Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

X 4 fs. if EY ILHIEDDHS ,VNV If r' Y,,f V iw- f nf-gn , ff3 g i L 15 -N.. . J j M , llniffilf ' Z'-IGS! '12TiE l7?iMliCL.i 9, , FIT HDD! Q-'Z Y fiili -4 'A . Y,-. 'V '. y' Fha 1 U., 1 if I QV ji, , ,, k ,fx A fx '51 A g Milf :-' QW 1, , ' ' r' I E-f r,.+' 'f- Gkfi 1 5 I .m H511 H1 . 1 f..fj' Q, gf ' 3 XF 4 9- V Q fl'-. Y 1 , .M v ' ' ' - ' V1 ,'-,I ' ff? 'ij' k Ili. 2' V f .fs wg, . .. ig? , A 'gf . W, ,V -I . - f. .ui f- -: 'T7 ' .Ai A I ' . 'ff' ,. l XP. ':X.r'1- - uf , ,- ,..+ ..,v,52 i di A -.r .HL - ,gg it . -if .V-SIE: Q ' L'f v nz 3' sig., mga Fe' HJ' l N . . !' nfl- lee Q, Q53 5 ,yr QQ:--:PU A.: , 5 .Q .U :J .ufyf QKIKEZI B ,iV1,,f',5 - 4 :fl 4 -M qu W k p 4 - -n 5 1 J -Y . Y v f v V. ' f 1 53 '4 'L ,'f.i'v51 .- ' H -f' 'f ' Y .ggfw i':'l L',. ' ijt. ' A n : M' ' QM i,i'Qi,v.f , W Avis ' -f f-'v ' -A . V- ' '-11 'P ML' : ', 4.1 , 'Q' .1 51.5-izgii. ' -'ffffn . . .C 7.4m . , -e fish. H gf: t . : , f- . Ig-.'. z- v v gy . rw :. 4 1 -'Pr' .Y g, 'w ' ' ,. . - , Q ff , N U n - - fi' ., 1 1, Q '99 in Rf' b I' N 4 ji M j, ,Q ' ... - ji 1 .bv i ,, A B -.. 2, ,L ' gi f.., if N nf 1:25 'balk I 'MJ' -QA x., ' ' 5 f'.'P'f'1+?m', Q - ,ly , f 4 ,rag '! r'.5',. Pi w.?,,,. ri f,37 '5' ' -'K - fu fig? ' 04' ' -A ff' - Mk- ,,' ' ' 1 f' M if ff'-f + f4 ,,sf1.: Q . +12 y'5:. F.y,,-'f v '.. A ri '11 'Ti gfmw ' ,M -'gf -v ,Q 1 55 ' ' 'Q ,T-J ' ' -Li ' , L , f,,?, 'f ' f 1., ' Ji -gre, ' ' A , A, J' fwgHg',1?:q 1 T-10'E'F,.'. EQ-sf 3f1l! v,,p,,,-, .sim-F' ' 55 't'ff - 'U' ' A fiqf, 4539, gr :.Lff'+-1jw'j,1m1s'gQ! '7 f if 1' ae, 1 NW ' -' I ' if!-f .12 ff' ' M ' 1-,m-.M-. -1-' 'gy Ligsmv- bg. 'T' 'Haw rg-fv.'F '.ff.'.f!' ' L, - '.'?w-, -W' f' ' 4 ff' 'ig,, fi t I I ' 4 nj I J' ' 'I ,113 A 'fri .. 1-4512-A PH- 4f'Q 'wz11 'K M ml.,-4i l5lS' 1 --4-',. .', . , , 1, .9 -.. N ff. 1 1' , - ,fm - 1 , -I. 4' W, N.-, X .1 I . . -1 ,rf 'Lp 1 ' ,.?M?m , ,, 'V' 4 .Wig A Wi 'gif 4, f. -H9 1-'S:9f '9 g 'x.P '4 , V.. s . , ' 11 -.-T - ' ' -, , ' g 3 , 4' 1' vl., H- F' . f,1x, '. ' -41 ff U? 'TL' 'ff D S. ' 'viii' ' - : s 4 '4 'K3'2f,qfh Y- 'ifff 2' . ' f 'fm 3 'L 'FLQZ 'H 5' ' Q' Q 'V+' 'A ' gf rw' af 'U vu., Jw W 95. - 7' , ,W ,V 43' VH? 1 '4f,:fg , ei wif' 'Q' RUP, N 3, in W . in-Q, Q., 'Jw' , -' 'gjqf' , -44' - , fu. .' ' M - ' , 1 ,- I' qv , ' . rw 'W' ' ', -.-A' f.?J 32' V .gn 1 ' Nah . . ,i, 1 W.. ' - . -, -, 'f ,. 1 ' .. , ,.., fu' ' 1 w 4 '- , ' , ' -5 ,A ' ., H be iw' ff, . -gtg Q 4 1' U . 1.4 .Q,,,'W. ir! .1 Ipit, p - I .J Q. 'rw -54' lt kiwi U I - . 3,-r . 1 it 11, h V I 4 . I -f '11-' A ' 1' b Q J '-:T F' A ' .v ' , ' ' ' ,mf 'fi' -va , ' 4 'gr' 5' f '5 Y fra. 'vsvygpawrmt-1, 5 -5. -x1,f,,.',.f if M V 4 it ar ' f x - ffdifj' YQ H- r -1' ' 9 1, ,K ' ' ' , z ' Q i. 0 .Irv . ' . 5 qs ji.S,,?-A New-i. N Eiga' 154 Jizz? 'EH f- . ., -3' ' , . 2 'G - fb ,iff - V K'5'?'.f' '?' 3 .f - 'fi . 0 ati'-g ,' ' ' '-' 'bf' X ' i f? Y , .934 3- ,'L 5i-+- 1--,' '9 'E' ' -'2 , ia, lx- - I! , no 3115, '..m1f-W .1 I 1' 1?Q'n'!!x 'kl, Y 'I 4, . , ..-L. : . ,'-- 'mf' ' .' I-:A . V ,' ' A ' j7 f' - 4, ' - .' , :V f ' 54' : . QM' 1 . ,.,g fu - 2 ' sg . lv' ' U' X A 1 -'fix' ' ' ,A ' 1 ' Z' '34 ' nib 'QV7' F .A .WT . i n . 'fp' . pi H' Y a,' M4 ' I ' ,Q 5-A Q, . ' 5- HU, V .1 1,3 ' ' '. ' '- 7 'f ' 1-E fm 1. V y- Inj rf ' ' t 1 f' 3' ' ' rw 'Q1.lg1lN V 3. Q1'4 E'.L--f' ! ',!', 5 -' ' Lljf' ' ' ' 'AC 'cf' il, - -'Lg .i Y 6'-1-A I 15 lfqffk' e-.: k.,f- 'S 0- 3,,f+E ' - Q g -- wg-,.g 'L ,zf Ma' :F V ' 'nh' Tiff . ik my ii,n2v'? f f 'E' 1 ' I' ' '- 1 'V li ' . 1f -J HW?-4.-'f,'+. J' '- , ' ' ,. . ' H I- -Q J'5f 2f? 'f:f'tf5 V ' 'A , . ',,w uw? flgif ' 'ii g , -153 ,- , g 5 .. X A,,!'? ' -1 M, ' A Mg. Vg A AI 1 'if f' f ' '1' f ff - -1 f :-ref gf U ' .V . 'fi' f ' 'ff ' +611 -1,-L. ia.4, . H J , Q 5-' ' 'ff'g,A:f 5,54 Q- Wy, ' ir 5' an W ' ' 'F' ' fggi! I Asiwlhr sv aff' ' 'H' M -s UQ, J. K Wg 5' ..E' ,WT ' V, 3 3. f 21-'fr kF'52Q 3LFiif,, 'iff fam fr iff' 'I 3 I ' ' 'A ff' . pw' 'tn '. 5' JN - I x -- ,H-, Q52 . 1 vz 'Fi fi ' 55. V ., ., .. ' ' . If 1 2 fn 1 I- -v - , in ., .i.'3F3'q7 59-VF V J ,H ,. '. 43..,:4: 1,t- gi-pf' 4 'T' 'A L -A? wk '- , .51 ' 'L 1 V. QL ' ,rn :, 1 ,mf , 1, if , S jk, K T119 , nf jg,-Q :iff f - 'S' 44 -A 21 1W ' .. ' ,gr X , wl f1- -, K 2 5g,uM,q.fwg:d-1 J ' it h- , 'A wrr .K ' W ' 'Q' ' . -avr W. A :.' miwiazrw, A- . 1 , ,gp -'f 'y.,, :L.am' ' nun: 'flrhlaiszlrr KJLHNI 1' nlrldi' 'FQ H535 ?P Hl'n 3 H' 'IRR' 1 ' The POLYGJLOT for the jyeomr 11929 THE YEAR BOOK of the Senior Class CKE POLYTJECHNJIC PR1EPARA1roRY Country Day School DYKER HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MR. GEORGE W. VAN VLECK Page 5 The Glass ui 1929 hebicates its pear hunk tu il-lllr. Qeurge E. Wan Uletk as a testimonial uf its sincere appreriatinn uf his lung anh haluahle serhice tu the scljuul anh all its members V ,... ,Z , , CARHART RAMSEY BURKE ABRAMSON P MQW AHRENS CAYE I w 1 1 'H I ,W INGRAIIAM SEAMAN TRUSLOW FUNK Page 0 -T ls Ill , - . .'f- -,lvl .- ,. .'.. . Il hugs: g.. l. - ' . Qi E ff: . ' , M ..-' ,.5f'?1f.32?1sff'?.- -155 fit. : 1 -'.1 :fy .QI '- ' '12 U:i3iQ :' I Lu: Editor-in-Chief. . . Assistant Editor. . . Managing Editor .... Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager. . . Circulation Manager. . . Art Editor ......... Athletic Editor. . . Society Editor .... Fraternity Editor. . . Farid! y Adviser .... Art Adviser. . . JOHN CORNWELL BEERS GEORGE CARTXVRIGHT CARTER HARRY ROBINSON FREIBIARK .ARTHUR LAYTON FUNK JOHN N. HARNIAN, JR. JOHN FRANCIS JAMES, JR. Page 7 Zgnarh uf QEhitnr5 untrihutnrs OWEN AALDEN KIRKI.AND HOWARD XVILLIAM IQRAMER ROBERT MOLLOY JOSEPH HENRY NIORAN . . . .GEORGE LUDWIG AHRENS . . .CLINTON PLAYTER CARHART . . .CHARLES NORMAN RAMSEY . . . .EDWARD SAUNDERS BURKE .HAROLD SEYMOUR ABRAMSON . . . .GERARD HONORE CAYE . . .MERTON THOMPSON FUNK .. . .JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOXV . . . . . . . .JACK OWEN SEAMAN . . .HENRX' GARDNER INGRAHAM . . .MR. WILLIAM E. GOLDEN .. . .MISS RUTH MERRELL ALAN FREDERICK RATH JAMES DUNNE REIHER CLARENCE PRESTON SCOEORIA JACK OXN'EN SEAMAN FREDERIC CHAUNCEY PAFFORD, JR. ALEXANDER SHELDON STUART PAIOE JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOXV JOHN DEGROFF TALBOT W f W . , JOSEPH DANA ALLEN, ECI3, KIJBK, A A T .......... ............. H eadmaster A.B. QVermontDg A.M. CHarvardjg Litt. D. CRutgersD. HIRAM AUSTIN TUTTLE, Z III., CP B K, A A T ....................... Head of Latin Department A.B., A.M. QTuftsjg Assistant Headmaster: Senior Form Officerg Chairman of Athletic Committee. WILLIAM ECHARD GOLDEN, CI' K lIf', A A T ....,..........,...... Head of English Department A.B., A.M. Qlndianajg Faculty Adviser Oasis: Faculty Adviser Polyglot. LOIS LILLIAN GASKILL ................................,............. ,.... H ead of Lower School Pd.M. CNew York: Oswego Normal Schoollz First Form Officer. HERMANN AUGUST BUSCHEK, ATA, A A T ............. ...... H ead of German Department A.B. QWesleyanj3 Athletic Association, Vllrestling. CLARENCE PRESTON SCOBORIA, ATA, A A T ............... Head of Mathematics Department A.B. QTuftsDg Athletic Association, Trackg Fourth Form Officer. GEORGE WASHINGTON VAN VLECK, B 9 II, A A T, II P M ..... Head ofHistory Department B.S. QColgatejg Pd.M., A.M. CNew York Universityjg Fifth Form Officerg Athletic Association, Soccer and Lacrosse: Secretary of Cum Laude. EMMETT GOLD ROUTT .............. .... H ead of Spanish Department A.B. CDavidsonj. FRANK ROLAND HANCOCK, AT ............... .... H ead of Music Department A.B. QHarvardD. MALCOLM CHRISTIE SPENCE, A K E, fI3 B K ...,. .... I lead of Science Department A.B., A.M. CColumbial. STANLEY H. MCGAHIE ................,........,.........,.................. Physical Training CNew York Universityg New York Normal School of Physical Educationjg Athletic Associationg Coach of Track and Cross-Country: Trainer of All Teams. VV. BARTLETT CHASE ...................,........ ..... I lead of Physical Education Department B.H., B.P.E. QSpringfieldjg Athletic Association. Page 8 ll I. ' . .. .-'-- E! I J. .. . .I ,R -m .,:,z ..',g.- . ' ,.. - . - sl ..'-.5:.1.'. ,' '...-' -: . .. ' -':.- H ,.'-.. .. --f,-. ..-- in . , .iz . .., U. ,: h ,...,s ...I Q, .ln-: . u: .1 : ..l H.. ,ll : . . gt lu.. -. f . , '.. . n s Q o -1- 'I-Ju '. ' ' .a'.'. 1'-' -' in 'ig' -3 .j.1j , , -, .- - ... . .4 - .- ..-. .-,D -,Q D-:, 'I. up , .o . . ... - Q. Z'-. .g. I ll - --. ',-. '.'2- ..'- . -2- . , . ..., ' ' E-,:,. 1' lu: D- , 1-1511 nl .1--.,, . . 4. . '. .lo ..' '.' 4 -.-.33 . 1..'j-g- -j - u '--,j-'.',': -'. ' :ff '.'. ',. . '.', ..- ,-,.,,-- 3 : ',--. ', . , 'ii I -1-J... , ,- . '-. ,, - . .. :. .-- '.'.'-2 1 .- - . 1- ' 5 o ', -. '.' ' ,.. '-'. . ' ,' l 'ufgg gg un -,,- - . nl ..-- an -.,, -.. -,-.er . ,,,.- I I 1 i ' T -n 1 1 -'-- - ,- .gn-. .gi--n '.-.. A' '..',, ..,': -,-. , 1 , -. -.. -' ' a - - - ' '. ' -.52-4 -- ...v , ,- . 3 ,-' ,- . .. . . ' 1 ' I .. .gn in 1 . - . ,- - ,- . - 3 ,4,,.,.- -. . .. il llllm 1 1 if R JOHN WESLEY CUNINGHAIVI E 3, CIW B K ....................................... Mathematics B.S., MS. QSyracusejg Third Form Ohicerg Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, Football. C. STUART MITCHELL, Q3 F A .............,......................................... English A.B. CBrownDg Faculty Adviser Polygong Athletic Association, Basketball. HERBERT F. BOHNET, AY .......,....................,....i,.............,...,. illf1fil6711l1fifS A.B. Wliilliamsjg Athletic Association, Baseball and Swimmingp Coach of Football, Swimming, and Baseball. RUSSELL CLINE MILLER. . . ,... Mathematirs A.B. CLafayettej. INA L. LOOPER LANE ............... tOswcgo Normal Schoolg Columbial. PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRISON WASHBURN ..... .....,. A.B. CFredericksburgl. VVALTER BROVVN CLARK ............ A.B., A.lVI. CHarvardH. JOHN CHARLES ELIOT YOSS, 413 B If ............ A.B. QMiddleburylg A.IVI. Qfolumbiaj. English . Frenrh . . . . .English and French Latin and Greek HORACE NORTH WILCOX, ATQ, A E P, Cl? K CI? ..... A.B. QVVyon1i11gl: A.B. COxford-Rhodes Scholarj RALPH RAYMOND WESTFALL, B Q II ........,.. BS. Qfolgatelg Coach of Basketball: Assistant Coach FRANK J. EXLINE, fb K T .......... ........... B.S. Q,HarvarclD. RICHARD IVIACRAE GOLDING. . . B.S. CHarvardl. 'tif' i245Sei,L1i1','se55liti 'Faith' oiiabeif ' ' ' ' ' ROBERT G. J. DESME .....,........................ B.S. QFrench State University, Academie de Caenl. Page 9 . . Latin History English . . . .French . . . ,French FLWYN DONALD WILSEY, A X A. A.B. Cllnionjg A.M. Cflolumhiaj. i E I ? I . f' m .': .' ' ' - . . , .'.' - 2 - fri: -,' ,, 1 ..,.- . f, , O..-. .. ' '. '. ', -- - vs ., ...R :D ' '.': .-nl: -,fs I. . ', l:......: I.. :-:: --1 --1-Q ' -- 1' :- .2 .'.. 1', '-'., .'.- ,K 'nu ,o -,' ,,,. n -' .fx - J.. -.N Vg. ,'. S:.:. . -tu .an-1,-.... 1... H-. ag. ,.', 3 ' .'- . ' 'nn 1. ' -'In'- .. a u'. ' -' -li'-- X..... .-- .,---ii -... .,.. .:.. ,.', ,, nf.: ,... .,U- lv: ,'.. ll . . 1 .h . . . -,-ulnn .., ,- -.0 a,:. . I.. . .-. Y 3 gh -. ,- ., 1. -ii.. - 1. , 'n .,, nav I ',. .1 '- , Q ,.. , ,., 1- 11... gA.eq, , ... .. 7, .,..- , .-. - - --- - ' E: -.. - g...1. -. nl un --',- . . ', ' o uf, 1. i. . . - '-'.-A 1- 2 3 . U ,' Q.. llll , ..,1..f. In.: N..-.5 . ',..u .'.,-..-..- . . -Z-.-., ,. ..-3.--.. 2 1 1 - - .. . ,',.-.-.o:'1 .-D-3 . -Q-1 ,I ,,.-.,, D .. I. zzn- -,ff-5 -DQ.: .v - ',-..:, -' ' ' , . - ,- . - - - .' ' n . ' ' ' ' .' - - . 1 - ', Ill llll Ill lIln'. -- ..'-'. --.f-- F. ' f.',I,'.' - ' - ,',','- 75 -, ,-.'.'.. v Y .Y ',:: Ag - : 5 ' 0 HOWARD RADC'I.IFIfE COAN, fl? Il A, fb B K, A Z P.. A.B. QVVilliz1msl. GEORGE PRESTON JACKSON, Z N ,.... .....,... .... L a tin A.B. CVVashington and Leeb. EDWIN NICHOLSON ............,,.... . ..... .... B.S. CNeW York State College for Teachersj. . . . . .Latin . . . .Frenrlz and English .,..........I3'i0l0gy HARRY P.. MEISLAHN, IR. ................................................ Englislz and Algebra B.S. CPrincet0njg Coach of Wrestling: Line Coach of Football: Assistant Coach of Lacrosse. IX AN MCNAUGHTEN .... CSeymour School of Musical Re-eclucationj. CHARLES ELEMENT SAMEORD. . . QDaVid Mannes Music Schoolj. RUTH GROSVENOR HOPKINS ...... . . . . . . . . Cfarnegie Library Schooll. SAI LIE BOSTVVICK FREEMAN .... Ilutner Snbuul CNew jersey Normal School: Cornellj. GFRTRUDE K. BOWLER ....,......... CState Teachers Collegeg Columhiaj. RUTH DRIVER LOWRY ............. A.B. CVassarD . RUTH MERRELL ......................,...... CWestheld Normal Schoolg Teachers Collegej. HELEN HART TOWNSEND ............. ...........,.......,........... 1 -lsszszfant 171 QNew York School of Applied Design for Womeng Pratt Institutej. . ..... Pia nn . . . . Violfin . . . L1'brczr1'a11 .Fifth Grade .Sz'xtl1. Grade .Sixth Grade Mamral A rls Manual A rts Page 10 all 3 2 . 1 m L-...-Q as S Z.. . ff . ' I v I! , ,n -'L pr: ., fll '-3122. 311. EIDE f'f'. , , . n, .- 2-If .-I .-'- , . -22' . ', . ' ' - J., . ,-. 1-,'. , .- ':g- 9. gfffif 111- -2- ,,. ... I-Z-E: 'Ei' .12:f.-I-I-'1'-' .'-1: -::'- -.-2. H --zzz ' -E-1:2-2. '-I 1-1 :Z - '- 41 -' '7f' q ,- , .Y ,- A 5 5 -,..-- -, ,lg - 5l 5 -'.1....',. . 1. l :,-.3 ... , IE K -..:,.. : ::..',- E E E v. '.:. I- -zz: u USI.: 5 -:-ua.. . .'..'-. J.: tl.-.: M E: IR 1 ........ JI -, ::::g!!l,. : : .' .--.: '- W in inks..-:5 '..:...:::-3:-'5..' I :,I.j .' i '. ',-..:.'.1: IJ ..-,1.:...::. -.z.:E.. . E' W L -51:-I: Qlumni Qssntiatiun President ...... .... F REDERIC B. DALZELL, '06 Vive-President .... ....... H ERBERT I. LOSEE, '06 Treasurer ..,.. ...CHARLES B. TRITSCHLER, '17 Secretary. .. .... C. THEODORE JONES, '07 HIS year, as in the past, the Poly Alumni Association has shown great interest in all the forms of school activities. The Association presented the members of the Championship Football Team attractive gold footballs. They also rewarded the winners of the Public Speaking Contest with gold, silver and bronze medals. Meetings under the direction of Mr. Dalzell and his assistants were held through- out the year. The annual banquet of the Alumni Association, the most important social event of the year, was post- poned until next fall, when it will be held and new officers will be elected. Page 12 Page 13 HVVUXRMWER Page I4 ? Q H I iiiqbir 6 MWSFEXW W1 ' A fi. '7' my! Lf F - 6 ri Q 5 CI..-XSS OF 1929 Page 16 i I L. llll llllmlln .. E 'ms-E .... .' - . . Ill -' I-,. --,HI-.'.' n ' ,. , v s: - -:.:. .Z '- .'.' ,,. 'f-,' - ..', ' . - '- . . 1 in ' Q 3.31 3. --1 am -2- 1- Q 5: N 5 I ':.2-. .153 .cu :. . .Q :f::'.1-:f.','.' iff, ai: -:- ...,,3-'...'-a...'.- -,-.-..- -., .1..'.',. lj-. ..'...-'Ig' ..-- YF, ..:, rigs -1,-V ' li-1 '-j 1-. . '-.Q-'-H'.',':3 - - . -' ' -,' -.:. -,-' . 'T '-'. .'.g 'J -' g : ',-'- '. ..'- 2 - ' Eu! '-1'-- '1'. I-'.- ' .. lilllgui-', '. Y lg --- .5 3 'S -','. - - .- 3 l :Ilan .'.'.-2 - .' . . ,',' v.',' ' 1 '. - . -. f. 41111. ,Q fun su un --,- - -.3 .nl ug:- au. . ..,. '-0. .. ..,:-gr-.- i ,.,.. J ,-M... -. : : ' -'.'Z .' I-J.. ....-'2- S'--2 '. 2 - I-' 'J' -' - ' - - - V - - ' . - ..-..---:----.'.-.-'-- - .H ll in I L.:.. I.-..,.,,,, I: lu n - .,.-..-... - ...Jus nan...-....,,n-gg: Ir: KH HY .U Sixth jfnrm Now when the time draws near when we who are Seniors must bid farewell to our dearly loved Alma Mater, a feeling of sorrow and regret grips us. We are glad to have reached our goal but sorry to think our close relationships with teachers and classmates must be severed so each of us must go his own way. The friendships we have made, both with the faculty and the students, will always re- main in our minds, because we have been so happy together. Throughout the year the class of 1929 has made an enviable record in all branches of school activity. In scholarship, the thing that means most to the success of a class, we have maintained a high standard. On the Honor Lists each month the names of many Seniors have appeared. The greatest honor, perhaps, is that recently seven members of the class were elected to CUM LAUDE QALPHA DELTA TAUD. The Seniors were preeminent in all branches of athletics. The captains of Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Lacrosse, Rifle and Tennis were chosen from our numbers--also, we were well represented by other Seniors on these teams. Page I7 In oratory the first place in cxteniporaneous speaking was taken by a Senior. The Class of 1929 will always stand forth as hav- ing started the school band. The financial success of the POLYGON which was edited during the first half-year by Seniors, was assured by their being able to make the gener- ous gift of 35225 to the school band, and by their presenting the school with a motion picture ma- chine. Not only was the Polygon successful finan- cially, but in every other way as well. The POLY- GLOT. the class-book, is also very meritorious. The social activities of the Senior Class have been especially successful. The Senior Prom, which was held for the first time at Poly, was the outstanding event of the School year. The Oasis sponsored an extremely enjoyable dance in May. The Senior Banquet will undoubtedly be a dc- lightful affair also, as it is in the hands of capable committees. Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Golden will always have very warm spots in our hearts. It is impossible to express in words our gratitude to them for the way they have helped us both as individuals and as a class. Q qi:- . - 3 ' ' E ' - ir, ,. ' T ll tr:-.lien E Eilllls.:-gg.-' .-,: f':1-- ..4.3.3.13-:g.:1.15ifillgi-33-.'' 'I The beloved hero of men JOHN FRANCIS JAMES, JR., President, Oasis, A I E - Winner of P. P. , Blue-Class President C15 C25 C35 C452 Captain Championship Football C35 C453 President Student Council C453 Chairman Interfraternity Council C452 Secretary Oasis C45, Secretary Blue Key C353 Football C15 C253 Championship Track C15 C25 C35 C453 Swimming C151 Championship Swimming C25 C35 C453 Basketball C25 C35 C45, Holder School Record Hammer Throw C353 Holder Novice 100-yd. dash Senior Record C351 NVinner Tritschler Medal 100-yd. Dash Senior C353 VViunt-r Tritschler Medal 100-yd. Dash Junior C253 Winner Novice Wlrestling Tournament C252 VVinncr Princeton Cup C25Q Winner Yale Cup C353 Presiding Ofhcer Junior Morning C35' Chairman Senior I Dance Committee C45 Ch ' ' 3 airman benior Banquet Committee C451 Student Council C25 C353 Blue , H Key C453 Polygon C35' Contributor Polyglot C15 C25 3 , ' ' C25 C45, Penn Relay Team C353 Form Leader Blues C35 C453 Baseball C45. - Princeton To be strong is to be happy I WILFORD BOCHAT PENNY, Oasis, 2 W' - - - Cornel - I Winner of P. P. Blue-Championship Football C35 C453 ,Championship Junior Varsity Football C25Q Junior Football C153 Captain Championship Wrestling C453 Captain Wrestling C353 Championship VVrest- ling C25Q Winner Novice Wrestling C253 Lacrosse C35 4 ' i ' ' ' C 5, Lacrosse Squad C25, Class Vice-President C25 C35 C45Q School Leader Blues C45Q Form Leader Blues C25Q Vice-President Oasis C451 Student Council C35 C453 Vice-President Blue Key C35 Blue K 4 3 ey C 53 Usher Commencement C353 Christmas Declamation C353 Contributor Polyglot C35. ii Page 18 -2 5 Ill . 'i ,'. l' .'. -1:1 -. ., - ,. '-',- , .. ' i' , . - '-- . . '. . . 1 I ' . .. -. - glllu ., , , .. - t' ' ' .'.u ' .,' i- -. ' - ', - ., .j, R., , . - 9 :..-. U . ,. Q. -, Y- ,. ',, . .'. i ,-.. ..- '... -', ,' ,, . - Y .,' -, -', . qi- ,, I,-, ,. - . . ..- .---- ...g.:1..-. ,...... ..,Gh: .. ...--, 1-1-.-,, --.sm-2:3 .-n-,' - 1' - . .ji-3 ', ' I 'u' '., -o -'.'.- Lg-- - ,-. .-,' ll .. - . , , 11.. 1 - .:,,-A , - ,..,'ll 2 - - - g .-i-: n '.. .fin :-.Q :.,, gl '. .i :El , S .-t 3 2 , 1 , - 1 I0 Q q I I . 3 0 i 1 '-,una ull llll - . un - U. qiu- -5.1 -.' 1 ' ' '. ' ,ii 11- ' ' -' ,',' 1, 1 3 ',',. 3, , ll .11 -gl '.'. - ,,.. , ,N ,,' ,'.- . -'u . , . 3 , - --.,v. -. ... --','. ' .Q--. - . . ,ln nu 1 'U . , A -- 5 , --1 . -,u ,lv ., , ,if ,' .Q R '-. K H 'A ' ' -- ' 1 -'-'-1 nZ5 '.' - . ' -- ' ' .3 . , . .l ., I :lin ' . -D . 'Z .L llilqn' -' .I E No ziizor does become black villainy So well as soft and tender flatteryn HENRY RICHMOND LIVINGSTON, Secretary, Oasis, Q A H, A A T - Williams Winner Of P. P. Blue-Student Council C455 Fraternity Editor Polyglot C455 Advertising Manager Polygon C355 Manager Rille C455 Assistant Manager Rifle C355 Rifle C25 C35 C455 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Lacrosse Squad C255 Tennis Squad C455 junior Varsity Football C455 Senior Banquet Committee C455 Senior Dance CoInIIIittee C455 Delegate Princeton Conference C455 Semester Honors Scholar- ship C15 C35 C455 Attendance Honor Roll C15 C25 C45. He wears the rose of youth upon him. CLARENCE COLMAN IQLINCK, Treasurer, Oasis, A I E - - - Dartmouth Winner Of P. P. Blue-Manager Championship Football C455 Assistant Manager Football C25 C355 Advertising Manager Polygon C355 Usher Commencement C355 Wrestling Squad C455 Lincoln's Birthday Speech - C455 Senior Dance Committee C455 Delegate Princeton Conference C455 Tennis Squad C45. z Wisdom is not measured by the size of one's head HAROLD SEYMOUR ABRAMSON ------- Johns Hopkins Gray-Tennis Squad C25 C35 C455 Assistant Manager Basketball C25 C355 Third Basketball C355 Polygon C355 Manager junior Basketball C155 Advertising Manager Polyglot C45. Page 19 'gl 'mni .' -' .' ii .-':Z3 1 ,,,., . , v . ,nf H , ,, 91 i., , ' - ,.' .' v- .11 ,' Q, '- ' ..'. .' ., 1 u ' Q - 'Q I--. ' ., Simi! -'.'. ..' -a ., ',-. 5 , 2, , -.-fi ,.'. .A .Ti .Q' ' - - '.-. .-.' - .'.' .'- - .' 'n e'u' '-' .. n ' II -.'.: I., V1 ,au -.. -,- .-. in ,:,.. . . ,,, z., ' n, 1, . , -,..- hu- -- - . .-, -.' .. Q.. , - E-Q-ff 1 11-'. .', , .' ..-1. -3:-:'-f: 21- -1 , ' -1'- 'f: '.' .'- I' ' Tn .'.. '. '. . -.'--wp -. ..... .- .,-, .- HE.- .-', ,A -n 3 -.., ,' :-. 1- X-7-.: H -..,.'.. , in ,,, .1 .' ' :. - -.-f - J - . .' . - I : 5 : ' ' ' - -' :.,'yfnu un gn. .-f., , ,.:, 1 -vi - -u -:La . ...A ,:,: 1... . ', .I . , .- . I ,- z - ' -'-'f .' '-'.. ....-'-' .-'.'.- ' -- ' -I ' - '- '.'.' .. - ' - . .' Q - - ' . --..-- ,..- ,'- . -,.- .- L .- '-'.,'lll MI Ill lllvfu -,'-'.'--. -- 45 - '-Q-J,-K..-,. . A.,-, ' fi . -. .-an - 1 ,I ' ' - .- . i'Me11 offewfwords are' the best men GEORGE LVDWIG AHRENS, Oasis, B Tl, A A T - - - VVe-sleyan Winner of P. P. Blue-Editor-in-chief Polyglot C451 Polygon C353 Usher Commencement C353 Soccer C453 Third Basketball C353 Assistant Manager Tennis C353 Manager Tennis C453 Attendance 'Honor Roll C452 Senior Banquet Committee C45. The waive all 7'01lgl16716l1', altlz a swimmers stroke GEORGE DESLER Arwoon, JR., Oasis, 2 ll? ----- Cornell Winner of P. P. BlllCiSWillllTliI1g C15 C25 C35 C453 Captain Championship Swimming C25 C35 C453 Third Football C153 Captain junior Varsity Football C253 Football Squad C352 Championship Football C453 Lacrosse , Squad C15 C25Q Lacrosse C35 C45Q Treasurer Oasis C35 C453 Blue Key C25 C35 C45Q Senior Dance Committee C453 Form Leader Blues C25 C353 lnterfraternity Council C45. Strange how he would play the deep-1'01'z'ed 'cell0, Bat stranger still, the music ALBERT DAVID BASIN ---- Columbia 81 Institute of Musical Art BluefOrchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Junior Football C153 VVinner Handball Tournament C452 Runner-up Tennis Tournament C453 Tennis C45. Page 20 Ill I i lui nu Ti lm 'li .5 -,' '-N - .1 ' 0 . .s. . I . .' ' '-'f:,','A . '-',','. N ' ,', l ..:- .'A' '., . ', --',- ,'- . ?? ..' . '- '. . '-v , 'u -' -5 'I -,:.v: u... .A .':.U --N I . J. -. . .. .- - - ,-,. -'. - , ' , ' -.- .. ' 1. - ' 4 . -. , I -N.. , . - ui ...Q . , ' , ,- -,--. . -- ,. . ' ,, u - 1,.. ' f -.. . H...-, ,'.. W in .N ..-, 3. ..- g:,:, ..n ..,........ 1... N.. N, I.. ' ' 4 - ' i Q '. n ' Q ' ' ' ' 'l ' no a ' :. . ,- ii ,-, . '. 1.1 .-. . . . -i-in . -...- A - --.. .- -. 11- l -..-..,,,...,, ,,. h. ,,. ,:..-111 ,-u, aaa..-0 -.- , 1 1 -. - - .x i il, , - 'l . -, 2 .-'. '- 3 --1: 2 IIIEIII' E :- ' - - :?.- :Ilan - 5 -.an-U .'-.iE.f'1' - '- ' - - - t ' . .' i'-iN - ' ' . -f.- - 2. -.' llll -.-e-- -... .-- ,'. - -:afar . -- .- 31 a on 11- Q a 4 - I. ' 1. . .. S . ,, v . . .'. - '- L-.-- ,- -.'--:.1g::.:.'..'.-,--,gf-,.e,-. --.'.--....-,v ... ,'.-,-.-1: A ,-'::.-, ..'-.'.,'l ll .-'.. ,-.-.'-.. -- 4? -.- - .-,-,-'. l ' .. . . , - . . By Jozve, a pretly boy JOHN CORNWELL BEERS, A T E - - - - Business VVinner of P. P. Cray-junior Baseball C155 Third Baseball C255 Cross-Country Squad C35 C-15: Assistant Manager Track C355 Managor Track C355 Polygon C355 Contributor Polyglot C455 Senior Bzmqut-t Committee C45. LEONARD BLOCK Gray-junior Football C155 junior Baseball C155 Golf Squad C355 Tennis C45. Page 21 AA He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itsebw' ---------U.ofP. O blower, arl thou young or old! PAUL FREDERICK BUBENDEY, Q A IT - - - Columbia VVinner of P. P. BluofSwimming C15 C25 C35 C455 Championship Football C455 Football Squad C355 Baseball C455 Second Baseball C25 C355 Interfraternity Council C455 junior Baseball C15. ll: l nu W un NL L-. ,- -I ,E -T. ..' .'-v--iz-.bl .1 2... 1.::. ,.z2:j 'I-'zz fjffj, 33: . HIDE I-f-2 , , rf., .:,. -. J., ...H '- I, 'I , l.. I- I: ' n... , l': 55: :J-' H: -3. --,: Q 7 Q. . . . ...- nf. ,.-.. ,.. lrfti' if : : - -f -':Z '- - '-'-I -1' ll E-Q'f:?,f'5'.',:', .', :'.'