a Florida tan and a tennis racket. He has used the latter for three whole years to bring misery to the hearts of opposing players. Last fall ''Ernie'’ was recruited to play soccer. He turned out to be a diamond in the rough and will probably have a regular varsity berth next fall. In spite of the time which he has devoted to ath- letics he has had time to partici- pate in a tew other extra-curricular activities. He is a member of the Athletic Council and also a member of the Junior Prom Com- mittee. He was, besides, a mem- ber of the Calculus Cremation Committee in Sophomore year. vi [st 15 JOHN LEWIS BUCKLEY ACLS eJacks aeDucks Buck''—racing car enthusiast, dramatist, female impersonator, cross-country glider in anything that can take him fast enough, yachtsman and, lastly, poet lau- reate of Hoboken. ‘'Jack's'’ var- ied interests have given him the plus that President Davis has tried to add to engineers. His many parts in the varsity shows and sketches have met with uncrowned success and his part as the Duchess'' was of such a calibre that, in all history, no duchess has been quite up to the Buckley standard. Success is bound to come his way but in which of his many interests it is hard to say. Nevertheless, this unique engineer will undoubtedly be long remem- bered for his versatility, his happy good nature, and his personality sans SOUCi. mM GE iil Is Loe | Ne ie RICHMOND L. CARDINELL eYQ Skippy Small of stature with blonde curly hair, tousled and long like an artist's—''Skippy,'' of course! His leading roles have been many, both on the stage and off. Skippy's'' first enterprise was the organization of a freshman dance orchestra. How we enjoyed listen- ing to them out at camp. His genius, however, is not limited to music. A magician is he and also an actor. He has had an important role in nearly every show put on since the good ship of 1933 start- ed its cruise. Without ''Skippy ’ to chatter with, we are convinced that Professor Burris-Meyer would grow lonely and pine away. Skip's'' latest honor is the presi- dency of the Dramatic Society, an office he certainly worked for and deserved. Ninety-six HERBERT EDWARD CASTRO Oe eh Bal “Tze To Ed belongs the enviable distinction of being one who can successfully mix athletics and studies. His name has been con- stantly on the Dean's list since the beginning of his college career and several sports have claimed his attention. His main ambition has been to have Stevens represented in track competition. When the authorities frowned on his en- deavors Ed'' went out for in- terclass sports and succeeded in representing his class in football and the cane-sprees. He also has a weakness for the light fantastic toe and has been one of the Terpsichorean mainstays of the chorus in the last three varsity shows. He can usually be found with that certain little someone from Union City at all dances. Ninety-seven EDWIN BLAUVELT CAVE ONE 4 EA Damion E. B. easily has the Sphinx lick- ed for silence. Four words form a long conversation for him. How- ever, in spite of this, he is always pertectly understood. ' 'E. B.'’ has also discovered the means of fool- ing the professors, for whenever an unexpected quiz is thrown out, he always hits it. He is one of our most loyal supporters of the teams, being present at all the games al- though he never drags. We ex- pect to see more of him now that he is living down, for he has been commuting to distant Brooklyn un- til this year. When he was up in camp we beheld in him a differ- ent sort of person, whose chief di- version was accurately projecting plumbobs onto other people's feet. ) | Ba ke) Fi yA ’ | : ’ te ees — BP a ea ae aed REE OES OEE DE LIR OC ETT ms inn WOLLMAN TO TEL ) wae ee ae Elta (8 GG il i : ROBERT ARTHUR CHADBURN ONE Bob Every morning, from far-off Yonkers, comes this man to our fair college. ''Bob's'’ reputation for silence, the cold, deep silence of the thinker, the silence of wisdom and maturity, is a Stevens tradi- tion. His ambition to be an elec- trical engineer seems well on its way from the appearance of his marks and the answers he gives in electricity. We do not see much of him around school and we don't blame him, he lives far too far away. His desire for enlightenment in the electrical world has made him a most enthusiastic member of the Stevens Engineering Society and a member of the Committee on Student Branches. If hard work will get him anywhere, ''Bob is sure to succeed. JOSEPH DUDLEY CIULLA Dud We firmly believe that 'Dud has never missed a_ basketball game. If it should so happen to be your wish to garner information about football, track or basketball, seek ye the young gentleman whose bright and cheery coun- tenance you perceive and be en- lightened. We have observed Dud dragging to many of the dances in the Castle and the gym and not looking very happy about it. Ambition knows no bounds with him and his powers of re- sistance are such that the heavy broadsides of the faculty guns don't seem to take much effect. According to rumor, ''Dud in- tends to become one of the big men in civil engineering. Ninety-eight SE a cs IE OS SER Fe ORD Ee IS Ms ITE PGE somaeae ste Fe ba) ole Pee RICHARD IAN CLAYTON Dick, Cockney Dick'' is the one great Stevens mystery. Where he spends his time is a huge enigma that is almost insolvable. He stalks into class now and then with an air of tremendous portent, takes copious notes and stalks out again to dis- appear until the next class. This Junior year he's been very wicked and it is becoming a common oc- currence to hear that he's been suspended for a week or so. What unholy mischief he's up to no one knows and everybody wonders. Cockney is a true product of the old English soil, accent and all, transplanted into fresh American territory for the conversion of our defiled race into English speaking people. Ninety-nine fe) [2 CHARLES EDWARD COLE ONE Charlie Charlie is known and liked by an ever-increasing group of fel- lows. A tendency to be a highbrow is offset by his occasional witty repartee, and his ability to give and take a joke. During the spring sessions he may usually be seen chasing lacrosse balls, as he is an ardent follower of that ancient and honorable Indian sport, taking part in junior, varsity and_ interclass games. The rest of the year he is always in the cheering section rooting for the Red and Gray. Besides this he is the wearer of an ASA that he earned as a can- didate for basketball manager. Of a shy and retiring disposition, he doesn't get around a great deal, but when he does, we like it. BE i) Fi | TRH OE eee | Ni JAMES THOMAS COSTIGAN AT AMIACE Jim, Monk The silvery-voiced announcer —in spite of a broken jaw, a broken arm and a few other trifles! The Monk crashed in a high- flying glider last summer and was regretted as being ex-33 but to surprise everybody he came back with a wallop as co-author, actor and publicity manager of ''Come On Athena six months later. Missing half junior year didn't daunt him at all and he kept right on getting good marks without studying, as he always had. Jim went right back to his fine work on the STUTE and the LINK but decided to temporarily neglect the lacrosse and soccer teams. He also gained a name for himself as founder of the TranSIT and holder of a variety of class offices. JAMES JOSEPH DEEGAN Xv “Jim. -Beauw And here we have with us this beautiful lad who daily commutes from the Bronx. Despite this ninety- minute trip twice a day, Jim found plenty of time for lacrosse, as well as track, back in those far- off days when Stevens boasted of a cinder team. He's the fastest middle distance man we've seen here since we actually did move our legs in Track. Now, this Ste- vens Prep man devotes his spare time to class work, fraternity work and the ladies. The ladies certain- ly appreciate that permanent wave. Every once ina while Jim wakes up to pass off one of the best ''side-splitters'' of the season. Jim's'' humor accounts for a large part of his popularity among his classmates. One Hundred | § | | | | | : GERRIT ISAAC DEGELLEKE Cy Truth is paramount. Upon hear- ing this, we immediately think of Cy DeGelleke, the best consult- ing engineer in Boonton. Although he has won his laurels on the Ste- vens stage, 'Cy'' will mostly be re- membered for his remarkable stor- ies. These invariably start with, You boys may not believe it, but —etc.,' and end with, That's the truth and | got witnesses. How a farmer lad could have such wide and varied experiences is beyond the ken of the average student. At school he has spent much of his time annoying the 'puffesors, ' though not with straight A's, but he declares that he has always been very kind, considerate and benevolent in his dealings with them, not even lifting an eyebrow when they mispronounce his name. One Hundred One ORE WILLIAM HILARY DEHAY “Bill” Bill comes to us from the Class of 1932 and is attempting to prove that an architect can also be a mechanical engineer. He en- joys athletics and came to Stevens with the idea of benefiting the track team. Disappointed in this, he spent most of his time playing basketball and tennis. In his fresh- man year he made both Junior Varsities but the Dean jumped on his trail and told him to spend more time on his studies. Now Bill’” gives his ability to his class and every year is a prominent fac- tor in the victories of his class team. Music is ''Bill's'’ hobby. Al- most anytime he may be found trying to master that art on the piano in the Castle. HE ) F} Le Aon ot ee ba 11 13 1 Sl ROR Gad Ez LIFR i 1 Ei is GEORGE G. DENLIKER, JR. OF Denny, ''Gus ' We hereby present the people's choice, the Honorable Mayor of Johnsonburg. Denny was elect- ed to that post by virtue of his expert leadership in the politics of that city. Each Sunday night of Summer Camp, the Mayor led his board of aldermen home amidst the lustily cheering multitudes. Denny'' is the school's playboy, always planning mischief to get a laugh. He has shown his prowess on the athletic field by his achieve- ments in lacrosse, making the var- sity as goalie in his freshman year and now is aspiring for the All- America team. In addition to la- crosse, ‘'Denny'’ plays on all the class teams, besides coaching them. Denny is the friend of everyone around the college. PETER PAUL DI PAOLA Pete If you ever see ''Pete'’ alone ask him to tell you about his famous escapade at the Castle during his freshman year. It happened that in the midst of a mélée, he step- ped off the roof and woke up in the hospital several days later. He lost a year as a result and returned to Stevens as a ‘33 man. Pete'' is most dexterous at bil- liards and handball. He can often be heard tickling the ivories in the Castle at some ungodly hour. Pete is a staunch supporter of his class, and during his three years at college has demonstrated this in both interclass basketball and soccer. Several time he has just missed being on the Dean's list, much to his annoyance. One Hundred Two IRVING WARREN DOYLE Irv, ' ''Commodore'' Irv has the enviable distinction of being both country and city bred. Although he commutes daily from Brooklyn he finds ample time to devote to the ''Stute, ' of which he is News Editor. His other extra- curricular interests are centered in the Dramatic Society. During the gym tests each year he shows his stuff'' by his remarkable and graceful exercises on the appa- ratus. He executes them so well that Coach Misar always makes him “head man.'' While Irv'' is a chronic highbrow he cannot be accused of being a grind.'' His hobby outdoors is puttering around with boats, indoors it's tinkering with radios. The ''Com- modore'' always gets an audience when he relates the crazy pranks of Shack 'I'' at Summer Camp. One Hundred Three | ORF ie | BOmsm 72 MARCUS R. DURLACH, JR. O 8 Mark, Nick Mark is one of those fellows who take life in an easy-going, slow manner. He shows us, in the drafting course, where his real ability lies and he is a conscien- tious student of the other subjects which he always manages to pass. Photography used to take up all his spare time and he was a con- firmed woman hater but, lately, it is generally known that he looks forward to and always spends every week-end pleasantly in the company of one of the fair sex. As yet he has not broken down and dragged to a dance. ''Mark'' has a great many hobbies, among which are radio, gardening and collecting stones, minerals and de- licious looking, brightly shining, speckled pebbles. Ba 1,1 15 ; | ] ALAN WALTON ELDER Xv all Students of a more classical in- stitution would call him our ami- cus amplissimus,'' the cyclopean Johnson of Northern New Jersey, but around the college everyone knows him as 'Al''. The machine age does not often produce his kind but when it does even Science must pause to hold its breath. Strangely enough Al is intensely interested in machinery on wheels. The exact specifications of nearly every car on the road, from wheel base to wrist pin diameter, are carefully pigeon-holed in his mind and are apt to leap to his tongue at the slightest provocation. The depression dealt 'Al'' a foul blow when it took away his prized Chevy. No fond mother ever parted with her only child with more reluctance. Let eNe HOWARD WILSON EMMONS Howie' Howie is the boy wonder from Morristown. Only once, first term freshman year, has he failed to be at the head of the class when marks came out. At the end of the Sophomore Year, Howard won the first prizes in both Math and Physics. outside of scholastic work. He Howie is also active plays in interclass lacrosse and soc- cer and is working industriously to make the tennis team. ‘'Howie ’ is also one of the two remaining hard working members of the Micros- copy Class started in the fresh- man year. Howard is the vice- president of the Glider Club and has spent a good deal of his time in helping to design and construct the new soaring plane. One Hundred Four Fits (te pet had ETE SSS eee (ey Saket BJ Ere aR } rari awh She Sarde ea SC aey’ x ¥ 5. a : WIC: Fares SeRC Panes a a INI a ME a TE Sa ee eee apne pn gee hr sar ee eee Te Sela ORT eer et a ee Ea ae Ds NS RE TN a NS, Sn mine ner re Se ne ne cel eo Slat ara ee i iy , } | ! 1 i a nS =o ALLEN LEROY EMPTAGE TBI, UAE Roy ! The change from the pleasant easy life of a coeducational high school to the stern hard track of a men's engineering college endan- gered the tinely adjusted equilib- rium of this young man's happy lite. However, ''Roy plunged into the arduous labors of the Stevens curriculum determined to become a big man. In three years of vig- orous effort he not only attained a place among the scholarly elite but also successfully asserted him- self in various campus activities. His work on the ''Stute, ’ his mem- bership in the Student Council and the Glider Club and his presidency of the Press Club have all con- tributed to fulfill ‘Roy's’ wishes for success. One Hundred Five ORE BENJAMIN EVESSON, JR. ay (GRY “yen Ben’ came from Stevens Prep, where he was a big man, president of his class, captain of football and baseball and all that sort of thing. He kept up the good work when he came into Stevens, playing on the baseball team, acting on class committees and being lots of other things. He finally climaxed his activity career with his election to the Society of Gear and Triangle. Ben is the sort of man who is a loyal friend to almost everyone among his classmates and will stand with them out in the open where everyone can see him. He is a regular attendant at games and banquets and all the dances around college, usually with some- one of the fair species. ai i) EF} yA anf y sak CIS acthee3 + WHE I ee nd : 7 : Tene eee | Nei, { e i I H RICHARD ATHERTON FIELD ATA Dickie Here is the big blonde hand- some man without which no class is complete. Fair damsels are his specialty and not a few feminine hearts have missed a beat on see- ing his tall form glide over the dance floor.- 'Dick'' started on the STUTE in his freshman year and has now reached a position where he can square himself with the members of the faculty who made life miserable for him. He is none other than the comics editor. Be- tween the ''STUTE and lacrosse, he has always been sorely beset to keep a jump ahead of the faculty. However, each year has seen him brave the storm and we still find him waxing strong—Stevens' epi- curean taste in laughter, lassies and love. RALPH ALBERT FISTERE x N Al pees Els yi Here is the antique refinisher of the class. ''Al'' deals in badly bat- tered flivvers. He has a certain talent for buying a piece of junk for almost nothing and using it for a year, during which its value in- creases threefold for a_ sale. Fisty spent a good part of his sophomore year chasing lacrosse balls and was awarded the assist- ant managership of that sport. When at camp he exhibited con- siderable skill as a swimmer and took several first places. Besides these interests ''Al'' has a keen de- sire for hunting, fishing and camp- ing. When he gets away from here for a week he packs the old Ford with a coffee pot, a frying pan and a blanket and goes out to live with nature. One Hundred Six Se? aera ellie OS ee 2 ee — Dy ee Sa gl aes 5 —— — = WILLIAM O. FORCELLON Xv Bill” Don't let the middle name fool you. William is not our choir di- rector. He is the peppiest mem- ber of the cheering team. Some- how or other, he seems to be one of those fellows who think first of their class and then of themselves. There is hardly a class team that doesn't find ''Bill competing for a berth. When it comes to class banquets, dances and other events of a social nature, Willie just eats 'em up. In the course of life at Stevens disheartening events are bound to occur. Perhaps the best compliment that a Stevens man can be paid is to say that he came out of an E. E. class smiling. That's 'Bill' —the smiling elec- trician. One Hundred Seven ORE FRANK ALBERT FUHRMANN ® K Frank, ''Flat-foot Here is another of the lads who came to Hoboken with smiles on their faces. Even the vicissitudes of a course in the best engineering school in the country have not suc- ceeded in removing his smile. Frank has been very active since his freshman year, when he work- ed hard for the late lamented Stone Mill board. Since then he has served on the Honor Board, banquet committees and dance committees. Interclass basketball and lacrosse receive his careful at- tention. He has hopes of being a varsity stick wielder, and is now assistant manager of the basket- ball team. Despite his varied ac- tivities, faculty actions usually find Frank well over the worry line,’ and either on or near the Dean's List. | Hi Fl] Fi pA TRHEE GEORGE HENRY GARRAWAY X @ George Who is it that every day rolls se- renely in behind the wheels of a trusty Marmon antique? Why, it is none other than good old George who was offered the part of Tarzan of the Apes’ but, weighted down with the serious business of life, refused. You see he is quite an actor (in and out of class) and has taken major parts in two shows. Lacrosse is, never- theless, his major consideration, but he does find time for all- around proficiency as testified by the fact that he has won class numerals in all sports except tennis. And does he know all about pic- tures? We should say he does. The full proof is that he holds the position of Photographic Editor of this LINK. ° i Le LeNer CHARLES MATHIAS GEISEN Charlie Charlie has advanced his po- sition in the class from average In the freshman year to a rating of highbrow at the end of the sopho- more year when his name ap- peared on the Dean's List. This is a noteworthy accomplishment as all of us are ready to acknowledge. Charlie has not only gained a high scholastic rating, but has distin- guished himself in sports, swimming and diving being his specialties. He has played interclass lacrosse and has also captained the class in swimming and diving competi- tion. He is a prominent figure in apparatus work, handling himself with well - balanced precision. Handsome, neat and well-dressed, always eager to increase his knowl- edge, Charlie possesses a keen mind and an adequate sense of humor. One Hundred Eight MWR Robey pe LEY Dates Sh sh BAAS Te ie Suh 8 vig gta Te Reta Pe Tee ea ities Seite pene ee “ 9 sean artiao Gyan SIO ine We nee is RK 6 ar s ns . 5c oS 3 oes ce ne LES = Bieta HANS CARL GLINZ leas Hans'' came to us from Ger- many sophomore year with little knowledge of English and of our customs and with nothing but a charming personality and a clever brain to win him success. He's become very popular in the past two years and now speaks the English language better than many of our own citizens. He can cut into a dancing couple with all the gaucherie of a born-in-the-blood American college man and is sel- dom absent from any of our affairs. His summer hobby is climbing mountains. Last summer it was the Jungfrau and this year he tells us that it will be the Mat- terhorn. If he succeeds in regain- ing sea level, we hope he'll be here next year. One Hundred Nine GEORGE DOUGLAS GOULD SINGGuy Punk, ''Georgie This attractive and well groomed young man is none other than Georgie'’ Gould, familiarly known as the ''Punk.'' Since the day of his matriculation at Stevens Georgie has been one of our most outstanding men and _ his popularity has been attested to by his repeated election to the office of President of the class of 1933. In his sophomore year ''Punk'' was tapped by Gear and Triangle for his wide participation in extra- curricular activities. The latest in- dication of his ability is given in his election as captain of the baseball team. Vacation finds Georgie either churning up the waters of Long Island Sound with his Chris Craft or enjoying a quiet sail around the waters of Bayville. ff GE} P NERA LATED 2 IOS LIC AER PRE TBS TLS OE ET PE SBI Jee Des SMe PUY San] AR (SOS ber 4 le Gace aan a ELE OU Rn om FI a Se Ee NTT, he Paes Rar s sl (mp eran game sitet ATLA Sacre reer. AM CENCE “ x SBS Ge ee RUBIN FRANK JOSEPH HAAS Frank’! Ever since the beginning of his freshman year ''Frank'’ has been known for his seemingly inexhaust- ible supply of wisecracks and puns, possessing one of the drollest senses of humor in the class. He has always been a loyal supporter of the dramatic art, helping to produce a good number of plays and taking active parts in the Varsity Shows. His pleasant per- sonality and pleasing cheerfulness are things that everyone notices whenever they hold a conversation with him. Somewhere in the crowd at the basketball games or dances he can always be found and he never fails to drag. Good-natured, clever and likable, Frank ought to go a long way after he gradu- ates with us next year. E. BOYKIN HARTLEY +N Burpen,' ‘'Boyk ’ Early in the fall, Boyk, ’ as a member of the class, started things off with a kick by starring on the class soccer team. His experience in J. V. soccer made him a valu- able asset in the inter-class games. As a staunch supporter of all activities, Boykin has few equals. Unless the snow has piled up high around ‘them thar hills in Bay- side,’ he may be found at most of the basketball games. Boykin's favorite hobby is yachting. As a loyal follower of the sea, he can map out almost any section of the coast from Maine to Florida. Dur- ing the summer months he may be seen at the helm of his cruiser, churning up the blue waters of Long Island Sound. One Hundred Ten CHARLES HENRY HAVRANEK “Appy Through the medium of mathe- matical ability and an upper lip similar to that of the Herr Pro- fessor, ''Charlie'’ became Appy ' to his fellow students. The cheery nature and good humor of ''Appy have become very evident to his many friends and often a sly re- mark from him is a source of mirth in the class room. Besides ranking himself as a scholar, he has proven his merit on the gym floor and on the 'diamond.'' When the school orchestra expired, of which organization he was an earnest supporter, ‘'Appy'' became jour- nalistically inclined and sought a “berth'' on the LINK Staff. This likable lad also manages to par- ticipate in the major social func- tions of the college. One Hundred Eleven ORF RICHARD MABILLE HEILES BOII, TBH, Gv Dick” Dick'' was the first man in the class to be initiated into Tau Beta Pi, a genuinely intelligent boy and, in addition, no mean athlete. Un- fortunately, ill health forced him to leave us at the beginning of junior year and to suddenly interrupt his college career. He'll probably be back with us next year and starting anew his achievements at Stevens. The baseball team lost its best third baseman and one of. its hardest hitters when Dick was torced tovleave us. A? summer camp he gained a great deal of popularity by his charming manner and his inevitable desire for a good time. In spite of his activi- ties 'Dick ' found time to travel each day to and from East Orange. aes go BH :) E] TT i OR SS Sor oe es SS al waa a a a ay ae RI a Oe RC ee etm writer TSE ELE ——— — eps Matias es nih Aas See aster ein CHESTER JOSEPH HEINRICH OF Chet Chester is the type of lad who works hard at anything he under- takes. Whether it be soccer, basketball, or any other sport, Chet is always to be found in the middle of the scrap. He has shown his prowess on the field as a soccer player, playing interclass and junior varsity in his freshman year and with the varsity in his sophomore and years. Chet proved his ability at cane spreeing as a participant in the Prep Night sprees in 1930. ''Chet'' works as hard at his studies as he junior plays at sports and has not allowed any subject to score on him. A mild and cheerful disposi- tion is his chief trait, no matter whether his skies are clouded or clear. GEORGE LOUIS HENZEL, JR. Son, George, Pop Just after the close of the first decade of the twentieth century, in. the unobtrusive Rutherford, ''George'’ saw the light of his first Mazda lamp. Three years ago a well-meaning but blundering father decided to send ''Pop ' to college to become village of To spite the pater he's made good. ‘''George is best known on the athletic field. During his freshman year ‘'Pop played baseball and was successful in making the 'Jayvees. Son showed his best when called upon to help the lacrosse team in his an engineer. sophomore year. As long as there's fun to be had, he's with you to the end and when there's work to be done he's working just as hard as he plays on the various teams. f, a aa a rt tar ie ? ei fh) SRS Prd): bo ‘ay ia Se ee One Hundred Twelve 7) + See : vn . = RRS Hwa’ SPAS 2 ais OT aS HARRY THEODORE HERBST (CAN yas Tommy “Tommy'' is a veteran of the S.E.S. and probably its most suc- cesstul member in bringing the name of the Stevens society be- fore the outside world. As Chair- man of the Executive Committee in the Metropolitan Area of the Student Branches of the American Society of Mechanic al Engineers, Tommy has had a great deal to do with the efficient organization of the society. He has also, at Stevens, been very active as a high-powered publicity agent for Come On Athena. Electrical! research on stage lighting now takes up a great portion of his time. At camp he astounded the rest of the class with his excellent swimming, his speed in the water and his great capacity for endur- ance both above and below the surface. One Hundred Thirteen ORE Bre eee Sa MTT EAS AN AOE Esteem DES a ans tar aaah WILLIAM TOBIAS HEVERT =N “Bill” A true and untiring worker is r ‘'Bill.”” He is quiet and un- assuming and has _ supported Stevens in many ways. In_ his freshman year ''Bill'’ leaped into prominence by telling Doctor Pond another method of doing Chem- istry problems. On the soccer field ''Bill'’ showed his ability by playing J. V. fullback. The STUTE received the efforts of our hero early in his freshman year when he went out for the business board. He has worked himself up since to a responsible position as Cir- culation Manager. It is ‘Bill's’ duty to see that everybody is furnished with a copy of that illus- trious sheet. At social affairs we seldom find him missing. In spite of his activity his name occasion- ally appears on the Dean's List. | Hi i) Ei A SS =o eens eabee sea Ss Aen ab) Loe Taras SSE SNES | be Il 14 1 GG Wt iM JAMES ARTHUR HOFFMAN Artie If your mood is bridge—con- tract bridge and good bridge too —just call for ''Artie.'' He always holds the winning hands. His idea of heaven is a large, warm, comfortable room with multitudes of cards and card tables and numerous duplicates of Sidney Lenz and Ely Culbertson wandering around. There might also be, in this heaven, an anteroom with armchairs and chess boards galore. Smiling down on him from the low hung clouds would be an angelic seraphim, a creature of ethereal beauty, a lovely being of infinite sweetness. She would gaze at him, aflame with fond desire, and en- courage him on to do his very best. She would be lovely and fine, she would be his own little girl from Jersey City. HOWARD ASHTON HUDSON +N Howie Here we have the most natural born athlete in the class. ‘Howie’ is an expert in football, tennis and baseball. 'Simmy'' has long had his eye on him for the lacrosse team, but there is a thorn in every rose. ‘Howie’ and the faculty differ on the amount of work re- quired to keep in good standing. In his freshman year our hero played on the tennis team and was progressing ata fine rate when the faculty laid its heavy hand upon him. On the interclass football team Howie always comes in for his share of upholding the class honor, his ball carrying winning many a game for '33. If he's not a professional football player, he may be an engineer. One Hundred Fourteen = GUNNAR GEORGE KARLSON PRIMA wowede. eo rKit Kit is the peppy blonde boy who knows every major league record for the past ten years, who won the name of Smoothie as a result of diligent application to his studies, who can do pretty well in almost every sport and whom everybody likes. He has the devil in his big blue eyes and mischief in his finger tips together with a marvelous abil ity for getting him- self out of trouble. In camp he was one of the distinguished two who succeeded in arousing the ad- ministration's envy by good water- tower lettering. No party is a flop with Gunnar around and he is the fastest man in the class when it comes to seeing the ridiculous in an everyday situation. Peeiineies ee | One Hundred Fifteen fe) [a PHILIP PENDLETON KENNEDY BOl,Gv Meni gece. The good looking chap pictured here is our own little ''Phil.'' From his first day in college he has dis- tinguished himself not only on the soccer field, the lacrosse field and the basketball court, but on the entire campus as a leader and a friend. Always ready with a cheertul hello'' and a quick smile, he has earned a high place in our esteem. For three years he has been leading scorer on the soccer team and has done much towards making the game popular at Stevens. At the close of an un- defeated season he has been chosen to lead the team next year. Phil's ability for leadership and his cheery personality will do much toward making him a success in his future work. | Hi) Ei pA = ea tia [BH Il iM WILLIAM OTTO KIND “Bill” Bill is a quiet and reserved lad who has made great progress since entering Stevens. In_ his scholastic standing he has shown a steady improvement. 'Bill'' is also a loyal supporter of extra-curricu- lar activities and has demonstrated his ability both on the athletic field and in the varsity shows with unfailing success. As a Theban athlete in ''Come On Athena he combined both his specialties. Last summer he applied some of his engineering knowledge and worked on the S.S. America as as- sistant deck engineer (whatever that is). 'Bill's'' favorite hobby is fishing and he's a 'crackerjack'' at telling fish stories. All in all he's a regular fellow—he doesn't say much, but what he does say he means. BM WAy ata Sus see Rapes Bes x Ka ee es eee eee JAMES KING, JR. BOIl,GV Jimmie Ladies, won't you come forward and meet the Gary Cooper of the Class of 1933? He's a perfect gentleman—in fact he could even be called a We're expecting ‘'Jim to receive a call from Hollywood any day now. His smoothie. activities are confined mostly to athletics. If it hadn't been for him the basketball team would have had a rough time this season. His ample height made him an invalu- able center and his all around good playing pulled the team out of many a tight place. He is also on the Lacrosse squad and ought to do great things this spring. There has been a rumor about the college lately that lost his heart. It won't be long now before he is a confirmed dragee. ' Jimmie has One Hundred Sixteen WEBB KINGSBURY Xv Webbie To this young gentleman we doff our hats in admiration and re- spect. Webb's keen enthusiasm, sportsmanship and persistency are his greatest attributes. For three years he has been adorning the bench for the basketball team. This year when his varsity pros- pects were brightest, he ''ups'' and breaks his leg. What a break! During his two months of conva- lescence he completely fooled the faculty, passed his examinations, and is with us once again. Can he take it? Webb expects to pull a fast one next year by resuming his position on the bench. A Stevens dance is not a success without the presence of Webb and his 'drag.'' Not only we maintain this point of view—just ask the fair maidens at Vassar. One Hundred Seventeen ORF ROBERT MATTHEW KLEIBER Bob When you wonder why your peace in the library is so often rudely disturbed, it’s probably the ubiquitous Kleiber-Parrello com- bination being forcibly ejected by the redoubtable Miss Hawkins. They actually descend so low as to play poker, red hand, dead cat and heathen gulch in the famed browsing room of the Stevens library. When Bob isn't wasting his substance in gambling, he's probably playing tennis with his side-kick. At summer camp ''Bob'' gained quite a reputation as a swimmer and a watermelon water- poloist. His shack would have been lost without his able support in grasping the melon and plough- ing through the entire opposing team, unassisted and powerful. At the back-stroke there wasn't a man who could beat him. j | Hn ) E} SS a EE Se Be NI TER | ba 114 SL TS REE TET EE ONT I SF EI I I IS EEN a ET ERY IE SSI IT Zs —— Lo aa —rs Ie Le lL eNe SANFORD KOMMEL IA® Sandy Sandy is probably the jolliest man in the class. If there is any horseplay or other disturbance going on in the classroom, he will probably be found in the center of it with a huge grin on his face. In spite of this, he manages to keep 'way ahead of the profs, having made the Dean's List several times. He has also turned his hand to extra-curricular activi- ties, playing on the class soccer team and holding the post of Assistant Business Manager on the Stute. Sandy'' is an ardent gymnast, going through his tests with an ease which arouses the jealous admiration of the rest of us. He is likewise extremely fond of chess and in his spare moments is always looking for a partner. EDWARD CURTIS KROEBER aYQ ‘eel Class time . An excited giggling—Who's_ that?