Baltimore Polytechnic Institute - Cracker Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1922 volume:

. l . . 3 l . .,$! Li. :3 qideff... .fatn sq . N 'EHUIQJS 'Qlfutktf' ill llllllllllIIIIIIIlllIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIlIIllllllllIIllllllIIIlllIlllHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIHHHHilIIIIIlllIllIIllIIHIHH1HllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIHHIHHHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIHHIHHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIlHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllmlE Enremnrh E, of the ttCrackerf Wish to express our deepest gratitude to those Who have so willingly lent their efforts to make the publication of this book pos- sible We mention our Faculty Advisors, our subscribers and our advertisers, all of whom are responsible in great part for overcoming difficulties in the editorial and business departments. tWe are confident that the members of the Class of 1922 Will join us in this formal expression of our debt. IllIIIllllIIIllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH1IIIlllllIllIlIIIIllmHllIlIlll1H!il1IHIIIIUHIlIllIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIiI illlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHHHIHlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIlIIllIlIlIIlIIllHmHillllIlllllIIIIIIllllllHHHIIIIHHIlllmlllllllllIIIlIIlIllIIIIHHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!NHllllIllHHlHlllllllNllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllHMIHUIHHHIHHHHE 'HHnIoga Qh'bttktr' Ephiratinn TO MR. WILMER A. DEHUFF The members of the Senior Class dedicate this Year Book in sincere appreciation of his loyal work for the School. :JJIIIHHHHJHJHHHJMHMWHHHHIIIIHWHHHHHHWHHJIHHWHHHWHHHHWHHWHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllWWHHHHHIIIIHIIHWWWHHWHHIHIIHHHHHHWMHHWHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHhhhhhhHWHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHWE gillHllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUIIIIIIIIHHHHHJHHWHHHHHHWhHHIHIIHHWIHIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHHJHHHHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHJHHHHHhHHIIHHIHIIHNHHHIIIIIHhHHHWHHHHHIHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHWhhhhllllillllIIIIIHHHHHE 'igulg'a Gimpktrv am the 011mm at 1922 IFTEEN years ago my name appeared in Polyis Cracker as a member of the graduating class of 1907. I have always been proud of that fact; and let me as- sure you, fellow graduates, that you have not made a mis- take in sticking to the work which entitles you to a place in the list of graduates in this years book. A school is measured by its products. A big problem in any enterprise is the proper relation that should exist be- tween quality and quantity. A Polytechnic graduate has a perfect right to have confidence in his ability to succeed, whether he pursues a higher education 01' starts out imme- diately to render service in the worlds work. I sincerely hope that you soon get this conception of lifeeit is an interesting battle for knowledge, health, prin- ciples, and success. You grow in proportion to the effort which you put into the fight to reach your goal. I leave this thought with youewin success through ser- vice. Life, I believe, as God planned it, means service be- cause it becomes sweeter, more worth while when service is made the paramount issue. Faithfully yours, Maw 33011235 ' Qlfutkm Eleven 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHttNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHU I ..- tHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIHHHHHHmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHHHtUHtNHWHHHIIIIIIIIIIII EHaerrll tn illieutmant King T IS appropriate to say a few Words in praise for the 2Grand Old Man of Poly? We know that Lieutenant King has devoted the best part of his life to the welfare of ttPolyF and we know just what it has meant to him to give up his duties as principal. We. the Class of 1922, leave school imbued With his splendid personality, though sorry to lose the direct contact With him Which we have enj oyed so much the past few years, and it is our earnest wish that Lieutenant King shall con- tinue to enjoy for a long time the good things life has to offer. CLASS OF 1922. lltIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHWHWHII HHIIIII IIIIIHIHH1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIHlilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHIIIlIlIIlH'Hf g e, 213019.33 QIfutktf' EDITORIAL BOARD Twelve 19 63391935: Qlfatktf' IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII '41:. Ehitnrial Enarh iEnlgIz Q'Lrarkpr 1932 9Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. NELSON STUART, JR. LITERARY EDITOR SAMUEL M. STOLER KARL E. ERTHAL, Assistant SPORT EDITOR BERT. PHELPS C. EDWARD SHAUCK, Assistant ART DEPARTMENT HENRY SANDLASS STERLING HILL EDWARD KRAMER, I24 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WATSON I. FORD, - Secretary and Treasurer J OHN WELLER, - - Representative, mid I22 CARROLL M. LENDERKING, Advertising Manager GUY T. WARFIELD, - Manager of Photography Honorary Member English Critic MR. EUGENE B. LINK MR. W. S. FLAGG m0, . a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII II Thirteen 23301935 Qtratktrv $ur ZHaruItg. 113K112 mnrrieh, 1112312 mnrkph, 1119312 Iahnurvh, mn'nt atrium, mp'ue exhauatph mtr atrmgth in this gnnh nlh gamr; Emu ask us 1112 taunt, anh mill hell gnu the truth, 31th nut gnnh ulh ZHamlty 1112 have In hlamp. Fourteen 'W' ' WW Immunnm MM 1 . 5??! .w , ..n. ,- g ' mm : m X ??z ,Itf!lr l .m : ? . I l : , 59M ?.??Mgudnvvyr ll Illgfg!v .n I all. 41! VIII!!! lg IIIEi tilldliin. , ?Illlliu?wai,,ar1vwmmnu ??riuw!!! WI i'hzgwllll l$hy i ' . D .wmio..m SaanS: Y T L U C A F Mm 32$: 23301035 Qiratker: FACULTY WILMER A. DEHUFF, C. E., Principal. WILLIAM H. HALL, A. M., Vice-Principal. WILLIAM R. KING, U. S. N. UBetiredL Dean. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING W. G. RICHARDSON, JR., M. E., Head of Depart- ment. SAMUEL P. PLATT, HENRY BOGUE, JR., A. B., WALTER SIMON, H. NELSON GAMBRILL, WALTER A. BROWN, M. E., FRANK J. FAHM, C. E., ROBERT A. REITZ, E. E., HENRY P. RODGERS, M. E. V. F. ROBY, C. E., GEORGE F. SMITH, JR., M. A., FRANK O. ANDERSON, M. E., HARRY A. COLLETT, EDGAR G. PLATT. DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICE G. NORMAN ANDERSON, Head of Department. W. G. RICHARDSON, SR., ALLANB. SOUTHER, B. S. in M. E. CHARLES A. PETTIT, CYRIL H. A. MARKLEY, NATHAN N. FREEDMAN, WILLIAM J . C. HEIMILLER, WILLIAM D. OKEEFE, J. DAVID CLARK, B. D., GILBERT J . BORRADAILE, JOSEPH H. PUNTE, MELVIN L. MORITZ, HUGH MELE, FRANK L. FREEZE, W. V. MIDDLETON, GEORGE L. DARLEY, J . S. BURGEMEISTER, A. BOSLEY, J . A. L. HARRIS, J . S. BALLARD. Eighteen 21391935 QH'ZWKVI DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS WILLIAM H. WILHELM, A. M., Head of Depart- ment. OLIVER BACHARACH, HARVEY S. HOUSKEEPER, A. B., A. E. SABLE, A. M., ERNEST T. MCNUTT, A. B., CHARLES D. GREGORY, B. S. mn leave of absenceL J. RAYMOND CURTIS, A. M., OTHO M. WHITMORE, A. M., GEORGE A. VAIDEN, A. B., HENRY E. SMITH, ROBERT H. SHARPE, WALTER F. DEWLING, A. M., IRA A. WILLIAMS, A. B., W. AUBREY MACCUBBIN, B. E., JOSEPH B. PEERY, A. B., ROBERT A. ROWLENSON, WILLIAM E. FREENY, A. B., JOSEPH P. FOLKOFF. B. S. Q DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE WILLIAM H. HALL, A. M., Head of Department. IRVING L. TWILLEY, A. M., J . VINTON HOBBS, LUTHER B. MILLER, 'A. B., EUGENE B. LINK, NORMAN L. CLARK, B. 8., J. A. JACKOWICK, A. B., JAMES HARFORD PYLE, A. B., E. HOWARD ASKEW, HARRY W. MERCER. Nineteen '33019'5 QII'Rtktf' DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVICS PHILIP DOUGHERTY, A. M., Head of Depamtment. ISAAC L. OTIS, A. B., CHARLES F. RANFT, A. M., CHARLES E. ADAMS, Ph. B., GEORGE W. WARD, Ph. D., FRANK BOWERS, A. B., ALFRED P. SCOTT, A. B., JAMES M. WALBECK, A. B., JOHN D. ALEXANDER, B. S. LBJ DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH GEORGE S. WILLS, A. M., Head of Department. EDWARD REISLER, A. M., ELMER M. HARN, A. M., HARRY P. PORTER, A. M., HARRY L. CAPLES, A. B., ERNEST R. SPEDDEN, Ph. D., JOHN M. DOOLEY, A. B., HERBERT E. FANKHANEL, B. S., WILLIAM J . FLAGG, A. M., HOWARD BATTY, A. B., S. ROY HETZER, B. S. LBJ DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH WILLIAM P. STEDMAN, A. B., Head of Departmenf. 'WILLIAM J . MILLER, A. M., MEYER BROWN, B. S., JAMES E. FLEAGLE, A. B., HARRY F. FRANK, A. B., KARL MELAMET, A. B., SAMUEL ANDRY, IRVING W. FERN, B. S., THOMAS C. MABON, M. A. Twenty p-x Q9 4301935 Qh'bttktf' 22 lllIIIIllIHHlllIllIIIIIIllIIIIllll1lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHlHJHIHIIIIIIHHIHWHHIHHIHJHJHJHHHHHIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl1HIlHlllllllllllllllllHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHW H IllHIlIIllIIIIIIlIIlllll1HlIIl'IHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE U THE CLASS OF ,22 IIIIIIIIIIIIllIll11HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIH HimHJIIHHWWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH l11l1lllIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIll LIIHHHHHHIIIHIIIIIHHHm Expresses its grateful appreciation for the assistance given by its friend and advisor MR. EUGENE B. LINK who has been an ever-present help in time of trouble. IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIlllillIIIIIHIllIIIlIIlllllllHlllIllllllHH IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllll :ITZIIIIHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllII!IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllmlllmlllIIIHHHHHIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllIll1IIIH1HlllIIIIllNIHIllIIIlIIlllIllIllIllUllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIIlIIIlllHHIIIIllll!IIUIIUH!!!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIINIIIIHHHIHHIIIIIIIIIE Twenty-fi've 'JHOIQJE: eratktrv ANDREW JOHN EDWARD AKELITYS ELLOW student, it is ttAke whose name you hear re- sound throughout the halls. He is the great scientist of the class, he who searches the Heavens for the unsolved mysteries of the stars and planets! This is not all. He studies the vast subjects of geology and biologyehold on, gentlemen, dont be alarmed. He is a very alfable fellow, good natured, and fun-loving. ttAkett is one of the substantial men of the school, a fellow who is ready to back Poly in all her undertakings. NEWTON M. ALDER- 1918-19, U.S.B.W.R. EWTON is probably the handsomest man in the class. x Of course he cant help that, but this fact doesnlt take away any of the glory. His curly black hair would have sent Cleopatia into delirium tremens and one glance from his flashing eyes would have subdued Madam Pompadour. But-what is this? We have just received a telegram stating that Alder is forever enamored ofebut, why tell tales out of school! WILLIAM A. ALBRECHT, MID 22 1921-22, Conductor of Orchestra. w ILL came to Poly with expectations of absorbing enough knowledge of Chemistry to enable him to pass the State examination for pharmacists. But, alas, his hopes were dashed to the ground when he was confronted with the enormous amount of work to be done and now he doeslft know what to do. Albrecht led the Orchestra during his last year of con- finement and proved to be a noble wielder of the magic wand. Perhaps he may put this knowledge to some prac- tical use and become a conductor with the United Rail- ways. ' Twenty-six 19 ilaolms: 61ml: k2? FRANK ALTMAN RANK is a blight boy. He even admits it, and when a genius admits anything one must accept it as the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Frank says he Wants to be a mechanical engineer and though we dont know what Messrs. Reitz and Simon think of it, we think heid be good as a consulting engineer. Though Frank never made any teams here, he should not feel discouraged, but rather should turn his attention to being a football coach, for anyone who can think up the number of Calculus formulae that he can should have little trouble figuring out formations. J. SCOTT ANSTINE, JR. COTTY ANST'INE deserves credit for what he has done. Handicapped by being an out-of-town student, he has ever kept up his standard of work. Altho of ath- letic inclination, ttScotty, because of the late hour at which he reached home, was unable to participate in sports, and hence is not one of those in the itsportlightf He has a kind word for everyone, and is a quiet, good-natured comrade. ewWWgw RAYMOND LESLIE ASHLEY, MID ,22 1919-20, Orchestra. 1920-21, Orchestra. 1921-22, Orchestra. EHOLD! Before us stands the Logarithm and Math. wizard. This quiet young man, for he is so quiet that he is often thought absent, has frequently led his class for the year and has proved to be a student worthy of mention. Not only has he mastered his studies but he has been the pianist in Polyls orchestra for three Years and can certainly shake a 2mean finger? . With all his shyness, Ray has, made many friends and his departure will be regretted by all. Twon ty-s even 'cigoltx 5 Qlfutktf' WALTER T. BADGER 1919-20, Tennis Squad. 1921-22, Minstrel Show. HERE is the lad who believes in doing things on a large scale. He even demonstrates this in such an appar- ently small matter as the selection of a time piece. He is not content with a mere Ingersoll, but he must have a Big Ben alarm to dangle from his watch fob. He is evidently gifted with musical ability also, for whenever we see him, either in Mr. Wills' room or in Mr. Fahmis room he is playing a merry tune or tripping the light fantastic. , The ladies have a ttkillini effect on Walter. They act on his pocketbook in the same manner as Aqua Regia, changing his dollar bills to small change and causing the silver pieces to pass off in the form of soda water gas. ,LXA k Kthr A ORISON WAYNE BAKER, MID i22 ORISON slings a wicked pen, but is a more accomplished dancer. A few brave girls have accepted a second dance, but in most cases this daring step was actuated by a desire for vengeahce. Woe to the pair of new pumps that come under his polished bi'oguesy Should Baker ever consider going in the telephone busi- ness, we wish to correct his mistaken idea that a free booth should be constructed at the corner of North Ave. and Mt. Royal. Our best wishes go with him into the busi- ness world. saggm V 7m eggs WILMER NOBLE BARNES HIS young man comes to the city from Bel Air every day and is an authority on automobiles, especially Reos. Wilmer is the senior member of the famous chemical mixers, Blumberg and Barnes. He says, 2What is a zip or two among friends? and lets the teachers rave. Remem- ber, old dear, that all things come to him who waits, pro- viding that he doesnit wait too long. Twenty-cight 19 930mm 61ml: lur- JOHN BARTHOLAMAEUS 1919-20, Triangle Club. 1920-21, Chess Club. R. EDISON himself would have to admit that John is intelligent. Why, just to look at his picture one would instinctively say, 2Verily, here is an Isaac Newton; yea, a veritable Archimedes. uBart lead the class of ,22 during his Junior year. Here's wishing him luck, and may he succeed in his work on the ttoutside. MORRIS BASSFORD 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R. 1919-20, U. S. B. W. R. 1921-22, Business Dept., Minstrel Show. ORRIS is the originator and owner of the famous tiBassford stride. This stride won for him the vari- ous titles of C0unt,lBa1 on and Duke, during his Junior year. Morris is the senior member of the famous chemical mixers, Bassford and Nace. He believes in the old saying, Do a thing right, or not at 2111.2 Mr. Twilley will verify this by the clean blank sheets handed him as lab. reports. Should Morris be in school another year he will be de- clared part owner of the building. JOHN BERTHOLD T gives us pleasure to allow you to look upon the like- ness of our learned friend, ttSilent Jawn. He is an avowed woman-hater, but we would not be at all surprised if he is converted sometime soon. When you leave, John, let it be with the knowledge that Poly is back of you, and that we want you to have more than enough of the good things of life. Twenty-n'ine 23301935 Qifatktf' H. MELCHIOR BISHOP, MID ,22 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Hi-Y Club; Vice-President, Nervy Nine. H! Here we have it. Bishop, the iKBil'd Many This young blood was made famous among his fellow mem- bers of the Nei'vy Nine as the man who had the Peace Pipe on that memorable afternoon of October 11, 1921. Our Bird Man is well liked by all his classmates, and by many outside of his class. He is known by the various nicknames of ttBishii and HBird Man, due to his great affection for birds. tHe sells bird seedJ WILLIAM JEROME BLOME 1921-22, Radio Club. HERE he is, fellows, the man who has done so much to uphold TechJs reputation for having handsome stu- dents in her Halls of Learning. In fact, when Bill gets that little hat on one side of his head and his overcoat hunched over his shoulders we do not see how the girls can resist him. Blome is one of our wireless tthugs? being an active member of the Radio Club. EMMANUEL BLUMBERG EHOLD Emmanuel Blumberg, the man Who knows that he knows not! However, from his actions one would think King Solomon had returned to earth. Emmanuel has two ways of doing things, either all wrong or all right. Oh, well, who knows? He may become a successful steam engineer, as he is already able to convey Hhot aiim with perfect efficiency to the Hhead ech of some eccentric per- son. Just the same Emmanuel will hold his own when the time comes. Eh, what! Thirty 19 'ignlg'g 61ml: kt? LEON FRANK BLUMENTHAL UR friend Blumenthal is an honorable member of that eminent classetiAgfl As a scholar he shines like a star destined for some successful future. He stands Well with his fellow students and is liked by us all. If you have met with some political defeat, he is there to console you, and if you aspire to run for a class office, he is there to offer encouragement. Farewell, ttBlumieK old man, best of luck to voul NORMAN STANLEY BORTNER 1920-21, Class Representative, ttPoly Life. 1921-22, Radio Club. ERE he is, the best looking boy in A-2, Norman Stan- ley Bortner. According to Mr. Twilley, he has more Phosphorous in his make-up than the average boy, this be- ing the reason for his manly beauty. Oh, boy! Wouldn,t he be a lady killer if he tried? But, reports have it that Stanley is a tiwoman hater? He is, an all around good fellow, and has lots of friends, and expects to make his mark some day in the Radio World. gtgmmw THOMAS H. BRATTON, MID ,22 H A H HIS is Exhibit X, Mr. Thomas H. Bratton, or Tom, as he is known to his many friends around school. He is a very busy fellow, always doing something for the school or the class, and was a member of the committee that made the Ax Novelty Dances famous. His one big fault tmaybe its an overworked virtuei is his modesty. He surely takes the cake for that! He invariably gives someone else the credit for his many admirable exploits. We hope that Fate may be kind to him when he goes out into the cruel, cruel world. Thirty-onc 1339mm Qiratktre WALLACE LEE BRAUN, MID i22 EFTYW as he is known, is closely related to ttLady LuckXi Besides being a Hook Gauge specialist, and knocking his studies for a row of Japanese pagodas, he wields a nasty tennis racquet. His latest accomplishment is the making of alphabets; in fact, he is so proficient in this art that Mr. Fahm is always asking him for more of them. He has not yet decided in which field of endeavor he will try his luck, but as he succeeds in everything he un- dertakes, we expect big things from him in the future. CLARENCE COBLENTZ BURGESS ADIES and gentlemen, look and behold Clarence Cob- lentz Burgess, commonly known as Tad among his close associates. Tad hails from that part of the country known as Irvington, sometimes called ttGraveyard Hollow or the ttStyxfy Tad is a shining light in Electricity and warns Doctor Steinmetz to look to his laurels or he will be taking his job. Although he is a star in Electricity, Tad says that some day he hopes to teach Mathematics. ROBERT B. BURGESS 1918-19, Class Representative 2Poly Life. 1920-21, Chess Club; Soccer Squad; Ad. Dept. Poly Life, 1921-22, Radio Club; Student Council; Soccer Squad. T is a reasonable assumption that Burgess likes the Fair Sex, one of them at least, he admits this himself. ttBobli is a live one when it comes to class activities and he is well up the list in class standing, being one of the ttintelligentsia. Everyone will say that Burgess is O. K. Do you want a side-kick for a good time? Do you want someone to stand by you in time of storm? Ask Burgess. UThatls him all over? Thirty-two 19 733:11915 61ml: kt? LEON-ARD BYRNE EN is a chap who comes to school any time between noon and the next morning. He went to see a doctor and was told that he was in danger of contracting the ttsleeping sicknessf, Byrne contradicts this, however, and blames it on the conditions of the roads. ttFlivvering has its advantagesWand disadvantages sometimes. wmsww REYNOLD HUGH BYRNE, MID ,22 1920-21, Associate Editor, Poly Life. 1921-22, Orchestra, Minstrel Show. EYNOLD HUGH ?-Byrne is, of course, a dashing, energetic youth. A renounced chemist with a head full of Electricity, Mechanics, Mathematics, Engineering and, well, in short, Byrne is an all round bright fellow; one who does everything well. But Reynold is not a book- worm as you may imagine. He works during the after- ! noon and plays his fiddle at night and When not doing any of these he is writing a thrilling romance or digging deep into the mysteries of science. $2me SALVATORE CAMPANELLA F there ever was a student it is ttCameof a quiet, easy-going fellow with an even temperament. He stands well in the estimation of his fellow students. Anger has no place in his mild makeup, for his features all con- tribute to a serene and placid countenance. If you could see his sharp black eyes and his thick black hair you could not help but realize there .is a resourceful bit of knowledge beneath his curly locks. Farewell, Camp, old boy! Thirty-three HERBERT EDWARD CAVANO 1920-21, Baseball Squad. 1921-22, Basketball Squad. HERE is a fine fellow who has always been willing, in fact, anxious, to work for Poly and his class. He is a good sport and if we make no mistake, a lion with the ladies. We know that if any girl ever hears the pet laugh that he contracted last year, she will be histn and hisln only. The combined efforts of 35 fellows for 72 weeks have failed to heal the affliction and he still raves. MORRIS B. CHESNEY 1918-19, Track Squad. 1919-20, Track Squad. HESNEY is well known among the smart setl, of our class. He is one of the most likeable fellows we know. Above all he is a good sport and an active and in- terested class member. He makes as big a hit with the ladies as he does with us. So, you see, he always scores. G0 to it, Morris, old kid. liCatch yem young, treat ,em rough, and tell lem nothing. ammw WILLIAM MELVILLE CHILDS, MID 22 1920-21, Associate Editor, Poly Life. ERE we have pictured William Melville Childs. He is industrious and even inclined to be studious. Mel- ville is an author, too, as all who have been entertained by his stories in Poly Life will agree, and he is also a musician, performing eloquently on the harmonica. Mel- villets quiet, unobtrusive manner and consideration for others have won him many friends at Poly as well as else- where. Th irty-four .19 ' 010:5 $1111: km NATHANIEL COHN, MID i22 AT, as he is known to his friends, is one of our most business-like and eificient class-mates. He is an advocate of simplified spelling, as anyone can readily observe from the spelling of his name. Nat is industrious, and has good luck with all his work, but it is as a drafts- man that he excells. He spends his after-school hours running a movie machine in a South Baltimore theatre, F. GORDON COLEMAN 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Student Council. EERE he is! The 2Jazz King? ttGogis2 career while so- journing at Poly has been a checkered one. Why, only last summer, the irresistible call of the sea smote upon his ears and he answered it by shipping on the Hawkeye State for San Francisco. He didnit come back on the same boat, but that story is too long for our short space. And can,t he make a piano stand up on its hind legs and do tricks? Yea, boy! mammw PAUL COLVIN GOOD-LOOKING youth is Paul. Most of the time he is grave, dignified and apparently fully conscious of the importance of a man in his position. He smiles but seldom, but that, of course is no renee- tion upon him. Paul is quite an expert with the Violin and he expects to study Economics and Finance at college. 'l'hirty-fi-ve 3:301:35 letktrv LORENZ CONNELLY, MID ,22 1921-22, President, Radio Club. ERE he is at last, Lorenz the wireless boy. Weill say he is one of the student founders and president of the Polytechnic Radio Association. If your wireless doesnt work, consult Connelly about it and hell he sure to fix it. Connelly has done sensational work in the P. R. A. and deserves great credit for the efficient manner in which he has handled things. ELMER CORDES HIS distinguished looking person is Elmer Cordes. Elmer is a man of great knowledge, most of which you will lind in the brief case ffom which it is impossible to separate him. Rumor has it that he is exceedingly fond of the Gentler Sex, but is more or less bashful in ap- proaching them. Cordes' great ambition is to become an Electrical En- gineer and we are sure that when he does he will rival Edison. Qexmmw LLEWELLYN COTTMAN, MID ,22 1922, Minstrel Show. LEWELLYN first made his debut in school activities by joining the Cadet Corps. He was a member of this organization during his Freshman and Sophomore years. He is also an artist of some merit and was famous for the beautiful posters that he made, advertising various school activities. Cottman is a musician, too, and he and his banjo were present at the Minstrel Show. 'llhirty-siw 19 '3301935 61ml: km EDWARD DAMITZ OU have read his name-lnuff said. He is a darn good fellow. He is exceptionally good-natured and not a little studious CD. Everybody likes him and we all try to crack jokes at his expense, but he even takes this good- naturedly. We wish you the best of luck and a happy, prosperous career. wmmm C. CLARKE DEAVER, MID '22 1918-19, Track Squad; U. S. B. W. R.; Tennis. 1919-20, Tennis. 1920-21, Basketball Squad; Tennis; Baseball Squad. 1921-22, President, Nervy Nine; Hi-Y Club. ANNY, as M1 . Bacharach calls him, came to Poly, V fresh tveryl from Pimlico Public School, where he had been a distinguished baseball player. He made sev- eral teams and squads at our good old school. He is a blonde, and l9-donlt all look at once, ladies! He isnlt proud; he likes Eastern as well as Western, and Western as well as Eastern. Every day he used to take one of his affinities home in a J. G. Brill. He wins the chocolate- coated vanity case! HORACE W. DIETRICH 00K him over, ladies, and you will discover that he is the handsome fellow you have seen nearly every morning at St. Paul and North Avenue, where he is in the habit of taking one iinal breath before starting his long, laborious day. Dietrich, with Horace as a handle, is well liked wher- ever he goes, so we are all hoping that he will pull down a great big apple of success as an engineer from Poly. Thirty-seven $301935 61 th km JOHN ALLEN DIVEN , BBB is another JohneJohn Diven. John has always gotten along well in his studies, but it is in the solu- tion of problems that he really shines. When we got those ner style schedules, Johnny was called upon to give A3 their dates and, of course, did so. It has since been claimed that Ford is still looking for the first periods on the sched- ule that John read out to us. thmsw GORDON I. DONOVAN LL hail the Irish! Gordon is a real, honest-to-good- ness son of the Emerald Isle and a good one, too. His one glaring fault is a wicked inclination towards arguing With our dearly beloved Faculty. Every season he has an at- tack of this peculiar malady and only his ready sense of humor has been able to extricate him from many com- plicated positions. Irish is a real pal, and we have enjoyed every bit of the many days we have spent in his company. mam W site WILLIAM AUGUST DOST, MID ,22 UGUST thought his avoirdupois would be of some use to the line of our football team, so he became a candidate while the season was young. ttDusth attempted to bring to earth some of the fast flying backs. The fiy- ing tackle was excellent, but instead of getting the ttwould- be backf' ttDust tackled Terra Firma. The sudden stop 01' rebound twe dontt know whicm broke his shoulder, thus causing William to lose his letter and the football team a very valuable player. Thirty-eight iiaulo'g ,, W'ZitktT' JOSEPH EARL DREISCH E are told that laughing makes us fat. Bets will be taken at any odds that there is no one man at Poly who can laugh at a joke, good or bad, for as long as Di'eisch. Yet, behold, he is no Kummel 01' Uh'ich. His perpetual good humor is good for disgruntled spirits and his chuckling in Mechanics makes good humor accelerate at an infinite rate. The ladies hold for Dreisch a terrible lure and many wonderful tales have we heard from the lips of this silken-haired son of Poly. CHARLES A. ELLERT' 1921-22, Radio Club. HARLIE2 takes the cake when it comes to electricity. You cant beat him in an argument on that subject. Altogether, he is a good fellow. He will do anything in his power to do one a favor. He always sees the bright side of everything and ap- preciates a good joke. Charlies highest ambition is an 2E. E. HARRY JOHN ENGEL 1919-20, Art Department, 1KPoly Lifefy 1920-21, Art Department, 2Poly Life ; Secty. Chess Club. 1921-22, President, Chess Club. ETE, please clonit take offense, but you do think too much, you know. Its really a bad habit. Say, fel- lows, whatcha think? This bird can make more slips on a slip-stick than any other tsilip-stick hound in A1. To appreciate him one must see him. Pete looks forward to an Engineering position, preferably that of salesmanager of the technical instrument department at Hirshbergts. Thirty-Ininc 21301935 61ml: kt? 22 KARL E. ERTHAL 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1920-21, Joke Editor, Poly Life; Chess Club. 1921-22, Associate Editor, Poly Life; Asst. Literary Editor, Polyis 2Cracker. ARL is noted among our class wits as the lad who made the joke page of Poly Life famous. His puns and so- called wise-cracksli have turned more than one solemn conclave into an uproarious meeting. He seems to be well known in iiGirlil circles and from the way he plays the piano, we can readily see his attraction for the ladies. Karl came to school one morning with his face slightly out as if from shaving. When asked what was the matter, his only reply was, 21 was in the battle of Stratford Road. We wonder, we wonder, we wonder! EMORY BENNETT FARRINGER ARRINGER, the head electrician in about the worst electricity group in the iiA class, is a very studious young man. He never fails to start his study in the eve- ning at nine-sixty and retires at ten sharp. In spite of this he is able to do all the home work for the group in that time. ttMy Old Kentucky Home on the jews harp, with the mbonesll for accompaniment, is his star accomplishment. But we expect him to add a little jazz to his itl'epertoiire,y by the time he graduates. WATSON IRVING FORD A2 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, See. and Treas. Poly Crackeril; Lacrosse Squad, Secretary, Class of 122. ELL, here we have Mr, Twillyis namesake. tiWifl, is always ready to help a friend out, and you know with a fellow who has as many friends as he has that it keeps him busy. itWifl, is reputed to have taken a Trans- Atlantic trip in the noble capacity of a deck-hand. Well, if Watson runs his business as he does the financial end of the 11Poly Crackerli it looks as though Roland Park would turn out another successful banker. Forty 19 93019.3: 61ml: ker- CHARLES FOUSEK OUSEK has a delusion-namely, that he is ttDan- drui'f the Dane. His war cry is, tiLay on! Have at you! When that whoop resounds, take to the cyclone cellar. Cholliets2 favorite study is English. He says he can sleep peacefully thru the worst blast of our native lan- guage tEnglish, not profaney that was ever handed to any class. But, Withal, Fousek is a good fellow, and We wish him all kinds of success. ?temmigi DONALD P. FREY 2 T 1919-20, Track Squad. 