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

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1911 volume:

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I 1,111 -1 -1 1: 1 1, 11,1 - 11 Q 11 '1-1 1: 111-1 115651 1.9 Y- 1'-' 1 .- 1 1-' M ' 3 ' . .1. . ' m1 .51 .1 11 M.: . 1 '- f.. 17,- nf' -' , 1 - if 11 'hfgl pg 1, ,gf V ',.. lf. X 1 I. -1 .. 19 1 n . g . 1. 15'1'F'1111 11A fax- 31,41 I 1-A .1 1' Ii 1. 1 1 ' N 1.11 Y ,1 1 1 :1,f1'11 114,13 H . 1 1 2 ' 1 ,Ks 1 -2 POLYGLOT a For Nineteen Hundred Elefven ' The Year Book of the Senior Class Polytechnic Preparatory School Brooklyn, New York Clayton' Ames Peters To Clayton Ames Peters In appreciation of his loyalty and devotion to the School, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven respectfully dedicates thisubook b1'2rn-1 ,9?,l- 1i'P,l't:E-f' A ' W - -61-1-- ' - V V -5. Af- --., . Q.., -' A 'Y Wim? A Q 21 f ,ff fm ff RN. f ff? ,fs5'e-L frf We kd-3'f'Akf W? 5 V 'A 'S M' Bax!-4 ,Q y fly? 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Burn, '11 George G. Cochran, ,II Jack Arthur Conway, ,I2 Jesse J. Dall, ,I2 Maurice L. Firuski, ,II Chrissie G. Friedmann, ,I2 Dr. C. K. Machlurdy Mr. Charles Safford Mr. Clarence P. Scoboria Mr. Eugene R. Smith Mr. Elmer I. Thompson Nelson P. Ford, ,II Gerald Hersey, ,l2 William P. I-Iubbard, ,Il Robert F. Moore, iI2 Willia111 T. Newell, 'II Robert XV. Spier, ,I4 john Straley, '12 IJIRAM .AUSTIN Tl l I'LIC Z NP, 4: B K, A A T ......... Latin and Greek 1! N fi renew iii FY i 1 MA. C'I'uftsJ: Assistant to thc Headmzisterz Senior Grade Oflieer: ChZllI'Il'lZlll Athletics Committee, Poly Prep. Field Trust. 7 . Aixixx li. IJUICRR, ILA., A T A, A A T, fWilliamsj ..... Headmaster J - EDWIN G.-WLORD XV.axRN14:i: ....... .... H ead of Latin Department A141-1, QBK, AAT HA. fAllll'l0I'SIbl Ph.D. CNew Yorkjg Poly Prep Field Trust. GUS'l'AYIi AL12xANpR1s C1XR'l'l'IAUX A A T Head of French Department lVesoul Normal Seliool and Lyceum, Besancon Acaclemyg Sorbonnej. l 1 EDWARD SOU'I'IIVVOR'l'II Hfxwizs ...... Head of Greek Department 4: B lc, A A T MA., Pl1.D. Clflarvarcljp Poly Prep Field Trust. 8 Q WII.L1.xM CARY DLINCF,-XN X 4- .Head of Public Speaking Department B.A. CAmherstDg Director of Drzunatics. GEORGE THOMAS Svianm' A A T .Head of Manual Arts Department fficole des Beanx Arts: Kettellc School of Design: Ross School of Designb. VVILLIAM ECIIARD GOLDEN di K NP, A A T Head of English Department lX'I.A. Clnclianalg Secretary of Field Trust, Adviser to the Poly Prep Board. 9 IL 1rIicRA1.'xNN AUcn'S'r liluscilicii ....... Head of German Department A T A, A A 'r BA. CW'csleyanj3 Faculty Adviser Rifle Team. ical-:Nic R.XNDUI.l'll Sxlrrll ..... Head of Mathematics Department B6ll,1I'BK,ZX, AAT M.IA. fSyracuseD1 Coach of the Fencing Teamg Member of the Ath- letic Committee in charge of Football. ,H -if - i , Cll,xRl.1-Ls Louis S.Xl l-'IJRD K A ......... Head of Music Department . E pi l ' - ll..-X. tXVilliams: Harvarzll: Director Glee and Mandolin Clubs. IO 1 CLMR IAM1-:S Al.l.lEN ...... Head of Physical Training Department CLate Physical Director, lowa Universityg Dwight Sehoolg Depart- ment of Education, New York Cityll Member of Athletic Committee in charge of Basketball: Coach of Second Team Basketballg Coach of Junior and Midget Football and Baseball. FRANK ELMIQR Blxlilin ............ Head of Science Department ll'Kti',1l'BK, AAT RA. CAlleghenyJ: MA. Cl-larvarcll. l W1NrIi2I.n Lixxvlumciz RICIQQIIAG, AA T Head of History Department B.A. CDartmonthD: Faculty Adviser Tennis. II 1 . 3.1 , .514 . ,Q CL,w'roN Amis ls'12'1'r4:us AAT ..... ..................... S cience M.S. CMichiganJ: CFii'st Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolj. Iinwixlm I-I.xm.,xN NVlans'r1cR AT ..... ........ E nglish and History B.A. Cliowcloinlg Cwashington Normal Schooljg Class Ofiiccx' Third Grade. liaculty Aclviscr for the Oasis Society and Tin' Pulyglal. lEI.n1sR'r K1R'1'1.14:x' FR12'rxv1al,I. A-in .............. English and French HA. fLaGrange3g MA. CBrownJ 3 Class Olsficer Fifth Grade: Member Athletic Committee in charge of Scconcl Football and Baseball Teams. I2 I Russizr. Ham. A1.r.1aN cp K NP. ......... .................. G ermau B.A. CDePauwg Heidelberg University: Munich Uuiversityjg Secre- tary Athletic Committee, Baseball. CL,xRi5NCl: ljRliS'1'ON Scoizoum A '1' A ................. Mathematics B.A, C'l'uftsD: Athletic Committee, Track: Faculty Relay. FREDERICK A. 1-I. Lliuctus fb B K .................. I ...... German M.A. CC0lumlJiaD: Secretary and Treasurer of Alpha Delta Tau. ' J E' I3 Pl lacy - Cf. W. XIARQUIE M.-xnan, A. XV. S .... ...Mathematics M.S. CPrincct0nJ. TIAVICN Iiuucn A T A .......... . . . . .... French BA. fVVcsleyz1nDg Couch, Second Baseball. I 3 V RM' ALLISON Smawcxcu z E z, 4113 K ........... . . .English B.A. Cllartmouthj: Class Ofhccr of Fourth Grade. I-1 STANLEY NICGAHIE ......... . ............ Physical Training , CNew York Universityg New York Normal Schocl of Physical Edu- cationjg Coach, Trackg Faculty Relay. CHARLES Roy FISHER ........... .... ......... , , .Latin B.A. CFrauklin and Marshalljg M.A. CI-larvardj. ANDREW S'r12wA1z'r HEGEMAN ............... .... M athematics E.E.g M.S. CPolytcchnic Institute of Brooklynj. 15 GEORGE VV,xsIuNc:'1'oN VYAN XXLIQCK B 9 I1 ..... XV1LI.1,xM -IOSIEPII OVIEIQIIQN E A ....... ... B.S. CCoIumbiaD: CTe:lchers Collcgcj. B.S. CColg:,f:1teJg Coach, Dehatingg Faculty Relay. 1 94 flex aw!! 219' . . .Enghsh .lg U, ,J .Q ,, .Q 1 k F J J r ., ,J I 6 .Mathematics T125 , H li 7 .S A fig ei p Rqlxf 9 , XV X ,Si S S . 'l..1SQ::'-Q, I 7 f , . V . 1'XLj! 4- Wryqw.. ' l 'RH'-HHN 'G' Lf ' 7 5 ,f X- In ,, I I --GEMS mp, EEN CLASSES PA L I7 Jr SENIOR CLASS 1911 18 - fe, lElNlllQlUl Clllhgg 'l'o tl1e Lflass of Itjll helongs l'oly's foremost l'l'lCll. Our athletes, actors, poets, anal lit- erary lllCl1 leacl tl1e rest of tl1e sehool. Who has 11ot hearcl of Mike lileinert, that husky foothall star, or of johnny liallagher, or Charlie Singer, or of AFfy ? Surely .fXffy alone is enough for Zllly class to he proufl of. XvllCl1Fl1C lfrep l enei11g''l'ea111uwo11 tl1e scholas- tic el1a1npionsl1ip of tl1e Iiast, who were the stars? Lronklnte and V011 Narclroll, hoth lljll men. 'l'l1ese are our most pro111i11e11t atl1letes. Our actors-l'orter, tl1at irate olcl lllilll of all l'oly lJCl'fUI'lll2lllCCS, htlongs to the Class of ii 1. So also tloes lforcl, that heartless youth, who has Wllll tl1e applause of many a fair niaulen. Ancl our fellows are not'always Ulltlilllg' tl1i11g's for Z1l'IlllSCll'lCllt. lllll we also have so111e sturlents. l'orter l1as tllStll1Q'lllSllCCl l11111self as a t irize i11 the l'oet1'y Contest. Chapin not Ollly secured lirst place in the poet. taking' iirs 1 , U Q Q . tlratorical Contest, llllt was also awarrlecl the golcl ineclal 111 the lxssay Lontest. I11 tl11s co11- tcst mmlhcl- gcnim-, V011 Nz1rcl1'olif, took seeonfl prize. George Ilalsey 'lillOllll7S0ll lJl'Ullg'lllQ a11- other honor to our nohle class wl1e11 he clefeatecl all l11s rivals for hrst place in tl1e co11test in lix- lQlllIDUl'1lllCUllH Spealtiiig. ' U . i Classes have g'l'1lflllZllCfl from l'oly which have stoocl for excellence 111 some particular hne, ln1t never l1as a class passecl out wl1iel1 exeellecl i11 every activity i11 the school. Not Ollly l1ave we inrliviclual stars, hut the class, as a whole, is far superior to illly other in tl1e sel1ool. lloth our traelc and haslcethall teams won ehanipionsliips. The elass of lfjll l1as had a year of 1111- lecl success and has aceomplishecl some things impossible for other Senior tiracles even paralle , to consicler. tlur achieven1ents are hest expressed i11 three worcls: 'Z't'llfllIllS, r'ir1'1'1111rs, 'Z'IiL'1'ilIIllS.' IU S N1oR REcoRDs , '1'AlL. ' A' 5 L sf! 1 A L His only fault is that he has no faults. GALIAGIYIIQRC, jour! FRANCIS., E A wtf, President ........ .... I owa Winner of P. P. Captain Class Baseball C235 Blue Basketball C23 C3'3 C435 Class Basketball C23 C33 C435 Captain Blue Baseball C235 Captain Blue Basketball C23 C335 Second Football C235 Baseball Team C13 C23 C33 C435 Football Team C33 C435 Programs, Poly Meet C335 Delegate N. Y. I. H. L. C335 Oasis Show C335 Properties, Merchant of Venice C335 Class Track Team C33 C435 Oasis C33 C43 5 Junior Morning C335 Class Otiicer C33 C435 Treasurer Oasis C435 Usher Oasis Christmas Show C43g Usher Poly Meet C43: Class Relay C433 Usher Poly Play C435 Leader of Blues C435 Usher Oasis Vaudeville C43. A breaker of hearts is this knavef' Form, NEl.SON PERRY, A-it Vice-President ...................... Yale S'r1s if President Oasis C435 Secretary Oasis C331 Vice-President Debating Society C435 Debating Team C33 C435 President Glee Club C435 Poly Play C23' C33 C435 Oasis Show C33 C435 Alumni Minstrels C33 C435 Poly Prep Board C435 Usher Commencement C332 Usher Poly- Erasmus Football C435 Usher Poly-B. H. S. Football C435 Hudson- Fulton Morning C331 Washington Morning CI35 Class Officer C33 C435 Science Club C231 Second Prize, Oasis Literary Contest C335 Third Grade Play CI3 5 Property Manager Oasis Vaudeville Show C43 5 Honor Roll C13 CZJQ Honor Roll, Attendance C13 C23 C335 Exhibi- tion Committee CI3. As sleepy as an old cat. 1-TEN H. Brzrciriin E 41. . 4 ..... 5 .......... . . .Cornell Winner of P. P. Class Baseball Team CI3 C23 C33: Class Basketball Team C13 C235 Class Track Team C33 C435 Gray Baseball Team C23 C335 Gray Basketball Team C23 C33 C435 Gray Track Team C435 Championship Basketball Team C33 C435 Captain of Grays C435 Delegate to L. l. I. A. L. C33 C435 Vice-President of Class C23 C335 Secretary of Class C435 Oasis C33 C435 Head Usher at Connnencement C335 Oasis Play, Pocahontas C335 ln Disgust C435 Vaudeville C435 Alumni Minstrel Show C335 Second Prizc5 Poetry Contest C335 Orator Inn- ior Morning C335 Editor-in-Chief of Poly Prep C43. 20 Lovers never tire of each other, but always talk of themselves. K1s'r'r1.l4:s5 Rlcltlxlm CoRN1ar.1Us, JR., 23 N11 , Treasurer .... New York Univ. Winner of P. P. Poly Play C33 C431 Oasis C33 C432 P0ly PWD Board C431 Glee Club C435 Debating Society C435 Usher, Poly Meet C435 Oasis Christ- mas Show C432 Oasis Vauclcville Show C435 Senior Dance Committee C435 Class OFEcer C435 Manager Football Team C43. 'Tis not my fault, 1 am a countrymanf' ANIJIERSIEN, CHR1s'r1.txN S'I'lCl'llliN, A X 2 ........ . .............. Cornell Winner of P. P. Oasis C43 5 Captain Class Basketball C23 5 Captain Gray Basketball C23 5 Championship Second Basketball C231 Class Baseball C335 Class Basketball C435 Honor Roll, Attendance C231 Usher Poly Meet C435 Gray Swimming Team C335 Gray Basketball C23 C33 C435 Poly Prep Board C435 Gray Baseball C231 Business Manager Oasis Vaudeville C432 Class Track Team C432 Manager Basketball C431 Basketball Team C33 C433 Usher Poly Play C43. My age, sir, is for myself alone. fkRNOl.I3', jo1IN KNOX ..................................... Business Junior Basketball C335 Junior Football C432 Class T20 lb. Basketball C435 Class Track Team C431 Class Baseball C43. MINS very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Bixxrlstc, CIIANMNG VV1Ililil.liR ............................. Columbia Poly Play C13 C235 Christmas Morning C13 C335 Junior Morning C235 Glee Club C23 C33 C435 Mandolin Club C435 Gray Basketball C435 junior Basketball C431 Championship Class Basketball C435 Usher Poly Play C435 Alumni Minstrel Show C43. 