—Oh, of course, that's giggling ‘'Girk. Giggling in the midst of a lecture is ‘'Eddie's'' favorite class-time diversion. Yet he can be serious at times and actually makes one believe that he is studious. He is the kind of person who gets up at 6.00 a. m. to grind away and raise the bogey of the class. No, don't lynch him! It is not his fault. He is just a lad with a conscience, who studies his electrical engineering. But after all you will find that Eddie is truly a loyal Stevens man. He likes to talk of going out to gay parties, of making whoopee, and of meeting beautiful and charming young ladies. One Hundred Eighteen JOSEPH JAMES LAURINO Joe Joe is a pretty good fellow and is the sort who would be more than willing to offer his last bit for the happiness of his friends. He firmly resolved to win his sheepskin in spite of the professors and, from the way that certain lucky little Hoboken girl boosts him along, it looks as though he will succeed. Although Joe is no highbrow no teacher can pull any wool over his eyes and get away with it. When Joe first entered Stevens he in- dicated his athletic ability in soc- cer. Every day he could be found on the field doing his darndest for the team. For some reason or other he dropped this activity, but nevertheless he is a loyal supporter of the teams. One Hundred Nineteen fe] [3 HOWARD H. LEGENHAUSE “Legs'' Folks, meet the only member of the class of 1933 who has a ‘'drag with 'Simmy.'' Though lacking in size, “Legs'’ is not lacking in spirit and is as fervent an Irish player as the school has ever produced. All the give and take'’ games de- light this youngster, and he is in his element in a scrimmage, be it football, lacrosse, or Irish. Legs’ ' specialty is the old Indian game in which he has given evi- dence of much prowess. ‘'Legs'' has one bi g weakness,—Chevro- lets, and the way he drives them is nobody's business, not even his own. His favorite pastime is read- ing gags in the Mechanical Engi- neering Laboratory, which he can do to two significant laughs less than the ordinary mortal. BE fb) EF} ya fi f Tt ‘i It I | | ) | M | 3 | s) foe ion Lote Maa rene | | Laan cane Meee wr pa Seles 8 ose PRN SS SELINA GS PTE SER aAED Paces ae M 0 Fen et sp oem s a ig eee TN oe OSs CR oe en OE oe Ae ne eel JOHN REILLY LOWEY XPT AE omnia A few years ago John trekked out of Brainerd, Minnesota, to answer Edison's cable for bright young men. Although not quite Edison's type, John nevertheless allied himself with science by com- ing to Stevens where he proceeded to collect Endowment Certificates with enviable ease. In the sopho- more year John used to toy with ideas for upsetting the quantum theory, much to the chagrin of the Physics Department. John's wide range of talents are spent in such frivolity as this. The readers of the Stute look forward to each Wednesday's perusal of his clever column. The LINK. staff claims John as one of its members and the entire class points with pride to Lowey, its cartoonist extraor- dinary of birds, beasts and all peculiar things. NIG 1H R Il iy LYLE STRUB LUTTON 2) Doc, “Quack” ut This little fellow hailing from the great southland has been a striking example of what application to Entering Stevens with a reputation as a one's studies will do. scholar because of his activity in the Edison Scholarship Contest he promptly began to show his un- adaptability to engineering—he was poor at humanities. Although he assumed his share of the re- sponsibility for the success of the A.S.M.E. pageant, ''Doc'' has de- voted the major portion of his time to such serious activities as the Glider Club and the Crystallog- raphy Class. Lacking physical weight, but possessing a large vocabulary of impressive, multi- syllable words, he has found his stride in both his aeronautical and mineralogical pursuits. One Hundred Twenty 735 5 a nase Reena = Sos] a a ES a EN ST SE LT IO EI ETAL TE ENCES STE RGM iE itil RODNEY MCDONOUGH @eYQ Mac, Rod This strapping youngster hails from the “healthiest hamlet east of the Rockies'' —North Caldwell. After two years of commuting on the Delay, Linger, and Wait, Mac finds it much more restful to get up at 8:30 and just run across the street to classes. ''Mac'' came to Stevens to keep away from the women and the Navy. Both have a tremendous grip on him. He wants to go roaming the seas as well as explore Western Canada and has a pet idea in which a miniature steam engine of his own design is going to replace the Rankine Cycle. Mac likes to dance, play tennis, work behind the stage, write letters, and tele- phone long distance. No highbrow —|ust good old Mac. One Hundred Twenty-one [e] 13 DANIEL CORDUKE MCGURRAN Mac, Dan When the class first heard Mac's’ characteristic laugh and voice, we were convinced that we had a real Scotchman among us. But as we all know now, ''Mac'' hails from dear old Erin. In his first two years at Stevens he ex- hibited his mathematical genius by always being two jumps ahead of the differentials. Since then he has been ''consulting mathema- tician ’ to many of his classmates. He has likewise become the night- mare of most of our dear profes- sors by always jumping with both feet on every one of their doubt- ful statements with = why? where from?'', and ‘what for? Throughout his career at Stevens he has been active in dramatics, participating in all sorts of pro- ductions including the A.S.M.E. pageant. i E] | HH) £1 b2 MI, SEER i ak TT Sa er aa LE a a ed ae Se ea POET SS TS Nae PE a ns ATES ‘i nee | + 7 4 Bin: NS Le) aN i ROBERT BALLANTYNE MARTIN AG KGL! Bob Bob is another one of our boys who somehow or other always manages to get by scholastically. He claims that there is no relation- ship between him and our good friend Louie gives no show of remorse Louie. Incidentally when he agrees that he is not even an uncle six times removed. ''Bob ' is well liked by all and usually goes about with a broad smile. Never- theless he is a bit inclined to be bashful with the weaker sex—in public anyway. He is the only representative of the state of Massachusetts in this class. He is a good attendant at basketball games, but does not drag, possibly for fear of blinding his fellows with his lady's beauty. JOSEPH DAVID MEYER WA® Joe. Joe is a pleasant fellow to have around. He has many friends and few enemies as is attested by the number of bull sessions’ in which he joins. The one thing most people do not know about him is how he draws confidences from them and causes them to tell him their innermost secrets. ‘Joe knows more than they realize about many people with whom he comes He has plenty of school spirit and showed it at the start of his course by going out for the soccer squad and for the STUTE. He was ambitious, but the. Dean looked at his grades and ''Joe ' retired for an indefinite period to his den for purposes of study. into constant contact. One Hundred Twenty-two ROBERT CHARLES MEYER X Bob This good looking boy belongs to the great yachting town of Larchmont although he has found it more to his advantage to stay with us; at least temporarily, in dear old Hoboken. ''Bob ' is a so- cial man indeed and never misses a dance or game around this famed engineering college and he usually brings with him a certain pretty little Miss from up Larch- mont way. ‘'Bob ' worked hard as a candidate for Assistant Manager of Tennis and finally got the job. A diligent worker, he is also Busi- ness Manager of the yearbook and was a member of the Prom Com- mittee. His blonde locks and Gary Cooper manner should go a long way toward making him a success- tul big business man. One Hundred Twenty-three fe) [3 Hi ) EF} b2 EDWIN JAMES MONTALVO BO@ll Monte, Basso This young man entered Stevens with a smile, a brief-case and part of a motorcycle. ‘'Monte still has the smile, but that is all. He has since, however, developed a deep growl to use when speaking of quizzes and professors. The brief- case has long been worn out, and the motorcycle is silent. Can you feature Monte as a lawyer? Neither can we, in spite of his occasional oratory to the Dean. After being chairman of banquet committees and a member of the Junior Prom committee, 'Monte'' must make all of his contacts be- come worth while. And has he! That head of black curly hair should not be free to rest on any woman's shoulder, ‘Monte’ tells us that it shan't be. | BCS Srey eet nS Se ee ae oe Wit eee LeLeNek ALFRED LOUIS MULEY IPA OS ILA E Ale Al is the lad who is gaining his executive experience before he graduates. The stage appealed to Al'' and so he is a charter mem- ber of the Play Production Class. He has been an actor, but man- agerial propensities got the upper hand, so to speak, and he started to manage. He managed every- thing, stage, crew and props. Now he is the production manager of the Dramatic Society. This chubby little boy turned up at the STUTE office one day and offered himself as a candidate for the business board. He was recently elected Business Manager. He is quite a highbrow and is not a stranger to the Dean's List, but his sense of humor is simply atrocious, the world's worst. ALLAN BROWN MURRAY VA Bove AllanjatmRecs The first time we noticed A. B.'' was during freshman orienta- tion week. While the rest of us were vainly trying to start drawing some of the Machine Design mys- teries, this chap calmly put away his instruments and handed in his work hours ahead of anyone else— and he has been doing the same thing ever since to the muttered curses of his classmates. Allan is one of those rare fellows who know everything in a book after they have read it once and conse- quently he doesn't have to do a great deal of grinding. While A. B.“ hasn't time to devote to any sport you can usually see him any gym period, even in Decem- ber, out batting a tennis ball to and fro. One Hundred Twenty-four | ORE ie | B9n sm ee Mat re't DA Tee? Way st ¥ +4 re ors ctr ea Les he ss Spt Boh aa tenes GEORGE JOSEPH MURRAY, JR. ®XK George George is one of our class sharpshooters who hails from those far-away woodlands of Long Island. With a pistol in each hand and a rifle slung over his shoulder, one can see the Mighty Murray’' marching to the rifle range to send a few darting pieces of lead through the bull's-eye. George's motto is, Practice makes perfect although too much studying is a strain on one's mental capacity. Besides being a gunman George has looked toward those higher arts in life, has developed a talent for singing and might have been a wondertul understudy for Caruso had the latter remained on this earth long enough to hear such an extraordinary voice. One Hundred Twenty-five Se aise tons rr Ree tere aes : Bets SDE MN Neetu CHARLES HENRY PARKS N Admiral, ''Charlie'’ The Admiral, alias Charlie, became one of us in freshman camp. He became known as a good sport and has been one ever since although he does like a good fight now and then. Charles Henry has bravely withstood the attacks of the Ordinance as well as the Mechanics Department, one of the main reasons being his ability to throw the well-known animal with horns. However, quite a bit of Naval Academy common sense helped him out. Charlie used to spend his spare moments in classes taking a workout on Georgie Oravetz and_ then, when ''Georgie ’ left us, he started on ''Nick. It was a sad sight to see either lad's head bobbing as play-boy Parks shook him. | TeHe Eee LENE FULVO PARRELLO Eulyo | No story of Fulvo's life could be complete without mention of his bosom companion, ''Bob ' Kleiber. He plays tennis, studies, works and flirts with Hoboken waitresses in the company of his chum and their parting would be like the disinte- gration of the atom or the sunder- ing of the world. ''Fulvo ’ has long been known for his fascinating and yet unique method of wearing golfing togs. His system is one of complete and untrammeled free- dom of the knees and involves the maintenance of a smooth, un- broken stream-lined effect. He will countenance no bulging at the knees, no restriction at the knee cap, but allows his knickers, in an independent American fashion and in accordance with the principle of liberty, to hang free. SP A SS EDWARD GUSTAV POLSTER OYQ NEG. “Reds Ed is a titian-haired lad with an infectious smile. It is rumored that his smile and his pleasing ways often involve him in a tete-a-tete with some fair damsel. What a man! After establishing himself scholastically, ''Ed ' turned his at- tention to dramatics and was cast in two varsity shows and another Dramatic Society production. He was ticket manager for this year's show. Ed is likewise quite a vocalist and was a member of the glee club at Stevens until it dis- banded. When 'Ed ' sings every- one is silent and looks around in amazement. Perhaps his voice was a factor in the glee club's down- fall? ‘Ed’ has a disposition that will do much toward his success when he gets out into business. One Hundred Twenty-six a a Beasties ae iN hee aire pt Wo Ey JOHN ANDREW REA ATA Tent Aes Johnny Johnny has had as varied a scope of activities as any man at Stevens. He's a Tau Beta, a var- sity lacrosse man and sports editor of two publications. In addition he's in love with the nicest, pret- tiest, cleverest, loveliest girl in New York. Although Johnny is by no means a plugger he certainly can pull down the grades and at the same time spend his afternoons playing lacrosse and his evenings either writing or with his “Peggy.” His newspaper and yearbook work won him election, last May, to Pi Delta Epsilon, the highest goal of publication men. For the past three years he has also been one of the links between Stevens and the outside world as a Press Club correspondent. One Hundred Twenty-seven fe] {3 EDWARD HERMAN REICHARD OY OF Bal ee. Sie If you should suddenly see a bright yellow roadster come whiz- zing up Sixth Street about two minutes before classes you can rest assured that it is none other than Ed making a last minute dash to get in on time. During his first year ''Ed'' was content to build a firm scholastic foundation. He succeeded admirably. Suddenly, out of a clear blue sky, he decided to try for the baseball manager- ship and this year is assistant man- ager of that sport. His scholastic record was not weakened in any way by the many hours he spent with the team as he is still very much of an 'A'' man. His ingenu- ity also blossomed forth in the design and construction of the props for 'Androcles and the Lion. leon: : 1b Ll 14 HERMAN RINKE Hoim Hoim is one of the outstand- ing veterans of the play produc- tion class. He is a stage electrician right through to his finger tips, craft, caste and traditions in- cluded. He has been responsible for a tremendous amount of the improvement noted on the stage in the past year and already has new ones planned for next term. The S.E.S. and the Camera Club likewise take up a good deal of “Hoim's'' time. He was a mighty busy man at freshman summer camp as the Chief Transit Man's never idle amanuensis. That he has plenty of nerve and pluck we also learned at camp when we watched him plunge, undaunted, again and again into the water trying to learn to swim. NS ie | Nie CARL EULER RODENBURG +N, GV UROGVa a Walle Rody is a new-and welcome adjunct to our class from the class of 1932. His amiable personality made him president of his group for two and a half years before he joined our ranks and now he's going strong again. 'Carl'' work- ed hard his sophomore year as a candidate for Assistant Manager of lacrosse, the way he works for everything he does, and almost got the job. After his famous trip to Germany he could be heard to talk for months on the excellence and superlative virtues of German beer and the beauties and com- forts of those lovely essentials of German social life, the German beer stube. One of ''Rody's ' most beloved possessions is his an- cient green high-powered automo- tive wreck. One Hundred Twenty-eight Fs rs yf GERALD GUNVALD RUENES N “Gerry,” Whitey This is the tale of a gabba novin who was the greatest linguist in Feedlebuk. Born with a gift of gab uncommon to cubic desic- cators, ''Gerry'’ has attained a height, heretofore never reached by such notables as Lydia McPher- son, Bing Tucker, or Cousin Ken. When he transferred from Feedle- buk Asylum to Stevens, flags were dropped and general mourning was declared. Since then the patient has improved miraculously and he now holds regular positions on the varsity soccer and lacrosse teams. An exceedingly good na- ture and a willingness to work prognosticate his future success in most any field from knibonology to knibonology. There is even a vague chance, dimly seen through the clouds far in the distance, of his becoming an engineer. One Hundred Twenty-nine RY eee | ORF Gee | SORSse 2 aul) LS ea Ne ia FERDINAND JOHN SIKOSEK BoICkKy= A contribution from the village of Coytesville, a place so small that not many know it exists. It runs mostly to poets, artists and such, but 'Sicky'’ somehow or other escaped from any yen to become one of the artistic genus. He is another of those ardent dev- otees of baseball. Every year he has gone out and become a near- varsity player, but this year it seems as though he will at last get his reward. He is perpetually worrying over his low quiz grades, but nevertheless we notice that in the end he is always well above the middle of the class. Although not a genius, he is of the worry- ing, plugging type that manage to get along in the world and usually are successtul. |:1 14 is ak 22s PSR Se x x” oe as Se es are VICTOR BERNARD SILBER TA OTA 11 WoONbera, wVics Having graduated from C. C. N. Y. Sliber'’ came to Stevens and won his major S' on the tennis team by making the varsity in his first year. He has proved a valuable asset to the team from then on. But- 'Vic'' doesn't limit himself to tennis, soccer also claiming his talents. For his boot- ing efforts he was awarded the J. V. insignia. Vic is also one of the intelligentsia, a life member of the Dean's List. When it comes to hobbies, ''Vic' has three, namely chess, checkers and _pin- ochle and if you want to know how he plays, just sit down with him and see how long you last. As to his sex-appeal—did you see that blonde he brought to the M. I. T. game? Le teen GEORGE PRESTON SMITH ZN “Gyp Gyp ' is one of the men whom Stevens has shown at their best. He is a staunch friend, enthusiastic and always willing and ready to help. Hackettstown loses a lead- ing citizen when ''Gyp'' sets out for Stevens, but fortunately he re- turns every night. A good man when someone is needed for an interclass game and one of lacrosse's most ardent supporters, Gyp'' has made a name for him- self as being ever ready to join in a fray. He made many friends at freshman summer camp and many more the next year as a waiter. With his good nature, good sense of humor, and ability to make friends, 'Gyp promises to go a long way and should have a lot of luck after leaving the college. to 7 One Hundred Thirty CHARLES MILTON SORENSEN RETIN Charlie, Chuck ! In his freshman year ''Charlie’ gave promise of becoming one of the college's outstanding athletes. An ability to hit quizzes added to his potentialities. During summer camp a mysterious personality walked into his life and has occupied the major portion of it for the past two years. Grades have never particularly worried Charlie, but he doesn't seem to find time to devote to such in- cidental things as studies. Hence he now and then finds himself on the ragged edge. The attractions of home life have become so great that we now find him commuting every day from Douglaston and other parts of Long Island. As regularly as clockwork ‘'Charlie ' breezes in mornings wishing he could breeze home again. One Hundred Thirty-one fe] ]3 ALBERT ROBERT STADLER Oe ll AI Here is the man who has that mysterious something that gives the fairer sex a feeling of roman- ticism when sitting with him on Castle Point, under a gorgeous moon, watching the ferryboats plow their course silently up the glittering Hudson. Yet with that power of attraction is a talent for brilliancy that has made Al a high-brow throughout his college life. Al is a source of useful information when it comes to ap- plying engineering or to making up an excellent Mechanical Engineer- ing laboratory report. “'Al'’ also has vocal talent for he was a mem- ber of the Glee Club for two years, The Dramatic Society is taking up most of his time now, he having been Costume Manager through- out the past year. | Hi ©) E} pA | bd W114 RUDOLF EDGAR STURM Rudy This laughing lad might be found almost anywhere on the campus from the browsing room, bidding six no-trumps, to the gym- nasium explaining all about Eugene O'Neill. Rudy's line, however, is really radio and _ television. There is where he is right at ease. With one eye glued to the tele- vision lens and the other to a milliammeter, he can wiggle knobs and make short waves and vacuum tubes produce noises which even make the Staten Island felines jeal- ous. Just ask him something about radio and from behind a dense smoke screen and between pufts on his pet pipe, he'll tell you all about electrons and poten- tiometers and coils and the like. [BD Il i JOHN GEORGE SWEETMAN Dest Sweetie, Johnnie Here is a boy who knows how to play a good, hard game of Irish, ' as well as a real game of football. For the last three years in the interclass football series, Sweetie has shown his ability. During his freshman and sopho- more years he was active carrying a fiddle to Orchestra workouts. Johnnie'’ has been an active member of the S. E. S. The profs'' are all his pals. Almost any time Johnnie is likely to drop in on a 'prof,'' and when he does, it is a chance for the faculty to get into print, for Johnnie is the Faculty Editor of the Stute. At our dances, basketball games, and other affairs, you will usually find him adding to the prevailing genial spirit. One Hundred Thirty-two ALBERT CHARLES TESS VA ee ilessies Being a member of the Stevens Glider Club, Al finds an outlet for his knowledge of commercial aircraft. His interest in airplanes is further emphasized by his ability to handle the Club's glider. Owing to the time necessary to partici- pate in college activities Albert has not been active in many lines, the construction of a glider in the Navy building requiring a large amount of his very limited supply of available time. Al is quite a tennis player and seems to try for an endurance record. He is full of fun and his general information On common mechanical devices makes him an interesting speaker. He also likes to participate in lengthy discussions or heated de- bates on almost any subject. One Hundred Thirty-three ORF ie | NORMAN PEHR THORSON Norm, Swede Here is a boy who is in the “swim.'' It is only necessary to see him flash his speed in the gym- nasium pool to be convinced. He also pilots a really good car of the model ''T'' days. How he ran this Ford steadily for three years is a mystery to everyone, including himself. Tradition has it that this car will never stop running as it has never tried and we're afraid it never will. Last summer ''Norm ’ was a waiter at camp where he spent all his spare time sleeping, swimming, eating and generally broadening his mind. In_ his studies ''Norm' ' is not exceptional, but of late he is fast approaching the high level that the chosen few somehow maintain. | EE) Fl pA of wage A LLIN IE I AG A ICT ta NC AZORES ‘i 114 618 88 dt Is ers: x Bo ¢ + + ea been able to go out for any of the teams, he has taken a lively interest in squash and ought soon be able to take over anybody on the campus. Lou did not take much interest in the dances at the In- stitute, but of late he seems to have stirred up a passionate, con- suming, Overpowering interest in the fairer sex and in all t he college dances. Junior Prom. He's no. shrinking violet—now. Lucy was one of the first group to play bridge in the browsing room of the library. Since then he has become quite a shark, pulling all the freshmen into his wicked net. }. ! WILLIAM VAN DER SLUYS mLUCY ys An | | I : Extra! Extra! After two years of t arduous training at Stevens, under i LOUIS FRANK UNGER the able tutelage of his fellow ® 2K alours classmates, ‘'Lucy'’ undertook a | Unicom erica ae noee al great venture, a first date with a : ogous Uct incacemonmiontTs girl friend. Since then he has be- | | ability to get good marks with very Sous ladies’ mee andi isiaci ; eee ficult task to find him at home. It little work, but he is gifted with a strong Mideterminationie andar il is even rumored that he has been power that make it possible for =a en ae ie ou nee . him to stick at it and keep in the pitt aed se Nceat : aoe eee running with the rest of his class- Sime ualule) Iecinss. hel sees Paice RA ihetohie Cota tecnner games and actually attended the . | i) | tf . One Hundred Thirty-four | ORE Re | MOMS? FRANCIS FERDINAND VANE Francis’ “Francis'' is the man who likes most to get into an exciting class rush and fight for all he's worth for the honor of the class. He's a “Bill” quiet chap generally but when he “Bill has made himself useful breaks out of his cocoon he lets as a class officer and as a member everyone know it. A notable in- a stance was one occasion in which he did a ghost-writing job on Flue Gas while the regular comic man was away on the senior trip. The college went into hysterics at first sight of the column. Unfortunately he left the field of literary en- deavor shortly afterward and de- prived the college of his ineffable sense of humor. 1933 was very glad to receive ''Francis'' into its ranks when he decided to leave the previous class. WILLIAM VASSAS several committees and has taken an active part in athletics. He is now vice-president of the class and was a member of the Junior Prom Committee. ‘'Bill, ' no doubt, would have been one of our outstanding athletes had the breaks not been against him. He was one of Coach Misar's best bets in soccer until a severe knee injury put him out for the season. However, his knee improved enough to allow him to play a fine game of basketball on our class team. He should do big things next season. In spite of his activi- ties ‘'Bill’ has managed to keep his scholarship record above par. One Hundred Thirty-five h Q - Ll 14 al di¢ Ia il f. CHESTER CHARLES VINCENTZ Vinney,) Chet Chet'' is an alert Hoboken boy whose ready wit has gained for him the distinction of being one of our best ''punsters'’ and on many occasions he has received the appropriate ‘'sock'’ for his puns. This mental alertness has its assets, as it permits him to do very well in his studies, even making the Dean's List. As an athlete he has played in several interclass basket- ball and lacrosse games. Although he has tried for a place on Varsity squads, his abilities were better in non-athletic lines than in intercol- legiate sports. ''Vinney ' is a mem- ber of the Radio Club and is help- ful around the transmitting room. Interested in the Stevens Glider Club from its formation, Chet has reached the enviable position of secretary-treasurer. JOHN LOUIS VLAHAKES Greek, Johnny Johnny'' was one of the fiery Foreign Legion Group at Freshman Camp, who supplied much of the oratorical energy spent in their daily disputes about getting the lay of the land. This confirmed our belief that ''Johnny is a born politician. Like all politicians, Johnny owns a vest which is always covered with gleaming medals, indicating the various ac- tivities benefited by his support. Being very conscientious, Vlahakes worries unnecessarily much over his studies, but he always comes through with flying colors at the end. His favorite rendezvous is the motion picture theater and he can and will sit up with anyone to discuss, in his droll manner, the various performances and_ their stars, especially the brightest of the feminine constellations. One Hundred Thirty-six =. il ee 5 mt oe hae Baa BARREN RU Ap 3 is tnd he eo WILLIAM WALTER WALLACE Bill Here we have the man who is continually being pounded on his already sore arms as a reward from his classmates for his inhuman punning ability. 'Bill'’ maintains a good physical condition by fre- quent visits to the gym, where he may be seen playing basketball or tennis, or shoveling mud with a lacrosse stick. His efforts along this line have won him a place on the lacrosse squad and several in- terclass teams. Those that work with him in the 'labs'' know that he is ever ready to do his share and more of the job in hand, and can be depended upon to do it thoroughly. 'Bill's'’ photographic activities have made him the pos- sessor of many interesting pictures of events and personalities around the college. One Hundred Thirty-seven OBE aa ) JULIUS WASILEVITCH Julie “Julie” is Stevens’ one impre- sario of the violin. When he fid- dles it's worth seeing New York burn. In Come On Athena he was one of the most conspicuous of the backstage noises, making the show, by his efforts alone, the tremendous success it was. He de- scended to us from the class be- fore us and has made himself a well-liked classmate. Julius is also one of the Stevens handball aces and very few can stand up against him in any sort of competition on the square walled court. He has the cinder track at his mercy when he starts to burn it up for a few hundred yards and there are few juniors who can compete with him in @ spurt. Vs Ls! 14 14 r = RO ae — hr NK if Ne ARCHIBALD S. WILKINSON Archie, | Wilkie Archie is the biggest or at least the best shot in college. He and the Rifle Club are two in- separable elements of one sub- stance and to separate them would mean the slow lingering decay of both. It is hardly safe to get into an argument with ''Wilkie be- cause no matter how fast you ran away he could pick off an ear at a time with his trusty .22. He came all the way to Stevens from the sugar plantations of Cuba and doesn't regret it, strangely enough. This peculiar condition may perhaps be due to his English origin and his precise and me- ticulous English accent. It's a great pleasure to hear him talk and a greater delight to talk with him. ERNEST ALBERT WINTER Ernie. Ernie’ claims more than mild distinction in college chess circles. He is the original old master at check-mating in two moves of the rook and one of the knight to the Probably the most confirmed radical at Stevens is Ernie'’ and he's proud of it. His forte is argument against society queen; . etc. at large, and a whole lot of it. Any subject will serve the lad as a vehicle with which to express his views. Baseball is another game which pleases ''Ernie'’ and he even went so far as to play on our fresh- man team. In t he library, the ancient piano takes a terrible work- out when our socialist enters and begins to torture Bach, Rachman- inoff, Chopin and the other old masters. ee! One Hundred Thirty-eight Sie ee Tens E E “7% RT ae 2° ¢ 4, wot 7 FRED RUSSELL WITTNEBERT N erred = Fred is a quiet sort of a fellow who, like still water, runs deep. One would scarce surmise from his silent easygoing attitude that Fred occasionally decorates the Dean's List and is in reality one of the class's most brilliant lads. This was discovered when he happened to start to study sophomore year, acting upon some peculiar whim. Academic pursuits interest him only in an extraneous way, but if any real information is desired, there are few who excel Fred in doping out difficult or obscure problems. A little hard to know On account of a more or less re- tiring nature, Fred is one who has many friends who, after lifting the veil, have found a worthy com- panion and a trusty friend. One Hundred Thirty-nine LEOPOLD A. WROBLEWSKI Wobble “Wobble's chief pride is in his drinking ability, and his tremen- dous capacity is his principal topic of conversation. Gallons and gal- lons of the world's strongest bev- erages flow into his stomach daily from all reports released by him to the outside world. He also is a great little devil with the women and can do anything and get away with it. Some time ago he gained lasting fame as an orator when he delivered an address on a most peculiar subject to a Humanities conference class. Attendance at the hour has since trebled. ''Wob- ble has also been known to ap- pear in public, wearing a monocle cockily ensconced in one optic, spats upon his delicate little feet and a general air of devil may care.’ ——— Bee a es FRANK EDWARD YOUNG Eddie A pleasing personality and a happy face are the two valuable assets which have made ''Eddie’' popular. He is athletically in- clined and spends a great deal of time in Mr. Walker's gymnasium. Eddie'’ took up soccer last year and proved to be promising ma- terial. He should be up with the best of them next season. ''Eddie'’ was manager of the Junior Class basketball team and under his direction our quintet came out a In the interclass games, whether it be football, basketball or soccer, he is always on hand. winning team. Scholastically we find him in good standing, at least he is well out of the Dean's reach. Ed is a confirmed drag and an ardent supporter of college affairs. 188 il i EDWARD CHARLES ZEIGER Eq Zeiger is the Stevens communist. He believes in nothing—neither in salvation nor soul, women or wine, love or life. His principle is op- position to everything human and he loves to get into furious de- bates with his classmates, especial- ly with Messrs. Winter and Vlahakes, on any subject at all. He's not a very sociable person and he doesn't tend to mix at all with other people but he is clever and is always somewhere near the top of the class in scholarship. His intention, after graduation, is to become a professor of advanced and difficult mathematics, to which end he is now working. In spite of his lack of congeniality Ed seems to be a pretty good sort of fellow at heart. One Hundred Forty = Aaa ACTOMR OT PU Ya COPE aR One Hundred Forty-one ORF BEE) E} p2 CTS ETT t f “ @ . o £ fF r ' PONS NS | | | | F % ij ' + o 8 ; y . | a Sf Ain eee ad Ne oe = TRHOE ML LENE _— ee is One Hundred Forty-two SIME Se NL Ee ee oder metaeteme ST eg ee ee Na Ah bea a eh RI eat chur nok oli; vena meatier Saeieenl et Same ee ae OM art ER ae LS ae aa EEE ween oe Ree One Hundred Forty-three Be te et et gee | be |.1 15 | Let eNe One Hundred Forty-four ” ae cae | Sa = One Hundred Forty-six ra | Hi ) FE} Ernest Harold Fidellow Sophomore Class OFFICERS Eines mint Old et cellowmy 2 he Re rh, Fees PY Rg President Serta. VV yckotren ea. o-. Pere ee CO ne ANE ge La n. Vice-President SOTmEConcan cle laMoanniet ee eh ead fe Treasurer Relfein letevictordiy YS liaietnh shoe ee ene ee Secretary William Robert Kelting, Jr... ae tl eG 7 Oh Athletic Representative ieee SAV ea Te Sana STATS ac cae Pe a ake a Historian HONOR BOARD Henry August Diekmann William Guthrie Skea Frank Charman Stevenson BANQUET COMMITTEE John Leonard Hanigan, Chairman George Calvin Green William Robert Kelting, Jr. Fred William Hornbruch Thomas Byrne Shaughness One Hundred Forty-seven a a a a a es CR | | Students of the Sophomore Class Class of 1934 | Abrahamsonievy altred jd tases enone eee 549 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. Airicano, -brankelViartinian steyear are eeee tee 4246 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. Altenburg, Charles Joseph..........0:0: cee 84-36 Kendrick Road, Jamaica, L. |., N. AlvinowGabrieliPaul@ 3 eee ae ee ee eee 560 North 7th St., Newark, N. Amend Adolohe:dis sn 2-5 ete nectet sue ene care 268 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. d Amon, John Eugene, = N....23 Throggs Neck Blvd., Silver Beach Gardens, L. I., N. Ardito) Edward: Richards) teers. eee ee 125 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. ft Bacon, Walter Harris, Ill, X @.................