.' nf-gs I:-'L 1:-0 -1'.'. . '.1' .:-. ':::.- v.a , . -,....-,- - ..-., ', , . il . -..-v',,- .-, ,- ..- -,:. -,. n.. fl- .-, . .ing 5 .: ,..-. -, .,'. 3 l.-5' 5 -'.1....'. .:. l .. , - S , -,.:,. .- 3 n ' l' -,-:3,-::g-::'g,-'. ::,jQ.g'.' -. ,-..',:..:-4.1-.::1I am Kg Vit f.1:.:-5 Pray, do not go, I have much more to say EDVVARD SAUNDERS BURKE, A A T ---- Harvard VVinner of P. P. Gray-Soccer C453 Soccer Squad C353 Alumni Editor Polygon C353 Third Baseball C353 Business Manager Polyglot C451 Semester Honors Scholarship C453 Second Orchestra C253 Senior Banquet Committee C45. A progeny of learning PAUL EDGAR BURTIS, Q A H, A A T ----- Dartmouth Q 1 Blue-Orchestra C35 C453 Band C453 Semester Honors Scholarship C35 C453 Assistant Managing Editor Polygon C353 Senior Banquet Committee C45. Knowledge 'is proud that he has learned so much,- Wisdorn is humble that he knows no more CLINTON PLAYTER CARHART, Oasis, 2 IF, A A T - - Princeton Winner of P. P. Blue- Manager Baseball C452 Assistant Manager Baseball C25 C35Q Cross-Country Squad C353 Assistant Editor Polyglot C451 Business Manager Polygon C353 Roosevelt's Birthday Speech C453 Declamation Lineoln's Birthday C353 Form Winner Extemporaneous Speech C25 C352 Delegate Princeton Conference C453 Leader Blairstown Conference Committee C453 Senior Dance Committee C453 Semester Honors Scholarship C15 C25 C35 C453 Attendance Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 Band C45Q Assistant Editor Polyglot C451 Business Manager Polygon C353 Roosevelt's Birthday Speech C453 . Second Orchestra C451 Rifle Squad C35. Page 22 ' , e ,, nga Q I ,I 1-if .-,riff 7553 '-'r':2i: fij. --Z ill!! . , ,. 1151 -I3 'I-1 '-'L ..- 2,11-I , -'.gZ . .-I u fa- -, ,, E:',1ff i'.:'.'.l -..'.'.:'. -Q. Sf-' 'I'-. :r.gg.',',12 -gf-. 'J' ' ,',-. 2:11 'j-Z.. .:. Eg.. -'lffftgs 2 5 EIlg 5'::g.5fg.'g-ggi. :-ji: 5.5-. ez.-xg-gif, I 3- 5 file x H .-- .- , .- -I-15.' SF '-'E ' 1:--:- -. : l1'l :'i :l'i .-: : - s-.-. - '. .'-Ziff:-?.'..'.'.-',.'f i,'e 1- --.'.-,---Z-'.-' . 1 L-:,1,-j. .. .',,'lll nu RTI lm. -- 4: ' - ' - - - :gi -3: 'ge --- -- A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men GERARD HONORE CAVE, B H ---- Union Winner of P. P. Blue-Form Leader Blues C153 junior Varsity Football C15 C25 C353 Captain junior Varsity Football C353 Basketball Squad C25 C353 Basketball C453 Second Baseball C25Q Lacrosse C35 C453 Orchestra C453 Circulation Manager Polyglot C453 Championship Football Squad C453 Attendance Honor Roll C451 Senior Banquet Committee C45. HERBERT CARSON IJARBEE, E lp' ------ Williams Gray-Fencing C253 NYrestling Squad C35 C453 Track Squad C35 C453 junior Varsity Football C453 Usher Commencement C351 Senior Dance Committee C451 Attendance Honor Roll C35. Page 23 Thought works in silence, so does virtue Too little of a good thing JOHN WARREN DLTFFIELD ---- .... C Omell Blue-Manager Outdoor Track C453 Assistant Manager Track C353 Assistant Manager Fencing C253 Polygon C353 Track Squad C25 C35 C453 Cross-Country Squad C453 Senior Banquet Committee 445. l 5.3:-3. Q , 5 , '-':':Qt. f:I, - '.1 EIDE , . -, .. . , 2 . ' ll :fig :Qi -1-,Z .Z-3 -.j,-:S- 51-,Z .'.f :::.'.:::5:,'.' .35 uf. f,f.g 21- H E ip1IY ': ' -i' 33. - 'Eff' iff- 'f-if Iii' 1-'If-'. '--- .' i --,-- - .3211 . H, 'u, ' ' . '?l'1 ' n' ' '-. '-21 -' ':--2 E E '- -- - : --: 5 . - IE! L-'I--. 2- -.:: . .. 2 3 ,'.'., I .' j.j,, .....':-j..-:.:.-5 ','.' ,',:!--,,n'.',- '.' ff-.'.......:...': -.1-ui: ,Z - ,,,. '.5,35.-I.:- ROBERT LETHBRIDGE Gray-Manager Swimming C455 Assistant Manager Swimming C355 Delegate Princeton Con- ference C455 Cross-Country Squad C455 Baseball Squad C455 Second Baseball C355 Polygon C355 Con- I f the heart of a rnan is depressed with cares, The rnist is dispetled when cz 'woman appears THOMAS PATRICK FINEGAN, B H ----- Union Winner Of P. P. Blue-Championship Football C35 C455 Lacrosse C35 C455 Captain Lacrosse C455 Basketball C45 My life is one dern'd horrid grind FUSHAY, 2 IP' ------ Princeton Winlier of P. P. tributor Polyglot C355 junior Baseball C155 Senior Banquet Com- mittee C45. I believe you because you say 'tis trite HARRY ROBINSON FREIMARK, B H ---- Lehigh Winner of P. P. Gray-Soccer C35 C455 Soccer Squad C255 Second Baseball C25 C355 Baseball Squad C455 junior Baseball C155 Second Basketball C25 C355 W'restling Squad C455 Polygon C355 Contributor Polyglot C35 C45- Page 24 l I Whether of pencil or of pen . . -- -'. Z L! . 3 '.' -. ...- V . Tn 31. ,' '-- , . .' - -,. If, ' . - . , in . .- ' ,. --- - .-' .'.. , -A .. -. - - .. .n 1- , . 1 u .. .I ., - . ,., - . . - - - f 1. ,f u .5 '. -l... ,. . ' .. .,m,, ... . .. . , , ,- ., . -+ ,v ..:,- ..- '., - p H . . .Q , .- .- --,- H -. '- -.-' ,'. ' -2'. ,. .' - ,' -- '- I-'.' '-' - -'. . 3- ',-.'. -v -.-- -.... nj. 'jg sg- .- ., .- -'. . D -v. '. lv - -. - .'.,-.- v, ' v - .- -. 4 ---, '-.'ij.'.Z- ..'- -lj --:., .f. 5., U' 5. .-1-2. ..,. -,- :..- ..'-:: I'-.Winn ,- - .j-, :-- .',., -.- .. , .. - n.u. .:.-1:- ., ..--.. ... - 1 3 -. .' - 3 , .- .. 3 - ,. - -,-, -Q . 5 .Q--. - . ,.,. . 3 .WA - 1 '-' ' Q ' 1 ' -: '.' '- -. ' A - . ' '- '.. .. 1 . ,. - .. -.- 1. .-,I - .ls .. , - .. , , v., ... .A - - ,I -.-,.': -fun un un - . . urs- - .nl .11- -,',, ' ,.. '.- - - .gggg -gig --..' . ..,.- -J' 3 'S 1 '.'-- - r-'-K .l-.. -?-.-. '.-.'. -'.'- '.'.' . ..': 1 ' 5' ' ..- 1 .- ... ., . -1,-,......---...,...3 ,' ,. -,....,.,,- --Dr--.,..,-: gr.-,,-, .- -5 t 1 Q - .U . ?.,..,.,,,..:......,.,... ., .A lu... n-.,...., .1-.,,. UH.. t T.. .-,gm nu nl m.,..t -- -' ' ' I am sure Care's an enemy to life DOUGLAS QUACKENBOS FROEB, A I E - - - Business Winner of P. P. Gray-junior Football C155 junior Varsity Football C25 C355 Assistant Manager Cross-Country C355 Manager Championship Cross-Country C455 Lacrosse Squad C25 C35 C455 Senior Dance Com- mittee C455 Glee Club C15 C25. He is the greatest artist, then MERTON THoA1PsoN FUNK, Oasis, A I E, A A T - - - Amherst Blue-Art Editor Polyglot C455 Polygon C355 Blue Nominating Speech C455 junior Varsity Football C455 Track C35 C455 Orchestra C25 C35 C455 Form VVinner Declamation C155 Contributor Polyglot C25 C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Designer Father's Dinner Card C35 C455 Designer Football Dinner Card C35. A queer rnan, withal OLIVER ELDRIDGE GODDARD - ------ Harvard Gray-VVrestling Squad C35 C455 VVinner Novice VVrestling C455 Attendance Honor Roll C35 C455 junior Swimmingg Tennis Squad C45. Page 25 ll sl wi- 1--n H E , leg llilllaa Q ...zz , ., ,, U. .' ..'.- ,'.- '.'-..-'- ,-4..-- - .. ' - Q: '-..,'. . Y,--H - ,,. . .,. . u - - ' ,,. ,, -1- '.: .. .-,,- .. .' I.. ,. , .5 ., - . - , ,- .. ..- . - sl., i-..A i, ...Htl '., it : , ..u. .:. .......: -.jj ..1 ...Q ,-'. -. - , -.- , ,' I. I. ,. ...', : 5-2, . - '.',. -,'- ,s '.. ',' ,'- Hp. -' l.-',-a.o- '... ' af. .', ll Y --, . f Q ,.' ', ' - -, Us Q- -. - . .,.,. ... 1' a -,wi -, Il :,-.U .ying ..- ,-H Q. .cal Ah' -,-.'..,,. 4. nu., , , -. :,'.- 5. .-in-, ., '. 1-- .gg-, - o ,,, -.--- ,, -, - vt, 1 -l' -. . -ii 1 - '- -ii Q '-urn . ' - 0 . s ii-n . . Q. , .,. 1 - . Q .Llp l c . u Q . s . . n-i , . I . . I D- ,. - - J, ,' '- 1- its i '..,.'.. .,, ..: H' a.. . .v. '-'. 5:-rs ' - .- - : g - -- '..:. - '.'-fnn ul un -' . . .,'. '--,gg ' ':.- '. .,- . 1 11. 5 , ,' -.-,E -, 'fi 1 un ---I. I 'C' Ill '-1. 5 an , -.'v, ,..'. ,'.'.'1 . ln, ,. i .--ui. -, '- - ' -- . . ,-......-.-f.'.'.'.'-..:',' '- . --... I ,. -f .l-. f 1 H - .un I ---.,-.,,.:-.o.-.f...wv, 1 I ,.....,l.l ...,..',-.53 nl... Y '...', .- -,h Ill llll ll llk'.-- -,'-'. --. -- gg .'- ' --.'----,' ' -,',','-' Q,-,' ,-,',..- 'gf' ,.-.-In - '-':. . --:'- ,. . a - . 'tBeh0ld me, I ran do ezIeryfIz1'1zg jI'LIEN DAVID GOELL -------- Dartmouth Gray-junior Varsity Football C35 C455 Second Baseball C25 C355 Third Basketball C355 Sport- Editor Polygon C355 Baseball Squad C455 Contributor Polyglot C455 ,lllIl1Ol' Baseball C155 junior Foot- ball C155 Decoration Day Speech C455 Lacrosse C45. I dare do all that may berome a many - - llfho dares do more is none I EDWARD WILLIAM GONZALEZ, Oasis, E A LP' - - - U. of P. VVinner of P. P. Gray-Form Leader Grays C25 C35 C455 Football C15 C255 Championship Football C35 C45, Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain Baseball C455 Track Squad C455 Championship Vlfrestling C252 NVrestling C355 W'inner Princeton Cup C255 Vice-President Class C255 President Blue Key C355 Blue Key C455 Secretary lnterfra- ternity Council C455 Usher Commencement C355 Csher Oasis Show C251 Basketball Squad C155 Hockey C155 Contributor Polyglot C35. Make haste, and with tlziis messz1ge,j1y! ELLSVVORTH DEGROVE GOSLING, E A Ll ----- Business Blue-Secretary-treasurer Class C155 Lacrosse Squad C15 C25 C35 C451CYCISS-CC7llI1Cl'ySllllilil C355 Head Cheer Leader C455 Polygon C355 Attendance Honor Roll C15 C25 C455 junior Tennis C155 Con- tributor Polyglot C155 Usher Commencement C355 Dramatic Club C355 Treasurer Dramatic Club C45. Page 26' 4. .. lll .'.'. Q, v ' . ..' -' ll' l- . rmlll . Ali 15 - J-.21 ' -.I .: I. if .iss l.. Z. .:,' Hui' Il 13:22 :fI 2'a2.1 If-1 Ziff 11.. -1: :::,-.:,::.-.-.- :Q-55 iff- ,, :fi if: 222' 1-ifs 'Sz-15 :.fii -i:- Ei:-. E r In 1 Do1z't mzmzble your words, man, la-lk! EDWIN HARIQISON QiRIFFIN, Q A H - ----- XVilliams Bluc-Cross-Country QSSJ Q-195 Fencing C253 Polygon fiijg Assistant lii'IC0l' Lczulcr C-H3 Tennis Hquzul Clljg Atlcruluncc llonoi' Roll U55 Ijfilllliitlif flulm Cifllg Tennis Squad Q-lj. . HB8TL'f17'8, who comes to grips wiih me. ' JEROME GROPRER ---- - - Yale VVinner of P. P. BlllC+XYlllllL'I' Tennis Tournaincnt fljg Championship Swimniing 123 QHJQ Soccer UH C-ll: TI-nnis Squad H395 lYiuncr lYrcsLling Tournament C433 Polygon CD5 Championship VVrcstling I-Up ' Y I Senior Banquet Committee C4l. Fa1'eu'elZ, I am fin haste JOHN NIIPOMIICIINE PIARIXIAN, JR., Oasis ----- Princeton bflray-Editor-in-Chief Polygon 1313 Runner-up Novice Rifle 'li0lll'IlillIlL'llt Qlijg Riilc 1353 Rillc Squad C-ily Contributor Polyglot HD: Tennis Squad C-lj. Page 27 .. Ill 'i I. l 1... L -iw -' . For rny voice, I have lost it With hallowing and singing of anthems WILLIAM LESTER HEEVE -------- Williams Gray-Soccer Squad C25 C353 Indoor Track Squad C353 Outdoor Track Squad C25 C35 C45g Polygon C353 Attendance Honor Roll C25 C453 Cross-Country C45. - But at sixteen, the conscience rarely knows HENRY GARDNER INGRAHAM, Oasis, A I E ---- Wesleyan Winner of P. P. Gray-Championship Wrestling C453 Manager Championship Wrestling C453 Assistant Man- ager VVrcstling C352 Vllinner Tennis Tournament C453 Advertising Manager Polygon C353 Fraternity Editor Polyglot C45Q Cross-Country Squad C353 Wrestling Squad C35Q Tennis C453 Senior Dance Committee3 School VVinner Ex- temporaneous Speech C45. l, There is a pleasure in poetic pains, Which only poets know SEYMOUR JOFFE ---- Middlebury Gray-Junior Football C153 Manager Championship junior Varsity Football C253 Assistant Manager Basketball C353 Manager Basketball C453 Gasp Editor Polygon C35Q Gray Nominating Speech C453 Usher Commencement C35. Page 28 0 ...- 3 1 . , . . i nl .- ,. D- '-v-',.. ' ,..- ' Y. - Q. H 511, I, ..-vp ., ,,, 1-I ..,: -., ,i ,'.. --. - . , '.. ll 5: . 4 ,, . ' -. ' ':-g- - .' '- - ' .'.', - .- .- -,. -.. -',- .'. -... . ,' . ' . ,. Il 5'3-: - -T' ' 12+ .' Z-3' 'II'. .- -.'.' I - i - . ,H - .. A , , , , -. n ,. . A , . . . ... . . . . . --. . .1 f - .f-ii --,1--., '- -.'...v'-' 2.1:-1' '- --...'-,-1-. E-,,. - .luv -.. .95--3 I ugmluv. ... . ... I.. il-.-,, .'.S'- 'vnv ,' in 1.0, . nil U 'n ' I . an ,g1n1 ll.4 1', .. , Z 3- , , -- -1 --gm G. '. ,Q ,, ,., ' f . -. ami, ' '. g .. 1 -'.- - -.- Z : 2 . '1'.'.'. . - .-.- - ' -'.f'. 'G 5 -,--- .... . W: --.l-..-.- ,, -.. A-, .,,.':... ', -full ul ul: -' - . -.'- :Wi 0 Un' ' S '.' - '-' ' . : S 2 , 'Ill -.1 -. H- ..--, ,.' ---:m:'- R---.' - .- -. - -.. . -......-' -.-1'.' id'-n-'H ' '- '-'.'. . ..-: - - . ' E ' - '.' . ,'.'.-...........-,-xi.-. .-:-.. .'.'.-..-.-,-' ...,'.'.-,-.-': '.: ,-', t . . ' . . ., -u .- . . I . , - ' ' ' -.' -' ' '- 'S ' - .'.-' ' '.'.'v' .'.'.'. . .'...- Y , If . - , 1. sf-Z 5 .llll...lIIlt. i n A 3. li'7'3ii-i , -.'.. .Q Q . z .' -.'.'.- '. ll .11- - ..: -- .-1: , '.. --'..- .'.' .,-v. -., l.. .,.- ,., 4- - ., . limb: .'.'.' .- -. .- , -- ,I .t . H ,,.,. .. , -, - .n ul. , . ,. 3 .., ,.. -- '. 'J . - 'R ' . ' .. ' '. .. -,-- 'f- J- I- '- -Z'-, .'- . .. ..... -'.'. ' - 'fe. ., 'u 5 ' . lu I' ' ' 'A I.. i..o .' s D l . ' I' 'Q Z, .jf E .-I '.'-' : .N .'.': ' :-..'- 'i. -1 . ,. I.: . -- n i f l'-.' .' S ' n.'?. 0 ..'. :I ' -.. '..' .-. 1 -'. ',- :gf . -.-,z ,-:-.- . Auf.-rue. .., , ::' v,,,-.1. - 3... , :. ,lg -4 :. -'- ,'. -,::.-, 2 ' g.l: .1-5. -1-, ,.,. 3 is.--, ,. '.','g 1 '..-. , '- . , 1' U , u 5- N, , ... ... ,.. -- -Q-,.,. I, ,.:-' '-fun u n nu -' . . u n--V I . ..-1- ' ..-lg -.., ,- -- -:-, 'g1-3 o--.', . ..,.-, '1- - gg '.'.- ' -:C-'. .g... --. -.-.'. .'.-- '. . ..': s. -'. Z ' '-- .' ull 2 1 ,., , -,'......- ... -1. . .. ',p ,.-' -' ',.' - . . 1 1 - --J , 17. - . - -'.-'H ..:. -I ' . - ,. . - . . , .. .',,'ll -.-. A I. - f-4-. '-,' n .-v '.-Q ' 11 ,, . . . A hzmgry lea 11-fared ziillainn EDWARD MICHAEL KAYDOUH, Q A H ----- Williams Blue-Second Football C451 junior Varsity Football C353 Second Basketball Squad C353 Second Baseball C353 Baseball Squad C453 Third Baseball C253 Attendance Honor Roll C45. I fare nazzglzlfor wisdom. Give me 1'f1teZl'z'gence, - - And I will 'win my way HOXVARD XYILLIAM KRAMIER, Oasis ---- Princeton Vtlinner of P. P. Blue-Highest Rating Intelligence Test C453 Manager Championship Soccer C353 junior Var- sity Football C-153 Rifle C453 Rifie Squad C25 C353 Circulation Manager Polygon C353 Second Baseball C353 Blue Nominating Speech C453 Delegate Princeton Conference C453 Thanksgiving Speech C353 :Xttendance Honor Roll C353 Orchestra C453 Band C453 Assistant Manager Soccer C253 Contri- butor Polyglot C25 C35 C453 VVashington's Birthday Declamation C153 Usher Commencement C353 Senior Banquet Committee C45. - Solitude delighteth well to feed on many thoughlsn ROBERT KRISTELLER -------- Colgate VVinner of P. P. Blue-Second Basketball C353 Second Baseball C353 Soccer C453 Polygon C352 Basketball Squad C453 Tennis Squad C45. Page 29 ,, I-.'.... ,Z E 2 ' , -, ... 4 z .' -3 -. III -- . , . -,..A-'-- . ',,. . h n - .sua ,f , , ---'.' , . . . ll- I--. '.f:-- I-' -. 111111 -'-'v' 1' 'i f .'. . '7 I... -h-' , ...I ,-. . - - .1-. . -. - -M .:.. ..- M ':g- -.',', ,'l - ' 1-P. . ' .., ........ .Q. jj-' ',g'. ll I-I-3 1 , 11-. ' -1- '-,-. ggi- .'.j- '-gg - .--., '. '. -I ll :.-.' - . .l . , , -1 - -- , . , . - :-22253 -- T-'file 'I fm ' :'f-.jf-!'.'.'25 '-'-1 . -'.'- iI:. '..'.-. 'ij : - -, -' ....., 5 msmk,-5... 5 - - . ,. . ' . :lm . . . ,,-- v -, --.. - ' - .',' ' Ill' '. . ' - -1 ' ln' . v,',', ' , . , 'o.'. . .', -1?'. lk . . . ,- ', ', f:,'.. . .. .. . I ,. ,,, i , , l , ....- 5 I - --'- - - . . -,-',. ........,.-'. -r,-. H.- ....-1 ... ..-'.- : .-. ' -:Z--. .- .'.,'llI ml Ill Ili. ,.-.-.-.-:'-- is - ' 1 , . ' . He bears him like a partly gentleman VVILLIAM NIVCARROLL MARK, E2 A H ---- Union 1 Wlinner of P. P. Gray---lunior Varsity Football C353 Swimming Squad C353 Swimming C453 Junior Football C155 Usher Commencement C351 Tennis Squad C253 Circulation Manager Polygon C353 Senior Dance Committee C453 Championship Swimming C453 Tennis Squad C45. i - Orr with the dance! let joy be imrefinedln JOHN ELMER MEGAW, Oasis, A I E ------ Colgate Winner of P. P. BluefClass President C153 Class Vice-President C25Q Championship Track C25 C35 C453 Track Squad C153 Cross-Country C25 C35 C453 Cross-Country Squad C153 Blue Key C353 Christmas Declama- tion C251 Usher Commencement C353 Manager Cross-Country C353 Assistant Manager Cross-Country C251 Manager Champion- ship junior Varsity Football C1531Vinner Tennis Doubles Tourna- ment C451 Head Cheer Leader C353 Assistant Cheer Leader C255 Contributor Polyglot C153 Polygon C253 NVinner Novice Hurdles and 880-yd. Dash C253 Attendance Honor R011 C15 C25 C353 Tennis C451 Senior Banquet Committee C45. Blushing like an orchard before the harvest THEODORE CONROW MERWIN, E A lp' ----- Princeton Blue-junior Varsity Football C35 C453 Rifle C453 Rifle Squad C353 Tennis Squad C253 Polygon - C353 Attendance Honor Roll C253 Senior Dance Committee C453 Tennis Squad C453 Minor Letter. 1 Page 30 ah! ' .. P. -' W i 'iii3iiZ?Qjff I ..', 3 N -2- i l So many miserzes have rrazed my voice That my woe-u'ear1'ed langue is still and mule WILLIAM WIRT MILLS, JR., B H ----- Lehigh Winner of P. P. Gray-Captain Rifle C33 C433 Rifle C232 Rifle Squad C133 Runner-up High Gun Rifle C23 C333 Runner-up Novice Rifle Cl33 Cross-Country C432 Cross-Country F-quail C13 C23 C331 Track Squzul C23 C33 C433 VVinner Novice Mile Run C332 Polygon C233 Usher COIIIIIICIICCIIIGIH C33. . Hlfeep lhy shop and thy shop will keep thee josisvn HENRX' MoRAN, II, A I E ------ Williams Winner of P. P. Gray-Manager Track C433 Assistant Manager Track C23 C33Q Track Squad C13 C23 C33 C433 Senior Dance Conunittee C33 C433 junior Varsity Football C33 C433 Gray Nominating Speech C33 C433 Polygon C333 Delegate Princeton Conference C432 Contributor I Polyglot C33 C43. She's all myfancy painted herg She's lovely, she's divine JOHN AVGIISTUS NORTHRIDGE ------- Cornell Blue-Manager junior Varsity Football C233 Wlrestling Squad C33 C433 Track Squad C33 C433 junior Varsity Football Squad C433 Polygon C333 Senior Dance LiUll1lllillC0 C43. Page 31 Q ,I I h. ,E ,.- .: lu ,.'::. -. . ',..- . :' 1 - sh:- -. . - - .- - a - ., . -.. . ,,. ,,. . I . 21 -- ':- ENE . . - Q... .1 I.. - , I' 1- nn. ' . - , .u g3,i 51-5 'I-1 el 1 111-, .. -- . 1-, ll -'-3' .Q E '.'-1 .', '.'- ..'1 ' 5' '. , ,'. , .I-'. ' '.' ' '..- '- .Q ll E-j..,..,.:. gn.. f Z. .-.5...-. .,g!N.,'.', .... .l-,,,.0.2' ,.-.1-11: nl.. -.,:E,.. :,-:Ziff .3- '::: A .Q ff. 2 -.ff'L.:.':' ff.. -' 1.-,' '...I- 111 '.:.- g. '.'.,2. ...3..g 2 : .-,. - S 5u5u, .. lllaln-gr .1 -'.. -- -.- 1 -. . . - -. ' 11, -.lg-. .. . la- - I.-. -,'.-fag nn llll - , . . -.3 nn .1- . v,',', - , . , ','- - -'. -3373 - k . --., .'. -l .' 5 5 . . .-.':llll:.-.-.:. .. lr ww.. - aww 3 -,-2211...:....',--,..-,- --. -'.'..2.-,Q ...,...-,g.-.: 5-3,-.. A' x ,. .'-. ll I .'.'.. .,'.'.'--. -- 45:- - -..'..-- - ' -,'.'..' ....',-.' .'....- '1 7 '.. T Y 'I llll m ' Ill Second only to Einstein I-IDMOND LUDWIG P1EsEN - - - - Cornell Winner of P. P. lllluc--Swilnlnillg C25 C35 C451 Cross-Country Squad C25 C353 Soccer Squad C453 Hawes Prize lfrt-nc C35. i I go, I go,' look how I go, .L - Swifter than an arrow from the Tartans bow ALEXANDER Ross PIPER, JR., Oasis, A I E ----- Union VVinner of P. P. Gray-President Oasis C453 Captain Indoor Track C453 Captain Championship Cross-Country C453 Captain Cross-Country C353 Championship Track C25 C35 C453 Track Squad C15Q Cross-Country C15 C253 Secretary-Treasurer Class C353 School Leader Grays C453 - junior Football C153 Secretary Student Council C452 Winner Tritschler Medal Broad-jump C353 National Interscholastic One Mile Indoor Champion C453 Holder School Record One Mile In- doors C453 Co-holder 880-yd. Indoors C353 Holder School Record ' f Cross-Country Course C453 Individual 880-yd. and One Mile A.A.P.S. Champion C353 Individual Cross-Country A.A.P.S. Champion C453 Runner-up A.A.I'.S. and Brooklyn Cross-Country Championship C353 Winner Sigma Psi Cup C35. Fast and loose SPIRE PITOU, B H - - - - Wesleyan Winner of P. P. Gray-Soccer C25 C35 C453 Lacrosse Squad C25 C351 Manager Lacrosse C452 Assistant Manager Lacrosse C352 Wrestling Squad C25 C351 Winner Novice XVrestling C453 Usher Commencement C353 Attendance Honor Roll C25 C45. Page JJ Q .-:R iiff 'ig Tifv, -f-: if ' . 3 ' . b .:.. .... . , .ifg ' - IQ' ll I.-:iii .:U.- ...ina-,... ......?.1-. ':.,. :-:uf ,- .. , .- 5 -..:,1 -5. .'.-,..Qi,'.2. ,,'. . Ng-.-...S , '.'.' ,1'T .'1- A - '. :' 2-Tn .j.'-.-.3.j-fg1- ? lsr- , - . HBackward, turn backward , O Time in your flight, Make me a child again just for tonight! RALPH PLAUTH, 2 A llf' ----- Cornell Winner of P. P. D Blue-Championship Football C413 Championship Track C31 C413 Senior Banquet Committee C4 . Blame me not if my eyes be dreamy CHARLES NORMAN RAMSEY, E A lp' ------ Business Blue-Soccer Squad C21 C312 Swimming Squad C21 C31 C413 Cross-Country Squad C413 Assistant Managcf BHSCIWHU C213 Assistant Manager Lacrosse C313 Usher Commencement C311 junior Morning Speech C312 Washington's Birthday Speech C413 Managing Editor A Polyglot C413 Polygon C213 Delegate Princeton Conference C311 Senior Banquet Committee C413 Assistant Cheer Leader C31. A hungry lion gives a grievous roar JAMES DUNNE REIHER, Q A H ----- Harvard Winner of P. P. Bluefjunior Varsity Football C313 junior Varsity Football Squad C212 Football Squad C411 junior Football C112 Rifle C31 C413 Lacrosse Squad C21 C31 C412 Contributor Polyglot C31 C413 Poly- . gon C31Q Attendance Honor Roll C31. Page 33 3 .. 4. ' E ,, algal C '-::'i tis.. ' - uv w ' 5. .,.' n '.,.-' -. , ,' - 1. ,.. . -., .', .--'. -',- .,.. l ---:. . '.. -. - ., . ., gg ... -- ., ' 1 u' l' 5 ' ' O 0 . A I ,-. ' n ' ' U 'I ' -' D' .-.. -H. - ., .-'- ,.. 9... , .,- ...vi ,D-h, - t.. .wh ..., ... 11: ,-,.. D.: .,,.....,.,... Z... ..-, , I.. ll -.-,. -I f: ,. . .. ,, Q- -, -I ,a .. . ,, , . -. . ., 1 ', - - . 1-nl 1. -. a . , . 1 nv. , , -. 53.1. .-...- . ,--.-- -5.1.-.,, H- -....-.1 ..---11 - 1'..f . 5.- i ' , ' '.' --' i t ' --min 1 ..' - . o - '. .', '-...-1-ff 1 gd ' '-'ii 1-1-I . . :v , ' ' 0:1 1 '1'.' 2'1 --1 . - - ,.- -, .....-. 5 .1.., . .. t, , - - ' R.. . ..,.. -- 1 -' 1 'uu: lf '. ' -.. 4 ,' -1... .ml .- 1 -',. . .,-q- .,-,1.'..5-.- - ., 'Q n,. 1.-.. .-,,'-E ,: . ,f L2 2 Q: .'.:. .- -:sz ' I Q.-if '.:.'. .' .- .D ',','-. -'.-.- 13 -g k . ..,' . -', in ,.,:,:.-, ,m W M' nl-,. . ,..,.-..::- 73.3 'l-...gg-,. . It L -' '-- '.:' .- ' 4-'l '..' '- .,'.--' ' . 1-ml-,. -' - . C I remember, I remember, How my childhood fleeted by! MORRELL HABIRSHAW RIDER ---- Winner of P. P. , . Every tnb must stand upon its own bottom PETER ROSANELLI, Q A H -------- Colgate VVinner of P. P. Gray-Championship Football C35 C453 Championship junior Varsity Football C253 Captain junior Football C155 Nvinner Novice NVrestling C153 Wrestling Squad C253 Wrestling C353 Champion- WA ship VVrestling C453 Track Squad C15 C25 C35 C452 Form Leader Grays C153 Lacrosse C45. L7 3 How jine, how blest a thing is work A CHARLES AUGUST RUBERL, JR. ------- ter Honors Scholarship C45. Wesleyan Blue4Championship Wrestling C25 C452 Winner Novice Vlfrestling C251 Runner-up Fall Hand- ball Tournament C45g VVinner Novice Shot-put and 220-yd. Dash C455 Track Squad C35. Cornell Blue-Wrestling Squad C253 Manager Fall Handball Tournament C351 Cvlee Club C15 C255 Vice-President Dramatic Club C353 Dramatic Club C25 C35 C453 Attendance Honor Roll C353 Semes- Page 34 2 ii ,J .z ,S - ijt: EEE . ltafiusnrras.. a ee'f l :fy .. 1.-in f-1. -'iS '-151. '-21. fflf -I , -. 'j.-:H -1' If-I: llilgma-2-1 1: 'zlsil Q- 'l :msn-3-a - 1 , .1 . aj,-.'.,33::: sllllla- '-255-,': 3 '-.--' ' W' .:g' -.'. , He's tough, Ma'am,' tough and deoilishly shy JAMEEL MICHAEL SAYDAH, Z A 'If' ---- Colgate C VVinner of P. P. Gray-Baseball C25 C35 C453 Second Baseball C151 Championship Football C35 C452 Football Squad C253 Championship junior Varsity Football C15 C253 NVinner Novice W'restling C453 Polygon C353 Wrestling Squad C25 C353 Contributor Polyglot C453 Senior Dance Committee C451 junior Basketball C153 Track Squad C35. Who will buy my rations? CHARLES EINAR SCHATVET, B H ----- Carnegie Tech. Gray-Assistant Manager Basketball C353 Manager Basketball C453 Cross-Country Squad C35 C453 Polygon C353 lnterfraternity Council C453 Senior Dance Committee C45' Attend H , . ZIIICB OHOI' R011 4435 R011 Q35 445. if His very looks draw crowds of women JACK OWEN SEAMAN, Oasis ----- West Point VVinner of P. P. Blue-Manager Soccer C455 Soccer Squad C25 C35 C453 Assistant Manager Soccer C352 Society Editor Polyglot C453 Collegiate Editor Polygon C35' Senior Dance Committ C45 Th lx ' ' , - ee 3 an 'sgxvmg Speech C453 junior Morning Speech C353 President Dramatic Club C453 Treasurer Dramatic Club I C353 Dramatic Club C253 Usher Commencement C353 Indoor Track Squad C353 Tennis Squad C45. Page 35 ell, s 2 .- FI I. . - ,Q . 1 .. -. . Ill -' . - ,. . -.- . ji 'I '.',,.. .. ,', i -.,: '. , --',- ,- -a .,1 ., , --. . -',,'. .- ., 1 v . '. . .. - -' . . - . I 1 ' - -'.,, .'.. n'. - Q. v' ' . - '14 v,' ,', al -' -,, -, -'. '. ..- 1-.'. .- .,.. ..... -. . ... .- nr.-, .H 'i'.- -.' -'. '- .U Q -. --'..-.- -3, -- - N '-1, -.' --'-' --' ' ' ' ' -' ' f ' ' ,Q-in n 'I .1-1 -Ti -u1n..: - ,--..1-- -al.-.-.,, - -....' ' .-- ,. '-11.. . ,. . ,. --.3 '.- --' T, , -., -tu-.-.. - .'.'- .Q-, .'j-,- ',' -..-.wg -- n . , . .,' .1 -1-1, . n ' - i . . n, 1-.1 :: 2 '.--. '. 3 ---: ': IE II- 'l '- - -,'-J.: ' 1 .' . - .,. 3 l SEL'-'.'-2 - .. -0- .' likq-1. 5 'I 1---'E '- ' -' - - - ' m - ' ' - -' ' ' . -X22 2 22 --' '- llll '::'f .......'-'-- -'- .'.- --'-:gsm R---.. -'- -U1 1 .- .-- - -- ..,,..,,-,i.., -,.,-, , H --0 .- -.. -,- H -..-, - .u .. - - '- - ., . ,-,......:-:I-b... U... ,' ,, ..,, u,-,. ---..,-,-5. - , - ..-,.- ,. 1 ' -. 1 -Q - - ' , . I. , . - - ,' ww . . -u --. ... .- . . ,- ..