1920-21, Track Squad; Class Representative, Poly Life; Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Student Mgr., Track Team. ENTLEMEN, We have With us Mr. Donald P. Frey. tWe never have learned What goes With the PJ Don is one of the fellows you cannot help liking. Anyone Who has missed him and Shrimp in one of their class duets, has indeed missed a treat. When he walks down Charles Street there is a call for the Police Reserves to keep the girls in line so that they can see bright, handsome, adorable, debonair, beautiful, sophisticated, lovely Donald on his way to the Garden. ' E. STUART FRIANT 1919-20, Business Staff, HPoly Life ; U. S. B. W. R. 1920-21, Business Staff, ttPoly Life? TUARTB smiling face has greeted us every morning in the school year as we slid hurriedly into our seats a second and a half before the opening bell rang. How do you manage to get to school so early old man? Some- times we are almost convinced that he spends the night in the building so as to be the first one present in the morning. He has an ardent desire to become an 2E. E. Forty-one $0135 Qlfutktf' 22 CLARKE GARDNER HIS is Clarke, one of Polyis old stand-bys. He loves the old school so much that he simply can : make up his mind to leave it. During Gardneris stay at school, he has accounted for many a good tree in the wood shopy and a ton 01' so of iron in the machine shop. His name is indelibly in- scribed 0n the Walls of the school. WW HENRY FREDERICK GEFFERT ENNY, after many, many years of earnest endeavor, has finally succeeded in reaching that pinnacle of glory held by the Poly grad. Frederickis motto has ever been, 21f at first you donit succeed ! Henry intends to become an Electrical Engineer, and we feel that With his smiling face and good nature, he will be able to make things pleasant anywhere. WILLIAM A. GERSTMYER IUD 1920-22, Lacrosse; Tennis. 1921-22, Board Of Student Activities; Minstrel Show. UR friend itBill seems to be quite an athlete, and his manly iigure can be seen in the afternoon at Clif- ton Park as he practices with the Lacrosse Team. Being such an athlete, he doesnit have much time to study, but he is very much interested in Chemistry and yearns to be- come a Chemical Engineer. Bill is also mighty fond of the ladies and has great dichulty in keeping them from his mind during school hours. Fortyetwo 21301935 QINHZKPT' BERNARD GLATT 1918-19, Track Squad. ERNARD, our dignified and sedate young mathema- tician, makes his appearance in this part of the book for the benefit of those who adore handsome men. Those eyes, those lips, those nose ! Marvelous. Glatt has been a great source of information t 71 to us When in Mr. Rodgers room and We take great pleasure in extending to him our formal thanks. Oh, you Steam Engineer! mwtomw LOUIS ELBERT GOETZKE OETZKE is one of the most learned of men. The only thing he has failed to learn is how to brush his hair as he usually has an educated lock standing up in back of his head. Elbertis chief hobby is collecting stamps and he can tell you the nationality of any sort of stamp from a Lapland one-cent stamp to a Liberian special de- livery. He is also an authority on plays and players and Was always ready to criticize a la Robert Garland. WWWW VICTOR GOLDBERG HATEVER may happen, we know one thing for cer- tain, and that is that Vic will always live up to his name. Of course, that is not taking into consideration the things which inevitably happen to one studying Ca1- culus and Mechanics. Victor expects to make exhausted-er, that is, exhaus- tive research in the field of Chemistry. Forty-three $019.9 613ml: ker- S. WILSON GORRELL; JR, MID 22 1919-20, Track Squad. 1920-21, Track. 1921-22, Football; Class Representative, Poly Life. ATS off to Willy Gorrell, the speed demon. Believe me, fellows, that boy surely can kick up the Cinders. Quite often when at the meet, and when our hearts beat fast for Poly, we have seen him put his best into the race and break through the tape first. And in football, whenever he would get the pigskin he wOuld dart off like a star flying out of its orbit. Gorrell does good work in his studies for a fellow so interested in athletics. We give him credit for having a level head and feel sure that this quality will make him a successful man. ' ' RICHARD M. GRAFF, MID l22 UR friend, Graff, is one of the quietest fellows in the school, but he is a good example of the old saying, nStill waters run deep, and I might say that he is a very congenial fellow when one comes to know him. Dick is a ttbeari' for work. He never complains, and his finished product is always a little neater than the neatest. Graff leaves Poly with our heartfelt wishes for a successful career. WILLIAM DANIEL GRAHAM 1920-21, Swimming Team. 1921-22, Minstrel Show. 1921-22, Student Council. ND AN is one of the best-looking,r and most popular men in the class. He is noted for his genial smile and bright remarks, of which he has an unlimited store. He is also champion candy eater of the class along with his other school activities. itDanli helped to make the now famous minstrel show a succesg with that sweet voice of his. Yes, he sings iibeeritonefl Listen, girls, he not only shakes a mean hoof on the dance floor, but we are told he can shake a mean steering wheel With one hand. We do not know what ttDan is going to do when he leaves school, but whatever it is we know that he will do it right. Forty-four 19 '33::1915 QINItktr' MALCOLM HOFFMAN GRANT 1920-21, Basketball Squad. 1921-22, Basketball Squad. EHOLD this modest youth, Malcolm Hoffman Grant, who came to Poly in 18. Immediately after his ar- rival the rooms and corridors were brightened. tThat was the memorable year that the windows were washedJ At the time everyone thought it was due to the arrival of Male. We know not what Grant intends to do when he leaves us, but he certainly has everyoneis best wishes. Au revoir, Male. emmee CONRAD K. GRIEB 1921-22, Radio Club. RIEB is a fine, pleasant fellow-when he is awake. He may always be found at the games and school ac- tivities. His pet hobby is ttThings Electrical. One of Griebis enviable qualities is his unfailing ability to sleep through the Calculus period. The class wishes you the best of luck, Grieb, and we will be the first to recognize you when you jump into Edisonis shoes. GOLDSBOROUGH SAPPINGTON GRIFFITH 1919-20, 2Poly Lifeiy Representative; Basketball Squad. 1920-21, Advertising Manager, Poly Life,,; Sect. of Class. 1921-22, Treasurer of Class; Student Council. ENTLEMEN, I wish to seize this great opportunity of presenting to you the Right Honorable Goldsborough, a student, eminent among his colleagues. If you could see this boy hustling around the class on Fridays trying to collect dues! Ah! We heave a sigh, when we think of the money he has extorted from us. But you canit get blood out of a turnip very long. We predict a great future for Goldsborough, especially as a bill collector, but remember, Sappington, always do your collecting as close to pay-day as possible. Forty-jive $301915 61ml: kw 22 WILLIAM J'. HAMM 1919-20, Cadet Corps. OU possibly have seen that pink-faced, chubby lad. He is Hamm, alias 2Harman. At first we thought that he Was droll, but now we know him to be the greatest M. E. in the class. Many are the fellows he has pulled out of difhculty when life seemed dark and dreary. Bill is inclined to be ttstudious and stubborn? and is very bashful, especially in the presence of girls. In spite of this serious CD defect, Preacher Bill is a jolly good fellow. NELSON HAMMOND T the tender age of sweet sixteen, ttNell had his first meal of Calculus. He has been enjoying it im- mensely ever since. A2 is proud to present this boy as her one and only son of the imported tribes of 2brunettell blondes. Nelson 1121an appeared on any of Polyls teams, but he has rooted for and supported them well. After leaving the school ttNell expects to continue at college and herels wishing him every success in his career. wweamw LOUIS HANDLEMAN 1921-22, Orchestra. E is here with bells on, is Louis. When told where to go to have his photograph taken for this wonder- ful collection, he slept outside of the photographers all night in order to lose no time in being prepared for this Hall of Fame. He is one of the combinations of the greatest chat- terers in captivity. To be near him and Jacobson in a Calculus class is to have your ears violently set upon by a chat-vchatnchatter hinging upon a second derivative or one of its relatives. Forty-s'ix 19 'Hgnlme Qlfatktf' EUGENE HARGETT H! Whois that? Thatls itGenef, Dth you know Hargett? The boy who aspires to a knowledge of Higherevery much Higher Mathematics CU. tYes, that is his only fault, and it is a purely imaginary oneJ Hargett is a square fellow all H'ound, and is one of the best liked members of the class. Herels lookini at you, old pal. We realize that the above expression is rather out of date, but it is to the point. WWWW WILLIAM G. HARRISON, MID ,22 A ll? 9 1917-19, Triangle Club; 1921-22, Minstrel Show. OU are now gazing at the countenance of our well known Bill. But the picture doesxft tell everything for Bill is one you rarely meet. In class that boy has a real line, which accounts for his Winning ways and high marks. As for his Winning ways, girls, take heed for hes a he-vamp and a heart-breaker. We wonit mention any names tfemininel either. mammw BENJAMIN STEPHEN HAYDEN, JR., MID 122 8 K H! Who is that handsome young man of six feet? Why, thatls Ben Hayden, the old dear himself. Ben belongs to that group of fellows whose motto it is to do a maximum amount of listening and a minimum amount of studying. He has not surprised the world with any su- perhuous knowledge, but he generally manages to pull through and come out on top. But when it comes to La- crosse, thatis where Ben shines, for he surely can shake a ttwickedh stick. Ben expects to go to Lehigh and hereis hoping hels suc- cessful in his future profession. Forty-se'ven 'iaolms Qlfatktf' JOHN T. HENCK, MID ,22 Le Commedienne ou le Classe. HERE was a young fellow-s0me gink! His admirable nameeit was Henck; He came to school young With the thought in his dome Of making us ttlawfim at his blink! Of glasses a pair, he always does wear, And he wiggles his ears and his hair! He says funny things About toadstools and kings, And at girlsehe does nothing but stare! J. FRANCIS HERBERT 1918-19, Soccer Squ'ad; Track Squad; Yell Leader. 1919-20, Soccer Squad; Track Squad; Yell Leader. 1920-21, Football Squad; Yell Leader; Student Mgr. Base- ball; Sporting Editor, Poly Life? 1921-22, Yell Leader; Student Mgr. Baseball. FRANCIS HERBERT has held down many positions in his four tor was it five'D years at Poly and his is a well-known figure in our historic halls. He is especially noted for his amiable manner when conversing with mem- bers of the Faculty. We have ltmockedll him constantly during our school life the was a cheer-leaderl and his pep and vim made even City College sit up and take notice. agweamw FRANK JOSEPH HEUBEL 1919-22, Class Representative, Poly Life. T last this very rare and almost extinct Mesozoic speci- men of an Ichthyornis has been shot by the camera and mounted along with the other more or less invaluable fauna of this ichewing-gum, cider-curset age of sobriety. It must be a relief for Frank to be a graduate so that Mary and Evelyn and Elsie and all the other girls will stop begging him to take them to class dances. Heubells only worry is that there are not enough dances held for him to take all of his girls to, so he has to employ assistants. May the rush always continue, Frank. Forty-eight 19 '3301935 61ml: ktrv STIRLING S. HILL 1919-20, Poly Lifel, Representative. 1920-227 Art Department, iiPoly Life. 1921-22, Art Staff, Polyls iiCracker? ELLOWS, step this way for a moment. We will give you an insight into the character of an artist, ora- tor and statesman. Stirling especially delights in arguing with Mr. Bacharach. He likes the girls and shakes a 2mean footfi He doesrft go out often, but when he doese- watch him. Stirling intends to take up law when he finishes Poly and we all wish him the best of luck. weeceyoeeaww THOMAS DOUGLASS HOBBS HIS entrancing young man is one of Mr. Twilleyls old stand-bys. He is a good-natured fellow, ready to give a helping hand in any subject you don1t happen to know. If you could gaze into his large wistful eyes you would see gleaming from them a light of intelligence CD. Be- hold, one of Poly,s most persevering and hard-working students. Douglass is quite a digniiied boy and inclined to be a little nervous, nevertheless, he is a fellow that Poly is proud to send forth as one of her representatives, as he will uphold her honor wherever he goes. wwemm WILLIAM HOKANSON FOP, look and listen! This is the prize Electricity stu- dent of the class, who made himself famous overnight by discovering that Ohm,s law could be used in the formula for finding the weight of copper Wire. Likes the ladies, too, and when in the proper mood can relate many tales of his experiences when with the Fair Sex. But when it comes to musical talent, Hokanson is a good whistler! Good luck, old man. Forly-nine $13019: 5. Qh'utktf' 22 OSWALD OTTO HOLLS 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Student Council; Pres. Lowell Literary Society; Publicity Mgr., ttPoly Life. ERE he is, Oswald Otto Holls, the Duc de Longe Verte. Holls is a regular fellow. He goes out With the girls eight nights a Week and everything. His favorite sport is ttSpeeching, and he can say more about nothing than any other fellow in Poly. Altogether, Oswald is a popular lad, both with the teachers and With the fellows. Even if he isnt a shining star, the brains are there. Use them, Oswald, old boy! CHARLES TRISTRAM HOLT, MID ,22 HIS young genius answers to the name of Charles Tristram Holt. He is rather quiet at times, but When the girls are around, oh boy, youkl be surprised. As a student he started off like a whirlwind, but it diclnlt last. When he first entered Poly he had his mind all made up to , become an Electrical Engineer, but since learning to drive an automobile, has been undecided. Charles tells us that he will probably continue his studies CO at college. WWWW JOHN c. HOLTZ AIFG 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1920-21, Swimming Team; Lacrosse Squad. OLTZ is a fellow Who will amount to something. He is an intelligent, good-natured chap, full of life and sociability. When he has reached the highest plane of success we shall Visit his pedestal and honor him, a 2Poly- tician ; and divers voices will arise saying, HBehold! Did I not say that he had all the ear-marks of a genius? 519 33301035 61ml: luv JOHN WILSON HOOD 1921-22, Chess Club; Football Squad. . HIS, good people, is an uniiattering portrait of a chess playing athlete. Yea, verily, John Wilson is a char- ter member of our Chess Club, and we have heard it Whis- pered, Captain of the Scrubs in Football. His long legs should surely have carried him far on the football field, but he lacked the experience necessary to use them. But be not beguiled into the belief that John is a bookworm. Far from it. He has a very active mind and it is supposed that he Will startle us all when he de- parts from our midst. WW - ALBERT T. HOUSTON, MID ,22 EHE ttwimminll all fall for the face you see, Perched on this page so fair and so free- His dark, smooth hair and soulful eyes With his handsome face do harmonize. His ttflggerfl too, wondrous to behold, Is lean and hard, muscled and bold. As for studies and lessons, hes a bear CD. And when therels fun-heis always there! A real good ttfeller, as ttfellers go, He takes his share of knocks and blows We wish him luck, whereter he be Loyal to school and ttcoun-tr-y. N WWWQs WILLIAM FALKNER HUNTER 1919-22, Tennis Squad. 1921-22, Hi-Y Club. t UR little friend from Walbrook, as we are accustomed to hear him called, is surely a puzzle. About five minutes before the end of a quiz anyone would conclude, from a glance at his paper, that he knew nothing at all about the questions, but in that last five minutes he usually gets more on his paper than the rest of us get there in the allowed fifty. Fifty-one 'ngle'a 61ml: km EUGENE HAMILTON HURST 1921-22, Student Council; Associate Editor, Polyts ttCrackeiW F two good names instead of good looks could get a man a job in the movies, then ttEugene Hamiltoni, would soon be seen as a movie actor. He is known as uEugene HamiltOIW in the Chemistry class, but to us he is just tKHam. ttHami, takes to Electricity like a duck to water and as he intends to take up Electrical Engineering at col- lege, we are sure he should be very successful in the future. mmmm EDWARD PHILLIP HUTH, MID i22 HE quietest man in the class, but that merry light of mischief in his eyes has more than once given him away when the Faculty was on the trail of some guilty offender. Edward is a cute Iiil boy, too. His greatest dissipation is his daily ttchocolate-marshmallowiy at Di Paula,s. HSweets to the sweet and sour to the sour? It has taken Phillip a full course at Poly to discover that he should have taken an Academic course elsewhere. Cheer up, old man! We made the same mistake ourselves! ewesme JOSEPH JACOBSON OSEPH, the wonder of the class in Steam, Mechanics, Electricity Calculus, English and Chemistry, is a very modest chap. In fact, he is so modest that when called upon to recite, he likes to give the wrong answer. Mod- esty is only one of the good things about the mighty Hake? He always gives the money back that he wins matching pennies, refuses to keep a loan and always has enough peanuts for everybody. Fifty-two 19 3130mm Qlfutktf' HOLGER JENSEN, MID ,22 A W 9 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Hi-Y Club. H, BUNCH is such a darlinglll thatls what the girlies say. He vamps, and vamps, and vamps, and vamps ttil he vamps their hearts away. He looks so very quiet, but we know youkl be surprised to see him dance, and dance, and dance, and dance ,til the sun begins to rise. And when it comes to throwing the line, this fellow is hard to beat, because in class he talks, and talks, and talks and talks ,til the teacherls off his feet. Well, herels good luck, old man, and when youlre out in the world to do your best, be sure to vamp, and Mance, and tttalkll til you have reached success. I FRANK FRANCIS KLADICK UST one moment! Here he is, the great Calculus genius, the individual with the cheery heart and a smiling countenance. Every morning there is a multitude around this goocl-natured mortal seeking Calculus hints. Kadlick stands well in all of his subjects, especially at the board, because there are no chairs. He has a pretty good ttline and if you heed his words of knowledge youlll learn something. We all join in common acclamation for the success of our jovial companion, wmeww CARL KAPLAN T is perhaps unnecessary to say that Carl is a mathe- matical genius. We say that because we believe everyone knows it to be a fact. Anyhow, youlve got to hand it to ttKap,, when it comes to Diffy. Calfy The boys a regular wizard at the stuff. Carl will try hard to enter the Naval Academy. Fifty-three 21301935 eratktrv JESSE D. KAUFMAN, MID ,22 1919-20, Swimming Squad. 1920-21, Swimming. 1921-22, Swimming; Nervy Nine. HA! The diminutive giant of the mid-year approaches. Small but mighty is he, our beloved fun-makei'! An accomplished fancy diver, he made the Swimming Team in his second year at Tech and did likewwise every season since. During his Poly career he was also a member of the baseball squad, but While practicing one day he fell and cut his hand severely on a broken bottle, which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the season. His many friends at Poly wish this jolly, good fellow all kinds of success. wmmw MILTON MORRIS KELLERT EAR READER, I wish to present to you our old friend ttMiltfl He is a quiet chap, but thinks a whole lot. He likes the girls somewhat, I am told, but one Would never suspect it. ilMilt,l is one of our iishining lightsiy and loves Calculus more than any other subject. He is a nice fellow and is liked by all of his classmates. We predict that some day he will be a great mathematical wizard, mmmee NORMAN D. KENNEY 1919-20, Football Squad; Track Squad. 1920-21, Football Squad. ORMAN is one of our prize all ,round class members. You can always count on a Hgrand and glorious timeli when you are out with Kenney. He makes a ten strike, in school or out, and he makes more than this with the girlsethat is, sometimes. Fifty-four 19 31391935 letker' JOHN KERN 1918-19, Triangle Club. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Basketball Squad. E here have one of our best suburbs represented. I speak of Irvington. Yes, little John is a resident of Irvington. It has been whispered around that John is following in his brothers footsteps the wears his shoes nowl. Kern has a great capacity for work and also has a propensity for taking copious notes and the ability of impressing teachers with the idea that he is giving them his whole and undivided attention. In view of the quali- ties John has exhibited we believe that he will make this cold old world a nice place after all. JAMES MILTON KIDD, MID ,22 GK 1919-20, Baseball Squad. 1920-21, Baseball Squad. 1 1921-22, Student Council; Secretary-Treasurer, Nervy Nine; Class Representative, Poly Life. APTAIN KIDD, as he is known to his many friends, is a very resourceful fellow, and was a member of the committee that made the Ax Dances famous. He is well liked and well thought of by all who know him, and is noted for his ability to fall in with any fun-producing scheme. Space limitations keep us from telling of Kidd,s many other good qualities, and the least we can say is: ttThe best of luck to you after you leave usV teammates- JOSEPH JOHN KIMMEL 1919-20, Soccer. 1920-21, Soccer. 1921-22, Soccer. NOTHER handsome portrait of a handsome man. ttCome up close to the footlights, Joe, where we can all get a good look at youf, Is1ft he well preserved for his age? J. J . is a great soccer player and when he starts run- ning that ball back up the field, the opposing team might just as well give up right then and there. May you go thru life with the same success! Fifty-five 'elgulma 61ml: km ST. CLAIR DAVID KIRTLEY 1919-20, Triangle Club. 1920-21, Baseball Squad. IRTLEY is one of those fortunate fellows who seem to have no difficulty in getting through school work, girls, measles, etc. Even that maelstrom 0f chemistryere- duction products-left his average untrbubled. Ht re- mained at 65 all through the termj If he tackles everything with the good humor which he has shown at Poly, the sky alone is the limit and he may invent an Electro-Calculo machine for rapid differentiation and thus engrave his name in the hall of Fame. . w. wmmw FRANK ANTHONY KNECHT, MID i22 LOND of hair, keen of eye, broad of shoulder, deep of chestethat is our friend and loyal class-mate, Frank Knecht. Ordinarily quiet, he is capable of quick action, and loud yea, boisterous speech. Frank is an obliging ttginkf' always willing to help a fellow tor damsell in dis- tress and everything. He is more or less tprobably lessl studious, but it is in the Machine Shop that he shines, for he seems to know all the tricks of the trade. EDWARD KNIGHT 0, he is not a chess man, but a real, live, honest-to- goodness boy. He is not as dark as some nights are reputed to be. Mr. Harn says: ttKnox comes after Knight, and so it seems on the official role. Eddie is such a quiet fellow, that we suppose he is trying to gain the name of Silent Night. We predict that he will do his share of talking in the future, when he meets the tone and only? Fifty-sim 19 '35019'5 Qiratktrv WALTER FREDERICK KNOX EHOLD, girls, 2Kn0x the Philanderer? Isnit he grand? His eyes, hair and smile, how irresistible! Girls, donit be shocked, but he intends to make an agree- ment with Gaucher College that after removing their head- quarters to Towson he will have the privilege of inviting a different girl out to dinner every evening. Heis not only handsome, but big and clever, too. He is forgiven much because of his wonderful smile. mmmw WILLIAM F. KORFF, MID 122 1921-22, Nervy Nine. HIS black-haired, black-eyed bird is a Nervy Ninel- and a regular fellow. He is studying to be an en- gineer, however he doesnt know whether he'll be anelec- tricai engineer, an engineer in electricity or just any old kind of an engineer! There have been some whispered rumors about his affection for a certain little girl-that is-er-ah-oh well, you know how it is when a manis big and strong and hand- some and everything. Meme 7x JOSEPH KORNBLATT, MID ,22. 1918-20, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Captain, Cadet Corps. OE made his debut at Poly by joining the Cadet Corps, and, in the course of his four years, he rose from the mere rank of buck private to a captaincy. The Cadet Corps was a hobby with him and his efforts helped to make it a success. Joeis modesty prevents him from acknowl- edging the title of 1iCalcuius Wizard, which was not con- ferred on him. F'ifty-seven $01935 01ml: ker- MICHEL KOZUBSKI NTRODUCING Michel the Great. He aspires to be a musician and should make good immediately, because he is gifted with long hair, fingers, ears, etc. This rising pianist plays with such delicate beauty that for weeks after you have heard him his music still resounds in your ears. We all join in wishing our friend Kozubski the great- est of success. Yea, may he be greater than Paderewski, WBWWWL LOUIS B. KRAVETZ ERAVVYii is a serious chap. We have a hunch that he will be a literary lion-or a lounge lizard. In a word, wekl say this; one can depend on him to accomplish what is required of him, when it is required-as much as one can expect of any man. esemww LLOYD L. KRUG 1917-18, Tennis; Soccer. 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R.; Soccer Squad; Tennis; Football Squad. 1919-20, U. S. B. W. R.; Tennis; Football Squad. 1920-21, Captain, Tennis Team; Football Squad. 1921-22, Yell Leader; Student Manager, Tennis. LOYD has a wonderful mop of hair, but louder than his hair is his voice. When Caruso died many friends anxiously inquired after L10chs health, but his voice was still in good shape and to prove it he rendered the moon- shine scene from itWood Alcohol in tenor, bass and so- prano without the slightest difficulty. Krug is now trying to invent a luminous milk bottle, because the glass ones are so easily kicked over in the dark. In spite of all these faults, Lloyd was one of the most popular men in the class and his many friends wish him a successful career. F'ifty-eight 19 $901935 Qlfutktf' FREDERICK AUGUST KUMMEL 1921-22, Radio Club. E have often wondered during the past year who would really turn the scales further, Kummel or Ulrich. If they were put on the scales we would back Kummel on ac- count of his height. He is full of that excellent quality of most stout people, joviality. It is a real joy to sit back and hear him chuckle. When he first came to Poly he was not nearly so stout. So you can see the course has agreed with him. He is quite an electrician and a wireless bug. Any- one wanting a good clear explanation of wireless principles should see our young Hercules. BERNARD LANDOW 2T 1919-20, Swimming Team. 1920-21, Swimming Team. 1921-22, Swimming Team; Student Council; Minstrel Show; Vice-President Hi-Y Club. UTCH and his assistant, Mr. Twilley, taught Chem- istry to A4. Dutch was the information bureau for the class in both laboratory and section-room, because he could explain with ease the difference between an element and a--va1ence. He was a ttregular on the Swimming Team for three years and in 1921 helped to break the interscholastic relay record, thereby earning the coveted major letter; again in 1922 he assisted in breaking the relay record at the Mer- cersburg pool. Notwithstanding his ability as a swimmer, he never failed to drag an umbrella to school at the least sign of rain! memmttg PAUL STONER LANE 1921-22fMinstre1 Show. TONER was captain of a group of students in our class ' and he attained such high efficiency in that capacity that we have decided to promote him to general. His only regret is that he is unable to present a medal to the fellow :who invented Calculus. He is a likeable chap, has a handsome appearance and no bad habits. Stoner is a man of whom we predict great things in the future. Well, captain, you may the when ready! Fifty-nine '33::1935 Qiratktrv JOSEPH WALTER LAUTENBERGER EFORE you, gentlemen, you have the future Presi- dent of the Society of Electrical Engineers, rival of Thos. A. Edison and of Steinmetze-in other words, the elec- trical wizard of the class, Lautenberger. J oseph has proved his theory to the class, that lightning travels in a straight line. He is now working on an appliance by which he will be able to send mail by radio. A11 nonsense aside, Lauty is a worker. May he con- quer the electrical world. WWWW ARTHUR BENTON LEAF HeSH! We want to hear this fellow Leaf speak a word in self-defense, for he is so quiet and easy-going that he might slip by without our noticing him. This placid youth only speaks when he has something to say and that is very seldom. tSome of us should profit by his exampleJ Farewell, A. Refarewell! Remember we expect big things from you. tmme HOWARD GWYNN LEASE 1921-22, Orchestra. OWARD walks around the school as if he owns the place, and well he might, for didnit he once get a seven in a Chemistry test? He has the noble ambition to become an engineer. At the end of the school year he will average all his marks and then specialize in the subject which averages the highest. Did you ever hear of a uCal- culatic Engineerim Weill wager that Howard will do even better tricks With a career than he does with his fingers, Simty 19 'iguims Qlfatktf' LESLIE SEXTON LEHMANN, MID '22 1917-18, Cadet Corps. 