- 1007 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. Bance, Edlows-shipimatiaes tence): eet 18 Condict Pl., Morristown, N. i Bardes, John Henry edna ee eee renee ee 1660 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N. 7 Bielk, Richard-Josephainca, ee eee ee ee 197 Lincoln St., Jersey City, N. b Booth Juntor -N @a eee 196 Myrtle Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. i Bozian, AV anan. ese ee ee Pe ee a 333 Third Ave., New York, N. j Braendel” Felix= Wernerssseacctee teen 319 East Columbia Ave., Palisades Park, N. : f Brenner, Walter, ohoeridanie.eu eee eee 2062 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. t ; Bronson, Glenn Sumner, A TA............000006.. 85 Summit Road, Port Washington, N. ! ¥ dé sBruyngrPetote aces outa ence ty ere 240 West 102nd St., New York, N. ‘ Burch: Charles Joseph, = Dis.c-.cg ase cee ee eee Inlewild Drive, Morris Plains, N. BurrowseeAlan: kieseaice. wie eee ee ee 378 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. Canfield Albert Van Houtenta sere ee Cedar Grove, N. Garosel lier ankeec ences aeascaree ee eee eee 278 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. Chizmanikfed OSODN «FOniy sunset ee teen eee 215 Madison Ave., Dunellen, N. Church LouisePeterse. seo eee 4592 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. Cincottia, WOseon vOnnianc pe enter 415 Twenty-seventh St., North Bergen, N. Collinss Burton= Wallaces@ Se25 een eee 1331 Madison Ave., New York, N. Gombes, Rene Maurice: oD Oe ee 929 Madison Ave., New York, N. ag Cook. Harold Samuels bis Kee ee ne 389 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. ; ¥ Corcoran, Richara Charles, AvKiIT 415...3s00 eee 3620 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. tt Costanza, vosepii bnillpmeannen ee rne ae ree are 646 Summit Ave., Union City, N. ua Covey, Lane. England 1vA5 3 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Crosby, “George Frederick; cir yet (seine meee ere 169 Avenue B, Bayonne, N. Dalton: Thomas: Nelsons snes eee eee 38 West 73rd St., New York, N. De .Cuilmo; loseph eMicheal teen e ey 815-A Sip St., Union City, N. Diederich, William, @nh.O eae en eee 4314 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. Diekmann, Henry August, B@ IL... 9564 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Dischinger, Richard Henry, @Y Q......0.0..c 22 King ot, Great. Killses-.|agNG Domidion; William,George: tase) een eee 346 East 18th St., New York, N. Downs JamesrBonedicts emer: ae ne ee 9 Howard Pl., Jersey City, N. Fakley,NormannRussell, Kar eee ee ee 30 Pine St., Morristown, N. Fastmead)s kewise OaN hire ante eer ee eee ree 237 Central Ave., Union City, N. Fidellow, Ernest Harold, X ®.................... 299 New York Ave., Huntington, L. [., N. One Hundred Forty-eight OR Fie | n9ns PASC OnMBRO Van) OL aye ea vet ae 80 Brinkerhoff Terrace, Palisades Park, N. J. Fisher, William Wallace, Jr, @Z. 239 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. Folsom, NoelfJoseph, ONE.............4...8e¥ 173 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BredencksonmCharlessEdwarcam 0) tee [SIM Elms Stee Crantords Na J. Calarge Cini rancts mantener net 41-11 75th St., Jackson Heights, LIN. Y. Cotte Orminice)Osep hm ene ee aoe Rte 1427 West Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Gattung, Joseph Francis, @¥ @............ 111-38 Farmers Ave., St. Albans, L. I., CesellpiMelving Charles ss Naan ee ee [2 Maple Ave., Wenwiee Gilchrist, Kenneth Hinchcliffe, B@ UW... ccccccccceccceceeceeee. 42 Franklin Pl., Summit, Gitzendanner, Fred Andreas, ®S K............ 1! North Burnett St., East Orange, Condo nme ROY a likit tren een ey dae neni 66 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, Gravenhorst, Everett George, A K ID... ccc. 604-A Third St., Brooklyn, Cravenhorst, Gordon Pfarre, A K Il... 2.0.0. 604-A Third St., Brooklyn, Green, George Calvin, A K I..eccccccccccccccececeee 146 Stegman St., Jersey City, retain, “Nevalive) diay, SGN oe ee 204 Martine Ave., White Plains, FlanidamJonnaleonard es Nw 981 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx, Rlauswitth, WV illiamsGeorge, Xt. ee 22 East 47th St., New York, Plazenmmec Warde Onan Oly; © ates een eee 369 Nelson Ave., Grantwood, BIC INCREATE UIA pri iO meete een ee mie enr ae ction: 257 Oriental Pl., Lyndhurst, Pic llamca@larences ennethe Ola ae ee ee ee ee Manasquan, FIOrmmpnuch mired VWVilliamia® 3 Kgs 426 Hemlock St., Roselle Park, ee ee ee eee ee ee EAU HlLoMm sO) eee ieee oun cee ee 145 Hoagland Ave., Rockaway, Lronsimiar Cl Chie DOVC. Amn. at Mauit ee est stays o 40! Washington Ave., Avon, IWesMNONG Co LOCen7 area een om, han te or eee eee ec 32 Laurel Pl., Montclair, . VENI Sa TaNKALIOWard em eee ne a ker 160 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, | JerkovichmeMichaclmlaeuatery tee tee er oes | 69 Harrison St., Hoboken, | Jernsfrom, Karl Walter, @N Bo. cccccccccecececeee. 834 Chestnut St., Arlington, Kanzakim co cocgas A Kakigeemr ett ea Mtr, cit a 395 Main St., East Orange, KapnelianmcdwardiKarnide. te ss, te 544 Thirty-fitth St., North Bergen, Kelting, William Robert, Jr., X 6, @ A....16 Markham Place, West Brighton, S. |., Kenhed Vame Onn sd OSeOl aa ay eke ee a ee a 9 Kenilworth Road, Morristown, Kiessling, Edward Albert, X Woo... cece 1259 Second Ave., North Bergen, Klein Cariltnichanceasar na taste me eat’ Aula 1945 Boulevard, Jersey City, Kraeger, Vincent Stanley, © 2.0.0.0... 525 132nd St., Belle Harbor, L. I., PanG BalanSeUOS CHI eee te ae eeenee eRe hae 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, Lawrence, Saxton Gershon, X ®................ 97 South Boerum es Flushing lss|s, Eetancae VV illtarnmeArt hur seen eee cee 271 Carlton Ave., East Rutherford, N. Jk eT aNG RECKVA. MOU RAVI, Mama, fue ec iere e em 600 West 114th St., New York, N.Y. Bionickigelnecdores:Boleslause..eea esa eee. 25) Eas; lsieoimebayonnem N...): MeCGutcheon Walter... 134 St. Charles St., St. John's, Quebec, Canada MeDermolmuonnelOscon eens. feces eee meee 80 West 91st St., New York, N. Y. MeKkennamlonned Oseon em sem an oes 267 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mallett, Daniel Turney, X ®.0..000 ee 363 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Masse Van VillOUnseOrc eek Drama i ak ete ee ee 74 Sussex St., Hackensack, N. J. icin SO ipl cbt VameXGn ete eae Soe 66 Grandview Ave., Huntington, L. |., N. Y. One Hundred Forty-nine | be ls} 14061 A I Mole Albert: 2c hh cet) Seat aie be eet eee eee, 56 West I Ith St., New York, N. Moritz, Eredenick: Willianmtaa:. ee. te. ees even eee 86 Wayne St., Jersey City, N. Mulvey,bdward? Aloysitleier a1 s20t ema eter nents 16 Bain Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Orser Robert: Glittorinws mnacsee one ea eee 333 West 84th St., New York, N. Osborn, Kenneth Royston, X ®....161 Todt Hill Road, West New Brighton, S. I., N. Pansegraue GarleGUStavis. cn eho emt seat ven eeeereraeee 68 Eaton Pl., East Orange, N. Pasint se biarolc. nares @ Nt It e.g eee ec een ae Third St., Park Ridge, N. Perrapato,. Inomas Ricnand .¢ acc autre eee 12| Midland Ave., Garfield, N. Pérririe al heodores Gali nce or emerens sere! 132 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. Puig, Ignacio Fernando................ Hotel Berkeley, 170 West 74th St., New York, N. Racing Allan ainw ine eA pe ae teen eer eee 654 East 165th St., New York, N. Siti see ae EN PS eR at BEER Ad ee Man Petro ee ae oS Reed. Charles Ezra... eucsuthewen cite otek eee ne Montvale, N. Ringel! DesWithawes: sores ates sae ee a een ere ! Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. Robertson, William Van Bogaert ™..m eam eee eee ee Box 430, Red Bank, N. Roemer Meres lanee eee eee eee 300 Bleecker St., New York, N. Rollins, Edward Josep ng nmues een: cee een eee 621 East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Roth) Willtamelamess ae eet cen ae eee 3675 Broadway, New York, N. Ryan, William: Richard. B @ 11.2 a2. nueterst gees aver ee Haworth, N. Schimieu ya LUG rai tora eS, ce ere eree ee eee een eee 723 Washington St., Hoboken, N. Schumacher stanley Russell; SeN..c.o..eet eer 135 Forty-fifth St., Union City, N. Scoville a VV arrens Cliner mek Dae ee eee eee 3! Aubrey Road, Montclair, N. J. Shaughness, Thomas Byrne XW... wo. 1100 Magruder Ave., Catonsville, Md. shicldseJonm JOseb ng x ea acer naaue 76 South Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Simpson, CharlessAlired, (ACT) Ace eee eee 3 Park St., Norwalk, Conn. sinclains Leas Percy: Jitaegauec es eraate teste e pee te eee 9 Hawthorne Pl., Summit, N. Skea, William Guthrie, A TA................... Sands Point Road, Port Washington, N. Stevenson, Frank Charman, = N................ 437 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, N. Sifazzaboseo, Sino. JohnsAninonys.=, et ta es 466 Central Ave., Union City, N. Sdtohen Villian ie eee cee ease eee c o Prudential Ins. Co., Newark, N. Timms Edhurtivoursyo@ Skee eee ee ee 124 East Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. Trowbridge, William Howard, 3 Nuon: 530 Passaic Ave., Nutley, N. UW berte -BreiriGeceae nce emt ace meee co R. F,. Dey Now 1 Paterson, ING Vaccaro, Mariinoje) Ose On -seecmres tet ae aah reer 514 Page Ave., Allenhurst, N. Wegnete Allred torsion a2, ING saan ane eee 45 Manhattan Ave., Union City, N. Walsh Grate-t Willicitnitesetnc:seteete neta on are nee 34 De Hart Pl., Elizabeth, N. Weidman, Ralph Benjamin, @ 3......0..0.0.... 222 Galloping Hill Road, Roselle Park, N. Weinberg, Sidney Herman, Tl A ®.........ccccccccee. 23! Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Weller,Frederick=ouisa... 0. eee ee eee |7 Margaret St., Bayonne, N. Westerlund, Einar John 8 @-lae ee eee 4313 Ninth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Whitney, Gilbert Clinton, Jr., © Boo.cccccccccceceee. 540 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Wilde, “Arthur: Evans) Slee Gi eae pee tae Briarcliff Manor, N. Walliams, Johm Unomas |r. ae enn oe 855 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. Winter, Arthur Charles.................... 1614 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Wryckott, Gerritt? 2B Olle Gave eee ese 9141 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. ROIS SS SG RS A ee a a a One Hundred Fifty Cig EEG) BB | | | Upon completing the regular term last year and obtaining the results from the Dean, most of which were favorable for the '34 men, we began the supple- mentary term in the shops. There 'Will'’ and Bill kept everyone busy and in a good humor with their stories. The heavy construction shop down in the barracks is also a place to be remembered. Almost everyone learned how to play indoor polo. The wooden horses were used as polo ponies. Here also the boys became proficient in the art of dropping wooden mallets on their neighbors’ toes. The machine shop was taken a little more seriously since everyone was intent upon achieving accuracy to one one-thousandth of an inch. On June 29th the inhabitants of Johnsonburg sighed with dismay. The par- ents called their daughters into their respective homes as they saw those bad, bad Stevens boys arriving at camp. The poor fellows were just as frightened as the daughters. Is it any wonder though, since everyone has heard the stories about farmers’ daughters? At camp, as a sideline to learning the fundamentals of practical surveying, everyone became adept in losing plumb-bobs and chaining pins, eating berries and waiting for mail. The work during the day was offset by athletic games each evening. The camp was divided into two leagues, each consisting of six shacks. Each shack participated in basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer and horseshoe com- One Hundred Fifty-one History of the Class of 1934 | FTER completing two years of its career, the class of 1934 has gained the | praise of everyone who has had contact with it. The class as a unit has not | only lived up to the records of preceding classes but has aimed higher and attained notable success. TRHe Eee eNEK petitions. The league finals were won by shack 'F.'' Several fellows with literary inclinations, edited and published the camp paper known as the 'TranSIT,’ contain- ing all the important happenings in and about the camp. The idea of having a camp sports day was mentioned and immediately prepara- tions were begun. The first Camp Sports Day of the Stevens Engineering Camp was held on August |, 1931. A large group of mothers, fathers, relatives and girl friends arrived shortly after lunch. After viewing the camp and its surroundings, a baseball game and a swimming meet afforded entertainment for several hours. Following this, a tea dance was given in the mess hall. The music was furnished by the camp's own orchestra. Later a steak supper was served. The supper was well prepared but it proved to be no exception since all of the camp meals were great. As twilight approached, one by one the families began to leave, tired but happy and well pleased. The day was a great success and all present enjoyed themselves thoroughly. eee een SN ln ee ii At about ten o'clock each evening, when it was time to turn in for the night, everyone seemed to come to life, stories were told by the hour, while many fellows i were shown the principles involved in snipe hunting. It seems, though, that the snipe were scarce around the camp as none were caught. Water raids, short-sheeting and bed rocking were the customary pastimes of the campers. In order to curb such hilarity the well-known kitchen police and the rock pile gang were organized. A banquet was given on the last evening in camp. It was a fine affair but was slightly overshadowed by the thought that the next day we would have to leave camp. Many new friendships were made at camp and the class as a whole was better united socially. th wee $4 a ea In order to show the class’ undying love for one of the professors, somebody pes took the trouble to surprise the professor with a little token of appreciation. The tt present was a harmless little snake. Here's hoping the knowledge of this friendly . act, on the part of some of the boys, doesn't cause a scarcity of professors at camp a this coming year. a This year the class has shown its customary interest and ability in the activities ' associated with Stevens. The class did quite well in the Sophomore-Freshman rushes tt in spite of the fact that it was outnumbered by at least two to one. The Cage at Ball rush ended in a tie while in the flag rush the Sophomores were successful in withstanding the efforts of the Frosh. The class is well represented in athletic en- deavors. Its class teams have shown ability and spirit, and varsity teams of Stevens i are faithfully supported by members of our class. At present many '34 men have received letters, both minor and major. The many societies at Stevens also find many '34 men among their numbers. The men interested in journalism are now connected with the ''Stute'' and the LINK. Those who possess dramatic talent are doing their part with the Dramatic So- ciety. The various engineering clubs have also received the hearty support of the Sophomores. The Class of 1934 is a well formed group. It has always done its share and more in maintaining the activities at Stevens and will, no doubt, increase its fine record in extra-curricular activities and scholarship during its remaining years at Stevens. One Hundred Fifty-two 4 ; pees Hh MAN Oe One Hundred Fifty-four (lid MG) 63 pp Donald Rhodes Spence Freshman Class OFFICERS WoigalMeOdesaencon e a eh Eee ac te oe, President eT onmeloy RC atc een Ate te ee Vice-President RODE mo We MINI Kc Urn emeedan ee Cee fu gs en bs Treasurer DOM CCl ei c hOOlctatie tee Ma Os ey ke ee Secretary Elec @@oSiimOre a Mtr Peet ete yt oh ental, oh Athletic Representative Ps le SulsOua a emer Wty Men a CG Se me Historian 7 Oem a au uiielmoetg ere wenn mm oriiee 90a Cheer Leader HONOR BOARD John Boustead ohn terard Deppeler John Searl BANQUET COMMITTEE Elmer Ellsworth Stewart, Jr., Chairman George Robert Aitken Edgar Lane Harris Grove George Thompson Wiltred Henry Molinari One Hundred Fifty-five ° Y Eben |e Ne Students of the Freshmen Class Class of 1935 Adams, Wallace James, B@TII............ 10228 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Aitken, George Robert, AT Av... cece 100 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. Anjoubault, Gabriel Emile, @ N E............cee 309 East 58th St., New York, N. Arnold) Richatd Storza@ Ns ee ee eee 251 Battery Ave., Brooklyn, N. Baeiz.sRudoloh= Walters 5... naeteog teem eee 54 Iden Ave., Pelham, N. Bannerman, Charles Ranald, Jr........0..0..00..0.. 33-47 North 19Ist St, Flushing, L. I., N. Berendsen, Raymond: Charles. eyesore eee ee 1792 West 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Berlowitz, Eugene. Felix. )i 4.2.2 eee 131 Overlook Ave., Belleville, N. Bernhard, Paul Charles, @ 3.......000...... 208-30 Hollis Ave., Queens Village, L. I., N. Berriany KeEnmel nu) aimesi tage ee emer te ee 121 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City, N. Blackman. Edward «Eranklin.eescme, cee eee 674 West |6lst St., New York, N. Blirer, Arthur sedward.. GY Ome peer 139 Washington Ave., Arlington, N. Blizard,sJohnaRisquen Xo Vereage ence eee 7 Cedar Place, Garden City, L. I., N. Booraem, Raymond Dudley, X Woo... ccc 208 Main St., South River, N. Border, James Barrett, B@IL.......... 2.0.20... 35-64 80th St., Jackson Heights, L. |., N. Bousteadeniohn) b ) Kee ee 167 Franklin St., Paterson, N. Boyle; Joseph: Cornelide te meeer ni tr eee rane 1164 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Braridt;--Rebert Henry... ge 712 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. BruntGover.Scherers SNe.) nee 279 Leslie St., Newark, N. Buchan; Alexander Lucockieeateein eo cee ere 274 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. Buffone Ose phn: ns. Gaxccetenc mnt eee eee eee 751 Main Ave., Clifton, N. Cairns; William Oatwelleee een ee ee 176 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, N. Carbone, Walter Egidio, @Y QO... ee 157 Hunterdon St., Newark, N. Cashmore: Ernesta Jf Ole oe eee 3410 Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. Gathell’=Kenneth Barone euce Geese eee 49 Morse Ave., East Orange, N. Connell Frank ®A lov siuSaecnt ates tee ene ee eee 575 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. Convery evonniNormanace cess tte. te eee 86 Montrose St., Newark, N. Corey,eCharles. Dana @ NB) ee ee Florham Park, N. Cucet, AngelosJoseph cmc. ene nea ees eee 379 Second St., Jersey City, N. Daume, tiarcid Charles. BO ll woe eee 154 |5th St., West New York, N. Deppeler, John Howard, Jr., B@ ID... 825 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. DeWitt, George Woodrow, © Bow... cccccccccceeeeee 941 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. DischstErariks Willie rrymene eect eee een ae 65 St. Clair Ave., Rutherford, N. Duda). Waltersl homas 22. sa eee ee 103 Wallace St., Newark, N. Edsall) Howard, Rude; Franklirigccac-ustsce ee anne een een (Sussex County), N. ExlerenDonald. Clifton: esol ee eee ee 246 Livingston Ave., Lyndhurst, N. Eyster, Jonnie STU arte kw oar ie cen eee ee 64 Cornell Ave., Yonkers, N. Faheys Thomas. Richardiauce esse ae eer ween 205 North 9th St., Newark, N. Fickinger, Charles Emil) XW. 30..2....0.. || Gateway Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Finkensieper, Adolf Gustave, ® 3 Koo. 14 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. Fontaine, lancaster) hus 7| Beechtree Drive, Larchmont, N. Freygang, Gustav George, Jr., ATA........ 131 Hamilton Terrace, Weehawken, N. Cattey, Clintonstlovda Gia. ere. wet aa 66 Walnut Ave., Bogota, N. Gaya; Williams leonsies ee tee ee 34 Morton St., New York, N. Goll@ Frederick: Jonna. me enssece sree one ee eee 220 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. Graves, Edson: Ha ynesieaarin ck unas, ee een ee ae Haworth, N. Hadley, -Walter.Charlesam.05 a cee eee 4 Willow Ave., Larchmont, N. Handler enry.c. tee ce nen orn ee ae 123 Chestnut St., Rutherford, N. Hansen, Raymond Edward, @N E.. ............ 127 Morgan Place, North Arlington, N. Harriss edgar ane @)l leone caer 8530 123d St., Richmond Hill, L. |., N. Heimberger, George Frank, X ®........ccccccecececcseceseceee eneee: 46 Avenue B, Bayonne, N. Helmbrecht eArinur ts Ohnesen eee eee 18 22d St., Irvington, N. Hildenbrand, Charles Frederick .............. ... .....222 Sherman Ave., Newark, N. One Hundred Fifty-six Senne nee ene eae ne eee ee ee i eR RO NN fe) [2 a ) EF} Horenburger, William Edward, @Z...................... 4263 Byron Ave., Bronx, N. Y. rlehda), IBEVNG ia tenytah Wa)s een: ain on ths elie Oi 396 Allaire Ave., Leonia, N. J. Hughes, Thomas Jefferson, X W...............:.............2. 286 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ) JacopseneEtnesta Louis, Orr. hae yj hee 87 West 46th St., Bayonne, N. J. ) Jagientowicz, Theodore Adam... occ. 213 Manor Ave., Harrison, N. J. DUCICT EVV UTR. ClO tween nn an dre Rk en ee ie 5| Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Kaestner, Paul Theodore, @YQ.............. 161 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. KenimiVinGuener Ask rl memear a. i ete Tee nara) Box 250 Montvale, N. J. Ketcham, Edward Valentine, Jr... 107 South Carll Ave., Babylon, L. |., N. Y. pillbetionmelvinuiclackmantleyes, Ni). nee ane 300 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. J. Korkpatricks Georges Clayton @SKi) 7) pe ee Box 202, Westwood, N. J. Kpappmbouglass@ordinienc: «aye. oa) eg 212 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. (vara, (Sistas NWCo eeh ONY, 3) ot cru eae, 30 East Hunter Ave., Maywood, N. J. BichtonmArtiUrsoinclainwAsk Ilaeey ss 9 le 126 Oakdene Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Wovambrankecomervilloc@ Ss) Kat eee 20. ne 402 Chestnut St., Nutley, N. J. BUcemRame valine ret eteanon spiel e tees 32-5 2mlLosrdsotseulusninge le. lean. BugoschmeKarleedwinter suas. 8 ee nn 127 Cantello St., Union SiiyaNwes ellniiey, Wateevorp Sica) hoe er ket, etek 165 West 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Machionnve RicharayA WA 9 see 2! Grand Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Me iievmRoberteLouisieX: Dit ema. eee 109 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne, N. J. MeAVoVmllihomasaloysilisemrtt see. 27 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Mcllvain, Howard GAVIONG MD teens ieee hed eine 187 Inwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mesweeney aJOnne A loysilisa Ack linea fee eee 3606 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. MansonmEdwingGlarencomti ese 9 Park Drive, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Marshall, George Audley Cameron, @ @............ 510 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. Marvinne ya louise Georde mete 9 ee 72 Lincoln St., Jersey City, N. J. Miascanicn meron eemt eet utes ete htt bw 1000 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Matheson, Theodore Neil.......................... 107-28 134th St., Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. Meacdem OscDimirancisee meen thiie ris Me ese 375 Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. Menno, Chester LeRoy ke wean, 662 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J. Mentzinger, William Howard... cece 1819 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mickelsen, Warren Louis, A KIl....................... 6639 Northwest Highway, Chicago, Ill. Miacinove onic corde == nnn) ees 135 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Molinari, Wilfred Henry, B@ Wo... 194 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. MomeaglemOoncrankwem ame ety teu.) m ah ac cits: 252 Lincoln Ave., Madison, N. J. Montovamlerancosvesusmui e000 st ae 54 Chestnut Ave., Bogota, N. J. Moist EOWaraeAnthOnvaenn east) ee ee les k = 739 Greenwich St., New York, N. Y. Mosemmna monde acohmeses suet kee ote 10 Spencer St., Elizabeth, N. J. VMUCIOnmEdwanrcl@harlesme eaten nl eee 600 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, N. J. Miu Clam CsOOumba hach sammie miner fei cn Viale inno South Plainfield, N. J. Muller Edwardisteonen, @ ae) eo, ca, 20° East First St, Clitton, N. J. NashwAlired: Gordonysaes el a ee 37 Parkview Terrace, Hillside, N. J. INGSIGEL, Ueaen sy, (OWaR tee, hua ee ee 42 George St., Tenafly, N. J. INIA AIR ZAISCYA cao. deena we ee bn ee Bremen-Horn 266, Germany Nerchosom Culbert Eloy Cheeta cee eene nimi eet eM 729 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Nigam Anne was ance aurea eee nner wer tone ns 138 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. Oliveraiiorace Grismondedrs.Ox Ou ee ee 108 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. OlsongeVVilliametiarold) @ 9S). Ki ee 633 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OrockamEawardeAncrewa ee 616 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. ACA OPaM (i OMycisteee merits ee rece in Ue eeu No ty eee 202 Maple Ave., Irvington, N. J. ReETOrcOnM ahold DaAvic rien mee hae se oe oe, 1648 Madison Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Relammceorger cthuir sill tenuate we cere) tes, NOJEN- 4th Sts, East Orange, N. J. Rinks ohnmoanddrens. © pamey, mmem. 2, cee 1.4 243 Third St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. RinkerOnmUaineseR Uccell mmc trae, Ge ee 47 Jasper St., Paterson, N. J. PorfemmrichardsGochran,..ccts 0 ise 84 North Spring Garden Ave., Nutley, N. J. One Hundred Fifty-seven A flere $n Pn Me EE nT EOS NT EN OTITIS LES PEI SO ‘ =o Dam arene nap De On) keg R Ne ee Bee ne Fe eee | Nee Postel, John’ Williame B @ tie. 23.8 cae een 1041 Beresford Park, Palisade, N. J. Prettyman, Eldridge Yardleyoon. cn. seer esee 210 South Walnut St., Milford, Del. Price, Robert Johns: Dia wee: eee ne eee 192 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. Pulitzer “Seward Webb.. cee tee eee 450 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Ouinn, James, Gonrad, w Ask ol en se nee ora Delmar Ave., Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. Regensburg, Edward Bellette, II A ®........c ee 129 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Reichard Arthur Ernesis @ YiQls s5 ee ee 251 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Relyea, Kenneth DePuy, © 3... cee 88 Overpeck Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Remeschatis, Raloh Ernest. 2-:ere once een eee 521 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reynolds; John tuberty = Nets acce.seee seers oe East View Terrace, Haworth, N. J. Riker Robert Lowell: kD 5 Kit ee ee 413 Park Ave., East Orange,.N. J. Roedel Howard stlentytus tne tenerreece re, et eee 99 Arlington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Rogers, Walter Sanford, A K IL............ 105-13 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, L. 1., N.Y. Rosmaritie Efnest Same neni eee eee eee 2820 Avenue J, Brooklyn, Ne¥: Rubens; Joseoh Gabriel MUA bat mmr seer 2!5 Forbell Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Salvatorin Willian eetietee yee cone eee eee 27 Wiegands Lane, Secaucus, N. J. Schaedel, Flenry) Johny Av TiAn. eee meiner ae 65 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. Schafer, Frederick Frank? @ Ni Be. ee ee 799 South 14th St., Newark, N. J. schiftel, Josepn WilliampiS @ 115 aesneeea ate cena 209 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. Schoolcraft; John Kenneth es @ a 5.9 ee eee eee 26 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. Schwartz, Alfredime eet eee eee ae 256 Liberty Ave., Jersey Cite Naede Searl) Johriss aie. tue cate ene ee 93 Rose Ave., New Dorp eos laNaaie Séeke, Uohn: E.vemil ee ee 1249 Brook Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Sermuksw Arnold William......c-..cccc-...-0-s-2-- 350 Riverdale Road, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Smith EW ing catia Seige cee ace ee mee em reey 511 Knickerbocker Road, Tenafly, N. J. Smith; Ralph=Ansonaasvecce ce vein ace ete eee 209 Sharp St., Hackettstown, N. J. Spence Donald RhodesX Doe. er eee ee 57 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. J. SFevens. John: LhOmeas...cc meee ee eee eee 364 White St., Orange, N. J. Stewart, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr., Sibi ee 2958 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y. Sturgi¢ George Albertine) ,..0h0 erin ere ee 241 New St., Belleville, N. J. Swit teArinulte, te ary ernie a wearer see eee 5 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. Szita, Edward’ Michael tAGK Tie eee 5! Avenue B, Bayonne, N. J. Taft, Frederick: Nishwitz JP. 2X ise a ccee eee eee eee Millington, Nae Taranto, (Monte. fcr .ccriec eeccceecceectcee ie eee een eee ee Midland Park, N. J. latzy; homastJatnes es ee eee 4234 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. Tashtian, GARSGn, ees. ee eee ee 116 Hudson Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Thompson, Grove George, © Bo... 115 Main St., East Rockaway, L. |., N. Y. Trieber, John Henry, B@I1.......... 112-10 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, L. |., N. Y. Tulkay Walter Joerg eneay en acer teen ene ee 511 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Tyson, Benjamins trankling gn. uses enceneree hee eee [3 Chestnut St., Chatham, Nad: Ullman, (Robertlrar Ti io5 7 centre eee eee 945 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J. Vacca, Gennaro; Anthony 7. waren te ee eee 248 Van Buren St., Newark, N. J. Varcoo;Frederickilurner Ast Aw eee 736 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Vones,rrank|OSep iw ua.a ee eehote eee ene 97 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City; es Uh Vyborny, a chen il caeree ste eres tan ere eee Bayview Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Ward, Winslow Allisons @ 2.c.re. cere 85-20 Britton Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., i ie Wasvary, Rudolph Frederick..........0..cceeee 4513 28th Ave., bang Island City, Noy Watkinson, Roland Martin, @ B.....cccccceeeeceeeee 804 East 40th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wedlake) SamuelsHoward” 2 camnwernc ae nee 204 Maple St., Weehawken, N. J. Wininéombb pon: Ores ear on eater eer aceite: 296 Melrose Place, South Orange, N. J. Whegers, ‘Henry Etiestat 28 ee pce eee ee 83 May St., Hawthorne, N. J. Wiollis@Robert Everathidra: Oca oe eee eee 109 Hudson Térrace Yonkers, N. Y. Wood, Charles: Speed; A Koller scce esses ot anceun 35 Courrier Pl., Rutherford, N. J. Wrege, Edgars Ewarhers crs -aynss ee ere aes 25 Bidwell Ave., Jersey GryniNoawe Zahn, Lawrence Herbert.............0...000-. 230 Hamilton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. One Hundred Fifty-eight i | ORF Re | BOM 3m? History of the Class of 1935 N Monday morning, September fourteenth, nineteen-hundred and thirty-one, © one hundred and sixty-four students representing the Class of 1935 assem- bled in the lower auditorium to be welcomed by President Harvey N. Davis on behalf of the faculty and the student body. Thus were we formally introduced to the precincts of Stevens Institute of Technology and to Orientation Week, which immediately followed. The daily schedule during the next six days was composed of two hours of lectures and five hours of drafting. The twenty-first of September saw the beginning of the regular curriculum with classes in Mathematics, History, English, Chemistry, Descriptive Geometry and a myriad of other subjects as it seemed. We were introduced to the great 'Appy'' of mathematical renown, to 'Alice'’ Armstrong, who is as serene as the Egyptian Sphinx, to Doc Pond and his suave way of putting a class at ease over a difficult problem, and to 'Speed'' Wegle. The Sophomores entered our young life rather early and on s everal never-to-be- forgotten occasions. The first was the cage ball rush, one of the traditional little disputes that was to be settled by the two disgruntled parties; the Freshmen and Sophomores. This particular conflict took place on the lower athletic field, and ended in a I-I tie. ; On the following Wednesday, the Sophomores again entered our otherwise peaceful environment to politely invite us to a flag rush. We accepted much to our regret and emerged with a frown on our faces. The grease left its mark upon every participant, clothes were nothing but oily rags, students were less. One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 Pana 7 a5) tore Pears. a A ee has ee ae | = = ene Eee eNei In the realm of interclass games we endeavored to show up decidedly better than in the previous conflicts. Our tilt with the seniors in football on October fourteenth resulted in a close, hard-fought victory for us. We succeeded in out- pushing the seniors until we had amassed the overwhelming number of six points while the efforts of the seniors went for naught. The juniors proved the next menace to our football team, by scoring seven points against our fruitless efforts to cross the goal. We put up a hard fight, but took the consequences of a 7-0 defeat. The final game of the interclass football series was played with the sophomores as our rivals. In spite of all the inspiration gained from the tradition of the rivalry between the freshmen and sophomores, we were unable to overtake their one point lead gained in the third period, and the game ended with the close score of seven- to-six in favor of the sophomores. In the realm of soccer we did fairly well. Out of three interclass games we won one, tied one, and lost one. The game with the sophs was a freak contest, the freshmen winning by the close score of |-0. The lone goal was scored unintentionally by one of the sophomore players who was unfortunate enough to be in the path of the ball as it came toward him and bounced lazily into the net to the chagrin of all the sophs. On October thirteenth, seniors succeeded in gaining a |-I tie after much run- ning up and down the field. About one week later on Monday, October nineteenth, we were defeated by the junior aggregation by the score of |-0. Lacrosse was a comparatively new sport to all of us just entering Stevens, but we entered into the game with the vim and vigor of a team with determination to win in spite of great odds. Our inexperience at the game told on us, however, as we succeeded to tie the sophs in a close game. The final score was two all. Our game with the juniors ended with the score 8-2 in the juniors’ favor. Basketball afforded another field of endeavor for those of us who could toss a basketball through the iron ring. Our first interclass game with the juniors ended in their favor by the convincing score of 22-14. On the following Wednesday, the sophomores were defeated by the score of 22-20. The last game was played with the Seniors and ended in their favor by the score of 21-19. During the course of the year we have been active in all phases of extra-cur- ricular work about Stevens. The. ''STUTE'' claimed many from the very start. The various sports including soccer, lacrosse, basketball, baseball and tennis are well represented by freshmen. Some men have even made the varsity team in their initial year, a remarkable accomplishment for any of us. The Junior S.E.S. has many freshmen on its membership list as well as do the various clubs. Next year we will, no doubt, be well on our way to higher learning, to the senior class and graduation with a Mechanical Engineer's degree. Let us not won- der of the future, let it take care of itself. One Hundred Sixty UJ - Rate Pre) aul i J Civil Engineering... le world has long marveled at the achievements of the civil engineer. He has changed the aspects of cities, turning rivers back in their courses to pertect the hygienics of metropolis after metropolis; giant dams have been conjured up under his magic to stem equally giant tides and divert them to once arid deserts which now bloom as the rose; huge projects in steel integrate before his will and everywhere are monuments to his tireless talents. The world will not wait long to see new marvels. Perhaps another decade, and huge, lofty landing fields for transconti- nental planes will become in- tegral parts of great bridges. ih . 