21' l love the rustic solitude. BUNCKE, PIARRY jason, A X 2 .... .......... . . . .... Columbia VVinner of P. P. junior Basketball CI5 5 Basketball Team C35 C45 5 Captain Gray Basket- ball C35 C455 Captain Gray Swimming Team C355 Senior Dance Coni- mittee C455 Class Basketball C45. Art, mau's highest aim. Q 4 'f n 4 , BURN, VVAl.'l'lER PIERRON, A I E .............................. Business Oasis C35 C45 5 Glee Club C35 C45 5 Senior Dance Committee C45 5 Poly Prep Board C455 Pocahontas Show C353 Oasis Christmas Show 'W' C455 Oasis Vaudeville C455 Usher Poly Meet C45. XVhose little body lodges a mighty mind. BURR15I.L, HlXROI.D Ali'l'I'IUli. ................................ Business I Glee Club C455 Class 120 lb. Basketball 'C455 Alumni Minstrel Show 4 . Gods, how he can talk! 4 C1IA1'1N,, I'lAROI.D W'o1.eo'r'r ........... ................. ' . . .Princeton Oasis C453 Pocahontas Show C355 Christmas Oasis Show C455 Oasis Vaudeville Show C451 Minstrel Show C455 First Prize, Senior Grade Oratorical Contest C455 First Prize, Oratorical Contest C455 First Prize, Essay Contest C455 Debating Society C35 C455 Debating Team C35 C455 'Delegate to L. l. I. D. L. C455 Political Morning C451 Speech for Captain of the Grays C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Glee Club Quartet C455 Mandolin Club C35 C455 Mandolin 'l'rio C451 Honor Roll, Attendance C35 C455 Senior Dance Committee C45: Usher Poly- Boys' High Football Game5 Usher Poly Play C455 Fencing Club C455 Alpha Delta Tau C45. 22 Women? l detest them. CLa.xss1sN, ERXVIN Lows ....................... ........ I owa State Official Outdoor 'Meet C23 C335 Debating Society C23 C331 Honor Roll, Attendance C23. I am the wit of ages. C1..1xR1Q, E1nv.x11o llU1ec'11.x M ............................... Columbia Debating Society C33 C43: Science Club C133 Usher Poly Play C43. XVho said tire ? C1..txR1c1a, R1ac:1N.-11.11 ,'XUl3I.l'IY, A X E ........ .... X Vasbington and Lee Honor Roll, Scholarship C13. fs F . NA' AC 1 L' iw-'f'A ' Don't' mumble your words, man, talk! , ,A Coc'111z.xN, G1-:o1u:1c Ci11.1f11.1..fxN .................................. Yale 4, C Midget Football C133 Electrical Society CI3 3 Science Club C235 junior W3 , Football C33: Junior Baseball C331 Class Baseball C23 C333 Blue ,lf- Swimming Team C33 C435 Honor Roll, Attendance C33 C433 Class AWD Track Team C43. 23 For he was a soldier. CRONKIIITE, Al.lEXrXNl7l2li P12NNINc:'roN AI E .... .... V Vest Point Winner of P. P. Fencing Team C35 C455 Alpha Delta Tau C45. Were the world to end, I'd icare not. DENNY, CARY FR1sisM.ixN, -44' .......,.......................... Yale Class Basketball Team C453 Senior Dance Committee C455 Glee Club C453 Alumni Minstrel Show C45. Send him to me, I'll show him how. DITTRICH, ANDRIEW CIIARLESA, A X 2. ......................... Business Winner of P. P. Basketball Team C45g Glec Cluh C35 C455 Second Basketball C355 Class Basketball C15 C25 C355 Gray Basketball C25 C35 C455 Class Relay C15 C25 C455 Second Baseball C353 Gray Swimming Team C35 C45- 4'Even a single hair casts its shadow. F1Nr.,w, RAYMOND HoLDswoR'rH ....................... Pennsylvania Honor Roll, Attendance C25 C35 C455 Honor Roll C35g Glee Club C45. 24 For I am nothing if not critical. FIRUSKI Mnumcn Louis. . . ............ . ......... . ....... . . . .Yale J Midget Basketball Team CI5 C252 Junior Basketball C355 Properties, Poly Play C455 Thanksgiving Oration C455 Honor Roll C15 C25 C355 Third Grade Play CI5. Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage. I71uzlc1w,xN, HENRY HAR'r'1' .. .. ............................. Business Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Polyglot Board C455 Usher Poly-Erasmus ' Football Game C455 Programs Poly Meet C355 Alumni Minstrel Show C455 Usher Poly Play C45. Respect the faculty that forms thy judgments. FROIEI-ILICH, josiavn ,To1f1N .......................... . . . .Business Winner of P. P. Track Team C35 C45. All I ask is to be let ilone Winner of P P Second Football C35 C45 1 Senior Dance Committee C455 Manager Class 5 M' Basketball C455 Track Team C45 25 rx - ' Q- G.'Xl.l.AGIIIERV, FIERDINAND 1+R,xNC1s ........... . . . . . . .West PO11'lt gin ,gg ' ' - 5 Tn the night all cats are Gray. GRAY, HORlX'1'IO ICING........ ...... ...... ..........Williams Honor Roll Attendance C25 C455 Midget Baseball C355 120 lb. Basket- ball C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Circus C255 Class Track Team C455 Blue Swimming Team C455 His very looks draw crowds of women. HUBBARD, VV1r.r.1,xM Pizsoa . . . . . . . ........ ..... . . . . .Yale Aside, knave, I approachf' HUITFMAN, HfXROI.D VVINTER. . . . . ..... Q ...... . . . . . ..... . . . . .Business Honor Roll, Attendance C15 C25 C35 C455 Debating Society C15 C255 Usher Poly-Erasmus Football Game C455 Usher Oasis Christmas Show C455 Oasis C455 Manager Tennis Team C455 Usher Poly Play C45- O Sleep, it is a gentle thing. HUME, IqliNNETI'I WHITE ...................... ..... . . . . . .. .Cornell RiHe Club C455 Senior Dance Committee C45.5 Honor Roll C35 C45. 26 He could make even the Sphinx laugh. ICEADY, GEORGE CREGAN ................................... Williams Second Baseball,C333 Second Basketball C33 C431 Oasis C432 Oasis Vaudeville Show C433 Christmas Oration C431 Class Basketball C23 C333 Polyglot Board C432 Class Relay CI33 Usher Commencement C333 Alumni Minstrel Show C433 Usher Poly Play C43. Happy am I, from care l'm free. ICENNEDY, XVILLIAM3 JR., B Tl ................... ...... .... L e high Winner of P. P. Second Football C331 Usher Poly Meet C33 C433 Football Team C433 Oasis C433 Oasis Christmas Show C433 Class Basketball C433 Cap- tain of Blues C433 Blue Basketball C433 Oasis Vaudeville Show C433 Senior Dance Committee C433 Manager Poly Play C433 Polyglot Board C433 Alumni Minstrel Show C43. As skinny as a fence-rail. KLEIN, Wn-1.1,xM ROYDIEN A 0 ............... . . . .Cornell Winner of P. P. Oasis C33 C433 Captain Blue Basketball C333 Captain Basketball C433 Usher Oasis Vaudeville Show C433 Basketball Team C33 C43. Money, thou art a god. QLEINERT Al.1!ER'l' EMANUM. it .......................... Columbia J J Second Football C333 Class Track Team C333 Track Team C433 Poly- glot Board C43. 27 Tis great lo have a giant's strength, but tyrannous to use it. fl.l2INICR'l', EDWIN XV.'x1.noR1v ................................ Cornell Q , NVinner of P. P. Q fn Second Football 123: Second llaseball 1.233 Football Team 133 143: Track Team 1.33 1433 Class Track Team 133: Usher, Poly Play 143. And the breezes caressed his auburn locks. ,,xM.ixReiIia, Hi-:Nav PINKNIEY .............................. Columbia I Q Science Club 1.233 Rifle Club 1.233 Mandolin Club 1431 Treasurer Rifle Club 133: Captain Ritle Team 1332 Usher Commencement 1333 President Rifle Club K-ll! Clee Club 143. Cheer.up. you'll soon be dead. I-.xNic, Amzoi' Arwoon ........................ .... Y ale Sheffield Winner of P. P. Football Team 143g Rifle Club 143. Hrevity is the soul of wit. Llmozsn, VVII.l.TAM S'rlcxv.xu'r, JR., ae ..................... Princeton Oasis 1435 Senior Dance Committee 1432 Polyglot Board 143: Class Track Team 113 1331 Oasis Vaudeville Show 143: Oasis Play ln Disgust 143: Third Grade Play 113: Mandolin Club 133 1435 Midget Relay Team 1233 Midget Football Team 123: junior Baseball Team Q31 Glee Club 143: Gray Captainey Speech 143: Usher Poly- B. l'l. S. Football Game 1431 Usher Poly-Erasmus Football Game 1433 Junior Basketball Team 1332 Class Relay Team 113 1335 Mandolin Trio 1435 Alumni Minstrel Show 1433 Alpha Delta Tau 143. 