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R.; Class Representative, Poly Life. 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Class Representative, Poly Life. EHOLD, ye people, the versatile Leslie. Les was noted for his many and varied accomplishments. He drives a car, plays a saxaphone, dances and everything. Around school he was chief chemist and bootlegger. As you can readily understand, he is very popular at the State Nor- mal School. He used to wear a mustache, but we finally ttpersuadedi, him that a mustache was not necessary to the career of a successful chemist. wmeeww CARROLL MILTON LENDERKING K til 1921-22, Advertising Manager, uPoly,s Cracker. ERE is the 2Great Lenderkingfi the strong man of Poly. He is the kind of a fellow who is a real worker without glory or fame. He is one of those who are build- ing the foundation of Polyis school spirit. Carroll has a mind of his own and it is not easily in- iiuenced. He is one of the 2Three Musketeersii of the class. He did noble work in the Business Department of this book and his suggestions proved of much assistance. Len- derking will probably travel to college to finish his educa- tion. itSuccess to you, thou stalwart youth. WWWW AARON LEVY ARON used to have numerous iihoiidaysi, during the year, but Mr. Twilley remembers the holidays now, and the excuse wont work anymore. He is always present on lab. days, however, so as to turn in his reports, and help out his less studious friends. When he leaves us he will endeavor to become a chemist. Sixty-one 31301935 QII'utktre 22 EDWIN R. LINDAUER, MID t22 H! Who is that? Ah, thatis the noble tno Bulb countenance of Ed Lindauer. Ed is one of those. fellows whose idea it is to get through with the least amount of studying possible. But when it comes to recit- ing in Chemistry, thatis where he takes the cake. It has been reported that Ed is iishining upti to one of those wild Eastern High girls. We don,t know whether to sympa- thize with the girl or with Ed. mmmw T. JOSEPH LOGAN, MID 22 1919-20, Cadet Corps. VERY peaceful chap who minds his own business is Joe; never excited but just going along in his sober and steady way. When it comes to Surveying, Logan is right there. He seems to have had considerable experience in that line and is a great help to the uninitiated students in his group, explaining the necessary motions with the air of a ttprof. But Surveying isn,t all he knows and he may some day be an Electrical 0r Chemical Engineer. wmmw JAMES ALPHONSO LONG 1921-22, Minstrel Show, Student Council. EHOLD the noble countenance of our Student Council- man Long. Long in name and long in temper, he could always be found by penetrating to the center of the jolliest group. Ah! sing-Galli-Cazzaza hasnit a stitch on iiReds. As a minstrel he was the hit of the show. Long is an exceptionally bright boy, and is endeavor- ing' to invent a soft rubber milk bottle which will not break when knocked off of the steps at midnight. Simty-two 119! 4301935 Vdratkerv FREDERICK M. LUCY, MID 122 1917-18, First Sergeant, Cadet Corps. 1918-19, Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Treasurer, Class Mid ,22; Student Council. RED is better known to his friends as the KANDY KID, and he is as sweet as his nickname implies. At least the girls think so, for every morning on the car from Govans, Fred is surrounded by an admiring group of the Weaker Sex. Incidentally he has good taste. The old man is taking a post-graduate course and after he is gone there will be a vacancy in the list of old standbys. aeweaeaww ALFRED GERHARD LUDICKE HIS picture will introduce the beaming countenance of 2A1? sometimes called Ludyfi - His greatest ambition is to be a second Marconi. He is thrilled through and through with the thought of being a genius. 2A1 is a very studious boy with an insatiable desire to work calculus problems. With all this he is a jolly good fellow and a genial companion. wmmw RAYMOND MACKERT 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Minstrel Show. W0 HUNDRED pounds in his stocking feet? The teachers may have called him Tiny Tim, but one look at this chap from Irvington should convince us that the nickname is deceiving. Mack likes to sing bass and, as a member of that fa- mous trio, Mackert, Marburger and Townsend, has helped to drive more than one teacher mad with those low notes. Electricity was MackerHs favorite subject; he could talk a week on laminations. Simty-three 31301935 Qlfatktf' 22 C. GARDNER MALLONEE 1919-20, Basketball. 1920-21, Basketball; Football; Baseball. 1921-22, Student Manager, Basketball Team; Student Council; Football; Baseball. ALLONEE is commonly known as the 2Bruiser, be- cause of his gentle ways on the gridiron. Guard was formerly a devoted member of the ?Charles Street Para- clersf, but upon becoming a member of the Student Coun- cil, gave the order up so as to set an example for his class- mates. WWWW- THOMAS E. MARBURGER E T 1917-18, Triangle Club; Minstrel Show. 1918-19, Triangle Club; Tennis Squad; Track Squad. 1919-20, Tennis Squad; Poly Life Representative. 1921-22, Lieut. Cadet Corps; Minstrel Show; Yell Leader; Student Council; Student Manager, Lacrosse Team. HEMIST, singer, sign-painter, machinist, engineer- what canlt Tom do? Jack of all trades and master of them all. His posters have continually kept our eyes fastened on the bulletin-boards and even Mr. Twilley has been known to admit that the ttLieutenant knows a little Chemistry. Tom wants to enter West Point and we wish a suc- cessful campaign to our future General. VINCENT WILLIAM MATUSEVITZ S your gaze falls upon him, you look again and yet again in wonderment, attracted by the personality that lies behind that intelligent face; but even Vincent will admit there is nothing wonderful about him-ttof course, I realize that my face and brains are all my earthly fortune, mais que voulez vousi , We will always remember him for that kindly nature of his which so often made laughter possible in dire, dark moments. Sixty-four 19 '33019'5 Qifutktf' JAMES GARFIELD McCALLISTER ERE is our friend iiMac, a fellow who is worthy of the high marks he gets. He is a studious boy by na- ture and he studies with a desire to win. Ever since Mr. Bacharach slapped him on the back and gave him a word of encouragement Mac began to rise out of the ruts of Calculus. All he wants is a little more seIf-assurance and away he will go. Jimmy is a real fellow and it is a privilege and a pleasure to have him in the Senior Class. . ittWeEe-ew EVERETT McCAULEY EMORY brings back visions of the copious notes with which Mac used to fill to his notebooksefor what rea- son no one ever knew-because we never saw them after they were once put down. His one specialty during his Senior Year was the study of Steam, whether from liking 01f necessity we know not. Lots of luck and good wishes for the future, Mac, and remember we are all behind you, $39WW$$ JOHN ROY McCRONE, JR., MID 22 1921-22, Hi-Y Club. AC is one of the best liked fellows in the class and is always seen with a smile on his face. He proves that, Calculus to the contrary, you canit keep a good man down. He has not definitely decided upon his future work, but as he is a surveyor of no mean ability it is safe to predict .that he,11 be one of 2Whois Whoii among Civil Engineers. Siwty-five -3Hnlg:s mamm- 22 ALFRED J. McKAY 1920-21, Baseball Squad. ACI ,i is going to be a great chemist. Mr. Twilley says so anyway. Mr. Twilley told us that thirteen reactions occur when a match is lit. Though itMac2 has smoked many a weed in his day, he doesnt know a darn reaction. wwwty- EDWARD MAYNE McLERNON 1920-21, Soccer Team. 1921-22, Soccer Team; Minstrel Show. N the classroom, laboratory, or at the Garden, ttMacii would be classed by a spectator as a congenial fellow, and, if it weren,t for him, half of the class would die of melancholy. All of the fellows call him a good sport, but the girls at the State Normal School consider him ttcute? Maybe bouncing a soccer ball off his head has something to do with it. mmmw CHARLES RANDOLPH MENGERS E T 1920-21, Swimming. 1921-22, Student Mgr. Swimming; Pres. Hi-Y Club. ANNY MENGERS is the fashion plate of the class. Did you see him on the day he came to school attired in a faultlessly cut gray suit with a plaid vest? Mr. Rich- ardson was so dazzled by the sight that he absent-mindedly gave the section a study period. Honestly! Charles hopes some day to get his KtE. E. and with his determination and ambition he will surely succeed. Siwty-sim 19 '3391935 Qlfutktf' EDWARD 0. MICHEL RUST to luck and let the teachers do the worrying? is the motto of this lad. If this be the case he must have some very good luck, for Mick has a good scholastic record. No one has ever heard his name in connection with the Fair Sex, however. Upon leaving the old school Mick expects to con- tinue his studies CD at college, and we speed him on to success. wmmw CHARLES GORDON MILBOURNE, MID ,22 1919-20, Lacrosse Squad. 1920-21, Lacrosse. HIS hardy, blond Viking was admitted to Poly in Sep- tember, MCMVII, but for awhile his talents lay dormant. In the third year, however, he became a member of the Lacrosse Team and capped the climax by winning his letter and star in the same sport. In addition to his athletic prowess, he is a clever chemist, and many an analytic 2102 has been due to his eiforts. We are sure he will make him- self known in his chosen career, whatever it may be. wmme MEYER M. MILLER ILLER is another of our talented musicians. He makes the banjo fairly talk. Mr. Twilley always re- members him by having three M,s in his name. Meyer likes Chemistry but never recites his lesson because Mr. T. and he discuss music most of the time. M3 likes the girls but you can never tell which one he is talking about, as he has so many. We hope he will not start a harem, and give up his musical career, because we see his success is not very far off. Sisfy-scven 41301935 titratkerv 22 JAMES M. MITCHELL 1918-19, Cadet Corps. HEN this noble youth breaks into the Hall of Fame via Poly we shall not be greatly surprised. Mitchell is quiet, but ttstill waters run deep. We think that at one time he had hopes of rising from the ranks of the Cadet Corps, but as he wa'sn,t rank enough to rank with the officers, he resignedeor was resigned-to his fate. wmmw JOHN GORDON MITCHELL, MID ,22 OHN GORDON, the omcial ttjollieri, of the class is al- ways ready for foolishness. His strongest passion is a desire to play, especially during a lesson or explanation. When Mr. Housekeeper is at the blackboard and hears a disturbance, he doesnit have to turn around; he just says, itMitchell, sit down and shut up? In spite of all his foolishness, hes a good fellow and we all wish him success. agmeeww PARKER MITCHELL ITCHELL came to us from the wilds of Harford County in the Fall of 1918. From the start he proved to us that the county boys are there with the goods. Parker is the class wizard in not only Calculus, but in that ancient art of being a lady,s man. He is a great dancer and has a taking way about him that makes the girls just natur- ally rave about him. Siazty-eight 19 $131319: 5 titratktrv HOWARD FRANCIS MOONEY 1918-1919, Track Squad. HEN the instructor just begins to settle down to his lecture topic, Frank can be seen hastily jotting down every word that falls from his lips, and strange to say con- tinues to do so throughout the period. Mooney usually has an opinion to express on any subject but he is always will- ing to let you speak first. As a classmate he is of the ideal sort, not in the least intrusive but possessed of sound judgment, loyal to his friends, and never takes offense at trivial matters. WWWQ EVANS W. MOORE INCE the Sophomore year Evans has been known to many of his classmates as iiDinty Moore. Although all of us have our eccentricities, he is particularly well re- membered as the bareheaded boy. On becoming a Senior he realized the dignity of his position and is now entirely rational. Moore will no doubt graduate with us; we feel umore confident of this every day. His ambition is to become president of the Bank of the Red Sea. wmmm JOHN WALLACE MORGAN B E H 1918-19, Cadet Corps. HIS, kind reader, is little CD Johnny who became one of our classmates several years back. He is of a very quiet nature, and makes very little noise twhen he is asleepl but from what we have seen of him in class-oh my! ' He is a great favorite with the ladies and has been seen at all our dances. Johnny is an all ,round fellow, liked by everyone who meets him and has many friends. S i mty-m'ne 'ianlg'z QIfiItktT SAMUEL MORRISON 1918-19, Soccer Squad. 1919-20, Track Squad. F ever there Was a likeable fellow it is Morrison. He is quiet and conservative, but broad-shouldered and broad-minded-the kind of chap whose friendship anyone may feel proud to possess. With such noble characteristics Morrison should make a success of everything he under- takes, both in the business and social world. wmmw SAMUEL MUND HIS chapls smile is always present, except when it is hidden by one of those long stogies that he is in the habit of smoking. He tells us that when he gets rich, he will start smoking ttUncle Willies or some other high-priced cigar. He isnt a flapper, but the flappers all ttflopl, for him. With such a vast knowledge of Chemistry as he possesses, he will undoubtedly discover some complicated chemical process and live happy ever after. wmeeeaw JAMES H. MURRAY UR friend, Mr. Catonsville, will now occupy the lime- light for a short period. James, by all the rules of Differential and Integral Calculus should have left us in February, but he evidently liked us well enough to stay, for here he is. Murray did great work in Chemistry during the past term and it is rumored that he has even found a solvent for Barium Sulphide. If so his fortune is made, and he can realize his highest ambitions at leisure. Sceenty 19 9301935 Qiratkm'v F. AUSTIN NACE 1921-22, Bus. Staff, Minstrel Show. LOW but sure; Austin is quiet, industrious and ordi- narily says little, but when he does begin to talk- wow! They turned him loose on the business world of Bal- timore just before the Minstrel Show and he came back with a truck-load of ads. His fair figure was usually prominent at Di Paulafs during lunch hours and at the Chateau from 9 till but this is supposed to be about school doings, so I wont tell that story. Now, out at the State Normal School every Friday night--. wmmw WILLIAM ALVAN NEAVITT, MID K22 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R. HEY call him ttBill, because he came to Walbrook on the first of the month. Bill doesnt look it but hes a cave-man when it comes to the ladies and football. Al- though he didn,t go out for the school team, he plays a nifty game for the lads from Walbrook. Bill is short, but no one can look down on him for he has proved him- self a regular fellow, and a worthwhile friend. ARTHUR M. NINER 1919-20, Basketball Squad. 1920-21, Basketball Squad. 1921-22, Basketball Squad; Lacrosse Squad; Class Repre- sentative, Poly Life,,; Business Representa- tive, 2Polyts Cracker? TTS2 amazed his classmates with the announcement that Lord Galvo invented the galvanometer. On an- other famous occasion, he held both instructor and class spell-bound, or rather laugh-bound, while he endeavored to explain how many volts there are in a horse-power. Yes, and Arthur is also expected to make the varsity basketball team this year. Seventy-Ovne 'iaolmg QImtIurv MILTON O. NINGARD, MID ,22 9 K 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R. 1919-20, Secretary, Class of Mid 122; Class Representative, Poly Life. 1920-21, Secretary, Class of Mid ,22; Managing Editor. Poly Life. 1921-22, Vice-President, Class of Mid 122; Editor-in-Chief, Poly Life; Student Council; Student Board of Activities; Nervy Nine. gELDOM do we encounter a fellow like Ningard. He is always ready to represent his fellow students when they ttget in wrong? Thus we find him very popular with the students as well as with the Faculty and not less pop- ular with the girls. tOr shall we use the singulari. The success of the Mid ,22 Dances was partly due to ttNinneris efforts and interest. Much more could be said about this capable youth, but our space is limited. We can say, however, that Miltonis never-failing good humor and congeniality will always insure a soft spot in our hearts for him. WWWW- PAUL NINGARD 1919-20, Cadet Corps; Class Representative, itPon Life? 1920-21, Business Staff, tiPoly Life.u 1921-22, Class Representative, ttPoly Life? iiNei'vy Nineti; Minstrel Show. HIS is the pride of the A5 class, Such a tquiet, fellow is he! But the way he can bluff, When he don,t know the stuff, Is really a great mystery!w nThaUs him! You should hear him get away with a lengthy discussion of a lesson about which he knows ab- solutely nothing. Paul also shakes a 2wicked pair of dogs and is always the last one to leave the class dances. MICKEY OHEN gES, gentle reader, this is the fair face for which you have been so eagerly awaiting. Notice that delicate bloom on the upper lip of our classmate. Ah! How many attacks have been made on that tiny mop of hair by Mickeyis enraged friends. But it has lived to tell the tale and will now be thrust upon the eyes of an I'hdulgent World. Seventy-two 19 $019.29 013ml: km FRANK M. OPITZ, MID ,22 1920-21, Football Squad. RANK is the kind of fellow who is conspicuous by his absence. He became active in school when he was on the football squad, and when in the fourth year had the title of HWalking Delegate conferred upon him by the Faculty. We are quite sure that he deserved the title, as he represented the class at all events tprize fights, eth. Frank is a good fellow. He has a fine disposition, and is easy to get along with. We sincerely hope that he makes good at other things besides ttWalking Delegacy. JOHN PICKERING OTIS, MID 22 1921-22, Cadet Corps. IRECT your gaze upon the fair and beaming coun- tenance of our country cousin, Corporal John Pick- ering Otis. He claims as his home town Jessups, Md., one of our most modern cities, where he is considered ttsome pumpkinsfy Although usually mild and meek, he has the courage to stand up for what he thinks right against any odds, which quality should bring him success in any un- dertaking. JEAN EDWIN PAXTON EADERS of this page will see, in all his glory, the most high and munificent Jean Edwin with his fiery red tie titls not our fault if he wore the other one when he had this picture taken and his raven-black locks which would make Adonis turn green with envy. Jean has no particular hobby save, perhaps, the piano and girls. Concerning the former, he should some day be either a second Beethoven 01' Chopin, although we cant decide Which. Concerning the latter he is irresistible. They are like leaves blown by the fall wind, they go hither and thither, yet always toward a central body. Thus does J ean sway the young ladies. SCITGth-HITQC vaaoimg 61ml: ktrv 22 FRED J. PETRELLA RED, the one and only. No wonder we shine when those luminous rays from his auburn hair pass over our inert minds. Math. was easy except when he was ab- sent. Petey has the advantage over most of us, for he has a bright light to lead him through life, and when, as an engineer he gets into a dark corner, he only has to raise his head and 10! he is out into the daylight once again. WWWW- BERTRAM PHELPS 1918-19, Cadet Corps; Baseball Squad. 1919-20, Lacrosse Squad. 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Lacrosse Squad; Football Squad; Student Ad- visory Board; Lowell Literary Society; Stu- dent Council; Sporting Editor, Polyls 2C1 acker. ERT is one of the fellows who go out on the ttfive-fif- teen texcept during the lacrosse season, when it is the seven-thirtyi and one of the hardest workers in the school. It is a well known fact that there are no girls in his native town of Corbett, so we,ll wager thatls why he has so much time to spend on his work. Let it be clearly un- derstood, however, that Bert does not dislike the girls, but rather that he is a one-lady man and that that lady is im- portant, Bert, we are all behind you to pull through West Point with honors. wmmw JOHN LEROY PHILLIPS, MID 22 1917-18, Baseball Squad. 1918-19, Baseball Squad. 1919-20, Orchestra. 1921-22, Radio Club. ND now, gentle reader, we come to the King ofeno, not ttSwatfl but the King of ttJazz. Phil is a quiet fellow but he has one very bad fault CD. He likes the ladies. And play the piano? Why hes a wizard. When LeRoy starts to play everybody stops dancing and crowds around to see our hero perform. J ohn is also a draftsman of no mean ability and when he leaves this crater of knowl- edge, he intends to teach mechanical drawing to the stu- dents of one of Dr. Wegleinis Junior High Schools. Seventy-four '19 Juanita QIfutktT' BERNARD M. PITCHER CAMPii PITCHER certainly lives up to his nickname. He finds it a good thing to walk to school. He says that he does this to wake him up, but thereis probably an- other reason! He came to school one morning and tried to tell us about the new girl he had met the night before, but all he could say was, uShe has the best looking eyes! Now, when a fellow gets that way, its time for him to graduate. Well goodbye, Bernard. Try to make enough to keep her. JOHN WILMER POTEET, JR. OUR attention for a moment! Poteet, the young man with the stately bearing and enormous altitude. Mr. Twilley very correctly said that J0hn7s chemistry mark was inversely proportional to his height. Let the future bring what it may, ttPotey is tall enough to overlook most of his troubles. Chemistry hits him hard and Calculus hits him harder, but he has the cour- age of a lion CD, so why should he worry. He has a itfiame burning somewhere in Howard Park. J. CLINTON PRITCHETT UST look at this chapis good looks and fancy suit of hair and it is easy to see why the girls keep his phene ringing day and night. iiClint is one of the tttickle-toei, birds and is well versed in the latest terpSichorean steps. We all wish him luck in his HDon Quixote career and hope he will meet with success in business life. chtcnty-fivc '33::1935 Qtratktrv 22 RUSSELL W. QUANDT, MID 122 A 1F 9 1917-18, Cadet Corps. 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Student Council. ERE we have Russell, the class Romeo. Yea, verily! Heine is in love. Because of him, the girls at Western are in danger of being late to school every morning. Love affects different people in different ways, but it didlft affect Heine,s pep, because when it came to helping put class ac- tivities across, he was there with the punch. ISADORE RANKIN, MID 122 1919-20, Orchestra. SADORE made his class-mates realize that they had a genius among them when he played with the School Orchestra during his Sophomore year, and made Mischa Elman seem unnecessary. Rankin is very popular with the fellows, and is noted for his readiness to take up any kind of a wager. He is equally famous for his debating powers and has been known to confuse the Faculty on more occasions than one. CHARLES EDWARD REIMER ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, before you is HKid Rei- mer, the only living paperweight in the class. The Wiicli, is a fighter, winning his greatest victories by his skill as a runner, then coming out of the fight with a full page ad. for the Minstrel Show Program. 11Ed2 even had the audacity to tackle Western High School, getting an ad. from HWestward H0. Charlie is a good-natured and companionable fellow, a hard worker and when he grows up, we predict 3. won- derful future for him. chcnty-sim 19 'iguima dratktrv EDWIN O. ROBINSON TEP up and examine Exhibit XYZ. You will notice the prominent forehead and intellectual appearance of this handsome young man. we can stand for his marvel- ous beauty, but when he endeavors to be intelligent-nuff ced. Robby is a great joker, too, and was heard to say, as he took his fu'st look at the weir tank in the Mech. Lab., My! Doesnit Mr. Reitz have a large bathtubWi HARRY W. RUDEL UDEL is a little fellow of small dimensions. But there is no telling what may happen to him. An old adage reads: ttA lean horse for a long race. We say: ttA small bird for a high place? But that really doesn,t mean any- thing. It may give the reader the impression that Rudei will be an aviator, or that he may be hanged. Now that is not what We mean. What we mean is, that we are willing to plank down our money on Harry, and here7s hoping that hetll always uhit the line hard. ?:???W VJ 93m egg; GEORGE WHITNEY SANDERS, JR, MID 22 N February, 1918, this young man came to Poly with ambition running high. He fully intended to be a Con- struction Engineer, but has now changed his mind and in- tends to become an Analytical Chemist. In his third year he was a candidate for the Tennis Team, but he was requested by the City College coach to withdraw his candi- dacy in order to give their team a chance to win. He is also a fast man on the tacks tthumbi, being able to pull four of them with one finger-nail in one and two-fifth seconds. Swen ty-scvr'n iiaulmaa 15ml: km HAROLD T. SANDERSON 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Football Squad. HEN itsandyisii quiet ya oughta hear him, but when he ainitle Well itis just about time to beat it. Such scintillatiny language! But a barking dog never bites, and after all, Sanderson is a pretty good fellow. Harold has a big chunk of gray matter in the upper part of his cranium, and We can justly say that he is witty. Not only is he witty, but he has a ready tongue and a keen sense of the ridiculous. HENRY L. SANDLASS 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Lacrosse Squad; Art Staif, NPolyis Cracker. ELMAR is our champion, heartless, knock-em-cold, tilady killer? But dth forget that he is as much a wizard in his school activities as he is with the ladies and this makes him one of our prize class members. itHen is always on hand at class activities and he works with sincerity and Vim, and a spirit that is distinctively his. We wish you good luck, Helmar, and VVBTQ sure your person- ality will get it for you. JOHN A. SAUER ERE is a sweet Ii,1 chap named Sauer. So gentle like, you know. Sauer says he lovesenay, adores the curriculum tin other words, coursei at Poly; the reason is that he is an In- fant Prodigy. No, he isn c a chess wizard, nor a human adding ma- chine, but he was in the front row when brains were given out. When he leaves 01d Poly he will surely be a great help to Professor Einstein. Seventy-cight 19 4130193 Qlfutktf' ALBERT CECIL SCHAFER, MID l22 HIS bird came to Poly with the wise idea in his cran- ium of becoming a great classman and a HPolytechnic- ian. He never tiied to hook and he never took up his abode within the classical boundaries of Highlandtown. By this you will perceive that he is no ordinary ttlounge lizardJl but a distinguished tijazz hound? In his first year when he was but a timid Freshman, he was asked to join that most exclusive society, the itRoyal Order of Flying; Hamburgs, and in his second year was ordained Supreme Knight of that Order. KARL HENRY SCHAMBERGER IDE think you Will bear us out in the statement that Henry has the typical studentls face. By taking all the knowledge passed out by the instructors and by care- ful direction of energy, this young man, in company with others, has discovered a way to acquire a vast knowledge in many subjects. One thing worries us, however, and that is his seeming indifference to the charms of feminine beauty. Even though we hate to do it, we must consign him to the fate of an early bachelorhood. SYLVAN B. SCHAPIRO YL,y is a nice boy, a very nice one indeed. His only fault is his garrulity, and incidentally, he worries a great deal. Sylvan,s highest ambition is to build skyscrapers so high that the upper stories will have to be on hinges so they can be turned down when the moon goes by. Go to it, old bean! Seventy-nine ulaulmg, eratkerv 22 JACOB SCHEINMAN 1919-20, Cadet Coi'ps. 1920-21,Ci1'culation Dept, ttPoly Lifett; Tennis Squad; Pres. Chess Club. . 