2 ra hie Gore Sactaenea harris ne CAAA SO 1 Lek nas 3% � NE ; t Eine i he Arh he SGA Ser aN bg ae ted Pa CORY ae %: Ki 4 | Bae ale AC ae MINT oot SER EA ae er set pone te A A RID LES Ie yt Bin oO mee, eG be RR SR OOF Ot eS et lek eS oe TS ae RBS TERE PRT LS ee RE Te re eae. ORGANIZATIONS $5 ie Krol, Kent, Rachals, Heiles, Wunner Palmatier, Vuilleumier, Davis, Fraser, Kuppenheimer New Jersey Alpha of Tau OFFICERS WrarremnaNewtonaikeres secs creteca. of Weel eee PReGeRC DFR avis meet te eens Moke ot cere Ly: Ral am @lVenmy Wilourm elma ware ne Neer (dlc kot EV CC ehimReniVv ah OnOniCh essere ea Sart eie he ey ey he EIS Ima TSSOP AA oe ceigae ae chee ecto te Uae eae IN FACULTATE Harvey Nathaniel Davis Gustav George Freygang Franklin DeRonde Furman Francis Jones Pond MEMBERS Los. Frederick Dyre Davis James Henry Fraser Norman Williamson Kent Peter Frank Krol John Daniel Kuppenheimer 1933 Richard Mabille Heiles One Hundred Sixty-five Beta Pi Crea: Melee aoe eee President Seco Vice-President . Recording Secretary ..Corresponding Secretary Bs eee ee a ot Treasurer Charles Otto Gunther Joseph Henry Keenan Louis Adolphe Martin, Jr. Everett Perry Palmatier Richard Rachals Warren Newton Riker Ralph Oliver Vuilleumier George William Wunner MCE RIES NOY OTK as REF DSPRR aes i Pe NS NB ieee a aS I LIN PIE II LNT PE IE Ct Posen, aa wS eee ee ae EDO OTS Ra eG ae Rc NL AT IO CL HEED AOR POE RS aa Pea eT ES Sa a Tres aia CEI TIID Cay ETT ae ala Ee ay Bs PE, EARLE Se NST RT ITLL OLN HE TONY meanerthay Cotes aS | TeHeE eee | NB Tau Beta Pi AU BETA PI, the oldest secret honorary engineering society in the United States, T was founded at Lehigh University in June, 1885. It was organized under the able leadership of Professor E. H. Williams. Professor Williams was a Phi Beta Kappa man and being very much interested in engineering, established the Tau Beta Pi Fraternity as its scientific equivalent. Today this outstanding fraternity occupies the same position in the various technical schools as Phi Beta Kappa does in the colleges of liberal arts. The purpose of this honorary society is to promote a high standard of scholarship and also a high social standing in all college affairs and activities, and it is on these bases that a man may be selected into the fraternity. In fine, it was organized ''to en- courage and reward, by recognition, a high grade of scholarship.” At the present time, there are more than sixty undergraduate chapters in this society, each of which is located at some prominent engineering college. In addition to these, the fraternity has approximately a dozen alumni groups distributed through- out the country. The total membership of Tau Beta Pi runs well into the twenty thousands. The Alpha Chapter of New Jersey was established at Stevens Institute of Tech- nology in the year 1896, it being the fourth chapter of the fraternity to be organized. Since its origin, thirty-six years ago, the Tau Beta Pi men on the campus have steadily advanced the status of the society, until now it rates highly in the opinion of the stu- dents and the faculty. To wear the Tau Beta Key at Stevens is considered one of the highest honors to be attained during the four years of one's undergraduate career. The fraternity at present issues a quarterly journal known as the Bent. It is by this magazine that the organization is able to keep in touch with its members, and the post-graduate friendships and contacts are very successfully continued, due to the Bent. The national Tau Beta Pi Fraternity materially aids and promotes advanced edu- cation to the best of its ability. Each year, it awards a number of fellowships, each to the amount of seven hundred and fifty dollars. These entitle the holder of the fellowship to one year of graduate study and research in any college or university which he may choose to attend. The local chapter of the fraternity, here at Stevens, also awards, annually, the Homer Ransom Highley Prize. This prize, which is given in honor of the late Professor ot Mathematics, is in the form of a medal and is given to the member of the Sopho- more Class attaining the highest average in mathematics during his first two years. It was established in 1921. The Tau Beta Pi Fraternity has, by its standards, become the goal for all engineer- ing students. One who wears a Tau Beta key must have all the characteristics that go to make up a congenial, successful, worth-while man. It is for this reason that so many strive to obtain the ultimate honor of becoming a member of the Tau Beta Pi. One Hundred Sixty-six ORF mm | BOMsSE 2 List of Chapters of Tau Beta Pi Mate sR) ual lel SAN co IRN NT Urol ca OR ns Re Lehigh University PAIN SOR aI INES SHE ZNINY 8 Reccacrecsnetttstn Ateetereueahl ask Seat Om Seu a ca nea eee 8 Michigan State College den: (4 mia OLE TUN TEAS PW de oak ie ee tO eee te) Nie i le a st ee ee Purdue University AUP EPAROESINIE WES ERS E Vater sa cmt, milianc als, uae Ore eat 2 ae tl Ooaeccnct Stevens Institute of Technology PAP ORE GUL INO) | Spies Acero yeletesvshs ots ce mens Nee cin. Pe eee University of Illinois EI AS© ra VVilS ONS Niteemeeres teats than ste sh cater meee wen) rue wes Bee University of Wisconsin PWN OP WO) ma NCO are east cate ats cee ste ann ee aces pete eee as Asin ead Case School of Applied Science Plo VAG) Rea ENGL UG Kya anos amie sree Mise eae mca Maen Bence Ae as, University of Kentucky PATER AGE TABI CNV NO) RK ee ete etre ae ence Ae AOR nce A ASS ay ce aM es Columbia University Aba Ae © MISS OULIRY Petede.t cater nee ycr. eras oa mmanet Molin recat Meat ra fae University of Missouri Sled ae MOR AAN KEN WILE TeNIN Bletr cac eeecorec sare cera Uae ener eT eee ner Cn net ae Michigan College of Mines NE Aa muCcOLORADOR . marae Cemee eue eee The core ee eR Lh en Colorado School of Mines Bete) ERC ORO RAD © Gre Sate set cet ame tent anew tocch ranehn enc aeeer hobs ms hy as somes University of Colorado BE Uta © lem INCOR Steerer caste ont meen terete cia c Aor uate, Meee. asian ehh ena tutes Armour Institute of Technology BIEIPAB© MIN EVV eg ©R Koper tere Merten tee tere mune ae She Meta ace iy Ce aoe enter erat Ree Syracuse University SF ENIVINA PRO Fas Wl ELSA N carters aro ee ee tek a aoe eee hs eed ea SS thes eee Rote ORS University of Michigan DAR © a MiISS@ Ui Rie sernte terme errs onc ey Meant i we A iviissouri School of Mines and Metallurgy NE Ae OG Pe PO RIN AB eset. ek ete ea meena Metamora oi eciee ek University of California Frills aves OE KONN rencibit cs Ssinncker gece atacar ta parent ee Bites pen ne ene ence cee ee ee lowa State College BEARS Pali Agpreseeen ee near ee eet enue hee oy tec tem eer encore A cera erence University of lowa aetna ©) ee WAILININIES © WA Sie eae esteem ersrce sat Nee pee A OnE Ay cer east ce eee, University of Minnesota DEIN Ag@AINIE VERGO Rik gierereste ett cere Naat tac eaee ee pte etarcrert enti ent aRE EN canter Cornell University PERE AR© Em WA SSAC aU SE Til. Srumeee ose eee Ma se tteeane Pears ase Nn serach Worcester Polytechnic Institute JN AGE AW NAAN Soo Ber es Ain. eee agai Ae ee ee ae University of Maine BETAS OUR IPEININISKGEWAINWN. sascacvonedbcotocseceobeseansbonccodas Se SREP OM sates ware tee Pennsylvania State College Pte a NeKO) GN, ANS tlio @) Nitiae ago nee Cato ic cs acces stds saan «fet Sears University of Washington ERE AP ORBARIKANSAS sete terete taivite esep te r- MMREME vs eitee Stes ones ccenicaver Soke veeends University of Arkansas PN ER tt AMO HaCAIN SAS tetra sos oct tcors seat sR li RRTEIRN OC Se col sk eon ccupaivenceaseter Nekwus University of Kansas BEVAZO PAO IO ier armstrong JO TE tee seperate eee eee University of Cincinnati GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA Carnegie Institute of Technology PN Ve tel Apa ge sD EX Sig ee eeeee cee Mes 2 vat SNM RDS 85.9 fy des aan a, endfeteaeencae re University of Texas GAMIMARO FOLIOS a earns cere ey wc cts 1 t-k NOM S00. Ens cecre debacle cee ego beees Ohio State University PEP Ae © EBMWIAR i EAIN DO ieete eceetrcere ct Seem MMe GU dt races oes ce oreo reatets Johns Hopkins University DESTARO EXPENINS GEV ANIA speecreree tater eee. ME tare rern tener aertenerst, University of Pennsylvania EPSEONMO Ee PENINS MEVANILAcrior acute crt tutta tte icacone en ges etek breathe hr Lafayette College PIB NO) tee Va IN LA eee peers oe rete tte eee teh AR even sun Bc nenvtuies ths owe cae University of Virginia FIRE EAN ep AIEABIA MIA teettertecnee steers attr arate. Sm ben el erent mica eae Sn Alabama Polytechnic Institute BE MORALE ORIN WA cater tease pseteten oun. Tecate. eer ens a hase a wtsen California Institute of Technology ECE AGE@ ERVVAES Tie IIN A reacts eter gente cena ocr Cre cso cieeteveas hacsdsutane West Virginia University GAM IM AM@ EMSS © UR limes ct beetcers pert ee odes emt cums Oishii cotatceee Washington University BET EO WAS SANG US ENS Sis use, he ah ce cette rere ates ccm Tura acansaet liassachusetts Institute of Technology BET ACOPAAS TING TON Iie teste Wee ie eget een ea tet a cantece amare State College of Washington GAMMAR© EEIMASSAG IU SENDS i macscecre cere cee tence ttetceceen meee en touseavsttessacseestgnsteracssde Harvard University SIE =| Aen) eat © NING GU) ieee oe re ees cohen Io ta a a, de tan Yale University FIER ET Am Oe OIRIEG ON ite tetispen tcation re. sanatee tore kaca sean cane tsa tots cacureee Oregon State Agricultural College PEPE An O REG EOR GTA grt sate tee rte Ny is tree ae bg ree vhaca naar nscetes Georgia School of Technology APH ABOPUNORTEECAROLINA GE 2 teptetea ctr cit ie: Whee ssa,0h res ceeactaess North Carolina State College PER ED ASO RRO RIGA ETO M A destin se, aut ita etre res ase meant eel tends concn tah och cS oan University of Oklahoma PPP IAL © SNOT ANIA Gece treed eee co saree eat te Mrs ees ohne ny gation saaccstot. Montana State Coilege BEST A aA LEA BAI Aire re ce Set pee ec eee re ee et ee ary ha ne or pon seet SSecisaccc eat University of Alabama PRIOR Ae OES ARIZ. OIN Awe tess sececrt Ss seeeeceeaticr oahu anters dea testa csutgenaoss ossiteas nia ap rey sev esmeaurees« University of Arizona DEIN OIE ANAS G TRUS aI Saccoreesrecocce cet eno-cadeer besceaonatowa Msc acetecoheecesneceet eer scorepeee mete crnae Ceeceecen Tufts College BEG Ar OgRUNIOEAIN A etna Ghote Sr: stteecartra ne, Se Oe set ee ee ca ha Rose Polytechnic Institute AiR ARO ERS OUT EIECA RO LINAS seater tenia rtte Scronenstiseuaans reese resowet nanan cesta. wk coe aratoetena te Clemson College NETL No@NE A AIS SIISSSINOARA] etc pecvoccncaseecooc sane coecaccetacoonnaacescecacepeceseddcbaeeeaBe en eeceeecbeces Mississippi A. and M. College BEWAR@ aN ORTHBGCAROIEIN AS cerectrecea cece rere cnr ese sn toate. wotearoncaestesecetsacerscts North Carolina University BETAS oa NAN ROY LOAN UO otters Soutien cette rer etc oe ee aN rans eRere ce ic ceu Noon ease ne University of Maryland JURY) (ONS VIEININUSSISIS ES cccrsecnsedenach, ccotshceaeseace soitantol den ceanacnt ieesance tanomobone uaromeacce aoe mnectee University of Tennessee One Hundred Sixty-seven | Krol, Schwab, McAllister Mileham, Rachals, Fraser, Meinhold, Hunt Khoda ORFICERS James Henry Fraser Richard Rachalscees, ee ea een ane en oe ree Henry John Meinhold................. IN FACULTATE Harvey Nathaniel Davis MEMBERS James Henry Fraser Louis Liggett Hunt Peter Frank Krol Malcolm Herman McAllister Rubia ts eee a ne Pane ane PS SEAS TIT EME on ee ree President Aunt Lee ee Treasurer itt Miia bet eee Secretary John Charles Wegle Henry John Meinhold William Jacob Mileham Richard Rachals Walter William Schwab DY) SO eT ee en ee 2 ge rE One Hundred Sixty-eight | ORF ime | ROMS 2 Khoda HODA, the distinguished Senior honorary organization on the Stevens campus, was conceived and organized in 1909. It was evident at that time that an Organization was necessary to sponsor the rebuilding of the student activities which had fallen to an extremely low standing. The establishment of Khoda complied with this need. The organization acted as an intercessor between the taculty and the student body as well as an advisory group to aid in the reconstruction and the improvement of activities. The society is now in its twenty-third year and has successfully held a place of honor during all this time. The membership of Khoda is limited to twelve men who are in the Senior class. Election to the society depends on character, leadership and ability both in scholarship and athletics. Khoda's present aim is to encourage greater participation in student activities, and as a reward the society bestows its honor on Stevens under- graduates by tapping those men who are the leaders in Stevens campus life. In order to be eligible for Khoda, a man must be highly respected and admired by his classmates. The meetings of this organization are held in secret so that liberal and frank opinions can be voiced by its members on the various subjects under discussion. The principal idea of these meetings is to discuss current college questions and troubles arising on the campus. Although the Student Council now takes care of routine tasks Khoda still retains one of the most important duties at Stevens. Due to the unusual circumstances that surround the college, most men commute to and from school and in this manner the spirit of a college is somewhat lost. The duty undertaken by Khoda is to inter- view every man individually when he enters the school as a Freshman. The society attempts to make the man feel at home and tries to place him in some sport or organization to which he is best suited. By means of these interviews Khoda helps to build up both the student activities and the student spirit around the campus. Being tapped by Khoda is the pinnacle of achievement for undergraduates at Stevens. A man never forgets his Khoda membership. One Hundred Sixty-nine Seen Lie. ee Sie SSS TRHeE pie Sy es aS ae SAS. Se re EE Seal kik GA, oe ied een ae CIES es 1 BE fil i Krol, Wyckoff, Davis, Kloeblen, Combes, Denliker, Kelting Gould, Rodenburg, Evesson, King, Rachals, Teigeler, Booth, Kennedy, Brown Kent, Schwab, Mileham, McAllister, Fraser, Hunt, Gordon Gear and Triangle Society OFFICERS Malcolm Herman McAllister.....President Ernest Hamilton Brown..... ......... Treasurer James Henry Fraser........... Vice-President George Douglas Gould............. Secretary INSEACUEI ATE John Charles Wegle Glasstotul.9 32 Frederick Dyre Davis Norman Williamson Kent Warren Frederick Teigeler James Henry Fraser . Emil Morgan Kloeblen William Jacob Mileham Lawrence Craig Gordon Peter Frank Krol Richard Rachals Louis Liggett Hunt Malcolm Herman McAllister Walter William Schwab Henry John Meinhold Class of 1933 Joseph Edward Brister James King, Jr. Charles Etiler Rodenburg Ernest Hamilton Brown Benjamin Evesson, Jr. Richard Mabille Heiles George Gustav Denliker | George Douglas Gould Philip Pendleton Kennedy Class of 1934 Junior Booth William Robert Kelting, Jr. Gerritt |. Wyckoff Rene Maurice Combes (err ere Fe So oy aay . , tot : ) LE ae Je Mat One Hundred Seventy | ORF Man | ROMs? Gear and Triangle Ge and Triangle was organized as a local honorary fraternity in 1920 for the purpose of bringing together the prominent men on the campus, and also to reward students who faithfully and conscientiously support activities. Gear and Triangle represents Stevens men most active in extra-curricular work. This society, in choosing its members, keeps in mind the fact that the true Stevens engineer is characterized by his loyalty to Stevens, the right kind of spirit in carrying out his work, strict honesty in all of his affairs, and full understanding of the meaning of good fellowship. Its members must also be typical of the best American citizenry. To be elected to Gear and Triangle is one of the greatest honors which an undergraduate at Stevens may attain and it is one toward which every ambitious Stevens man aspires. It is hoped that the qualities which render | a man eligible to Gear and Triangle will eventually make him a leader in the engineer- | ing lite of the nation. . Those sections of the constitution relating to qualifications for, and election to, | Gear and Triangle were amended this year. The revised constitution definitely re- stricts the membership by placing the limit of the new members to be elected each year at fourteen and makes the qualifications for membership more stringent. A membership committee checks on the activities of underclassmen, their attendance at basketball games, at other sports, and at dances, to determine what men are best fitted to be elected to membership. Membership consists of men from the three upper classes, but under the new constitution they may be elected only during their sophomore or junior years. The impressive tapping ceremonies usually take place at the last basketball game before the Christmas recess and on Spring Sports Day. The ideals of honor and fellowship are the foundations of the society. These fundamentals of good character are essential not only while a man is at college but also in his later life. In firmly imbedding these principles in the minds of its members, Gear and Triangle prepares them for the hardships of the world in which they will find themselves after graduation. One Hundred Seventy-one TRHe Eee Lee Mileham, Klein, Kuppenheimer, Vidosic, Sundberg Pi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS John: Daniel: Kuppenheimeri seeeeesecte a eee tee eee es President John Joseph: Kletincncc.c.teamerctssccesege tes aeec eyesore ee ee ee ene Secretary Joseph Paul Vidosicy x) tJ eas, ce corcscterranect steer tee Pee ee Treasurer IN FACULTATE Gustav George Freygang Arthur James Weston. MEMBERS Class of 1932 Lawrence Craig Gordon William Jacob Mileham John Joseph Klein Edward Bernard Sundberg John Daniel Kuppenheimer Joseph Paul Vidosic, Jr. Class of 1933 Fred Lewis Bissinger James Thomas Costigan One Hundred Seventy-two PO an a ee a iT ORT Mae LBOMSE 2 | Pi Delta Epsilon D DELTA EPSILON is a national honorary collegiate journalistic fraternity which was founded in 1909 at Syracuse University. I+ expanded rapidly because of its good work, high ideals and valuable services rendered to colleges and college publications, until today it has nearly fifty strong chapters established in leading colleges, universities and institutions of learning throughout the United States. A chapter was established at Stevens in 1922 when Krypta, the local journalistic society, became the Stevens chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. The Stevens chapter is composed of members of the STUTE, a weekly news- paper, the LINK and the Stevens Press Club. To be eligible for election to Pi Delta Epsilon a man must have served at least two years on one or more publications, show exceptional interest and extraordinary ability and must be in his Junior or Senior year. Those men usually elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, however, as a rule, hold important positions on two publications and are in their Junior year. It is the aim and ambition of every man who works for any Stevens publication to wear the emblem of Pi Delta Epsilon, a hexagonal key which symbolizes faithful participation and zealous concern in the literary well-being of the college. However, only a choice number of men are privileged to wear this little gold key, symbolizing an honor strived for by many but attained by few. The purpose of this organization is to succor and to encourage journalism at Stevens. It sees that the various publications remain at an elevated status, by exerting an advisory monitorship over the LINK and the STUTE. If, by any unfortunate circumstances, a publication seems to be declining in the eyes of Pi Delta Epsilon, the latter immediately steps in and does what it can to forestall or prevent failure. It also discovers and directs talent in the Freshman class by distributing a question- naire to determine the previous experience and qualifications of its members and to lead them to the publication on which in all probability they will best succeed. Each year since 1929 Pi Delta Epsilon has given to the member of the Senior class who has done the most to forward journalism at Stevens during his four years at college a beautiful silver loving cup and has inscribed his name on a permanent plaque hung in a conspicuous position in the main hall of the administration building. Last year this supreme honor was conferred upon Robert Huntley Meystre, brother ot F. L. Meystre, the first man so honored. Since February, 1932, Pi Delta Epsilon has often discussed the advisability of compiling a history of Stevens Institute of Technology. Although the idea progressed no further than a general discussion, it will probably be carried out at some later time. The feasibility of starting a ‘morgue’ containing information about members of the faculty and alumni has also been considered. One Hundred Seventy-three TRHELeeLe Ll eNEK List of Chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon ALLEGHEN Yi eden J nioip cicero 2 2 saat a ee ee aa Meadville, Pa. } UNIVERSITY sORSARIZONAy ee ee Tucson, Ariz. BOW DOIN® COLLEGE veg cee eee eee eee Brunswick, Me. BUCKNER UNIVERSIT Yate tee ees. cere tee ner eee Lewisburg, Pa. as, ES. oath: 3 Salles Me OC Tee a eT Berkeley, Cal. CARLTON COUCTEGS Eigen eee ee ne Northfield, Minn. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE O Fal EGE NGOS ae a ee “Pittsburgh bas Se rrr, Re ce ee! Cincinnati, Ohio COE COLLEEGS Eee 6 pene ne ee rt ce en Cedar Rapids, lowa COLGATE UINIVERS ED Vmeetecr pecs en ee ere cc ie ne Hamilton, N. Y. COLORADO-AGRICUEIURAI GOLEEGER ae nee Ft. Collins, Colo. CORNELL UNIVERSITY st eerste rt et ee Ithaca, N. Y. diecast Sole Teac ce Re Granville, Ohio ee ee en Re SI ne ER a 8 Emory, Ga GEORGE WASHINGTON:FUNIVERSIIY te eee eee Washington, D. C GEORGIA SGHOOL OFcATECHNOLOGY 2 ee eee Atlanta, Ga HAMILTON ‘GOPBEG Eta vee. eccacs cert oet ty cue erent net ai tein eae Clinton, N. Y HAMLIN QUINIVERS UT Ye cesceseute eee ee eee St. Paul, Minn UNIVERSITY a@ Fall S) @1Seyre ee eee (fps ORE MED EM 2 ti 8 Urbana, Ill UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND .._............. aged J ae io Richmond, Va LAFAY ERE: COULEC ES 5 =e eee Tr Ngo ea ee Easton, Pa. LAW RENGE COLEEG Gia. saan a NE a «Sher ee MMe tee se Mrs Appleton, Wis. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ive lecsy lvssesiea 2s? Mlle ec ctieas nat em Bethlehem, Pa. MASSAGEIUSERIS INSHIUIE GPs ECHL OG ss eee Cambridge, Mass. MIGHIGANISTATETGCOULES Eat rae ee cee er ety eee East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY, OR MINNESOTA Sei eee ieee ee eee Minneapolis, Minn. . OHIO: STAT EUNIVERS TTY ese eer se tee ee Columbus, Ohio ORIO WESLEYAN UNIV ERS IT Yes een et eee ee Delaware, Ohio PENNS YLVANTAS STATES COU LEG aaa re ee re sieve State College, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OFRTOS:SANGELES. =. ee eee Los Angeles, Cal. STEVENS INSHIUTE-ORTECHN@UEOC Vag ny ee ee Hoboken, N. J. STALAW RENGESUNIVER STIG ese ee Canton, N. Y. SWARTHMORE COLUERG Ee eee ee Swarthmore, Pa. SLRACUSERUINIVERS IA. 1 aie = eee ae erie ree “Es oe eee Syracuse, N. Y. LINTON SU NIVERS Fry erect ee ee ee eo eee Schenectady, N. Y. UNIVERSITYSORSFLORID Ate eee Gainesville, Fla. UNIVERSITY OFR itEN NESS EE ie eee ee Knoxville, Tenn. UNIVERSITY OP SUT AP reece eee re ee ae ee Salt Lake City, Utah UTABMAGRIGUETURAI COLUES Eten te ee Logan, Utah WABASH COLEGE nee ee ee pe enn ee Crawfordsville, Ind. WASHINGTON-AND JEFFERSON COLLEGES = ee eee Washington, Pa. WASHINGTON AND PEE UNIVERSITY 2 eee tote ah. Nee Lexington, Va. WESLECANTUINIVER ST Tete: okey crn me ny ite ire crete Middletown, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, earache eeneicos AnOcies meal One Hundred Seventy-four BOLITERARY--- So REA grrr as re ne RHEE oer CO TID IE eS ATT ps aides Tas TENS John J. Klein, '32 LeLeNeK Alton, Muley, Hauswirth, Bissinger, Herbst, deBruyn, Doyle, Galan Hevert, Shields, Radin, Shaughness, Covey, Fields, Sweetman, Emptage, Mallett Fay, Mileham, Leigh, Kuppenheimer, Klein, Vidosic Sundberg, Polstein, Jaycox The Stute Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Joseph P. Vidosic, Jr., '32 EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor Comics Editor Sports Editor R. S. Leigh, ‘32 GME ayvcoxgmsz F. L. Bissinger, ‘33 J. T. Costigan, '33 Ca ee Burch L. E. Covey, D. E. Alton, J. F. Galan, W. J. Mileham, ‘32 Junior Editors |. W. Doyle, ‘33 ReweAgm gol clmss J. R. Lowey, ‘33 A. L. Emptage, '33 eles rlietosiamss J. A. Rea, '33 Ea Vanemes.5 : Reporters '34 K. R. Osborn, '34 T. B. Shaughness, '34 W. Van Der Sluys, ‘33 J. J. Shields, '34 A. E. Wilde, ‘34 Business Board '34 A. |. Radin, '34 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager R. O. Vuilleumier, '32 E. B. Sundberg, '32 Associate Advertising Manager M. Polstein, '32 Assistant Business Managers Rs S. Kommel, ‘33 W. T. Hevert, '33 Business Assistants '34 W. G. Hauswirth, '34 F. W. Hornbruch, '34 J. J. Kennedy, '34 One Hundred Seventy-six John D. Kuppenheimer, '32 A. L. Muley, '33 ¥ ah ay 4 . ea rs 7 The “Stute | HE 'Stute is the college newspaper at Stevens, published every Wednesday during the school year. It is entirely self-supporting, the revenue being de- rived from the circulation and advertising. Undergraduates have sole charge of publishing and editing the publication, and have built the ''Stute from its humble beginning as a monthly pamphlet, some twenty-seven years ago, to its present size and standard. The ''Stute' enjoys widespread circulation among the student body, the faculty and the alumni. | The 'Stute'' is necessary as a means of attracting student notice, spreading in- formation, and as an outlet for the literary endeavors of the undergraduates. Many essential changes in the conduct of affairs at the college have come as the result of the pressure of student criticism, voiced on the campus and conveyed through the Stute'' as a medium. Agitation for the change in curriculum or for the methods in use in some particular course has at various times been expressed, and focused by the ''Stute'’ upon the proper authorities: and just remedies have been effected. As a newspaper, the ''Stute’’ covers all the social and athletic activities and serves as a complete and authentic record of the college year. A file of the ''Stute' will prove an interesting journal of the college. The ''Stute is a member of the Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association, which has a total membership of twenty-four col- leges throughout the Middle Atlantic States. The members of the Association exchange ideas and literary efforts, and so the ''Stute is enabled to keep its readers informed as to the developments in other colleges, and to reprint the most worth-while of news articles. The editorials and weekly features add spice to the issue and re- ceive prompt attention and active comment. Particular attention is paid to personal interest items that are concerned with live current topics. Round the Stute'’ and Flue Gas'' are weekly features of this nature. 'Round the Stute ’ is a column of general interest reflecting student activities through personal comments. Sporting Comment deals retrospectively with the various sports, while Flue Gas'' is the humorous section of the ''Stute. One Hundred Seventy-seven AES 5225 Sees NEL DEES OO DIS BEE ENTE TT a Es a OE is EAE RS ey ee FS EE EE SE PES NP iS —+ = wi Garraway, Fred L. Bissinger. ...... Robert C. Meyer . James T. Costigan Thomas Bentivoglio John A. Rea Benjamin Evesson George H. Garraway John R. Lowey ...... Costigan, Rea, Lowey Meyer, Bissinger, Bentivoglio, The Link Board Evesson ARTA Ns Editor-in-Chief haat Business Manager eae. Managing Editor Advertising Manager ea heed Sports Editor Circulation Manager ....Photographic Editor ie er Art Editor One Hundred Seventy-eight Pi ee eT et ee ar dae ih) ee Sn, ie ar Ces ORF i899 The Link N the past forty-three years of its publication, the LINK as the year-book of the Junior Class has not only served to recall events in the history of the third year men, but has been the record of all extra-curricular activity and academic func- tions at Stevens. The first chronicle to report on college activity was aptly named the Eccentric. It contained class histories, a roster of the fraternities and a record of athletic and social events. The editorial board was composed of representatives from the in- dividual fraternities and the group of non-fraternity men. With the coming of new fraternities and some dissension between the old fra- ternities as to representation, a rival annual appeared in 1883, entitled The Bolt. ' In some years the new book was edited by the fraternities, and in other years by the undergraduate body. In 1889 the opposing factions combined to publish the LINK. The first few issues of the LINK were simple; bound in plain cloth binders, but compiled with all the care that the editors could devote to them. From these hum- ble beginnings each successive issue has presented some new feature, a more detailed account of student activity and a more real presentation of Stevens’ growth. The standard for the book itself and its contents was steadily raised. The size of the pages was increased, and a better quality of paper used. With the develop- ment of engraving and the numerous types of bindings and cover materials, the artistic merit of the illustrations and cover designs improved. I+ has been customary to dedicate each volume of the LINK to someone of prominence connected with Stevens. A decided attraction to the LINK was the introduction of personal write- ups for each member of the Junior Class. To round out the year book, lists of activities and informal snapshots have been used. With these aims in view, the present LINK board has labored throughout the year, hoping to continue this upward trend: to. chronicle more accurately the events of the collegiate year; and to flash a picture of contemporary environment. One Hundred Seventy-nine Fuller, Bentivoglio, Emptage, Fay The Undergraduate Press Club DOEFICERS Allen LeRoy Emptage oi: bib hcccheatesateca heel eee President Thomas Bentivoglio ..... ol wh ta eae eh Ras de eA ate eae Vice-President CORRESPONDENTS Fernly LeRoy Fuller Thomas Bernard Fay John Andrew Rea CANDIDATES James Barrett Border Frederick Turner Varcoe Charles Henry Parks Robert Everett Willis, Jr. tl i errs : gags. | ) | | | One Hundred Eighty ‘a PDR Ae AT ILC S-- we elas RN IT Ee YF TE ee wr I POLLEN PETE Tr John D. Kuppenheimer .... James E. Dutton ... Robert T. Keowen ....... Ernest F. Rumberg Edward B. Sundberg ........ Herman Rinke ..... Alfred L. Muley .... Rudolf E. Sturm Albert R. Stadler Edward G. Polster . James T. Costigan Thomas Bentivoglio Keowen, Dutton, Kuppenheimer, Sundberg, Rumberg Stevens Dramatic Society EXECUTIVE STAFF Vt ier OR ee eee Prod coi Bsa at hn i a a ae S a a SV President eee ss auje ga gideusist Ss nawhltn Uae Ge uak See Ee IC Os Cres ican uction Manager Stage Manager ieee PEAT ede Yt Business Manager Fa Ratan dio ane eee eee Stage Electrician tage Carpenter eee. ocaQUnes INP shel take octal eee ee OOUNCURLEC OTIC Ian A con ata cade aes Master of the Wardrobe Ticket Manager eR Rhee ra she Roce ae Publicity Manager ...Program Manager One Hundred Eighty-two Oo il 2 BE Ee Ss — ane owe i = ee Ne Seer eB ORE NS Nanaia Ane Soe een eea et a TERT New Pee! he a ae APRS EER PFS es The Dramatic Society HE Dramatic Society at Stevens had its inception among a group of men of the class of 1910. The success of It Happened to Me,'' written and directed by members of this dramatically inclined group, aroused the interest of the four classes. The Dramatic Club was formed. In 1921, after eleven years of ex- istence, during which time many Varsity Shows were presented, the Dramatic Club and the then existing Musical Clubs combined to form the Clef and Cue Society. This year the organization has adopted a new name—The Stevens Dramatic Society. It has been customary in the past to present only one production during the year. The present management has decided to discontinue this practice by offering two distinct plays, one of which is to be the Fall Show and the other the annual, all-student Varsity Show staged in the Spring. In the last two years the Dramatic Society has become one of the most active organizations of any sort at Stevens. Plays have been produced, not only in the college auditorium and on college ground but in entirely unfamiliar and unsuitable localities. At the home of Mrs. Wittoenn in New Jersey a complete outdoor stage was erected in one day, lighted and painted and prepared for the presentation of a group of plays on the following day. The set was made outdoors with no roof but the sky and no backdrop but hedges and greenery, but was neverthless tre- mendously effective. Plays have also been produced with unfailing success on Prep Night and at other times during the year. The Dramatic Society has also done a tremendous amount of work in com- pletely equipping and reconstructing the auditorium stage for the proper presenta- tion of the drama and the furtherance of its interests in college. ee as Es CRE BES Ser aT ae core y ha “ : ae Te | gh 3 iro aie e One Hundred Eighty-three Ne rete arnt agen ieee SUES = GES I eNO eae apes EO en eal en en The Stevens Theatre Presents “COME ON ATHENA” i NPN alee By JAMES THOMAS COSTIGAN and FRED LEWIS BISSINGER March 18-19, 1932 Staged by Harold Burris-Meyer Assisted by John D. Kuppenheimer and Richmond Cardinell Choreography by Elsa Greenwood Costumes by Alice Herz lal (CANS SO GRATES wiv iiiien cues cesctetcecs oak cota aes ee Sets a ese ret ne oe vessisvsseeeeeeMartin B. Beline XANTIPPE™ 5.0 eee lee Serer rrer ees ee ee eee Been ME eA Pe eee John L. Buckley KAKERXES 2 ac Slee how. cuaee sey otters ore eee tesa n he io enc ty OE nn POE ene ee ee Justin F. Hayes ORACLE Be er ene ata Oe eee einai ra beasrose Fone ea Saphc Penwicbogeaseeecie George R. Aitken PRIEST. ccissccget Busstscchers cad ohetas totinea ssdeu ene ooteaee tae art Soe OER Sate RE nee George H. Garraway PRIEST ES S5ei aca 2a cere a A te ennai tr eran ee ane cee Se See Eee ALG barrett Richmond L. Cardinell JANITOR warcsersccbeteca racist strc ance tenene hy weet vay oul aa tenonesOUaNin aera a ORG ae re RO Frank J. Haas DOORMAN atinerc cc45s fosvy ie vehi vs daca ceceat eee cons werden oe aes ots ratsec cae eae Orr a cen gene k ee ae William O. Kind SUP PLAIN eres tee Sees care eee ce serra eos eee eee . Robert T. Keowen RADIORANNOU N CER Sis sccnestceeccece-cester ca ate: ct core one re an geen aaa seen ee James T. Costigan SAI RS Aenea Justin F. Hayes, Robert L. Riker, E. Edward Castro, Frank N. Africano JOES FIUIMPRIRIES see asin eres thce tere tea aecacas tcf Ascent ine ee Ralph E. Remeschatis EIZAS See ee i 2 ee ee Pehces ARON Es ae Re ee John A. Armstrong ARISTOUITON iessice fe etches careticsee ie carte secant tate ee ten ace ence ee ce George A. Kanzaki HARMODIUSi ax esneceters soe taecccescoesste-meetene, Sect: Cette nena e ec mee mee een re eet en Edgar L. Harris PUBELCTVORG ANZ ATG IN eee James T. Costigan, H. Theodore Herbst and George E. Jaycox One Hundred Eighty-four Come On Athena in “Come On Athena, the last and greatest Varsity Show. All the resources of modern electricity, radio and super-stagecraft were combined to produce the most fascinating Stevens show in years. On a multi-planer stage with trihedral ramps and symmetrical, concealed, lonic pillars, a drama of life and beauty was en- acted by the Stevens Dramatic Society on March 18 and 19. The story opened on a street corner in Athens where Socrates’ disciples gath- ered about him to partake of his tremendous store of knowledge. The philosopher's students were doubtful of his ability to coach the Olympic team, of which he had been made head coach. So was his wife in the next scene in Xantippe's bedroom. Since she doubted his ability to take care of himself, she accompanied him on his scouting tour to the Theban training field in the next scene and, after he had been discovered and driven away by the Thebans, to the Oracle at Delphi where the gods and their votaries gave him hopes of success. The second act opened in the Athenian training quarters where Socrates demonstrated his mental athletic principles. In the next scene the first of the Olympic contests, the play-writing competition, took place. Socrates’ effort, which strangely paralleled Uncle Tom's Cabin, ' easily won. That afternoon and in the next scene the Olympic prize-fights were staged. A Stevens Floyd Gibbons de- scribed Socrates’ downfall with the entry of a Theban god. Over a complicated elec- trical network the announcer described the final event, the shot put in the last scene. Again the qods appeared in their majesty on the stage, but this time Socrates was victorious and his motto and principle that brain over brawn will always triumph was upheld. | HE Greeks were placed on the stage in all their ancient glory and eccentricity EM ao 1a One Hundred Eighty-five = oe ars ee aS a a Ps ars 7 = = = ie s ss z SALLY SEN : : Ee . , —ee — a a ee a ae a ee EET So eg eM OO Te at ‘ + Androcles and the Lion a spring show took place with the presentation of 'Androcles and the Lion on December 5. The play dealt with the’ trials of a little Grecian tailor who, upon embracing Christianity, was driven from his home. During his wanderings in | HE inauguration of the Dramatic Society's new plan of holding both a fall and a forest with his wife, in search of a new home, he met and befriended a lion. At this point Androcles' wife, Negaera, left him to his fate. The little tailor fell into the hands of Roman soldiers taking a small band of Christians to Rome. Androcles and a young Christian giant joined the band and proceeded to Rome. The brawny giant slew six gladiators and, as reward for this feat, Caesar proclaimed that all Roman gladiators must embrace the Christian faith. The populace, however, was lustful and desired to see one more man devoured by a lion recently brought from the forest. Androcles volunteered over the protests of a lovely Christian girl, Lavinia, who was loved by the captain. She offered to throw herself to the lion to save Androcles' life but he went into the arena. In a great tumult he returned, embracing the lion which was the one he had befriended in the forest. In a pantomimic sketch Caesar was permitted to subdue the lion with con- siderable aid from Androcles. In return for practically saving Caesar's life, Androcles was allowed to go free as long as no man touched him. The lion proved an ample protector for Androcles as the play closed. Le ae One Hundred Eighty-six m SOCIETIES: ©) OOS ee Le ae Tess, H. Braendel, Denliker, Emptage, Kropp, Murray, Bethell, McGurran, Rinke Wallace, Kent, Emmons, Garraway, Thorson, Chadburn, Mudge, Myles, Armstrong, Campbell, Wilkinson Henzel, Havranek, Fuller, Stockwell, Behrens, Vidosic, Doyle Vincentz, Cave, Cole, Bentivoglio, Foster, Stadler, Unger Stevens Engineering Society | Stevens Engineering Society was founded in 1887, in order ''to aid and en- courage its members in the study of engineering practice, and in the cultivation of their powers of thought and expression.’ The Society at present is com- posed of a branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Membership is ooen to members of the Junior and Senior classes. The founder's purpose has been well carried out during the past year. At the bi-weekly luncheons, many prominent members of the faculty as well as students have given talks on topics in their respective fields of interest. In this way, an un- usual spirit of good fellowship has been created between professor and student. The spirit of research has been fostered by the engagement of members in special engineering projects. As a result, the Society has been well represented in contests at the conventions of both national organizations with which it is affiliated. Several inspection trips have been made to points of national engineering in- terest. Also, a successful smoker was held at which men prominent in two fields of engineering were present. The Society has been the largest campus organization in membership for many years, and has done much to add to the prestige of Stevens as a college of en- gineering. One Hundred Eighty-eight R. Smith, Hildenbrand, Boyle, Jacobsen, Tyson, Simpson, Bance, Wiegers, Wasvary, Mueller, Luce, Aitken. E. Smith, Zahn, Otocka, MacHenry, Fontaine, Blizard, Handler, McAvoy, Mcllvain, Freygang, Schaedel, Pink. Rubens, Blirer, Reynolds, Oliver, Corey, Hodge, Skea, Ward, Horenberger, Hoth, Arnold, Corey, Sermuks, Pagano, Cucci, Vacca, Eyster, Wedlake, Carbone, Sturgis JUnIOn Se ews: HE Junior S.E.S., a branch of the Stevens Engineering Society, is composed of members of the freshman and sophomore classes. This division of the Society was first formed when the need was felt for activities of a less technical nature for the lower classmen. The Junior Society now confines itself to inspection trips through nearby plants. These trips give the freshmen an opportunity to observe how shop-work, similar to their own, is handled in actual practice. To the sophomores, these trips supply a valuable adjunct to classroom instruction, and help in acquainting the student with the practical as well as the theoretical side of engineering. Of great interest was the Kueffel and Esser factory in Hoboken where such di- versified processes as wood seasoning, screw making and precision machining were inspected under the leadership of experienced guides. On February twenty-fourth the Society visited the Fletcher shipyards where huge machines were seen in the process of turning and working large drive shafts. In the Museum of Science and Industry in New York, numerous working models of scientitic and mechanical apparatus proved to be of immense value in demon- strating the manner in which machines operate. The enrollment in this year's organization is the highest it has been in several years, there being eighty members from the two lower classes. One Hundred Eighty-nine bad ESRF a a ee mee Wi Foster, Puig, Binder, Williams, Helmbrecht, Porter, Carbone Corey, Murray, Wilkinson, Starzec, Downs, Campbell, Berlowitz The Rifle Club HE Rifle Club is now a recognized activity at Stevens and since 1931 its rep- |] resent has been admitted to the Student Council. Great activity has been shown by the club since its organization two years ago when, from comparative obscurity, it rose to a well-established place in the extra-curricular lite of the Col- lege. The riflemen have worked steadily and successfully to bring the club to its present status, building a complete range in the former Navy barracks. This has been continually improved and today is one of the finest ranges in the metropolitan district. Lieutenant Colonel Charles O. Gunther is the founder of the club and acts as faculty adviser. Sergeant Kalheil, of the 114th Infantry, U. S. Army, coaches the team. He has turned out many champions, and it is to be hoped that he will turn out many more for Stevens. Since its founding the Club has become a member of the National Rifle As- sociation and participates in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate League matches sponsored by this organization. Some of the teams, members of the league, with which it has competed are Columbia, Brooklyn Polytechnic, New York University, Cooper Union, College of the City of New York, and St. John's. The above list was supplemented by many other matches outside of the regular National Rifle Association schedule. One Hundred Ninety ere Be Tess, Amend, Emptage, Cave, F. Braendel Mladinov, Vincentz, H. Braendel, Emmons, Corey The Glider Club LIDING, both as a sport and a science, has gained great importance dur- ing the last ten years. This activity is especially adapted to engineering students, to whom gliding is not only an unrivaled sport, but an opportunity to supplement their engineering training by the practical application of engineering principles. The Glider Club of Stevens was organized for the purpose of giving inter ested students a practical course in the design, construction, and flying of motorless air- craft. Although the club has been established for only two years, it has been able to advance in all three phases of its activity. Under the leadership of Helmuth Braendel, the members have designed and are now constructing a soaring plane of the Bowlus type. The Shop Department has gladly cooperated in giving the mem- bers the use of tools and machinery for making the various parts for the ship. Flying instruction is given in a primary training glider which is owned by the club. . On Sunday mornings during the spring and fall the members have been flying the ship at Teterboro Airport by means of the auto-tow method. It is hoped that the club will be allowed to fly at Mount Peter, near Greenwood Lake, with the soaring plane. The surrounding territory offers the best opportunities for soaring in the proximity of New York. Sore Dera One Hundred Ninety-one Hl Corey, Mudge, Foster, Myles, Chizmarik The Camera Club HE present Camera Club was reorganized four years ago. The first photo- graphic society at Stevens was formed in 1882 and was known under the name Photocosmos.'' This Society was an active group until 1908 when it became dormant, and remained so until its revival as the Camera Club in 1928. The purpose of the club is to give the members an opportunity to get together and to discuss their experiences and problems, and also some of the recent develop- ments in the field of photography. Many of the smaller problems of the amateur photographer are readily solved with the result that better exposures are produced in future attempts at picture taking. The more difficult questions come up for gen- eral discussion. One of the practical aims of the club is to guide its members in the choice of the most satistactory equipment for taking and developing pictures. Each member at some time during the year develops some of his own negatives, and thus benefits by this experience. Many meetings in the past have been devoted to a variety of technical yet very practical subjects in photographic work. Vignetting, dodging, and a discussion of photographic Christmas Cards are a few of these topics brought up. Some other discussions of great practical value were the choice of a camera, the choice of a lens, enlarging, and developing. One Hundred Ninety-two Architectural Engineering... ifr architect of the tuture must look skyward for his new conquests of space. Due to the demands of modern civilization, buildings can no longer be set low to the earth's surface and far flung over its expanse. They must soar ever upward. More attention is being given to the vital aspects of life and the architect is invit- ing more fresh air and sunshine into the con- tines of his dreams of steel and concrete. With life moving on a faster beat and with modes of transportation molded to newer and more general forms by the busy fingers of progress, the future will see the bulk of human activ- ities carried on high above the sidewalks. o tt oe WONG ne ee ee Kelting, Dietz, Kropp, Kuppenheimer, Gould McAllister, Fraser, Meinhold, Rachals, Brown, Schwab The Stevens Athletic Council OFFICERS DiLeciommonne Anode Davisammymee en aces ee Gee ek Chairman , Deanguohnechariess VWeqlestegn a (i ee ee ... Vice-Chairman Witeaine mC lCecc ee Mra hie ene Rises ype we Treasurer Mitmclonnve JeaWeinnold a3 Zee, sep weet. Te eel erat nena Secretary MEMBERS FACULTY Director John Alfred Davis Mr. James Creese Dean John Charles Wegle Protessor William Reeder Halliday ALUMNI Mr. Wesley Tarbell Harrison, '28 STUDENT Ernest Hamilton Brown, '33 Norman Williamson Kent, '32 Robert Milton Dietz, '32 Rupert Folger Kropp, '32 James Henry Fraser, '32 John Daniel Kuppenheimer, ‘32 George Douglas Gould, '33 Malcolm Herman McAllister, '32 George Heimberger, '35 Henry John Meinhold, '32 William Robert Kelting, Jr., '34 Richard Rachals, '32 Walter William Schwab, '32 One Hundred Ninety-seven 7 et NN I ge Oe é 5 rs { gg Eee eNek The Stevens Athletic Council | Athletic Association of Stevens has provided in its Constitution for the organization of the Athletic Council. The Council consists of the managers and captains of the various sports and also the athletic representatives of each of the undergraduate classes. In addition to these, one Alumnus and four members of the faculty are present at its meetings. The latter are the committee on Student Activities, of which the Dean or his authorized representative, the Treasurer of the college, and the Director of Physical Education are members. The latter presides at all meetings of the Council. The total membership of the Council is approximately twenty. The Council convenes for the first time in the year during the second week of classes, at which time the schedules of the teams and other problems are attended to. The final meeting is held at the finish of the school year when all transactions are closed. It is also the duty of the Council to officially approve the elections of all captains and managers and also to award the Stevens insignia to those men who have earned the: Ss. rR EA oa. o7 SENIORS F. D. Davis R. M. Dietz M. H. McAllister T. F. Gaynor E. M. Kloeblen J. H. Mooney eee auine P. F. Krol R. Rachals N. W. Kent R. F. Kropp F. A. Weise J. D. Kuppenheimer JUNIORS J. T. Bethell G. H. Garraway J. King J. E. Brister R. M. Heiles G. G. Ruenes E. H. Brown P. P. Kennedy F. J. Sikosek F. A. Fuhrmann W. O. Kind W. W. Wallace SOPHOMORES J. E. Amon J. P. Costanza D. J. Gatti eePGhurch H. A. Diekmann K. H. Gilchrist W. R. Kelting G. |. Wyckoff FRESHMEN H. C. Daume F, W. Disch One Hundred Ninety-eight | ORF im | BOM si? . NeW Varsity S Men SENIORS J. H. Fraser Pa Ex Krol E. P. Palmatier T. F. Gaynor ; J. D. Kuppenheimer R. Rachals Pe eaictunt T. J. Manvell E. A. Roberts E. M. Kloeblen M. H. McAllister W. W. Schwab f H. J. Meinhold ( JUNIORS J. E. Brister G. D. Gould P. P. Kennedy : | E. H. Brown R. M. Heiles J. King ; G. G. Denliker C. J. Heinrich V. Silber : [ G. L. Henzel . i tt a tf SOPHOMORES i i J. Booth J. P. Costanza C. G. Pansegrau , R. M. Combes W. R. Kelting W. R. Ryan f f V. S. Kraeger . FRESHMEN H. E. Wiegers One Hundred Ninety-nine bd HeceeeLe | eNek | Foster, Hayes, Fay The Cheering Team N the Fall of 1929 the cheering team was reorganized under the supervision of the Student Council to supply a much-needed phase of the extra-curricular activities. Although more than a dozen men turned out at the beginning of the 1929-30 sea- son, only six survived the grind and remained through to the end. During the first season of its official existence, spring sports and basketball especially felt the good influence of the organization. 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 early meetings Thomas B. Fay, '32, was elected captain. After gaining experience at the home soccer games, the team took charge of the annual Prep Night which was held at the Rialto Theatre that year. Any who attended that night will remember the large part played by the cheering team in the evening's festivities. With one of the largest Prep Night at- tendances in history the rousing cheers led by the team could be heard all over Hoboken. Enough spirit was aroused that night to assure a good attendance at all the home basketball games. The highly successful baseball team of 1931 owes part of its success to the organized support of the students led by the cheering team. This last year's triumphant soccer team was urged ahead by the loyal Stevens supporters who rallied behind the cheering leaders. Good support by the students, both in swelling the volume of the cheers and in trying out for the team is needed if the team is to continue as a live organization playing an important part in Stevens activities. Two Hundred ewer ©) 55 E Lacrosse Season ye 1931 lacrosse season included eleven games, five of which were played as a member of the lacrosse league which includes Lehigh, Washington College, Swarthmore, N. Y. U., Lafayette and Stevens. Out of these five games, the Red and Gray team was vic- torious in two, defeating Lafayette and Wash- ington College; out of the entire eleven starts, Stevens showed the way in seven of them. On Wednesday, April 8th, the Red and Gray team had its first taste of intercollegiate competition of the season when it met Long Island U. Stevens administered a whitewashing to the Brooklynites and then set its cap for the Lehigh Indians. The following Saturday the Stutemen travelled to Bethlehem where they received the first setback of the season, Lehigh taking the game by a score of 8-2. Later in the season, the Red and Gray In- dians ploughed through the Lafayette club by a score of 6-1 and then, on Spring Sports Day, turned their attention toward Brown University. The game was fast and furiously fought, but after it was all over Stevens was out ahead 3-1. The season was brought to an unfortunate termination with the Swarthmore encounter on the latter's field, where the Red and Gray cradlers sustained an 8-3 defeat. Record of Lacrosse Season of 1931 Stevens Opponents April 4—Squadron C ............ 5 2 Aprili8-—— llc ascent 8 0 April | |—Lehigh ........00000000... 2 8 April |!8—Washington College 7 3 April 25—Rutgers ..........0..... 2 r May=2-—Ge Ce Nee ee 6 | May 6—Swarthmore .............. 3 8 Mayet Ne. U eee eee 3 6 May |3—Lafayette ............. 6 0 May 16—Brown oo... ce. 3 | i - : ea! ; 4 B ee , et ‘ = Two Hundred Two So ooo a See a ree as = Y 2 Sa Pe ae ee i TE 9 ee Sim, Henzel, Denliker, Weise, Palmatier, Witteveld, Schwab, Hunt, Donohue, Smith, Berges Ryan, Davis, Combes, MacWatt, Brown, Jenny, Proven, McLean, Wendle Sey I ee TIN INS? ceca Ot RCo nel Home Reva eae Vel EAN ae eee Kole MUNG oe re Home JAS ERO VENT ee aun Gis hy TUENGAS eS OS ee eS Home VERN a8 SC INVA Bien ey oe nnn res: EVV SSI lil eeee ees ee ee Third Attack Ea eA A ERs see oe VSR RES CY ACINI Semen ce ee eae eee Defense CAGeDENLIRERM A eee oot Raia OMBES sn es Second Defense DeeMeBERGCES eee ae eee LAGROSSE “A:S.A. 1931 Pa DeDavis J. T. Bethell N. W. Kent G. H. Garraway F. A. Weise W. O. Kind H. A. Diekmann G. G. Ruenes W.R. Kelting W. W. Wallace Lacrosse “S$” 1931 G. |. Wyckoff Two Hundred Three Fe nee ee ee Second Attack First Defense Cover Point | ba il 1 | : | | : ' ‘ : 1 Il It Washington Game FTER two victories and one defeat, the Stevens Indians looked forward to the game with Washington College. The Southerners were playing their first game of the season. The Red and Grey still smarted under the defeat handed out by Lehigh the week before. Once in the field, however, our lads found they had caught a 'tartar, ’ and had their hands full keeping the enemy under control. The Washington team knew lacrosse only too well and were quite able to re- move an undesirable opponent with a deft swing of the stick. From the spectators’ point of view the game was perfect, with most of the team knocked out at sometime or other, and penalties called on both sides. In the true light of lacrosse, the game was often unnecessarily rough and dirty. In the first half, the Stevens stickwork was faulty and failed to match the quick passing of the opposition. The Red and Grey goal was threat- ened continually and the men had great difficulty in stopping the Baltimore attack. MacWatt, Brown, and Jenny waged a superb battle and received many a beating in pursuit of the ball. Despite the rough and ready playing, which hampered any show of real skill or teamwork, the Red and Grey took the lead from its opponents in the latter part of the game. With several well placed counters, the varsity swept away the South- erners' defense to roll up a 7 to 3 victory. Two Hundred Four ORF ie | BOR SE? Brown Game CON completed its lacrosse schedule on Spring Sports Day by defeating one of its outstanding rivals, Brown University, on the Stevens field. The score as the final whistle blew showed the Stevens twelve ahead 3-1. The game contained many exciting and flashing plays, but the local team succeeded in outplaying its opponents throughout the entire scrimmage. A few minutes after the whistle, Hunt placed the tirst tally for the Stute. In short time the ball was again forced down the field into Brown's net. This time the honors were given to Captain Brown. Consistently during the first half, the Stevens men carried the ball toward their opponent's net. Once and only once did the perfect clicking of the team fail, and this opportunity was turned to advantage by Morcy, the first attack man for Brown, who scored the opponent's single point during the game. Both teams tightened on the defense and the game continued for some time with neither team accom- plishing anything. Agan Captain Brown succeeded in scoring for the Stute and the half ended in favor of his twelve. The second half was much less ex- citing than the first. The ball was in possession of both teams, but neither had any success with it. The game ended with the score the same as at the end of the first half, 3-1, in favor of Stevens. The game was a bloodthirsty one and met with the ap- proval of the gala Spring Sports Day crowd which cheered loudly at every move the players made. Two Hundred Five ME i Se a Es ON OFTEN AG Be ALT ON, FEO II NA TEL BR SOP IES Gp NI RES LN GI BRB TOO aN a ge SS OE A RL ORS DE LL LN OR eI PALATE RE, er a = Rese . ee a ee ee Lafayette Game Beats has always brought good fortune to Stevens, and Wednesday, May 13, was no exception. Lafayette was humbled to the tune of a 6-0 score. The entire game was played on a wet and slippery field while a steady drizzle chilled both players and spectators. Despite the unsure footing, Brown managed to evade his man and score on a beautiful close in shot before the game was many minutes old. Jenny repeated the performance a short while later when he took a pass from behind the goal and slipped it through the goalie's legs. Be- fore the half ended Brown and Jenny each added another point to the score. During the second half the superior stickwork and endur- ance of the Stutemen left Lafayette completely bewildered and increased Stevens lead by two more tallies. N.Y.U. Game HE lacrosse team sustained its fourth set- back at the hands of N. Y. U. After a deadlock in the first period, the Violet forged ahead to win 6-3. The Red and Gray Indians outplayed their opponents throughout the first half, but seemed unable to complete their plays successfully in the later period. All of their goals were hard- earned, and the defense broke up the N. Y. U. attack time and time again. In the second half, N. Y. U. broke loose with a vicious attack and netted four goals. In a series of brilliant plays, the Violet scored two goals from midfield, and despite a dogged resistance offered by the Varsity, made two more successful sallies into Red and Gray ter- ritory. In the closing minutes of play, the game be- came rough and ready with minor casualties on both sides. Two Hundred Six C.C.N.Y. Game C. N. Y.'s lacrosse team succumbed to - the Stevens attack in one of the poorest played and yet one of the most amusing games of the season. Throughout the entire game a steady drizzle drenched the players to the skin and the condition of the field made it almost impossible to stand up. Despite the poor con- dition of the field, the Stevens lads managed to make six tallies and hold their opponents down to one. Captain Brown started the scor- ing with a long shot from the side of the net. Ryan came through after a long run down the field, and before the half ended Palmatier managed to slide his way down the field for another goal. In the second half, Fuller of C. C. N. Y. made the single tally for his team, which was followed closely by two more for the Red and Gray. Other Games HE Stute Indians opened their season against the Squadron C lacrosse club on April fourth. The cavalry were nosed out 5-2 in a snappy game which gave promise of a successtul season. The following Wednesday the varsity whip- ped the Long Island University team. Stevens controlled the play throughout the game and kept the Long Islanders on the defensive to win 8-0. With three victories to its credit the team faced Rutgers. The men from New Brunswick displayed a coordinated attack and well knit defense that routed the varsity 7-2. Venturing afield on Wednesday, May sixth, the stickmen engaged Swarthmore. Disorgan- ized playing in the first half, on the part of Stevens, gave Swarthmore a lead which she never relinquished. The final score was 8-3 in favor of the Philadelphia team. Two Hundred Seven (ie a SOP Aba ero nt ase Ba ae S - TeS a Sa Me ee Nei See ea Ce OL awe ie nes Sears Lee a ten = a Zs eee a ee ee = = “line 1 wry sh ae i as ee a ee ee = ba Isl tS | f fy Ki | | | NEK 1 OBE Il i, Sim, Roach, Fuhrmann, Kind, Reunes, Ringle, Costigan, Bethell, Kent Diekmann, Bentivoglio, Kelting, Smith, Minkow, Garraway, Carpenter, Wallace, Legenhause, Wyckoff Junior-Varsity Season y eee the Jayvee Lacrosse season could not exactly be termed a successful one, its main purpose of training future Varsity players was accomplished. The record of the games lost and won fell heavily in favor of the opposition. The team fought hard, learned from its mistakes, and quickly capitalized the weak- nesses of its opponents. The experience gained more than outweighed the stigma ot defeat, and the squad bids fair to show a more successful record next season. The team played its first game with the New Utrecht High School of Brooklyn on April |Cth. Poor playing and constant fumbling of the ball were prevalent on both sides. However, the Jayvee squad easily won the game by the score of 4-0 without even being threatened by its opponents. On the following Wednesday the Jayvees faced Erasmus Hall High School, and tasted their first defeat. Stevens assumed the offensive in the first quarter, confident of handing out another beating similar to that of the week before. After rolling up three goals the attack suffered a relapse and the Erasmus team swept through the defense to win the game 5-3. In a hotly contested battle with the Manual Training High School, the Jayvees again met with rather disastrous results. The opponents played a rough and ready game which pierced the defense and ably averted any attempts to score on the part of the Stute. The squad played a stubborn defensive game but was unable to equal the skill and snap of the Brooklynites, and went down in defeat 4-2. The final game of the season, scheduled with Peekskill Military Academy on Monday, May | Ith, was postponed on account of bad weather. Two Hundred Eight Se BASEBALL | Te eee | Ne Baseball Season ‘leat 1931 baseball team got off to a flying start by defeating Long Island University 4-1. Cooper Union lost by the overwhelming score of 14-1 in a game characterized by flaw- less playing on the part of Stevens. C. C.N. Y. was blanketed to the tune of 6-0 and Wesleyan was on the tail end of a 4-2 score. The N. Y. U. game was another of those hard fought contests which is in doubt until the eighth or ninth inning. The score was six up in the eighth when the Violet nine made two runs on errors, a lead which it held for the remainder of the game. The Engineers hit their stride in the Cathedral game as they scored in every inning but the second, to win by nine runs over Cathedral's single tally. In the fateful Rutgers game the Hoboken-ites were outhit and out- played throughout the entire contest, the final score being 5-2 in Rutgers’ favor. The R. P. |. and Swarthmore games were easy victories for Stevens. The former was completely shut out and the latter made but one run. Stevens’ score in these last two games was six and nine respectively. Record of Baseball Season of 1931 Stevens Opponents Ayoril Slee rar ee een ta 4 | April ||—Cooper Union........ 14 | April S—CACE Nis e 2 ex 6 0 April |8—Wesleyan ..........0... 4 2 NWSE ON eM 6 g May 2-—Cathedral ................ 10 | May: 6=-RUTQOrSi at irsms eco 2 5 Mayi9=—-Ri.Poals = eter cceeataarn 6 0 May 16—Swarthmore ............ 