28 A mighty man was he. Lo'r'r, HIZNIIY Dl2VVl1 l' . .................................... Cornell Junior Baseball- C352 Class I20 lb. Basketball C453 Gray Basketball C453 Honor Roll, Attendance C25 C35 C45. Reckless was hc, hc cared for naught. .Yale Sheffield l5lCCl.liMliN'l', BlORCiAN HfXl.l. 21' ...................... Oasis C45 3 Second Football C45 3 Class Basketball C45 I Blue Basketball C25 C35 C453 Oasis Vaudeville C452 Usher Poly Meet C453 Usher Poly-B. l-l. S. Football Game C453 Class Baseball C353 Track Team C453 Blue Swimming Team C35. Which l have earned by the sweat of' my brow. l5lCKliNNElE, CoRN1Nc: Gulufolzn ......................,... Dartmouth VVinner of P. P. Football Team C35. Blame me not if my eyes be dreamy. Mouse, DANIEL Pixnmlziaslz, ju. Aa: .................. ........ C ornell ' Second Basketball C451 Manager Junior Basketball C353 Midget Bas- ketball C251 Glee Club C453 Mandolin Club C451 Usher Poly-B.l'l.S. Football C453 Usher Poly-Erasmus Football C451 Class Basketball C353 Manager Class Baseball C253 President Rille Club C353 Rillc Club C453 junior Football C353 Usher Oasis Show C353 Gray Basket- ball C453 Usher Poly Meet C45: Midget Relay C253 Honor Roll, At- tendance C453 Junior Baseball C353 Second Baseball C253 Champion- ship Class Basketball C453 Usher Poly Play C45. 29 Silence is golden. lN1.w1zi.r., WILLIAM TA1.M.xN ..........,... . . . .Cornell . Thank God, I also am an American. P1.s XNT, Louis .. ............................... .... C ornell Manager Fencing Team C45. All the world's a stage. PORTER, EDWARD ERSKINE, A I' E .......................... 5fVlll1'lI115 Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society C255 Debating Society CI5 C25 C35 C455 President Debating Society C35 C455 First Prize Debating C255 Debating Team CI5 C25 C35 C455 Captain Debating Team C25 C35 C455 Oratorical Contest C255 Junior Morning C25 C355 Political Speech C35 C455 Delegate L. 1. l. IJ. L. C35 C455 Class Reporter C255 Poly Prep Board C35 C455 Honor Roll C15 C255 Cast Poly Play C25 C35 C455 Usher Commencement C255 Oasis C35 C455 Vice-President Oasis C455 Usher Boys' l-ligh-Poly Football Game C35 C455 Usher Poly-lVIanual Football Game C355 Glec Club C35 C455 Leader Glee Club C455 Glee Club Quartet C35 C455 Cast Oasis Musical Comedy C355 Oasis Entertainment C355 Champion lnter-Class Track Team C35 C455 Blue Track Team C355 Third Grade Play C155 Alumni Show C35 C455 Essay Contest C455 Thanksgiving Oration C455 Lincoln Oration C451 Blue Election Speech C455 Author Oasis Musical Com- edy C455 Cast Oasis Musical Comedy C455 Manager Oasis Vaudeville Showc S455 Senior Dance Committee C455 .First Prize Poetry Con- test 4. I will have my money. Rim RICHARD TRVING 2: A dr .........,....... . . .Princeton Senior Dance Committee C45. 30 I love the Doctor. V. REYNOI.lJS, WILSON FISKIE, A fb .................. . . . . . . .... Princeton l Midget Football Team C155 Junior Football Team C355 Second Fogt ball Team C455 Class Track Team C455 Championship Class Basket Oasis Circus C1455 Usher Pcly-Boys' High l'ootball Game C455 Usher Poly-Erasmus Football Game C455 Stage Manager Oasis Christmas Show C45 5 Senior Dance Committee C45 5 Oasis Vaudeville Show C45 ' Alumni Minstrel Show C455 Alpha Delta Tau C455 Vice-President Glee Club C45 . Brave and fearless is the soldier. RICHARD, FRANK Tnomixs .................... .... W est Point Winner of P. P. Gods, how the son degenerates from the sire. Ruoixmis, NKVILLIAM Scumaumzn, A I E ....................... Williams Debating Society C15 C455 Fencing Club C355 Championship Fencing Team C355 Manager Fencing Teanl C351'lVT1ll'lLlgql' Second Baseball C355 Usher Commencement C35. Iirst Prine, Literary Contest C3 Olhcial lnterclass Meet C45' Usher Poly-B. l-l. S. Football C455 l Usher ,Pol -Erasmus Football Call! Secretary and Treasurer Gee Y Club C455 Oasis C45: Senior Dance Committee C455 Oasis Show C455 Usher Oasis Vaudeville Show C455 Usher Poly Meet C455 Manager Baseball C45. What cannot be cured must be endured. , RoulcR'rsoN, TVliALCOl.lVI TRoo1' .............................. Princeton Honor Roll C15 C25 C455 Class Track Team C35 C455 Midget Foot- ball C15. 