-,- .. -..,-lu lm nl un. is - ef R -- :. . . 7 . - . . So sweet the blush of bashfulness Even pity scarre can wish it less JOSEPH PRESTON SEARING, JR., Q A H ----- Dartmouth Blue4Scholastic News Editor Polygon C353 junior Varsity Football C35 C453 Third Baseball Coy- Nvrestling Squad C25 C351 Championship W'restling C453 Band C453 Usher Commencement C353 iittendance Honor Roll C25 C353 Senior Banquet L ommnttee C45. , My tongue within my Zips I rein, For who talks murh must talk in vain I lOWARD PENNISTON SKINNER, E ll? ------ Princeton fray junior Varsity Football C451 Runner-up Novice Rifle C453 Polygon C255 Attendance llonoxi IQIC25 C35 C453 Track Squad C25 C353 Senior Banquet Committee C45. l. To laugh were want of goodness and of graeeg But to be grave exceeds all power of fare HOWARD HUMBERT SPEDICK, Q A H - Dartmouth Winner of P. P. Gray-Championship Football C453 Football Squad C35: Third Football Squad C253 Polygon C353 Swimming Squad C253 Band C453 Orchestra C453 W'ashington's Birthday Speech C455 Usher Com- l mencement C35. Page 36' 4. . l ii: ,', ii: ..:: ,' ,'.-. .-. .1-. -' -HZ.. : . v ,Z .',',: 1. . :. '-'I-.-.i .f f. -.-' ' .'.1 i, . .L 1' .1-. . - . ' - . .:.. -I- ,-Q-Z 5,-5 .2 ,-'- ,.. -,h -- 1.1. . HU --H ,-.. ..., 'U' 1. lgigr- 2 '--1. ji- --A -.'.:. .'.'- 22.5 -.'- Z-' ll :univ ... . iz- - -. I.-. .... .1 , -.110-. .1 ,'. - -' - : ' .'- -' . . -- 1-: ' .--'.. -1- '. . -' '-I-Vi E : '. - '. .' .' . :lIill:,,-,- -.: .' - ' ,- - - llglllnlllk , - -5' '. ' ln: ul Ill -'le . . '. 1 '. ' 'e . . nl .'.. 1:----A .. , . '.'.-fl 1 E '-.-- , 3... ml '-3... ...in I ..:.,, ...lf emi ,. :. x ni ,. .',.'lll llll an 'lIlC'.'..' ','.-.'... .. 5: ,- - ..,--...L A - . .-..,-f- .,'-I..-3 ,-, . i Q ',:: - s i 5 5 Oh, the pay of nf ALDEN OLIVER STANTON --------- Union Blue-Soccer Squad C355 Swimming Squad C35 C455 Lacrosse Squad C35 C455 Advertising Man- ager Polygon C355 Tennis Squad C45. I am a man ' More sinned against than sfinningu XNILLIAM THEODORE STRAI'ss, JR, ------ Williams Blue-Assistant Manager Baseball C25 C355 Manager Second Baseball C455 Polygon C355 Basketball C25 C35. Conspicu0us by his absence LEIGH DEWEY STURGES, A I E ------- Cornell ' Gray-Cross-Country Squad C25 C455 Cross-Country C355 Basketball Squad C25 C355 Second Basketball C355 Track Squad C355 Tennis Squad C455 Track Squad C45. Page 37 ills el ,,..ID. -.f- ' l. gh 3 :E fel .lIll...llllm. u .. 1 I , .I .,:, I Ir' l , ','.'.- , , ,. . . 3- . . - . --' - .-. .n .11 , - -... .-'- . , w ' -' 'n v n' .h . ' 1 - ' tn. l ll -. 'Q' ,.' -.nw -' . -A 1 '.- I .-. 1: iq- ,wx 'Ju , - . '41 '-:H . .'. ',.-. -- -, .-. ', ',, -'. ,'. '.-.'. -I -,--.-.... '.,. u gg. l., '. U' 'E ',.' '. - - ', nf 'I '.' --'-' '.. ' ' - I ll ' .-- --' . ' ' uv-'-gl -in 1--nv'-N: '.'. - '-'-' 'e.- l : '- ': ,. -. ' - t., , . - -- . . . 'l .-,- '.- E-.' i l -'-,O-..,gi...f. .21 n. ,', . .: .hi-1-n',1.,. Q.. E..', - -- - ...I . ISI 2 --- - -n 1 -.-. 'ih i u - . 1... - ' nv ,,, 3 - - . ,' 0.3 .'-A ' - -.- -:3-.- - .-1 :s--' -'-. '- -. i 1'--H -'..'- 'fuu ul un - .1 . lg- -. - nl .-11 Q ' ., '- . 0.1.3-1. C .4. . - -.--,-V , - .- .- -.. -h ,, , -1, -I - gr. Q-1. 'gg . ', . 1-,, . .. ------, 5 n .-., ,- -, .n-,. ' - 1 -E . 31- -'f- -'i' ' '.' '-u..- --.- 3'.'.. - -. 'H - . . .. .... Q -. . .l ,. . , - . . ..- 1 - . - un'.' .. ...-.-..- , .,,'. .- ..-.-I ... ..- .-,... 1- .I., ,l- L - , In . ,. -' VV. .. N.. -,-,,.,.,.,.,, ,..,,.,- ,.,..,-. -.- .-H, , .h '-- '. 4 .--..,., l2 's-' -- ,'.n' H , - q , ' i. . Am I my brothefs keeper? JOHN DEGRoFF TALBoT, A TI ---- Wesleyan VVinner of P. P. Gray--Captain Tennis C413 Championship Tennis C213 Tennis C313 Tennis Squad C113 lVinner 'Tennis Singles and Doubles Tournaments C313 Winner Tennis Singles Tournament C113 Soccer C31 C413 Basketball Squad C413 Second Basketball C313 lVinncr Novice lfVrestling C413 News Editor Polygon C313 Form VVinner Reading C113 Contributor Polyglot C413 Senior Banquet Committee C41. '4And all about him was serene JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOW, Oasis, E qi' ----- Princeton Gray-Managing Editor Polygon C313 Athletic Editor Polyglot C413 XVashington's Birthday 5PC9Cl1 C319 ,lU1li0f l1'I0I'IliUg Speech C313 Christmas Speech C413 Contributor Polyglot C313 Dramatic - Club C31 C413 Band C413 Delegate Princeton Conference C411 Senior Dance Committee C413 Vice-President Dramatic Club C413 Tennis Squad C41Q Usher Conunencement C313 junior Varsity Football C412 Assistant Manager Swimming C31. Voic17ng the harmony of his soul CLARENCE THORN VAN WOERT, JR., E A lp' - - Wesleyan Winner of P. P. Gray-junior Football C111 Championship junior Varsity Football C21 C312 Soccer C413 junior Baseball C113 Second Baseball C213 Baseball C31 C41. Page 38 S!-E I Z T lu v .. - - ,- . , ..--3. 'v , ,. . ',' ' 2. - f-, lj .. , . . . 5- ',:I-- -,-:L-I ',- ..-,- Z, .1 :m m -,', .ol- -'-,-. -. .. ..-.Q u- . , - p '.v , 4 ., . h. .. , : ... - -n -. ..-3. - - - . . .- Il 5 -.',- . -, -. :.'. . . . -, .- -.. --'-' - nl '- . ' . -Q-1 a t. . . . , 'A I ri. ' : 'fx ' T- --:.:. .: z., . '.,::.st.o.. .lb , .' :':'- iff. '..'. .0 ---. ..:. gif- ,',.- . -l G ' - -' I' ' iq-' u o . . . , 3' . - - ' j . -wi - E -. . .-'. : all-1.5-1-3+ I ' - -- '.::. . lk :.'.-I-'llll ul nn --', - - -.:- I I '.-gil ' 1.0.1. Q .', 'c '. .'.', 131. . ', ,'.'.. . ..' i ' .I ... Y - - - - .-1 .'..:-- -. -, - ----3, .3 ., - -. ,. ,- ..N 1 - V L .., -. , . .-Q -..T ...Tin . ,,...,, . U... lu.. . n.: -.,.- ,. I . . . i...iu...iIul..... - ...... Out ofthe West came young Lorletinzvaf' WALTER DEHLS XVARREN ------ R. P. l. VVinner of P. P. Bluedfhampionship Cross-Country Q453 Track Q45. I I seem half ashamed at limes to be so tall EDWARD RICHARDSON VVELLES, JR. ------- Brown VVinner of P. P. Gray-Cross-Country Squad C253 Second Basketball C253 Second Baseball C253 Basketball Squad 12153 Soccer Squad L35g Baseball Q35 C451 Polygon 1353 Soccer L45g Senior Dante Committee K45. Send him to me, I'll shofzv him how CHARLES HENRX' XVHITE, JR., A A T - - - West Point Wlinner of P. P. Gray-Soccer 145g Soccer Squad 1353 Third Basketball 1355 Polygon C355 Tennis Squad C451 Senior Banquet Committee Q45. Page 39 CLASS O -F B i,,f A X .uf ', I 1, BABY- KLINCK 6 as , X 4923 -f Am X 1 xv. - . ANGEL - tl'1GDAl'1AM EHGLISLIMAF1 - FDEIMADXX lgmso MAN- h HICK- FINEGAN DLAUTM an , ' TL ,X 5 W A.: N K , f X N X ll P +-QQ G J JN! 'A , kj X . 1 Q x - K . sp I YK, ff' R iii' I f . 2 A 42? X -X ,,:',-J1j7' Y 5,43 , -- .fiiiv ' l I -f, 'Q .. g 'J POD, ,' , f .v ,vm MEGAW- l jpg.-5 Rifigsglfflliiil ,-' 1, ' Lug:- maze. Emfagx- fbifsis , i5l' 'l, ....u,-Q. 1 2Yc':f?gE,EE'ii::1:!L12EE Qaismfgessaasaaws 5 WEEE!! 'tux i'fh1R'FI' ,lax W QM-fl: - EMM! 'i slit w5:::::i wins:- '::'::5 . EEEETEEQ, -, Qiifv. F - HUISANCE- WOOZY! DARREF E Burma- 7 l N I J T5 Page 40 Page 41 -3-1 1-'- . ' 5 LEAST ADDQECIATED ' DUFFELD '15 , SYRONG MAN - . STANTON DOM EO - LAZIE ST AND WQECK RANSEY S 3552 --. Lfz52 '5frI.- 5 lf' 4 4 f ,QA Q' D ii J .. z. ,, f ' i I-I I R 23 Z1 5 Z1 3 VII s , 3 JOFFE ' f if xi h giiltni WISE vm worm' SPEED DENON AND- rg evasworv ',- , WARREN fl A ' ' I I i, , fl ' 6 . 'V' , 7 ' 3 ' i T- . MOST ix Q ' 'V ORIGINAL' 4 iii' - 'gf ,Ai ng. K., , 'N' GIXJOY' '5 nib- 'Ti F Q Q! Sl S ' f I oo S NAME ABRAMSUN AHRENS. . ATWOOD. . BASIN .... BEERS. . . BLOCK. . . BUBENDEY.. . BURKE. . . BURTIS. .. CARHART. CAVE .... TJARBEE. . DUEFIELD. . . FINEQIAN. FosH.w. . FREIMARK FRoEE. . . FUNK .... tlopimkn. GoEI.L. , . C,oNzALEz. . . t,osLINcs .... GRIFFIN.. GRIJPPER. HARMAN .... HEEVE. . . INGRAHAM. . . JAMES .... JOFFE ,... Ti.-XYDOUH . KRAMER . . KLINCK. . KRISTELLE R . KNOWN AS . IAlJl9 .4....... . Ludwig ...... . junie. .Al ..... . jack. . Len 4,.. . . . . Booby. .. ... .ILd... . Paul... . Flint. , Tubbyi. . . Herb. .jake... , Tom. . Bob.. . Harry. . . . . . Pnd.. . Tom. . Goddard ..... , julie .... . . . . Ed .... .lloose .... , luddie .... , . . . jerry ........ . Nepomucene.. .. XVongo. . Hank.. , jack. .. . Si ..... . Ed .... . Howard ...... . Honey. . Kris. . . BEST GIRL Another cherub ..... Too busy ..... XYho, nie? ...,. Doris S. ...... . . , Track squad. . . nk. ........ Mai w.. . .. ss. ....... Saxophone .... Motorcycle. . . Any number. . . janet C. ..., . Camera. . . juanita. . . Carol P.. .. .,. lflla Finders. .. .,, llis brother's. . . . . Miss Helen T.. VYho cares? ......... Some Broadway belle. Broken hearted, . . . . Camille ............ His car ..,.......... This space to be left blank. .,........ . Likes them young. . . Ruth M ..... ....... Too young ..,...,.. Betty NICK. .,..... . Hasn't found her yet Rosanelli ......,.... Uncle George. . ,. . . . Little Scoboria, P.. .. Frieda K. ......... . FAVORITE OCCUPATION Going to Atlantic City. . Bullying Glot board. Shaving street curbs. , . Playing handball ...... Flirting withtracksquad None .....,....,.,... Bull throwing ....., Asking questions. . . Studying ,.,..,... . . Talking .....,........ Bowling .,......... Imitating the Sphinx. ., Taking photographs, . . Telling jokes ....... Running his fraternity. Listening to Finegan's Stories ............. Night clubs in Pop's cellar .............. Being musical ......... Letting loose in French class ..,............ Boasting ...,......... Picking out college .... Being otificious ........ Borrowing ............ Playing with Erector.. . Looking busy. ..,... . . Gypping ............. Being good .,.,.,,.... Keeping Seniors behaved Being humorous. . Loving Rosie .... Running for Oasis ..... Managing champs ,.... Doing trig ....... FUTURE OCCUPATION Talking, as usual ...... Paying Glot debts.. . Touring the Country. . . Money lender ......... Fashion plate ...... . . Philosopher.. ..,... . . . Big fraternity man ..... Inquiring reporter ..... Running an adding machine ............ Orator .....,..,...... Professional athlete ..., Butler ............... janitor ...,.........,. Getting back fraternity pill ........,....... Trying to be baseball player ......,.. ..... Fathoming Finegan'S SUJFICS ........,..., Dancing master .... , . Artist .....,..... . . VVooden Indian, . Lionel Strongfort ant .,.......,. Man about town . Big business man. .... . Returning? ...... Dietitian, , . ..... . . Tabloid editor. . , Having the heaves ..... Saving souls .......... Being everything. Lord knows ...... Following brother ..... Sh! ............. .. Promoter .,.. . . Batboy .... . assist- How DISTINGUISHED Double chin Pretzel crumbs Bathing Cap at teas Always laughing Snioothy Serious Spats Plus fours Meek expression School girl complexion Greasy hair Neck lnconspicuous jaw VVin king Lost poise Personality Queer noises He isn't Build Broad Shoulders Feet Lazy Loving cup ears Perpetual motion Lanky villain Baby face Surrounded by Crowd What? Lean Face Voice Red tie Pale Page 42 NAME LIVINGSTON. NIARK ..,. . ATEGAVV ..,. TWERWIN. . . RIILLS .,... TYIORAN. . . . NORTHRIDGE .. PENNY ,,.,. I'IEsEN ..... I'II'ER ...... PLAUTH .... I'ITou. .. . . RAMSEY .... REIHER .... RIDER ..,.. ROSANELLI. RUBERL. . . . SAYDAH .... SCHATVET . . SEAMAN .... SEARING. . . SKINNER. . . SPEIIICK .... STANTON. . . STRAIIss. .. . S'rI'RGEs. . . TALBOT. . . . 'I'RUsLow. . . VAN NVOERT XVARREN. . . TNELLES .... TNHITE .... Page 43 KNOW Dickie. Willy. jawn . . Ted. . . VVilly. joe. . . jack. . Ford. . Zip... Alex. . Ralph. Spire. . Norm. jim. . . Bud . . Rosie. AS Gus .... ji1II. . . Cholly. . . jack. . joe. . . Howie. Speedy Al .... XVoozy Leigh . jack ..... Bacchu S ...... junie. . . VVesty . Fd Lharlie ....... ills ll l -f'.'l lT.. 3.5. if-. .D anna'-illll ..-FT. '- 153 1 5. up Ellllilllll 1 : 5 2 Ill H Ellllillllfg :Qi '1 ..1fff- Y-',.: . .f'::: Iii 2112 H i- In ,-.,g I ..l lst Z'i . .. lim , . 'Qui' ' ff-- lll' i ., - BEST GIRL Becky H. .... ...... . Too much work ..... Elsie H. ...,....... . Peggy ......... . . Elsa ..... . . Betty L... .. jessie C.. . . . Meislahn .... . . C'an't get one. . . .. jane V. C. .... . . Too Inany. . . . . Cleopatra. . . . . Fickle ...... . . Grace S.. . . . . KayV.B.... .. Kaydonh. . . . . . A' ......... . . ? ........... .. Miss E. F... Divorced .... . . Louise W.. .. .. Marion A.. . . . . Helen H.. . . . Betty B. . ......... . She's some babe . .. Couldn't be bot he red PeggyP. ,.... Cyrene D.... .. jean MCK ..... . . Miss Oreon .... . . Betty .......... . . Isn't allowed .... . . FAVORITE OCCUPATION Corrupting his fraternity Following MerwiII ..... Going to Assemblies. . . Following Mark ....... Running ............. Talking music ........ Butts ................ Riding taxi cabs accom- panied ............ . Finding chin .......... GoiIIg to Montclair .... Afternoon dates ....... Slouching ............ Falling in love. . . .. . . . Eating ............... Annoying in study halls Loving Kaydouh ...... Getting A's ........... Being childish. ....... . Being complimented by j. D. .,......,.... . Trying to pass French. . Beating up Penny ..... Introducing his sister.. . Trying to get into Senior room .............. Being a little devil ..... Laughing at own jokes.. Sarcastie remarks.. . . . . Imitating lVill Rogers.. Xvhat do you reIIIeIIIber about Poly? ........ Singing sentimental songs .............. Making explosives ..... Training ............. Raising eyebrows ...... FUTURE OCCUPATION Growing ............ Yachtsman . ....... . . Professional dancer. . . Barber .............. Managing rifie range. . Fabaret singer ....... Preserving rosy cheeks. . Stage door johnIIy. . . . . Side show ........... Getting into VVest Poin Commuting ............ The old army game .... . VVords fail ns .......... Barker ..... ...... Graduating .... Faeistii! .......... Looking for A's ........ Making Frances M.. . . . Schatvet X Schraft . Being VVesterner ..... Becoming ealloused .... Allowed to ta ke Freiieh Board ............... Post man .... ......... Contortionist ........ Henpecked husband. . . XVon't last that long. . . . Tap dancer. ........ . . Interviewer ...... Tea dance hound ....... Cowboy .......... Circus fat man .... Honor man ...... . How DIsTINoIfIsnED Furly locks fonspicuous neckwear That doorman look Red beak Sleepy Stiff collars Springy walk HAIR just our ZIP Dust raised llick Dissipated High hilt expression Ill the way Crabbing Squat Brick top Always needs a shave Pink skin VN'ispy hair Hurt look Silent Grin Yoo-hoo Mouse-like llis absence It's this way v XVell, howdy folks. New cars Hi boy! Hungry look Knows all Q IE NIIKOD IK Senior Brnmenahe Committee JOHN FRANCIS JAMES, JR., Chairman Patroness DOUGLAS FROEB JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOW THEODORE CONROW MERXN'IN Refreshment C. JOHN A. NORTHRIDGE JAMEEL M. SAYDAII Printing CHARLES E. SCHATVET JOHN N. HARMAN CLARENCE T. VAN WOERT, 1EORGE D. IATWOOD, JR. Floor H. RICHMOND LIVINGSTON JACK OWEN SEAMAN HERBERT C. DARBEE CLARENCE C. KLINCK WILFORD BOCHAT PENNY Music JOSEPH H. MORAN M. THOMPSON FUNK EDWARD R. WELLES, JR. House CLINTON P, CARHART WILLIAM M'C. MARK HENRY G. INGRAHAM Gymnasium, Polytechnic Preparatory School, February 21, 1929. 551, - -1 rf 1 ?'A . I1 IP IP O N . Mxf., ,f.- 1 w ill Page 44 A SQ S14 M6953 Page 45 Sveninr Banquet Qlommittee H 01156 CHARLES H. XVI-IITE. JR. EDVVARD BURKE HOYVARD W. KRAMER GEORGE L. AHRENS Financial PAUL EDGAR BURTIS JOHN DCFFIELD JOHN CORNWELL BEERS HOWARD P. SKINNER 1929 JOHN F. JAMES, JR., Clzairmmz Arrangement JOHN E. MEGAW' JOSEPH P. SHARING, JR. JEROME CZROPPER ROBERT L. FOSHAY Entertainmenl NORNIAN C. RAMSEY RALPH E. PLAUTH JOHN DEG. TALBOT GERARD H. CAYE ff? u inn N , ' President ..,... V'I'I'6-P7'6S'1-Il7611l .... S6l'1'6ffl'?'j'- Y l7'6flSIl7'F7'. . . KIRKLAND E, the Class of 1930, look back upon this past year as one filled with success and achievement. VVe entered every branch of scholastic activity and feel that we have accredited ourselves well. The class has been fully represented on the Honor and Good Scholarship Lists. Not only have we stood high in scholarship, but also we have accomplished much in athletics. Four members of the class played for their second year on the Cham- . . .OWEN ALDEN KIRKLAND . . .HAROLD LAWSON WARNER . . .ROBERT XCATES PHILLIPS pionship Football Team, while many others com- peted for one year in this branch of sport. In minor sports, the Junior Class has taken an active part. Many of us have played on minor sports teams and some of us have captained these teams. To the few funds that the school has sponsored we have always responded willingly and bountifully. In closing, we believe we have set an enviable record for the future Junior Classes and also extend to the gradu- ating class our best wishes for success. Page 46' l lillffllllllll will President .,... Vice-President .... Secretary- Treasurer . . SHELIJUN HE Class of 1931 has established an excel- lent record in all its activities. Kenneth ' Brown, Kendall DeBevoise, and Fred Rider have led the class in scholarship, being constantly on the Honor Roll. VVe were represented on the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, lacrosse, Page 4? . . .ALEXANDER ESLEI-It'K SHELnoN ..,.G1soRt:12 RANKIN l7oTzAUIfR , . .CHAR1.15s NV. B. VVARDEL1., JR. soccer, and track teams. Kendall lJeBevoise won First place in the oratory contest. In fact, every- thing that the form has been called on to do, has been well done. We feel that the Fourth Form has upheld the prestige of former classes. f.X FUNK IITHIRD FORNII President ....... Vz're-President ,... Secretary. . . . . . Treasurer . . . RATH Hli Third Form, numbering one hundred boys, has completed a most successful sea- son, being active in every branch of school activities. The Junior Football Team was composed almost entirely of Third Formers. The boys showed great enthusiasm in the basketball leagues which were formed. There was also a Freshman basketball . . .ALAN FREDERICK RATH . . . .ARTHUR LAYTON FUNK .. . . . . . . .RICHARD ZELLNER . . .FREEMAN DONNELOR LovE team which played a few games with outside schools. The Blues led by james Clegg and the Grays led by Birger I-Iolmboe came out even in their contests. The Third Form also had an excellent record in scholarship, having had more represented on the Honor and Good Scholarship Lists than any other form in the school. Page 48 ef -- Ev . 4, s his B571 Qi Cf' 3 1 ' 'f 1. ' 5 ,ii - V 1 A A - Q :ir sr! i V Y I 1 in A 1 Vi- E.. Secunia jfurm President ...... ............... P TREDERIC CHAUNCEY PAFFORD Vire-President. . . . , ............ WILLIAM K. E1.L1oT Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,.. .....,................... H E NRY P. MoLLov A The Second Form has had a very successful year. They had boys on the scholarship list throughout the year. In athletics they have had members on all the junior Teams. The Blue and Gray contests have resulted in favor of the Grays in every sport. The Blues were led by David Hengerer and the Grays by Frederic Pafford, jr. In the Reading and Declamation Contest, Robert Chalfant and Stuart VVhitaker respectively won the form preliminaries. The Second Form has also contributed to the funds willingly. jfirst jform President ...... ..........,... . . .GEORGE C. CARTER Vice-President ...... .... W ILLIAM B. FABER Secretary-Treasurer .......................,,.......,,... EDWARD H. KELLY In sports this year the Grays were successful in winning all but three events. The Blues won in wrestling and cross-country, and the football game resulted in a tie. Van Fletcher and George Carter were the Blue and Gray captains. In the Christmas play this year, several First Formers had a place in the cast. Charles Murphy won the finals in the Lower School Declamation Contest. Page 4.9 'E ll ll Ill E Ed--T Q Z . -' -' ' . ,Q3 J Ei:.- . .,::--- I '.'-,,,. . . -, , i ..,:: . T. 1 'h 'Q ' rl it . ,:.A' ,':.. ' ..-.'- H.. '., 1 u ',.2 'Q -'.'- I-fl -11 'gli ' '. dm :.'.'.' 1' . . . -,. .-.jj .-.. , -' .-.- '. . . . , ,, fs- 11- E. z:1:- :-lg ':f-. .al .1 ,, 5-:-:I - . -2- .... .-.-5: ' 5.1 - 'II.'- - ' . -' '19 - ' .' Tl.-ni ' -. l ' . , ' ', vv . '-'-1- - -'-Z3- 'f T.-f--.-..: . -F'-'-'II - :--1--1 5 E. '- : ---ell: . '.-.-.II I alla-'--u .-Eat -5 - ., L . . -- n , ' m m 1 '--'. . ' ' :-'- '-- ..1. . '- -'sc-'T-1 . .--K.. .. L -- ll -.YY --- .'-.--S' - -.. .. - v Q . . .- o . on - nu 4 - ' '...- ' -. , 'E E 3 . .- -f--,-.gg::.' 3'.':i',1 3.72 ,- .' '--1'.-.- ..:.'-Qv .'.1','.'.-2551: Elm 3' .:-ft, - -':,1Qif ,. .',,'lll nu il un.-Q-.. .-. .. , .- y - - - . . y -- o .: A ,. - . Svixtb Erahe Presidenl ...... ............. . . . . . . .STUART PAIGE Vice-President .... . . .ROBERT F. NEWNIAN Treasurer ...... ...,,.... ,..,,......,,,..... . A DDISON Y. FosHAY This year the Sixth Grade is divided into two sections, led respectively by Miss Bowler and Mrs. Lowry. The Blues led by Lanman are leading the Grays who are captained by Newman. The Christmas play was again a success this year. The leaders in scholarship were McConnell, Foshay, Creamer, and Riecken. Paige and Mathews won the elimination Contests in reading and declamation. Jfiftb Statue President .,..... ............. . . .ROBERT A. MOLLOY Vice-President ....... .,....... R OBERT F. Mosss Secretary-Y'rezLsz1rer ....... . . . .... ....... R ICHARD G. MCDERMOTT This year the Fifth Grade was the largest in the history of Poly, having twenty-seven boys The Blues led by Moses were victors in basketball and hockey and the Grays led by Munkenbeck won the football and cross-country contests. The ten-year-old basketball team, all but one of whose members were Fifth Graders, won and lost a game with the Friends School. Ryan and Benson have led the class in honors. Dalzell received first prize in the Lower School reading contest and Benson took second place in the declamation. Page 50 Page 51 LOWER SCHOOL -Qi I4-f CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY 'l'HAlN'l t tu Righl: EIQIIIICS Lfuptjg Pipurg Shcldong Huppg Mr, MQll1ll1iL-, foaulm Page J! 5 739, .X TI-ILETI --752522: 5525 1 fr-fi 2 E2 15-I. LEEEEE ,ii'ifi'ii., if: Eii-f 15.323225 .-132 .z:5.1:5,ff-if 1353 'iE:1, .. 22:22 -'-E-iifrsz.. iff 121 1-:fs ss.. f.1.?1 'f.'a: -.... ,125-,E E iimlhqg.-' ..f.r.f5:21Ei-'.?.- 575-1'-' ,J-.'-:- I-3:-2-.2:'.f Al A Page 55 Ghz Qtblztic Qssuniatiun HIRAhl A. TUTTLE .... JOHN VV. CUNINGHAIXI. . CLARENCE P. SCOBORIA.. . HERBIANN A. BUSCHER. . . GEORGE W. VAN X7LEL'K. . C. STUART MITCHELL ..,. HERBERT F. BOHNET ..... W. BARTLETT CHASE. . . .......,.,...............................Cl1airman . . . .Sefretary-Treasurer, Football and Rifle Cross Country and Trade .......,..,.......VV1'esll1'11g Lafrosse, Socfer and Hockey .................l3asketball STANLEY H. NICCRAHIE ............ ... .... HERBERT F. BOHNET ..... STANLEY H. MCGAHIE. , . RALPH R. VVESTFALL. . Jfirst Qteam Qiuaches . . . .Baseball and Swinzming . . . . . . . .Physifal DflV6l'l0f . . . . . . . .Trainer . . . .Football, Swilrrzlmmg, Baseball . . .Trafln Cross Cozmtry, Horkey . . ................. Basketball PEYTON R. H. WASHBL'RN .... JOHN T. OYROLTRKE ..... HARRY E. MEISLAHN. . . W. BARTLETT CHASE, . . HARRX' E. MEISLAHN. . . Qssistant Qiluacbzs .......R'zjle . . . .Larrosse . . .TfV1'estling . . . . .Soccer . . . .Football, Lacrosse 1928 1929 FOOTBALL P.P. W JAMES qCapt.J G. ATWOUD R. A'I'wooD ANDERSON CARPENTER FINEGAN GONZALEZ BUEENDEY HEERMANS PHILLIPS KIRKLAND PENNY PLAUTH ROSANELLI SAYDAII SMITII SPEDICK SI-IELDON Tovzzo VVARNER KLINCK CMgr,J FOOTBALL CAYE FRAAD HARNEY' HERMAN REIHER SEIDMAN VVRESTLING PENNY lCapt.D GROPPER RIDER CROSS- ROSANELLI COUNTRY THALL SCOBORIA PIPER fcapm INGRAHAM CMgr.J glllliw 5522323 HARP CCapt.J FROEB CMgr.J AIIRENS B URKE , SWIMMING FRIEMARK GERBRACI-IT G. ATWOOD fCapt.D GROPPER R. Arwooo KRlSTEl.LER FRAAD IIEIAUER BITTNER ITOU J. TALBOT :MES Y R. TALBOT ARNEX VAN WoER'r MARK VVE,-LES BUBENDEY WHITE PIESEN WEBER FOSHAY CMgr.J SEAMAN fNIgI'., TRACK 119283 BASKETBALL TUTTLE ccapw Tuozzo fCaDt.J PIPER JAMES JAMES CAYE PATTERSON IIEERMANS GREENE MCCORAIICK PLAUTH SI-IELIION HAPP WARNER J. MEGAW WEMYSS SQUIRES CI-IESHIRE GAI-IAGAN IVIORAN CMgr.J RIFLE MILLS CCzIpt.J BEASLEY DU MOLVLIN JEYVETT REIHER LEWIS LIVINGSTON iMgr.7 BASEBALL fl!