9 | Two Hundred Ten ORF H i ) Ei Misar, Sikosek, Johnson, Krol, Booth, Meinhold, Fraser, Kloeblen Heiles, Kolmorgen, Braden, Motzer, Merola, Gould, Olpp Baseball “S” 1931 Pa MOUERNS Captainge eae Catcher reals, UO INSOING Tcl lan ee Ly Pitcher CaS OULD ee ea Second Base TEGO he Pers ee ne First Base mires NaN (CUED) ee Short Stop rep Amd AC ee 18 Date Me een eee Catcher opt aie me Le LES 1 oe ae ee Third Base Se LO) MR 1. Bee eV Reels Lett Field de die AN AISIE Neste peel Right Field Ce MER@OUA ene ....Center Field OR eo AD EN meta ae eee Pitcher Ease CL OEBL EIN aie teenies: Manager Two Hundred Eleven BY SHS By NlL YOS a.” 193] R. M. Heiles F. J. Sikosek yi Bares a ee Sareea et DS 2S a Ye Eee Leak i 2 C.C.N.Y. Game i HE Stevens baseball team with Fred Johnson on the mound, on a bright Wednes- day in April, at Lewisohn Stadium, proceeded to bat its way past three C. C.N. Y. pitchers to a 6-0 victory over the New York team. City College tried three pitchers in the attempt to hold down the Stevens sluggers, but to no avail. Johnson, on the other hand, was never in any difficulty throughout the entire game. The Stevens playing was of the highest calibre. Every detail of the team's play went through with marvelous accuracy and smoothness. The Stevens men started out early in the game. In the second inning, Heiles and Johnson both walked. Nemirow threw to second to catch Heiles off base, but the second baseman missed the ball and Heiles scored while Johnson went to third. Olpp's single scored Johnson. In the next inning, Meinhold started out by dropping a Texas Leaguer safely in center field. He went to second on Motzer's sacrifice and scored on Fraser's double. Seigle went in as pitcher, but that did not stop things. Booth went all around the bases on a number of errors by C. C. N. Y., scor- ing Fraser ahead of him. In the fifth, Booth singled, reaching third on errors and scored on Johnson's single. Motzer's excellent work behind the bat was in no small way responsible for the victory, and on the mound, Johnson had everything his own way, allowing only three hits. ine oft mt . at oy anh � . ert: Two Hundred Twelve ag Sy eos 4 A intl R.P. |. Game Hl ) ) p2 she tint ee hae hee SR Ce @ N’ Saturday, May 9th, the R. P. |. nine came to Hoboken intent on taking the scalps of the Stevens tossers back to Troy with it. It was a greatly disillusioned aggregation which returned to R. P. |. after it emerged on the hollow end of a 6-0 score. Braden crashed through with a brilliant pitching exhibition, allowing but two hits and fanning eight. Matched against the Troy team, the Red and Gray looked like a prize-winning club. R. P. |. made a habit of errors. On the other hand, the Stevens fielders stopped everything, both high and low. The first run of the game came in the fifth inning when Meinhold slammed a two-bagger down the third base line to drive in Gould, who was on third. In the sixth frame, Fraser reached second and crossed the plate when Krol sent a single through the shortstop. Merola and Krol both scored in the same inning on a wild throw. Booth crossed the pan with the final tally in the eighth. The feature of the afternoon was a beautiful double-play—Meinhold to Gould to Booth, which routed the only real threat which the R. P. I. lads offered during the encounter. Although Stevens earned but five hits, they were bunched and the lads uncorked them at the most opportune moments. The visitors were completely outclassed and the Red and Gray chalked up another well-deserved victory. Two Hundred Thirteen Vi ee IRE I | NIC N.Y.U. Game aps Red and Gray team, which had been inactive for more than a week, due to the cancellation of a scheduled game, came out on the field to face the strong Violet and White nine and lost, 8-6 in an exciting eighth inning. A prevailing high wind caused the ball to change its course and also a rising dust became a serious annoyance to the men at bat. N. Y. U. led the attack in the first by scoring three runs on two hits and an error. Stevens, led by Krol, scored five runs in the second during an overpowering rally but scored only once after- wards when the score became six up in the fifth. It was anybody's game until the eighth when the Violet squad scored twice on errors and Stevens was unable to recover again. Swarthmore Game (@y Saturday afternoon, May | 6th, the Red and Gray nine subdued the Swarthmore baseball aggregation on the Castle Point dia- mond to end the season with a thrilling triumph. The final score was 9-!. The day was perfect for baseball, except for an occasional strong breeze which floated the ball in uncertain paths. Stevens chalked up nine tallies on nine hits, and allowed the visitors but five hits. In the first half of the first frame, Swarthmore col- lected a walk and two hits to score its only tally of the game. Both of the pitchers were airtight until the fifth inning when some timely batwork by Misar's lads tied the score. In the next two frames the Stutemen launched a bar- rage of hits which resulted in eight runs and a cresttallen Swarthmore team. It was a game in which excellent teamwork spelled triumph. Two Hundred Fourteen | ORF Ree | ORS 2 Wesleyan Game peer the start the Wesleyan game was a pitchers’ battle between Braden of Stevens and Sweet of Wesleyan. The Stevens men fought with all they had to support Braden and gave an excellent account of themselves by leaning on the deliveries of the Wesleyan hurler to win 4-2. Booth scored in the second, and Motzer drove Braden home in the sixth after the latter had hit a three bagger. The climax te came in the eighth when, with two men on bases and two away, Jimmy Fraser drove to center field, bringing in two more runs. In the ninth frame, after Wesleyan had rallied and placed two men on bases with only one out, . Motzer nailed a man at the plate after Booth's fielding of a sizzling liner down the first base line. Other Ga mes Tee team opened the season against Long asl Island University. The squad was in fine shape and easily vanquished its first opponent f by a score of 4-]. Cooper Union was the second victim by an overwhelming score of 14-1. Two home runs, a triple, several doubles and singles galore alll heloed to swell the score. The outstanding figure in the contest was Johnson, the Red and Gray hurler. With this second victory, the outlook became bright and the team eagerly awaited future encounters. After the N. Y. U. setback, Stevens again hit : a winning stride against Cathedral, downing a : that team to the tune of 10-1. A wet field ] a “ : and a cold drizzle, although detracting from = a ideal baseball conditions, failed to affect the ee er team's batting eye as it went on a spree to ee ee | collect twelve hits. i i cial Me Two Hundred Fifteen Misar, Abrahamson, Cincotta, Folsom, Matthieson, Lawrence, Kropp Ardito, Gatti, Reichard, Uberto, Kraeger, Shaughness Junior Varsity Season HE Junior Varsity Baseball team completed a rather unsuccessful season last year with a total of three losses and one victory. Nevertheless, the experience gained by the players was far more important than the winning of several games, and some promising material was uncovered to fill the vacancies left by the graduat- ing men of the Varsity team. The team started its schedule impressively when it defeated the old Jayvee rival, Fieldston, coming out on the long end of a 12-4 score. Lawrence and Morse pitched air-tight baseball and spread the opposition's hits so that Stevens was never in any real danger. The team cooperated and played good baseball all through the game. The crack Flushing High School team took the Jayvee's measure in the next game to the tune of II-l. The Flushing team outhit, outpitched and outfielded the Stevens nine. This was the poorest game of the season, principally due to the lack of teamwork and cooperation. The next game was dropped to Blair, 11-9. Poor fielding and wild pitching accounted for the high totals in this encounter. Blair squeezed through the winning runs in the last frame to win what had been anyone's game up to then. The last game of the season was lost to Leonia, 17-10. This was another ex- hibition of poor fielding and poor pitching by both clubs. The Leonia lads came up from behind in the fourth inning with a couple of homers. One was with bases full and the other sent in two men before it. Lawrence, the Red and Gray hurler, lost his stride and Leonia hits flew all over the diamond from then on. Two Hundred Sixteen a Ee Se res ee in fee ee eee ao ee ee ee ae eae ee aaa 0) i Lt tS | 1 Wl x Season Deere mma through an entire season with- out once tasting defeat, the Stevens soccer team created such interest in the sport that the Athletic Council elevated soccer to the status of a major sport. The season's first encounter was with Wes- leyan. The Red and Gray booters lost no time in proving their superiority and gave the Con- necticut worthies the short end of a 4-1 score. Stevens next met St. John's in a duplicate of the previous clash. The game remained scoreless until the third quarter when the Stute- men netted three goals. The game ended 3-0. The third battle was with St. Stephens. The opponents scored early but the Stutemen pene- trated the opposing defense in time to take the game, 2-1. The undergraduates easily conquered the Alumni, 3-1. The R. P. |. game was especially significant, for both teams entered the contest undefeated. Stevens kept the ball menacingly near the R. P. |. cage most of the afternoon and emerged with a 4-| triumph. Stevens then journeyed to Easton to sub- merge the Lafayette team in manner ap- oropriate to an undefeated aggregation. The Engineers brought home two tallies, leaving but one in Easton. A |-0 victory over Rutgers in the last game completed a hard-earned, undefeated season. Record of Soccer Season of 1931 Stevens Opponents October |7—Wesleyan ... 4 | October 25—St. John’s...... 3 0 October 28—St. Stephens. 4 | October 31—Alumni ......... 3 0 November 8—R. P. l........... 4 | November |!—Lafayette ... 2 | November |4—Rutgers ........ | 0 Two Hundred Eighteen OF Hi bt) F3 Misar, Kelting, Meinhold, Amon, Kuppenheimer Brown, Ruenes, Combes, Schwab, Wiegers, Manvell, Krol Hunt, Gould, Kennedy, Fraser, Roberts, Heinrich Soccer “S” 1931 Jor FRASER: Sacralnem ees: Center Half Back ee MEINE ORD ie ees ee oa Goal eles EIN INS oe ee ye oe ee Center clas VAN Elser aeeeins Right Full Back boat SV VILEG ER Sen se ee Inside Left NAV NW MSS NANG Left Full Back (Cds HE ISIRUIG wa Outside Left RenlViene @ VIBES sane Right Half Back ESR © BERT Soanan eee ane Inside Left hd IAG) ke ae Left Half Back ey A eel EIN AD Sete cee he Outside Right CavcGOU ED aan m sens Inside Right Ue De KU EPENTIEIMER See Manager SOON “Tasiny Wesil E. H. Brown J. E. Amon G. G. Ruenes D. J. Gatti Two Hundred Nineteen eS sae - SS i 2 ae = See a ea eS Pr be i,t i H MoE Il i Le LeNe i Wesleyan Game D anyone any doubt as to the quality of soccer Stevens would display in 1931, the results of the Wesleyan game soon dispersed them. The Connecticut team left Hoboken, smarting from the effects of a 4-| defeat at the hands of the Stutemen, who were playing their first game of the season. Bouncing between the powerful Stevens defense and the versatile Wesleyan for- ward line the ball flew from end of the field to the other. A heavy wind from the northwest destroyed the accuracy of many a well-aimed kick. The undefeated Wesleyan team drew first blood, but Fraser broke through a moment later and tied the score. The remainder of the first half was tightly contested but neither side managed to break the |-! deadlock. After repulsing a dangerous Wesleyan rally as the second half started, the Stevens team took the lead with Gould's goal, followed shortly thereafter by Kennedy's. Georgie Gould made his second counter in the closing minutes of the game when he hooked the ball from a mass of Wesleyan men. The defensive work of both teams was brilliant, that of Stevens being just a shade better. The for- ward line of both teams were so well matched that to pick the better of the two was impossible. The game was full of tricky footwork and heads were used in more ways than one. It was a fight between two good teams with the stronger Stevens defense the deciding factor in the final outcome. (War s ¢ he ‘ Two Hundred Twenty fe) [3 R.P.1. Soccer Game AE be) Fi yA ie soccer team continued its unswerving march toward an undefeated season when it overcame the heretofore undefeated Renssalaer team 4-! in one of the hardest and most exciting games of the season. The fireworks started early. Gould, taking a pass from Roberts across the goal, neatly faked the R. P. |. goalie out and slipped the ball in past him. Krol followed shortly afterwards with a long, arching kick that dropped over the detender's head and into the net. But R. P. |. had not come to Stevens without its own bag of tricks. About the middle of the first half the men from Troy uncorked an offensive that bid fair to sweep the Stevens defense off its feet. The only man who matched them, play for play, was Henry Meinhold. He covered the front of the goal like a screen. Try as they would, the R. P. |. boot- ers could not succeed in getting the ball past him. During one of these R. P. |. onslaughts, Kennedy came out with the ball and made a solo journey up the field, capping it with a pass to Heinrich, who netted the ball. R. P. |.'s efforts were finally re- warded late in the second half when one of its for- wards tallied on a pass from the corner. Stevens then passed the ball well up into R. P. |.'s territory and Weigers sailed it into the net for the fourth Red and Gray tally, ending the game with Stevens ahead, 4-1. Smart defensive play and clevor attack work combined to win this game from the New Yorkers. Two Hundred Twenty-one a s i Pe a PES ee eo a i Ll 14 ae =e ea ae aaa Z « eas | q ¥ 12 8 Wl is Lafayette Game @: Wednesday, November | Ith, the soccer squad traveled to Easton, Pennsylvania, where it met the Latayette aggregation in a spirited contest which culminated in a Red and Gray triumph, the Easton lads being downed to the tune of 2-1. At first, the play see-sawed from one end of the field to the other. The Lafayette team of- fered stubborn opposition and several times beat off the attack to force the ball back into Red and Gray territory. In the second quarter, Stevens hit its stride. Although they had tied to score, the Lafayette booters were not able to hold it so for long. Before the third quarter was over, Kennedy netted a tally for Stevens which proved to be the winning goal. The last quarter became a battle royal with spirited play on both sides. Rutgers Game apa Red and Gray eleven completed the triumphant soccer season by sending the Rutgers booters to a 1-0 defeat on the Castle Point Field. Although Rutgers had scored but one tally during the entire season, and none at all in its previous three games, Stevens was pre- pared for a hard game. The defense of both teams was excellent, but the Red and Gray men held the winning ad- vantage with their superior offensive. The ex- citement ran feverishly high throughout the game as neither team was able to penetrate the excellent defense of its opponents. Wiegers, however, broke through and netted the ball for the game's only tally in the third quarter. Stevens was a fighting team until the final whistle assured the Red and Gray of a 1-0 victory and an undefeated season. Two Hundred Twenty-two St. John’s Game HE Stevens soccer team defeated the Brook- lynites by a score of 3-0. The first half was marked by fine defensive work on both sides, neither one being able to bring the ball down the field into scoring position. Stevens was constantly on the offensive until the end of the nalf when it became necessary to battle valiant- ly to prevent the St. John's team from scoring. The second half began as furiously as the first but St. John's never even threatened the Ste- vens goal. Within five short minutes, the In- stitute scored three times—first Hunt, then Ken- nedy on a corner kick, and but a few seconds later, Gould. During the remainder of the period, Stevens, satisfied with its three goals, played a defensive game that prevented St. John's from approaching the Red and Gray goal. Other Games ties varsity played its second schedule game of the season against St. Stephens. Hopes ran high and a confident squad faced the St. Stephens aggregation. The team played true to form and from the start it was a Stevens game. St. Stephens’ lone tally was made on a penalty kick in the first quarter. The Stute booters managed to drive home four goals and the game ended with St. Stephens in possession of the ball, vainly trying to penetrate the Ste- vens forward line. The game with the Alumni provided more comedy than good soccer. The jayvee squad was sent in to open the first quarter, and had scored one goal before it was replaced by the varsity in the second quarter. The varsity made two more goals and the jayvees finished the game without allowing the Alumni to score. Two Hundred Twenty-three ORE | Ei ) Fi) py Le te Misar, Collins, Klein, Trowbridge, Mulvey, Karlson Gatti, Salvatori, Mascarich, Molinari Bielk, Hanigan, Kind, Mol, Stevenson Junior Varsity Soccer | Junior Varsity soccer squad is composed entirely of Sophomores and Fresh- men. Coach Misar stresses the importance of experience before a man is ready to play Varsity soccer, therefore the games are not played entirely to set a record of victories, but rather to gain experience. Through the medium of the Jayvee schedule, material is developed and seasoned, and a reserve of capable men is insured to fill the vacancies on the Varsity squad caused by graduation and other circumstances. The Jayvees opened the season by traveling to Fieldston, on Wednesday, October |4th, to meet the Fieldston booters on their home grounds. Although neither team displayed any brilliant playing, the Red and Gray juniors came out of the battle on the lonesome end of a 3-1 score. On Wednesday, October 28, the Jayvees fell prey to the boys from Dickinson High School. They were unable to penetrate into the scoring region and atter an encounter which offered very little in the line of thrills or action, the Dickinson lads won the contest, 2-0. On Wednesday, November 4th, the Red and Gray men faced the Brooklyn Poly Prep team in a long, hard-fought, and spirited battle which was forced into two extra periods before the deadlock was broken by the visitors. This was any- body's game until the breaks went over to the Brooklynites, who took the honors, 3-2. The Jayvees met Fieldston again on November 21 in a return game on the Castle Point field. The Red and Gray turned the tables on the visitors this time and rolled up a 3-0 victory. Next fall's soccer success will deoend on the educa- tion the Jayvees' toes received in these garnes. Two Hundred Twenty-four _ Se ae ESE SF SEO OT Lal . 9 Se a eee =. = - RO PeaokKETBALL TS ERE STS AR ee | pe f.f 14 22s ae | | | | y y Basketball Season HE season of 1931-1932 began under a dark cloud. Everyone was convinced that the Stute's basketball showing would be far from good. Such was not the case, however. True, the Stute's victories over the alumni and Toronto University were nothing spectacular, and its defeat at the hands of N. Y. U. and later by Delaware seemed like a poor begin- ning, but the season was young and the best part of it was yet to come. The Haverford game appeared to be a good omen. Stevens won a hard, fast battle. Cooper Union and R. P. |. were the next to succumb. Swarth- more, last season's nemesis, met a reinvigorated Stute team that sent her back to Pennsylvania greatly disillusioned. Then R. P. |. was defeated again and M. |. T. loomed on the horizon. The optimists wavered a little. But in vain, the Stute handed Massachusetts Tech its worst de- feat of the season. The last game with Brook- lyn Polytechnic found Stevens the loser by one small point. Nine victories out of twelve starts was a record of which to be proud. Now a little about the team—Captain Mein- hold lived up to his phenomenal reputation and was high scorer for the season with Whitey Rachals a close second. Hunt, King and Kraeger completed the quintet that presented Stevens with another successful season of basketball. Record of Basketball Season of 1931-1932 Stevens Opponents December |2—Alumni .......... 3| 24 December I|7—N. Y. U......... 9 2 December 23—Toronto ........ 19 | | January 9—Delaware ...... 20 35 January |!6—Havertford ... 29 20 January 23—Cooper Union 25 15 January’ §29=—RePea lee 35 18 February | 6—Swarthmore . 24 23 February |2—-Hamilton .... 30 28 February 13—R. P. l......... abi 15 February 20—M. I. Tu... 36 18 February 26—B'klyn Poly... 17 18 Two Hundred Twenty-six Qo | TI eaten pote Oo eed w | ed “ri oltiad f EVEYo a Sim, Church, Brister, Costanza, McAllister Hunt, Rachals, Meinhold, King, Kraeger Basketball “S” 1931-1932 ed sMEINTOLED Captain....... Forward Vero ORAEG ER te eete Griey ates Guard RAR a Sr me VN LOS Pc oh oa oe Ne Forward Se sO SANZ gee aaa Forward SUING Py xe eter ee ate eae aa Center Habis © AGN ©) Reger oe ete Center RA Ea le AIM Deets te rt ee eee Guard MSC ViC ALEIS Eka sesame. Manager cron rete Sos BAK EBA Ee AGS uel Osta 932 b : ‘ T. F. Gaynor F. A. Fuhrmann ! i fF E. M. Kloeblen P. P. Kennedy i ; M. H. McAllister eee Church i f a K. H. Gilchrist H. C. Daume an J. E. Brister F. W. Disch a i esac panei ae Oe: Two Hundred Twenty-seven pres a ss = be it t4)06TB OB IAT I | Swarthmore Game US aro ate six-foot giants came to Hoboken to play ball and to leave only a few hours later a defeated team, but it was a defeat of which they might well be proud. Without a doubt the game was the most exciting of the season. Mein- hold and Abrams of Swarthmore were tied for scoring honors with ten points apiece. The game opened with both teams trying each other out. For the first few minutes neither side was able to score until finally Rachals broke through for the first goal. The lead then alternated between Swarthmore and the Stute, neither team holding an advantage of more than four points at any time during the game. At times the play became very rough and many of the players were sent sprawling on the floor. At the end of the half Swarthmore led, 12-10. The second half opened with Stevens playing in- spired basketball. _Meinhold seemed to be all over the court at once and the rest of the team was con- stantly breaking up the visitor's passwork, Meinhold, Hunt, Rachals and Kraeger all tallied field goals, but Swarthmore managed to sink goals as fast as the Stutemen and was leading, 23-22 in the last minute of play. Then, with only forty seconds left, Mein- hold dropped in a shot from the center of the floor that didn't even touch the rim of the basket, to make the two points that spelled victory, as one of the season's hottest games ended. Two Hundred Twenty-eight EH 7e Cott het Sane 2 . ge) eae SS MNS, ae SR FE: SAS RET SR OS Oe a Bs Ss SSE ORF aa fb) M.1.T. Game M |. T.'S basketball team had earned a reputation; a formidable reputation. The - Stevens quintet refused to be impressed by it and so added another victory to its seven previous ones. The first half of the game was very fast and the Stute aggregation averaged a little better than one field goal every two minutes of play. In the meantime the M. |. T. club had to be content with only six points on fouls. It was unable to score one field goal in the entire first half. It was a disillusioned bunch ot Bostoners who looked at the scoreboard after the fatal half and saw the one-sided score of 24-6. In the second half M. I. T. tightened on the de- fensive and succeeded in finding the basket more than once, but Meinhold managed to shake hiis man for two more successful attempts at the basket while Rachals broke loose for six points and King followed through with a nice two-pointer from un- derneath the basket. The final score stood 36-18 in Stevens’ favor. Henry Meinhold was the sensation of the game. Goal atter goal was shot by him from all parts of the court. He alone was responsible for twenty-one points, enough in themselves to defeat the M. |. T. team. Rachals, too, played a marvelous brand of basketball. His famous around end play was used to advantage and he was responsible for ten of the thirty-six points. Kraeger played a beautiful de- tensive game. King got ninety per cent of the taps. nto ‘ Te ae PA. eG REEMA ee oo Two Hundred Twenty-nine 3 Bas ove ai soa | 2) ee RS P| pine oP i at = et eS eer Sa R.P.!. Game @ es of the biggest crowds of the season turned out to see the team flash a brilliant style of play and down the Rensselaer team by the score of 35-18. The game started off with a bang, for the Stevens team scored in the very first minute and then went on to press its advantage until the count stood ||-| at the end of the fifteen minutes play. From then on the visitors tried hard to pull up to even terms, but all in vain. The Ste- vens team was clicking and continued to score regularly. Meinhold was the outstanding star, accounting for sixteen points. Rachals came in a good second with nine, while Hunt scored seven points. The best individual score for R. P. |. was five points. All the visitors’ points were made on long shots. Hamilton Game NEE members of the basketball squad made the trip to Clinton, N. Y., to eke out a vic- tory by the score of 30-28. I+ was a see-saw battle all of the way and Hamilton had a slight advantage right up to the closing minutes of the game. Then Stevens managed to spurt ahead to a four point lead and succeeded in holding its opponents to a single basket in the final seconds. Hamilton led at the half-time, bf LTC A eh SRS MON SO TET Pa Nea rane an tome I LE EO ee ae ae ene Rae? spin area Bea i on E F Saag AVN 25 Sic Laan are 14-12. The play was somewhat slowed up by the strictness of the referee. Twenty-eight free throws were called, fifteen against Hamilton and thirteen against Stevens. Rachals was the high scorer with fourteen points, while Mein- hold scored nine. Meinhold experienced great difficulty in finding the range and it was not until the second half that he began to score heavily. eS Sea ee eld Two Hundred Thirty .m | ORF ie | Ouse? Brooklyn Poly Game ape basketball team wound up the season in one of the most thrilling games of the year, being deteated, | 8-17, in the last thirty seconds of play by a long range shot by Nelson of the Brooklyn team. It was nip and tuck all the way and up to the final two minutes Stevens was in the lead 17-14. But with Rachals out on fouls, the Stevens' defense could not quite hold that advantage and went down fighting. Meinhold was high scorer with six points; Rachals, whose premature loss was keenly felt, was second with five, while Kraeger sank two field goals for a total of four points. It was the first victory over Stevens in five years for the Brooklyn team, and it was the third loss of the year for the Red and Gray, against nine victories. Other Games {hes opening game with the alumni served to dispel the air of gloom and pessimism that had settled over Stevens’ prospects for the coming season. A strong graduate team was defeated by the score of 31-24. The N. Y. U. game, however, proved a dis- appointment. Stevens lost to the tune of 27-9. There is no doubt that if the game had been played later in the season a better showing would have been made. Toronto was defeated 19-I!. It was a dull game though the Stute was the undisputed vic- tor. The Delaware game was another setback, Stevens scoring only twenty points against Dela- ware's thirty-five. The victory over Haverford started the ball rolling. At last the Stute was coming into its own as the 25-15 victory over Cooper Union the following Saturday proved. Two Hundred Thirty-one ce Sim, Relyea, McDermott, Fuhrmann Eastmead, Moritz, Daume, Spence, Ardito Junior Varsity Season HE Jayvee season began auspiciously with a 20-11 victory o ver the alumni ‘| secon’ The latter played well at first but their lack of practice made defeat imminent. Fifteen seconds after the start of the game the undergraduates began to score against their less fortunate rivals who were content with an occasional pop shot from any and all parts of the court. The Newark prepsters, however, proved less vulnerable. The scoring began al- most immediately with Moritz making a spectacular play that resulted in a goal for Stevens. But the prep men soon took the lead and managed to hold it. The final score was 19-16 in their favor. St. Peter's provided another setback for the Jayvees. At first the Stevens’ de- fense worked smoothly but its opponents were soon making baskets in fine style and won 20-16. The game with the Wall Street Division of N. Y. U., although a victory for the Stute, was a credit to neither side. The Stutemen tallied only nine points and the New Yorkers only five. At the end of the first half the score stood 3-!, neither team having made a field goal. The following Saturday the Junior Varsity defeated the Jersey City Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association 18-9. Daume was high scorer for the Stute with a total of seven points, and Church was second with a total of four. On February 26 the Jayvee defeated the Brooklyn Polytechnic Junior Varsity by the score of 19-15. The first half was quiet and rather cautious but in the second both teams opened up a bit. Church led the tallying by scoring eight of the nine- teen points. pa ce aitie? ii) Poca Two Hundred Thirty-two . osm Gruen sateen ee SIG iN a © Ah E73 Sa ea SLES eee re oa EE ee eB SA aaa ES BT F Tene eee Ne Tolson, Pansegrau, Davis Uy | | R. Rachals Two Hundred Thirty-four Silber, Rachals, Steinkamp, Last, Brown Tennis Se 1931 C. H. STEINKAMP, Captain Pec LAST C. G. PANSEGRAU E. H. BROWN R. RACHALS SNES See VE ae ee a ee OR GT SE Pe RL eM ee a a { él tT VaeboILBER T. E. TOLSON, Manager i 1 2 4 i F Ww TENNIS A.S.A. 1931 ; R. M. Dietz ————— The Tennis Season of 1931 es tennis season was late in getting under way as rainy weather and wet courts re- sulted in postponed practices and matches. The Brooklyn Poly team evidently had the same trouble and forfeited the first match of the season to Stevens. This difficulty has now been overcome by the construction of the new courts that are in condition for play the year round, a necessity if Stevens is to compete with other colleges. The first match that was played resulted in a victory for Stevens. Fordham was downed by the decisive score of 7-2. Four of the six sin- gle matches resulted in victory for the home team, and all three of the doubles. It was a most encouraging showing and dispelled the fear of a poor season that was felt earlier in the year. Captain Steinkamp performed brilliantly. He literally forced his opponent from the court with devastating drives. Last used his ground strokes very effectively to win easily. Pansegrau, Rachals, Brown and Silber were the other members of the Varsity squad, all of whom displayed a good brand of tennis that promised future victories. The very next day the team made its wins two in a row by defeating Long Island Uni- versity 5-2. Four out of five single matches were taken, and one of the doubles. Due to lack of consistent practice, the Stevens’ play- ers had not yet reached their best form, but definite promise was given of later develop- ment. The first setback of the year for the team came at the hands of the City College of New York, 8-1. I+ was the third match for the Ste- vens team in one week, and in that jaded state they were no match for their opponents. This schedule had been made necessary by the pre- vious postponement of the Long Island Uni- versity game, and was enough to test the stamina of any team. The C. C. N. Y. match was a severe drubbing for Stevens, but instead ot discouraging the team, it seemed to put new fight into its game. The Rensselaer team received a severe beat- ite Daa yy a aa Two Hundred Thirty-five ORF HE :) 1 pA ha 4 os TRHeEeLe | eNeK ting, 7-0, from the racquets of the rejuvenated Stevens’ netmen. Only two of the matches were extended to three sets. The longest and most evenly matched contest was played by Pansegrau, of Stevens, and Donovan of R. P. |. Pansegrau finally won out at the end of a most thrilling and well-played contest. Last swept through his match in brilliant style, with- out the loss of a single game. Steinkamp played his usual game, with his smooth, fault- less style carrying him through to an easy vic- tory. The Lafayette contest read like a fiction thriller. Stevens lost the first four matches to be played, all singles. Needing only one more win to clinch the match, Lafayette went out to get it. But first Rachals and then Last broke through the remaining singles to retain a slim chance for victory. Taking this forlorn chance, the team crashed through to a glorious victory by sweeping all of the doubles matches. The whole squad seemed to reach its highest peak in this victory. The last two matches brought two successive defeats to bring the year's record to five vic- tories and three defeats. Stevens bowed to Rutgers to the tune of 7-2, and went down fighting 5-4 againt St. John's. Captain Steinkamp and Last were the two Senior members of the squad, both veterans who could be depended upon to come through in a crucial test. Rachals and Silber both played steadily and can be counted on this year. Brown was somewhat erratic but gives promise of developing into a star. Pansegrau, the freshman member of the squad, came through with his share of victories and may be counted on in future years after his form has been properly coached. Record of Season of 1931 Forfeit to Stevens by Brooklyn Poly. STOVensian tee q Fordnarn: =e 2 STOVENS ncss..ccecers 5 TOR reat. See? STSVonsee aie | Ge Coe Nea ae eee 8 STeVenseeat ee 7 Rea werd reaper eh en @) STevenseeceuaee 5 Latayette= sence 4 ST6Vensas.acee 2 RUTGERS ey. neeeeeee 7 STeVeNnsuee ae 4 Sta LONn: Saeeeee eee 5 Two Hundred Thirty-six 2.7 Wye a ee PNTERCLASS ee rele EEE | | Jae eee | Ne, ] t : Cane Sprees ‘|e annual sophomore-freshman cane sprees were held in the gymnasium on Prep Night, April 17, 1931. A great deal of interest was evinced both by the students and the visiting prepmen. In the 1|15-pound class, Bentivoglio de- feated DeGuilmo in a short, terse battle. The next bout resulted in another victory for the sophomores, Dellavia defeating Alvino. The battle between Alton and Costanza in the 135-pound class was one of the most exciting. Costanza, some- what embittered by the defeat of his two classmates, was determined to bring vic- tory to his class. After a frenzied struggle with Alton, he was defeated and the sophomores chalked up another triumph. So it continued, one victory upon an- other for '33. Heinrich deteated Gilchrist, King took the cane from Robertson and Castro deteated Wyckoff. In the unlimited class, Kleiber and Weidman battled it out to a disputed victory for the latter who represented the freshman class. It was by far the most interesting battle of the night. The two big fellows rolled and hopped around the mat like two professional wrestlers. Even the grunts were per- fectly imitated. As usual, the sophomores won the majority of the battles. The final score was 6-1. The Cane Sprees are always popular and receive active student support. They represent one of Stevens’ traditions and as such hold an honored place in the extra-curricular life at the Institute. CANE SPREE SUMMARIES Weight 1933 1934 Winner 115 pounds T..Bentivoglia.