31 ball Team C455 Poly Prep Board C455 Oasis C455 Glee Club C452 My fairy footsteps are heard. Romans, XVn.l.I.xM Ki Nczsmav ............................... Williams Midget Football Cl5Q Polyglol lloarcl C453 Class Basketball C455 Sec- oncl Basketball C45. Behold nie, l can clo anything. ST. jo1'1NV, Fa.'xNk L.-xnxn, JR .............. . . . . . .Cornell Rifle Cluln C45. l'Small as an insect. SCIIAIEFICR, lilzlzn 5'Vll.I.l.'XNl, A 0 ............ .... N ew York Univ. Who does not love wine, woman and song? S1N4:1an,, ClIARI.l2s Emvann, A I E .......... . . ......... New York Law Winner of P. P. Class Track Team C35 5 Class Relay C35 3 Track Team C35 C45 3 Relay Team C35 C455 Captain' Track Team C-U1 Senior Dance Committee 145. 32 Ile has an oar in every man's boat, a linger in every pie. SMITH, PIIILII' DUR.xN'r, Afl' ........................ Dartmouth NVinner of P. P. Track Tcfllll C25 C353 Second F00!l1Illl C35 C451 Class Basketball C25 C35 C452 Class Track Team C351 Midget Basketball C153 De- bating Society C351 Electrical Society CI5Q Ritle Club C351 Senior Dance Conunittee C452 Glee Club C452 Circus C251 Gray Track Team C251 Third Grade Play C151 Honor Roll, Attendance C353 Track Team C451 Alumni Minstrel Show C45. Run, man, l could run all day! SNIEDIEKIER, TATCJXVARD RlC'l1.XRl5 ................ . . .. . llusiness 51Vinner of P. P. Track Team C451 Senior Dance Committee C451 Midget Football CI5. The man is a born linguist. SUSSDClRI F, Em1t'Nn Louis ................. ....Ya1e Sheffield Ritle Team C35 C451 Glec Club C451 He, from whose lips divine persuasion flows. T1toM1fsoN, Giaoiaac H.xr.slQx' ......................... . ...... Business Debating Society C15 C25 C35 C451 Delegate L. l. l. U. L- C25 C35 C451 President L. l. l. IJ. L. C25 C451 Secretary L. l. l. D. L. C351 Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society C35 C451 Poly Play C15 C35 C451 Usher Poly Play C251 Political Speech C35 C451 NVashington Morning C451 junior Morning C251 XVinner Class and School lfx- temporary Speaking Contest C451 Manager Second Football Team C352 Championship Class Track Team C351 Gray Swimming Tezun C251 Othcial Poly-B. H. S. Football Game C351 Official Poly-Erasmus Football Game C35 C453 Glee Club C453 Alumni Minstrel Show C35. 33 HI-ler cheeks rosy as the Mo1'n. '1'YLlsR, JOHN COWl'ER'l'I'IWAI'l' ......... ...... ' . . . . ........ . . .Williams Ritle Team C35 C455 Senior Dance Committee C455 Usher Poly- B. H. S. Football C45 3 Usher Poly Play C45 5 Alpha Delta Tau C45. Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? voN l5:ARI5RC5FF, RC5I!liR'I' ....................... ........ . . . .Harvard VVinner of P. P. Fencing Team C35 C455 Honor Roll C453 Rifle Club C459 Alpha Delta Tau C45. llc came to us, a gentle, sober youth. 5'CJSSI2I.I-IR, limvixkn zXl5C5l.l'll, B ll .............................. .Yale Class Basketball Team C455 Blue Basketball Team C455 Polyglot Board C455 Alpha Delta Tau C45. A kind word for everyone. Wieck, AI.Bl2R'I' ..................... . . . ...... . ......... Pennsylvania Debating Society C15 C255 Second Football C355 Captain Second Football C455 .Captain Class Basketball C455 Gray Basketball C45. 34 XV 1 W 1 ' All fat men are jolly, CISICR, Rxvmrmxn fiom:-'lu-:Y ............... .. . Poly, Institute XVinl1'ci'nf l', l'. 