-1281 RAY CCapt..! VAN VR,-KNKEN PHILLIPS SI-IELDON GONZALEZ SAYIJAH G. KAVDOIJII HIGGINS HEERMANS VAN WOERT HOLBROOK FENTON IWERRILL C. KLINCK VVELLES BAEZ qMgr.J Winner of pp T Ylllhll' Page 56' Pugf' 'fl T EA M CA PTAI X S IMI to Rlgllt. l llllgdll, Alwoocl, KQOIIZLIIUZ, -ILIIUCS, I'i1wr,Ila1pp, Xlills, IR-1 CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. lxI0l5l21l1ll Qfozlchj Klinclc Ulgrm Atwuml Tuozzo Czxrpentcr XYZIFIICI' Atwood Spccliclc, Amlcrson llC0fIllL1llS Kirkluucl l'lautl1 Mr. llolmct Cklljilfllb Mr. Nlvflzlhie Q'l'rain0rJ Rosunclli Bulxemlcy lflllllgdll Phillips Nlumes Qlfaptj Penny Gonzalez Suyduh Sheldon Page 58 LTHOUGH faced by one of the most dithcult schedules ever at- tempted by a Poly football team, the Blue and Gray eleven com- pleted its 1928 season without a defeat or a tie game, establishing itself beyond controversy as the greatest team that has ever represented Poly on the gridiron. lt was therefore more than fitting that the Manual Plaque, already won twice by Poly, should have been won perma- nently by this line aggregation. ln its decisive defeat of the Peddie School, which stands high in Eastern Prep School athletic competition, the Poly eleven clearly showed that Blue and Gray gridiron teams entirely meas- ure up to those of the large boarding schools of the liast. Besides the Peddie game, the victories over Brooklyn Prep and Stony Brook, and finally the over- whelming defeat of St. Paul's were the outstanding features of the season. Poly piled up a total of 209 points against her opponents' 32. Ciaptain -lack james covered himself with glory throughout the season. In every Contest except the Brooklyn Prep game he scored three or more touch- Pagc 59 james downs, piling up a personal scoring total of 117 points, which is a record for Brooklyn scholastic football. Head Cloach Herbert F. Bohnet and his assistant, Harry Nleislahn, who coached the line, deserve much credit for turning out the smoothest running, best functioning schoolboy team that Brook- lyn has seen in a long time. Opening its season at home a week later than usual, the Blue and Gray eleven unleashed a powerful attack against a strong team from Montclair .Xcademy on October 13 and won handily by a 225 ti score. The home team showed unusual ability and strength for so early in the season and some Poly enthusiasts were already confident of a champion- ship team. .lack james started off his scoring record by piling up 18 points as a result of 3 touchdowns. One strange feature of this game was that out of Five touchdowns scored, no afterpoints were made. lilated by a two touchdown victory the week before over the Rutgers Fresh- men, a strong Peddie team visited Poly on October 20 and returned home much ruflied by a 3744 defeat. Poly get off -- .- -- - an ws ll i I lli 'Fm . .- 3' .45-. --..-- - . . u ' nl, .'-.--.','. ' Y,.- ' 4- oi, If - ,'. .--'. ,. ... 5.: ' -. ' - ',' u' it 5 ,- . .., .-D -. l. .'. ' ' 1 Q .. o y I. Q: I. , -'. .':..' -.. ,- ff. a ,: r.., '.v.-.U .- 'M .'.- '.- .',u 'if .,' 1- .a. -. ' I ',n. ,of H ,, .'.. 1 , - I - .' . u . - I u 1 -.' ., .-. ', -,' - . P. 1.11, . ..... -.'. ' '- ',.-. . 2, ,:. 1?-Nz ..' --v. .mvllnu ,..,. H -:' ::.a ,il l,' I' ,. Hi-..' '.' '-'-1-. -5 ,iff ,.v.',-g '..- '.'. an '-,--ii W .. 41.3 . '.q-up-. 1, .7.. ov .. -' I ,. ' ', :U . .i --gg -j ji. 5 ,-.,j-v.',-:- :.-'-q-I:.-.-....1- ..,., -,-.A ..,,-- 3 : ,--Q -, ... 3: , -in 3 .'-. . . .-.. ,,, . .-:.- -, ,-. - -.,g 1- 2 .'. . .,. 3 i g :,',','.' '.'. g,'-- 4 g,.,' 1. :--.E -.1 .', , 5 , - , -, 3- -' ,-,,, .H2 2 22 -- f. llll -.-5-,-,,'..'. '. -' 2 2 ..-ff , .' I-'.. .....'2. .'.' 32.2. ', ',-,'.'llg'-'-'... :. ,Z -11 - 2 2 - v. , .'-... ,..-.o.-3 . v, u ..- , ... ..- .., n.. '..:', .'..'IlI in nl un. is - - -'.. . A .- ng- - mt . -- .- Q .' Y 7 ' Y . . to a running start when james scored on a line plunge in the first quarter after the team had made a steady, uninterrupted 85-yard march down the field after the kickoff. Gonzalez scored in the second quarter and James again tallied from the receiving end of a forward pass. Poly again showed her power when, in the third quarter, three more touchdowns were scored, two by james and one by a substitute, Plauth. VVith almost a full Poly sub-team on the field, Peddie finally managed to push over two touchdowns, making the final score 37-14. Scoring in every quarter but the last, the Blue and Gray eleven breezed through the New Utrecht High football team for a 38-0 victory on October 27. In the second quarter, Captain james sifted through the opposing team for three touchdowns, one of which followed a New Utrecht fumble when receiving the kickoff. jack suddenly found the ball coming at him and practically walked the thirty yards for the six points. On a muddy field, before a rain-soaked but en- thusiastic crowd of about two thousand, the Poly gridders splashed through to a 12-0 victory over Brooklyn Prep at Ebbets Field on November 2. The score hardly measures the real margin of Poly superiority. Time and again a Poly back would be loose with a clear held, only to slip and fall because of the treacherous footing. Gonzalez and james scored in the first and second periods respectively, the latter after a steady 90-yard march down the field. The Poly line showed up particularly well in this game. Breaking loose on a rampage that cost its op- ponents 38 points in the first half, the Blue and Gray overwhelmed Stony Brook's hitherto un- beaten and unscored-on team by a 45-0 score at Poly on November 10. Captain james again scored four touchdowns, the first of which came at the end of a 60 yard end run on the first play after receiving the kickoff. Jack Heermans also provided some ex- citement when he scored in the first and second sessions, first as the result of a 95-yard run after a Stony Brook fumble on Poly's 5-yard line, and again after a perfect 30-yard forward pass from James. Sheldon made the other touchdown and also scored two of Poly's three points after touch- downs. Before almost the entire student bodies of both schools the Blue and Gray grid-teams effectually and decisively overcame the so-called jinx of not being able to win at Garden City, and emerged a 52--12 victor over St. Paul's. This game was a fitting climax to the Poly football career of Captain james, who accounted for four of his team's touchdowns. Poly scored in every period and in the second half amassed 33 points. Sheldon and Gonzalez played very fine football, the former placement-kicking Poly's four points after touchdowns and the latter accounting for two touchdowns. The personnel of the 1928 football team may be summed up as follows: Captain jack james was without doubt the out- standing schoolboy player of Brooklyn and the leading ball-carrier of Greater New York. If possi- ble, his second year as pilot and fullback of al Poly championship team was better than his first. He was cool and skillful, baffiing his opponents in any type of play. VVith two of his star team-mates, Wil- ford Penny center and Edward Gonzalez halfback, he was placed on five all-scholastic teams published Page 60 1. - -. , 3 , llll tml Wi u H 2 nl , ., '. ,,v , - -'-,'.'.:. , . . ,.. . I - .h . - .1 fe - . ' . .. , , . , . - . . . , . , '- Emp- H Q .. .' I. .-- - ' -'I -'I -'Q - ' ' '-'.' ' - . .' -'. .': ' .'. .- - .'- -..'. . .' - ' ' '..- .- rj -', - -'. '. 1-.'. , .a . .. ..... uf. ':'- .g. .J . -, .- . .'- -v '. . -.N .' ,.,. . ' - - ,' -- '- L -'. ,-. -' -- '.',2- ,.'- .,-.-.' . . U-. Il ' ' . ll ...ly lug - ',-v-l vs,-is... -.- a.... .' ..-- ,..- '.' . :I .--' - 11 .-t. ',r -.' i i '. wa nts... .,' - ,.'. , . , '. 0- .' J .-'vp 1 ' ' -,v. - -.'3 Q.2.'o ' ' ' . 'ti -' 's 'm '-1 ' - : -. : - 2 IIEII- --:.-.'t- -. , - .. 1 .- .. g 'gi ---,. -, - .,, A -, 3 . ..., ,-... 1 1 .,. - .,-.. . E..-. - .. '- 4. ,.4x .-.- . .. - .vnu Ill ull -.,- . .,.- ll gl- 1.-3. o.,. 'o.'. 4,1533 ...lo f 1 in.:- ..' .. - : - j. ..-... -,.,:, -,I-.U - g . ' 1 . A .-.. -- -b-:,'.12ff. - ,..'.'3 1. 1 -f ,-. H. .'.'..:.-,a' ... ,..-,:.-I .: .-4f.,' -:.2:-, -X. I I lln' -- . '- '-- -' A.. - -'.','.' ' '.'.'--' 3','.'.'.'.--- 'Q' ' -1' . .nm 1 - .' .A . h Y Y , V . D . 1 v by as many papers of the city, one of which was chosen by a group of the best known metropolitan football coaches. Edward Gonzalez, at left half, was a consistent and reliable ball carrier. He was a strong offensive man, and on the defensive broke up many of the opponents plays. Merrill Smith, although out of two games be- cause of a leg injury, at which time his place was very capably filled by Harold VVarner, played well at quarter. He varied his plays and picked his op- ponents' weak spots unerringly. Smith was a good ball carrier and a reliable tackler, and gained for himself the position of quarterback on the Eagles Private School Second Team. Lex Sheldon, the fourth member of the back field, played a fine brand of football all season. He was an excellent interference man and a good place- ment kicker. All line positions were hotly contested for, par- ticularly the ends: Anderson and Tom Finegan played at left end about equal time and both played well, being given honorable mention for the Eagle's All-Scholastic Team. joe Tuozzo and Fred Bubendey alternated at left tackle. Tuozzo suffered from a knee injury all sea- son. Both were strong defensive players and Tuozzo when well, was strong, particularly on the offensive. He also won a place on the Eagle's Private School Second Team. jim Saydah held down the left guard position very well all season. He was a star on the offense or the defense. Vtlilford Penny commanded the center position of Page 61 the team. He unerringly followed every play and formation of the opposing team and made his tackles sure. He did not make a single bad pass the entire season, which brings that record to the length of two seasons. His honors and recognition have been mentioned. Alden Kirkland at right guard was just one of those fellows the opposing teams eouldn't get through. For his ability during the season he was awarded the right guard position on the lfagle's Private School Team. Captain-elect Bob Phillips played an extremely good brand of football all year at right tackle. He was excellent on the defense and aggressive on the offensive. jack Heermans held down the right end position until an injury kept him on the bench for a while. At this time Rawson Atwood filled jack's shoes very capably. jack's specialty was completing forward passes. George Atwood, VValter Carpenter, Pietro Ro- sanelli, Ralph Plauth, Harold VVarner and Howard Spedick, the other boys who received the big five- inch P.P.'s, were always dependable and ready to play when needed. The highest honor is due to the Head-Voach, Bohnet, and to his staff of assistants, Mr. Meis- lahn, Mr. Kelly and Mr. Spence, for helping to turn out this second championship team in two years. For arranging such a very attractive schedule the credit is due to Manager Klinck and to Mr. Cun- ningham, the faculty adviser, who cared for the team's financial affairs in a very business-like manner. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Spence Ciloachj Seuring Kirby Clocll Keenan lsbister Funk Ferrari Kneher XVuIkley Skinner Marks Moran Dotzauer QCZIIJLD Me-rwin Klinck DeBevoiso XVz1rdell Page 62 1 1..llll....llL. u E ll ' '- . .o ..' u ',: I. 3, ' . ' n,' - ,uh ,u.' .s ' 'I -. ' ' . -.' . ....2... 1 . I -. -'. ..' . fu , . H' ..-, .-. . ll .,. -go--'.. .fl .-u' Y-dj . .- -.' . .' ::.' '. I. ',. '. 'LT '.'. ff: . . .- . . , - 5.-.-.pl Ill-suns-.--, .- -nf, ' I l I . 1 ' . -'- . - :iF ' L'- -'- .' 1 '.'f'1-' ' 0 ' v ' - 0'. '.'.', . 4. ' 3 ' 'a' ' ' '.'. :' u.n'.'-.'n',l' .-.,'.'.-,'.-I: '.-fl, QI :1. ..:.. Z E! .,. ,' -... , '.a A. ..-- . ,,. -- . - 4 .' ' '.,,.. ',. ,,', is .:: -'A va I V- 'g' li' '. .1 '.' . '- ..'- -'. '-. ' ' '- -. alll: ---if -1. ,-,. f.. .,' I... .-J. ,. -3. -,,' .,- ,I-,' II :':J: fi -1? '..-' -' X . :. 3.2. :Q-,. -- .i ..'.- - .....- -., .'.-,, il.--i f .-?.L.:.:A '.: til ... 2 f.,::.-.....:- .' .:..2 : 2 '.-,'. '. -.'- 2 i.Iint 1'.'.j 2 22 ff- - llll gs- '.. 1 1 un- --' ' '. .1,...11:-4, Q l l 1 - ' v 5 . lb Qlil' l I I I -- - -Q -. . - ',' ,. .,..-f.a.-31. wry- .--.- 'I nl -.-.-..: .- ,:.---- --r.-,--.- . ., N ,. - ,, fc. . Eiuniur ?arsitp jfnuthall LTHOUGH it did not equal the record of its predecessors, the 1928 Poly junior Varsity Football Team gave a good account of itself, winning three scheduled games, and a prac- tice game, dropping two contests and tying one. The eleven was handicapped at the beginning of the year by lack of experience, but came along fast in the latter part of the season, winning the last three games. Opening its season on October 15, the Poly team received a 32Y0 defeat at the hands of the strong St. john's Junior Varsity at Poly. The Poly men showed their lack of experience although fighting gamely throughout. The Flatbush School Varsity was defeated 19-6 in a practice game on October 19 at Poly. A great deal of improvement was shown, both the linemen and the backs performing well. In an exciting game at Poly on October 22, the Poly jayvees were held to a scoreless tie by the strong Boys High junior Varsity. The teams were evenly matched and neither could break through its opponent's defense. Fighting gamely throughout, the Poly eleven Page 63 took a 13-7 setback at the hands of the Manual Training Freshmen at Poly on October 26. Flashing their first real offensive strength of the season, the Poly gridders swamped the Brooklyn Tech Annex team at Poly November 10. Marks and Moran led the parade for Poly, scoring five touch- downs between them. The score was 49-0. Playing in fine form the Poly Junior Varsity de- feated the Brooklyn Prep Junior Varsity 12-0, on November 7 at Poly. Walkley scored in the first half after the Poly team had held for downs on their one-yard line. just before the first half ended Skinner picked up a fumble and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Terminating the season in an auspicious manner, the Poly jayvees handed the Peekskill Military Academy Blue and White team an 18-0 trouncing at Poly, November 21. Captain Dotzauer starred, accounting for two of the three Poly touchdowns. The entire team played a fine game both offen- sively and defensively. A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Spence for developing a team of such high calibre out of com- paratively inexperienced material. Kenneth Brown as manager arranged a very interesting schedule. 1928 T RAC ' K 'I' HA M auth Smlmrin llupp Squircs Rul1mmhultcl Ym-gv Nlllfllll lNIgr.J Nh-gnw XY1-111555 kllillllllllri 1 2411111511111 I lzlhn H1101 IHL-licvrxisv Nlr. :XIL't1lll1il' lfmu hy flmn-sl1irv f1I'L'l'Il4' -lzuum Tut tlm- lC'zl11t.J Piper l'z1ItL-rsrm NIL-galw funk ifonzcn llull Fisk .-Xrrowsmith Pllgf' IM BLY led by their exceptionally fine captain, Alex. Piper, The Indoor Track Team maintained the record of its predecessors, and completed a fairly successful season. In the De l.a Salle Games, Piper won a second in the half-mile, and Happ placed second in the 440-yard run after winning his heat. Piper placed fourth in the one mile handicap race at the Osceola Meet on january 31. Racing against many of the country's best scholastic runners in the Newark A. C. Meet on February 7th, Captain Piper won the one mile National Indoor Interscholastic Championship of America. In the Manhattan College games on February 12th, the Relay Team of Happ, Plauth, Squires and Piper won the mile and 7-8 Medley Re- lay, establishing a record of eight min- utes and three and two-fifths seconds. After placing second in the heat, the Poly Relay Team of Plauth, Squires, Happ and Piper, running in the Mile 1't1.ga U17 Event on February ltith, took a fourth place in the Crescent A. C. Games. At the Syracuse Games. Piper won the 880-yard run in the time of two minutes four seconds, and by doing so, broke the school record by one second, made by F. C. Hewlett, in 1909. Next day in Schenectady, he secured a third place in the 1,000 yard handicap run in a meet sponsored by Union College. The Indoor Track Team tied for sec- ond place in the Public School Athletic League Games on March 23, when Shel- don won the Novice 100-yard Dash, Happ placed third in the Quarter Mile Run, and Piper won the Half Mile, at the same time lowering the school record another second. The St. johns Meet ended the season. This time I-Iapp ran in the half mile and secured a third. Captain Piper won the mile run and so ended the in- door track season. All credit is due to Coach Stanley H. McGahie. for the success and accom- plishment of this year's team. llgl. . ' . -'- ,-I-' . ', .. . .'. Ill - .-, , -,..'-3. - .,,. .. , u - u... ..' ., . , --'5 ,-. .0 1? .u I.. . '-- . '- ,.'. ., 1 . -IQ ,'.' 2.1.2 ,.:. ' --. -:-u .jj .j. '-'., .-,- ,'.'. .2 1..:. - -'. .'-' -.'-1-'Ig' -,. -1' :- ,.. ' ,h .. ,, Q . '.---g Z- lub' '- ',--.1-. -4 -1--'aug ,.? .--.5 -.2 ..'-'L-.. -'-.. -..,,.....1. , ,- i gh -. '- ., ' Q' 1-1. 44 ,. n -f-fi : 2 '. ,'. .' '.','. ,, , 5 5 5:'.':'f' . -'lf un ull llll -.-. . -. - ...I -W .-' W ' .' .. 1 1 u- w-' - v.. Viv., ,-lm, -. 1 ' b an-. i- ---:g,1gf:. : ..'.:.'..-5 .7, . ul nu in ni.-'.. .-, .. ,, - .. 1 HE 1928 Outdoor Track Season was only moderately successful. However, the team easily won the Private School Championships of Greater New York and, in its only dual meet, won from Brooklyn Prep. The squad opened its season by placing third in the Columbia Interscholastics, on April 23, with 14V2 points. Captain Tuttle, Happ, james, Plauth and Patterson placed. The following week, the mile relay team, com- posed of Tuttle, james, Greene and Piper, took second in the Class B one mile Prep School relay championship of America. The light Poly team was greatly hampered by a muddy track. On May 4, Brooklyn Prep fell a victim to Poly's prowess, in a dual meet, by the score of 60 to 44. Captain Tuttle equalled the school record for the 220 and the track record for the 100 yard dash. Following Poly's custom, the team, on May 19, won, for the eleventh successive year the Private School Championships with 46M points. Brooklyn Prep, the runner-up, was far behind with 1522 points. The Poly runners placed in every senior event except the high jump. Fred Tuttle was high scorer for the meet, winning the 100 and the broad jump and placing second in the 220. Captain-elect I a ', ..- . I O00 .A Aa l D ' ' , .1-, '.-2 ':. ,. ,: .1- ' '.'u ,-.Q ' U , o ...H :. -:- - -- :',-'--'-2 - .7. -up-va' ,,,-L-11 ,', ,.-4, l . . .. 1 . . .nu mi- -: .ag , lllillk.-.H -,ft 1 . . fl l-i1',.,. ',-gf:- , ' u 7 '- -.' 1i - . . .I , I ni ' .' . fu ', -.,-.' .e.. ,,' --..--. : A fl-., ,e f,-..--,.' '- - - -3-tr: sllll -'.a 1I.'--:-.1- v -'.-.-.',' -' .-.1 ,',. - ll .:' 'ff Piper won both the mile and half-mile, running a brilliant and thrilling race in both events. Patterson easily won the pole vault. james, Plauth, J. Megaw, Green, Scoboria, H. Megaw, Squires, Happ and Cheshire also placed. Poly also won the midget championship. The following week the team gained eight points in the Princeton Interscholastics. Piper ran a per- fect race to snap the tape first in the half-mile. Patterson placed third in the pole vault and james, fourth in the hammer throw. Although they failed to place in any running event over the quarter-mile, Poly managed to place third in the Peekskill Military Academy's Annual Track and Field Championships, on May 26. The team scored 25 points, 7 points behind Saint Bene- dict, the winner, and 2 points behind Hackley, who placed second. Tuttle again won the 100, but was nosed out for Hrst in the 220. Greene took third in both these races. Happ, in the 440, Patterson, in the pole vault, Gahagan, in the discus throw, james, in the shot put, and Weber, in the javelin throw, also placed. The team completed its season by scoring 10 points in the Brown Interscholastics. Captain Tuttle, Patterson and Captain-elect Piper placed. janhice Trask winners 100-Yard Dash, Sr.-Donald Neilson, 11 2-5 sec- onds. 100-Yard Dash , jr.-Robert Phillips, 11 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard DashYMorrell Rider, 27 seconds. S80-Yard RunePreston Scoboria, 2:15. 120-Yard Low HurdlesHKenneth Knowles, 18 4-5 Seconds. Mile RunfWalter Warren, 515. Broad jump-Lewis Happ, 18 feet 7 inches. Shot Put--Morrell Rider, 44 feet 5M inches. Pole Vault-Harry Megaw, 9 feet 7 inches. High jump-Donald Neilson, 5 feet 1 inch. Javelin Throw-Richard Weber, 127 feet. 50-Yard Dash, Midget-John Fisk, 7 2-5 seconds. Page 66 OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 100 yard dash, Senior ..... J. H. Macdonald ....... . . 9 4-5 sec. May 14, 1927 100 yard dash, Junior. .... F. B. Tuttle ....... 10 3-5 sec. May 2, 1925 220 yard dash, Senior ..... F. B. Tuttle ..... 22 2-5 sec. May 4 1928 220 yard dash, Junior .... R. Bergen ..... 24 2-5 sec. May 5 1922 440 yard run. .......... R. V. Turner .... 51 2-5 sec. May 30 1921 880 yard run ......... R. D. North ....... 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. May 23 1903 M. R. Thompson .... May 30 1913 Mile run ............ M. R. Thompson .... 4 min. 40 sec. May 17 1913 2 mile run ............. M. R. Thompson. . . . 10 min. 27 sec. May 23 1913 120 yard high hurdles ..... H Meyers ......... 16 min. 3-5 sec. May 26 1923 220 yard low hurdles. . . R. Macdonald ..... 27 sec. May 30 1915 Pole vault .... . ........... L. H. Davis ........ 11 ft. 3M in. May 17 1921 High jump ................. A. A. Doppel ......... 5 ft. 9M in. May 30 1920 Shot put ,..... ............ , . . G. A. Bronder, Jr. .... 48 ft. 11M in. May 22 1915 Running broad jump, Senior .... C. La Vin .......... 21 ft. 854 in. June 2 1922 Running broad jump, Junior .... G. A. Hahn ....... 17 ft. 11 in. May 22 1926 Hammer throw ............. J. F. James ........ 138 ft. 554 in. May 30 1928 Discus throw COlympicD ...... W. Schimpf, Jr. .... 111 ft. June 28 1915 Discus throw CJuniorJ .......... A. Newcombe .... , .. . . ,.... . . 162 ft. 9 in. May 27 1922 Discus throw CGreek stylej ..... B. L. Spence .................. ...... 1 29 ft. 3 in. May 19 1914 Javelin throw ............... G, A. Bronder, Jr. .............. .... 1 66 ft. SM in. Sept. 12 1914 1 mile relay ................... Macdonald, R. Callaghan, Lathrop McCague .......................... 3 min. 31 1-5 sec. Apr. 24 1926 Shot put. 8 lbs., Junior. outdoor .... . . H. Koch ...... ...................... 4 7 ft. 3 in. May 21 1921 INDOOR TRACK RECORDS 70 yard dash, Senior ...... A. Dewitt ....... 7 4-5 sec. Dec. 15 1915 G. G. Baldwin ..... Mar. 20 1920 IJ. Macdonald ..... Feb. 8 1927 100 yard dash, Senior. H. D. Jones ..... 10 3-5 sec. Feb. 12 1910 C. La Vin ....... 10 3-5 sec. Dec. 17 1922 J. Macdonald. . . 10 3-5 sec. Feb. 26 1927 F. B. Tuttle ..... 10 3-5 sec. Feb. 13 1928 100 yard dash, Junior .... R. Bergen ......... 10 4-5 sec. Mar. 18 1922 F. B. Tuttle ........ Mar. 19 1923 220 yard dash, Senior ..... A. F. Van Winkle ..... 24 sec. Mar. 18 1911 300 yard run, Junior .... J. D. Carpenter ..... 35 sec. Feb. 22 1917 440 yard run ....,.... R. V. Turner ...... 53 4-5 sec. Mar. 12 1921 880 yard run ...... A. R. Piper ...... 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. Mar. 23 1929 Mile run ...... . . A. R. Piper ........ 4 min. 39 4-5 sec. Mar. 10 1928 Shot put, 8 lbs. ...... G. A. Bronder, Jr. .... T59 ft. 3-8 in. Jan. 16 1915 Shot put, 12 lbs. ....... . G. A. Bronder, Jr. .... 45 ft. 1054 in. Mar. 27 1915 Standing broad jump ..... T. Clark ........... 10 ft. 1-8 in. Dec. 31 1916 High jump, Senior ...... C. H. Zoebisch ..... 5 ft. 8M in. Mar. 9 1900 High jump, Junior ..... R. S. Maynard .... 5 ft. 556 in. A Mar. 4 1910 Po e vault, Senior .... F. L. Crafts ......................... 10 ft. 10 in. Feb. 20 1909 Pole vault, Junior ...... C. A. Robbins .......... 8 ft. 994 in. Feb. 19 1904 Standing high jump .... E. Clark ...... ...................... 5 ft. 1 in. Mar. 5 1924 Half mile relay ....... T. Rose: R. Bergeng T. Fogarty, C. La Vin ............................... TT1 min. 37 sec. Mar. 7 1923 1 mile relay ..... IIN. Nelsong A. Greeng J. McCague, J. Macdonald ...................,.. 3 min. 33 1-5 sec. Mar. 12 1927 Medley relay ...., Happ, Plauth, Squires, Piper ,......, 8 min. 3 4-5 sec. Feb. 12 1929 Page 67 Continued on page 152 ISASICISALI, TEAM 'up Rn-rc: QiLIl'll2ll'l, Mgr.: Saulh-r, jzum-s, XVL-llcs, HIIIJCIICICY, Kayflouh, IIUSIIZIY, Anderson, Nr. Bohm-l, fozutlx I .Uirlrlfv Row: Yam XYuvr1, I hillips, Salyflzxh, fltllllklllll, 1-2llJY.Q Slim-ldon, I'IL'l'I'IllllllS, Klimtk Hnllom Rom' llarncy, Tuozzo, XYurner Page 68 ,mx ma-w-ii-'--few! 8 L FUNK .5 sAq wi ki 1 .. 61' '-- X ' LTHUUGH seven veterans re- ported to spring baseball prac- tice, the 1928 Poly baseball nine was only mediocre. Five victories out of 13 games was the record turned in, of which the victories over St. Paul's and Union Freshmen were the bright spots. The team's hitting was good up to the last two games where it fell off from an average of .255 to .212. , Opening its season on April 10, the Poly Prep nine dropped a close game to New Utrecht at Poly by the score of 10-8. Sheldon executed a double play unassisted in this encounter. In another close game. the Poly base- ball team nosed out the Alexander Ham- ilton Nine on April 18 by the score of 7-5. Ray's single in the last half of the seventh scoring Sheldon and Van Vran- ken broke the deadlock and spelled de- feat for Hamilton. Completely outclassed, the Poly team was defeated on April 20 by Columbia Page 60 GONZALEZ Freshmen to the tune of 24-4. Gon- zalez and Sheldon each got 2 safeties. ln a loosely played game at Riverdale on April 21, the Blue and Gray nine lost to Riverdale by llel. The Riverdale pitcher allowed only four scattered hits and was the individual star of the game. Unable to get more than one run from the Princeton Prep baseball team, the Blue and Gray varsity was overwhelmed by 16-1 on April 25. Princeton's star twirler pitched a no-hit game while the Poly aggregation made no less than eight errors which materially helped the visi- tors to pile up their score. Emerging from its losing streak, the Poly nine defeated a strong St. john's team by a last inning rally at Poly on May 2. Gonzalez pitched a fine game and Sheldon's two bagger scoring two runs seized the game for Poly and brought the score to 5-4. Slumping back once more the Poly team lost a carelessly and poorly played J.. -::....