— =217M. DeGuilmom sn seeee ten eee 1983 125 pounds F. Dellavia Gi PSA Winolgehccere. tie een 1933 135 pounds DoE. cAILOn des Pe Costanzas sens ee nen eee eee 1933 145 pounds GJ. Heintich= “Ki Et) -Gilchriste) apa eee 1933 158 pounds coaKingeor Wee Vi sRObertsonay aiere sr cannes 1933 175 pounds He En Gastro [Wy Cho The sees eet, een eee 1933 Unlimited Ro Ms Kleiber 29 Rev B.A Weidman nae 1934 Two Hundred Thirty-eight ————— On-LE | BOSE? The Cageball Rush GS ATURDAY, October 3rd, marked the opening of the interclass rushes. At last the freshmen were to have a chance to defend their honor and to prove to the student body that they were worthy of Stevens. The rush got off to a fast start when the sophomores carried the ball half the length of the field to score in the first minute. The frosh immediately tightened up and prevented the latter from scoring again. The sophomores now had their hands full. They were outnumbered three to one but held back charge after charge of surging freshmen. Not until the last five minutes of the second half did the frosh succeed in scoring a goal. The sophomores redoubled their efforts but in vain. No further scoring was done and when the final whistle blew the score stood |-I. The sophomores then formed the traditional smake-dance and the freshmen did their best to annihilate the class of '34 in the individual bouts. These proved great sport for the upper classmen who gathered to watch the denuding. Neither side could claim a victory in these bouts. This is the second year in a row that the freshmen have failed to defeat the second-yearmen. Last year the class of '33 clawed out a 2-1 victory over the greatly superior freshman numbers. The Flag Rush HE second of the interclass rushes was held on October 7. It was the annual flag rush in which the freshmen endeavor to wrest the flag guarded by the sophomores from the upper classmen. | The sophomores were sadly outnumbered, but what they lacked in quantity they made up in quality. The flag was perched on top of the pole and the pole was greased with crankcase oil. At the outset, the defeat of the sophomores seemed imminent, but with the aid of the grease on the pole, they managed to keep the frosh in check. Frantic clutches were made at the crossbar and at the flag. The taller frosh tried to boost their smaller classmates above the heads and hands of the upper classmen. One might as well have tried to blast the Rock of Gibraltar. The sophomores held firm. One daring freshman after another was pulled from his perch. Charge after charge was met by re- pulses which would have downed the most courageous of men. The frosh's care- fully laid plans of attack were shattered by the more experienced sophomores. The rush was hard-fought. Every man gave the best that was in him. Every- one received a great deal of punishment. So tired were the contestants that the traditional snake dance was dispensed with and only a few weary assaulters re- mained to engage in spiritless battles with each other on the field. Two Hundred Thirty-nine Be tnt ))6TS OE AT IX Interclass Football MERGING victorious trom the strife of the six games in the Interclass Football series, the junior class added another victory to its success in fall sports. The season opened with a veteran senior team facing the newly organized freshman squad. Despite their inexperience the yearlings proved their mettle by a touchdown in the first quarter, and successfully blocked the senior onslaught to win 6—O. The juniors and sophomores each played their first game the same week. The juniors got off to a flying start and after a one-sided battle, blanketed the class of '34 140. Having braced up after their defeat at the hands of the freshmen, the seniors licked the sophomores 7—2 on Friday, October 23rd, The second year men man- aged to net two points on a touchback, but were unable to cross their opponent's goal line for a decisive score. With the havoc created in the sophomore ranks to spur them on the juniors swept down on the freshmen. The frosh had already seen action against the seniors and bravely weathered the attack. Not to be denied, the men of '33 drove a touch- down across the line in the tace of a vicious defense and won the game 7—0O. The lower classmen met in the last game of the schedule. Prospects were good for the freshmen, but a strong sophomore eleven was determined they should not win. The sophomores managed to nose out their bitter rivals 7—6. Two Hundred Forty Stas Interclass Soccer HE juniors, class of 1933, won the interclass soccer series of 1931 with a record of three victories and no defeats. The freshman placed second with one victory, one defeat and one tie, the sophomores were next with one win and two losses, while the seniors trailed with two defeats and one tie. The series was particularly well run off, and with the exception of one default by the seniors to the juniors, the games were played as scheduled. All of the games were close and considering the inexperience of the contestants, remarkably well played. The senior-frosh tilt opened the series with a I—lI tie. Two extra periods were played in an endeavor to break the deadlock before darkness brought an end to the hostilities. In the second game the juniors downed the sophomores 2—0 in a game marked with flashes of brilliant playing. The juniors next defeated the fresh- men |—0. In this game the freshmen were the aggressors for the greater part, but late in the second period the juniors scored the lone tally. The senior-sophomore contest was won by the sophomores 2—0. The second year men continually threat- ened to score and the ball was always deep in the senior territory, but good de- fensive work limited the tallies. The seniors, because of lack of men, forfeited to the juniors and thus the class of 1933 clinched the series with a clean slate. The sophomores were downed by the freshmen |—-O in the last game. Two Hundred Forty-one Interclass Basketball HE interclass series started off with a bang. Two fast games were played on the same day, one, the senior-sophomore game, won by the sophomores, and the other, the junior-frosh game, won by the juniors. The first game was fast and furious, and ran over into an extra period in which the sophs succeeded in sink- ing enough baskets to win a hard fought battle by the score of 24-20. Mooney and Mileham starred for the seniors and Mulvey did the major part of the scoring for the sophs. In the second game the juniors came out on top with a 24—14 victory. The frosh were slow in starting but improved noticeably in the second half. Bickel was the mainstay of the juniors while Reichard helped the frosh to come through with a fine showing. The seniors then beat the freshmen, the juniors beat the sophs, and finally the series ended with the juniors and the seniors tied for the championship. The first game of a three-game series to decide the championship was won by the seniors 32—24, and the second by the juniors 42—18. In the deciding game the juniors ploughed through the seniors to win the Interclass Championship of 1931 by the score of 16—I5. The playing of the juniors was superior during most of the play, although the outcome remained speculative until the last whistle. Two Hundred Forty-two ASE 6° 4 es a oe ves PROPOSE FP ” ee. ae Interclass Baseball HE baseball series of 1931 took place during supplementary term and was easily won by the Class of 1932, repeating its victory of the previous year. The winners, members of the junior class, made a total of sixteen runs during the season in which they played two games. Their opponents scored but one run. The series was a three-cornered tournament among the lower classes. The games seldom got under way before five-thirty, a fact which caused them to be cut to seven innings. They were well attended, however, and caused many tired sup-termers to be late for their evening meal. In the first game of the series, the sophomores easily won over the freshmen by an 8—! score. The sophomores showed but little ability but the freshmen were even worse, lacking everything except a good outfield. The powerful junior team was seen in action in the following game when it defeated the freshmen |13—I|. The game was characterized by wonderful pitching on the part of Krantz, backed up by a powerful infield. Rachal s, Nefzger and Hunt did most of the base-trotting for the juniors. As in the previous game the frosh made a poor showing while at bat and in the field. The final game of the season was the closest of all and looked more like baseball in spite of the fact that the sophomores were unable to score. The juniors scored three runs to win the series. Two Hundred Forty-three Interclass Lacrosse HE lacrosse series was played in the early fall, so that the lower field could be used. At this time only the three upper classes engaged in the play because of the lack of knowledge of the game by the first year men. Peculiarly the series resulted in a three-cornered tie. The seniors beat the sophomores and lost to the juniors, who were beaten by the sophomores. This unusual result was due to a number of substitutions made by the managers of the respective teams. Substitu- tions sometimes resulted in a whole new team being placed on the field resulting in little teamwork or passing during the games. In the first game of the series the seniors were defeated by the juniors to the tune of 4—3. As the score indicated, it was a close hard-fought game but was characterized by no spectacular playing. A tew days later the seniors, smarting from their recent defeat, came out for blood and completely blanketed the sophomores while scoring nine points for themselves. Throughout the entire game the sophomores appeared bewildered and, although many feeble attempts were directed at the seniors’ goal, they were kept scoreless by the strong senior defense. In their next game, however, it was a different story. The sophomores lost all of their former bewilderment and combined a powerful de- fense with brilliant attack, holding the juniors to two goals during the entire game. Although the juniors kept their best men in play they were unable to prevent the sophs from scoring three goals. Two Hundred Forty-four ™ “BAT UES Ge em eae EE Sears = x a , et in Aeronautical Engineering... f NVIATION, engineering's youngest child, has in the relatively short span of its exis- tence revolutionized travel and has generally re- corded many startling and lotty achievements in speed and altitude. The ''ceiling'' has from time to time been raised to astounding heights, but the aviation engineer is as restless as all creative forces and much can be expected from him in the progress of flight yet to be made. It will not be many years before the stratosphere plane comes near the goal of perfection and lifts the im- patient traveler to hitherto un- dreamed-of heights and speeds him trom continent to con- tinent in a few hours. A Bes ne | | ) | | | FRATERNITIES re Interfraternity Scholarship HE idea of presenting an award to the fraternity having the highest average in if scholarship was first brought forward by Professor Charles O. Gunther in 1920, when he placed a handsome bronze plaque in competition. The purpose of the trophy was to encourage scholarship among fraternity men by increasing the interest in scholastics. Each year the name of the winner was inscribed on the plaque and was retained for that year. The stipulations with which the plaque was donated were finally fulfilled when Theta Upsilon Omega won the award for the third time, retiring the trophy from competition. In the following year, 1926, Dean Wegle carried on the competition by donating another plaque, under similar conditions. The next recognized Greek letter fraternity to win a plaque for the third time was Pi Lambda Phi, which has won permanent possession of the second plaque through last year's standing. The success of the plan is attested to by the comparative standing of fraternity men as compared with the neutrals. Despite the fact that a great majority of the extra-curricular activities are almost wholly carried on by fraternity men, their scho- lastic average has not been impaired as they have surpassed the average of the college. This has been attributed to the interest displayed by the fraternities in their relative standing in the Interfraternity Competition. This interest has been spurred on by the annual awards and has done much to direct the attention of fraternity men toward scholarship, a view totally unheeded in many colleges where sports are over-emphasized. It is the duty of a fraternity to mould its members so that they will become a greater help to the sphere in which they are associated. In a college, and especially in the technical college where there is such stiff competition, scholastic averages are vital points to be considered. Fraternities at Stevens have recognized this fact, and it reflects to their credit that they have set a standard which a man must attain before his initiation, and when he becomes a member, spurs him on to his best efforts. ‘ Aa Two Hundred Forty-nine i Gould, Bissinger, Evesson, Bailey, Murray, Martin Reichard, Deegan, Kropp, Lourie, Meyer Minkow, Burnett, Ebsen, McAllister, Keowen, Vuilleumier, Gordon The Interfraternity Council growing need for a central governing body to control the matters pertaining to the fraternities, and to promote a feeling of friendliness and cooperation among the fraternities on the campus. | HE Interfraternity Council was organized at Stevens, in 1916, to fill th e rapidly Each recognized fraternity sends two delegates, one Senior and one Junior, to represent it on the Council. Once each month this body meets at one of the houses to discuss problems common to the various fraternities. The Council has admirably relieved the campus of a great problem by the adoption of a set of regulations for controlling the rushing and pledging of students, limiting the dates and time. By publishing the Interfraternity Council Handbook, which represents the fraternity situa- tion in a clear and concise manner, the Council has greatly aided the Freshman to choose more wisely the particular fraternity with which to affiliate. The Interfraternity Council is active socially. It sponsors a tea-dance and the Interfraternity Council Ball, which is one of the crowning features of the social year at Stevens. This year the Council also held a successful welcome dance for the new pledgees. The fraternities also compete for athletic trophies in baseball and basket- ball tournaments arranged by the Council, and for the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy which is donated by Dean John C. Wegle. ee Two Hundred Fifty Interfraternity Council OIFICERS Maleonmmtenmanec listo unity a.) us Alte bs ..L ke cdnk Chairman ROD onimll torcdecowen mals ane N A tm dwleu oe. ad. Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR MEMBE?S COMETS TMINEGINN PACT oe, 2s Sateen we a Theta Xi Chee a ATURE Lise Ae mer Ae eee, ed es ene ae Delta Tau Delta Migkeolmptcierimari AC Allist ents e mmole aMule) doen dts... ee Beta Theta Pi Be ego eniCKg COseT eee eee Men tM A eee ee CniePsi Bay Ne ce SOL ale ONG Cnet at Pre Put Ae eee Mele oe eh Becfaces tos Chie Phi Salome livers VUilleuricramn ewe wt ment Mamie ty aA 8 Phi Sigma Kappa PSEC OUTS: there i oath Oe See) akan ent pea ee er Sigma Nu VuliUse a thowalVinkowoy Merenan Meh bev e h ieee Re Pi Lambda Phi UISIEIN? els ety dite syex. cause ah eerie Cogent amie ene Theta Upsilon Omega RODem milion sKeowenwere yy tare tee Se Nua ae Ne Mee Alpha Kappa Pi JUNIOR MEMBERS NAVI: TRRe ictal © 1SESV1 QU nels ae aes een eee OR Tn mn Theta Xi RROCE MGW! SED Issn CCl Mammuinms Tarek nwa T Soen cy ais tae hp Delta Tau Delta ATC SRI OMe. amine a eer Ua ORE Pont Ke Cum ae OR AM tale te Fore math ams Beta Theta Pi VUES MOR eTo) a URE ote Bik. ao cee sc) A ye ae eo Chie Psi Bem aimingisy 6sSOn i) Deen meres man nies ae) Rainer. orgs 5 heehee: et A ee Chi Phi SOLO en. OSCO LEM UST OV end (ame nmmtan tame eae Patent owt nee” keane 8) tag Phi Sigma Kappa George Douglas Gould... 0... leat te a ee ot ee Sigma Nu VOSeD RRL AViclA VOY petite Wa. ah eit a tone eee n erate CoB coer oa Pi Lambda Phi UGE LIU ROCs OS Saiiin Gee nce prcen we Afar on Aun cate een eter, |e Lsos, oe Theta Upsilon Omega RODS GimDallAliy Nom) Mar tihieees eet met mua ein etait hen Alpha Kappa Pi Two Hundred Fifty-one Thet a Xi TOBA I@USE Castle Point Terrace 80 Two Hundred Fifty-two OnE | BOMSE? List of Chapters of Theta Xi Fraternity FOUNDED 1864 JeNld talbae WON SAM Sa Searches SO ee, te ne Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bp C VAS tien dy ly Be Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University (GAIN WTR VAN ll le etic eS NOU Cnty ene tile Stevens Institute of Technology Bek at CLAUS echt es ae ee, eee Massachusetts Institute of Technology 5? STEIN (SF ex ON AM el Sancza be eae ata Ae tele fo Re DR td Columbia University ZEN EN TEATS Sine 005 re AC OIE 0 AR eS Reet ee Cornell University SHA Ole ar Sete 2e 3 oe Beh, SR cat oie gi ane RoR 2 Lehigh University Flere ic ANE. [ote geet to gt ee AME Ae ANC et ume ae Ou cain Purdue University OAS TA Rapes Aenea ASR ee eube tt re Washington University MAPLES Ve AINELRS cc accghchch ie aon oes ens Ore on, ane ate ne a Rose Polytechnic Institute LPNNSH Way AGH Waly Mle” 9 ei arte eed oie een eee Pennsylvania State College Ny eA ES 10 aoe die er 8 ee or rele at eS lowa State College SLAC A bE eee renee rs ret AltA ks toma ee on oer University of California AS Aa Nae ne ee eet ee eine ere et ota ca IN Were Ne, (cht State University of lowa OVI RO INGCEIAR TE RSmyerte ee he es Weta eo at fact air esti d cas University of Pennsylvania Pah CARS VEN All Bnet rege eat, cia hal ne EN oy einen ee eRe ...Carnegie Institute of Technology RKO! CSIR Rosch eh an sea ee cn NEI ae ee ee University of Texas SSGAMAN (CTSA a B00 er or vet ee ke a re University of Michigan ARG er Neal, ee ann ere) eae) Ar yer 08 eh alt Leland Stanford, Jr., University TPSIACING (CURA PNSLN. © cloves cot cca a cach eae eR ee University of Washington Cat iail Enna ener ta Mah PARE Ge ote Bee re ete he ltl, holst University of Wisconsin (CURIS SCAR WANE LSI seeds velco tcss fe eo eRe ae ee ee eee Ohio State University Si) CORTE os Ra a is 2 Sores Ah i i ee University of Minnesota @MECARG ARLE Rapeemtet ene teh eh Oe noe aka es Washington State College JNA ae TU reVES OF Val ING, endo be cig Mint gee eee Louisiana State University Jon) SP rte Asa el aS Gls Vat oN od oer es are Oc rine ee ee ele ek ee University of Illinois 1A. SHAN os,GAAWAN OA 0° «cease, «nye SB cen emodeoeiens Armour Institute of Technology Naat Ne Le etal ol erent eer eet we Oregon Agricultural College ILD eae TAPS IWOIN, (GV AMINEIN silico nor dot cet aaah heen tome tars University of Nebraska Ines ZEENIN SGLVINAN EIS tons aphann i eee University of California at Los Angeles PS eg IAM CIA PWR Ge ee see ye ee cel te ete iire, inc cer ak tr, University of Colorado INGAAS AMR NERC CoN 3 SoBe ce apt ren eek eee ge eek oe eed Lafayette College PEPE A @ VARGA PT ERairaconee tthe oe mere ite hore hs dads, Kansas State College Two Hundred Fifty-three A 4 F | , | ' t | { ae A ae ae ee ELT Ae ECE eee SF ERE SE a OE NT SF ee Fae I a FS a ¥2 io aT Sat i z ’ Fe Se EE ESE TRE Bernhard, Pink, DeWitt, Horenburger, Relyea, Watkinson, Nensel, Thompson, Gattey Cashmore, Jacobsen, Collins, Wilde, Fischer, Marshall, Ward, Willis Whitney, Weidman, Heinrich, Castro, Denliker, Lutton, Kraeger, Hunt, Holland Durlach, Bickel, Krause, Mileham, Wunner, Zerr, Bailey Gamma of Theta Xi Two Hundred Fifty-four OE ag a a ay a ao , ae et eee aes A |e a eee RE RTE IN NTIS EL ee Carl Herman Krause William Jacob Mileham William Frederick Bailey Frederick Arthur Bickel, Jr. Herbert Edward Castro Burton Wallace Collins, Jr. William Wallace Fisher Clarence Kenneth Holland William Hunt Paul Charles Bernhard Ernest Cashmore, Jr. George Woodrow DeWitt Clinton Lloyd Gattey William Edward Horenburger Ernest Louis Jacobsen George Audley Marshall Edward Stephen Muller Two Hundred Fifty-five Gamma Chapter IN FACULTATE Franklin DeRonde Furman Lyle Strub Lutton SOPHOMORES fe) 13 ai b-) FE) pA : j George William Wunner Charles Myron Zerr i George Gustav Denliker Marcus Russell Durlach, Jr. Chester Joseph Heinrich Vincent Stanley Kraeger Ralph Benjamin Weidman Gilbert Clinton Whitney, Jr. Arthur Evans Wilde, Jr. Emil Philip Nensel John Sandgren Pink Kenneth DePuy Relyea John Kenneth Schoolcraft 4 , ( George Grove Thompson Pek - Winslow Allison Ward Roland Martin Watkinson Robert Everett Willis Pe Sais Me Delta Tau Delta DELTAS TAU DELTAS IOUSE Castle Point Terrace Two Hundred Fifty-six List of Chapters of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ALPHA—Allegheny College BETA—Ohio University GAMMA—Washington and Jefferson College DELTA—University of Michigan EPSILON—Albion College ZETA—Western Reserve University KAPPA—Hillsdale College LAMBDA—Vanderbilt University MU—Ohio Western University NU—Lafyette College OMICRON—University of lowa Pl—University of Mississippi RHO—Stevens Institute of Technology TAU—Pennsylvania State College UPSILON—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute PHI—Washington and Lee University CHI—Kenyon College OMEGA—University of Pennsylvania BETA ALPHA—Indiana University BETA BETA—DePauw University BETA GAMMA—University of Wisconsin BETA DELTA—University of Georgia BETA EPSILON—Emory University BETA ZETA—Butler College BETA ETA—University of Minnesota BETA THETA—University of the South BETA 1OTA—University of Virginia BETA KAPPA—University of Colorado BETA LAMBDA—Lehigh University BETA MU—Tufts College BETA NU—Massachusetts nology BETA X|—Tulane University BETA OMICRON—Cornell University BETA Pl—Northwestern University BETA RHO—Leland Stanford, Jr., University BETA TAU—Uhniversity of Nebraska BETA UPSILON—University of Illinois Institute of Tech- re os ee Two Hundred Fifty-seven BETA PHI—Ohio State University BETA CHI—Brown University BETA PSI—Wabash College BETA OMEGA—University of California GAMMA ALPHA—University of Chicago GAMMA BETA—Armour Institute of Tech- nology GAMMA GAMMA—Dartmouth College GAMMA DELTA—West Virginia University GAMMA ZETA—Wesleyan University GAMMA ETA—George Washington University GAMMA THETA—Baker University GAMMA lOTA—University of Texas GAMMA KAPPA—University of Missouri GAMMA LAMBDA—Purdue University GAMMA MU—University of Washington GAMMA NU—University of Maine GAMMA X|—University of Cincinnati GAMMA OMICRON—Syracuse University GAMMA Pi—lowa State College GAMMA TAU—Uhniversity of Kansas GAMMA RHO—University of Oregon GAMMA SIGMA—University of Pittsburgh GAMMA UPSILON—Miami University GAMMA PHI—Amherst College GAMMA CHI—Kansas State College GAMMA PSI—Georgia School of Technology OER OMEGA—University of North Caro- ina DELTA ALPHA—University of Oklahoma DELTA BETA—Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology DELTA GAMMA—University of South Dakota DELTA DELTA—University of Tennessee DELTA EPSILON—University of Kentucky DELTA ZETA—University of Florida DELTA ETA—University of Alabama DELTA THETA—University of Toronto DELTA KAPPA—Duke University _ set iw Fe, Pe EN EN a a a NS he Brister, Bissinger, Klein, Simpson, Rea, Karlson, Costigan Herbst, Skea, Bronson, Covey, Buckley, Burnett Freygang, Varcoe, Aitken, Reimold, MacHenry, Schaedel, Fontaine Rho of Delta Tau Delta Two Hundred Fifty eight ee Rho Chapter 1874 INS -FACUETATE Kenneth Seymour Davidson William Frederick Suhr SENIORS Chester Arthur Burnett Orlando Schairer Reimold, II JUNIORS Fred Lewis Bissinger Joseph Edward Brister John Lewis Buckley James Thomas Costigan Charles Milton Sorensen SOPHOMORES Glenn Sumner Bronson Lane England Covey FRESHMEN George Robert Aitken Lancaster Fontaine Gustav George Freygang, Jr. Two Hundred Fifty-nine Roger Thomas McLean John Joseph Klein Richard Atherton Field Harry Theodore Herbst Gunnar George Karlson John Andrew Rea Charles Alfred Simpson William Guthrie Skea Richard MacHenry Henry John Schaedel Frederick Turner Varcoe Beta Theta Pi Teas ieee eae Oe i BETA THETA PI HOUSE 532 River Street Two Hundred Sixty et) RR See List of Chapters of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity ALPHA—Miami University BETA—Western Reserve BETA KAPPA—Ohio University GAMMA—Washington and Jefferson College DELTA—DePauw University Pl—Indiana University LAMBDA—University of Michigan TAU—Wabash College ZETA—Williams College EPSILON—Center College KAPPA—Brown University ETA—University of North Carolina THETA—Ohio Wesleyan University l|OTA—Hanover College Xl—Knox College OMICRON—University of Virginia ALPHA RHO—Washington and Lee University PHI ALPHA—Davidson College PSI—Bethany College CH|I—Beloit College ALPHA BETA—University of lowa ALPHA GAMMA—Wittenberg College ALPHA DELTA—Westminster College LAMBDA RHO—University of Chicago ALPHA ETA—Denison University ALPHA lOTA—Washington University ALPHA NU—University of Kansas ALPHA Pl—University of Wisconsin RHO—Northwestern University ALPHA SIGMA—Dickinson College ALPHA CH|I—Johns Hopkins University OMEGA—University of California BETA ALPHA—Kenyon College BETA GAMMA—Rutgers College BETA DELTA—Cornell University SIGMA—Stevens Institute of Technology BETA ZETA—St. Lawrence University BETA ETA—University of Maine PH|I—University of Pennsylvania BETA THETA—Colgate University NU—wUnion University ALPHA ALPHA—Columbia University BETA !OTA—Ambherst College BETA LAMBDA—Vanderbilt University BETA OMICRON—Uhiversity of Texas Two Hundred Sixty-one Founded 1839 THETA DELTA—Ohio State University ALPHA TAU—uUniversity of Nebraska ALPHA UPSILON—Pennsylvania State College ALPHA ZETA—University of Denver BETA EPSILON—Syracuse University ALPHA OMEGO—Dartmouth College BETA Pl—University of Minnesota MU EPSILON—Wesleyan University BETA NU—University of Cincinnati ZETA PH|l—University of Missouri BETA CHI—Lehigh University PHI CH|l—Yale University LAMBDA SIGMA—Leland Stanford University BETA PSI—West Virginia University BETA TAU—University of Colorado BETA SIGMA—Bowdoin College BETA OMEGA—University of Washington SIGMA RHO—University of Illinois ALPHA KAPPA—Case School of Applied Sci- ence BETA MU—Purdue University TAU SIGMA—lowa State College THETA ZETA—University of Toronto GAMMA PH|—University of Oklahoma BETA Xl—Tulane University BETA RHO—University of Oregon GAMMA ALPHA—University of South Dakota BETA UPSILON—Massachusetts Institute of Technology GAMMA BETA—University of Utah GAMMA GAMMA—uUniversity of Idaho GAMMA DELTA—Colorado College GAMMA EPSILON—Kansas State College GAMMA ZETA—Whitman College GAMMA ETA—Georgia School of Technology GAMMA THETA—State College of Washing- ton GAMMA lOTA—Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology GAMMA KAPPA—University of North Dakota GAMMA LAMBDA—Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College GAMMA MU—Oregon State College GAMMA NU—University of California at Los Angeles BETA BETA—University of Mississippi See a a Fadl od see == es ae Molinari, Daume, Deppeler, Treiber, Schiffel Postel, Border, Diekmann, King, Ryan, Wyckoff, Harris nr Montalvo, Dutton, Mooney, McAllister, Caswell, Kennedy, Brown 2h mam a Pe er See ee Sigma of Beta Theta Pi Two Hundred Sixty-two if 7 ‘a CG) id 88 ) E] p2 Sigma Chapter 1879 IN FACULTATE Percy Hodge Altred Bornemann : SENIORS . Benson Emerton Caswell 7 Malcolm Herman McAllister i James Edwin Dutton James Henry Mooney JUNIORS Ernest Hamilton Brown James King, Jr. Philip Pendleton Kennedy Edwin James Montalvo SOPHOMORES Henry August Diekmann William Richard Ryan Kenneth Hinchcliffe Gilchrist Einar John Westerlund Gerritt |. Wyckoff FRESHMEN Wallace James Adams Edgar Lane Harris James Barrett Border Wilfred Henry Molinari Harold Charles Daume John William Postel John Howard Deppeler, Jr. Joseph William Schiffel John Henry Treiber Two Hundred Sixty-three Chi Psi � f v i CHIEPSELO@DGE 829 Hudson Street ‘ : b 4 Two Hundred Sixty-four 1) ST Saad ee aad cartels PAN ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALEEIA PALRICUZN ALPHA ALPHA AeA rVaN ALPHA 7A walla ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA FNe eal ALPHA ALR ALPHA List of Chapters of Chi Psi Fraternity Felt PA. Suep ee AR aos eee GTN WL whan i ond ae ee Union College dil al Nicomen eee SuichinoaesCodit ee: URC Geet) 20 eee Se eC Be Williams College AOE as oR eh esta Se Ae nok 2 te, a Middlebury College Ct anes SPR eee Pi GRMN esl nach eek Wesleyan University PPT cL wamectiian ose-tke Reha ta Se eae See Rees nate, nea nn Hamilton College eam ic ee ee ee PO a ee a a SE Sac get cher ES Bowdoin College et SNES, 2 a Men eta op University of Michigan CARI co sed cane Pe ae Ree ee Amherst College SENGUNMIAS cook ice ess Coe Bee University of North Carolina PASS! “xo oliassun: sce Rt RR ae Cornell University ING i Oil a at ne eo University of Minnesota NOMTAN Racine oStsk ce eRe University of Wisconsin RAD 8 Src ses hag nee ate Rutgers College Pe eI el us A, ive eekbumdinivst tose Stevens Institute of Technology PAL SPRUE Di ell, Were cree, 5 ee ie ea ee University of Georgia DET Ja. DI ZISTOA, ee PR eee nem Aenea ee Lehigh University GHAUMIINAWSS: {BE A otras An oie eae en Leland Stanford University DIBA, BIS RIWa Sa caenee en eet ee ene oe tee University of California EE SIF@NBD ELLA gamete tee eer tk Aa. haan University of Chicago JAS IN DBA at afornc a remade rt Akar See ie eet ee University of Illinois (PSL) BUSINES oy er Ree a ee University of Colorado Ey LSLEGN 2) eae ae ae, Oe end University of Oregon MEA, TONSIEN ale 22. devae ha cae rien aR eects ee ne University of Washington KORTE DEL Wahiee ies kien ted ca ae tien eae Georgia School of Technology VOINCPIN, BN SGM S Ne at se ek Reba cctte a ite ea ee Me eae? SEE BRI Yale University Two Hundred Sixty-five Forcellon, Matthieson, Taff, Shaughness, Elder, Fickinger, Kennedy, Mol, T. Hughes Deegan, Ebsen, Jacobus, Harrison, Foster, M. Hughes, Kingsbury, Lowey Alpha Xi of Chi Psi Two Hundred Sixty-six i Ee SE SS T= ee ew ee Bae Charles Frederick Ebsen George Titfany Foster OB ie | Ons Alpha Xi Chapter 1883 SENIORS George Drake Harrison, Jr. Minor Ivins Hughes Herbert Raymond Jacobus, Jr. James Joseph Deegan Alan Walton Elder William George Hauswirth John Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Edward Albert Kiessling John Risque Blizard Raymond Dudley Booream John Stuart Eyster JUNIORS William Oswald Henry Forcellon Webb Kingsbury John Reilly Lowey SOPHOMORES Harry Matthieson Albert Mol Thomas Byrne Shaughness John Joseph Shields FRESHMEN Charles Emil Fickinger Thomas Jefferson Hughes Frederick Nishwitz Taff, Jr. Two Hundred Sixty-seven — pee AN ela Met ITS Chi Phi a) CHI PHI HOUSE 801 Hudson Street Two Hundred Sixty-eight ORF |. List of Chapters of Chi Phi Fraternity FOUNDED 1824 NNR a Sch cling OS aes ne lee ee University of Virginia, University, Va. Beate hn iat «ee een eae Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. SAMI Ae eer ee ah ind Emory University, Emory University, Ga. BYE eee ae te a ee Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. ESE OVNI, oS: A A a ae Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 7. il NO eet ee ee) Oe) te ee Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. il Ae ee OR ee ee University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. UN SRE: ears me a ees ee an er Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, TroviNe x. KOUVAGE Sac28 ts ap Se ne er Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio eet ieee Mee R RE es. ate fo University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. PALAIS Ace ssn ice oN teal a a University of California, Berkeley, Cal. WL epee rere ne tek el To Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. es SMEG ge et a Bay University of Texas, Austin, Texas JE I ecincctce dic dst sa OA ae eee a Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. IN MRE IRON, scat iA tsr Os ae k e Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Nico ivbsbashacDecigic 6 aR R Roe ee OT a a en lowa State College, Ames, lowa it © ereenre te Serene PR re ee Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. SUI VA Nr Sc arte gee Sete ee ce University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. VORA SE ssh cach Rol ee University of Alabama, University, Ala. eda Neciledce Sh aces ee aa ete Ge I ee Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Ctl aren meee Cremer at cs eMart PA) Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. FS) Bec eet No ee Re ROM alae Se ee Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. OMFS A rece teen? Se aaah 21 oy Wien eT Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. FAILRER ARPA IEP El Anene eente te ete University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. PA RETA GP eee te onde cee en ee ee Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. PAT el aly AN aoe ee te ee een nage Ore University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. PAL Net | eee ie colette jo led ot a eycmeeene S: Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio PNP AWE ELT Ate eee eer Mert SE eats Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. BEARD ELA peeeerertore ett 2 ae ee ree ee University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. GAMMA DELTA mts s8 ee le University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Two Hundred Sixty-nine Bacon, Evesson, Stewart, Fidellow, Scoville Heimberger, Price, Spence, Burch, Mcllvain Kelting, McAuley, Osborn, Massey, Mallett, Hammill Carpenter, Teigeler, Combes, Meyer, Gordon, Garraway Mu of Chi Phi Two Hundred Seventy ERPS tS a ‘ey —— Mu Chapter 1883 SENIORS Harry Edmund Carpenter Lawrence Craig Gordon JUNIORS Benjamin Evesson, Jr. Robert Charles Meyer SOPHOMORES Walter Harris Bacon, III Charles Joseph Burch René Maurice Combes Ernest Harold Hilton Fidellow Irving John Hammill Warren Elmer Scoville FRESHMEN George Frank Heimberger Robert Louis McAuley Howard Hyland Mecllvain Two Hundred Seventy-one Louis Liggett Hunt Warren Frederick Teigeler George Henry Garraway William Robert Kelting, Jr. Saxton Gershon Lawrence Daniel Turney Mallett Wilbur George Massey Kenneth Royston Osborn Robert John Price Donald Rhodes Spence Elmer Ellsworth Stewart Theta Nu Epsilon THETA NU EPSILON HOUSE River Street 533 Two Hundred Seventy-two ORF ie | BOmsS V1 List of Chapters of Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity FOUNDED 1870 Ea ANG ol Ue ee ree oy ta at Mee tn ase tel University of California, Berkeley, Cal Gav NUN os a acca eae oct oe ne oi eee reaper rere er Union College, Schenectady, N. Y EAD ieee Re Pe ass .c ec seatiet Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y IY Ce een ME eR HE hrs iar sca aies Ait soitiomasae Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J INCRE Cate eerie tee tanita ou tOR Aerts ter nea lance Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. @ii GRONLOMIGRON Bo esac es te. Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio BASING) Sl GN ie tered tote ee ag Boake New York University, New York City SA ne ccrae MRE at a RAR ce oni ar eee eee University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. PA ANSE Ae eee ee cree ean ee istics Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio DIS ANG AN soe ono gt eek ec fa ene eer Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. | NAHE AC See rept te tet H com a cocci pana octees Coe College, Cedar Rapids, lowa DUEL hswnseih aetna be URE ce a rt Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. PUR be Jesue 2). coRea Rese Senne re er cee University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. FS) YS AN AW eet ee ANY Deen ys Coe ae Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn. DSIMPS | Seueeee mente ie lee tn eM ay eee en Rae a. J: lowa State College, Ames, lowa Two Hundred Seventy-three PHOTO ay WANE WAS Hansen, Eastmead, Pasini, Schaefer, Chadburn, Lipnicki, Cave, Jernstrom, Corey Cole, Reimenschneider, Weise, Bohn, Noll, Fried, Bethell Mu of Theta Nu Epsilon Two Hundred Seventy-four ve William Gilbert Bohm Michael Peter Noll James Truman Bethell Edwin Blauvelt Cave Lewis Eastmead Noel Joseph Folsom Gabriel Emile Anjoubault Richard Storz Arnold OR +i | BORSE 2 Mu Chapter 1883 IN FACULTATE Walter Fried SENIORS Edward Andrew Reimenschneider Frank Albert Weise JUNIORS Robert Arthur Chadburn 4 Charles Edward Cole Two Hundred Seventy-five SOPHOMORES ogling | Karl Walter Jerigtrom 4 Harold Charles Pasini FRESHMEN | Charles Dana Corey Raymond Edward Hansen Frederick Frank Schaefer nan CEs eed PE “as. DAE REE PD a ES ES I UE ES ALI TAT, Te ee Le = NS Sep SOS AA RT SIS PSR RRR gd i.l 1A b | i 1G ial i Phi Sigma Kappa Fane oa PANNA RCN Co6 PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE 810 Hudson Street | Two Hundred Seventy-six re Cid fi List of Chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity FOUNDED 1873 SS ee SS ANN: Ceaser, Ney ke ern eee Massachusetts Agricultural College DE AmC hy ieee eereere ornate nox a Ree ee See Re Union College SN AH Sati I Rien renee eee AA ees ake hich Bove kone aor att tns cia secheersece: Cornell University 1135 ins Ed Dan AUS No Secret ee West Virginia University ZA el Wes AO | Yah FL EG oc Re are OR ee College of the City of New York Ea eA I eee rere Ge Ae eh IT te omg we ate te be os a Be Se) University of Maryland TNIEBIVAY “COU 2 NEI eee tere A ieee ea ok ee OO ae aE Columbia University KONI Sia NLEI Soros Bade as cese tea ae MO Pe i ee Stevens Institute of Technology Be dae AGT RWAN TA WEE ccc dhe eet ot eae ge ee Pennsylvania State College [dN NWISIDIA CoE Nall DSI Sao al gr cl ros fe ee George Washington University REIS Gel AUNILSIRS. cui actenecs enya cry Be eer re tea nS ag Ta“ cee University of Pennsylvania AGIA el eee Cee Sank ec cee ec Ire. Nad te, gees Sescaghscd occ cd outs careetccs son cudvinceoateav kes Lehigh University 2. Se YAN MEL ROA oaacti see oan RR Cec ee RT St. Lawrence University ONC ONE EV NEM eee tee Mecano ten A RO nt ey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Veh SL ULSI chase ieee atta ec Frank'in and Marshall College SS PACU ealcie Ieee RP dee ater Are Ra ia Epc Serer re! Ne vot wen casidlneee St. John's College Has MT es ane: Re meer ter er Mn OR pa ecg 8 RoI Te. ok corsa te bastau Rs seorncs eve ap ioe Sedoanasbeecin Dartmouth College SIPS SCOUN Cie est Til RES scree lg ea REO RR Brown University SAL METRY AW? BIR SS suse, age oleae te cee ae re Opn ce oe ner ee ee Swarthmore College UI Cd SEN PABIRE cco Caine ca degts2e cee one cce Se PRDs Gree eS IO PO vce aE Williams College PSC Ate) ERS mesa: wach sac FO GELEE Ree UES CB ae eB eR CR oe a CR enn EE EE ne OE University of Virginia CONMMEGSIA: CORUANP IER te nc sass onc osc Resp See eR ee ae ae Ree University of California JAILPIRWAL DIEWINEROUN) (Se lVANIPAILE session scone sna peeoeeateeeeb ee peeecei renee ncn ern ee ner arate BaP aoe sere tte oom University of Illinois BETAS DEURER@NSG ElA RE RC@ewe tac seer wea ee a a, University of Minnesota GyAIMIIMIAY IDIBUIMEIROIN| (CIRVANIPIMELR ccs socs seen sch segontecansoessc BOS ease RHeee aacce a Othe eek cepehee one NBR? lowa State College iDIBLAC DIEU ENCOUN KEo VAN PEI 2st cider cele oo Re See ee BE EGA AB en Pee ee ey ROP aeree Ree University of Michigan EIPSIIOUN) DIEU EROUNTACIR WAND ILEIRG te acanscenctencaaacnanes Gouereeaecen aac eee meeerneeerenen ner Worcester Polytechnic Institute EAD OPERONS TA PAVER emeemenrdt sas nase tes ccram. oe oes Mee ex sascha; teh ovecas aavsestonssenacbeeem? University of Nevada EE ASB EUTER@INE@ VARI Reaemee a nectete ae cscths, ces Seocecairrancateesacosscocyenes: Oregon Agricultural College LO VAR DIE OME R @IN GS HARI Se terrae rarer ven se eere oat ce nau Gesnce-saevitesdess thee asgtacsesseh tvacsadaies Kansas State College ANPP. DIEU TIEROIN (Cl VANE Rix case senses ee seea gerd eopee SAA Ree ee eee enon eran Georgia School of Technology LYNIMIIDV A: TBIEMUIITEIROINI (CISIAIP ITER: -dersconeenscaceesoa se custHeno a cbeteu ene Rose coe nanan eee eee EeOotn University of Washington il) IDIEWIER@IN (GIRVAIPINER once donacensansedotao:desoacatesceeoe one ceecceteee aie: BoARaE SANE REM Reece University of Montana INUG): [DIBUTMBIROUNT (CIRIGNP IER cas aone dogasecececee sa cceeat eee eeeeacqe cena ener eee ee eeaen Leland Stanford, Jr., University Dall EWEN). CIV-ANPIITEI, s:-aseccencberbaoscoaaasessencbanactiose cocks: Eocene ee ane eee ee University of Tennessee @MIGRON BD EUMERO ING @ API GE Ret sere m ee ees Mees. On Now tab owe ates tseaaceanascceamens University of Alabama Pl OEUMIERROUN: Clie VANPIITEIR, oc ncoseoscsoaseo: deatonanuadoe ghSacsboosibeeaCobacat aCe REEe a Ree eee Ener rem Ohio State University RIRKO) (DNELUIMEIRIOIN) Car VAIPTNER cacssosdnoocsansabpacd dics wadoscet. tees aoodcipbeecliedodceeReRacD oeMenT cnr Boars ean eee baser Gettysburg College SIGIMVA, THTEUTEINOIN) CIWMB cea coscsectacccosedeque oacbapoesacr obchoS3bs oH De SE Erp renee Hee eaoe arene cen are University of Nebraska TATU) DIBWIMEROIN eC VANPIIE Rta naresaoab socnatondssAsptsadecr ssn ac enecnce a ee eat aee are Carnegie Institute of Technology WES EO NE DIEU TER © iN GC aA eT Eee eee tree mere een een ee retsc esas tte Sacnse vanes ts University of North Carolina PIA (BEBUIITEIR@IUNT “(CIR WAN PANELRS ctccnene cose ancuscapanl nen evecdposusonacbOseuoabssautaeube erase er eere cote areepr eg eCOare University of Kentucky (CEN) IDISWHTEIROIN) ComPAPHERS cesaath cceeccoceabteeadech osacomaeauauatéc snk tepnclaec eB scee esc ice ea are Reta Washington State College BSIBOE UMEROINSG aA Pal E Rese wtece tere enc aint ee ace eencce tee eras ere cas cae dunes sasecouessoass University of Oregon OINIESAy DIEUITEROIN, TCI Y NINE a snss. secancedennecutcteocoseaccuccheassece poaaaseonde ator University of Southern California AERA ii@ Nig GEVAIRINE Rewer cere ee ce crore ne etceeeee reer caret. t Svekacecseavisaosb et oakirs fosteena-suedeeee Wesleyan University BE VAy THRITHOIN) CTSV ANP IRIE Rs wc ceacandesononee otsSasandon codacotocidetice ssasgecot ne cdccee panne ct carr ae anepRaDROOee RS cr ccrecees cece Knox College GAM MA Aaa Rk@ Nig GE ARIE Rewtene renter Penretea reear a inecs Seccg ee trees tbeatsers vide sete nc University of South Carolina IDIBLAVA. TTRIAROINT CRW PIE ccoseacteoccsnnsec cone Jdesascanrenscecopieaptocdoee Secscnbencn tae adicea earn eaerccene eens Purdue University Two Hundred Seventy-seven | SZ daa we Cees ere oe ee ee eee oe Kirkpatrick, Timm, Eakley, Cook, Heins, Hornbruch, Finkenseiper, R. Riker Gitzendanner, Fuhrmann, Sweetman, Foulk, Murray, Stadler, Unger, Schmidt Rive, Scofield, Endlein, Kent, W. Riker, Palmatier, Vuilleumier hy lie 187 lota of Phi Sigma Kappa | Two Hundred Seventy-eight i ORF ie | BOms lota Chapter 1899 SENIORS Carl Endlein Warren Newton Riker Frank Gaylord Foulk Louis Hooper Rive Norman Williamson Kent Harold Eugene Scofield Everett Perry Palmatier Ralph Oliver Vuilleumier JUNIORS Frank Albert Fuhrmann Albert Robert Stadler George Joseph Murray, Jr. John George Sweetman Louis Frank Unger SOPHOMORES Harold Samuel Cook Frederick William Hornbruch, Jr. Norman Russell Eakley Hugh Francis Schmidt Fred Andreas Gitzendanner, Jr. Edburt Louis Timm FRESHMEN John Boustead Frank Somerville Lloyd Adolf Gustave Finkensieper William Olsen George Clayton Kirkpatrick Robert Lowell Riker Two Hundred Seventy-nine | 4 mi ™ 4 BN 115 : ’ | | | : : Two Hundred Eighty Sigma Nu SIGMA NU HOUSE 800 Castle Point Terrace ee Re a TEN eT eS LL TN a LN a I a a a ee I NR mo et a a 88 ENE? ETAT ae SSE SAT NET SA Ee ee YC ae eR TS Ie a a Ce ai a a a ES SE a a TM ce Be a NOs OE Maes ITT | | ORF Rm | BOM SEZ List of Chapters of Sigma Nu Fraternity FOUNDED 1869 BETA—University of Virginia GAMMA—Dvke University DELTA—University of South Carolina EPSILON—Bethany College ETA—Mercer University THETA—University of Alabama lOTA—Howard College KAPPA—North Georgia Agricultural College LAMBDA—Washington and Lee University MU—Uhniversity of Georgia NU—University of Kansas Xl—Emory University Pl—Lehigh University RHO—University of Missouri SIGMA—Vanderbilt University UPSILON—University of Texas PH!