1921-22, Poly Orchestra; Pres. Philatelic Society. AKE has all the makinls of a goodecigarette. He is immediately spotted in a crowd as one of the ttlady killers? though he Iirmly assures us that he is entirely un- acquainted with the Fair Sex, and that he is a confirmed bachelor. The Faculty have often noticed his ability to use an abnormal number of useless words. We feel proud to have him represent us in the Orchestra and wish him the best of luck on leaving our four-year training camp. ERICH MICHAEL SCHERCH TOP, gentle reader! Erich is not a Dane as his name implies, but a very studious young man 010 offense to the Danesl. He is of quiet disposition and manners and a veritable ttMan 0f Walm when it comes to changing classes. The occasion has never been known when he has not beaten the rest of his section to their destination. Erich was very fond CD of Mr. Twilleyls afternoon tests and could always be seen looking forward to the time when he could juggle reactions to his hearts content. Well, Erich, adios, and a little advice for later lifeelook out for the gireautomobiles. CHARLW-S EARL SCHISSLER 1921-22, Minstrel Show. R. CHARLES EARL SCHISSLER, more widely known as ttCharlie, has the reputation of defying all laws . of sound when he picks the strings of a banjo or mandolin. Charlie is a good-looking studious boy and always has a ready answer for any question the teacher may ask. He Was a member of the Minstrel Show and you can imagine how cute he looked with his face blacked and a dark wig on. Eighty 19 9:119:23 Qtrutkerv JOHN NICHOLAS SCHLICKER 1918-19, Tennis Squad. 1920-21, Football Squad. 1921-22, Track Squad. OW we come to Hold Nick. You would put him down as a book-worm on first acquaintance, but when you come to know him you flnd that he is just a good fellow. He sits still in nearly all the rooms and listens, but you can rest assured that he is drinking in every word that is said and that he will have the discussion at his finger-tips for ever and a day. Nick is an earnest worker and we are sure that he will make good in this world of toil. LESLIE HARWOOD SCHOENHAAR ROUND the middle of September, 1918, some of the teaches at this palace of learning doubtless thought they had discovered a book-worm in the boy whose mag- nificent countenance we see here. But, 10 and behold! Aftey four years of toil he is still tagging along, doing the same as the rest of us by showing the teachers just enough knowledge to grab the coveted seventy, although there are few questions that have ever stumped him. EMANUEL SCHULMAN 1921-22, Radio Club. N this page, gentle reader, you see the Inventive Genius of the class. That is, he is an inventor insofar as new ways of doing problems are concerned. He is never satisfied with the way that has been used for centuries, but must needs get to work and find a new way. In this manner he improved on the Zeuner valve diagram and, in fact, derived a number of formula which rendered the diagram useless and gave him the desired result in just about twice the time required by the previous methcd. Eigh fy-mw 43019,:5 Qlfatktf' NELSON M. SCHWANER CHWANER is a real honest-to-goodness, dyed-in-the- wool salesman. Why, he could buy from a Scotch- man, sell to a Jew, and still make a profit. He sells any- thing from an automobile to a shoestring. During his spare time Nelson has become quite an artist at tickling the ivories and is now an orchestra in himself. We have been with him for four years now and en- joyed every minute of the time. Remember, old man, when engineering jobs are scarce, you can always fall back on salesmanship. HARRY SHAPIRO TEAM, saturation, specific heat, sensible heat and Shapiro all begin with HSN Strange to say, Henry is afflicted with a malady known as Steam Engineering, for this is his shining subject. It is a wonderful sight to see his pencil glide over his paper during 21 Steam Quiz. Shapiro has something that makes us all envy him, his great reasoning power. Someday he may rival even his old friend Michel. CHARLES EDWARD SHA UCK 1920-21, Lacrosse Squad; Triangle Club; Staff, liPoly LifeJl 1921-22, Asst. Sport Editor, Polyls liCracker. HIS little fellow deserves lots of credit when we think that he has to come all the way from New Freedom Pennsylvania, to school every morning. 7 He is quite a ladies man and we wonder how he man- ages being the lionlyil fellow and having all of the coun- try belles to entertain. Charles is a studious lad with all this, and even though Holtz is talking to him he can answer questions when called on. Eighty-two 19 'igolg'a drinker EDMUND G. SHOWER HIS extraordinary member of the Genus Homo Sapiens abides at Crab-Town on the Severn, and travels daily to Poly on the Annapolis Short Line. Now, it is a well known fact that he always arrives late. This may be due to the lateness of the aforemen- tioned A. S. L. or it may be due to a certain member of the Fair Sex. Use your own judgment. ALEXANDER M. SILVERMAN, MID 22 1919-20, Lacrosse Squad. 1920-21, Circulation Manager, Poly Life. LEXANDER is a noted electrician who made many famous discoveries while a student at our ttinstitoo- tioniy One of these he was very serious about, and he ex- plained it to us. He said that if a three-wire system saved one-half the cost of the two-wire system, why not have five or six wires and so have no cost at all! Silverman studied hard during his sentence at Poly and well de- served the rolled sheepskin. O. CHAUNCEY SIMPSON MIGHTY fme fellow is Simpson. He stutters quite a deal, but withal, he is resourceful and likeable. As the years r011 by Simpson may become a great orator, famous for his use of the dramatic pause. Anyway he can ttdeliver the goods when necessary, and we feel sure that the business world will get the services of a mighty fine fellow when Chauncey leaves us. Efgh tyethree viaole's titratktrv 22 CHARLES E. SMITH K CID 1918-19, Soccer. 1919-20, Soccer. 1920-21, Soccer. 1921-22, Student Council. ND herds dear little Charles! The mighty warrior of the soccer held. City took one look at that iron jaw as he came on the field and forthwith gave up all hope. Dig- nity! Determination! Heis full of it. ttTuttle2 achieved his greatest glory in the electrical lab. He is the only man known to history who has man- aged to finish two experiments in the same period. 2Neces- sity knows no law. JOHN LEROY SMITH RIENDS, Romans and countrymen, lend me your eal'sfi Listen to the voluminous sounds which vibrate from a musical instrument when played by this great cornetist. Smith is a little mixed between music and Chemistry. It is Mr. Twilley,s special sport to quiz Smith on various positions of the comet. Nevertheless, Smith is popular with the fellows and stands well in his class. He has a level head and his arguments are logical. He is a hard worker and deserves all the credit my pen can record. CHARLES WILMER SNYDER 1921-22, Hi-Y Club. NE is consumed by a great curiosity as to how he gets away with it when ttChawIes tells of the wee smay hours in which he escorts the young ladies to their homes. Truly, here is one of the class who has reason to be proud, for if ever a man lived with a better line of chatter than this silver-tongued youth, we havent heard him. His great- est accomplishment has been his astronomical talks as they were delivered in the cheerful class-room of M1 . Caples. If he knows the Moon and Mars as well as his talks in- dicate, he has something valuable and if he does not we must simply repeat, 2He has some line? Eighty-four 19 rigole'z Qiratkerv RUSSELL H. SNYDER BEH 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R. 1921-22, Lowell Literary Society. EE WHIZ, girls. Isnlt he a feast for the eyes? Russ sails the briny deep during vacation and during the time school keeps he studies. He is quite a football en- thusiast and plays with that famous Indian crew every Sat- urday and on Monday brings a wonderful black eye and skinned nose to school as a curio. We like to hear him talk of football, but when he starts to tell of his trip to Cuba we settle ourselves for a real good time. 233W g3 4- KARL JOHN SODERGREN HAT will you have-JtSodwaater 01' a nut sundae? Do any of you remember when Karl was a member of the Cadet Corps? Does imagination reach far enough to behold such a spectacle? His sole ambition is to please Santa Claus so that he can get an Ouija Board for Christmas. Beware, do not laugh too loud, for who knows, his may be the beginning of a great electrical career. He is a studious chap al- though the Faculty may not agree. We find him to be an amiable and jolly fellow. THOMAS C. SPARKS 9 K 1921-22, Student Council. HOMAS is a member of the Student Council and is also interested in a number of activities outside of his school work. We are told that he is Acting Scout Master of a large troop in the city and is a member of one of the fraternities at the school. Besides these numerous diversions, Toni finds time to take that little girl to the movies 01' the theatre during the week. So you can see that hes quite a busy man. Eightywive 3301mm 611111: km WARREN ALLER SPILLMAN ARREN ALLER SPILLMAN, otherwise known to his friends as Cupie, is one of the chemists of our class. Not only is HCupiei, a chemist, but also a musician and plays a ttwicked clarinet. tiCupieh seems to think that the teachers and boys do not appreciate his brightness as they should, but, whether they do or do not, he still has a chance to become a presi- dent. Everyone wishes him the best of luck, and may he some day realize his ambition. WWWW JOHN CONRAD STAYLOR, MID ,22 ND now, gentle reader, cast thine orbs of sight upon John Conrad Staylor, familiarly known as tiJawnf, Conrad is very quiet and bashful, but exhibits his knowl- edge when sent to the board in Calculus. We cannot un- derstand why John spends so many hours with Alpha, Omega, and other characters of this sort found in the books of that weird study, Calculus. But we have just heard-my, we were surprised! Pll bet you cant guess. John spends many of his spare moments ticklingeyes, tick- ling Amanda Lynn. Oh, we mean a mandolin. Thatis right, Staylor, steer clear of those fair dames. P. CHARLES STEIN 1919-20, Associate Editor, uPoly Lifef, CHARLES STEIN is the junior partner of the 9Holtz- Steini, Dairy 00., organized in 1921. Mr. J. C. Holtz, our distinguished classmate, is the silent partner. A11 joking aside, Stein is a workerework in this case being WORK and not wasted energy. He is Persistent, Conscientious, and Steady, from which it may be seen that P. C. S. mean something more than P. Charles Stein. Eighty-siw 19 vaaolma 61ml: kt? LOUIS STERN EH! At last this exceedingly rare example of a Ca1- culus Machine has been forced before a camera. Verily, verily, he should be a teacher of Calculus when he grows up for he surely is a wizard at it. He takes deriva- tives with one hand and simplifies with the other, looks at the ton of the board, writes his name and is through be- fore the rest of us can start. Louis, diagrams of the self-excited shunt generator are highly original and we think them absolutely worthy of a trial by the General Electric Company. 2mm x m e- : DENIS C. STEWART AZ 1918-19, Track Squad. 1920-21, Lacrosse Team. 1921-22, Lacrosse Team. 013le CHRISTOPHER is the proud possesser of about three nicknames, more than his share, we think, but he deserves them. ttMurph2 is one of the few for whom the fair and gentle CM sex oifers no inducements. ttlggyit is on the job, though, when it comes to lacrosse he has the natural ability of a squirrel when it comes to starting, stopping and dodging and when he gets near the goal he surely makes a mean shot. Let us hope ttBen Tur- pin will dodge the obstacles of life as he does those of the lacrosse field. WEBSTER LAFAYETTE STEWART, MID 122 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Hi-Y Club. LASSMATES, may I introduce Mr. Webster Stewart? He is one of the studious boys of the class. He loves Calculus more than any other subject. The greatest set- back in his scholastic career was when Mr. Bacharach said, ttStewart, this is very poor work, my boy. You have left the period off your name on the boardW We have heard that Webby has been seen with a cer- tain Honda. The class. too, has noted his winning ways. Eighty-seven 33301935 Qh'm'ktf' 22 OSCAR STIEGLER 1920-22, Class Representative, ltPoly Lifell HREE words can describe Oscar, Hels a ttjolly, good fellow? We feel sure that after taking the marvelous ttcure at this haven of knowledge, in large doses, and thus hav- ing acquired a technical education, Stiegler will marry an heiress and will have spent four years in a vain attempt to be useful to the world. Fool yem, Oscar, and make your million first! - -- . , ,Al SAMUEL M. STOLER 8 K 1919-20, Associate Editor, Poly Life. 1920-21, Associate Editor, Poly Life. 1921-22, Editor-in-Chief, Poly Life; Literary Editor, Polyts HCracker ; Student Board of Activities. NTER the Tei'psichorean wonder of the class. We are willing to bet every cent of his money that he can outdance any two of his fellow students. Poly Life stands out as representative of Samls ability to put things across big, and his work on the 2Cracker was of the same qual- ity. Turning to the frivolous, weld say that he has quite a udrag with the Fair Sex, as evidence for which we re- fer you to Mr. Twilley. GEORGE STONE 1920-21, Football. 1921-22, Football; Basketball; Student Council. AUSE as you pass over this, my friend, for here is a very worthy member of our student body. City found him a hard proposition to tttackle this year and he cer- tainly earned his letter and star. There is only one thing that keeps him from being the greatest chemist in the world and that is-Chemistry. We fear that he was not cut out to be an engineer, but imagine that he will be a second Wentworth, as he loves to deal in ttfigures? Selah! Eighfy c'ght 519 '33019'5 61ml: km ? CHARLES M. STRASBURGER ENTLEMEN, I would like to present to you an old friend of mine. Just a momentehere he comes. What is his name? Why we always call him ttSkeetsP Youlll like him, I know. HHurry up, Charles, they are waiting? Notice his manly appearance, with his erect head and hon- est blue eyes. ttSkeets is a popular man and in every way deserves his Senior honors. Woe unto you if you start him talk- ing! You do it at the risk of your life. But Charles is a true friend and a regular fellow. 1 Egam y, GEORGE T. STROHM 192122, Business Representative, Polyls ttCrackerP EORGE has been in our midst for ages and ages tso it. seemsy and we have seen him grow from a frightened little Freshman, to an upright Senior. He is an ever- present help in case of trouble, although he came near be- ing ltostracized when he got into the bad habit of asking for ttthat second payment on, your year book. He has become so accustomed to making that early morning appeal for jack that we expect him to do it when he gets out into the business world. Imagine George standing up before his office force and asking for dona- tions for the Starving Kittensl Home. G0 to it, old man! an WWW? FREDERICK READ STROW, MID ,22 1920-21, Photographer, Poly Life. 1921-22, Married Menls Union, HO was the most popular fellow at the Ax Class Smoker? Anybody will tell you, 2Fred Strow, and he didnt arrive till 11:30. But, when he did arrive ! Fred was the first of the ,22 class to break into the charmed circle of matrimony and his marriage was one of the bright social events of the year. Of course it was an elopement and Ellicott City was the Gretna Green where the knot was tied. Good luck, Strow, and may your troubles all be little ones. 11' ghiy-nine 3301935 01ml: ktf' J. NELSON STUART, JR. AZ 1917-18, Soccer Squad. 1918-19, Soccer Squad; Bus. Staff, Poly Life; Class Rep. Poly Life. 11919-20, Ad. Mgr. Poly Life; Tres. of Class, Mid ,22. 1920-21, Treas. of Class, Mid ,22; Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Vice-Pres. of Class; Editor-in-Chief of Polyis HCrackeim; Vice-Pres. Student Council; Stu- dent Advisory Board. 2 and he shall be master of many things? ELSON has an electric smile; when he registers joy, he spreads geniality and good nature over a Wide ex- panse. No, I am not kidding you; take a look at him. Besides a smile, Nelson has business ability, as one can see by perusing this volume. Furthermore, he carries out the duties of the Vice-President of 22 in a manner par excellencefy ttNels also put over some geotl deals with Poly Life and is a live wire in class act1v1t1es, 13W 9 ram a5:- ANTHONY C. SVEJDA, JR. 1918-19, Orchestra. chONY THE K. 0. KID. Here is the picture that all of us have been waiting for. That irresistible smile has been in our midst for quite a while now 0,111 not sure whether its six or seven yearsi and never have we seen it change to a scowl, with the single exception of the day When, upon the advice of his friend 2Professor Freese, he called up Mt. Vernon 2-5. JOHN LAUGHLIN SWOPE' A 2 1918-19, Track Squad. 1919-20, Track Squad; Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Lacrosse Squad. ACK is a bright and promising youngster. His sylph- like form is full of grace as he tracks and lacrosses and lacrosses and tracks. 2Frisc02 has nothing on him When it comes to tripping the light fantastic ttripping is correcti, and he is very popular with the Fair Sex. He is an earnest worker for his fraternity and his ingenuous ways should win him many friendships. Ninety 19 9330mm 611111: kerv LOUIS T. TAYLOR, JR. 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Track Squad. 1921-22, Class Representative, Poly Life. OUIS is the real chemist 0f the class and if he ever goes into the business, we fear that he will give even Mr. Twilley quite a run for his money. Taylor took a girl out one night for a good time. 2But things are so stupid nowf, she complained. HCanlt you take me to a place where everything goes '3 As her every wish was law, he steered her into a department store and inquired for the clock department. So long, Lou. Dontt build too many ships. MALCOLM ROLLISON TAYLOR AZ 1918-19, Lacrosse Team; Football Squad. 1919-20, Lacrosse Team, Football Squad. 1920-21, Lacrosse Team; Football Team; Pres. Class of 122, 1921-22, Capt. Lacrosse Team; Capt. Football Team; Presi- dent of Class of ,22; Pres. Student Advisory Board; Pres. Student Council. HEN you just look over the list of Malcls activities you are readily convinced that a 1twrite-up is not necessary. Everyone knows that Malc strives to the utmost to obtain perfection in all Poly organizations. He is every cubic inch twhich are manya a gentleman and we are surely glad to have him as a classmate. Malc is heading for Cornell to take his E. E. and let us hope that Cornell will profit as much as Poly by his activity. Three cheers for the most popular man in the class! aaweamw JOHN WALKER TAYLOR H A H 1919-20, Football Team. 1920-21, Football Team; Lacrosse Team. 1921-22, Football Team; Lacrosse Team. ATS OFF, gentlemen, t0 the main cog in Polyis tri- umphant Football Team. It was due mainly to his efforts that city went down to defeat by the score of 27 to 0 in 1921. J. W. played a clean game, and was one of the two men from the school to be placed on the AlI-Mary- land Interscholastic Football Team. ttLob states that his main ambition is to make money. Although he was once in C1, he evidently doesnlt remem- ber that making money is a penitentiary offense. It might also be mentioned that the speed and interest shown by John in answering Mr. Twilleyis questions was quite re- markable. Nialety-Onc $501935 eratkere 22 RICHARD P. THAYER 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Track Squad. 1920-21, Football Squad. 1921-22, Football Squad. HAYER can talk longer and say less about a subject than any other two persons we usually meet in a life- time, He aspires to be a football player, even though he has fallen away to a mere shadow during his last two years at the Institution. He has a brilliant future ahead of him in the chemical world, provided that he can get a job burning magnesium tape. R. B. TITTER ENTLEMEN: Here is a Senior, if there ever was one-a Senior in manner and disposition. He man- ages to keep above the surface-that is, the seething, tempestous surface of our daily routine in passing from class to class. Titter is a born shop assistant, as he earnestly devotes his shop periods to assisting the helpless ones. Tackle your life problems in the same way, old man, and Victory is yours! HARRY H. TORMEY 1917-18, Cadet Corps. 1918-19, Sergt. Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Lieut. Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Capt. Cadet Corps. INERAL HARRYi, is the only one of the post-war celebrities that has not beeh recognized. He led his trusty followers thru the shot and shell and defeated the City College Cadets. The Fair Sex admire him greatly for his soldierly bearing and unfailing courage. He has been known to look Mr. Wills squarely in the eyes and say, 21 studied this lesson for three hours. His fraternity membership speaks for his popularity and he is well liked bv 211 who know him. Ninety-two 19' $01935 Qiratkerv RALPH HOLMES TOWNSEND, MID 122 1918-19, Basketball Squad; U. S. B. W. R. 1919-20, Basketball; Baseball Squad. 1920-21, Basketball; Baseball. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Hi-Y Club; Cheer Leader; Sec- retary, Class of Mid ,22. 1M9 parked his books under a seat in the Assembly Hall on his first day at the school and hasn't gone back for them yet-at least we all think so. But if he didnit like to study, he did like to play basketball. Beginning as a slender youth, he practically grew up with the team. With that ever-present smile, he has made the dreary days cheerful for his classmates and it is with deep regret that we announce his graduation. Swim LEROY TUERKE AKE heed to this iiaxen-haired ittea-hound and iiCal- culus shark? Our hero shows an incomprehensible proclivity tto quote himi for these subjects. One look from his 2heavenly eyesll and the girls, hearts go iiHutter, Hutterf and are lost. One look at a Calculus book and his heart goes 2flutter, flutter? and is lost. Roy is very popular among his acquaintances and has the happy faculty of making fiziends easily. FRANKLIN S. TURNER ET 1918-19, Cadet Corps; Tennis Squad. 1921-22, Student Council; Hi-Y Club. OW donlt crowd girlsfl The young iifellei' with the permanent wave is not Douglas Dairshanks 01' Wil- liam S. Mix, but is just one of the gang. Frank, having declined several offers from some of the best-known movie magnates has about decided to become a politician. Dur- ing the summer he acts as Mayor of Emory Grove and during school months spills forth his words of wisdom as a Student Councilman. This young gentleman has all the earmarks of success and we are all with Frank to be Mayor of Baltimore some day. Niuety-three '3301935 Qifmtktf' HARRY LESTER TYLOR, MID 122 1918-19, U. S. B. W. R. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Radio Club; Le Club Sans Souci. OW let us introduce to you Mr. Harry Tyler, alias ttDictionary Harry, one of the bright lights of the Ax class. His marvelous linguistic accomplishments dazzle even the wisest and most leamed of our instructors. His Napoleonic posture and the solemn condescending nods of approval with Which he punctuates all explanations by instructors, has provided his classmates with a diversion which has often relieved the boredom of a monotonous lecture. On the surveying field he is David Belasco him- self, a combined movie director and camera man. H. ALBERT ULRICH 1918-19, Class Representative, Poly Life. 1921-22, Minstrel Show; Sect. and Treas. Hi-Y Club. 00K him over, dear reader, and behold the eternally smiling countenance of Albert Ulrich, alias itIrish. Yes, he is Irish, as I am sure you will not doubt, and strange to relate, he is proud of it. Not only is he Irish, but he tips the scale at the 220 mark, so please, gentle reader, do not incur his wrath. Within this mass of iiesh Albert has a voice that has McCormickks backed clear of? the stage, and a gift of gab that rivals that of the Fair Sex. . 0n r i 7: ms- 9397:33W v '13 2:926 WILLIAM V. VARNEY 1918-19, Triangle Club; Cadet Corps. 1921-22, Radio Club. N this part of the museum, we have the original ttCardiff Giant? We have often wondered how it happens that his brains do not make him top heavy. We are going to reveal a deep, dark secret. William is supposedly a member of the Radio Club, but in reality he is part of their equipment-he holds up one end of the aerial. Edison, Steinmetz and the others had better look to their laul'els when Varney is turned loose on the world. Nin 01 y-fouT 19 31301915 Qifutktf' LEON HAMBLETON WADE, MID ,22 1918-19, Tech News Representative; U. S. B. W. R. 1919-20, Poly Life Representative; Soccer. 1921-22, Hi-Y Club; Nervy Nine. HIS wild-haired young man, Sir Hambleton Wade, of Halethorpe, is a scion of one of our best families. A green Henry tyou know, FORD Speedster brings this ginkll to school. This ttfliv. is known around school by such names as Grasshopper and tiAlligatorW When Ham is in a hurry, he puts down the top and runs under street cars and railroad trains to get through traii'ic jams. He is a friend to all who know him, including the ladies. -SIGMUND K. WALDORF 1920-21, Business Dept., Poly Life, 1921-22, Circulation Manager, Poly Life. QUIET chap, but one who is thoroughly capable of carrying out anything he undertakes - thatls Wal- dorf. Those who are acquainted with his work on Poly Life can appreciate this fact. Sigmund knew where the magnesium sulphate bottle was kept, so when he became sick he doctored himself. But unsuccessful results turned his mind to Electricity, and now he professes a desire to attach the letters 2E. E. to his last name. As this is not an obituary notice, we will leave it unsaid that he was dearly beloved by his teachers and classmates. GUY T. VVARFIELD A 3 1919-20, Track Squad. 1920-21, Football Squad; Lacrosse Squad. 1921-22, Football Snuad; Lacrosse Squad; Track Squad; Student Council: Sect. Student Advisory Board; Asst. Business Manager. Polyls HCracker. INCE 1919 Gnv has been working to help put the ttPoly Bird on its rightful roost, and until the last day he will still be working. Guy is accomplished in the realms of the polished floor, and need not look far for partners because his congeniality goes far to make friends with all with whom he comes in contact. After being witness to WarfieltPs management of the Senior dances and the Cracker photography, we have no fear for his future success. Nincfy-fwc 21301935 Qh'utktf' 22 WILLIAM JAMES WARMBOLD ENTLEMEN, Warmbold is the Goliath of the class. His head is large, but in proportion to his enormous stature. His hair is as plenteous as the water at Niagara Falls. The most startling fact is, that within his intelli- gent head is a reservoir of real practical knowledge. Warmbold is about fifty-fifty in all his studies, never- theless standing high in his classe-that is, in height. We all join in wishing him the greatest success. .i Ia , mad leammmg DANIEL JOHN WEBER, MID l22 OOK-AH! LOOK-AH! This way ladies and gentle- men, to see the great CD Calculus wizard, baseball star and dancer. This young specimen With his hair parted in the middle goes by the title of Danny. When he dances, all the other dancers have to stop and Watch the exhibition. Weber is undecided as to what he Wishes to be, so we suggest that he give up Chemistry and follow the four paths of the diamond, because he is a shortstop of no mean ability. He may be the man to fill Rabbit Maran- villeis shoes. Who knows? JOSEPH LESTER WEIHRAUCH, MID ,22 1920-21, Exchange Editor, Poly Life. 1921-22, Radio Club; President, Poe Literary Society. OE, as he is known to his friends in school, is a little boy, but supposedly a very studious one. The classis inexpensive amusement is listening to Joe trying to catch a teacher in a mis-statement, but as the teachers know his little trick, he often tries in vain. Joe was sick for half a year, and that is Why he grade uates With an 2X2 class, but such things cant be helped, and our little friend is valiantly making the best of it. Ninety-siJ: 19 23019115 61ml: km ISADOR WEIL, MID ,22 1917-18, Triangle Club. . 1920-21, Class Representative, Poly Life. 1921-22, Radio Club; Class Representative, Poly Life. ZZZY WEIL? I donit know, Izzy? Well then, ain,t he Weil? Kindly notice the handsome physiognoniy and the abundant supply of whiskers, Which cause Weil to shave once after every meal. Weil intends to pursue the study of the 2Black Art tChemistrW and we under- stand he is going South to learn the inner side of this great and weird subject. But from what we have heard, we think Celeste will have a lonely time with ttIzzy2 so far away, and we suggest that he stay a little nearer the old town, EDWARD F. WIELAND 1919-20, Class Representative, Poly Life. D, Who hails from the wilds of East Baltimore, en- tered Poly at the tender age of - I never could re- member more than seven or eight years back! He achieved fame immediately by organizing the First Battalion of the NCharles St. Paraders2 and served as captain for two terms. But he has reformed now and is an ardent sup- porter of his class and school. Best of luck, Ed! JOHN WELLER, MID i22 1921-22, Student Council; Business Staff, Poly,s 2Cracker ; Nervy Nine. ND now, dear folks, allow us to present our 2Ring Mani, Senator 0. EH, Weller, the ttdiplomatical brains of the class. He engineered our trip to the U. S. S. Maryland and later did the talking that opened the way for the organization of the Nervy Nine. John has been get- ting our class rings, and we hope to get them at the gradua- tion exercises next June. He is really working hard for us and we hope he succeeds. Weller is a conscientious worker and always has his lessons prepared-for his class-mates to benefit by. A' in oty-scvml 'claolma Qiratktrv ROBERT IRETON WELSH, MID 22 4 H A H 1918-19, Lacrosse Squad; Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Swimming. 