-, ' it ' E ...gg . Q- sz I-gg: G ,. -- -132 5355- 2152 EIIIE . ,. . . , -. ' . - L ' - v' '. 1 - . - 'Q ' . . . ' 1' 1 - n I ' jf., . , 11-. -1- .-,', -3 'lin ..f- ..Z-.-'..','.'. .U ...,.-.JL-',-. .gg--j 2E,?gi'?'-'Ef5f.'. Puff - Q-TP, ' nf.-'.j iii- 5 '7.Qi:g P '23 Ig:-1, .- Iilllll . E Ellilj-ii: -' f'....- 7-n - -- -'I - . .. - '. .,1 '-I-'-'11-' - - - - - , ..,,,..5....',--,.T'S -. H. -, ' ...,'.'.-,g..3 A , .'j.,- Y .',.'lII nu im m. .. ,, . - . . , , . g 4 ,, -4: - 44 game to Peddie at Hightstown on May 5. The score was 10f1. Captain Ray played a good defensive game, making 11 put-outs at First base. In an errorless and well played game the Blue and Gray nine defeated Montclair Academy at Poly on May 12 by a 10e4 score. Van Woert pitched a fine game for Poly while his team mates in pounding out 5 runs on 5 hits in the third inning supported him well. The team dropped a slow game to Horace Mann 8f3 on May 16. Saydah connected for a home run which sailed beautifully over the high Horace Mann fence. Coming to life once more, the Poly team broke a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth inning by scoring seven runs to defeat St. Paul's at Garden City on May 23. jack Heermans gave the finest exhibition of pitch- ing of the entire season. Sheldon, Phillips and Gon- zalez all registered triples. In the most exciting game of the season the Blue and Gray nine subdued the Union Freshmen at Union on May 26 by a 4f2 score. jack Heermans again starred, allowing the freshmen only six scat- tered hits and he was well backed by good hitting and fielding. The Poly sluggers dropped the two final games, the first to Brooklyn Prep 6-2 on May 31, and the last to the strong Williams Freshmen team which dealt the Poly its only whitewash of the season 4e0 on june 2. The 1929 schedule follows: April 9 jamaica H. S. ....... .... A way April 10 Boys' H. S. ....... At Home April 13 Columbia Freshmen Away April 17 Alexander Hamilton. .... . . .Away April 20 Riverdale ......... At Home April 24 Princeton Prep .... Away April 27 Irving School. ..... Away May 1 St. John's H. S. .... Away May 4 Peddie ............ At Home May 8 Brooklyn Prep ..... Away May 11 Montclair Academy Away May 15 Stuyvesant H. S.. . At Home May 17 Horace Mann .... At Home May 22 St. Paul's School. . . At Home May 25 Union Freshmen, . . Pending May 29 Lawrenceville ..... Away June 1 Williams Freshmen. Pending Page 70 . I 'H . Q1 ,' '.'.'. , ', -' , . .. - - . m - . -- ' ' - ' '. ...- - ,. -- . In ' - -'- -' 1- . . . . - . .. 1 .'- - .- - s 1' l e I..I I .,-. I., . ..- ,,, .I Q . ,.-.I I.I .1 1 . :I -jj:,. 5.-, ' .1 sllllg -I.. 1- I. I- ,-I ,A -,- I,-I .I 1 .,:- 3 I- . ,- '. .- . .-- - - - '- ' '..- - U ' ' ' I, .I. 'T '.-I I.I . :I. '.. , -I-Iz, II:. ,I.,-',II I'I .Q ...II Ia- .QI I.-.V l u: -. I: ,-I-.ii -on-1.-.,, .,I -.--- ,,I -,I' .-I, I-I:fII ,. .-- il .-,- ,ug-. . .,'-1.9-Im. .., ,l .. -,I, -1- ' .' .,-n.,- .-w',' 'l i - .Is. .-.-.' ' M10-Q - '.,'e ,,, asv . 1 ,Ti '.- , 1- ,' H I , gp 3 ,- -1,,-c- -.M--gg-1. , .. -- 7, 1... sgv' - .. t .I. .., . .... . -II. ... .I .. .,, - -, . -,WIS ,'-2 1 - ,. ' '.' 3 ,-Ti' u :lb --I'. -I 1. ,',' I-, ..-. 4 , .'i'.v,.1 5-funn nn nu -I,- . ml-.3 'nl .1-- . -,,, I ,.,I Ig: I- -ug-,g7I'?k --.I.I I. ..,.-I ,, 1 ' ,. . 9- . . . ,. - . . - .. Q . ' 'I---I-, -- 2 2 S -.f . S1 -......-2-'.'.'.?: .' '..'-.. ,','- --'.'.':-: - -' , Ii.-,1,. . .. - -. - . - --.-.- ,...-....,-I. -,- .- -.I.,' --.,...,-.- I -,,I. . m II. , .- - vs .- ' 1- . . '. - '.. ,- -.- .' ,, . - f, .- -- . 'III llll llll llls- -- A V.---'- l:- .'.'1' '--- 1.-'-- ' - , . M.: , .. .I . . .. I. - bewnh Baseball HE 1928 second baseball team turned in a much better record than last year, breaking even with four victories and four defeats. Much material for this year's team was uncovered and Heermans, the team's star pitcher, won a regu- lar varsity berth for the last four games, The Poly scrubs had the excellent batting average of 294. The team's first victory came at the hands of the Manual Freshmen who were overwhelmed by a 16-8 score. Sadler obtained three hits. Vtlith a score of 6-2 the Poly seconds dropped a hard-fought game to Brooklyn Tech. on April 25. Ably supporting Heermans' fine pitching the Blue and Gray seconds won a close game from the Brooklyn Prep second team by 6v5 on May 6. It was a tight contest and the result in doubt up to the last put-out. Page 71 Dewey junior High School was the next victim of the Poly scrub batsmen. The visiting team was overwhelmed 21-2 at Poly on May 5. Practically every Poly man hit safely. James Madison proved a thorn in Poly's side when on May 8 and again on May 18 their junior Varsity nine defeated the Poly seconds. ln the finest game of the year the Poly batsmen drove through to an 1le2 victory over the Flatbush school varsity on May 17. The Poly team took the lead in the lirst inning and held it throughout the game. Flatbush was unable to score before the final frame. Mr. Westfall was a very able coach and Managers Strauss and Carhart arranged a good schedule. SOCCER TIQAM llum Nlr l I1 msn tl cmclml dlllilll Mlglil Wm-lm' Stuart liI'ibll'Hl'l' Urn u wr Nlnwvr 'Ill . . I I I1 XYKM-rl lillrkv I'xl'l'illl1ll'k Ihilllll Halma fufilllbl ,I XXX-llcs Allrs-lla XYhilc 111-1'ln'm'l11 Pug: CC .- g mm! UlVlPl.l-ITING a season almost identical to last year's of six vic- tories and three defeats, two of which were at the hands of college fresh- men, the Poly Soccer team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Chase, took its place with the 1927 team as one of the best in the history of the sport at Poly. Starting off with five veterans, the Blue and Cray eleven walked off with a 4-1 victory over Staten Island Acad- emy at home on October 3. Freimark scored two of Poly's goals. Making a game stand against the powerful Thomas jefferson eleven, P.S. A.l.. Champions last year, the Poly soc- cerites lost a well fought contest by a 3--1 score on October 10. Although beaten by the Yale Fresh- men at New Haven on October 13, the Poly eleven went down with flying colors, holding their heavier and more expe- rienced opponents to a 3-2 score. Plainly showing the effects of its hard battle with Yale, the week before, the Poly soccer team was swamped by the Princeton Freshmen, 10f1, at Princeton on a cold and windy day which bothered the Polyites very greatly. Snapping out of their losing break and launching into a five game winning streak the Blue and Cray booters re- Puge TJ ll.-X peated last year's victory over lX'lcBur- ney on October 25. The score -l l hardly measures the amount of Poly superior- ity, but frequent offside penalties for Poly kept the score down to four goals. ln an exciting game, featured by the playing of both teams, the Poly eleven nosed Ollt the booters from Richmond Hill by a 2- 1 score. lVlawer and -I. Talbot scored Poly's goals, while the excellent work of Captain Happ and the other Poly backs kept Richmond Hill from scoring after the first quarter. Avenging last year's defeat, the Poly soccerites defeated New Utrecht by the score of 2-1 on November 8: Pitou ex- celled on the offense and Gropper played a line game at goal, journeying to Yan Fortlandt Park on November 14, the Blue and Gray team kicked their way to a l -tl victory over Horace Mann, thus duplicating the 1927 victory. lt was a close game throughout. the only score coming in the third quar- ter from the boot of j. Talbot. After a scoreless first half, the Poly team in ending its very successful sea- son, scored three goals, to win from Riverdale 3--0 on November 23. The team was again awarded major letters. lVlr. fhase once more led the team through the very attractive schedule. FROSS-CQOIYNTRY THANI lfmulw lNIgr.J Mr. Mdhlhic l'i'oz1chJ xlwlmc Nlvgnw Pipvr lifzxphj Scoboria XY:1rrcn gf' 74 -A -.W Wfvigw . ff?- pi 4315-fi fi U' sq... Q ZT Wg REATLY improving on the rec- ord of last year's harriers, the Poly Cross Country Team, by winning two out of three dual meets, by taking the Private Schools Meet and by placing third in the Borough Champion- ships went through a very successful season. Captain Alex. Piper showed his heels to all runners in every meet except the Columbia Interscholastics when he fin- ished only 26 seconds behind the winner. In the opening meet the Poly runners turned in a perfect score of 15-40 against Boys' High on October 10. Captain Piper, Gabb, Scoboria, Warren and H. Megaw took the first five places. The second team suffered a complete reverse losing all first five places. A single point cost the Poly Prep harriers their second meet, which was won by Manhattan Prep on October 29 over the Van Cortlandt Park Course. Poly took the first, third, eighth and tenth places to end with a total of 28 points. Returning to winning form, the Blue and Gray runners took both first and second team meets from the Bushwick harriers. Captain Piper led the team to a 25f30 victory, and the second team won by 26-29. Page 75 PIPER X Making a better showing than any previous Poly team in the same event, the Blue and Gray hill and dalers fin- ished seventh in the annual Columbia Interscholastic Cross Country Meet at Van Cortlandt Park on November 10. Piper came in second from a field of four hundred runners. Taking four out of the first twenty places, including first place, the Poly Cross Country Team with a score of 51 points won the Private School Meet at Van Cortlandt Park on November 17. There was a game iight for first place when Piper's early lead was cut down and lost to Ryan of Xavier and was only regained by a great sprint, a quarter mile from the finish line. Closing its season on November 24, the Blue and Gray harriers took third place in the Borough Championships on Poly's course. Captain Piper again led the field and finished a good fifteen feet ahead of his nearest rival, with the fine time of 11:43. Coach McGahie deserves much credit for turning out such a fine team from a nucleus of only three veterans. Manager Froeb arranged a very attractive sched- ule. liAXSIiIC'l'l4.XI,I. 'l'IffXNl N-fll1IflI.HNQ.' Svllalxvl, Xlg1',g,luf't'v, NlgI'.QkNllf1'. I'im-q.m, Xl-NK wwuivlx, UV.XXXfll.1ll,kW1:xf'523Vlhullml, K1'iwls'llv1', NIV. Xlitvlu-ll, Kmlxi .Svl'lIf1'1l.' NIM-lmlmm, XX.1rm 11 VINLIUIKU, L .1511 .1 kI.um-f, IlL'4'l'llI.ll1r-, Kim'kl.1ml lilly: In This B SKETBALL g A-L-Fung A HE Basketball team of 1929 won nine games and lost five. Its most notable victories were the games with Lawrenceville, Horace Mann, Brooklyn Prep and Pawling. It lost close games with Princeton Prep and Irving at home and to Peddie, Montclair and St. Paul away from home. The team was very ably led by Capt. joe Tuozzo who succeeded Capt.-elect Cheshire who did not return. Sixty-seven candidates reported to Coach West- fall when the call was given in the first week of December. Because of the limited floor space this number was soon cut to twenty-seven. A first squad was formed with the following letter men as a nu- cleus, Capt. Tuozzo, Jack james, Harold Warner. jack Heermans, and Alex Sheldon. Seven others were retained, Don Neilson, Gerard Caye, jack Talbot, Tom Finegan, Robert Kristeller, John Mc- Cormick and Alden Kirkland. Because of the unprecedented number of candi- dates and the exceptionally good material available it was decided to put all the fourth form boys in one squad and let them get needed experience by play- ing the second team schedule. They were very ably coached by Mr. Spence and had a very successful season, winning eight out of ten games and losing only to the varsity subs and the strong second team from the Brooklyn Friends School. Two managers were retained, Charles Schatvet and Seymour joffe. It was expected that one of them would run the upper school leagues which Page 77' were started two years ago by Mr. VVestfall. Be- cause of unfavorable playing conditions the at- tempt to do this was not very successful. More floor space is needed for the large number who would like to play basketball and are unable to do so under present conditions. An unusual feature of the season was the appear- ance of a faculty team. Two games with the Peddic faculty were arranged by Mr. Mitchell. The teams broke even in two closely contested games. Poly won on the Peddie court and Peddie got revenge in a return engagement on the Poly floor. The Profs who represented Poly were Westfall, Chase, Spence, Exline and Tommy Cullen, the latter qualifying as a prof by assisting in coaching. First Team Schedule Poly 51-'Flatbush School 10 Poly 37iTrinity 23 Poly 18 Montclair 33 Poly 29-Horace Mann 27 Poly 37-Lawrenceville 26 Poly 13fPeddie 46 Poly 27-Brooklyn Prep 25 Poly 27-Adelphi 23 Poly 12-Princeton Prep 22 Poly 20-Irving 23 Poly 45-McBurney 12 Poly 27-Pawling 20 Poly 22-St. Paul's 46 f SW lhlhlllllhl IQ. LIMAXING a season of four vic- tories and two defeats by captur- ing permanently the trophy for winning the Private Schools Champion- ship for the third year, the Poly Swim- ming Team went through a very success- ful winter. The two defeats were suffered from Columbia Freshmen and the Army Plebes. In the opening meet at Columbia, the Poly team received a severe setback by the Columbia Freshmen, on January 15. The visitors were completely outclassed and Columbia took every event. The final score was 4547. Taking five of the seven first places, the Poly mermen showed fine speed and form by defeating the Brooklyn Prep team in a most interesting meet on February 1. Bubendey took two firsts, winning the dive and the breast stroke. The score was 39f23. Dropping all first places to the ex- perienced army plebes, the Blue and Gray teams dropped a runaway meet at West Point on February 16. The team was entirely outclassed by the young cadets and came home on the losing end of the 45M-15M score. The Poly mermen showed renewed strength when, on February 5, they won all events but one from McBurney, and won the meet by the score of 49-13. Captain Atwood, james, Antonsen, Page 70 G. ATXYCN JD Fraad, and Harney obtained firsts for Poly. Continuing their fine form the team overwhelmed Columbia Grammar at Poly on February 28, by the score of 44--18. Poly again took all places, but one. james starred, taking first in the dive and the 50-yard backstroke. In the final meet of the season, the Poly swimmers decidedly defeated Hor- ace Mann on March 6 by 40-22. Captain George Atwood, james, Bittner, Har- ney, Rawson Atwood, Fraad and Buben- dey won first for Poly. With more than twice as many points as their nearest rival, the Poly Prep swimmers captured the Private Schools Athletic Association Championships on March 16. The relay team composed of Fraad, Harney, Bittner and R. Atwood established a new Association record for the 200-yard relay. The team's time was 1 minute and 48256 seconds breaking the old record by 3 seconds. Fraad, james, and the second relay team also placed well for Poly. George Atwood has closed his three year captainship of successful swimming teams and is succeeded by his brother Rawson. Major Bohnet, coach, by coaching the team so well has won his second great trophy in two seasons, the first one being the lVlanual Plaque for Football . uv f VI IXXI I'I1 IXSI I I I' XYRI-1S'III,I X41 'I'ICfXXI f11l'.'flQ: IIfQI.lII.lIII. Xlgr . l . uIIIpv.I, XIV, XII-IwI:1Im,l'u.u'I1:.Xllclm-lxmm. Nlr. I'Illhl'IIk'Ii, ,X1Ix .Nw-1' 11: k'I'.lI'I't,1, IwI1 V, F ' IIm1'1.I, I vuny, I 1l1II.1 Ivmlm-III. II1.aII, l.1'uppm-r , fiekk XWIf.tlI ILlIN tg. LTHOUCH tive of the six teams faced by the Poly Vllrestling Team were college freshmen or junior Yarsities, a clean record was turned in at the end of the season, which has proved one of the most successful in the history of wrestling at Poly. Captain Penny and Scoboria each won his six bouts, the former obtaining three by falls. Taking four of the six scheduled bouts, the Poly Matmen opened their season impressively by defeating Blair by a I4-8 score. Penny, Rider and Rosanelli gained time advantagesg Scoboria won by a fall. Repeating last year's victory the team swamped the Polytechnic junior Varsity by Due to defaults in the 115 pound and 175 pound classes, the teams earned points amounting to only 13, which were gained by falls for Rider and Thall, and a time advantage for Sco- boria. Showing excellent form in their third victory, the Poly Prep wrestlers de- feated the strong Columbia Freshmen team in the latter's gym on February 8. Gropper and Captain Penny scored by falls. The score was Nha-lk. Gropper Page 81 PEN N Y and Captain Penny scored by falls, Sco- boria and Rosanelli earned time advan- tages and Thall wrestled to a draw. journeying to VVest Point on Febru- ary 16, the Poly Matmen defeated the Army Plebes 17-3. In the feature bout Captain Penny displayed great knowl- edge and skill when he gained the only fall of the meet. The other four victories, of Scoboria, Thall, Rider and Rosanelli, were gained by time advantages. In the hardest meet of the season the Blue and Gray grapplers defeated the Princeton Freshmen at Princeton on February 23 by the score of 12 to 8. Captain Penny, Thall, Rider and Sco- boria won time advantages. The Poly matmen finished a most suc- cessful season on March 2, with a bril- liant victory over the Pennsylvania Freshmen at Poly. Captain Penny, Sco- boria, Rider, Thall and Gropper won from their men by falls, piling up the scoring total of 25 to Pennsylvania's 5. Much credit is due to Coach Harry Meislahn for turning out this champion- ship team, and to Mr. Buschek for his helpful interest and advice. Ingraham managed the team well in addition to his work in the 115 pound class. RIIfI.lQ 'lxl-IAM 5lf1rr1l1'r1q.' Xin-rxxiu. -Il'XY1'II. lin-xlfln-yi XIV. XX..lShlYlll'll, Clmglvll mzlni: IM- l illll, I.lYlllQrlHI1, IJIIXIUIIIIH, Xllllf, 1 axpl.: XXz14lswm'll1, Slilllllbf, xXt'i'Il1L'Il Ill I .- '- ' Q .1' Zi: L-in lallll .. E ,.f:f.3:':Ei5f 5 ..-I-.'-3.9.3.3-,lgif ri ir- g -L .- ii:-ii ROVINC a better team than their record would show, the Poly Rifle Team ended the season with four dual matches won and five lost. Several of the losses were by a scant two or three points. Beasley was again high gun for the Poly team and brought his last year's excellent average up from 88 percent to 89.65 percent for the entire season. In the opening match of the year, on january 16, the team defeated the Man- ual gunners by 916-849. Skinner was high gun for Poly with a total of 163. The team did not fare so well against New York Stock Exchange and dropped the match with the score of 1012-936 on january 29. Trinity proved easy meat for the Poly riHemen when the Blue and Gray team were victorious by the score of 928-803 on February 6. Poly took the first two places in this meet, Skinner and Beasley being high guns. ln a telegraph meet on February 8, the Poly nimrods were defeated by a scant four points by the Gilman Country Day School of Baltimore. The score was 575- 571. DuMoulin, a new Poly sharpshooter shot a 99. Page 83 RIFLE TEAM MILLS Several days later Poly shot in the Na- tional Rifle Association Tyro match with a total of 1422 for the three strings. In the next dual meet, Poly was de- feated by Baltimore Poly on February 25 with a 481-467 score in another tele- graphic match. On March 1, the Blue and Gray gun- ners repeated their victory over Manual in a return match. The hnal score was 922-854. The Poly team was again victorious over Trinity on March 7, by a 942-865 score. The Princeton Freshmen proved a little too experienced for the Poly ritle- men and defeated them on March 8 with the high score of 1098-1088. In the final dual meet of the season the Poly rifle team was defeated by Alex- ander Hamilton on March 15 by the score of 1035-1028. Later in the N.R.A. Interscholastic Championships the rifle team turned in a score of 2578. Much credit is due Coach VVashburn for helping the team so faithfully and to Manager Livingston who arranged an attractive schedule. IAC ' R1 DSS E T EAM vk Raw: Aschc, L1-ggutt, Spcrlick, Hull, Nlr. Mc-islzllm, .'X1woml, R.g f1llI'IJL'lIlt'l', Rusum-lli, Pituu, Mgr. Jliddlcf Rmv: Gcwll, Perskin, ftllljiillll, C1151-, Fim-gun, Capt.: llaxlvorsm-11, Iframcl, Iiifklilllll, PVIIIIQ' 130110211 Kms: XYardcll, Sue-cleker Page 84 ITH the record of three vic- tories, one tie and three de- feats the Poly 1928 Lacrosse team went through a moderately suc- cessful season. Two of the defeats and the tie game came at the hands of col- lege freshmen teams, and one of the vic- tories was over Manual, the P.S.A.I,. Champions. Captain Niles McI.eer was high scorer for the year, with a total of 8 goals. New Utrecht proved the first victim of the Poly Indians and was defeated by tifl on April 8. Captain McLeer and Artie Salmon each scored two goals for Poly. Repeating last year's tie game with Stevens junior Varsity, the Poly twelve held the visitors to a 3-e3 score on April 25. Poly had a 3f0 lead in the first half, but the visitors came back strongly and knotted the score. McI.eer, Salmon and Kraus played well for Poly. Continuing its line form, the Blue and Gray team, after a scoreless first half scored three goals to defeat james Madi- son on May l at Poly. Poly played a de- cidedly offensive game and kept Madi- son much worried. Page 85 FINEGAN Starting in on a three game losing streak, the Poly Indians were completely outclassed and defeated by the Prince- ton Freshmen 6-2 on May 5. Krause and Halvorsen scored Poly's goals. Peekskill Military Academy proved Poly's next Nemesis and defeated the Blue and Gray in a rough game on May 9 by the score of 10-1. The team played slowly and sluggishly and was unable to score until the final period when Captain McLeer scored and thus averted a com- plete white-wash. On a muddy field in New Brunswick the Poly twelve fell before the attack of the Rutgers freshmen on May 20 by a 4f2 score. Penny and Finegan scored Poly's two goals. In the final game the Poly Indians outplayed the Manual twelve in a lively contest on May 23. The score was 4-3. Captain McI.eer, scoring two goals, Penny, Fraad and Kirkland starred for Poly. Coach O'Rourke deserves much credit for turning out this fine team and carry- ing it fairly successfully through the schedule arranged by Manager Means. TI-IN X IS THAN ,S'lf1111ll'l1g.' Hilsill, flUII4I11I'1l, Hr. 014111, Slurgcs, liwlslcy ulrri: Klvgglxxy NI., IIIQIYIIIQIIU, 'lxnlb al, Vupl., Mc-gznw, ll.,1lrup Pmlgf' SI TEt,. LTHOUGH not equalling the re- markable performance of its pre- decessors, the 1928 Tennis Team turned in a very creditable record, win- ning six matches, losing two and tying one. Both times it was defeated, the team was handicapped by the illness of the number two men. Four of the six victories resulted in clean sweeps for the Blue and Gray. Columbia Freshmen and Peddie were the only opponents who proved themselves better, though the match with New Utrecht resulted in a tie. Due to the fact that rain cancelled the contests with Lawrenceville and Trinity School, the schedule last year was a little shorter than has been the custom. The team opened its season on April 19, by defeating the Flatbush School 3-0. Suffering from lack of practice due to the rainy weather, the team met its first defeat at the hands of the Columbia Fresh- men team on May 5, by a score of 4-2. The Peddie encounter at Morningside on May 9, resulted in a 4-2 defeat for the Poly team and was practically a repetition of the Columbia Freshmen match. The Blue and Gray so decisively de- feated Brooklyn Prep on May 11, in all the singles matches that the doubles were forfeited, making the score 5-0. Page S7 W5 J. 'l'AI.BOT Continuing their winning streak Coach Coan's net-men defeated the McBurney team by the close score of 3'2, on May 14. Poly's team had to be content with a 3-3 tie against New Utrecht on May 24, as last year's runners-up for the Brook- lyn Interscholastic Tennis Champion- ship proved themselves stiff opposition. In the next encounter on May 26, the Blue and Gray team scored its most de- cisive victory of the season by defeating Brooklyn Tech 6f0. Once again the team blanked their op- ponents when Manual was defeated, by the score of 5f0, on May 29. Captain Salmon, Talbot and lhrig won in both the singles and the doubles matches. Continuing their winning streak of five games, by defeating St. Paul's, 5-0, on the Garden City Courts, on june l, the Poly tennis team closed a most suc- cessful season. Captain Artie Salmon ended his career at Poly with the re- markable record of eighteen victories and but one defeat in the last two years. Great credit is due to Mr. Coan who coached the team so successfully in his First year as tennis mentor. Manager Baldwin arranged a very attractive schedule which was hampered by rain at the opening of the season. T ROM a list of 49 entries in the senior tennis singles championships, 41 entries in the middlers and 23 in the lower school, Henry G. Ingra- ham, S. P. Bellows, and R. K. VVarner emerged Victorious in the three respective classes. The senior doubles tournament was won by john and Harry Megaw. In the senior finals lngraham had a hard final match with Basin, the runner-up. H. B. Rubensohn and l.. if Amhrette were runners-up in the Middle and Lower School tournaments respectively. Silver and bronze medals were awarded to the winners by Mr. foan, tennis coach and manager of the tournament. The tourna- ment is an annual one held to encourage interest in tennis and to uncover likely candidates for the team. Uliennis Tournament TENNIS 'l'OllRNAMliNT VVINNHRS P u ge HS ls -,-., , it ' Jlaanhhall Ulnurnament l,'IlHtDl'tlH ln- failed to win llw tennis tournznnent, Alfred Basin entirely niudc up for it lry running away with the liundlxzill tournament lust full. lfroin Zl list of 44 entries he enicrgcd the vit'- tor after ll very exciting round rollin. Rider won second pluvc. 