—Louisiana State University PSI—University of North Carolina BETA BETA—Depauw University BETA GAMMA—Missouri Valley College BETA ZETA—Purdue University BETA ETA—Indiana University BETA THETA—Alabama Polytechnic Institute BETA |1OTA—Mount Union College BETA KAPPA—Kansas State Agricultural College BETA MU—University of lowa BETA NU—Ohio State University BETA XI-—William Jewell College BETA OMICRON—Uhniversity of the South BETA RHO—University of Pennsylvania BETA SIGMA—University of Vermont BETA TAU—North Carolina State College BETA UPSILON—Rose Polytechnic Institute BETA PH|I—Tulane University BETA CHI—Leland Stanford, Jr., University BETA PSI—University of California GAMMA ALPHA—Georgia School of Technology GAMMA BETA—Northwestern University GAMMA GAMMA—Albion College GAMMA DELTA—Stevens Institute of Technology GAMMA EPSILON—Lafayette College GAMMA ZETA—University of Oregon GAMMA ETA—Col'orado School of Mines GAMMA THETA—Cornell University GAMMA lOTA—University of Kentucky GAMMA KAPPA—University of Colorado GAMMA LAMBDA—University of Wisconsin GAMMA MU—University of Illinois GAMMA NU—University of Michigan Two Hundred Eighty-one GAMMA XI—Missouri School of Mines GAMMA OMICRON—Washington University GAMMA Pl—West Virginia University GAMMA RHO—University of Chicago GAMMA SIGMA—lowa State College GAMMA TAU—University of Minnesota GAMMA UPSILON—University of Arkansas GAMMA PH|—University of Montana GAMMA CHI—University of Washington GAMMA PSI—Syracuse University DELTA ALPHA—Case School of Applied Science DELTA BETA—Dartmouth College DELTA GAMMA—Columbia University DELTA DELTA—Pennsylvania State College DELTA EPSILON—University of Oklahoma DELTA ZETA—Western Reserve University DELTA ETA—University of Nebraska DELTA THETA—Lombard College DELTA lOTA—State College of Washington DELTA KAPPA—University of Delaware DELTA LAMBDA—Brown University DELTA MU—Stetson University DELTA NU—uUniversity of Maine DELTA Xl—University of Nevada DELTA OMICRON—University of Idaho DELTA Pl—George Washington University DELTA RHO—Colorado Agricultural College DELTA SIGMA—Carnegie Institute of Technology DELTA TAU—Oregon Agricultural College DELTA UPSILON—Colgate University DELTA PH|l—University o f Maryland DELTA CHI—Trinity College DELTA PSI—Bowdoin College EPSILON ALPHA—University of Arizona EPSILON BETA—Drury College EPSILON GAMMA—Wesleyan University EPSILON DELTA—University of Wyoming EPSILON EPSILON—Oklahoma A. and M. College EPSILON ZETA—Uhniversity of Florida EPSILON ETA—Uhniversity of Tennessee EPSILON THETA—Massachusetts Institute of Technology EPSILON IOTA—William and Mary College EPSILON KAPPA—University of North Dakota EPSILON LAMBDA—University of Utah EPSILON MU—Butler University EPSILON NU—Miami University EPSILON X!l—University of Mississippi iat em a inne het RL TES Ce TEE ci Ie Sigs 8 en ne No ee eo Ne Oe. es mrs WAY TU Is Abe On s IITA S SEIS SA I I IS SEE a iat ey) a _ oF o — a : @)) 8 : ca j : ; : 2 c= 1 j % Ne . : , fe) gl fas —a . i i 3 : a : on . é t N : j ' Ss ° x. oe ' 5 , « oo $M , a Th 8 H : . a a : E : ng : De Nana em ENR OD mae beet Senna Dt RE DO OOOO a a ee - = se: pic + “7 a 4 } a a Oo “a —_ Se. a — a ———xmx«a es ee ee 7. . Hanigan, Reunes, Hartley, Amon, Fistere, Killheffer, Gesell, Brunt Rodenburg, Trowbridge, Hevert, Wittnebert, Stevenson, Gould, Jurist Yeager, Roberts, Schwab, Edmunds, Lourie, Fay Two Hundred Eighty-two OR tie | OMS 2 Gamma Delta Chapter 1900 INSEACUETATE Samuel Hoffman Lott Charles Otto Gunther John Charles Wegle Arthur Olaf Persson Harry Frederick Vetter SENIORS Frederick Edmunds, Jr. Richard Rachals Thomas Bernard Fay Eric Arthur Roberts Archie Lourie : Walter William Schwab Louis Edmund Yeager, Jr. JUNIORS Albert Fistere Charles Henry Parks George Douglas Gould Carl Euler Rodenburg Eugene Boykin Hartley Gerald Gunvald Runes William Tobias Hevert George Preston Smith, Jr. Howard Ashton Hudson Fred Russell Wittnebert SOPHOMORES John Eugene Amon Frank Charman Stevenson Junior Booth Stanley Russell Schumacher Melvin Charles Gesell William Howard Trowbridge John Leonard Hanigan Alfred Foster Wagner FRESHMEN Cover Scherer Brunt Elvin Hackman Killheffer, Jr. John Hubert Reynolds Two Hundred Eighty-three be iti) 6A A 7] Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI HOUSE 50! River Street Two Hundred Eighty-four fe} 1a So SE) EY 1 List of Chapters of Pi Lambda Phi FOUNDED 1895 PLA ATES, Sus sone hes iOS SEE SO ee Se RR a ee Columbia University CS EAIVAN( Me SLe®: 20 CAG Hess es Mined natal Magee New York University DIE Ras cance cae fo Tae cet Cornell University GNI SIGANWEN :, cE ane eee Oe en ne eae: University of Pittsburgh LPANY D) 2 enn Sree enh ot |) cate hie. Suede hun Mstgberan Uae Lehigh University TA TNs cecose.cudet s8 nee ge ne ee eee ne ER Pe OE Stevens Institute of Technology EY OM EE 2 cacti 1 Sve a Bae suc renlnnia aero eed tee? University. of Pennsylvania OIMUGIRONN..o: sccttec hse can tbe cae eae ae eR ence Dee ee University of Chicago ENE, sce scnndbosbcoaadagth 9 Geese ee na ae enero one ene ere ene McGill University AE eM CC ay sh lon sle o MOMMA Udet roa Prob eo onda cS ges University of Toronto Ly ene eee MEPS ee oa ctcavivads eect mguatne ames prs ge tate kes West Virginia University ESOT asses nae elie eee aR Re PERCE oe ent SE renee eee University of Michigan Pn odse: eniinesdaitilas ode Sn ei ta ae ee EA OO Skee ne Dartmouth College Rie] © MN hea iakacs: it eae eee ee ees Ne hes Johns Hopkins University TEND), cciecsci cut in bel eA ee RR te oe University of Wisconsin Lela MME 20h 865 lavas mgt Meant tay ear denieno chan artwctRepince Brown University ee OIE soe iL ia Ais cst eee dened REN ec AWC eee Creighton University 1S, oe ca ez Rien REN the REFN ae William and Mary College Two Hundred Eighty-five ctl nt Be 8 om Silber, Bernstein, Radin, Muley Rubens, Regensberg, Alton, Beline, Lawn, Weinberg Polstein, Kuppenheimer, Minkow, Wittman, Meyer Theta of Pi Lambda Phi Two Hundred Eighty-six Samuel Pinover Solina Allan Charles Bernstein John Daniel Kuppenheimer Irwin Ira Lawn David Elie Alton Martin Boris Beline Sanford Kommel Allan Irwin Radin Edward Bellette Regensburg OR Fie | BOM sm 2 Theta Chapter 1916 IN FACULTATE Arthur Cecil Stern SENIORS Julius Mathew Minkow Mortimer Polstein Lawrence Wittman JUNIORS Joseph David Meyer «Alfred Louis Muley Victor Silber | SOPHOMORES Sidney Herman Weinberg FRESHMEN Joseph Gabriel Rubens Robert Ira Ullman Two Hundred Eighty-seven i Theta Upsilon Omega THETA UPSILON OMEGA HOUSE 507 River Street Two Hundred Eighty-eight ss eee ORE | B9OM3 . List of Chapters of Theta Upsilon Omega FOUNDED 1924 1B) PIs sade se Su Soee beds eek mR ne ee ec ee Worcester Polytechnic Institute AU Ue ce ae, SACS Met ie As Pee cca Pda Stevens Institute of Technology ES) Te nse a ete eee Cee oo eel A foveal, Gotsuvunsi onic dod University of Illinois TB EWN, cocdetlaesce ease ph ee ee Ibias ec areca Bucknell University ELAN w ncdiaseltd odes odie Sehr hboe ate CREME ae ea a George Washington University A PANENIYAS, ook Sccolne nese os ube gape ae ee See ee University of New Hampshire SIDA sn scnwite tebe depise es ettlbee cn Sas Ron ts es eee ene ee ee Pennsylvania State College KINI co. wcnsacdou Rpenil title RGU pec SRNR Ene ee en Ee Davidson College [to AUIS cisessh Modoc com cle ett Obbeteyce exo ERBe Re Se eee Re meen Westminster College BLE A cs conscaestolbetsedecoan nde seerniSn AU liac ita ce ome cn Neo Pane Re ear cen Mi ami University GSI soc cc doe Sistas De lRe RE Sco Sta eS Rar ce University of California OTE UUW, coccdossozouee that ometees sees ROSE a etc ennng oeenn ee University of Muhlenberg IIS MOIND occas deed doue' Se cuando aeeea ee Cat ene University of Alabama El © a ee eh Sh fy RAR Nd Giaen dulce t nds ey sownsn apa srvtaiaiedncien ood Rutgers University SS Ae ete ee ME PR ee oho Me aed traded eda Phaciengemhaieparnstens University of Illinois TINY) cick suet d atessouie Seca lvoe tot le 97. souks oe ge ECORI R a cenac ee eeeeccoee Tufts College DES TON Menem oe eter ire are Po Fiag ar, .chleyhagsiocesstigine. Ghaefeddbewtou adhe Centre College Fd | nen ere tres ee Re IE pero Se Et IME eh capac acest aganncditth St. John's College Two Hundred Eighty-nine ser aS R we 5 LDL TC a ae Se Nat a a NS SBME i a ONS LE OLE NS TIE ANE IE Rs URES ae srpers Oliver, Blirer, Fischer, Hazen, Niehaus, Goll, Diederich, Carbone, Hoth Kaestner, Cole, Kroeber, Dischinger, Davis, Polster, Cardinell, Armstrong E. Reichard, Brundige, Ross, Kropp, Nefzger, McDonough, Roach, A. Reichard ye iboenceyy Theta Upsilon uas Gamma Alpha of Theta Upsilon Omega 2: 2 Two Hundred Ninety ORE Ma ) F3 Gamma Alpha Chapter John Alfred Armstrong George Murray Brundige Wesley Stevenson Cole Richard Crosby Davis Richard LaComber Cardinell Edward Curtis Kroeber William Diederich Richard Henry Dischinger Arthur Edward Blirer Walter Egidio Carbone Daniel Floyd Hoth 1924 IN FACULTATE Arthur James Weston SENIORS Stephen Frank Roach JUNIORS Edward Herman Reichard SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Two Hundred Ninety-one Emil Morgan Kloeblen Rupert Folger Kropp Henry John Meinhold Hans Anton Netzger Rodney McDonough Edward Gustav Polster Joseph Francis Gattung Edward John Hazen Paul Theodore Kaestner Horace Gismond Oliver Arthur Ernst Reichard hy Alpha Kappa Pi ALPHA KAPPA’ PItiOUSE A ft ¥ ¢ f ‘ | i 3 Two Hundred Ninety-two | 509 River Street i ' rt | by $ | fe) Ios ) «EW List of Chapters of Alpha Kappa Pi Two Hundred Ninety-three eR Vr AR cc, AS Newark College of Engineering sikegdbathin a ME leet nee oe Ole ema ei ae ane eC Wagner College Soh. minh ee en 2 ee ee Stevens Institute of Technology ea Tee ee Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute DO cee Nee Miran LOR Ot Ee alk Ellesworth College sds Rane ate CR AD gra en ea Coe College Pees Mer artes ads a eA nln ne beat Presbyterian College Bese aie Ee aC Columbia University aha poe ide Mh) Oe See ee ern Mount Union College aaa ae ee Massachusetts Institute of Technology eM eer Mana rte cater aot Bethany College shoe cee ag ter ED Ca, a ere Marshall College FO aN ct cha rotate acted Sekt Lehigh University rr rence aaa if Lugosch, Corcoran, E. Gravenhorst, Szita, Wood, Rogers, G. Gravenhorst, Green, 4 Manson, Kent, McSweeny Martin, Sundberg, Dietz, Keowen, Huntington, Grupe, Hayes, Dammers Gamma of Alpha Kappa Pi | Two Hundred Ninety-four =e | . | ORE i | BOSE? Gamma Chapter 1926 SENIORS William John Dammers Justin Ferdinand Hayes Robert Milton Dietz George Strong Huntington George Bernard Grupe Robert Tilford Keowen Edward Bernard Sundberg JUNIORS James Arthur Hoffman Robert Ballantyne Martin SOPHOMORES Richard Charles Corcoran Everett George Gravenhorst George Calvin Green Gordon Pfarre Gravenhorst FRESHMEN Irving Felter Kent James Conrad Quinn Arthur Sinclair Lichter Walter Sanford Rogers | John Aloysius McSweeney Edward Michael Szita Warren Louis Mickelsen Charles Soeed Wood Two Hundred Ninety-five | be lia) I EIN Recognized Fraternities at Stevens GAMMA OF THETA XI RHOsOR DER ASLAWEDERT A SIGMACO@E BETAS REI Avec ALPHA TAIOr-CHIFPSI MU OF CHI PHI IOTA OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA GAMMA DELTA OF SIGMA NU IIETA: OF Pl LAMBDAS REI GAMMA ALPHA OF THETA UPSILON OMEGA GAMMA OF ALPHA KAPPA PI Two Hundred Ninety-six = ADVERTISEMENTS THE following advertisers, in patronizing the Link, have evidenced their interest in Stevens and in the Class of 1933. We hope our readers will return their patronage. eee Two Hundred Ninety-seven ADVERTISERS INDEX Arthur Studios ..... hrs Petes JaQels: Wena Laer SA has 4 18h) Jann .Ollien. Gov aaa en eee eee Oe Bartoli, Sam ..... Reet eS G4 Breiniga bccn ae ae eee 7 Keuftel a Esser: Conn a: ann ees 308 Ptr CoC eee ee 314 Kidde Co., Inc., Walter........ ee bY Brooks Brothers . ak See 301 Koven Brow woe 302 Burhorn Co. ..... ae ee Laikin, UX ks Gt avenue ene _ 307 Burns Brose teee a eee 313 Packood: Gott eee 31] Cutkin «Gols fe 2t eee eee 300 Champion Meares ort TEN ae One Cooke s Smoke) SOPs git. gems 00 Marlatt eps area eee ee 311 Cornell Underhill .... genes O se Merrick Scale (Co. mene Gopnishia wires 0 cnt emer | Molloy Go., Davids. a. maa tn Crescent Printing, Co. 8 .ssuee e305 Murohiy salsa genet tes A aeetOU Cullenedod 2. eee nee eee eG Nashsendre conn ee 309 Dykes Lumber Co. . ev eity Polhemuste Wa) paaee ee ee eee eh ie) INET Ey Wivsacy 309 Poste MeCord. a7 ae eens a Progress Publishing Co. .......... a OF Faber, A. W. ..... sc ee Pe Shy Refractory Engineering Co. ............ 310 First Nat'l Bank ...... oe205 Rugge,s-ienry) Powe tuna te aeeeeneS) Fischer Printing Co. . 306 Flad Market ......... _ 304 Schelling Hardware Co. ......... 305 Fogelson Bakery ........ beeen? Il Schilling Press, Inc., The............. eee ihe Stevens Institute ........ oes 299 General Electric Lamp . = 306 Stevens Preparatory School .. 304 Glassup Agency ......... OU Stroudsburg Septic Tank ...... Pee STUTesonOb ie eae es 305 Hackettstown Steam Laundry ........ 310 Sussex Merchants Bank |... 310 Hildreth Co., E. L...... 307 Peneide ichelneeee 307 Truscon? Laboratories sa essen aan oe 309 Hoboken Land Impt. Co. . . 304 White Metal Tubes .. 307 Hofbrau House ...... ee a3OU Williams Hibler Co... .... pee Two Hundred Ninety-eight CAMP SESSIONS —SUMMER OF 1932 he ed At the Stevens Engineering Camp in northern New Jersey. The Camp property is a tract of three hundred and seventy-five acres including a natural lake of thirty acres. RRA FRESHMAN CAMP Third Season, June 27 to August 6, 1932 A six weeks’ course of instruction in surveying. Part of the prescribed course of the Freshman year at Stevens Institute of Technology. PRA CAMP FOR PREPARATORY SCHOOL BOYS Second Season. August 13 to August 27, 1932 For boys in preparatory schools who will soon have to make a choice between an engineering college and a college of liberal arts. In making this important choice they need all the information they can obtain about themselves and about the careers for which they may be preparing. The Stevens Camp offers them an introduction to en- gineering through lectures by eminent engineers; permits them to make trial of one branch of engineering in elementary field work in surveying; and gives them an estimate of their natural aptitudes and abilities through individual and group tests. The program is planned to include all the recreations of camp life. In 1931 the boys’ camp was attended by forty boys from thirty-six preparatory schools and high schools. Fee, $80. RAMA ECONOMIC CONFERENCE FOR GRADUATE ENGINEERS Second Season. August 27 to September 5, 1932 For the alumni of Stevens Institute of Technology and of other engineering colleges. Mornings: lectures and seminars on Money and Banking. Afternoons: free for recreation including tennis and golf at Blair Academy. Evenings: lectures by men of national reputation in economics, banking and finance. The registration in 1931 represented twenty colleges. Fee, $50 for the entire period. TA oll For further information write to the President's Office STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Two Hundred Ninety-nine You Haven't Been in Hoboken If You Haven’t Seen THE HOFBRAU HOUSE AND CIEIN TEIN AIL, Isl) IP ie IL AIS SECOND SA NDSRIN EReS PREP Famed for Its OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE PAINTINGS — SHIP MODELS and ROR GATE LSI Known the Country Over for Its Quality Kitchen MAX SCHUMANN, Proprietor [LFAIN TOOLS MURRAY HILL 4-3190 TAPES and RULES Ib le Murphy, ine Om Oartandnaununeields General Piping Contractors of Engineering and Pre- | cision measuring. They | are Accurate, Durable | and Convenient. Every product fully guaran- PLUMBING teed. STEAM SPRINKLER SEND FOR CATALOG VENTILATING IN FfOLE £, O. THE [UFKID fr C' AIR CONDITIONING SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 106 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK CITY 340 East 44th Street NEW YORK Three Hundred ESTABLISHED 1818 C(S6LOTHINGAD ) Gentlemens Furnishing CG. MADISON AVENUE Cor. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK THE New Suirs Three new styles of ready-made suits have been added to our stock for this Spring. The familiar Brooks Brothers’ models are continued un- changed and are supplemented by these three new styles, which are both single and double breasted—some with plaited trousers—the coats more closely fitted and with squarer shoulders. Our traditional qualities of material and workmanship are maintained in the lowered prices for 1932. bo OstON S75 Send for Folder of “Spring Clothes” BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET “FROM THE GROUND UP” The Merrick Conveyor WEIGHTOMETER RADIO’S BEST WIRE for Manufacturer and Jobber “Made by Engineers for Engineers” CORNISH WIRE COMPANY 30 CORNUINCIEL SUES IT The Weightometer weighs and records the weight of all material while in transit over a belt, bucket, or pan conveyor INE We vORKE GERRY: ACCURACY 99% GUARANTEED Joba Cooks 41) Pres: MERRICK SCALE MEG. CO. W. F. Osler, Jr., 14, Vice-Pres. Gusta Gorm. Ieelreas: PASSAL@ ING). J. E. Hoffman, 14, Sec. Three Hundred One Post-AND-M°CorpD- - INCORPORATED - NSTRUCTION 1Ol PARK AVE + « RI-7 - ANDREW J. POST ROBERT C. POST President Vice-President STEVENS, °92 STEVENS, 98 ’ L. ABBETT POST Asst. Secretary STEVENS, 718 L. O. Koven Brother Walter Kidde Company, INCORPORATED Ine Engineers, Machinists, Welders Sheet Metal Workers Fire Protection Fabricators of Monel Metal and all Non-Corrosive Alloys Sand Blast Machines and Equipment Tanks for Any Purpose Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc. Riveted Steel Pipe, Special Sheet Steel and Steel Plate Work for the industries Engineers Sn daB ior MAIN OFFICE: 140 CEDAR STREET 154 OGDEN AVENUE NEW YORK JERSE YeGuiyeaiNed|: Three Hundred Two SS” Sr Repeat sent i Es eR gril ha al ml vill INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. rE APINGG2 ORI ERIENGRAVING CO: Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLvp., CHICAGO Three Hundred Three HOBOKEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FACTORIES PIERS APARTMENT HOUSES RESIDENCES VACANT LAND WATER FRONT LPNEW ARK SPREE HOBOKEN MIN ea: TELEPHONE: HOBOKEN 3-8900 TEL.: PALISADES 6-6951 ; GORNELDS ) UNDERTITEE S. BARTOLI ships Fittings , Valves and Cocks Custom Tailor eine Athletic Uniform Manufacturer Fabricating 4 A 4 Ti %, T 104 - 47TH STREET UNION City, N. J. 14TH AND JEFFERSON STS., HOBOKEN, N. J. STEVENS PREPARATORY SCHOOL Sixth Street at Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. J. E. FLAD High Grade Meats, Provisions and Sea Food 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 B. F. CARTER, Head Master TELEPHONE 34-1022 804 WASHINGTON ST. Three Hundred Four Established 1857 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OF HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Commercial and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults. Interest Paid on Deposits. Trust Department Acts as Executor, Trustee, etc. a OE P@ERES OGDEN H. HAMMOND........ President Wwe. H. DEVEER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier CARL M. BERNEGAU..... Vice-President IW Meo GLU ERS: | Renee Asst. Cashier HLENRYeAa GAEDE Sea. Vice-President RICHARD A. CALLAHAN... . Asst. Cashier HERMAN GOELZ 3. ... Vice-President Pele GI BARRELS a papas Trust O fficer FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE HOBOKEN 3-1950 C. Alfred Burhorn Company REALTORS ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS STUTE SHOP Real Estate and Insurance WHITMAN'S CANDIES SANDWICHES FANCY ICE CREAM FORMS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Expert Appraisals 1 NEWARK STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Telephone, Hoboken 3-2141 WM. GALLAGHER 64-66 SIXTH STREET Telephone, 3-2153, 3-7337, 3-7336 Schelling Hardware Co. 734 WILLOW AVE. HOBOKEN, N. J. | JOB PRINTING, PUBLICATIONS Crescent Printing Co. A, J. FAMETTE, Proprietor Eventually Why Not Now? Linotype Cylinder Press Job Press Paints - 3 op 1 baponeiy Contractors Complete Bindery Equipment Marine, Factory and Mill Supplies 403 Bloomfield St. HOBOKEN, N. J. Three Hundred Five GENERAL @ ELECTRIC VAPOR LAMP COMPANY (formerly Cooper Hewitt Electric Company) HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY TAGES COU REECE TAVIE RG LAWN ia Telephone, Hoboken 3-8310 COOKE ors MOKEsS EL Ol: 604 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Tel.: Hoboken 3-8269 QUALITY _— _ __— PRICE SERVICE je GUDLEN Plumbing, Steam, Factory and Mill Supplies 121-123 GARDEN STREET, HOBOKEN, N. J. Phone, Hoboken 7800-7801 Branch—-3775 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen Phone, Palisade 154-155 COAL—OIL—COKE Tel.: Hoboken 3-1053 FISCHER? THE PRIN Eis ESTABLISHED 1891 Printing - - Engraving Fraternity Work Job Printing Office Stationery 260 NINTH STREET HOBOKEN, N. J Tel.: Hoboken 3-2575 HENRY RUGGE Fancy Groceries Table Luxuries 801 Garden Street — Corner Eighth Street Three Hundred Six COLLAPSIBLE = TUBES AND SPRINKLER TOPS WHITE METAL MFG. CO. 1012 GRAND STREET HOBOKEN ,N.J. SS IM Tel.: HOboken 3-7410 DYKES LUMBER COMPANY O02 eClintonmottect yt 1opoKen IN� 0: Largest Assortment of Stock in the East DELIVERIES, That Are DEPENDABLE General Offices: 37 West 24th Street, New York City Yards and Warehouses: Hoboken - Manhattan - Brooklyn - L. I. City Breinig Brothers Hoboken.N.J. VARNISHES -ENAMELS-PAINTS Books, School Catalogs and School Annuals printed with more than ordinary care. es IL ToD Be ileh ee (OG) BRATTLEBORO, VT. INIGEIOIAS SS aertlieleee| RE Consulting Engineer Ce 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 — A “The House a Service” Ly (SE (Gi IEAMINSIBS Electrical Contractor Dealers IF II’S ELECTRICAL, WE HAVE IT 526 WASHINGTON STREET Tel.: HOboken 3-0292 HOBOKEN Three Hundred Seven K E SURVEYING EQUIPMENT DRAWING MATERIALS SLIDE RULES TRANSITS LEVELS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MEASURING TAPES DRAWING PAPERS LEVELING RODS DRAFTING ROOM FIELD BOOKS FURNITURE BLUE PRINT PAPERS .... Are the recognized Standard in all branches of the Engineering Profession. The excellence of their design and construction insures accuracy and reliability under all con- ditions of use. For accuracy and dependability (O use K E Instruments Consult Our Catalogue—Send for free copy of 1932 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. SL eLOUIS ) De Ve, Wigs Ge MONTREAL 817 Locust St. 7-9 Notre Dame St., West GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORIES HOBOKEN, N. J. Three Hundred Eight COMPRESSING, COOLING, W ASHING— simultaneous operations in this compressor Among the many advantages a aed, Here is how the Hytor works: provided by the unique op- z The rotor, consisting of a cylin- erating principle of the Nash ™ drical hub around the periphery Hyvt can : , of which are chambers or spaces ytor Compressor are the ie formed by heavy shrouds cast coolness and the cleanness of integrally, revolves freely in an elliptical casing containing the compressed air which it furnishes. water. vt ; As the rotor turns, it carries the water When air is being compressed by a_ around with it. The water, under the in- Hytor, sealing water Ben neethenhicat fluence of centrifugal force, is compelled to ; follow the contour of the casing, and alter- of compression and, at the same time, nately to enter and to leave the rotor pe eerectiherai Cool vclean air sat rays chambers, twice in each revolution. As the water recedes from the rotor, air pressure required is the result. is drawn into the chambers through the inlet ports. As the water is subsequently Complete information on Nash Hytor forced back Re the rotor by the converg- ing casing, the air is compressed and dis- Compressors and Vacuum Pumps for charged through the outlet ports. air and gases will be sent gladly on NASH ENGINEERING CO. request. 102 Wilson Road, South Norwalk, Conn. Nash Hytor VACUUM PUMPS AND COMPRESSORS Printers of THE STUTE ine Steamship Information and Tickets FOR 10 YEARS Travel Service of Every Kind Cruises and Tours to all Parts of the World Glassup Steamship Agency PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK PROGRESS SQUARE 4| East 42nd St. at Madison Ave. CALDWELL, N. J. LIGGETT BUILDING Chemical Laboratory Apparatus Chemicals, Drugs and Emergency Supplies Write for further information and visit our showrooms at 18th Street and 3rd Avenue. EIMER AMEND Est. 1851 Inc. 1897 Headquarters for Laboratory Apparatus and Chemical Reagents Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of Truscon Laboratories WATERPROOFINGS TECHNICAL PAINTS 153 East 44th St. New York City Three Hundred Nine “One of the most efficient insulations known” R S E 3000 MOLDIT = a and ee ee MOLDIT-A Sees Applied as a plastic, dries to a one-piece, joint- less covering. Cheaper per job than common asbestos cement. Reclaimable. Pays for itself in less than a year. Good to 2,000 F. Sticks tight to any clean surface. Makes a permanent installation. Refractory Engineering Corporation 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Warehouse Stocks in BOSTON PITTSBURGH NORFOLK CHICAGO BA LTIMORE PHILADELPHIA STROUDSBURG WARS JHOVLIBUE MAUS SEPTIG“LANKe GO: General Merchandise Manufacturers — Engineers ICE CREAM — SODA We designed and furnished the sewage disposal system for CANDY — CIGARS STEVENS ENGINEERING CAMP JOHNSONBURG, N. J. Main Office and Factory: 312 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, Pa. Tel.: HAckettstown 430 BANK AT THE HACKETTSTOWN Sussex and Merchants STEAM LAUNDRY National Bank OF 212-14 MAIN STREET HACKETISTOWN, N. J. NEWTON, NEW JERSEY “Good Will by Good Service” Three Hundred Ten H. J. MARLATT Plumbing and Heating Contractor % BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES ¥ 221 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. ABANDONED FARMS for SUMMER HOMES Camp Stevens Was Assembled by W. J. LOCKWOOD Real Estate NEWTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Fogelson Model Bakery NEWTON, N. J. The Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the Link. Champion paper was chosen by the Link Business Manager and the printer as the best paper in value (price and quality) for The CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Adver- tisers. and Publishers’ Papers, Cardboards and New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, E. Y. WILLIAMS A. S. HIBLER Williams Hibler AChE lS LOW NSN. |: LUMBER — COAL BUILDERS’ HARDWARE RAIN EStcc Ol MASON MATERIALS 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 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO their purpose. HAMILTON, OHIO Bonds—Over a Million Pounds a Day. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: Boston, St. Louis, and Cincinnati. Three Hundred Eleven VOU SIDS, Ihne. Specializing in School and College Photography Only Equipped for making Photographs of every description for illustrating COLLEG Eee AININ Wes Highly Artistic Workmanship and the Capacity for Prompt and Unequalled Service 131 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Official Photographers for The 1932 LINK Three Hundred Twelve BURNS BROS. Main Office 500 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone: LOngacre 5-4300 New Jersey Office 901 BERGEN AVENUE Telephone: Journal Square 2-5000 A highly trained staff of combustion engineers at your service at any time to advise you in your fuel problems—without charge or obligation. BURNS COAL BURNS Three Hundred Thirteen TRADE MARK BRISTOL'S REG.U.S.PAT. OFFICE va Pioneers In + + + Recording Instrument Manufacture The manufacture of Bristol’s Instruments began in a small way more than 40 years ago, at which time Recording Pressure Gauges were first offered for industrial use. Following in rapid succession Home Office and Factory of The Bristol Company at came a number of other types Waterbury, Conn. of Recording and Indicating Instruments until The BRISTOL line now com- prises one of the most versatile and complete instrument listings. Included among these are: Recording and Indicating Pressure and Vacuum Gauges, Recording Liquid Level Gauges, Thermometers, Pyrometers, Voltmeters, Am- meters, Wattmeters, Mechanical Motion Recorders, Electrical Operation Recorders, Recording Tachometers, Psychrometers, etc. Also a very complete line of Auto- matic Control Equipment of both Electric and Air Oper- ated Types, for temperature, pressure, etc. In order to assure continued accuracy and trouble-free operation, extreme care is taken in designing each type of instrument to make it as simple as possible and have parts sufficiently rugged to stand up under all ordinary service conditions. That such care is warranted has been proven by the many remarkable performance records set Bristol’s Recordin stare : , Pieiianen Cadeae up—it is not uncommon to hear of instruments still operating satisfactorily after periods of 10, 15 and even more than 30 years. With such a background it is inevitable that the name “BRISTOL'S” should become associated with Dependable Instruments the world over. Throughout the United States, in Canada, Alaska, Mexico, South America, Europe, India, the Orient—hundreds of thousands of Bristol’s Instruments daily record or control vital Industrial Operations. Catalogues and Bulletins covering any desired Instrument will be mailed promptly on request. Write to TESS RS @ BSC @ NiBAENSY WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Three Hundred Fourteen hese colleges and academies have honored THE SCHILLING PRESS with their patronage. The annuals produced for them by us are our strongest recommendation... . WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS DARTMOUTH CORNERE PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON NIGINEIERS GEORGETOWN NEW YORK STEVENS MIDDLEBURY COLUMBIA BARNARD VV BREE PE HUNTER FORDHAM CONNEGTICUR MARYMOUNT BROWN COOPER UNION = SWARTHMORE ELMIRA BROOKLYN POLY N. Y. MILITARY PRATT CATHEDRAL HORACE MANN GROTON Se HAGE LINCOLN xk k The Schilling Press, Inc. WSR sO 18, Dard Sea: New York City — == BE IRC ACT UROING So CCN ES GNE ININAUU AES, = (GS IGUEIONR TAIN GB ENE) Three Hundred Fifteen 6 es a Md aL: Pr _ ¢. Ma ae + � Sas an) ee a ad a ‘— @ om. = yd oe = os « ta - a t- Ene a 7 eS ‘si 7 ; ‘ i? ¥ i wt w ' shel . i ' ' ‘ cf � 5 “4 . ’ i 4 + A “4 4 . as ‘ 7 u 4 é ’ - . y : on - ' ‘ ‘ t . ‘ P ‘ . ‘7 = - i. = ee, % “ a re ° . ’ 7 : as 4 D 7 ; i tee - va PP pe — ia — ‘| = ? - 7 _ . LP aaet 2 ee) Ue a % — E me, Mie. mee . ew. ww 7 QO DNV iy A: Uy, ) Ve TR sees seeeese G) | gy ween! Ge. wo 4 wg 2g , Gesemanarescetra | mm ee aS Gee GS oe et ee ee ee Sh ee ede cin ee ee ete ce, Yy ff : od a : f 2 Se ' Ij. Nh = aaietemis ae NAW WA nn XN Mi tite vik t es anes SoS os i