1921-22, President, Class Mid 22; Student Advisory Board; Coach of Swimming Team. ES, this is our President, Robert Ireton, otherwise known as Bob. Bob hails from a section of the coun- try where they teach the kids to swim When they are a year old-Anne Arundel County. He learned to swim in the beautiful Severn and has been doing so ever since. Last year he was Captain of the Swimming Team and anchor man on the relay team that broke all records around Bal- timore. Bob is one of the most popular men at the school and we wish him all the luck in the world. JOHN H. WERNER ERE is Werner, the fellow who has something humor- ous to say on all occasions. John is also a talented musician, having played at one time 01 another practically every orchestra instrument, his favorite being the drum. After parting from his many friends at Poly, he expects to enter Johns Hopkins University and study Chemical En- gineering. Oh, yes, we forgot to say that he is very much interested in a certain young lady who may have some- thing to do With his being in a good humor all the time. EDWARD HALL WILHELM QUIET, unassuming sort of chap, not at all noisy nor in any way boisterous. Those who know him appre- ciate that he does have lots of humor, can tell you how to arrange your work to do it all with the least effort, get ex- cellent averages and last, but not least, argue forever and ever on any subject you may name. The last named quality should stand him in good stead in later life. If he takes our advice he will acquire a position as a book re- viewer on some magazine staff or a similar job. In such an office his success would be assured. Ninety-eight 19 'Aaolma , Qtfatktf' JOSEPH A. WILNER, MID 22 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Art Dept, Poly Life. OSEPH entered the school activities by joining the Cadet Corps and for a year he practiced military tactics. However, he decided to let another General win the next war, and left the Corps. He devoted a great deal of his time to designing posters for the bulletin boards, advertising the various school doings and social events. MAURICE AARON WILNER E Seniors are very fortunate in having so many prom- inent musicians in our class. This ambitious youth is a Violinist. He keeps us in closer harmony with each other, and is another of Mr. Twilleyis musical friends. As a student this fellow outshines us by being espe- cially brilliant in Mechanics. It matters not if a weight is going up or down a plane, his hery intellect treats them all in a plain, practical way. JOHN D. WRIGHT, JR. HIS is the man who is always Wright. itJudyii made a wonderful reputation for himself during his Fresh- inan year by successfully bluiicmg the Faculty and has lived up to it ever since. He has delighted his classmates many times by the adroit manner in which he answers ques- tions without really conveying any important information. And how he smiles when the instructors say, tiVery good, Wright. Iim glad to see that you studied your lesson! And can,t he shake a ttwicked shoulder? Well do we remember one night at the Century Roof e but that wouldnt be fair! Good luck, Jawn! Ninety-nine 4301935 Qifatktf' 22 EDWARD M. WOODALL 1918-19, Cadet Corps. 1919-20, Cadet Corps. 1920-21, Lacrosse. 1921-22, Lieut. Cadet Corps, Lacrosse. AC is one of our most promising Cadets. His spic and span uniform and cheery smile brightened the halls on every Tuesday and Thursday. Contrary to general opinion, he is an industrious young man and has been known to spend hours at a time trying to discover the meaning of Entropy. Mac will give many commands, but we hope he will never say ttHalt! on the road to success. stemmg? MORRIS YARMOSKY ERE is VMorris, the class Prodigy. He is bow-legged but cute and Oh, boy, but he likes the girls. Yes, even better than Calculus. In fact you might say he has a chronic dislike for the latter subject. His age is a puz- zle but it may be found by simple differentiation. May you solve your problems successfully in the future, Morris. RALPH WALDO YOUNG RIGHAM is one of those sweet souls, of whom weill often think in after years, as being always ready to sympathize with our hard-luck stories. The good part about his sympathy is that he is usually afflicted with the same hard-luck that is bothering you and, so you know he is sincere. Despite the cognomen 0f 2Brighamfi many of us think that the members of the Fair Sex hold little attraction for him and we often wonder whether or not he is lucky. One Hundred XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XZXXXXX 9 XXXXXXXX 1 X; Xx XXXXXX. X,X,XX 177; XX .XXWXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXan, Duu gypsmxle g 19 21301915 Qiratkerv 22 $eninr 0112155 igniting FRESHMAN YEAR 11918-19191 N the morning of Monday, September 16th, 1918, the class of 1922 made its first bow. Timid, lamb-like, verdant Freshmen, they were then afraid to move, not knowing where to go, or what to do, lest they be pounced upon by the sophisticated ttSophsfi and the whole world assumed a gloomy aspect to them. 1 However, Colonel Ross, the major-domo of the Institution, shepherded the class into the: Assembly Hall. Lieutenant King mounted the platform, an awestruck silence fol- lowed. Then the Lieutenant spoke brieiiy upon the aim, arrangement and purpose of the Poly course, the arrangement of the classes, and just what was expected from every Poly student. The boys glanced at one another in dismay. What a course. Who could possibly pass it in four years? But we were to find that it could be done. Soon all the classes were hard at work, everything went smoothly, the new, feeling wore off gradually, school activities were started, and 122 took part with Vim. This was the final year of the World War, many of our members joined the Victory Boys, and helped the cause in various other ways. Then came November llaArmistice Day-a day long to be remembered by every Poly man. Autumn found the school in the midst of a successful football season, the more so since the score of the annual Poly-City game was Poly, 13; City College, 3. During the year Polyts Track Team won national honors for the first time in the history of the school. The Cadet Corps was popular among the Freshmen, and quite a large percentage of the Corps was made up of 22 students. In response to a sentiment that the school have a permanent medium of news circulation, Poly Life was founded, the first issue appearing December, 1918. The staff was composed totally of upper classmen. The Poly Graduates Association and the Eastern High School Alumni gave a performance of the play, tSA Pair of Sixesf which met with phe- nomenal success. The proceeds of this play were used to provide scholar- ships for those students of Eastern and Poly who were deserving, but un- able to pay for a college course. One Hundred and Three 19 2330195 Qirutktrv A class election was held and the results were as follows: WILLIAM J. MILES, Prmidmrt. EDWARD J . TAYLOR, Vicc-Mtcsidcnf. GEORGE E. TODD, Secretary. CHARLES M. FLUHARTY: 'I'rcrmurcr. The officers of the mid-year Class were: 0THo SmrusY. JIL. Prmidrmt. U. MARSHALL FINNAN, Vicc-Prcsidcnt. MILTON 0. NINGARD, Secretary, EDWARD J. SHIELD, Treasurer. Spring was now drawing near, which is only a mild way of saying Exams? and everyone was tense for the final dash. Here ends the history of our Freshman year. Q SOPHOMORE YEAR 0919-19201 When the class of 222, answered the roll call on September 15th, 1919, only 407 of its original membership of 625 responded. Some had heeded the call of the business world, others had failed to keep the pace in their studies and had dropped by the wayside. This term, the members of 1922 were not ttfreshf, but seasoned Sophomores tmy, how big that name sounded thenl, bursting with pride, nor heeding the fact that a Soph'l is but a ttwise fool. There were no class elections or meetings held this year, consequently no class officers were elected, and the class remained unorganized through- out the year. Athletics were in full swing, and several of our present stars began to shine at that time. Of prime importance was football. Poly for the sixth consecutive time won the annual football game with City College by a score of 19 to 7. The track team again won national honors, and baseball and other sports were successful. The members of 222,, also took an active part in the Cadet Corps and Triangle Club, and again backed substantially the scholarship play, nNothing but the Truth? in which A. King Calder, a One Hundred and Four 19 63301935 Qlfutktf' 22 Poly graduate, starred. There were also several members of us on the staff of ttPoly Life, which was by now a great success and was rapidly acquiring a reputation among school magazines, thanks to the work of Uncle George Schwartz? Taken all in all, the season of 1919-1920 was a highly successful one for all Poly activities, and the class of 1922 helped to make it so. With the inevitable ttfinals in sight, we find ourselves half way to the goal--graduation. Q JUNIOR YEAR t1920-1921i September 13, 1920, found the class of 1922 with but 240 of its original 625 members on deck. We were now in reality an upper class, tried and true a and hard worked. The first real engineering studies were being taken up, and the members of the class found that they had more than enough to do, with Steam, ttAny, Electricity, etc. Early in the fall a class election was held, the results of which were as follows: MALCOLM R. TAYLOR, President. ELMER DUTY, Vice-I'rcsidcm. GoLnsnomUGH S. GRIFFITH, Secretary. C. MERRILL FLUHARTY, Treasurer. At a later meeting it was decided to hold two dances at Community Hall. one on December 19th, and the other on April 1st. These dances were both well attended, and everyone will admit that the music was snappy, and that everyone had a 2grand and glorious, time. The proceeds of these dances were to go toward paying the expenses of the class during graduation week. It was also decided to start work upon the Class Book, ttPolyls Cracker? this year, as there was much to be done to complete it on time, but nothing was accomplished. The Class of 1921 had just published a year book which from an artistic and literary View- point was a triumph. Mr. Thomas Mabon, an instructor in the French Department, was elected honorary member of the class for the year 1920-21. The mid-year class ofticers were: HOWARD NEWTON, Prrwidmzt. MARSHALL FINNAN, Vice-Prcsidcnt. MILTON 0. NINGARD, Secretary. .1 NELSON STUART, Treasurer. One Hundred mad Five .19 '33::1915 eratktr: 22 Due to overcrowded conditions, it became necessary to adopt a two- session plan. This plan was executed as follows: The Sophomores, Tunims and Seniors attended from 8: 30 A. M. until 12' .30 P. M., then the Freshmen attended from 1.00 P. M. until 5: 00 P. M. For the upper classmen, this system meant extra work, since each period was shortened, for the Freshmen it meant an utter lack of knowl- edge of school activities due to lack of communication with the upper class- men. The system had a demoralizing effect upon the spirit of the whole school, and the lack of coroperation between classes was deplorable. The Cadet Corps, and the Triangle Club were dormant, and the Poly Orchestra was in no better condition. During the fall of this term, work was commenced upon an Annex for Poly, to relieve the congestion, but was not ready for occupancy during the term of 1920-21. The 1920 Football season ended as follows: Poly, 14; City College, 2. The Base-ball Championship was again won by Poly after a special series with Mt. St. Josephs College. Poly also won the Lacrosse Championship, but failed in the Basketball series with City. The Soccer and Swimming teams were successful, and the Track Teams won scholastic honors in competition with the other schools of the City. A new club sprang into existence at Poly this year, the B. P. 1. Chess Club. The purpose of the club was to form a chess team to meet City Col- lege chess players. This was accomplished, but we lost to City. The officers of the club were members of 322.3 The scholastic play this year was ttWhat Happened to Jones, and it played to a packed house at the Lyric. Yes, the members of 3223 were all there Poly Life3 was a winner among school magazines, due in no little part to the members of the Class of 1922, who composed about fifty per cent. or more of the staff. The scholarship play during Easter week was the last big event be- fore the June ttExamsP Third Down, One to Go. One Hundred and SM: 19 '33019'5 Qlfatktf' 22 Swninr 139m, 1931-1922 The big year has arrivedatTAil class men. There were 196 left 01 the original 625 members who started in 1918. Graduation now looms large, to fail on the last lap is unthinkable. The dignity and responsibility of a senior weighs heavily upon us. During the summer of tt21? Lieutenant King resigned his office as Principal of the Institute, and was appointed Dean. Mr. Wilmer A. DeHuf'f, a Poly-man and a Cornell graduate, who was once an instructor at Poly, was appointed as his successor and took up his new duties in Sep- tember, 1921. Mr. DeHu'ff introduced several innovations in the general scheme. The most important of these was the Student Council, consisting of members from the classes, and a president drawn from the Senior Class. '1 he purpose of this organization Was to give the student body a part in the government of the school, and to enlist the co-operation of the in- dividual student. Two other important features of Mr. DeHust adminis- tration were the Faculty Advisor and the Home Room, designed to bring the instructor into a closer relation with the student. An Ah class election was held, at which the following officers were elected: MALCOLM R. TAYLOR. President. J. NELSON STUART, JR,, Vicc-Ih'csidunt. ELMER DOTY, Secretary. GOLDSBOROUGH Si GRIFFIITH, Treasurer. It was decided to have five dances this year at Community Hall and a committee was appointed to secure dates and make plans. The mid- year class also held a series of three dances at the same hall. The mid-year class officers are as follows: ROBERT XVELsiI, President. MILTON O. NINGARD, Vicc-owsidcnt. RALPH TOWNSEND, Secretary. FREDERICK LUCY, Treasurer. J. Nelson Stuart, J12, was elected Editor-in-Chief of ttPoly,s Cracker? and work was at once begun on it. It was decided to purchase class rings this year, and a fixed amount each week per capita was settled upon for class dues. Mr. Eugene P. Link, of the Science Department, was chosen unanimously as Honorary Member of the Class, and he assured us of his hearty co-operation in all matters. To turn to athletics, Poly again won the annual football game by blanking City College on Saturday, November 12, score, 27 t0 0. Malcolm Taylor, 22, was captain of the team. One H lmdred and Seven 19 313019;,6 Qlfutktf' 22 ttPoly Life is keeping up its high standard, no little credit being due to members of 122 upon the staff. The Cadet-Corps has been reorganized, and its ranks are fast increasing. The Orchestra is practicing daily, and it sounds fine, even if we do say it ourselves. The B. P. I. Chess and Checker Club has a large membership and is contemplating another tour- nament with City College. The Lowell and Poe Literary Societies have been revived, after having been dormant for several years, and are on the high road to success. There are two new organizations at Poly this year, the Polytechnic Radio Association and Le Club Sans Souci. Mr. Link first conceived the idea of a Radio Association, and successfully carried out his plan. Le Club Sans Souci was founded by Captain de Roquelaine. Its purpose is the forwarding of a knowledge of the French language among the stu- dents of the Institute. In order to meet expenses, the 2A Class decided to hold a minstrel show at Lehmannts Hall on December 23, 1921. Talent was drawn from the school as a whole and an excellent show was staged. In fact, it was so successful that another performance was held on J anuary 13, 1922, to take care of those Who were unfortunate enough to miss the first show. One Hundred and Eight 19 'HHnIms Qlfatktf' 22 6112 igrnphprg HE great moment had arrived. Across the glare of the footlights T was a hazy mist, from which at intervals could be distinguished the faces of relatives and friends. Four happy years of school life were over and now we were to receive those precious diplomas! It was my turn to advance to the front of the big stage and receive from the hands of the Principal the rolled sheepskin. My name was called. I rose and with shaking knees stepped down the aisle between my schoolw mates. I seemed to be moving as though in a trance and the small table at the front seemed leagues away. Blinding light iiashed in my eyes-I seemed to be sinkingesinkingedownedown-down! Blackness! ea $$ $$ When I awoke, it was to gaze into a pair of dark brown eyes. IIAll right now, old man ?I, I nodded and sat up. I was in a small ofiice, evi- dently that of a medical man to judge by the apparatus in sight. ItHow did I get here ?tt I asked. The tall mansmiled and spoke slowly. His voice seemed strangely familiar, but yet I could not place him. IIYou have been the Victim of a peculiar malady, one that only the past few years has brought a remedy for. Exactly ten years ago tonight your personality merged with that of another and since then you have been an entirely different person, but as the result of a delicate operation, you are now yourself again. I gasped in amazement as my mind comprehended the full force of his statement and then as my eyes fell upon a calendar on the desk, I sprang to my feet. 1932! Could it be possible? Ten years of life wiped out! As the door of the office closed after me, I glanced back. On the door in gold letters I read, IIJ. Nelson Stuart, Jr., M. D? I knew then why that voice had seemed so familiar. $$ $$ a$ Two weeks later I secured a position as a reporter on the Baltimore Sun and was soon in a position where I could support myself comfortably. My employers were men with whom it was a pleasure to come in contact, and the city editor, who proved to be one of my old schoolmates, Milton ' Ningard, told me that Malcolm Taylor, the owner of the paper was one of the richest men in the town. The life of a newspaper reporter is a varied one and he becomes ac- quainted with all manner and types of people. My excursions into the One Hundred and Nine 19 'EHngm Qlfutktf' 22 life of the city each day were filled with adventure and good times. One day in particular stands out as typical of my life at that period. I had reported for work about ten in the morning and was sent out to make a round of the various police stations in the city so as to gather in the news of the past day. The first port of call was the Central Dis- trict, and what was my surprise to find a case in progress that vitally con- cerned the Class of 1922. The judge behind the desk was our old friend Holls, who, I was to discover, was noted for his witty remarks and bright sayings. It seemed that some misguided City College student had broken into the school one night during the baseball season and written in large letters on all the blackboards, ttDown with Poly. Of course he was caught and was now being prosecuted. The attorney for the defense, J . D. Wright, was eloquently pleading for the life of his client as I entered the court- room and his insistent appeals to the mercy of the court reminded fne forcibly of the days in Mr. Wills, class, when he had pleaded that he had studied for three hours the night before. Counsel for the school now made his appearance on the scene and was greeted uproariously by his friends. This proved to be Ford, who im- mediately took up the cudgels in defense of the fair name of Poly. The audience was all attention as he proceeded with the indictment against the prisoner. Quite a few of our classmates were present, both as wit- nesses and as interested spectators. Among them I noticed Swope, Tuerke and Mallonee, who I was informed, comprised the executive board of one of the largest corporations in the city. I managed to find a seat between Phelps and Warfield, who were busily engaged in reporting the case'for the New York papers. For awhile the trial occupied our minds to the exclusion of everything else, but when Judge ttOswaldlt finally adjourned court for the day we proceeded down the street to, the corner of Charles and Fayette, Where a large electric sign informed us that Hewitt and Townsend were the owners of a high- class restaurant and cabaret. We entered the swinging doors and the genial Bim was the first to greet us as we sank into our seats at a table on the edge of the cleared dancing space. tSomething special tonight? he whispered. ttThe num- ber is just beginning? The lights went down one by one, and all eyes were focused on the heavy velvet curtains at the end of the room. They parted and into the spotlight stepped ttTommyit Bratton and Milton Kidd. A roar of ap- plause arose as the orchestra swung into a popular dance hit and the couple began the intricate set of dance steps which had won for them the sobriquet of the ttLightning Gallopers? One Hundred and Ten 19 '3301915 wratktrv 22 The evening wore along and at last after smothered yawns threat- ened to spoil an otherwise perfect day, I suggested going to see Mme. A110, a famous Spiritualist and palmist, Whose reputation as a seeress had grown to nation-wide proportions. No sooner said than done and we were speeding out Charles Street Boulevard to the fashionable apart- ment Where the medium received her callers. We were escorted into a high ceilinged room, hung with black drap- eries, and in which atsingle lamp burned dimply. A white turbaned atten- dant received our cards on a silver tray and withdrew; only to reappear, signaling us to follow him. The room we now entered was equally as mystifying in appearance as the first with the exception that the draperies were of dark purple. In back of a small tripod On which rested a crystal ball, sat a frail young girl Who could not have been much older than eighteen or nineteen at the most. She smiled gently and motioned us to chairs, inquiring: iiWhat is it that you wish ? She pulled the tripod closer and before our astonished eyes the crystal seemed to grow gray and colorless. She again looked questioningly at me and I said, ttTell me the whereabouts of some of the members of the Class of 1922, B. P. I., and What they are doing at the present time? The medium closed her eyes and began to speak in a meditative tone of voice: I see a chemist at his work.- A fascinating scene, And hope no fatal formula Will ever blow up Stein. Erthal has a splendid column In the Morning Post, And his beauty hints and essays Are renowned from coast to coast. Away out there in India, Where of snakes one must be wary. John Otis does his noble work As a foreign missionary. Hill's clever sketches, Have won him fame and praise, If he could, take up all his bids, He'd be drawing all his days. On dark Jamaicais coral strand, Donovan there doth snooze and feed, And plays at golf, while revenue Flows from his farms of filthy weed. One Hundred and Eleven Qantas erutker: At Elkton, male and female wed, N0 law-just casheis there laid down. Thus Mengers, wise and shrewd is he, The leading pastor of the town. In a little country village Ashley is teaching school, And his pupils are remarkable, For they never break a rule. Upon the operatic stage, Enthralling countless throngs, Marburger has become Renowned for his sweet songs. In the school of Ruth St. Denis, Quite the most distinguished star Is our esteemed friend Ulrich, In his dance-eiiThe Jelly Jar? Quandt has found his life work, In exploring unknown lands, He has journeyed to Alaska And to Egyptis burning sands. If perchance you are a film stari Watch the movie bills With care, And buy your tickets early If LandoWs name is there. Americais golf Champion, Is now Sandlass, see? He plays the hardest courses With a score of 63. Mme. A110 paused and her eyes grew pensive. itI see a little Vine- covered cottage. A young wife waits on the porch for her husband, whose name is Strow. Little Henry Strow, J r., is sound asleep in his trundle bed and does not know that his father has been spending the greater part of the evening at the Elks. iiNow Strow is not the only married member of your class, for Kauf- man, Hood and Kummel have also launched on the sea of matrimony. iiStrohm is conducting a private school of Domestic Arts and is con- templating marriage very soon. Gardner is now traveling in Europe, where he has been for two years. Alder has become a talented artist and is now in Egypt remodeling the face of the Sphinx. Bishop and Childs are joint owners of a quiCk-lunch restaurant on top the pyramids and are succeeding remarkably. Robinson and Shower are castaways on an island in the Pacific, but will be rescued in a few days. The crystal seems to be dulling. I can see no more? One Hundred and Twelve '19 vigolm'a Qiratktrv 22 Wearera nf the 1$ BAILEY ............... Swimming BALHKE ............. Swimming BALL. . .Football, Soccer, Baseball BEALLE ................ Baseball BECHTOL .............. Baseball BISHOP .................. Soccm BOCK ................. Baseball BROCKMAN ............ Football BROWN ............... Lacrosse BUSHEY ................ Soccer BYOUS .................. 800067 COOPER ................ Baseball DEPKIN ............. Basketball DIXON .................. Tennis DOTY ................. Lacrosse ELDER .................. Tennis ERBERTS ............. Basketball ERBTS ................... Soccer FINNAN ............... Lacrosse FLUHARTY ............. Football FREY ................... Soccer GEBHARDT ............... Soccer GERSTMEYER ........... Lacrosse GIBSON ................ Football GORRELL ............... Football GREEN .................. Socom- GROSS ................. Football HAMMOND ............. Lacmsse HANCOCK ............ Basketball HARTUNG .............. Baseball HARWETEL ............... Soccer HENSCHEN ............ Baseball HERBERT ............... Baseball HOIST ................... Soccer HORTON ............. Swimming IVERSON ............... Lacrosse KAUFMAN ........... Swimming KIMMEL ................ Soccer KLEMMICK ........... Basketball KNIPP ................ Lacrosse KRUG ................... Tennis LANDOW ............. Swimming LEE ................. Swimming One Hundred and Fifteen LEIBENSBERGER ......... Football LEMCHEN ............... Soccer LENGER ....... Football, Baseball MARBURGER ............ Lacrosse MARRION .............. Baseball MCLERNON .............. Soccer MENGERS ............ Swimming MEYERS .............. Swimming MILBOURNE ............ Lacrosse MILES ................... Soccer MITCHELL ........... Swimming MORROW ............... Football NADOL .............. Basketball NINER ............... Basketball NORRIS ................ Football NORRIS ................ Lacrosse PHELPS ............... Lacrosse RODGERS ................ Tennis SCHROEDER .............. Tennis SHAFER .............. Swimming SMITH .................. Soccer STANDIFORD ............ Baseball STEWART .............. Lacrosse STONE ................. Football SWANSON ............ Swimming SWARTZ ............... Football SWOPE ................ Lacrosse J . W. TAYLOR. .Football, Lacrosse M. R. TAYLOR. .Football, Lacrosse TOWNSEND ............. Baseball TURNBULL ............. Lacrosse TYLER .................. Soccer WARD ................. Football WATSON ............... Lacrosse WEHR ................. Lacmsse WELMON ....... Baseball, Tennis WELSH .............. Swimming WINCHESTER ......... Basketball WINDER ............... Baseball WOLFGRAM ........... Swimming WOODALL .............. Lacrosse WOODS .............. Swimming 19 'ignlms 011ml: ktr' ENRY BOGUE, JR., A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900, A. M., Loyola College, 1915; In- structor in Department of Engineering, September, 1906. In this year book of the Class of 1922 of Polytechnic, it is fitting that some recognition and praise be given the financial force Who has been behind athletics for some time. Many years ago, long before oyur day, yes, it was previous to 1906, our teams had no money with Which to buy equipment, or to pay good coaches. Since that dark period a complete rejuvenation has occurred. N OW all the athletes are furnished with the best of equip- ment, excellent coaches are paid to train teams to defeat those of our ancient and honorable rival, and there is no petty dickering concerning monetary matters. The question arises: ,Who is this man? Who has been the cause for all this change? While only too few know the answer. It may be said that to Mr. Henry Bogue, J12, we credit this new condition. It is true that a great deal of credit should be given to the players and the coaches of our teams, most of Which annually defeat City College, yet as much, if not more, credit is deserved by the treasurer of the Board of Student Activities, the man Who makes all these Victories possible. Mr. Bogue has served on this Board for many years, working that the teams may not be handicapped by a lack of funds, and right faithfully has he per- formed his duty. Never in all the time that he has had charge of finances has there been the least foundation for criticism. Whatever arises hereafter may Mr. Bogue always feel that his ser- vices have not been unnoticed. Speaking for the school at large, arid for the Class of 1922 in particular, we appreciate those services, and we take this opportunity to express our thanks. One Hundred and Simteen '3301935 QEI'IWKVT' 22 I XRANK BOWERS, A. B., Western Maryland College, 1913; Instructor in the Department of Mathematics, November, 1918; trans- ferred to the Department of History and Civics, July, 1919. It is not often the case that an institution has occasion to express its highest esteem and gratitude to one who has attended a rival insti- tution, but such is the position in which the student body of Poly- technic finds itself with regard to our respected instructor, advisor and coach, Mr. Frank Bowers. ttFrankieXi as he is affectionate- ly known to the boys, cannot be given too much credit for the way in which he has helped our teams, individually and collectively, both by his sterling example and by his fine coaching ability. In 1918, when we were first favored by his presence he endeared him- self in the heart of every true Poly man by developing a football team which defeated our old rival, and he has continued to hold our admiration, for Poly has not lost a football game to City College under his tutelage. T0 cap a very successful, though we believe, a still young career as a coach, the latest product of his ability, the 1921 football team, defeated the foe by the highest score ever made in a Poly-City game, and he had to de- velop a whole new team. ttFrankieii also coached the basketball five, and while he was not as fortunate with the cage-men as he was with the grid- ders, that team Was exceptionally good, and all praise which we can give him is well merited. ttFrankieii is exceedingly popular with both the student body and the faculty. Every inch a man, he will always be remembered by those with whom he has come in contact as a true sportsman and clean in every sense of the word. The Class of 1922 takes a great deal of pleasure in expressing its most heartfelt appreciation for all that Mr. Bowers has done for Poly, and we are confident that the entire student body is in accord with us when we wish him all the success hereafter that he has had as a coach of our teams. One Hundred and Seventeen agnFS: M A E T L L A B T 0 O F 98 Naxmxma a: ESER: 313019: 5 Citratker? Ehe EHnnthall gwaann nf 1921 they have ever been beaten by Poly. That means a successful season. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Frankie,i Bowers, ably assisted by Mr. Batty. The sterling qualities of these two former stars were, it seemed, reproduced in the powerful eleven which represented Poly on the gridiron. y 1 EE, we beat City 27 to 0? exclaimed 21 Poly freshman, ttthe worst After a week of hard practice the team left for Mercersburg to play the Cumberland Valley boys. From the opening kick-off until the final whistle had blown the team put up a wonderful fight, considering their in- experience. Throughout the game Poly held her opponents well on the defense. A fumble paved the way for the Pennsylvanians first score. During the remainder of the period Poly was superior both on the of- fensive and the defensive, although not to any great extent, for the teams were always evenly matched. In the second half the lack of practice and training began to tell, and the Academy boys were able to score again. The game ended with Mercersburg 0n the long end of the 14-t0-0 score. The following Friday a terrible catastrophe occurred. We lost to Friends School by a score of 7 to 6. With Captain M. Taylor and Fluh- arty out of the game, it remained for J . Taylor and Stone to bear the brunt of the work. A delayed pass to Hill in the opening quarter gave Friends their score, while Norris kicked goal. In the third quarter J . One Hundred and Nineteen, 19 31301935 Qtfatktf' 22 Taylor, aided by wonderful interference, dashed through the entire Friends team for a touchdown, but failed to add the point which would have tied the score. There the scoring ended, although Poly repeatedly threatened to come out the winner. Poly bowed to Central High of Washington on the following Wednes- day. Captain M. Taylor was still unable to accompany the team on ac- count of an injury to his leg. The Mount Pleasant eleven outplayed our team, although two of their touchdowns were the results of fumbles. Fluharty made the stellar run of the day when he recovered a fumble and ran ninety yards for Poly,s lone tally. The game ended with the score 27 to 7, in CentraPS favor. Then Poly came backf, In the next game, with Army-Navy Prep of Washington, our team uncorked a brand of football that was its first real exhibition of the season. There were no outstanding stars, just a fighting eleven that was irresistible. It was literally a machine that swept the Washingtonians off their feet. The final score was 48 to 0. Once more Poly registered a win, defeating the Maryland State Freshmen, a heavier and more experienced team, by a score of 7 t0 0. The single touchdown occurred in the second quarter, but the Farmer Yearl- ings were always under control. Poly continued her winning streak by defeating Army-Navy Prep of Baltimore by the one-sided score of 48 to 0. There was never any doubt as to the Victor; it was simply a case of how high the score would go. The result of the Poly-City game speaks for itself. The City team was out-played throughout the contest and only in the second quarter did they show any offensive ability. The fourth period was an utter rout. May it be said here, however, that not for one minute during the game did City lose that fighting spirit which has always made her a formidable rival. At the annual banquet in December the team got together for their last time. Lieutenant King and Mr. DeHuff were among those present and they spoke briefly upon the records of the past and the merits of the twenty-one team. Dick Norris, our sterling right end, was elected cap- tain for the 1922 season. We wish his team all the success that came to the team of 1921. Polyts team this year gave the wiseacres something to think about. Undaunted by the early seasonts reverses, they ttcame back in the re- maining four games, displaying a brand of football equal to that shown by any prep school team in the State. The ends were fast and rangy, the tackles powerful and reliable; the guards steady and driving and the cen- ter speedy and accurate. The quarterback was brainy and lightning One Hundred and Twenty 19 21301915 Qlfatktf' 22 like; the halfbacks were skillful and daring and the fullback hard-hitting and elusive. Plays were executed with speed and precision; the kicks were long and high; forward passes were quick and straight; the inter- ference fast and certain, and the tackling was low and hard. Altogether, the team, machine-line in its action, and full of the spirit that never says ttdief has not been surpassed by many in recent years. Q LINE-UP OF PLAYERS NORRIS ....................... Right End LINGER ...................... Right Tackle BROCHMAN .................. Right Guard GROSS ............................ Centm LEIBENSBERGER ............... Left Guard M. TAYLOR, CAPTAIN .......... Left Tackle GIBSON ........................ Left End STONE ...................... Quarterback SCHWARTZ ............... Right Halfback J. TAYLOR ................. Left Halfback FLUHARTY ...................... Fullback Substitutes - Ward, Gorrell, Ball, War- field, Welmon, Sanderson, Ahroon and Mor- row. E; SCHEDULE Opp. Poly Poly . Mercersburg 0 Poly . Friends School .............. 7 6 Poly . Central High ............... 27 7 Poly . Army-Navy Prep, Washington. 0 48 Poly . University Maryland Freshmen 0 7 Poly . Army-Navy Prep, Baltimore.. 0 48 Poly . Baltimore City College ....... 0 27 One Hundred and Twenty-one 21301935 Qlfatktf' m iermy w 1. mm W: POLY- CITY GAME One Hundred and Twenty-two A19 i3301035 QIrutktr; 22 THE POLY-CITY GAME November 12, 1921, was not an ideal day for'football. Through- out the morning it rained intermittently. When the players came out on the field for the final encounter of the season a cold, westerly wind swept Homewood, making the spectators miserable and chilling the par- ticipants to the marrow. Capt. Malcolm Taylor won the toss and selected to defend the west goal. FIRST QUARTER At 2 :35 Baker kicked off to Norris, whose numbed hands were chilled by the icy blast. He promptly fumbled, but recovered before Cityts for- wards had become dangerous; he advanced to the 20-yard line. Fluhartyts educated toe was immediately pressed into service, and a high spiral kick, aided by the wind, bounded to City,s 20-yard line before Keene could re- cover it. Norris downed him in his tracks. Raleigh and Dohme failed to seriously penetrate Polyis defense, and City was forced to kick. Taylor was downed on the Collegianis 40-yard line. A forward pass, J . Taylor to Fluharty, netted six yards, and J. Taylor added five yards more, making a first down. Cityts line braced, and they took the ball on downs. A 15- yard penalty once more forced them to kick. J . Taylor received the pig- skin in the middle of the field, and advanced to the 40-yard line before he was stopped. This same player then added 30 yards around right end, and Schwartz followed this up with four yards more, placing the ball on Cityts siX-yard line. Fluharty plowed his way through right tackle for the remaining distance and a touchdown. Gross kicked goal. This ended the scoring for that period, and, in fact, for the next two periods also. Play ended with the ball in City,s possession on Polyis 45-yard line. Score: Poly, 7; City, 0. SECOND QUARTER Dohme punted behind Polyis goal line, and the ball was placed on the 20-yard mark. J . W. Taylor gave the Poly rooters something to cheer about when he criss-crossed his way through Cityis line for 20 yards. Fluharty made six yards through left tackle, and J . Taylor added five more on a short end run. The Collegianst forwards tightened, and Flu- harty kicked to Keene, who fumbled to Raleigh on his own 12-yard line. After three ineffectual attempts to penetrate Polyis line. City was forced to kick. J . Taylor, who received the ball, ran to City's 10-yard line, but fumbled to Payton before he was downed. On an attempted end run, M. Taylor threw Raleigh for a six-yard loss, and Dohme was called into One Hundred and Twenty-three 19 21301935 eratkerv 22 action once more, booting the pigskin out of danger. Cityis defense showed its strength once again, and Fluharty kicked to Keene, on the latteris 85-yard line. McNab reeled off 20 yards around right end. Raleigh made flve yards through center, and added three more off tackle. A for- ward pass, Raleigh to MCNab, netted the Howard Streeters 12 yards more. With the ball on her 20-yard line, Poly held for downs. J. Taylor and Fluharty gained 12 yards between them. Schwartz fumbled and Gilliece recovered on Polyis 35-yard line. A forward pass, with McNab on the business end, made five yards. Raleigh then called for a drop kick by McNab. But the Engineers forwards were not asleep. They charged through and hurried him so that the attempt was futile and the ball passed under the bar. This was as close as City came to scoring. The leather was brought out to the 20-yard line, and the half ended after the next Dlay. Score: Poly, 7; City, 0. THIRD QUARTER G. McLain replaced Raleigh. J. Taylor kicked to Lutz, who was downed on his 35-yard line. McLain gained seven yards and Milliman added five yards more, making first down. Then City was forced to kick, and until near the end of the period the ball see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field. With a minute to play, Milliman fumbled and J. Taylor, who recovered, placed the ball on Cityts 15-yard line after one of the finest displays of broken field running of the afternoon. The period ended before another play could be run off. Score: Poly, 7; City; 0. FOURTH QUARTER With the ball in Polyis possession on Cityts 15-yard line, Fluharty gained five yards off left tackle. On the following play J. Taylor carried the pigskin over the goal line for Polyts second touchdown of the game. Gross kicked goal. J. Taylor kicked to Liepold who ran his way back to Polyis 40-yard line before he was tackled. Almy made a miserable kick against the wind, the ball going out of bounds three yards beyond the line of scrimmage. From a double pass, Stone to J. Taylor to Fluharty, the latter twisted his way for 65 yards, but the play was pronounced illegal. After making two first downs, a forward pass, J. Taylor to Schwartz, resulted in Polyis third touchdown. Gross failed to add the extra point. Byron kicked to Polyis 30-yard line. An exchange of punts netted the Engineers 20 yards. Fluharty dashed around left end for a gain of 20 yards, Schwartz added ten yards more through right tackle, and J . Taylor completed the good work, scoring Polyis hnal touchdown. One Hundred and Twrcnty-four 19 'igolmz Qlfatktf' 22 The game ended with the ball in Cityis possession on her 20-yard line. Final score: Poly, 27; City, 0. J. Taylor and Fluharty were the outstanding stars of the game, while McNab and Lutz played a splendid game for the losers: There was no doubt as to the supremacy of Poly throughout the contest. The En- gineers were out on the field to play their best game of the season, and this they'surely did. Every man was in perfect condition; this was proved by the fact that not one man was taken out of the game because of injuries, and only once did-Poly have to take time out. The score is a fine tribute to ttFrankie Bowers and ample evidence of what a well-bal- anced team represented our school on the gridiron. Cityls men, while they never lost their fight, Were clearly outplayed during the entire con- test. Only for a short time in the second period did City gain consistently. Then the Engineers rushed back into their own territory, braced and held. That defense, which has worked so steadily all season, broke through Cityis line, threw their backs for losses, and hurried the attempted drop-kick so effectually that McNab did not have a chance to set himself properly. Never throughout the contest was there any doubt as to which eleven would leave the field victorious. Thus ended another good season for Polyeone more victory added to the ever-increasing record of twins? May the teams of the future be graced With success as was our team of One Hundred and Twenty-fwe $93.. m Amaznrw M A E T L L A B E S A B 93 .EES.3 SS SSmieis. 43111935 Qlfutktf' angel; eff MIME Eamhall gwaann, 1921-1322 WIN G to the little time available for the preparation of the Year Book, the records of the baseball team are from the 1921 season. Polyts baseball season was one of the most successful in several years, the team winning the championship of the State of Maryland. This is a record which speaks for itself and is an achievement of which the school is very proud. Coaches OtKeefe and Kelly, by their loyal efforts, were able to de- velop a well-balanced team from a squad of flfty candidates, among Whom were five of last seasorfs regulars. Led by Captain Henschen, our 11Flying Dutchman? the team had little difficulty in overcoming its opponents successfully. With Welmon, 1 our veteran backstop, and Bock and Standiford on the mound, our battery was ably provided for. Cooper, Bechtol, Beall and Captain Henschen formed a flashy, well-adjusted infield, while Marrion, Ball and Lenger were a trio of splendid outfielders. The whole team presented an air- tight defense, while all were 11demons 0n the offensive. Captain Henschen deserves much credit for playing sensational ball throughout the season, besides being a leader of superb ability. But to give honor to whom honor is due, we should chronicle the- untiring efforts of our Coaches, Willie O,Keefe, a former Poly star, and George Kelly, who worked with the boys daily and taught them the One Hundred and Twenty-seven 19 33301935 affatktf' 22 finer points of the game. Much credit is also due to Harry Collett, man- ager of the team, and to Francis Herbert, student manager. For the first time in the athletic history of our school a team has gone throughout the entire season without being defeated. T0 the base- ball team of 1921 belongs this honor. The team won eleven games and tied one. Our team clinched the championship of the State by defeating Balti- more City College in two successive games. The first, played at Oriole Park during a downpour of rain, resulted in an overwhelming defeat for City, with the score 6 to 0. Bock pitched splendid ball throughout the entire game and received excellent support from his team-mates, despite the handicaps 0f the wet field. Spinney pitched fairly good ball for City, although he was wild at times; he was given very poor support. A large crowd attended the game. The second game was hotly contested throughout and resulted in the close score of 9 to 7. Bock was relieved in the fifth inning by Standi- ford. City led the scoring during the fourth and fifth innings, but Poly evened the score in the seventh with seven all. In the ending of the ninth inning, with two hands out, Beall hit safely for two bases. Captain Henschen, batting for his last time against City College, with the count two strikes and three balls, drove the ball far over the center fielderis head. This drive spelled victory and the championship of Maryland for Poly. The team got together for the last time at their annual banquet in June. Coaches OiKeefe and Kelly, Manager Collet, Mr. Bogue and mem- bers of the team were present. The letter men were presented silver loving cups by Mr. Bogue. Wilson Bealle, our fiashy third baseman, was elected captain for the 1922 season. We wish the 1922 team a success- ful season under his leadership. LINE-UP BEALLE ...................... Third Base HENSCHEN, CAPTAIN ............ Shortstop WELMON ........................ Catcher MARRION ..................... Left Field BECHTOL .................... Second Base LENGER ...................... Right Field COOPER ....................... First Base BALL ....................... Centre Field STANDIFORD ..................... Pitcher BOCK ........................... Pitcher SubstituteseMessersmith, Winder, Town- send, Hartung, Fluharty and Herbert. One Hundred and Twenty-eight '3301935 01ml: km Eaakvthall Swannn, 1921-1922 T the time of writing the basketball season has been fairly suc- cessful. Nearly a hundred and fifty candidates, many whom were en- tirely inexperienced, reported for the first workout. After several in- tensive practices the squad was reduced to a much smaller number. Cap- tain Winchester was the only regular back from last year. Practically a whole new team had to be formed. The team was handicapped through- out the season by the inexperienced players. Many shifts were made in the line-up by Coach Batty, these being done to a good advantage, and a decided improvement was shown as the season progressed. Nearly all of this yeafs letter men will be available for next years team and after this season,s experience we feel certain that they will surely raise Poly in her basketball records. ' Coach Batty, a newcomer at Poly, is worthy of praise for his success in building an entirely new team with favorable results. He chose ten boys to make the trip to New Windsor for the opening game with Blue Ridge College, where after a hard-fought and well-played game our team was downed by a score 23 to 18. In the next game a great improvement was shown and we had little difficulty in defeating Park School. The following week Poly was defeated by Central Y. M. C. A. by a score of 27 to 21. One Hundred and Thirty-one 19 1133mm tratkerv 22 Our team met with reverses in the next game, losing to Friends School after an exciting set to. Again Poly tasted defeat when the team jour- neyed to Washington to meet Central High School, which proved a much superior team and won easily. Loyola was next in handing our boys a defeat by a large score. Again our team, handicapped by the condition of the playing floor, lost an exciting and closely contested game to Calvert Hall, the score being 14 to 13. i Poly came back in the next game and displayed an improvement in form when they outclassed and won from Severn at Richmond Market Armory. Gilman Country School was the next to go down to defeat at the hands of our basketers, but only after astubborn fight was it pos- sible for us to claim a victory. Loyola again handed us a defeat, but this time after a well played game and by a much closer score. The team next met Friends School, to whom they lost after a rough and loosely played game. After the Poly-City series the five met and defeated Gilman in a poorly played game by the score of 19 to 11. On January 20 City College defeated Poly before a large crowd at the Richmond Market Armory by the score of 36 to 15. Our team was out- classed throughout the game, but put up a desperate fight until the final whistle blew. Long shots by Milliman and the splendid defensive work of Hancock and Winchester featured the game. Poly came back in the second contest and completely out-classed the Collegians by the score of 32 to 20. City started with a rush but the Engineers got under way and led at the end of the period. The score was then 19 to 9. The second half was more closely played, but Poly showed her superiority continually. Beautiful shots by Captain Win- chester and Niner from the middle of the Iloor aided materially in' Techts victory. The third and final game of the series will always remain in the mem. ory of the spectators as one of the hardest fought games ever played on the basketball floor between Poly and City. From the opening of the game until the final whistle both teams fought hard, battling for the su- premacy which eventually went to the tiHoward Streetersfl Tech was the first to score, N iner caging one from the middle of the floor mark. The game see-sawed back and forth until near the end of the period. Over- anxiety of the players of both teams caused them to try many long shots, with but indifferent success. Then three long shots in succession by Niner, Nadol and Depkin gave Poly a substantial lead. In the second period there was a decided improvement in both teams. City started in hurricane style and tied the score at 14 all. It was nip and tuck until the end of the game. City led at the final whistle, 28 to 27. Hancock played a wonderful game at guard, while versatile Winchester was all over One Hundred and Thirty-two 19 33019:sz Citratktrv 22 the floor. The loss of Nadol on personal fouls was a sad blow to Techts hopes, and marked the turning of the tide of victory to City. Neverthe- less, the team played its best brand of basketball of the season in this game, and really outplayed City to a noteworthy extent. Q THE TEAM NINER ......................... Fomvard NADOL ......................... Forward DEPKIN .......................... C enter HANCOCK ........................ Guard WINCHESTER, CAPTAIN ............. Guard Substitutes-Erberts, Gross and Klemick. 4 39 SUMMARY OF THE 1921-22 SEASON Poly Opp. Poly vs. Blue Ridge College .......... 18 23 Poly vs. Park School ................ 32 12 Poly vs. Central Y. M. C. A .......... 21 27 Poly vs. Friends School 12 20 Poly vs. Central High School ......... 9 29 Poly vs. Loyola ..................... 15 42 Poly vs. Calvert Hall 13 14 Poly vs. Severn ..................... 33 21 Poly vs. Gilman Country School ....... 19 13 Poly vs. Park School ................. 63 11 Poly vs. Loyola ..................... 20 32 Poly vs. Friends School .............. 2 27 Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... 15 36 Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... 32 20 Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... 27 28 Poly vs. Gilman Country School ....... 19 11 Poly vs. Central High School ......... 22 16 One Hundred and Thirtyethree raaum'g Citratktrv . LACROSSE 1922 One Hundred and Thirty-four iiaolgg Q'Irutktr' Eh? lilammap S'mmn nf 1921 Park. Coached once more by Mr. Irvin B. Gorman, they progressed rapidly, and by the middle of March some of them shoWed great promise for future material. Regular practice started at this time on the Duck Farmtt and the team continued its work there until after our first game on April 4th. On Easter Monday the Alumni team was met and the former Poly stars showed that they had not lost their knack of playing the old Indian game. They defeated the Varsity by the score of 3 to 2. Darley and Norris were largely responsible for this result, working together as in former years. On April 9th the team met the Mt. Washington Junior aggregation as preliminary to the Mt. Washington-University of Pennsylvania game. The game was cut short by mutual agreement, with the teams clinched to a scoreless tie. The sterling work of both defenses was responsible for this. Tuesday, April 12th, a practice game was held with the Hopkins ttRed Eagles? Which resulted in a walkover for the Engineers. The eX- cellent work of Turnbull and BrOWn on the attack and M. Taylor and Wehr 0n the defense proved the undoing of the Hopkins Yearlings. The game ended with the score 4 to 0. IN the fall of 1920, the youngsters started Lacrosse practice at Clifton One Hundred and Thirty-five 19 '-3301g.'5 Qiratktrv 22 On the following Friday the team journeyed to Annapolis, where a tie game was played with the St. J ohnis stickmen. Hard fighting marked the contest, which went into two extra five-minute periods, but neither attack could penetrate its opponents defense, and the score remained 2 to 2. Saturday, April 23, our team again invaded the State Capitol to play the future Admirals. For the first ten minutes the team played well, holding the gobs 2 to 1. Then the slaughter started. We were outclassed throughout the remainder of the contest, and the resulting score was 10 to 1 when the final whistle blew. On Wednesday the 27th, the team embarked for the Quaker City, where the University of Pennsylvania youngsters trimmed the local stick- men to the tune of 2 to 0. Early in the game J . Taylor was injured, and two goals were shot in rapid succession before the team regained its bal- ance. After that the teams were evenly matched, and both defenses worked wonderfully. The Hopkins Red Eagles Were our next victims. On Wednesday, May 4th, the Homewood lads were again defeated 2 to 0. For the first time in Polyis Lacrosse history two games were played with City College. The first, on May 11th, was played at Oriole Park in a sea of mud. The first half ended 4 to 0 in Polyis favor. Then several substitutions were made in the second half which materially weakened our team. City came back stronger and tied the score With a minute to play. Eddie Brown, who had been replaced, returned and from a short pass by Iverson scored the winning goal for the Engineers. May 19th resulted in an easy win for the North Avenue lads. The first half ended with the score 3 to 1. In the next half, Tech,s defense held the Collegians well in hand and there was no further scoring by either team. The 1921 season was successful. Our team won four games, lost three and tied two. There were days When the team played poorly, but generally speaking the twelve which represented Tech was a well-balanced, hard-fighting aggregation. There were no individual stars, merely a ma- chine composed of twelve parts working together as one. Much credit is due to Coaches Gorman and tiTootsit Darley. They worked throughout the season day in and day out, giving all they had in time and experience toward producing a successful team. In Walter Brown, we had a manager who was capable and reliable. The attractive schedule which was arranged is to be attributed to him. One Hundred and Thirty-sivv 19 $301935 QImtktrr 22 Last, but not least, is the foundation of the team. Those who work every day unnoticed, honored by none save their team-mates; those Who get the hard blows and knocks With never a chance for fame, slaving for Poly, giving their all, waiting in vain for that call ttInto the game, Which means a lettere-the Scrubs. ' At the annual banquet Malcolm Taylor was elected captain for the 1922 season. We hope that he may have the success of his predecessor, Doug Turnbull. LliJ ffk THE TEAM J . TAYLOR ......................... Goal M. TAYLOR ........................ Point WEHR ....................... Cover Point WATSON ................... First Defense FINNAN .................. Second Defense MELBOURNE ............... Third Defense R. NORRIS ........................ Centre IVERSON .................... Third Attack GERSTMYER . . . ' ............. Second Attack. TURNBULL, CAPTAIN .......... First Attack KNIPP ........................ Out Home BROWN ........................ In Home Substitutes-Stewart, Doty, Swope, Wood- all, Hammond and Phelps. LE?! SUMMARY OF THE 1921 SEASON 0 U '0 H3 2. t4 Poly vs. Alumni Poly vs. Mt. Washington, Second ...... Poly vs. Hopkins, Second ............ ' Poly vs. St. Johns ................... Poly vs. Navy, Second ............. Poly vs. Penn Freshmen ............. Poly vs. Hopkins, Second ............ Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... H HQONONOOW WUINOHNPON One gundred and Thirty-seven M A E T G W. M W W S 95 Mgzaga ES SE3$$63 213011235 Qlfatktf' Swimming ' 01h? $?mimming gamma 11f 1921-1922 T the date of writing the swimming season has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. The Interscholastic Cham- pionship looms on the horizon. The squad first was put through a month of hard and profitable prac- tice at the Y. M. C. A. Coach Welsh finally chose ten men for the first meet With Central High of Washington. We had to fight hard for Victory. Four events were held before Poly,st superiority was clearly shown. The iinal score was 401A to 3015. Summary: RELAY-Won by Central High, Dexter, Darnall, Stolley and Coles; Poly, Landow, Bahlke, Welsh and Bailey. Time, 1.59 2-5. DIVING CONTESTvMengerS, Poly, first; Carmen, C. H. 8., second, and Kauffman, Poly, third. 50-YARD DASHeWelsh, Poly, first; Darnall, C. H. 8., second, and Dexter, C. H. 8., third. Time 26.43. lOO-YARD BREAST STROKE-Swanson, Poly, first; Satterfleld, C. H. 8., second, and Fay, C. H. 8., third. Time, 1.27 2-3. PLUNGE-Horton, Poly, first; Marks, Poly, second, and Satterfield, C. H. 8., third. Distance, 64 feet. One Hundred and Thirty-m'ne 19 '33015'5 QEmnkere 22 lOO-YARD DASHeWelsh, Poly, first; Stolley, C. H. 8., second, and Bailey, Poly, third. Time, 1.1. 100-YARD BACK STROKEeLandow, Poly, first; Schaffer, Poly, second, and Young Kawi, C. H. 8., third. Time, 1.26 3-5. 220-YARD SWIM-Bahlke, Poly, first; Arrington, C. H. 8., second, and Coles, C. H. 8., third. Time, 3.1 1-5. Our second meet was with Mercersburg. Poly fought desperately but could not overcome their strong opponents. They downed us 31 to 22; but, nevertheless, we have some consolation. Horton, for Poly, cape tured first place in the plunge, and our relay team established a new rec- ord for the Mercersburg p001. All the events were closely contested and Mercersburg could claim no easy victory. In fact, at the start of the 100- yard dash, the last event, both teams were tied with the same number of points. Welsh, the pride of our swimming team, was entered in this event, and but for extreme fatigue produced by swimming in two pre vious events, was forced to take third place. Under ordinary conditions he would probably have won very easily. Summary: PLUNGE FOR DISTANCEeHorton, Poly, first; Cowan, Mercersburg, second, and McKenny, Mercersburg, third. Distance, 66 feet. RELAY RACEeW0n by Poly, Mitchell, Bailey, Landow and Welsh. Time, 1.48. 50-YARD DASH-Speer, Mercersburg, first; Welsh, Poly, second, and Mitchell, Poly, third. Time, 25 2-55. 220-YARD DASHeJohnson, Mercersburg, first; Burme, Mercersburg, second, and Bahlke, Poly, third. Time, 2.47 1-5. FANCY DIVE-Safbery, Mercersburg, first; Mengers, Poly, second, and Fitz, Mercersburg, third. lOO-YARD DASH-Speer, Mercersburg, first; Lerch, Mercersburg, sec- ond, and Welsh, Poly, third. Time, 62s. In our next meet Poly had little trouble in defeating Friends School. The Quakers were Clearly outclassed, the score being 39 to 22. We won handily in the relay, dashes, breast stroke and back stroke. In fact, we lost only one lirst place, this occurring when Longfellow, of Friends, broke the pool record for the plunge. RELAY-Won by Poly, Bailey, Miller, Landow and Mitchell ; Friends, Kidd, Mathers, Wood and Sauerwein. Time, 1.10 4-5. 34-YARD BREAST STROKE-eMeyers, Poly, first; Swanson, Poly, sec- ond; Grunssetter, Friends, third. Time, 24. One Hundred and Forty .19 2301135 QIrmkerv 22 50-YARD DASH--Mitchell, Poly, first; Sauerwein, Friends, second; Bailey, Poly, third. Time, 27 2-5. 