'l'l1t- round rolmin was composed of the five players who remained in the tournament uftvr thc curly elimination rounds. Those who survived the first rounds were Basin, Aln'zun:-aon, llcfziin, Rider, and Tzillzot. M r. Btlsvliclc 2lXVllI'Clf'Cl thc silver und gold tncduls in vlinpel. Page 89 H.-XX DBALI. Ttll'RNAlXl liN'l' WI N X ICRS ,mi ', llll -.. 1 6 41 . f M : ' ' :l .P -. 5 l 1TH th 218111 192 E 11111111110 Q Q Q1 11: -, . ' '1 ' 'I5'f1 -, , .ft :,. '3H1'IF5'f- . 1-' .-: .h 1331 -221 55-ii.. 1.1.21 1-gag .42s::-2ff.5q-r- 2551. if 1, I f---1glngmpi-f.Q:-1... Q l s , 1 ' E ,I '.'-f.:.'.:g:: 1 f.1P.2 0 11511i1l e11t1111si- 211111 interest thc 8 171111 Novlvc 11'rcstli11g '11fJll1'l1il111CI1l was run 1111 curlv 111 Duc -1'111111t-1'. All thc 11112118 Wert' wrestletl 1111 in thc gy1111111si11111 170l.Ol'6 tht- s1'11ool. The to11r11z1111e11t lmy pmcl11vi11g thret- rcgulzu' pt-1'l'o1t111crs for thc 1021111 this winter more 1112111 111'- K'Ul11lJ11S11Cil its DIIVIJHSQ of 1111- 1'm'c1'i11g new wrestling I11l1lCI'12l1 111 the st-lmul. f1I'0l11JQl', Gotl- clztrcl Zl11C1 A11clc1'st111 rlcvclopecl su mpiclly that they wcre 1'0g11lz11' 1110111111-rs 111' C'011t'11 ML'1S1211111'S C'112l111I11UI1S111I7 lL'lll11. 111011 win- 11CI'1'CK'01Yl'l1 il H111'C1'111CCl2l1. The wi1111c1's 111 thcir rt-sport ivt' classes follow: 1115 111 115111 125111 135111 1-15 111 158111 175 111 . Class. . class. . Class . Class . Class . Class . Class ,. , .1Jl'IJI.1iY 8111111 ,,I1f:1zm11z 6111111111311 .. . . . .S1111112 l'1To1' .....AIt111N '1'A1.1sc1T .,U1,1V151c f1ODDARIJ 111151.-511.17 AN11ERsuN . . ..IA1114:1c1, S,-XYIJA11 wrestling Tournament NUYICE WRliS'1'l.INC1 '1'UURNAMEN'I' WINNERS Pwr H11 .5 sl E93 i..nu1l1lni....... E .mi A A E -.-. i mi Zifii E W 'ii :1 iinhice Rifle Zlinurnament HHN XY.-XlJSXX'OR'l'H of the Fifth Forln was thc winner of this yez11 s Novivc Riiic 'IiUlll'!l2llTlClll with thc- sforc of 153. Scvmicl plaivc was won hy Iimx'a1l'4i Skinner who lurncrl in il wird of 126. 'lihrco of this yi-z1r's winners lniulo thi- tcum Izmir on in thc wintcr. Clolcl :mal silvi-r medals were ziwzirdccl to thc winnci' :mil runner up rcspcv1ix'c-ly in clizipcl. Thi-so arc givcn zmnuully to pru- nmlc intcrcst in lhv use of thc gun and tu llIll'UYL'l' riihi tcailu prospects. 'lihv rcsults :irc us follows: S. P. Y 'otal l. XYQIQISNYIJITII, Y. . . . , 58 95 153 2. Skimicr, YI . . .. .. 45 Sl 126 3. Ahrcns, YI .... , , 33 83 llli 4. IiI'illl10I', YI .,... . , 33 613 90 5. VY0rll1ci111Q1', IY. , . . . . I2 78 90 ti. iX10I'2lIl,Xvi ...... . U 88 88 Page .'II ICE Rll7I,li 'l'Ul'RNAMliN'l' XYIXX lll as l - i ' ' ll is Ll llmll .. O - - 1 -'f.. be ale Qllup 0 encourage athletics in the Junior Class, the Poly Prep Club Of Yale University annually awards a cup to that member of the Junior Class who has shown the best all-around ability in athletics during his Junior Year. The cup, which is the Oldest in competition at Poly, stands in the Junior Class Room and has the following names inscribed upon it: 1913 .......,.................,...... BERNARD L. SPENCE 1921. ...... ,...,,.,. .............. . , .ALFRED P. BELL 1914 ........... .... H OVVARD W. MAXWELL 1922. . . ............. CRAIG LA VIN 1915 .,., .... I DONALD HARDENBROOK 1923. . . ............ HAROLD R. KOCH 1916 ..... .,., 1X IORTIMER J. REDMOND 1924, . . . . .GEORGE NN.-NSI-IINGTON ULPP 1917 ,... ..,.. J . STUART BLUNDELL 1925. . . . . .MICHAEL J. STRAMIELLO, JR. 1918 ,... , . .W. LEEMING JELLIFFE 1926. . . ......., VVILLARD C. WOLFF 1919 ..., ..,.,,.... E RNEST OI-INELL 1927. . . ,... NELSON B. NELSON, JR. 1920 .... .,.. I FRANKLIN B. BRONDER 1928. . . ....... JOHN F. JAMES, JR. 1111132 Brinnetnn up CUP given by the Poly Prep Club of Princeton University is awarded annually to that member of the Sophomore Class who has shown the greatest improvement in athletic achievement during his Sophomore Year. An engraved certificate is given to the winner, whose name is inscribed on the cup which remains at Poly as an inspiration to future athletes. To date the winners have been: .. I. .. .zz .. .. .' ii lll - I: ,- . ,'.Z4.--- . 'i , ,. , v 2 - .-, ' '-,--. ,', ...-, . .1 A-n I' '. -1 ' - . '. -' 1 ' '.' . .' .' . '- '. . ', ' 1 1 4- . J DN, .- I... i- 1 ,. - - .,- . 3: .- .. .1.- -f. ---. -:, ,- 13 2:-, .-. D . ,-.I ..., ' .- M ' .. a . ,'- .-' '.' ' ',' '.. -. - .' '. . o I' ' '.' -' '-' z -'. ,'. -' '.'..b .. ' .,'q'-',' '. 1 ul. ,', f. ...il-i..w . ',--...Q u,-1.-.,, ,.- -,...'.' ..-- .-.' . E.- i . .l - . . 1-1. , -.. . . - , ,.-- .i.-.-- ,. .. --1 -.,,... , . . .. .V ,- ?i .j- .e .. .,- 7-1-' la i .:.-if... .', ,' ...'. Q. i' 'E-'1 ' '.'- .: g.. - g .-..'- 1 1 .' . - -.' 1 'i-'R - . . - . Pg . . 3 Q -. g 3' 1 .' . . . . 1, g Il El- ,','.' . A U . , ' gl, . , 1 ' fall: ull un -' Q . ..'. ' ' ul' - ', 'o' :z1n ... ' S .ll -Q t .- . II ul, can 0 I ,. ,'-1 nn x .- .. - --- - -,- -.,.-...---. -.-. . - . , ..-.. :.- . , -1 1 -1 K . ,D , , ......o:-1.-A-...T-1.,. ,, s.,, I. .1 0 - . 1- ,- I K 1 1 ' '.. . ,-.,- ..- ' -'- - 1 ' . - Q v 3111 . .nl Il ll .,, , , .,, .Q l:','-' - o.,-...-.- i - I.-I-,.' lfl- , 3... -1.- .. .. 1920 .,.....,.,.. ..... . ALFRED P. BELL 1924. . . . , . . . . ..... RICHARD BROOKS LOVE 1921 .......... NORMAN H. DODD 1925. . . .......... WILLARD C. WOLI-'F 1922 .... ,.,....... S TUART l3.AMENDES 1926 ..............,......... EDVVARD WILLIAM GONZALEZ 1923 ..., ..... A RTHUR R. NEWCOMBE, JR. 1927 .,........,.....,...........,... JOIIN F. JAMES, JR. 1928 ...,.....,............ ........ O WEN A. KIRKLAND The laarharh up HE Poly Prep Club of Harvard University annually awards the Harvard Cup to that member ofthe Senior Class, chosen by a faculty committee elected by the club, who in his character and accomplishments best represents Harvard ideals. A small replica is presented to the winner: the large cup remaining at the school. The winners of the cup to date are: 1920 ...................,............ DONALD C. CVBRIEN 1924, .....................,....... ROBERT HALL BERGEN 1921 . . .RICHARDSON V. TURNER 1925. . . ...... ROBERT FISKE WARREN 1922 ..... ......... I :REMONT R. CAss 1926 ...,,............,...... MICHAEL J. STRAMIELLO, JR. 1923 .......,.... NORMAN H. DODD 1927 ............,...........,..... JOSEPH D. ALLEN, JR. 1928 .............,........ ..... M ORTIMER G. BURFORD Page 92 , . .. Ill -.. .- ii .4 --a-I-'-' -'.','.Z'-'- -l :Z- .l ' 2. fl' .5 'rli-L -'- '-, '.-. -. ' 3?-' J: ' .- ...i-Q . N-,.. . ' 7? .1 . . .. .I . V' ..,'. V. , Q - .. I , . in -Q' -3 ':-52 -' 1- 3 - -' . ' . .- ..i ,. -.., .ru .. --1 Q.. U U I ...,- ,,,. ., -- '-. av- .'- .-' -.'- -',',' ., .1'..- '. .' .-' I- . -, -'- 1... 2- t'-. .g- .-,', -5 -gmn ...- ..-.- -f.','. q' ..-,. ll , .3 Q -.1 'ilu . --- 1,-1--.,, .,... , 1111, , ,. ..--'.'i1...'. -. .--12: -'11 - . -. 0- .. - :' '-:'- -i ' ' Z1-it n -, lr,-n -'.. ' HI '-'. . '- . - '-- 3 :-J.-, ,- -. -1 1-.: i u.,','. .-. N- ll' v.. ,f 3 .' ,-. 'Irs :: : - .- ' '-' 2 ' ' ' : '-- V-' -.'. 'ig-'-l .' '..., - 1 -n - - ' - ' 3- ' E .ls s- I . ' 0 4 'Q .1.- o 'Wil 2 'U' 'fn - --U un 1.9- -,-3, -.,', -3-. .'.-,315-'.'. . U... .. - -3.3, ,J-2 2 E .--- - -'. u.,-3j..., .1-.... -,.,:. ,Que -,--0. . . H-Q ...,'-3: g Y 3.1.-1. .i r- 1 1 'L .-'-- -' :.::.'-Ilfi. 2:--...xx 1. . Q- ,-. nf. . '..:.:.l' ..,,.',,.-.:,.: ,.a ...' 4 -:.Z::, . ,A Ill ull lu .lla .In .. v - -' - ISA- , u','.'. V ' ' ,',',a .5'.',,,.',, 1 n 0 , :f 65 I-.ur ' . . . The Qinlgate Qllup S a reward for excelleney in both scholastic work and athletics the Colgate Cup is given annually to that member of the Senior Class who has received no mark below C during his Senior year and who has won tlIe coveted P. l'. twice. This cup remains at school and a medal is awarded to the winner. The following thus far have distinguished themselves in winning this trophy. . . . . , , . . . .WINTHROP TROXVBRIDGE .........l0HN H. MOLITOR . . . . . . . . .NIILES M. KAsTENDIEcR .. . . .JOHN CASPAR DREIER The Sigma 'IRG that member of the track team who scores the most number To date the winners of this handsome trophy have been: 1920 ..,..................... GEORGE EDWARD VVERLEMAN 1921 ....,...,.,.. ,..,...... F RANKLIN BENJAMIN BRONDER 1922 ..,.. .....,,.. R USSELL CRAIG LA VIN 1923 .... ,....... R oBERT HALL BERGEN 1921 1922. .. , . 1923 1924 ..... 1925 ..... 1926. . . 1927, . . . 1928 ..... 195i Qliup of points ll 1924, . . 1925. .. 1926 ..... 1927 ..,.. outdoor track eve RORERT FIS-KE NVARREN , . .WILI.I.xM fiORDON TURNER CHRISTOPHER W. XVILSON, III . . . , . . . .liDwIN A. HoLI4RooIc nts goes the Sigma Psi Cup. UGDEN ELLERY EDWARDS, JR. OGDEN ELLERY EIJXYARDS, JR. , . .,.. JOHN ALLAN llllCCAGUE . . . .JOHN ALLAN NICCAGUE 1928 .........................,...... JOHN A. PATTERsoN 1115132 Svigma Brita 155i Qllup 'PHAT member of the track team who scores the highest number of points in outdoor field events is awarded the Sigma Delta Psi Cup. Those who have had their names inscribed on this trophy are: 1920 .,.,,..........,..............,,.... PARKER KERBY 1924 ..........,...,..,.. ARTI-IIIR ROWELI. NEwcoIIRE, JR. 1921 ,....,,...... .........,... N VILLIAM HENRY PLAUTH 1925. . . . . . , ....... ,..... I lARRY GORDON HALL 1922 .... ..., F RANRLIN BENJAMIN BRONDER 1926 ..................,.. , . , .CARL 'I'HEoDoRE LEFI-'LER 1923 .... ,,....,. T HOMAS 1.oUIs FOGARTY 1927 .......,............... ......,. j OHN A. l'.xTTERsoN 1928 ................ .......... A LEXANDER R. PIPER, JR. illbe Qlpba Zinta Cnipsilun Qllup A CUP awarded by the Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity is given to the member of the track team who scores the greatest number of points in both outdoor track and held events. The winners of the cup have been: 1920 .........,..,....................... PHILIP FRANCIS 1 924 ..... H .IRoLD RIDGwAv Koen 1921, , . ......... ALFRED ARTHUR DOPPEL 1925. . . .,.., .... A RTHIIR ANDREW HASTINGS 1922. . . .... RICHARDSON VERNON TURNER 1926, ............,.......,,., JOHN H.xsTINGs lhlACDONALD 1923. , . .....,.. RUSSELL CRAIG LA VIN 1927. .,............,..,....,. JOHN HASTINGS NTACDONALD 1928 ..... .......................... I- QREDERIC B. TUTTLE jfrneh fiup FOR best representing the school ideals in character and varied achievements, this cup is presented annually by Augustus C. Froeb, '02, The winners of the cup have been: 1926 ...., . .,,............., JOHN HASTINGS MACDONALD 1927 .,.............,........ . . .l'iREDERlC B. TUTTLE 1928 ..,,..............,.... ........ J oHN A. PATTERSON Page .93 , Q ' I W I I da- . r . ' m y , , , P .ilil -li .- x - .,-- 33555, if , fgl SEE1 I if 51255 3 'fi' fi R is llIi..1'-'-:E- I Blue anh Gray N accordance with the tradition which was inaugurated in 1908, the Blues and Grays compete annually for a Shield which is held hy the Side Scoring the greater number of points in a Series of contests in all branches of sport throughout the year, and in a Field Day Contest held in June. The results of the contests since 1908, are as follows: BIRGER J. HOLNIBOE 1908 Gray Blue .......... 92 1918 Gray .... . . 90 Blue. . . . . . 70 1909 Blue .... .... f Zray . . 86 1919 Gray . ..... 136 Blue. . . . . . 92 1910 Blue .... .... C lray ..... . . 87 1920 Gray . . . . 76 Bll1C. . . . . , 38 1911 Gray .... . . . Blue . . 66 1921 Blue . . . . 60LQ Gray. .. . . . -1712 1912 Blue Gray . . 79 1922 Gray . . . , 60 Blue. . . . . . -43 1913 Blue Gray ..... .... 1 17 1923 Blue .... . . 33 Gray. . . . . . 29 1914 Gray .... .... B lue. . . .... 63 1924 Gray .... . . 42 Blue. . . . . . 41 1915 Blue Gray .... . .... 68 1925 Gray . . . . 40 Blue. . . . . . 34 1916 Blue Gray . . 67 1926 Blue . . . . 42 Gray. . . . . . 39 1917 Gray Blue .. 57 1927 Blue . . . . 41 Gray... ... 38 1928-Gray .....,...... 46 Blue .......... 38 Recapitulation: GrayfVVon 11, Lost 10, BluevVVon 10, l.ost 11. Gray-1481.5, Blue-1411 .5. The Blue and Gray leaders for the school year of 1928f29 are: Blue School Leader. . . .,... VVILFORD B. PENNY Sixth Form .... ..... J OHN F. JAMES, JR. Fifth Form .... ..... R OBERT PHILLIPS Fourth Form ..... ..... Third Form. . . ..., JAMES A. CLEGG Second Form . F irsl Form .... Sixth Grade. . Fifth Grade. . Page 95 DAVID W. HENGERER BERTRAM FI,ETcHER ROBERT NIEVVMAN ROBERT F. MOSES Total l1l1l11llCI' of points scored: Gray ALEXANDER PIPER EDWARD W. GONZ.A1.EZ AI.DEN KIRKI.ANIJ FREDERIL' C. PAFEoRD GEORGE C. CARTER IJAVID H. LANMAN, JR. 1V1IcHAEI. M. M1'NKIENB1it'K BIG AND LITTLE 5 AT THE ORGAH Page 96' Y T E OASIS Top Kms: Kirklanrl, Warner, Nelson, Svoboria, Mr. Golrlcn A1Iz'drl'lc' Raw: 'Ixl'llSlOW, Varhart, Allrcns, Funk, Mcguw, Klinztk, Ingrzlhuln, Gonzzllcz Hntlom ff17'ZC'.'SC'E1l1IilI1, Iklflllllll, JLIIIICS, Penny, Pipcr, Atwood, Livingston, Kramer Page DS 1' -? QBfficer5 P76S1'liCl1f. ...... ......... . . .ALEXANDER R. PIPER, JR. I'1've-President. . . .,,... XYILFORD B. PENNY S6t'7'6fll7',V. . . .,..., JOHN F. JAMES, JR. Treaszzrer. . . . .fiEORGIE D. ATWOOU. JR. Members Seniors fiIZORGIE Imuwlmz .-XHRENS CJLINTON P. CARHART M. 'THOMPSON FVNK liuw.xRD XY. QRJNZALEZ JOHN N. HARAIAN, JR. HENRY G. INORAHAM C'LARENvE C. IQLINCK HOWARD W. IQRAMER RICHMOND LIVINGSTON JOHN ELMISR MEOAW JACK OWEN SEAM.-KN JOHN B. TRVSLOW 3uniurs RAWSON iXTWOOD PHILIP G. NELSON OWEN A. IiIRKLAND CPL.-XRENCE P. SCOBORIA HAROLD LAWSON XYARNISR Qctihities' CJctObcr+ReccptiOn to New Boys, Seniors and December--Theater Party, Hello YOui'sclf Faullty Aprilfllinner and Initiation Of Juniors NOVf:'II1bCF7iJillIlCI' amd Visit tO Metrupolilim Muyslluncc at School Museum June-Auto Ride Page .99 , 1 .. . CARHART BURTIS LIVINGSTON U3y Election , 19781 QEta Qllbapter nf Qlpba Belta Gian Udlum ilauheb AHRENS BURKE v w , nv FUNK WHITE Page 100 Qlium ilauhe Jfnunheh 1909 President, JOHN KIRKLAND CLARK, '95 Vice-President, WILSON FISKE REYNOLDS, '11 Secretary-Treasurer, GEORGIE W. X'AN VLECR Cllixecutibe Qllummittre LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL, '02 HOWARD OTIS COWING, '04 WILLIARI ECHARD GOLDEN 18p Qflentiun 1929 CLINTON PLAYTER CARHART EDVVARD SAUNDERS BURKE PAUL EDGAR BURTIS MERTON THOMPSON FUNK GEORGE LUDWIG AHRENS CHARLES HENRY WHITE Gllbapters TOME ...... EXETER ....... ANDOVER ......,...... PENN CHARTER ....... BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC. . . DOANE ............... WAYLAND ............. HOWE ............... CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY NEWARK ACADEINIY .............. WORCESTER ACADEMY. . LAWRENCEVILLE ...... ALBANY ACADEMY. . . ADELPHI ......... NICHOLS ........ PEDDIE. ........... . HILL .......,......... COLUMBUS ACADEMY. . . Page 101 . . . . . . . . . . . .Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., . . . . . . .Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., Phillips Andover Academy, Andover, Mass., 1Vm. Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, Pa., Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y., ..............................DoaneAcademy,Granville,Ohio, .......... .. . ...Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam., Wis., Howe School, Howe, Ind., SCHOOL .... ..... U niversity School, Cleveland, Ohio, . . . . . . . .Newark Academy, Newark, N. J., . . . . . . . . . . . . .NVorceSter Academy, Worcester, Mass., . . .Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., . . . . . . . .Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y., . . . .Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., . . . . . . . . .Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y., . . . .Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., . . . . . . . . . . . .Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., . ..... Columbus Academy, Columbus, Ohio, founded 1900 founded 1907 founded 1907 founded 1908 founded 1909 founded 1910 founded 1910 founded 1910 founded 1911 founded 1912 founded 1912 founded 1912 founded 1913 founded 191.6 founded 1918 founded 1920 founded 1921 founded 1921 'E 4 .. M EFL. . - - , , , . ,,. . . ' .. . . . Ill -' .-, .,- . .., .. ,, - - N.. .,' ' ..- , , 1 . .I . -' '. .2 -,' ' ,' i - . '-. - , - . - , , . . ..- , -. . -.. -' ,'. .' '., :mi ', ' . 0 ,--'v - u u ' I g I ,:: 5:5 .11 2:13 ,.:. ' 11. 1 ,I -....., ' .' Z. ,. .-.'.', '.: .. .'.. Q., - , .'.- , . '-.Q . , . .'. ,- ',. -. - ,-, ',-.. ,'.' a'- 1'.'- 0' .-.--,- .:. :' .:!. .', ' .',-' -2- -, .'- .-' '-- '.'.2- .. -DIV. ' '. 1.-1 - 1' ,--xg.. lu. - ,-'1-L -...lun .:,....v- ,-ly, . Ile...-, ., ,...... ,.,. ...,, .. . i-1 ,. . :- .- 1 -', - -I-- '- .Z' ......: . -T -'-'If ' ' - ' -.'.- ,.,,-A Z 2. ,-'A ', ,.. Z -11-n 5 ,V .'e., .aug 1 '.' , -., K .--I. -.'5,.', .,- ... 1 . it :,: -... -, .. - f- .,, r,-1 . - . , ,H H- - Q .,. . ., ,-, , ,,,... . ,,- - .. . .,...,, ,- . fun ul nn - - . ., . 1 .,. , - - ,., -, 1- . , .1n.,.,, . 1, Z t- .. , ll . ,,, ,., Q 4 ..,1??f 1 ,,,. .nlm . , 1 1 1 ..- . . , -f. 1.1. . , , .Q-'I .. ,, ..... . A ., , ,.'. - - L h , -,-11--ggi o .'. . S 0.01 ,, , H -5 .-, ...-. 5 3 1 A .., . .,....... -.....,,...3 ,. ,,'..,, U.. -...,'.: 1 ..'.. ,.l kiwi. v U , .,,. ,... , ..: . .. I., ,. I ..,'llI llll Ill Ill. ,'-- ,.'- ..-. -- 45'.'- - - '--'.-,-,-.- - -',-,-..-' -',-,-,'... se. A Y- T '. ,- . ---b- Y - - . ' 9 PROVIDENCE C'I.AssICAL WILLISTON ..............., HARRISBLTRG ACADEMY ...., GERMANTOWIN FRIENDS .... CHOATE ................ BRADFORD ACADEMY .... STORM KING ............ GERMANTOWN ACADEMY .... MILTON ACADEMY ..,... ISAFT ............. BLAIR .............,. VVATERTOWN HIGH ...... MONTCLAIR ACADEMY .... RIVERDALE .......... . . . WEsTTOwN ..... RI'TGERs .............. ELGIN ACADEMY ......,.. I.oI'IsvILLE MALE HIGH .... COLLEGIATE ........... HOTCHKISS ............... SHATTUCK SCHOOL .......... LITTLE ROCK SENIOR HIGH. . WILBRAHAII .............,. ATLANTA GIRLs HIGH .... PINGRY SCHOOL .......... WALNUT HILLS HIGH .... ABBOTT ACADEMY ..... . BLAKE SCHOOL ....... ST. PAUL ACADEMY. . . BAXTER SEMINARY .... PRINCETON PREP. . . STATEN IsLAND. . . HUNTINGTON .... HIGH. fU:lJEl1JfEI'5 fC071lf711l6dJ . . . ......... Classical High School, Providence, R. I., Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg, Pa., . . . .Germantown Friends School, Germantown, Pa., . . . . . . . . . . . . .Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass., . . .Storm King School, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., . . . . . . .Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa., . . . . . . . . . . .Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taft School, Waterbury, Conn., . . . . . . . . . . . . .Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XVatertown High School, Watertown, Mass., Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. J., .Riverdale Country Day School, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., Westtown School, Vllesttown, Pa., . . . . . . . .Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick, N. ll., ........................ElginAcademy, Elgin,I1l., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Male High School, Louisville, Ky., . . . .Collegiate School, New York, N. Y., . . . . .Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., . . . . . . .Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., . ...,.. Senior High School, Little Rock, Ark., . . . . .Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., . . , . . .Atlanta Girls High School, Atlanta, Ga., ...............Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J., . . . .VValnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, . . . . . . . . . . .Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass., . . . . . . . . .Blake School, Minneapolis, Minn., .............St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baxter Seminary, Baxter, Tenn., . . . .Princeton Preparatory School, Princeton, N. -I., . . .Staten Island Academy, New Brighton, N. Y., . . . . . . . . . . . .Huntington School, Boston, Mass., founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1921 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1922 founded 1923 founded 1923 founded 1926 founded 1926 founded 1926 founded 1926 founded 1926 founded 1927 founded 1927 founded 1927 founded 1927 Page 102 -LE l.. 3 -'-- A Ill u ... ,,'--..L . -Q ,os .' 2' 'Ill .-'::f ,- . -V , ,. - . . - s- -f.: - '-D... .' ,..-. ,. -rv ,'. .. , 5 1 5 5 -1 I: . . I ' 11 :W g ' . - . . . .-'.',, ..-- ,- ..:.- .-, '-, - 1 '.--1 , . .-. A' . , , a ,-,': H., J. . U. ..:, 'l, pf. --tt .-,.-2--...... Z... .,'. 3.9.- ll 'fl' '-' JE 1 . H - 'waz' pq ' a: ..' In 0 l w n' --,-,. -- 10- '. v,--1-. -4, ..,, ..- .....-.1 . 1Ti.-,' . E . -'.. .-'e 'v u.' 1. -.mann ' 0 . 0 Ho .0 , 0 .. .1 . . -, s. .. . .-1...-- . . . '-... .' 1 :.,., u. .,' 1 -1-.E i'-. ,'-mv ,..' ' no , gl '.. , . -'.-..'- ' - .-'. - -.- ' :I-'i'..'.'. - - -'-' -'.'.' I -,-1? 2 2 .',. - -.-3 , I 2 :s-..-. -.'.. ,:,' U., 1.4'1'-'-- , -,Q lu all llll --,- . .,.. ll . H.. .,, .. 0. ,-51313 L nn.,'.. , -..f:'. : : - -,- ...-.-. -.-.3. -..',,,. ..,-: : '.. .. 1 1 a'.'. ' - - ., ': '.'.'.'-'. 2,',-. H. - -.-.',l .-.,,.-,ns : .I .,' . - ,Q .4- ' , ' Q - Q - , . , ., . - ii 1- ,, .. .',,'llI llll Ill IIIU:--' ,.'- '- Q- - --' F- , --V, -'.'.'-' ' ' .'. - ,2'-'- - -- - - ' Y , - , -2. V-3 .. ' . iBuhIir Speaking Qiontest :lfinal winners Zllipper Svrhool lfxtemporaneous Speaking- 0rat0ryfKendall Bush l7eBevoise, '31 Henry C. lngraham, '29 lleclamation-liarl Stuart Vllhitaker, '33 Reafling+Rolf Hans Kaltenhorn, '32 lower Svrbool Reziclirmgfflifforcl G. Dalzell, '36 lleclamation-Charles Baez Murphy, '34 1BreIiminarp winners Qlipper School Extemporaneous SpeakingeHenry G. lngraham, Oratory-Seymour joffe, VVilliam A. Jevlett Harold Lawson VVarner, Clharles VV. B. Vlfardell Kendall Bush DeBeVoise Reading-Rolf Kaltenhorn, Robert Leggatt Chalfant lJQCli1lTllIllOIl7XA721lIGI' Lipper, Earl Stuart VVhitaker 3Lotner Qrbool Reading-Frederick Kruse, Stuart Paige, Clifford Declamation-Charles Baez Murphy, John Brlnnell C. Dalzell Matthews, Clark Chapman Benson Page 100' m-an-pp POLYGON BOARD Top Kms: Klinck, XVhitc, Tzxllmt, Isllllk, Hubert, Jcwclt, Burtis, Clrillin, Strauss Illiddlv Rnw: Stxlllllllll, Gosling, Foshay, Hccvc, Krista-Ill-1', Northriclgv, Scuring, Mvrwin, Freimurk, Mr. Mitchell, Cutfu-lcl Sw1fe'rI.' Illgrzllmln, 1201-Il, Burkc, Truslow, llzlrman, fillfhilff, Mark, Spodick, Joffm- Page 104 Q Q Y 1' f R KAR 2- RJ S . 'H' FA rffc .. ' Y I Editor-in-Chief ..... Managing Editor. . . Bepartment QEbiturs School News Editor .... ...................... Sports Editor ........ . . . Alumni Editor ........ Gasp Editor ............. Collegiate N ews Editor ..... Scholastic News Editor. . . Features Editor ....... Cartoomst .......,.. ..,.......,....,... Qssistant Guitars x A 4--nog. ...JOHN N. HARMAN, Jr. JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOW . . . .JOHN D. TALBOT ........JULIEN GOELL . . . .EDWARD S. BURKE , . . . . . . .SEYMOUR JOFFE . . . . .JACK OWEN SEAMAN . . . . .JOSEPH P. SEARING, JR. , . . . . . . . .HAROLD SEIDMAN . . . .M. THOMPSON FUNK PAUL E. BURTIS HARRY R. FREIMARK THEODORE C. MERWIN HAROI.D ABRAMSON J Reporters ELLSWORTH GOSLING WILLIAM A. JEWETT, JR. ROBERT KRISTELLER JAMES D. REIHER Baath of Managers Business Manager .,... ......................... Circulation Manager ..... ...........,.......... Ojiee Manager ........ A dvertisin g Manager ..... A dwertising Manager ..... ..........,......,...... Qssistant Managers JOHN A. NORTHRIDGE WILLIAM L. HEEVE ROBERT L. FOSHAY HOWARD H. SPEDICK JAMES POST HUBERT EDWIN H. GRIFFIN Page 105 . . .CLINTON P. CARHART . . . . . . .WILLIAM MARK . . . . .JOHN W. DUFFIELD . . . .CLARENCE C. KLINCK . . . .HENRY C. INGRAHAM CHARLES H. WHITE, JR. WILLIAM T. STRAUSS, JR. ODCVIL OSING but few members by graduation, the Poly Orchestra of 1928-1929 has surpassed the standard set previously. An increase in enthusiasm has been shown by this group of young musicians. The orchestra has served the school dur- ing chapel, accompanying all singing, playing at luncheon time Once a week, at the annual Oasis reception, the Polygon dinner and the Manual Arts Exhibition, as well as fulfilling a number of outside engagements. Five members of the first Orchestra Dfirertor. . . Piano COLIN MAWER HONVARD SPEDICK Violins GEORGE N. w7HITTLESEY, JR. PETER PAUL P1sAP1A ROLE H. KALTENBORN ALEXANDER S. KIRKBIAN Cello ALBERT D. BAs1N Banjo M. THOMPSON FUNK Sonsavphone ORMOND SEIBERT Page 107 have been teaching the different instruments reg- ularly to other boys. The Second Orchestra, instituted this year, is bound to develop players to take the place Of those who are graduated. The most important develop- ment, however, is that the pupils of Mr. Mac- Naughton and Mr. Hancock are now playing in both these Orchestras and are thereby gaining great experience. It is impossible to give Mr. Hancock enough praise for his efforts in producing such an excellent orchestra which has set this new standard. . . .MR. HANCOCK Trumpets EARLE BEASLEY HENRY CAMPBELL RAYMOND A. MCCONNELL Trombone LITTLETON H. FITCH, JR. Clarinets VV. NOEL XXVI-IITTLESEY ANDREW lVl.CAMPBELL Saxoplzones PAVL E. BURTIS DONALD E. ANDERSON GERARD H. CAYE HOWARD W. KRAA'IER fl'll2ZX i ..f, BAND Page IUS VWWHUDT HE Poly Band was organized this year largely through the efforts of Mr. Frank Hancock. The enthusiasm, interest and hearty endorsement shown by the whole school has helped the band to advance rapidly. Instruments were purchased with sums donated by the Polygon, the Alumni and the Student Body. There are now 40 members who have been meeting three times a week for rehearsal under Mr. Hancock. The Band Director ......... Trumpets JOHN B. TRUSLOW NELSON GRIGGS EARLE BEASLEY GEORGE CARTER SEAVER A. BALLARD WILLIAM MCCONNELL HENRY A. CAMPBELL JOHN A. JOHNSON ALLAN SHERWOOD JOSEPH F. DEMAX' DAVID L. TEN BROECK Horns CLINTON P. CARHART DONALD J. DECAIN WILLIAM JEWETT ROBERT R. OLIVER Basses IRVING BOE WILLIAM FITZHIIGH ORMOND SEIBERT Piccolo CECIL ARROWSMITH Barfitones HOWARD SPEDICK ROBERT G. SCHWARZ HENRY MAUS Page 109 has made several appearances during the year. As a very important new Organization in the school, the Band is bound to fill a long felt need in connection with out-of-door athletic contests of all kinds. It is expected that it will play at all the im- portant football games next fall. Very great credit should be given to Mr. Han- cock for organizing, rehearsing, and producing such an addition to the school. . . . . .MR. FRANK HANCOCK Trornbones LITTLETON FITCH WILLIAM CREAMER JOHN LEWIS Saxophones PAUL E. BURTIS JOHN F. JEWETT HERBERT HANAN DAVID INGRAHAM Clarinets NOEL WHITTLESEY ANDREW CAMPBELL JONATHAN SHILLER GEORGE LAY WALTER B. POTTS Drums JOSEPH P. SEARING COLIN MAWER GEORGE WHITTLESEX' THOMAS ISBISTER FRANK S. JACOEUS HAROLD VON GLAHN Bllvlf KEY .S'ftlIIl1lAl1Q,' Pc-nny, junws, Atwuucl, Cl.: Gonzqxlcz Nd: Iiirlclxmcl, XY2ll'Ill'lA, fX1xmml, R.g l'hillips, II1-vruuulls Page IIU E ut: -1- on n --H , sl 2' it h.: I ,.':, ' .. if .- 5:15 -23 -:Ig 3.1 i Q11'. . ..... .1-I LSIEE- 221. '-11 3:'-'- Z-I-2: .i2:2.-:-:-'1'-' .'-IZ '-::3- -M :H -R 'Q '-f . E. 5--:ia .: 5.-I E -i-5 3 Q-.1.:.:,'. .::. j.:.': '.::.... ' 5 ,111 J llifltfiisllllsllllslul'fff f fif1'rlll'Eie e m in llm:-.-2-' ,.f:r.-1:1-::'.5.-'- - 1:22-1-' JM '-12: 331112 ep President ..........,........... . . , . . . .RAWSON ATWOOD V1'1'e-President, Secretary-Treasurer. . . . , .l'lAROI.D I.. VVARNER, JR. Weinberg Seniors CZEORGE D. ATVVOOD, JR. EDWARD VV. GONZALEZ JOHN lf. JA1XlES,JR, XVILFORD B. PENNY Juniors JMR G. HEERA1ANs, -JR. fJWEN A. K1RRi,AND ROBERT Y. PHILLIPS Hli Blue Key Society was organized at Poly in the spring of 1927. It was soon discon- tinued, but was revived in April, 1928. This organization is a Junior society Consisting of five members elected each year by the Fifth Form. Those who are elected in their Junior year hold their Page 111 office until they graduate. The purpose of the so- ciety is to welcome members of visiting athletic teams. The Blue Key Society is rapidly becoming popular at Poly, and it is hoped that it will con- tinue its good work. P9D!l lVEQ3 Bramatic fltluh President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...,... Treasurer ..... Faculty Adviser. . . HE Dramatic Club was revived at Poly in 1925 and started with a large membership. The following year Gammer Gurton's Needle was produced and proved to be a success. With this accomplishment before them, the Poly Players of 1927 produced with greater success Cap- tain Brassbound's Conversion by Bernard Shaw. With the graduating class of 1927 all the principal characters of previous plays left and therefore no play was able to be given last year. Inasmuch as a few more prominent members of the club gradu- ated in 1928, the outlook for producing a play this year was poor. However, at the beginning of the . . . . . . .JACK OWEN SEAMAN . . . . .JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOW .............JOHNMCCI,EAN . . . .ELLSWORTH DEG. GOSLING .,..MR. WALTER B. CLARK winter, rehearsals were held once or twice a week, the club practicing on Eugene O'Neill's Where the CrossWas Made, Dunsany's A Night at the Inn, Lady Gregory's The Rising of the Moon, and several other one act plays. The members of the Dramatic Club are Seaman, Truslow, Talbot, Ruberl, Gosling, McClean, jacobus, Treiber, Trexler, Griggs, Gilvarry, and Richardson. It is hoped that next year a renewed interest will be taken in the Poly Dramatic Club which has in the past provided entertainment for Poly and its friends. Page 11:3 . 1 I+ A ,t : Q ., . e1R'1Ps sf- f I A JM , Z l 0 iff? JT. ' A I . f 5- f 2 , ' 4 -. 'sv ill,-N. V M 1 Eplyj wg ,' ' ' I4 ,f ,h, I nlie5'2 iii- ll - T s ' X - x L f i- ALFv flfll ANUAI, Arts has been defined as the do- ing of things by the hand, guided by the mind and instigated by the heart. It is not a self-absorbed art, too finished and perfect, that becomes dead, but an art that prepares the student to construct and enjoy a sense of propor- tion and beauty of color. It is not a subject to be taught, but rather one wherein the pupil may ex- press his natural ability by means ofthe pencil, pen, brush, drafting instruments, or tools. Moreover, it teaches one to work in a spirit of harmony and unity and to lend a helping hand to his fellow work- ers. The aim of the Manual Arts Department is work. To listen, think, then do is its motto. The use and care of a shop, the measurements of lum- ber, its kinds and uses, a respect for tools and above all co-ordination between the hand, the heart and the mind is a worthy aim for the building of a Fine worker. Page 113 This year, among other things, an aero club has been established. The club, which has a large num- ber of members, has held several contests during the year. The Manual Arts Exhibition, held May 15, was a culmination of the year's work. Parents of the boys and friends of the school were invited to at- tend the display which included pen and ink sketches, pencil drawings, water colors, oils, bas- ketry, poster work, model ships and airplanes, a step-sled, furniture, and countless other things of beauty and interest. Miss Ruth Merrell and Miss Helen Hart Town- send deserve a great deal of credit for the remark- able work that they have done in the Manual Arts Department. .- ,. 1. .'.' ' , Ill . , .-'-- -I .1 thins :till gliii 'J'-x. 2 3 2 - . 1 .. . II--2. . '-'. . u' u ' ' ai, I 5' H- , .--'. .- .n -- . '-,'.1 .'-- -- 1- 2.',' . . '.' ' . -. ' - -'Q n .' pl v.'u' I' I 1 l 'li .' , . .. . , -. . - . . . - J- -.'. - 1-1'. . '- - -. -' ' . -,' 5 ,.1 -. ','. '-U ..-. -.. -.'-..'.,.,. .:, .-. 1 .1- .. - - . , , 1 .1 . . I -' .-l1 .'.'. . -'- . - . 5- 3 1:2 '1 'i-- '.1 ': ':'..' 5 ' ' -' : :-.-.- .- -2- 11: Q'-T'-f-'33 - - ..' 1- ., 1-1 , I , , -' n ' ', . , 1. -', 0 ,.' -an - - ii 3 li-lzlvf-.-.-.-21 llalll -'Ik-.-. .1 2 ,-:. ,lll- i- - 22' ' '. ' '-.' llll -.-s'- ' '-'-- ' -' - ' -sr' -F'-N '. -'S'-'.'I':-'-: 3 3 3 ,' - '.-. U,-..,.-.-. .1---1 '.-.-. .'.-- ',-3 , N.: . '- ' -.'.--., f 3 ' ,' '. .-Ile..E40--','1.':'E,'. .'- .,.,f'a' .,, .'.- ',n: C .'f o' , L'.':j1.'. . - - .,- ,. r ' Iaatnes 1Bri5e in Translation HE Hawes Prize in Translation offered for the Iirst time four years ago by the Beta Pi Fraternity, has become one of the most popular scholastic competitions of the year. Ex- cellent practice in sight translation, as well as the usual tive-dollar gold piece, is offered by this con- test. Holding in mind that Dr. Edward S. Hawes, who was for many years a teacher at Poly, had an extensive knowledge of both modern and dead languages, this prize is given in his honor. The purpose of the contest, which consists of translating a passage from any of the languages taught at Poly-German, Spanish, French or Latin-is to translate the spirit which the author meant to convey into correct and Huent English. The various heads of departments choose theselec- tions which are given to those students entering the competition. To avoid partiality in marking, each contestant is given a number which replaces his name on the paper. The names are not revealed until the number is announced in chapel. The en- tries are submitted to the various heads of depart- ments, and each one selects the three best transla- tions in the language he teaches. These are then given to Mr. Golden, the head of the English De- partment, who selects the winner on the basis of the most Huent and idiomatic English composition. The winner of last year's contest was Edmund Ludwig Piesen, of the Junior Form, whose transla- tion was taken from the French passage. Fred Paul Bubendey and Vllilliam Maguire were given honor- able mention for translations from German and Spanish respectively. The contest this year was held early in May, and a large number of entries were announced. Page 114 I E CX -1 fnsws-le,-4 r .N- gun: ITIES INTER-FRATFIRNITY COUNCIL Str111d1'ng.' Atwood, Sclultvet, liubencley Sf'f1fvd.' janws, Dr. Allen, Gonzalez XV' ZR Page 116 uv- ll l' - alll nl I ul n 11 3 11 - Ill...lIllm.liii 4- .-I 'mi l e .zz - ', 3, D. . , .. , , , .. ',,.:. J 'g -,- I . , '-' ' -' ' -,Q , - I' -., . -.'.-, . , 1 u '., . Q .- - '- -. -. :ME --Q '- '. '- ,-,. -' gl, .-' 'nn' , 0 .u j 2, - ., .- ,.. ...If .. ,, .- - , .'. , ',- ',. , . ,-,. .sn .. , 0' . E- ' ' '. ' - ' fi --'.1 .'.1'- '.' 'I--.....-. '51, --:'.'.': '-'-' .'-- 'f:'- '.' .'- 1 . - . . 11 .. . 7.3 :le .-,Z ,. . . .gi . -..-...,,..... ', . .::. ,L -D-. . ' '- 1 1 ' ' ' lv' lh - 'I I ll! I , , .. - - . - 5 N . -. - i .rg : - -.'.-. 5 1 1- E : sl:-,-'-. I ,'-- A F-'. ,' -' ' I. . - 1 -I . y 1 A 1 - . . - I. -1. D I . K.. - 1: '- ' -' I - - '-'-- .'.' ,-:. ... ' ---.' '. . . 1 3 i -1' - -.s 3 ,-.. Io c,'l ',,' . 0- .., . , - .- 1 --. . ,,...... -... ,..i, ,,. .. ,. , - 1 - v .- , . ...,,...:.-..,-,..-r, . J , ., , - 3 .. . -hllll V... nf.-. ... .- 4: .'-' ' -..-.-.-,- -,. .', . .'. ... - I: .. Zlnterflfraternitp uuncil jonx F. jA1xn5s. . . . . .Cl1IllI'7'77ItlH EDWARD XV. GONZALEZ .... . . . . . . . . . . .... Serremry fiIiURGE Arwoon PAUL F. Bt'B1sNnEx' CnARL1cs E. SUHATVIZT N any school or college it is wise to have a student organization representative of eaeh fraternity to regulate interlraternity problems and to insure a more amicable attitude between members of the various fraternities. At Poly, the Inter-fraternity Vouncil is made up of Dr. Allen and the president of earh fraternity. Its regulations this year have been the same as those of the last few years Con- cerning eligibility, but a change has been made in Page117 respect to the period of rushing Fourth Formers. It provides that: All Candidates shall meet the fra- ternity representatives in the gymnasium, Monday noon, three weeks after the beginning of the semes- ter, when all dates shall be made: that no dates may he made for the evening, and that all bids shall be given out the following Friday after wliieh no further rushing shall be done. SIGMA PSI Hnrk lfmy: lin-mx 11, XYz1r4lL-ll. S111-lmlml, IM-Hcvuisx-, IIilI'llt'5' llzilfllf' Rnzu: ,l'1'11wlmx', AXlwuml, R.: liillmf, ljllillillbl, Sliinllvr, 1-1ll'l1llFL Hnlfnlfl Roig' Hr. WQUIKIUII, Vvlllly, 4Xtwu0rl, Hg Frmmllaly, Nvlsull Pdgu llh' Y V ' if if-lh xls . ALPHA .......... BETA ............. GAMMA Qlnactivej .... DELTA ......... ...... EPSILON Qlnactivej .... ZETA ......,........ ETA .... THETA. . IOTA .... Page 11.9 GEORGE D. ATWOOD, JR. CLINTON P. CARHAR1 RAVVSON ATWOOD DAVID J. HARNEY Esta Glbapter uf bigma 395i Qllbapter Bull .....,...................St.Paul'SSchOol,GardenCity . . . .Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn ...........................AdelphiAcadeniy,Brooklyn ...........,..............DeVeauxlnstltute,Buffalo, . . . .Brooklyn Latin School, Brooklyn ...............Mellin'S School, Buffalo, . . . . . . .Berkeley Irving School, New York, . . . . .St. JOhn'S Military Academy, Manlius, .........................CutlerSchoOl, NewYork, Qctihe Qllbapter beniur Glass HERBERT C. DAREEE ROBERT I.. FOSHAY WILEORD B. PENNY HOWARD P. SKINNIER JOHN B. TRIISLOW Euniur Glass PHILLIP G. NELSON ROBERT Y. PHILLIPS Al,FRED J. BITTNER jfuurtb Jfurm KENNETH P. BROWN ALEXANDER E. SHELDON KENDALL B. DEBEVOISE CHARLES W. B. WARDELL, JR. jfacultp Qhhiser Q MR. WILLIAM E. GOLDEN Bs D 2 'Z U F9 H i on Nl m TQ G 3 2 F9 H i on on o ZZZZZ ZZZ Z 4-4-4444444 l3lf'l'.-X PI Twp Ruta: xYZllldl'l', Ilallxwwrsvn, Mvlllvrlu-y, Aw-ry irlflh' R1rz.'.' 'I'uylor, :XII11-lls, XYQ-lu-r, Tzlllml, Pilwll, l'xI'L'iIIh1Ilx liuftnm Kms: NIV. XYvstfz1lI. Finn-gurl, Scllatvc-1, C1131-, Nli Page 1311 ,. as I Qlpha Qllhapter I I S' it , A S I ,,- . , KK 'ogy uf -Sf' Hb Av... 5-. plz 5' K -A ll .A 1' FSA A-.NSTZQAIF N-4 ALPHA ..... ..... . . BETA .... GAMMA. DELTA .... EPSILON ...,. Page 121 Esta iBi jfnunheh 1896 Qlibapter Roll ...J . .Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn N Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Martin's Ferry High School, Martin'S Ferry Ohio ...................Berkeley IrvingSchool,NewYork N Y Qctihe Qlibnpter Senior Qlllass HARRY R. FREIMARK WILLIAM W. MILLS, JR. GEORGE L. AHRENS GERARD H. CAYE THOMAS P. FINEGAN iluuinr Glass G. ROBERT TAYLOR Jfuurtb glfurm FREDERICK M. AVERY FREDERICK H. HALVORSEN Jfacultp Qlhhiser MR. RALPH R. WESTFALL . . . . .Nathan Hale School, New York N . . . .De La Salle Institute, New York N Y SPIRE PITOU, JR. JOHN D. TALBOT CHARLES E. SCHATVET RICHARD E. WEBER JOHN J. MCINERNEY LAIRD H. WALLAcE ll'I N x K . ' 1 .KM 4XI.I1FI4X IUTQX HPSILUN Twp Kms: Scnlm01'ia1, llzlpp, fillllilllil, Kirklamcl, Klinvk, if lf.: lfL'll'l1Llll1 n1llf'Rw-:.-.- Illgfilhillll, S1lll'Q1.'S, Hoc-rs llL'Cl'l11'lI1Q lfunl' Klinrl' C' C i l , . ., X, X, . ,, Prm-lv nlirfm lx'nt.',' NIV. SL'UlJUI'ill, Nliililll, 1Iilllll'S, Vipvr, Nlvgzlw, .Xxlrlg-1's0l1, NI1'fiIIl'lIX ww cp- ww- X -H-Nw l'114qa I ' ' RI-IO .,.. .35 Vie gamma Glibapter of I t It Qlpba ilnta QEpsnlnn ' 'WW Q :lfnunheh 1898 Glbartzteh 1900 ffflavfff MI y ALPHA Clnactivej ........... Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' M.I9,,Q . 'W . .5 pea- BETA ................. ..... H ackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J. GAMMA. . .Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, J DELTA ....... ................. M Ontclair High School, Montclair, N. J. A AAAA S . -2.' sg EPSILON Clnactivej ...........,....... Dwight School, New York, N. Y. A M , ZETA .........,..... ..... N ew Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. ETA ............. .... I .......,.. C utler School, New York, N. Y. TI-IETA ..... ......... ........ A n Sonia High School, Ansonia, Conn. IOTA ..... . . . .... Cleveland High School, Cleveland, Ohio KAPPA ..... .... B erkeley Irving School, New York, N. Y. LAMBDA .... ........ Y Onkers High School, Yonkers, N. Y. MU ..... NU ......... OMICRON ..... PI ...... SIGMA. . OMEGA. . TAU .... PHI .... PSI .... Page 1.23 JOHN C. BEERS DOUGLAS Q. FROEB M. THOMPSON FUNK HENRY G. INGRAHAM PHILLIP G. CABAUD LEWIS H. HARP DONALD E. ANDERSON . . . .Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Trinity High School, New York, N. Y. . . . .New Britain High School, New Britain, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . .Collegiate School, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Canton High School, Canton, Ohio .....Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . . .Port Chester High School, Port Chester, N. Y. . . . . .New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, N. Y. ......................GOrtOnHighSchOOl,Yonkers,N.Y. ...............................RyeHighSchOOl,Rye,N.Y. Zictihe Qllbapter beniut Glass JOHN F. JAMES, JR. CLARENCE C. KLINCK JOHN E. MEGAW, JR. JOSEPH H. MORAN, II. ALEX. R. PIPER, JR. LEIGH D. STURGES Shminr Qlllass JACK G. HEERMANS, JR. FRANK S. KETCHAM CHARLES E. KLINCK OWEN A. KIRKLAND CLARENCE P. SCOBORIA, JR. Jfnurtb ,form ROBERT A. MCCURDY Jfacultp Qhbiser A MR. CLARENCE P. SCOBORIA W' .A . M SIMM.-X l5I'.l.'I'A PSI Twp lx'w:4': lJUIZlllll'l', Ulm-rlmunyvly Uoylv, l'ormx'vll frlflfz' lx'n'1g',' Yun XYm'rl, XXV.ll'IN'l', f1ilI'llK'HIL'l', Ifib-t'I1l'l', flflrklillg, Nlllllglj Rillllblf' liffffwnz Kurs: Hr, Nlillvr. Nlv1'xx'in, f:UIlZ2lll'Z, Suyflnlm, Illillllll . rlgt' I ALPHA. . . BETA. . GAMMA. ITJELTA. . l :PSILUN ZIETA. , . ETA .... THETA. . KAPPA. Page 125 LAWRENCE B. CASE EDWARD XV. CiONZAI.EZ Qlpba Qlibupter nf bigma ZBeIta 195i jfnunbeh 1902 Qllbapter Bull . . . .Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Kentucky Military School, Lyndon, K5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pratt lnstitllte, Brooklyn, N. X . . . .Stevens Preparatory School, Hoboken, N. I . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .Montclair High School, Montclair, N. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Kingston Acatlciny, Kingston, N. X . . .Mohegan Lake Military Academy, Mohegan Lake, N. X ........................Allmany Academy, Albany, N. X . . . . . . . . . . ,Baltimore Polytechnic lnstitutc, Baltimore, Mil Qrtihe Qlbapter Szniur Glass THEODORE C. lVlERWIN RALPH li. PLAVTH ELSXVORTH DEG. fiOSLING Zuninr Qlllass -IAMEIEI. M. SAYDAH C. NORMAN RAMSEY CLARENCE T. VAN XYOISRT, VVILLIAM OBERNAYER, JR VVALTER T. CARPENTER, -IR. lfl'GENE T. lVlL'DGIi l,1NvOLN CORNVVELL HAROLD I.. XVARNER Jfourth Jfurm fiIiORGIE R. l3OTZAl'I2R CARL O. FISCHER ROBERT XV. lJOYLE Jfanultp Qbhiser MR. RUSSELL C. lVlILLER li. 'THOMAS ZABRISKIE, jR. J I OMICCLX ALPHA Pl 7'fffvl6fm'.' IQit'IfIRL'll l3I'mch'ml INi'lX'iIJllh Tun W . , 4 . , . 1 4 , zzo, lQ4lSL1llK'Hi fflll' I' P ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' lx fcrln IUIII 4 rattan NI1 Roulf NI 1rl HlIlK'Illll'y, Iiviugstoll, Sp-urin f 1 um. I llkll, M: NILIHLII, Hlllllb, NIl'fOl'I1llCk, Spcmln-', lx 1 linlifwl livin. '. , . 4 Q, Page I 30 ., m ZW XE. R ,MN cr Wag NA ffpsilnn Qtbapter of QBmega Qllpha iBi Jfuunhch 1896 . Qtbapter JKUII ALPHA .... .............. M anual Training High School, Brooklyn, BETA. . . .......... Alexander Hamilton High School, Brooklyn GAMMA .... ......................... B Oys' High School, Brooklyn IJELTA. . .............,..... Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn EPSILON. . . .... Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, ZETA ..... ................... S tuyvesant High School, New York, FTA . 3Marquard School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . ' ' ' ' ' James Madison High School, Brooklyn, THETA. . ........ Curtis High School, Staten Island, IOTA. . . .... Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, KAPPA. . . . . ...... Brooklyn Preparatory School, Brooklyn LAMBDA .... Page 127 FRED PAUL BUBENDEY PAUL E. BURTIS EDWIN H. GRIFFIN S. TURNER BLANCHARD LITTLETON H. FITCH W. EMMERSON MCMUL ...........................BrooklynTech.,Brooklyn Zictihe Chapter Senior Glass EDWARD M. KAYDOUH H. RICHMOND LIVINGSTON WILLIAM M. MARK Eluniur Glass JAMES D. REIHER PETER P. ROSANELLI JOSEPH P. SEARING FREDERICK W. GERBRACTHT HOWARD H. SPEDICK JOHN E. MCCORMICK JosEPH A. Tuozzo jfnurtb :lfnrm LEN ROBERT C. KJELDSEN jfatultp Qhhiser MR. EMMETT G. ROUTT Z9 S 5. : Fl U 0-9 o ... o ZZ? ZZZ Z ZZ ZZ 444444 44444 2 5 ..IuI..Iu.... E 11 .:: .'- - . , , -... I 1 n . . - .' ,' ,'o'Q --...-' - , .- - S - nl, . -.--gf, D ,,,. -- .. '- N- . .3 ,. .---. ,.- ... .-.L .Z'f' '.'.1 ' . - .', .' '.' Ilwl --fl 0 -.' .' '- -.,.-: ,H .Z -:.:. .-.- H- i ,... - ' -'.- .' -J., . .. .'.. . - , J - . . 1 -' -'. '-- -11-I ,'.'- . .. ..... -'.'. '- '. 1- ll -3:1 .'- -5 1.1 .' ','. ,, I. n. - -I --::..'..-.- - f, 2:3 11, '.' - , . 1 .. . . . :,.-3-I .3-10.-' . -,. ..l- -..,l.','.'. . ..,,,-'-' ... .,'. I.--3 ln- -. ..-gl.. .-r-g, , --. , .. . .- ..S - -. ,-f. ---1, ', - ,..l- I '- '-. ' -'. - 'Q' '.'. '.'. , ...'- . - - , ..'- ', ,' I- --A .1-in i 'a,'-D .,, ... ' 3 ... .a. ,,.,,-0 1. .Q ,- I , ... 3 ,-11-: - A ..-.. . . ..., -.. 'rn .,.,-. , , -.--.2 - - . z - alan. . -- A -. 1 - -. ,' gg gg mu -H. . .. .. nn ..g- ..-3. . H -..'. . .-, -eq-mi. U... - 3, '. , 1 . . , . , , - ' . v .g U' 'I l f. .' I .' ' ' -.'. . -'......-2.'.'.' zu' '.' '-'.' - --.'S - -- ... T- 1 - -.- . :,-.,..,,..5-,....-151-,'. H, .'.'.,..v,u ..,',.-lt.-.3 . .'..,', - g , ,. '.',. ll ll.-... , .-, ... .- 1, ,-- -- - ...-...-U - .0-.-,-.0 ,-...-,.,',,,. Y 1- ' .-- I..,. '. Q ' Y 'x - ,u - '- - ' f- . DEDICATION ..,.... PoLYGLoT BOARD. . . FACULTY ...,.,.... ALI'IxINI .... ... ,.. CLASSES ............... Seniors .............. lndividual Records. . Class Balloting ..... Knocks ........ Committees. . . juniors ....... Fourth Form .... Third Form. . . l.ower School .... ATHLETICS ..,......i, Qlluntents PAGE ... 3 ... 4 5 bfS 99--10 ....1151 13 --15 15- 39 ......-10411 42413, 154 ....,.44e 45 .... -16 47 -18 A51 97 49 53 v VVinners of P.P. ...... . . . 56 First Team Captains. . . , . . 57 Football .........,...... .... 5 8f61 junior Varsity Football .... .... 6 2963 Track ......,........... ,... 6 -le 67 Baseball .............. .... 6 8 71 Soccer ...,...... .... 7 2- 73 C ross Country .... Basketball ...... Swimming. . . Vlfrestling. . . Rifle ...... Lacrosse ..., ....74'75 ,...76-77 ....78f79 ....80f81 11 ....82 S3 ....8-1,985 Tennis. .... . . . . Tournaments .... Tennis ........... Handball ......... Novice VVrestling .... Novice Rifle ....... Awards ............ Blue and Gray ..., SCHOOL IAtl'TlVITIES. . . Oasis ................. Cum Laude ....... ,... Public Speaking Contest. , . . . . . Polygon Board ........ Orchestra ............. Band .......... Blue Key ....... . Dramatic Club. . . Manual Arts .... Hawes Prize ........... FRATERNITIES ........... lnterfraternity Council. Sigma Psi .....,....... Beta Pi ............... Alpha Iota Epsilon. . . Sigma Delta Psi .... Omega Alpha Pi .... CONTENTS .......... RETROSPECT ...... ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE .....86f87 .,...88-91 ... 88 . 89 . 90 ..1.. 91 ....92W93 .....94-95 ...97f114 . 98f99 100f102 103 104+105 106f107 108 109 110-111 112 113 114 115 116-117 118H119 120M121 122-123 124f125 1264127 ,...128 131W152 Page128 , ANCTLO AHAWKW-ARD MOMENT P 3, my THE SLAVER 5 Looms PRETTY DERVISH FU N K SENIOR STUDY' THE APHMAL. SPRING THE OLD EYE T 4 I THE ART EDITOR PHANTOM FROEB LUNCH IS OVER 1 . JAWN MAC O Pugv I I 'Q' '11, A-Y Page 131 A -if ., , - ,,.-A . V Q E 5 1 ,1 -xx ,f Q. f 'H 15? -1, If ' . d . , .. -- ,- zf L ' , ' I , - . . q--'- Q pq 1 1 , 3 4. Y. i I QU . r' ' x H XX F ' ' 44 j , PXLTRCDSPLCT Best's prep-school suits are based upon a knowledge ol' the manners and customs of dress that prevail at the leading boys' schools in the East. Choose from a collec- tion that offers New York's widest selection and most outstanding values. Prep-school suits with two pairs ot' long trousers, or one pair long trousers and one pair knickers, 40.00 WHl'l'EHALL-BRITISH FABRICS EXCLUSIVE IVITH BES'l S. 71Be5t8c n. Fifth Avenue at 35th St.-N. Y. 168 Regent Street, London J Page 13 2 ,iiii-.-7 Senior Retrospect SEPTEMBER IVIONDAY, SEPTEMBER io-Seniors do their summer study- ing for conditions on subway. Seniors take exams and wish that they had studied during summer. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. io-School opens. New boys welcomed Cbullj .... Ah! the joys of being a Senior-head of the lunchline, no studyhall, etc. Seniors decide to make last year count, etc.-CZ etc.j, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1. 1-Seniors make appearance in Chapel. Dr. Allen spoils day by reading He who had only one tal- ent had that one taken away. MONDAY, SEPT. 1.4-jim proves to be for Al Smith and threatens to kick all Hoover boys out of bus. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25-flvliss Hepburn decides to give Kirk- land a break and holds dancing class. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27-Some Seniors learning new art of writing try it on Poly walls and are reprimanded. SEPT. io to ,IUNE 7+Senior study room is a quiet C? 7 7 7D place. BENEDICT 82 BENEDICT COURT AND MONTACUE STREETS, BROOKLYN 35 AND 37 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY crap-: INSURANCE SERV I CE and RESPONSIBILITY of the HIGHEST STANDARD Page 183 f A. A. WEBSTER COMPANY INCORPORATED .I ewelers-Silversmiths CSpecial Attention Given to the Remounting of Cvemsj 487 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Xi- YJ0!j!f66hl7Z.6 Tryarczfoiyf Country Day School DYKER HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fall Term will begin September 18, I929 7726 Svfzool ffm! Carey hr a BW all Day Recitations, Study I-Iours, and Sports under the careful supervision of Experienced Masters. New and Well Planned Buildings, Indoor and Qutdoor Gymnasiums Twenty-five Acres of Athletic Fields and Grounds CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST ALEXAND President Board of Trustees Headmaster ER M. WHITE jOSEPH DANA ALLEN, Litt. D. Pgldf Difversi y? , This means to buy several kinds of securities in the hope that they will not all go wrong and your average yield will be on the right side. If you are buying the mortgages we sell guaranteed by the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company you need not diversify if safety of principal and a fair income are what you want. Every mortgage in this class is a good one. It is good enough for the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company to guarantee and that means that you cannot lose. You need not diversify when you buy our mortgages. You are safe when you put any amount of capital into them. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO. Capital Funds 532,000,000 176 Broadway, New York I3 East 45th St., New York 1.71 West 125th St., New York 370 East 14oth St., New York 56 Bay St., St. George, S. I. 175 Remsen St., Brooklyn IOO-O8 Jamaica Ave., jamaica Bridge Plaza North, L. I. City Mineola, Long Island Riverhead, Long Island The Grill Room of The Bossert Beautiful with the decorations ofjoseph Urban . . . soft and changing lights . . . the plash of the fountain . . . alluring music . . . perfect food . . . Bossert service. The place of places to dance while you dine or with your late supper. The Ball Room of The Bossert or the Small Ball Room . . . or the Blue Room . . . or the Oak Room . . . for Class Dinners . . . Fraternity Dinners . . . Dances . . . Parties. HOTEL BOSSERT MONTAGUE, I-IICKS AND REMSEN STREETS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Telephone, Main 81oo Page 1 35 OCTOBER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3- Con out. School all hot and bothered. MONDAY, OCT. 8-Following a time-honored custom, we must announce that the assistant football manager was tackled, being mistaken for dummy. WEDNESDAY, OCT. io-Oasis ensnares Livingston and Gon- zalez. Football team murders Montclair. Klinck con- gratulates himself . ' Student body groans as travel tale is printed in Gon. Soccer team blames jeffersons bright jerseys for defeat. MONDAY, OCT. 15-Graf Zeppelin passes over Poly. james unanimously elected senior President. KNO one else wanted to runj Gonzalez kicks. TUESDAY, OCT. ro-l-larry Freimark doesn't see point of joke. 'tManager football . CORRECT EQUIPMENT for all BRGGKLYN TRUST ATI-ILETIC SPORTS C OMPAN Y W,m ,E, E,m Resources ofver fB150,000,000 T 9- MLUPQ, 'T R Q I Q zo OFFICES IN BROOKLYN AND E qw Itle Fam 'es' mm' E NEW YORK MAIN OFFICE 177 MONTAGUE STREET CGFV The Oldest TRUST COMPANY in Brooklyn Chartered 1866 THURSDAY, OCT. 18-Mr. Mitchell tells Con board of in- creasing debt. FRIDAY, OCT. iq-Mr. Hancock wants band. Con gives .8250 as part of surplus. SATURDAY, OCT. zo-Poly 37, Peddie I4Q james 25. Klinck congrats himself on good team. Soccer team holds Princeton Frosh to IO goals, absent-mindedly forget- ting to make any. THURSDAY, OCT. 1.5-Athletic Committee awards PP's to all teams. Gonzalez kicks. FRIDAY, OCT. zo-Old grads return to Poly. Gonzalez has grand reunion. SATURDAY, OCT. 27-Poly Brutes flatten New Utrecht 38-o. Klinck congratulates himself on excellent team. Page 136' The Greater New York Savings Bank Fifth Avenue, 9th and 10th Streets Flatbush Office CHURCH AVENUE, BEVERLEY ROAD AND EAST md STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oficers: WILLIAM OBERMAYER, President THOMAS L. GRACE, Secretary WM. K. CLEVERLEY, First Vice President JOHN J. HICKEY, Assistant Secretary HARRY M. De IWOTT, Second Vice President NELSON H. CLEVERLEY, Assistant Secretary ANDREW LUNDSTROM, Comptroller JOHN E. RUSTON, Counsel Resources over S46,000,000. Number of Depositors over 68,000. Page 137 Complimemtv gf COVER OR CLI TO HOTEL 7th AVENUE 82 31st STREET MONDAY, OCT. zo-Considerable drafts around Poly as 55-musicians-55 enroll for band. Con blamed for organizing band in order to furnish material for Gasp. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31- Con appears with bad mistake in person of Livingston on front page. Harman ashamed, disappears. Another travel story. Cj!78fZ,82i'QcQgb'.J NOVEMBER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1-Hoover elected at Poly. Will Rogers a close second in Senior room. FRIDAY, Nov. 2- Maje Bohnet boys down Brooklyn Prep in spite of usual bevy of beautiful wenches. Nice weather for ducks-not white ducks, however, heh! heh! Klinck congratulates himself on THE team. TUESDAY, Nov. 6-Election Day. No different from any other day. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7-jim is forced to take jeers from Hoover supporters. CNot a new type of garters-ha hal DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES Custom Made and Ready to Wear Haines Brotherspm. 563 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Page 138 SATURDAY, Nov. Io-TEAM humbles Stony Brook 4570. Everyone plays but the ass-manager. Klinck muscle- bound from patting himself on back. NIONDAY, Nov. ll-GCI behind the band. It's not so windy there. FRIDAY, Nov. xo-OUR TEAM defeats St. Paul's 51-iz, ending successful season. james and Klinck buy larger hats. WEDNESDAY, Nov. zx-james presents football to Dr.Allen who doesn't want it, so gives it back. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28-Soccer team defeats FAcULTY ALL STARS. . .I D. plays goal. No comment. Harry F reimark sees point to joke, so holiday declared. SOMETIME IN Nov .-SS. Vestris sunk in storm. Poly band blamed. Compliments of SIVIITI-I, REII-IER 82 GRIFFIN Page IJ!! KRUSE-ABRAMSON REALTY Co. INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE, LOANS 6? INSURANCE .l-l- 215 IVIONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. .iiiii J. ABRAMSON, President L. KRUSE, Treasurer Telephones Triangle zoog-zoo4 INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OE EVERY MONTH T ZZ PER ANNUM if CITY SAVINGS BANK LAFAYETTE AND FLATBUSH AVES., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bl kf mtheL.I.R R St ZX Safe Deposit Boxes Less Than lc A Day KEI ER WILLIAMS STAMPI G CU. 8746 lZ3rd Street Richmond Hill -rf -rf New York TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS DECEMBER 82 Inc ' MoNDAY, DECEMBER 3-Students C79 return to rest up from CUTLERY New York Slorex 148 FULTON STREET 45 NASSAU STREET 56 E. 23RD STREET 5o E. 42ND STREET Page 141 IQ CORTLANDT STREET Brookbfn Slore 4IO FLATBUSH AVE. EXT. Ilfholemle 2o6 BROADWAY, NEW York 115 S. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO Fuclory 135 JOHNSON ST., BROOKLYN holidays. TUESDAY, DEC. 4-Ahrens picked to edit worlds greatest annual. Terman Intelligence Test .... Teachers are wise and don't take it. THURSDAY, DEC. 6-Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmy Routt. All Omega congratulating themselves on becoming uncles. z7o fathers attend annual dinner. z7o reputations ruined. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12-Shady joke in Con, Board of Censors formed. THURSDAY, DEC. 13-Someone throws a snowball through Mr. Van Vleck's window, but misses him. Tough luck -try again. C AY E CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDI CYS OUR SERVICE GUARANTEES SATISFACTION 356 Fulton St. Brooklyn K A R L D R O G E Manufacturer of GOOD ICE CREAM 6508 SIXTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Atlantic 0711 Compliments of A FRIEND FRIDAY, DEC. I4kICC cream still served on hot plates. Seniors consult stars to break spell. Hampden Quartet again graces Poly halls. FRIDAY, DEC. 14-FOOTBALL TEAM GETS MANUAL PLAQUE FOR PERMANENT POSSESSION-'Nuf sed. MONDAY, DEC. I7-Mr. Mitchell again tells Con board of debt. ' WEDNESDAY, DEC. ro- Con presents expensive motion picture machine to school. FRIDAY, DEC. zi-I-lancock's hilarious hit-original fifth grade cast. White falls for Dame Winter but she gives him the cold shoulder-Oooh! Dr. Allen surprises us by telling us we are to have a vacation. DEC. zz-jAN.z-Wh00pee!!! A few Seniors show up at dances full of Christmas spirit. C85 a pintj JANUARY F RIDAY, JANUARY 4-Seniors wake up and decide to make last term count. Seniors vote to hold wrestling C75 match with Packer night of Feb. 21. Admission, 37.50. Page 142 The NASSAU NAT1o AL BA OF BROOKLYN IN NEW YORK 16 COURT ST. BRANCH: 294 LIVINGSTON ST. Designated Depository of the United States Government State and City of New York ' Organized January, 1859 Capital - - - 51,7 00,000 Surplus - - - 31,700,000 OFFICERS G. Foster Smith, President Louis E. Weed, Jr., Vice President Gaillard B. Smith, Asst. Vice President Crowell Hadden, Vice President Joseph T. Stephens, Cashier Harry C. Vrceland, Asst. Cashier S. Sargeant Volck, Vice President Jesse W. Cook, Asst. Cashier H. P. Schoenberner, Vice President Alfred H. Roth, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Frank Bailey G. Foster Smith Matthew S. Sloan William M. Calder Crowell Hadden Adrian Van Sindercn Charles Pratt Oscar A. Lewis George S. Ingraham Frank C. B. Pa c - Frank S. Hyatt S. Sargeant Volck Darwin R. James Walter V. Crangord William S. Menden MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK MONDAY, JAN. 7-Certain Seniors worried when Whalen raids New York and Brooklyn speakeasies. FRIDAY, JAN. 1 1-Basketball team loses to Montclair. Well, Poly always was better in rougher sports, such as dancing. WEDNESDAY, JAN. I6-s GOH.' out. No news is good news. SUNDAY, JAN. zo-Seniors start studying for midyears. JAN. zl, zz, 13, 7.4-Why bring that up? THURSDAY, JAN. 24-Seniors have relieved look as tests are over. Have pictures taken. FRIDAY, JAN. 25-Marks posted. Relieved looks vanish. MONDAY, JAN. ZSQRCQOFIS out. Dr. Allen very appro- priately picks l Need Thee Every Hour. Page 143 YOUR ORDERS FOR FLOWERS will receive prompt and careful attention if entrusted in our care for execution M-H. x N' 5 A Sl is 'lj s A! P' A SS Q' 3 sxv'!Q' Q is 'P Y,-61,5 S S' ss' 15 sv LUR ......- 5 T 9 Quality and Service JAMES WEIR, INC. EDWARD J. MCCARTHY, President 324 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Our Only Store Tcl. Main oz7o-oz71-i7zo-z31o Cable Address, Weirflo, N. Y. It's Not Hard Labor to enjoy a vacation if your bank account is on the job. BAY RIDGE SAVINGS BANK 5th Avenue at 54th Street NEW UTRECHT BRANCH 13th Avenue at 48th Street . Open daily, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 12 M. Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. Resources in Excess of 530,000,000 Telephone Triangle THE CHANDLER PIANO CO. COldest Piano House in the Cityj IVERS 82 POND PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS KOLSTER RADIOS 166 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 1 oo 1 -z EDWARD W. RIDER Real Estate Mortgage Loans 44 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. FEBRUARY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1-Livingston and Blanchard go to Rossi's for pictures. Reputations ruined when student body hears what happened afterward. MONDAY, FEB. 4-School rejoices as Monsieur Golding appears in new chapeau. THURSDAY, FEB. 7-Mr. Tuttle warns us against women and springtime. FRIDAY, FEB. 8-Alex Piper wins another championship. joffe gets ear phone. Seniors claim deafness in order to listen in. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13-Harman and Truslow rejoice as old Con board quits. THURSDAY, FEB. 14-Stanton gets a Valentine.-Oh! the pity of it! . . . Larry Case decides he doesn't like col- lege, so retums to Poly. Page 145 ALXC Si rlbffs 9,1-9 Tllllflf, Qentlrmenf Qumiahing QDUUK unison Avenue :gvl:.:g::Y-FOURTH stun' A My X NN. 'RW' Sf' J- .J-T713- 1 'J 'X .1 In- gi. ' l 5 Ill! . A an- Nl X . K, jf, , ' I' Q, Y .-fx. .i -,W igillig , if 5.1- :gf ' N . 1' , .LLM wg-47, N gi i.:t lf.t Eff Y ' if 1,111 LJ' W A .1 .Q Xl ii? 1 Q gs., ig Y 1 , iw R Q-WTA K - fe -. .1 1, l- , . i W i rx: 'Vlrf ek ,1iT? fs ,QW ' 'll ' 2 - 4 via! , -4 Y I E 'B - '-lxvlgf, x ll' AM- sees S3 I sgfgw- , su 'I . 5.-Anim' . all W gg' 1' ll pl! Y l I Um E' X R ,J I. i ' .-iu.. f MM 2 Vg? ..-'x,g,.'f',f', l 'f,.'i ., JH 'llwfrlllb-..-fn,fiJ'?ll... 0 Moons no-runs Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for New Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON Nzwaumr conun or BIRKILIY Sfnrr nzwronr nun :neu Charm is everlasting in a STUDIO ROSSI PCRTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 520flfiAve yekflfone ,En 43, da, m .lllrlslgffly Mwwrf 3135 SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO READERS GF THE POLYGLQT SATURDAY, FEB. ioeffaptain Penny and men strangle the Army 1743. MONDAY, FEB. 18-Gold footballs awarded by Alumni. Gonzalez kicks. TUESDAY, FEB. ioflvlany friendships broken in argument where Prom is to be held. Moran promises Rudy Vallee. Master keys begin to turn up for the 2ISt. THURSDAY, FEB. 11-Conditions and Prom. Best ever held. lprom, not conditionsj . . . No Rudy .... James and Froeb appear as swallow's. FRIDAY, FEB. zz-Mr. Van Vleck's birthday. Holiday declared. MONDAY, FEB. 25-Miss Hopkins indignant because of mess made in library on night of Prom. Telephones Buckminster 2606-7-8-9 RUHMSHOTTEL BROS., Inc. Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Fruit and Vegetables 824,826 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Agents for Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Clicquot Club, C. SL C. White Rock Water, Silver King, Appolinaris, Poland, Celestine Vichy. Page 146 1827 One Hundred and Two Years of Serfvice THE BROOKLY SAVI GS AN CORNER PIERREPONT AND CLINTON STS. CEntrance also 300 Fulton Streetj BROOKLYN, N. Y. RESOURCES, 110 MILLION DOLLARS Interest compounded quarterly at the rate of Mk? per annum Interest starts the 1st of each month DAVID H . LAN MAN President DANIEL J. CREEM Vice-Presiden! CHARLES C. PUTNAM I 1IC6-P7?.T'ilIPHf CROXVELL HADDEN FRANK L. BABBOTT DANIEL 1. CREEM CLINTON R. JAMES B. HERBERT SMITH FRANCIS L. NOBLE PDFR X M B I-'R I . ICK 1 . . XVILLIAM L. MOFFAT URRELL Ojlifers HOWARD C. PECK Comptroller LLOYD F. BYRN Cashier Trustees HAROLD I. PRATT EDXVIN P. MAYNARD ALBERT L. MASON JAMES H. IOURDAN SCOTT MCLANAHAN FRANK C. B. PAGE XVALTER ST. J. BENE JOHN HILL MORGAN DICT CROWELL HAIJDEN Clmirnmn of the Board GEORGE L. KENMORE Axs'l Comprrollcr GILBERT C. BARRETT A557 Cashier GEORGE HEXVLETT VVILLIAM H. ENGLISH VVALTER H. CRITTENDEN ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN HOXVARD HADDEN GEORGE VV. JONES CHARLES C. PUTNAM THORNTON GERRISI-I DAVID H. LANMAN 1929 BROOKLYN'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK Page 147' eTest of Time OR ninety-five years, William Wise and Son have been counsellors to members of Brooklyn and Long Island society in their purchases of fine jewelry and silverware. Founded on principles of reliable service and sound value, only articles of unduplicated loveliness and fair price are olfered. William Wise and Son combines modern ideas and styles in jewelry and silver with the experience accumulated by almost a century in business. This establishment has stood the test of years-and will stand the test of time to come. WM.WSE sf SON INCORPORATED Jewelers and Silversmiths 4-40 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. at Bridge and Hoyt Streets -'S Ti? Pi W 777 ily 777 ee iimre 55 MARCH FRIDAY, MARCH IaBasketball record reveals 8 victories and 5 defeats. Cheer up! getting better each year. MONDAY, MARCH 4-Hoover inaugurated as result of Poly elections .... Mr. Exline and Mr. Coan rue day that they were born. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6-Ramsey unanimously voted class wreck. Gonzalez kicks .... Seymour retums to Poly. Whole class kicks. Excuse-tired of college. FRIDAY, MARCH 8-Stanton picks up dolls and goes home when he hears epithet in 'Glot might be Why don't the men propose, Mama? MONDAY, MARCH II-Piper, White and Seaman start to sing Sons of Slum and Gravy when Mr. Hancock sings Sink the Army Gray. FRIDAY, MARCH I5-Ralph Plauth, class Methuselah, makes first appearance in Chapel to hear Dean Bill tell us why a Scotchman laughs three C35 times at a joke. . . . Picture of Searing sent to Packer. Telephone, Triangle zIzI J. WALTER GALLAGHER M aker of DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR MEN Business - Dress - Sport 178 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Page 148 WILLIAM KENNEDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED BUILDERS Office: 215 MONTACUE ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Trim Mill: CARROLL STREET AND GOWANUS CANAL SATURDAY, MARCH 16-Captain Atwood and mermen cap- ture another cup .... Searing takes job as kiddies' nurse. Oh! if he could only cook! FRIDAY, MARCH zz-Ingraham wins oratoricals by spring- ing joke about Canada Dry .... Seymour leaves Poly. Excuse-tired of school. MARCH ZQNAPRIL 7-Easter holiday. Mr. C. W. V. V. and family of 44 run wild in Washington ,... Schatvet's reputation Cwhat little was leftl is ruined .... Four members report for lacrosse practice. APRIL WEDNESDAY, APRIL io-Mr. McLean looks at certain mem- ber of Senior class and addresses us as boys and girl. FRrDAY,APR1L 12-Sixwise-eggs ComeLousy. . . . Dr. Hawes tells us that the rising generation is perfectly capable of rising without the stale yeast of the older generation. Parents take notice .... Miss Miner gives annual interesting C7 7 7 ?J talk about dear little Cyril. Page 149 Stevenson 81 Marsters, inc. Complete Line of PORTABLE AND OFFICE TYPEWRITERS SECTIONAL BooKcAsEs 'Will .-Inflnfjnwtgy l ll, 373 Fulton Street Opposite Borough Hall BROOKLYN, N. Y PRINTING CRAFTS TELEPHONE BUILDING MEDALLION 3070 l -113 I THE STILLSON PRESS Incorgorated FOUNDED 1 95 Trinfmg of ZZ5fz'116fz'o11 Page 150 ATLANTIC COAL 81 COKE COMPANY 65th Street and oth Avenue Phone Atlantic 24oo K' REAL GOOD COAL 'E MoNDAY, APRIL I 5-Ramsey and Van Woert try to be tenor robustos in Chapel. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I7-Orchestra plays joe Searings theme song, Louise. THURSDAY, APRIL I8-Oasis wants a few handsome mem- bers for Glot pictures, so takes in lngraham, Trus- low, Warner, Nelson, Little Scibby, and Atwood. FRIDAY, APRIL Io-Ramsey underwrites Child Labor Quota, so Seniors get half holiday. TUESDAY, APRIL 23-Ramsey discovers he has a corpora- tion. So runs around the track once fwhat we mean is, Hwalksuj. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24-Livingston has annual affair with Bay Ridge bim. School amazed. THURSDAY, APRIL 25-jerry Gropper comes to school dis- guised as an Irishman. SATURDAY, APRIL 27-Tennis team shows up well C? 7 75 at Princeton. Lacrosse team holds Yale o-o. MAY WEDNESDAY, MAY I-Seniors count days. MONDAY, MAY 6--The stork fwe Seniors still believe that storyj visits Camille, the office cat. WEDNESDAY, lVlAY I5-Annual Exhibition. Seniors strut their stuff in l-Iancoxy's Army before group of feminine admirers OJ. FRIDAY, MAY 17-Commons Hall has annual clearing for Oasis Dance. Piper and buddies throw best dance yet. Livingston gets lost on golf course. Page 151 ON'T become blind to jind out how badbf you need glasses. There are signals that warn you of approaching danger. You will feel it in discomfort, tired, burning eyes and headaches. Heed them. Now is the time to act and act wisely. dskfor a list of Oculists CEye Physi- ciansj. Have your eyes examined by one, then bring his prescription to us and it will be ,hlled with precision. J H PENNY A ' ' INC. 5 O IGIANS O '44 JELEMON 51' When glasses are broken Telephone Main 6464-7100,for our service. Compliments of Eppelsheimer SL Co. W. H. WARREN, President WEDNESDAY, MAY zz-Polygon holds annual whoopee party. Much ado about nothing. MONDAY, MAY 27-Oasis beats faculty in annual ball game. Certain teachers decide they're not so young as they used to be. WEDNESDAY, MAY zo-Class baby wears red tie .... U. No. Y. THURSDAY, MAY 30-Decoration Day. Seniors decide to wait until the 7th to be decorated. ' JUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 1-Baseball team acts collegiate for a week-end and Sponges on Williams boys. MONDAY, JUNE 3-Seniors sad OJ at thought of leaving Alma Mater. TUESDAY, JUNE 4-World's greatest annual comes out. Someone insinuates that the only person who will read the Retrospect is the author. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-Oasis takes annual auto ride .... Ingraham forced to sit in grumble seat .... S. P. C. C. notified. THURSDAY, JUNE 6-Senior Banquet. . Coney Island and various hush-huts visited afterwards. FRIDAY, JUNE 7-Morning-Poor little Juniors try to be funny .... Everybody gets a PP. fCvonzalez kicks.J . . Q Afew get cups. Afternoon-Seniors all decked out in long trousers get diplomas and immediately light up. Posr SESSION-Regents and College Boards-'nuf sed. Goodbye forever Cboo hoolj Page 152 CHRISTIAN E. HERBST, Prop. EARL C. HERBST, Associate Founded 1868 The Old Original Firm of FRED HERBST SDNS A cordial invitation is extended to visit and inspect our N E W M E M O R I A L at 7501 FIFTH AVENUE Tel. Shore Road 1600 BRANCHES: 83 HANSON PLACE-Tel. Nevins 5860 DQ7 THIRD AVENUE-Tel. Huguenot ICOO Chapels, Guest Rooms and Sitting Rooms at Your Disposal, in a homelike atmosphere, our own staff attending at all times. Continued from page 67. NOVICE RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 60 yard dash, indoor ..... R. F. Luce ............. .... 7 sec. Mar. 8, 1913 75 yard dash, indoor ..... A. Bevin ..... 4... 8 sec. Feb. 3, 1912 100 yard dash, outdoor .... J. F. James... .... 11 sec. Nov. 9 1927 100 yard dash, indoor .... A. E. Sheldon, . . .... 11 sec. Mar. 23 1929 220 yard dash, outdoor .... L. Happ ,..... .... 2 5 1-5 sec. Apr. 1 1928 300 yard run, indoor ......... G. W. Olpp ..... .... 3 4 4-5 sec. Mar. 21 1925 600 yard run, indoor ........... A. J. Vorster ..... .... 1 min. 20 1-5 sec. Jan. 13 1923 880 yard run, indoor ............ P. Knight ....... .... 2 min. 13 3-5 sec. Jan. 11 1913 220 yard low hurdles, outdoor. . . J. S. Blundell .... .... 3 1 sec. May 19 1917 High jump, outdoor ........... . . .... P. W. Francis ..... .... 5 ft. 6 in. ...... Jan. 20 1917 Pole vault, Outdoor ..,....,............. H. Megaw .......................... 9 ft. M in. .... . . Nov. 9, 1927 'Senior National Champion, '14, '15, '16, '17, '18, '19. Holder American Record, '16g Junior National Champion, '14. TNational Interscholastic Record. TTNational Interscholastic Record, '23, '24, '25, '26. INational Interscholastic Champion, '27. IIWorlcl's Interscholastic Record, Mar. 12-18, '27. SENIOR BALLOTING Serious Class runt ....... .... W ELLES M t l Most conceited. . . ........ PIPER OS popu 9' ' J A MES Least conceited. . . .BUBENDEY Most versatlle .... . . . .JAMES Class l-Op' l l l U l l l NHMEGAW ETS' 102113115 ' B EERS Class nuisance ..... . . .STRAUSS D355 a e F' J AMES Class married man. . . . . .FINEGAN one most Of O V' ' - J AMES Class butler ......... ..... D ARBEE Most llkely to succeed .... .LIVINGSTON Class Speed demon WARREN Most studlous ........ .... B URTIS Class Social lion. l I I .ROSANELLI Best dressed .... .... B EERS Class Romeo JOFFE Most enfilfgeaic' ' ' AHPPENS Best dancer .... . . .BUBIENDEY ost original ....... ....... U NK Class Smoothyl l l l l l l O -PENNY Least appreclated .... . . .DUFFIELD Class baby KLINCK Class gentleman .... .... M R. GOLDEN dass angel' ' ' ' ' ' 'IRGRAHAM Most respected. . . MR. TUTTLE Class hick ' ' ' ' ' PLAUTH Class mystery ...... ...... P IESEN Class En lishman .... . .FREIMARK H , r . g umorous e C Class Methusaleh .... .... P LAUTH Class wreck .................. ........ R AMSEY Class grind ........ . .GONZALEZ Class wise guy .... .VAN WOERT Class chauffeur. . . .... RUBERL Class strong man. . . .... STANTON Class beauty. . . , . .FINEGAN Laziest .... ..,... .... R A MSEY Class orator. . . . . .CARHART Page 154 I ng Qutngrapbs Zlutugrapbs Qutugrapbs --um 1-an r 4 L. .n.v I XF' Q. 4 hi 1 -dw , 73 gp. ,wf ,- fu 'Kgfnf1e..' ' .fy ,um - ,--'kk -.. ,YT5 ,Q , .. ,rx .fu 'gg' x - X- X' 1. my, , 3. ,. 1, W5 Y 1 . .-6' a f- S-if Pg.- , 'bg , 1 .,,. on 2 1- H. .uf A f' . if 1 L53 ,-1 ,hr ,..,r 7-.,:., 5-g l' - . L: - gl.. k f - A laliiii vfi' .K 35, ,V . ,gg . 'Yr Q! 'H F Rf -. .A T. , 3. 1:04 .L . . x f.1,,.w ... ?7:' ,y.,.,, Y, .4 - fix.: . 'iggyg in AF' .fy 'Tal WWE? ...lp ef' W, . ' Nug- :ff ,rf -' .ax X, E.. ...,,! Z.. gif.: . ,L ,12- J.-. H x . cf V Z 1..u ' - 3 qw 1 ,Ar Z. 457. y.1J.:. I v. -. -6 L. I FY' .1 Q vo S1 S V. 51 Y L Q, .J ,. ya H3 ga, '-'fit ,yi lei'-U FJ 1.1 -HI 5.4. J' rm! .gre A ,Qs :J .. .L .Li .ru . X gr .QE 3 1-2- -ji: 1 i ,.- ,, Y . 1- . 4 L . ry,-f I 1. 1- i 5 . , , . .ffl ' Qu 1 + L. ,1 f,- 5. 'jjfgf-1. - -, V p..'v? -ff' X, . ?f53't f L V 'mpg 1 ' W4 'S' ffff QT ' fl fl'-for if-sf, yff.-4 ,' 3351 , M.: , H , 'Y Lila V: 1,1- 62? .11 ,ph , - 1 . '21YW2'e'J in 'fi '. X Y., 2' -u.,,vxv.s,,,-,.3:.H I SMU: fl' '1 'jp ':' 2'w.x-:. A M ' 1, , . 11.23 + 1 V I? 3 ff :V 5 if L if L li jv V 1 s i L 5 I 'a Q fl G v, fl E s Q 4