34-YARD BACK STROKE-Landow, Poly, won; Marston, Friends, sec- ond; Loane, Poly, and Hiss, Friends, disqualified. Time, 22 2-5. PLUNGE2L0ngfellow, Friends, first; Miller, Friends, second, and Her- ton, Poly, third. Distance, 52 feet in 18 seconds. 220-YARD SWIM-Lee, Poly, first; Marston, Friends. second, and Hiss, Friends, third. Time, 2.42. lOO-YARD DASH-2Bai1ey, Poly, first; Sauerwein, Friends, second, and Miller, Poly, third. Time, 66 2-5. Q SUMMARY OF THE 1921-22 SEASON Poly Poly vs. Central High School ....... 40122 Poly vs. Mercersburg .............. 22 Poly vs. Friends School ............ 39 One H mldred 041d Forty-one $93.5 9.8 ?3: TENNIS TEAM 03m masaga ES Wexgieo 'ignlms Qh'litktfi Glennie, 1921 the precarious condition of the treasury of athletics, our tennis squad fared rather badly during the season of 1921. However, for the last two or three years tennis has been increasing in popularity among the student body and as a result has been developing able players. 1 N IITH a late start, an inexperienced team, miserable weather and Last year we lost two of our boys who belonged to the championship team of 1920, and although they were replaced by players of equal quality, the lack of team work may be attributed as the cause for some of our defeats. Only a few matches could be arranged and they were not any too well fitted to encourage either the team or the manager, especially when Viewed in the light of results. The match with City College was a decided disappointment. Our team, which had shown up very well in practices, should have been an easy winner over City, represented by a team inferior to their teams of previous years. There was, however, a spirit of over-confidence among our boys, and With such a prevailing condition, there could be only one outcome of the match. This condition should be guarded against at all times in the future. One Hundred and Forty-fhrcc 19 21301935 Citratkm'v 22 The team was composed of the following: Ball, Dixon, Elder, Gerst- myer, Krug, W. Rodgers, Schroeder and Welmon. Of these Elder, Schroeder and Welmon are available for the 1922 team. Mr. J. V. Hobbs; our coach, should be praised for his faithful work with the team throughout the season. EA THE SEASONS RECORDS Poly vs. Friends School ............. Poly vs. Alumni ..................... Poly vs. Baltimore City College ....... One Hundred and Forty-four 'iaulma 61ml: ktf' TRACK TEAM wrath, 1922 RACK was resumed after a lapse of two years. The call in this branch of athletics brought out an unusually large number of boys, nearly all of whom were inexperienced. Coach Le Cato managed to pick out a Senior relay team which gives promise of producing eredit- able results before the season is over. The squad practiced daily at the Fifth Regiment Armory preparing for the annual Hopkins indoor meet, which took place February the 25th. The Junior relay team, 115-p0und class, composed of Chesney, Zamaski, Pierce and Richards, defeated City College in the half-mile relay in 1 m. 46 1-5 s. In spite of the efforts of the rest of the squad they were not able to land additional laurels for Poly,s athletic records. Undaunted by their inability at this meet they set to work to be in shape to make a more creditable showing for the remainder of the season. One Hundred and Forty-five 4301935 61km: km for'MM H7777 7 Eh? Smart vaamt, 1921-22. T the date of writing, the Soccer season has been a Very successful A one for Poly. Approximately seventy-five candidates reported to Coach Bos- ley for the initial workout, and after three weeks, intensive training the team was chosen. The Coach and Manager Ranft deserve much credit for their work and time in coaching the team. Poly started the season With a Victory over the Alumni. The su- perior condition of the Varsity team enabled them to easily defeat the former stars by a score of 4 to 2. We added another Victory by defeating the Catonsville High 1 to 0. The team next played a tie game with Tow- son High at Towson, but the score was changed 1 to 0 in favor of Poly When they met for the second time at Patterson Park. In the next game Poly defeated State Normal School 2 to 1, an extra period being required to decide the Winner. The team being in good form, won easily from Catonsville High 3 to 0; Franklin High, 1 to 0; State Normal, 1 t0 0, and a hard fought game from Sparrows Point High, 3 to 0. Poly lost to U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis by a score 4 to 0, but made up for this by defeating Tome Institute 2 t0 1. In the next game the team outplayed the Vocational School by a 3-to-1 score. The championship of the State is still at stake, for City College de- feated our team in the first game of the series, but we tied her in the second. One Hundred and Forfy-sij; 19 -33019.'5 Qlfatktf' 22 In the first game played at Patterson Park, City College defeated Poly 1 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout. City scored during the first ten minutes .of play and from then on the game Was close and exciting. The Engineers did not appear to be up to the form displayed in previous games and City held the advantage throughout the game. The second game was even more closely contested than the first, the score resulting in a tie of 2 to 2. City started with a rush and scored after a few minutes of play. Poly came back with the 01d fighting spirit and tied the score at the end of the first half. The second half was well un- der way before either team was able to penetrate its opponents defense. Tech was first to score but with only a minute to play, City tied the score by adding another tally. LINE-UP OF PLAYERS AYERS ........................ ' ..... Goal BISHOP .................... Left Fullback HARWETEL, CAPTAIN ....... Right Fullback LEMCHEN ................. Left Halfback BALL ................... Center Halfback BEVERUNGER .............. Right H alfback GEBHARDT ...... h. . . .Outside Rightforward KIMMEL .............. Inside Leftfo'mard MCLERNON ........... Inside Rightforward GORDON ................... Centerforward LONG ................ Outside Leftfo'rwamd SubstituteseEly, Ramia, Smith, Cauk and Buckmaster. One Hundred and. ForIy-scven $01935 Qlfatktf' SUMMARY OF THE 1921-22 SEASON Poly Opp. 4 . Catonsville High ............ . Towson High ............... . State Normal . Towson High ............... . Catonsville High ............ . Franklin High .............. . State Normal ............... . Sparrows Point High ......... . U. S. Naval Academy ........ . Tome Institute ' . Vocational .................. . Baltimore City College ....... . Baltimore City College ....... . Gilman Country School ...... HNOWNOWHHWHNHH NNHHH.$OOOOOHHON One Hundred and Forty-eight 4301915 Qirutkere One Hundred and Fifty-one H $6105? 81 GA '1 a H r N 1: , pun pmnuzg 9110 STUDENT COUNCIL 19 'iaologa QII'RtktT' 22 Ellie g?tuhmt Olnunril NE of the innovations introduced into the school by Mr. DeHuff O was the Student Council. This Council was not to be a means of student government, but a much-needed material medium between the Principal and the Student Body. There has always existed at Poly the need of such a medium, but no one seemed to understand how such a need could be satisfied until Mr. DeHuff supplied the answer to the problem. On the first day of the school session of 1921-22 the diiferent sections were notified to elect representatives to the Council. Each fourth year section was allowed three members, and the third, second and first year sections were given two members each. The foregoing ratio was decided upon since it Was thought that the fourth year students would be more experienced in the method of execution of both governmental ideas of the school, and those activities which are more closely related to the student. Although the percentage of representation of the fourth year stue dents is higher than that of lower classes they cannot control the Council by a majority vote. Promptly after the election of representatives, a meeting was called by Mr. DeHuff for a twofold purpose: First, to elect officers, and second, to give the Principal an opportunity to meet the Council members and explain their duties. Elections were held for the offices of President, Vice-President and Secretary. A treasurer was not needed since the Council takes no part in the financial transactions of the school. The results of the elections were: Malcolm R. Taylor, ,22, President; J. Nelson Stuart, Jr., 22, Vice- President; W. Welmon, 23, Secretary. Immediately following the election of ofhcers Mr. DeHu'ff spoke briefly upon the duties of the Council, which are as follows: NT0 materially aid the progress of the school, and to bring the notices of the Principal, and of all school activities, before the Student Body in a Vigorous and strik- ing manner? It was soon discovered that the Council was too large in membership to have Close conferences with the Principal, so at his suggestion an Advisory Board was elected by the Council from its own members. The Board consists of ten men, who are selected from the classes as follows: Four from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class and one from the Freshman Class. Only the class which the man was to represent took part in his election. Malcolm R. Taylor, 22, was elected President of the Advisory Board. One Hundred and Fiftyathroe $356 gang? F F A T S E F I L Y L 0 P 0i Etzgg $3 316.35. 19 vagutmz Qltutktrv 22 1301;; Eff? HE first issue of the school magazine, ttPoly Life? was published in December, 1918, after many weeks of hard persistent labor on the part of the staff. By the end of its first season it was a complete success and had assumed a high place among the school magazines of the country. With the opening of school in 1919, work was again started on the magazine. An efficient staff took hold of things with a rush and with ttUncle Georgeii Schwartz to guide its destiny, the magazine set out on its second year in school life. By this time uPoly Lifeii was a remarkable success, having grOWn from a publication of 20 pages to one of 60 pages, with a circulation of 3,000, the largest circulation of any secondary school in America. In 1920 an entirely new staff was organized, due to the graduation of the 1919 staE and Mr. Herbert Fankhanel, of the English Department at the school assumed the duties of Mr. Schwartz, who was preparing to enter the business world. Members of 22 made their first appearance of any importance at this time, holding positions in the business and other de- partments. Last Fall the magazine embarked upon its fourth voyage with Mr. Fankhanel again holding the purse-strings and Milton 0. Ningard of the Mid 22 class as Editor-in-Chief. The Senior Class of 22 was well repre- sented by S. M. Stoler, Karl E. Erthal, on the editorial staff, and by Sig- mund. Waldorf and Oswald Holls on the business staff. In February, due to the graduation of Milton 0. Ningard, Samuel M. Stoler assumed the duties of the Editor-in-Chief and handled them successfully until the end of the term. The policy of the publication during the past year was set forth in an editorial in the first issue in November, 1921. t1e-to promote a new era of school spirit and good fellowship; secondly, to eliminate the fanciful imaginings of our striving young authors, and make the magazine more technical in its nature?y Both of these aims were achieved or at least a beginning was made and the standing of ttPoly Life among school mag- azines was bettered to an appreciable extent. Ontx Hundred and ,F'ifty-five 19 31301935 61ml: ktf' Elle Svtalf Editor-in-Chz'cf. Faculty Advism'. MILTON O. NINGARD, Mid 22. MR. WILLIAM J . FLAGG. SAMUEL M. STOLER, 22. Associate E ditors. KARL E. ERTHAL, 22. . HENRY H. ROWE, 23. DEWEY F. HAND, 23. R. DURLING, 23. E. KRAMER, 23. Business M anager. Assistant M anager. MR. H. E. FANKHANEL. MR. C. C. HOOFNAGLE. Advertising. Circulation. PARKER R. NORFOLK, 24. SIGMUND K. WALDORF, 22. Assistants. OSWALD E. HOLLIS, 22. J OSEPH A. WILNER, Mid., ,22. MILTON TRAX. GEORGE H. GREEN, ,23. WILLIAM A. ROMANS, ,23. One Hundred and Fiftyasigr, Qtrmktr Eh? agar Eitvrary swam; HE Poe Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1902, with James B. Arthur as its first president. Its object was, and is, the betterment of the Polytechnic boy in general, and the development of his literary talents in particular. The Society has always conscient- iously adhered to its ideals and in living up to its principles has achieved a high standard of excellence in its literary work. This has afforded a stimulus to its Alumni members, both in college and later business activities. In 1918, on account of the unsettled war conditions, the Society was inactive, and remained so until October, 1921, at which time it was re- vived, and has since been holding Weekly meetings with much success. At the first meeting in October, the following officers were elected for the ensuing half year: J . LESTER WEIHRAUCH, 22, President. MAX MOSHKEVITCH, ,23, Vice-President. W. CROMWELL SAYLOR, ,24, Secretary-Treasurer. Despite the fact that the Society was inactive for three years, the work has been taken up With exceptional interest on the part of the mem- bers, showing that the spirit which has characterized the Society in the past has been brought over to the present, and is here to inspire the stu- dents of the Polytechnic Institute to a higher endeavor toward literary work. One Hundred aand Fifty-swcn 23301935 erutktrv Eh? Enmvll Eiterarg g?nmtg HE LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY, Which gave way to the Tri- angle Club last year, has been reorganized and is now a thriving society. Most of the members and officers have had experience in previous literary societies and, therefore, know just how to make things go? Much interest has been shown in the Society by its members and it is hoped that more Will avail themselves of this opportunity. When the Lowell began, it consisted of not more than a handful of members. But these members, as I have said before, have had some expe- rience, so that they know just how to get the best out of things. As a result our membership has continually grown, but we are not content to let it remain at the present level. We want to extend our work through- out the entire school, so that all may reap the benefits. The officers for the year of 1921-22 are as follows: OSWALD HOLLS, 22, President. GILBERT LOWENTHAL, t23, Vice-President. HARRY MILLISON, 23, Secretary. J OHN SPEERT, t23, Treasuren GEORGE SAUNDERS, 24, Reporter. MR. H. P. PORTER, Faculty Advisor. One Hundred and Fifty-e'ight 233on Qlfutktf' 01112 Nerug Nine C. CLARKE WHIsKERs DEAVER ........... . . . .President H. MELCHIOR BISHOP GHE BIRD MAM . . . .Vice-President J . MILTON CAPTAIN KIDD ...... Secretary mod Treasuxrer JOHN $ENATOR 0. EJ WELLER JESSE D. mEITEm KAUFMAN MILTON O. NINNEIU NINGARD PAUL wETm NINGARD L. HAMILTON HAM WADE WILLIAM QILM KORFF OUR PURPOSE-To have many good times together. OUR MOTTO-Nervy but honest. OUR SLOGAN-We get What WQ want because we go about it right. One Hundred and Fifty-nine uzyxnwardsh mbcock . ORCHESTRA 03m mbziwda $3 $33 19 '35019'5 Qlfatktf' 22 ianlgia Qbrrhmtra ganizations developed from the rank and file of the student body and this year is no exception to the rule. The present Orchestra, which is striving to put Poly on the map musically, is the largest that has ever reported, and the results are very gratifying because of. the large atten- dance at rehearsals and the talent displayed. Considering these two im- portant factors and the fact of the interest and co-operation of the student body, we may look forward to a year of successful achievement. IT has always been Poly,s good fortune to have excellent musical or- The class of music Which is played by the Poly Orchestra marks it as an unusual organization among similar institutions of today. Popular music is all right in its place, but the Orchestra Which plays nothing else is limited in its sphere of activity and can not compare with one which strives for the higher end of playing those orchestrations which demand time, patience and effort to master. So, at Poly we are endeavoring to train an Orchestra capable of furnishing music requisite to all tastes and occasions, and the reward is more than commensurate With the effort applied. This year we have both a Faculty and Student Director, which is an innovation, but one Which is fruitful of good results, and the Faculty Director is looking forward to continuing the onqanizationi as it now stands. About five of the present members will be lost by graduation in J une, but the remaining eighteen will be more than a sufficient founda- tion upon which to build for next seasonls Orchestra. Poly has always been proud of the diversity of talent represented in her student body and can well aiford to express her pride. The spirit of the school is, in a measure, commensurate With the response which is made to various calls, and that spirit shown towards the Orchestra has been a source of pleasure and gratification to all concerned. Keep up the good work, Poly, and you will give your successors a high goal to attain. One Hundred and. Simty-onc kaaulms: Qratktrv RADIO CLUB ignlgtprhnir iRahin Aaanriaiinn OFFICERS EUGENE B. LINK ................ Honorwy President LORENZ CONNELLY ....................... President DAVID P. SHAFER ..................... Vice-President HERBERT HOFFMAN ...................... Secretary VINCENT E. POWERS, JR ................... Treasurer demand for a Radio Club at Poly. For the last few years there have been many inquiries as to the possibilities of starting such an organization, but not until this year did the demand grow to such mag- nitude as to require serious consideration. 1 h f 1TH the rapid advance in the art of radio communication came the The school year was hardly under way before the call went out for the Radio enthusiasts to meet in Room 127 to discuss the formation of a Radio Club. The response was spontaneous, over one hundred and twenty- hve men turning out for the opening day, September 30th, 1921, and the club became a reality. One Hundred and Siarfy-iwo 19 '3301935 QIflitktf' 22 Many names were suggested for the club, but ttPolytechnic Radio Associationtt won on the ballot. The organization was quickly drawn up, its purposes set forth, and we were off to a good start. The officers who share the glory of having been elected to serve the first term of office in a Radio Club at ttPolyh are shown on the opposite page The object of the Association, as explained at the first meeting, is instruction in the construction, manipulation and application of Wireless Telegraph and Telephone equipment. Not many weeks have preceded the writing of this article since the formation of the club, but those weeks have been active and successful ones toward attaining its goal. This may be attributed to the interesting talks which have been presented to us by Mr. William H. Hall, Vice- Principal, and by the Honorary President, Mr. Eugene B. Link, as well as by the officers. In addition to these talks, radio equipment has been described and operated at the meetings, and code practice has been given. The code practice has been carried on in such a way as to help the beginner as well as the experienced operator. Several buzzer sets are used and code is sent at various speeds so as to take care of all. Messrs. Wilmer A. DeHuff, William H. Hall and E. Howard Askew have been chosen Honorary Members. This action was taken through appreciation of their interest in our success. Radio has, in the life time of each of us, passed from the purely ex- perimental stage to a point where it is predicted that it will change our everyday affairs, as much as did the introduction of the telegraph, telephone, street railways and electric lighting. At the present time, it is possible to converse on the sea, in the air or on moving trains, with a friend in his office or home, exactly as with land telephone communi- cation. It has further been demonstrated that radio makes possible re- ception of music or other forms of entertainment as lectures, etC., by people in the country, in hospitals, and invalids and sick people in their homes. When all these things are considered as well as the great com- mercial possibilities of radio, such as advertising, control of equipment at a distance, as the radio controlled battleship Tennessee, the transmission of power, etc., then we see why young men tare taking such an active interest in Radio and the Polytechnic Radio Association. One Hundred and Siacfy-thrce 430mm Gifutktf' HI-Y CLUB Eh? W43 611111 at QHnIg ttTo Make a Good School Better. HAT the ttHi-Yh Club is: Throughout the United States and Canada thousands of older high school and prep school boys are united in a great federa- tion known as the Secondary Schoolboysf Christian Movement. The local units are known as Hi-Yh Clubs. Who belongs: Any student above the freshman class may be a member upon subscribing to the pur- pose of the Club. The purpose: ttTo create, maintain and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character. The motto: ttClean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, clean living. The slogan: ttTo make a good school better? t One Hundred and Simty-fow 19 '330193$ Qiratkerv The officers : CHARLES R. MENGERS, President. BERNARD LANDOW, Vice-President. FRANK TURNER, Secretary. ALBERT ULRICH, Treasurer. M embership Committee. MAX ARMOR, DONALD BOLTON, EMMERT HOBBS. Recognizing the Vital need of ttsuperlative livingtt 0n the part of the older boys of our countryeespecially the high school boys-the members of Poly Hi-Y Club have accepted the challenge of the ttHi-Yt purpose and propose to throw the weight of their personal infiuenceewhether it be an ounce or a ton-on the side of high standards in the school life. These students of Poly feel that real character and unselfish living are the only keys which Will give access to lasting success either in their personal careers or in the destiny of our country and they have adopted the ttHi-Ytt standards for themselves and challenge other boys of the school to accept it likewise. The activities of the ttHi-Y include a great many different fea- tures--a11 of Which are intended to be character building. Among these activities are included addresses on such topics as, ttKeeping Fit? ttClean Speech? HHonest Scholarship? ttGirlsW tiClean Athletics? ttChoosing a Life Work? What is Success? etc. Schoolwide campaigns are promoted in various places to meet definite needs in the school life. Among the more helpful of these campaigns are the ttCome Clean Campaign? ttThe No-Crib-no-Copy Campaign, ttThe Forward Step Campaign? and the ttFour-C Campaign? These cam- paigns are all intended to raise the school morale and to challenge stu- dents to higher standards. The ttHi-Y Club at Poly started in November of 1921 and the mem- bership frqm the first attracted the highest type of boy. One of the definite features of the ttHi-Yt program in its first season was the issuing of the Poly Palf a little two-page, pocket, periodical class schedule, which was designed to help the students, keep their class schedules in a handy form and at the same time urge boys to accept the Hi-Ytt standards. The itHi-Ytt reception to the school leaders among the Faculty and Students was one of the outstanding events of the year. One Hundred and Simty-yivc $130112: 5 p QIthktT' 0120 Hun tired and Sizrfy-si.p '33::119m Qh'atkvr SNAPSQW ABOUT TOWN One Hundred and Simty-sevcn '33019'5 Qlfutktf' 01th anh whether Qlluh HEN a man decides that his brain has developed sufficiently to V V Withstand the strain arising from an attempt on his part to find the exact square on which his castle should be located in order to prevent the capture of his queen by the opposing knight, the best thing for him to do is to join the Chess and Checker Club. Once he has joined, however, he finds that chess and checkers are not so injurious to the brain as he had imagined them to be, and that in playing the games, there is plenty of time for amusement. The amusement referred to is the making of noises of various sorts, the purpose of which is to prevent concentration on the game that is being played at the time. Having decided On this form of amusement, the aforementioned man is a full-fledged member of the club. V The club, composed of a group of boys resembling the one that has already been referred to, was begun in 1920, with the object of selecting a team which could defeat that of City College at the game of chess. In May, 1921, the team was selected and played City College, in a match in which we were defeated 8 to 2. In the beginning of the past school year the club was again organized and the following oflicers were elected: ENGEL, 22, President. JELENKO, 123, Secretary and Treasurer. With the start given the club at its first meeting of the year, fine things are expected of it and its two teams in the future. One Hundred and Siwty-eight 'agulga Qlfatktf' $5 9 -6.IJNAmcp33 1112 Qlluh $ana Smart was iiLe Club Sans Soucifi organized for the purpose of combining pleasure with a certain amount of learning. At the initial meeting Mr. Stedman outlined the plans and purposes of the club and expressed the hope that the new group would be a successful one. He then turned the meeting over to Captain de Roquelaine, who immediately began .to organize the club and to hold the election of officers for the coming term. MANY new clubs were formed at Poly this year and among them Captain de Roquelaine is very well fitted for the office of Honorary President since he has a thorough knowledge of the French and their customs, having been in the French army for the greater part of his life and is able to hold the interest of the members as he recounts his many ex- periences while in different parts of the Old World. The club has taken long strides in the development of its Parisian French and it is expected that a member of iiLe Club Sans Souci will have no trouble in expressing himself should he happen to meet a iidyed in the woolit Frenchman. The reading room has not been fully equipped as yet, but it is hoped that it will be ready for occupation before Christmas. This room will furnish enjoyment for the members during the lunch hour and after school. The officers of the club are: F. CURTIS, t23 . . . . . . ; .................... President J . DEMPSEY, t23 ...................... Vice-President C. THOMPSON, i23 ........................ Secretary F. CAMPBELL, t23 .................... Assti. Secretary W. APPSLEY, '23 ......................... Treasurer One H lmdred and SMW-nine 'igulmg dratkm MINSTREL SHOW One Hundred and Seventy L19 s'igulmsa Qlfutktf' 22 E112 minatrel $111111: N 1906 Mr. W. A. DeHuff founded the Sir Henry Irving Dramatic Club I of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. For several years, this or- ganization was one of the regular Poly activities and was the pro- ducer of a remarkable and versatile display of talent. Unfortunately, however, in the days following the outbreak of the World War, the club ceased to exist and no play had been given since 1915. Now that Mr. DeHuff is again with us, and through the iniiuence of his enthusiasm, the club has reorganized and on the twenty-third of December, 1921, successfully produced and staged a Minstrel Show at Lehmanns Hall. Due to the fact that dramatics have been at a standstill for several years, those who produced the show were somewhat doubtful as to the probable outcome of the undertaking, but the applause and attendance immediately banished any misgivings as to the success of the production. The curtain rose on a packed house, and the players were enthusi- astically received. A summary of the show is given herewith. Scene l-Zu Zu Land. Queen Lu Lu has reached her majority of sixteen summers tand a number of wintersi, but, alas, unwedded and unsought. Wild Cat, alias Ezekiel Hezekiah J ones, just a plain everyday American ttcoon? is marooned on the island because he and his goat Lily have proved a nuisance on board ship and were put ashore. The natives, With profound contempt for the danger of experimenting with unknOWn compounds, are- of the opinion that Wild Cat is hall to the berriestteproviding he is made into consomme to gratify their hearty appetites. At this stage of the game it looks as though Wild Cat is to be cooked in the tribal kettle, but the Queen, Lu Lu, is overwhelmed by his beauty and decides to marry him. She decrees a day of rejoicing twith- out the aid of the City Council, tooi to celebrate the long deferred cere- monies of the Hymeneal altar, or whatever they call it in that benighted land. But, ts death! The only minister available is on his vacation in the city jail, charged with stealing chickens. A national calamity is at hand. ' What, ho! A stranger enters, and consents to unite the blissful pair in the hHoly Bunk of Matrimony? thus averting a change of administration and making life easy for the profiteers, providing that the Queen will consent to the departure of two of her foremost comedians for the land of the ttStar-Spangled Banner? Lu Lu coyly gives her consent, and the wedding proceeded. They were wed and lived happily ever afterward. Selah! Scene ZeThe curtain rose on the assembled Sir Henry Irving Dra- matic. Club in the customary minstrel costumes. J okes and songs of all One Hundred and. Swenfy-onc 19 '3301915 Qlfatktf' 22 types and description helped fill the interlude until the appearance of the two Zu Zu Islanders, Who made a dramatic appearance through the center of the hall on an express truck. Then the fun commenced in real earnest until the final curtain slid downward amid a veritable tornado of applause. After the show the floor was cleared for dancing and a large crowd tripped the Hlight fantastictt until the early hours of the morning. The first appearance of the reorganized club was voted a success by everyone present. On Friday, January 13, 1922 tnotice the date, please, a second per- formance was given by request of those WhO had been so unfortunate as to miss the hrst show. In spite of the Jinx popularily held to lurk in ambush for the unwary on Friday the thirteenth, the show came off without a hitch and With all the usual Poly dash and Vigor. There is no doubt but what the Minstrel Show Will be one of the reg- ular annual features of the school year and if it succeeds in living up to the reputation it has set up for itself in the past, its popularity will achieve greater heights than ever before. One H zmdrcrl and Seventy-two 2330mm 611w: km Elie Ghrintmaa Aaaemhlg sembly at Which the whole student body attended since 1906. Fif- ON the morning of Friday, December 23, 1921, Poly held its first as- teen years without an assembly! The fact that a real, live assembly was to take place warmed the coldest of us, as we walked through the melting snow and mist to the Lyric Theatre on that eventful day. The members of 22 were escorted to front seats, where one could hear and see with ease. Next came the Juniors, then the Sophomores, while the Freshmen occupied the balcony. Poly, being different from most other places in its method of doing things, the assembly started on schedule time. The program was as follows: Song, ttAmerica ...................................... School Selections ............................... Polytechnic Orchestra Hymn, tt0, Come All Ye Faithfulh ........................ School Addresses ........... Dr. Henry S. West, Dr. David E. Weglein and Lieutenant Wm. R. King. Selections ............................... Polytechnic Orchestra Address ................................... Mr. Hobart Smock Song, ttThereis a Long, Long TraiPy ..................... School Selections ............................. From the Minstrel Show Awarding of Letters to the Football Team ........ By the Principal Remarks ....................................... The Principal The selections rendered by the Orchestra were snappy and well executed despite the lack of a piano. The school sang ttAmerica and ttConle All Ye Faithful with good effect and heartiness. Mr. DeHuff then introduced Dr. West, who spoke of the origin of Poly at the little Manual Training School on Courtland Street and how wonderful the growth of the school had been. Dr. West also spoke of this assembly and said that he thought it quite possible to have assemblies at One H HMdTGd mul Scranty-thrce 19 A'Jgula's Qratktrv 22 regular intervals; he further stated that it might be possible to build an Assembly Hall upon the vacant lot at N orth Avenue and Calvert Street, popularly known as the NDuck Farm? Dr. West closed his address by saying that Poly could be made the best polytechnic institute in the coun- try with the co-operation of the students. We flrmly believe this to be so, and back Mr. Westls assertion t0 the utmost. Mr. DeHuff next introduced Dr. Weglein, formerly principal of the WesLern High School. Dr. Weglein remarked that addressing an assembly of boys was a novelty to him, but it didnt seem to frighten himethat is to say, noticeably. Dr. Weglein said substantially the same thing as Dr. West, but fur- ther stated that he hoped the day was near when Poly would not only have an assembly hall, but a library and a gymnasium as well, at which state- ment great applause arose. Next Mr. DeHuff introduced a person who needed no introduction, Lieutenant Kingea man well known and liked by the class of 1922. The Lieutenant spoke of the start of his principalship, back in 99, and of the growth of the school under his guidance. As every Poly stu- dent knows, the present Institute is the result of Lieutenant Kingis life- work, and will remain an example of his ability in the years to come. He closed by saying that although he was no longer principal, he was still our little dean? Mr. Smock was next presented to us, and carried off the laurels of the day by keeping everyone convulsed with laughter at his jokes; he also sang i Fheres a Long, Long Trail and received a large ovation. Selections from the Minstrel Show, given from the Sir Henry Irving Dramatic Club, by Bill Rodgers and Company, were applauded wildly. The football team, which had been quietly sitting in a box at the left of the stage was called forth and the letters were awarded. Mr. Bogue spoke of the handicap of having no athletic field of our own, and stated that the team was worthy of all the praise given it. He further stated that Mr. Batty had volunteered his services to the team without expectation of receiving any reward, and that his services had been of untold value to the team. The assembly closed with an address by the Principal. He said that he had received a Christmas present from A6; he certainly had. That present should last quite a little longer than the ordinary-sized cigar. Mr. DeHuff stated that he desired to have such a meeting as this each year, in which he was heartily seconded by the students. We believe that, with the old Poly spirit, these meetings can be ac- complished each year, and indeed oftenei', and we stand ready to back Mr. De Huff in any new plan that he may have for securing a place where we may assemble. One H zurda'ed and Setonty-fom' 19 $131935 Qlfatktf' 22 Eh? $mhuatw Azanriatinn HERE have existed three distinct associations known as Polytechnic T Graduatesi Associations since the first man back in 1887 received his diploma from that now-famous institution. At that time the school was known as the Baltimore Manual Training School. Since the first organization flourished and died some years before the writer of this article became a student at the Polytechnic, he is not en- tirely familiar with all the activities of that body. However, he under- stands that it was a very live organization and quite active politically. Its iniiuence on the activities of the school itself was probably more in- tense than that of any similar organization Which has followed it. This association seems to have completed its career about 1900. About 1904 some of these old members, together with the more recent graduates, formed a second association. The dues were $1.00, to be paid annually usually at a business meeting which preceded the annual ban- quet. The. banquets were usually formal affairs with prominent speak- ers as guests. The greatest activities of the organization were the selec- tion of site and subsequent building of the present school. Its most active officer was the late Captain Andrew Lowndes, to whose memory a bronze tablet now hangs on the wall of the Polytechnic. This second association ceased active efforts shortly after the new school was built, primarily for lack of funds. It was found that by at- tempting to collect the $1.00 in dues, some members paid regularly and others at times, while the greater number took no interest at all. It must be remembered that most of the graduates of the Polytechnic left Balti- more within a few years subsequent to graduation because of the narrow field existing in this city for engineering endeavor. However, early in 1915 some enthusiasts prevailed upon Lieutenant King to call a meeting of representatives from each class graduated. At this first meeting held at the school there were some gaps in the ranks, but on the occasion of the next meeting each class had at least one representa- tive. Funds for the operation of the organization were secured by ttpass- ing the hatii and the sum of $15.00 was realized. A grand secretary- treasurer was elected and he, with a class secretary from each class was to perform the ofhcial functions of the association. Funds were to be secured by collecting 50 cents from each member of the graduating class upon graduation. This form of organization was quite successful, in fact, the work became so great in volume that in February, 1920, the form of organiza- tion was changed to the following: President, Vice-President, Secretary, One Hundred and SC'UCHTU'JTUC 19 'iaulom QII'RtktT' 22 Treasurer and the Chairman of each of the committees on Entertain- ment, Scholarship, Employment and Publicity. These men form the Executive Committee and the class secretaries of the various classes meet with them at definite times as advisers. To these committees has been recently added a Committee on Education. It is absolutely impossible to discuss to any extent the many activ- ities of the present body in this article. The title of the various com- mittees give the reader some idea of the work done. but added to this there exists all sorts of special problems which require special commit- tees. Among these may be mentioned the recent monthly paper of the association, ttThe Old Timer? Probably the finest work of the association has been the presenta- tion each year to some member of the graduating class a full scholarship to the University of his choice. This enables some young man to get a college education who could not possibly otherwise secure it. There are now three men at universities, and under our plan of selection, the organ- ization is to be congratulated for the type of men upon whom it has placed this honor. The records are wonderful, although their activities are very diversified. Funds for this purpose are secured through a theatrical per- formance each year at Easter. It would seem to the writer that every graduate of the Polytechnic would want to be affiliated with an organization of this sort. It offers him every opportunity for personal gain and yet gives him an opportunity to serve others, thus making him a useful citizen to the community. It places him on a common ground with hundreds of other real men and permits their helpful influence. Further, it gives him a chance to help others still at the school, and an opportunity to contribute to their success. The slogan of the organization is ttPoly men help each other and all help Poly. We ttOld Timers sincerely hope that the members of this class of 1922 will fall in line behind that slogan, and whether they go to college or not, always remember the school Which has given them an edu- cation far superior to that given by any other public secondary high school. To do otherwise would be gross ingratitude. HARRY C. FINK. One Hundred and Seqicnty-sim 5555, ; 5:W,J::thm:2::: : : ,,,,,,, :5? 555 :5::1N5 5:355:52: :43:3f::: .:5:5:,5.555 5 :: : 513Hejai:gP:kWKqukw:h5m: :5: C Q: J: , 5.131. ENECESYK , 55:: 5,; .55-: ,. , -:5:5:,.:5.:5:5::555:5 ,,::2:5:25:5555, : : Alpha iHm thm Eratrrnitg 9330112; 5 Qlfatktf' IHi Evita am 1Founded, 19021 COLORS9D0WIC Blue and. White. FLOWER-Carnati0n. CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA .................. 1902. BETA ................... 1903. GAMMA ................. 1903. PI DELTA SIGMA ......... 1905. KAPPA .................. 1907. GAMMA GAMMA SIGMA. . . .1907. . THETA ......... . ......... 1909. LAMBDA ................. 1913. TAU .................... 1913. SIGMA .................. 1913. RHO .................... 1915. EPSILON DELTA .......... 1919. GAMMA DELTA ........... 1919. 1921. .Pantops Military Acad- emy, Charlottesville, Va. . Locust Grove Institute, Georgia .Fishburn Military School, Virginia . University School for Boys, Georgia .Baltimore Polytechnic Institute . .Baltimore City College .Riverside Military Academy, Georgia .Hot Springs, South Dakota .Baylor University School, Tennessee .Soldan High School, St. Louis, Mo. .Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Ala. .Castle Heights Military Academy, Tenn. .St. John,s Manlius School, Manlius, N. Y. Muskogee High School, Muskogee, Okla. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Mercer University, Georgia. University of Georgia. Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Georgia. Saint Louis, Mo. One Hundred and Eighty 33:11935 Qlfutktf' P I D E L T A Kappa Olhaptpr F0unded, 190D THOMAS H. BRATTAN ............................ Alpha JOHN W. TAYLOR ........................ Deputy Alpha JAMES I. DONAHUE ............................... Beta ROBERT W. WELSH ........................ Deputy Beta VERNON WINCHESTER C. RICHARD AHROON RONALD D. BALL One Hundred and Eighty-one fiaolmg 611w: km Eamhha $igma 1Founded, 18921 COLORS-quuoise Blue and White. FLOWER2-Vz'olet. CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA ................. 1892 ............ Detroit, Mich. BETA ................... 1896 ............ Denver, Colo. GAMMA ................ 1896 ............ Ithaca, N. Y. DELTA .................. 1896 ........... Saginaw, Mich. EPSILON ................ 1900 ....... Minneapolis, Minn. ZETA ................... 1901 ......... Fitchburg, Mass. ETA .................... 1897 ......... Williamsport, Pa. THETA .................. 1897 .......... Bay City, Mich. KAPPA .................. 1900 ............ Elmira, N. Y. LAMBDA ................ 1898 ............ Dayton, Ohio MU .................... 1898 ......... Washingon, D. C. NU .................... 1899 ....... Binghamton, N. Y. OMICRON ............... 1901 .......... Columbus, Ohio PI ..................... 1902 .......... St. Paul, Minn. RHO ................... 1902 ......... Philadelphia, Pa SIGMA .................. 1903 .......... Hartford, Conn. UPSILON ................ 1906 ....... Middletown, Conn. PHI .................... 1908 ........ 4..Pend1eton, Ore. CHI .................... 1909 ........ Port Huron, Mich. PSI .................... 1912 ........ Springfield, Mass. XI ..................... 1913 ....... Heightstown, N. J. ALPHA ALPHA ........... 1913 .......... Waukesha, Wis. ALPHA BETA ............. 1914 ......... Bluefield, W. Va. ALPHA GAMMA .......... 1916 ........ ...Baltimore, Md. ALPHA DELTA ............ 1916 .......... Winchester, Va. ALPHA EPSILON .......... 1921 .......... Philadelphia,Pa. One Ihrndred. and E'I'ghtgrtwo '33019'5 drutkerv Alpha $amma thaptpr wounded, 191m FACULTY MEMBERS SAMUEL P. PLATT LUTHER B. MILLER ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN BARR CHARLES M. MILLER ROLLEN S. BAILEY . ROBERT NICHOLSON DONALD BOLTON DENNIS C. STEWART J . EDWARD BROWN ALFRED STIMSON JOHN N. CURLETT BASIL STORRS C. MERRILL FLUHARTY J . NELSON STUART WATSON I. FORD JOHN L. SWOPE HERBERT D. GORGAS MALCOLM R. TAYLOR BARNES HALL RAYMOND TIMANUS RICHARD HYDE GUY T. WARFIELD FRANK MEREDITH DONALD WHITE One Hundred and Eighly-three 313019.15 m1: Riff 13? Kappa W Orounded, 190D COLORs---Blue and Gold. FLOWER2Lotus Bud CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA ................. 1901 .......... Saginaw, Mich. BETA .................. 1903 ............ Detroit, Mich. GAMMA ................ 1904 ............ Owosso, Mich. DELTA ................. 1906 ............. Toledo, Ohio EPSILON ................ 1906 ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. ZETA ................... 1910 ............ San Jose, Cal. ETA ................... 1901 ............. Chicago, Ill. THETA .................. 1908. . . ; ........ Evanston, Ill. IOTA ................... 1910 ........... La Grange, Ill. KAPPA ........... . . . , .1912 ............. Danville. 111. LAMBDA ................ 1912 ............ Knoxville, Ill. MU .................... 1912 ........ Kansas City, Mo. NU ..................... 1912 ............. Chicago, Ill. XI ..................... 1913 .......... Columbus, Ohio OMICRON ............... 1915 ........ Washington, D. C. PI ..................... 1916 .............. Albany, Mo. RHO .................... 1916 ......... Bay City, Mich. SIGMA .................. 1917 ........... Lansing, Mich. TAU ................... 1921 ........... Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Eighty-four Qlfatktf' Elam Glhaptpr Founded, 192D E. C. DOTY C. M. LENDERKING W. GERSTMYER C. E. SMITH One Hundred and Eighty-fllvc vignlma' QIfutth' Eheta Kappa Founded, 192m COLORS-Gold, Red and Black. FLOWER-Sweetheart Rose. Llil FACULTY MEMBERS EUGENE B. LINK NORMAN L. CLARK EQ ACTIVE MEMBERS MALCOLM EDWARDS PARKER NORFOLK ALAN HAMMOND THOMAS SPARKS BENJAMIN HAYDEN SAMUEL STOLER MILTON KIDD ' LEICHTER SULLIVAN MILTON NINGARD One Hundred and Eighty-siw 23301935 61ml: ktf' $amma 1391a wounded, 191m COLORS-Green and Gold. FLOWER-Lz'ly of the Valley Q13 SIGMA CHAPTER F0unded, 192D EVANS RODGERS, JR. WILLIAM WELMON N ELSON ILGENFRITZ ORVILLE MOWBERRY HARLAN MEEKS ALEXANDER BISHOP, J R. ROBERT LIELICH THOMAS GIBSON ORMAN HAMMOND JACK GUSTIN AUTHUR BENHOFF, JR. One Hundred and Eighty-seven '33019'5 Qtrutktrv Etta Swim 1m 1F0unded, 19151 COLORS-Blue and Red. FLOWER -White Rose ALPHA ................. 1915 ........... Baltimore, Md. BETA ................... 1921 ....... '. . . .Baltimore, Md. 1921 ........... Baltimore, Md. One Hundred and Eighty-cight 21301935 Qtrm: $amma Ollyaptpr Grounded, 192D RUSSEL SNYDER J OHN MORGAN GERALD HELLER HOWARD TAYLOR ROLAND J ONES ELLWOOD FILBERT SHALLUS KIRK One Hundred and Ivl'ighty-nii'ac 9-3519; 5 ms km? g?tgma Em: fraternity 5Founded, 19191 COLORSnPqule, Gold, Black. FLOWER5White Rose Bud SQ CHAPTER ROLL GRAND ALPHA ...... Founded, 1919. . . .B. C. C., Balto., Md.- ALPHA BETA ....... Founded, 1921 ............. York, Pa ALPHA GAMMA ...... Founded, 1922. . . .B. P. 1., Balto., Md. One Hundred and Ninety .31391935 QIfatktf' Alpha $amma Ghapter F0unded, 192m C. MAXWELL ARMOR THOMAS E. MARBURGER JAMES DOWNES CHARLES R. MENGERS DONALD FREY ROBERT MORROW BERNHARD LANDOW FRANKLIN TURNER One Hundred and Ninety-onc 31301935 61ml: ktf' Alpha 1am 6911121321 ALPHA CHAPTER Wounded 192D WVw 2130193 611111: km MAX ABROMOWITZ MRS. G. H. ALLEN ADAM BARTHOLOMAEUS E STELLE BARTH OLOM A EU S DR. A. P. BADGER MR. gQ MRS. H. W. BURGESS CLARENCE C. BURGESS J. G. BAUERNSCIIMIDT CHARLES A. BROWN W. L. BAINES S. J . BRAUN R. H. BECK MRS. MARGARET A, CURLEY MRS. ADDISON CLARK MRS. HOWARD O. COOK MISS M, R. CIIESNEY J. A. COR-DES GORDON COLEMAN A. J . DIETRIECH J. H. DITTMAN HYNSON WESCOTT DUNNING JACK DEHUFF E. C. ERTHAL MISS CHARLOTTE J. ERTHAL A. J . ENGEL 1EORGE FREDERICK JACK FRIEDMAN MRS. MARY BL GRIFFITH MRS. LAURA J . GALLEYS DR. GETSCHEL G. GLATT MALCOLM H. GRANT W. H. GEFFERT MRS. V. H. GEFFERT MR. $ MRS. WILLIAM GRAHAM MISS EDITH GRAHAM C. R. GALLAGHER sts F. C. GODINE REV. XV. G. A. HOLLS Ma's. FREDERICK J . HAMMOND SAMUEL HILL CARROLL HILL FRANK HUEBIL MR. 8: MRS. CHAS, HERSCHE Mus. ELMEP. M. HARPER WM. H. HALL JOHN HOLTZ WALTER S. HAMBURGER MISS M. B. JACKSON C. B. JACOBSON MRS. WILLIAM F. KRUG KAPPA PHI FRATERNIT'Y LAMBDA SIGMA FRATERNITY HARRY 0. LANE LILA L. LANE MRS. ARTHUR LE'AF One Hundred and Ninety-fwe Elgairnna FRANK A. LANG JOHN A. LEWIS W. M. LEASE M. H. LEVY MARY E, MENGERS MRS. H. L. MEISTER W. R. MACKERT T. MARBURGER MRS. PARKER MITCHELL Mus. WILLIAM J . MEYERS MRS. SARAH E. MICKEY GEORGE MEDCALFE GEORGE F. MITCHELL MRS. H, W NINER Mus WILLIAM A. PHELPS ALBERT S. POLK JOHN ROHDE ALBERT H. RENNER FREDERICK R. S'ruow E. R. SPARKS J . N. STUART, JR. EDMUND SHOWER MRS. C. A. STROHM ALLEN B. SOUTHER 311m NICHOLAS SCULICHER NICHOL xs SCHLICHER Mlss CHRISTINE SCHLTCHER MISS EDITH SCHLICHER J. NICHOLAS SCHUCHER CHAS. J. S. SCIILICHER DR. HARRY D. P. SCHEUERMAN P. S. SMITH MRS. H. R. SCHAAKE HENRY R. SCHAAKE MRS. C. SCHISSEL RICHARD C. SANDLASS J . H. C. SAUER JOHN R. SUTER MRS. M ARIE C. SPOERKE KARL SORENSON Buss ANNA E. SNYDER M'Rs. R. J . TAYLOR L. TUERKE L. T. TAYLOR R. P. THAYER IRVIN L. TWILLEY W. H. THAYEB J . S. THAYER WILLIAM W. VARNEY C. L. WONDER MISS L. L. WONDER R. R. WONDER MRS. G. T. WARFIELD G. T. WARFIELD MISS MARY E. WARING AT QUARANTINE Examining SurgeoneHave you any scars? Rookie Marine ApplicanteNo, sir, but I have some cigarettes in my coat over there.-The Marine. IIIs Katherine a girl of good principle 1' IIShe ought to be. uHow come 1' IIWell, sheIs a capital sport and she draws a lot of interestWeBowdoin Bear Skin. IIThat was a rare bunch of jokes I handed you, wasnIt it? Ed.-IIYes, indeed. Some were so rare they were raw. IIAre you sure she loves me, IIShe must. She lets me kiss her re- gardless of her complexion. ConductoreDo you mind if I put your bag out of the way? People coming in are falling over it. Travelere-You leave it where it is. If nobody falls over it I shall forget itIs there. HDoesn,t Charles look distinguished in that dress suitim IIHow could he help it? That outfit in its day has been worn by three football captains, two editors and the three best tackles the college ever produced. - Chaparral. III heard a lecture on The Culture of PrunesI; the speaker was fine; he was just full of his subject. 22eDid you ever study a blotter? 23-N0, you ham. 22-Very absorbing thing. IIDo you write shorthand? uNo, but I can speak it. When you buy JEWELRY of Mitchell 8: Norwig you know it is Good Jewelry And for the convenience of thoseIwho do not desire to pay all cash, we have a Divided Payment Plan which will give you forty weeks to pay Mitchell SziNorwig Jewelers and Opticians 318 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 3335 ZHaremell We face this parting with sadness, And suspicions of a tear, We thought it would bring us gladness, Our graduating year. Perhaps we are unhappy, Perchance we should be gay, We thought it would be so, But now its not that way. All through these years together, Advised as to yes or 110, We hear of an outside world, An,, gosh, we just hate to go. STR YER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE W The School That Gets Results WW Fully Accredited by the Natiohal Association of Accredited Commercial Schools STANDARDIZED COURSES :-:CAPABLE FACULTYiTT DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS the Entire Year You May Begin Your Course Here at Any Time Phone, Plaza 5626 Charles and Fayette Streets Baltimore, Maryland The STYLE STORE. For Young Men ' 700 B , 4 3 ZUALITY SHOP Collar Hug Clothes Balrimore and libegyStreets Spalding for Sport When purchasing Athletic Equipment insist upon SPALDINCYS Satisfaction is inevitable Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING 8c BROS. 110 East Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. THE THINKER Proi-Class, I was motoring the other day and came to a river, but could find no means of getting my car across. Class- We11, what did you do? 011, I just thought it over. Therds a wise crack from a dumbbell on every page. - Look for IT. , R. J. TAYLOR CO. Wholesale Merchants 39-41 5. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. L. A. BENSON Machinistst Tools and Supplies yak; Wozrb 6 E. LOMBARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ttDid they like my picture at the art gallery? ttVery muchfy ttWhat did they sayi , Oh, they didnt say anything; they just laughedP HeeIHn the best dance: in the country, She tsweetlyeresein the country. ttHave you seen Miss Lovelyts newest soul mate? HThat,s not a new one; ttis an old one revamped? The Pioneer Hardwood Flooring 80. MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWOOD FLOORING Parq uetry Squares F looting Strips We have a retail department that lays Hardwood Floors Complete FACTORY BLOCK BOUNDED BY ASHLAND AVENUE, 8th, 10th and MADISON STREETS Phone, WoNe 0330 Phone, Wolfe 0330 Wmmw Complimentary WWWW E. SCOTT PAYNE C0. OF BALTIMORE CITY Hardware IllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIIIlllIlllllIIllIIllIllIllIlllllllHllllllIIllllII OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 360, 362 and 364 N. Gay Street Plumes: Plaza 4165, 4166, 4167 F. 0. MITCHELL PARKER MITCHELL F . 0. Mitchell 8: Bro. PACKERS OF Fancy Shoe Peg SUGAR CORN PERRYMAN, MD. BRANDS NARROWS AS YOU LIKE IT CHESTNU T HILL JUST TRY ME TINY TIM DAINTY MY BEST MAURICE Monuments .4: Tombs a: L. KNIGHT 1025 W. Mulberry Street , Vaults Phone, Vernon 4227 CQW Wy IHImnPr $11111: ii? NORTH AVENUE at ST. PAUL STREET Baltimore, Md. FAIRBANKS, MORSE 8o 60. I15 E. LOMBARD ST. Baltimore, Md. OIL Engines Steam, Centrifugal and ?ower ?Dumps ELEGTBIG MOTORS and GENERATORS Compliments of THE COMMUNITY AS SOCIATION Forrest Park Baltimorek Select Community Building Poly,s Senior Class Gave Their Series Of Dances Here. Bowling Alleys Large Open Deck Stage with Footlights IRVING H. UNDERHILL, Supt. Photography Work OF THIS BOOK BY H. ELLERBROCK 112 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE. MD. mmmw HIP-HlP-HOORAY A NEW PARTNERSHIP E. M. Collins and The Poly Boys Everything Good to Eat and Drink NORTH and CALVERT. Let Us Cater to Your Next Affair Tailors Everything for h the Tailors N ewest Jhe J'Ianley Jailoring 00. 16-18-20 S. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A preacher was describing the hbad place to a congregation of naval cadets. HFriends, he said, hyouhve seen molten iron running out of a furnace, haverRr, you? It comes out white hot, sizzling and hissing. Welle The preacher pointed a long, lean finger at the lads. hWeIl, he continued, mchey use that stuff for ice-cream in the place I have just been speaking off Why do all Poly Boys use YELLOW CABS ? Because they want thehbest VERNON 1212 Do you want the best MUSIC for YOUR DANCE qhe Noveltlj has the rep. MARYS LAMB IS GROWING LEAN Mary had a little lamb, A very small, thin slice, For that was all she could aiford At the prevailing price. A Prof. was heard to make the follow ing: statement in a biology class recently: KA man resembles a worm to a marked degree. He comes into the world, crawls around for a while, and is mmlly picked up by some chicken? Men,s Shop The man who wants to be well groomed should visit Baltimords newest Shop for Men. STEBBINS 8: SMITH 109 North Liberty Street C. 8: P. Phone, PLAZA 322i Agents for Wright SL Diston Victor Baseball Supplies THE HOME of THE CARLTON CANOE BACHARAC R88? 14 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H.13E7TTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY c0. MANUFACTURERS Gre ek Letter Fraternity Je welry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. , A.T. JONES 8K SONS The Baltimore Costumers 823 N. HOWARD STREET -A'i COSTU MES F OR Mask Balls, Operas, Plays, Tableaux, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire, Oxford Caps and Gowns. ' .' AUMEN MACHINERY co. IRON AND WOOD WORKING MACHINERY ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, HEATERS, POWER TRANSMISSION AND STEAM SPECIALTIES 107 E. LOMBARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The Wonder Motor FueW MORE MILES MORE POWER LESS CARBON Madison 1353 GET IT Scene-A couple car-rldmg. FROM THE MILL He My clutch is awfully weak. She-SO Ive; 1 UnionWOOIen Mills Ann Have you stopped smoking? Van Yes, I had to. A fellow calft get E l . M . a good cigar on the campus any more. It xc uswe en 5 1s too muddy. Made-to-Measure Clothes W'Wi'i off for POLY Men She-Pm so nervous. Tell me how I can cut my finger nails without cutting my fingers. 905 W. North Ave. near Linden Ave. He-Hold the scissors with both hands. BALTIMORE MD Compliments of the SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM E. L. NIXON, Manager TELEPHONE VERNON 4939 CABLE ADDRESS: TECHEMIK 'MARSHALL RIEHA INCORPORATED LABORATORY AND CHEMICAL PLANT SUPPLIES 882-884 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE. MD. ESTABLISHED 1817 Samuel Kirk 8t Sons Co. 106-108 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE. MD. WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY t SILVERWARE ICED OR HOT Sweetened or Not IT is Delicious! Look here, Sidonia, you bettah tell dat coon to take his arm away from you, honey? uYou bettah tell him yourself. hes a pufflck stranger to me. ttHelIo, I want to order a box for to- morrowW nWhat size ? ttTheretll be six of us in the party. HBut they only come in single sizese- wetll have to have it made special! ttIs this the Lyceumiw HNo, this is the undertaker? Comeil Widow. Eh? Art thtn-Engmuing 010. 1117-105 9. Gharlm St. makers nf Krinting mama yhnm, main 311114 wwmm ttTHE BEST IN RADIOt' m JOnes Electric and Radio Mfg. Co. DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF RADIOTELEGRAPH AND RADIOPHONE SUPPLIES Radio Installations 120 EAST LEXINGTON STREET HollseMr. Rodgers is quite a humorist, ReimereYes. One day hes in a bad humor and the next day hes in a good humor. Eversharpe-Eve was about the same as modern women. Waterman-How do you know? E. S.-She didnlt think about putting on her heavy clothing till after the f311.w Chaparral, thow, sir, she commanded. ttLook me 1 in the face and deny, if you dare, that you married me for money? He raised his eyes until they were di- rected to her countenance, and faltered. uWell, I think I earned the cashedon't you, dear? C o m p l i m e n t s 0f Makers of I 922 Class Pins. A M E R I CA N MANILA ROPE and No. 1 BEST MARI N E OAKU M CLEVELAND BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BALTIMORE PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS GALVESTON American Manufacturing Company MAIN OFFICE AND MILL Noble and West Streets Brooklyn, N. Y. City WESTERN BRANCH St.. Louis Cordage Mills ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI AFTER ttPOLY '1 WHAT ? The door of opportuhity is open at all times for those who have been properly trained. Our courses in Gregg Shorthand,Typewrit1'ng, Bookkeeping, etc., are practlcal and thorough. Day and Night sessions all the year. Call, write or phone Plaza 2947 for complete information. SADLERlS BRYANT s; STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 21 W. F ayette Street Baltimore, Maryland METRIC SHIRTS lenfa men? $th 1821 N. Charles Street SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS Exclusive UNDERWEAR GLOVES SCHAEFER 8: DDISON IGHT a a DJUSTERS lgwelers and Optometrist 133 SOUTH BROADWAY, Cor. Pratt Street BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 11Have you ever been married? asked the judge. 11Ye-esf, stammered the prisoner. UTo whom '2 11A woman, sir, answered the guilty one. 11Of course it was a woman, snappe-J the judge, 11did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man 1 , 11Yes, sir, said the prisoner, brightew ing, umy sister did. Glaser C3 Son, CONFECTIONERY and CATERER North Ave. and Barclay St. GRADUATE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Personal uni Office Stationery Scientific Books, and all printed products PEOPLES PRINTING Co. ' MANUFACTURERS of PRINTED PRODUCTS 1 18-120 3. Howard St, Baltimore, Md. Pub1ishen of Hall 8! Turl1ey Analytic Chemistry MEMBER 14 CLASS W. H. WAESCHE Quality COAL 1T PAYS TO BUY THE BEST The Chesapeake Coal Co . 1518 Maryland Avenue Te1ep1'vne. VERNON 3930 3931 J. E WAESCHE The Lexington Laboratory Supply Co., Inc. 339 Court1and Street CARRIES IN STOCK FOR THE CON- VENIENCE OF STUDENTS A FULL LINE OF APPARATUS AT REGULAR STAND- ARD PRICES. YCU CAN SELECT YOUR REQUIRE- MENTS FROM DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM. R A D 1 O HEADQUARTERS for COM PLETE SETS and PARTS EUGENE I. RUSENFELU 8:. 80., Inc. 325 W. Ba1timore Street SUMMERS PRINTING C0. SER VICE QUALITY. 11-13 Soufh EutavO Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. we g , $535: . h? M?! ,- 1 2 i .z '! $ 'i I g.