8 l-'outlmall 'll-am 135 145: Cliampimisliip Class llaskulliall 'll-am 145: Class llluc Basketball Team 135 145: Sccuml lfuullmall Team 1.25: Class lfoollxall Team 1I5: Cliampioiisliip Class 'l'racl: Team 1451 liluu Swiixiiiiiiipf Team 1.15. As thc lfrencli say, llivrc are tlircc sm-Nos: mon, wmncii. and the clergy. lIGl.I-IYU, l',.XL'l. l'l1'm-ziuxrz, A 1 I-I ................ . .......... Williams Poly Prep Board 145: Uilils 1452 Ulu' Clllll 1 5: Scnim' Dance 4 Committec 145: .'XSSlSl2llll lflusincss Manager Oasis Clirislmas Slum' 5 1451 Usher Poly-lirasmns lfuollizill 145: Usher Oasis Christmas f, Show 145: llmim' Roll 115: llcacl llslicr Oasis Vaumlcvillc Slimv 1453 , Class Relay 145: .-Xlumiii Kliiislrcl Slum' 145: .Xlplia Della Tau 145. ' f if 4 4 Y' 35 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class .Mlilclc ... llnlly .. Ilnclc .. lllllll ... Cirincl ... llahy .. lfnsscr .. Gossip .. llcanty .. Crihhci' ... Mallet .. Sport Cunicchan .. Kimlclcr llrizc lfiglitcrs l ai'niui' ..... Rmigli-limlsci' l.arly ........ Millionairc .. Q ,uhh xx , X 'fi 531 :wx J ka'-C x ,V i i If Ls 3.3 - 1 Till .GV 'MJ 1, NX A K Wi ' 7 l 1' I3 ,I CLAS BALLOTl C ..............llulllnan ....Chapin .........licttlcs . . ..'XIl'y Gallagher ...Thu Prcsiclcnl ......Kcnnccly ... .Rolicrlsun .. ........ Vussclcr ... Kl1lw Kluincrl ........NVi'iglcy .....'l'ylcl' ...lfmclilicli .......l.nlE . .,.... .... ...... ...lla-lclia-I' ..... Klikc and Gray .. .......... llitlrich .. ....llui'1ci' . ......... St, John .. . . .. . jalcu Klcincrt Gulcl llnst Twins.S1. john anrl lllnnc Grmicli .. .... .... ..l.anc Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Most Class Class Spanish .Nth Graflci' .... lwml .......... hvlilllllll-ll1llCl' l'nlitician .. llcggai' .. . AlllllSlL'l' ... Oralm' ,... Convcilunl . NV1'cck .. l li1't .. . Slccpicst .. . , . Nusicst ... llusl Girl ,... llzniclsmncsl .... Must Pnpnlai' .. lfavuritc Actress . lVax'm'itc Slum' lfavoritc Tcacliur lfax'rn'ilc Resort .. 36 llcrr llnschclcl .D . . . .'I'limnpso1i ......Raul ....Kc:ulv ,. . .....,.... livltlcs john Kiallagliei' ........l.iin0ncl ....XlcKcnncc ......Denny .....l orrl ... .Claassczi ....Finlay . . Sncclclcci' .. ....... l lnhharcl Miss ljZlllL'l'SUll .,..'XI'fy Gallaglicr ....Slllllll? Y' ? .................Ocliva l n'is fir-:cn hy Night 3 .. ........ Conuy lslannl 2 . l M. l l ,7,f. ff, X K ' ,.,i .5-,V IN, 41 V -,V f 1 ,U Inf: . , f ff' ,Y fr? NA fffl fkyfkfi mm! My X , W4 ff fm ,I 37 1 MW Us SE IOR ROAST Jak, N amz Arnold Andersen Baxter Belcher lluncke Burn Burrell Chapin Claassen Clark, li. B. Clarke, R. A. Cochran Cronkhite Denny Dittrich Finlay Firuski Ford lfreeman lfroelicll Gallagher, li Gallagher, J. Gray Hubba rd Ilu lfman Hume lieady Kennedy Kettles Klein Kleinert, A. Kleinert. li. La Marche Lane Limond Lott McClement Meliennee Morse N ffklldlllf Jack Stonewall jackson Venus Steve Harry Bunny Pete Willie Skiny If. Il. Reggie George Cronk. Cary lloy VVonder Curly Chubby Nelly Chick llappy Affy Hoppe Scotty Ilaby Noisy Deacon lnquisitive lloss Heinz Dick Roy Jake Mike I.annny Gloomy Gus Billy Jeff Mickey Mac Dan Bef! Girl His cousin Some I.. I. dame Virginia li. All of 'em I won't tell Nell llr-- lle's too small L!Mc. a cue llubbard Columbia Alice J. R. X D. Club llis foil Gertrude T. Some farmer's wife Nobody loves me The Pioneer Got 100 Money Got none Hope S. Scotty Dorothy C. Anybody llis sister lidna C. Omitted hy request Helen G. Whec! a sizzler The Z1 li.'s What!!! Madeline A. llis gun Death lidith 'l'. Pop. The Buick Poly l'?l UOI'ff6 Prutime Doing Virgil Running just Roaming Working Smiling lleing a junior Looking wise Grinding Six times I'n1 a wonder Nothing Swimming Fencing liidding Pete How I did it Bathing at Sea-Gate Kicking liettering Poly Talk, talk, talk I don't care Making speeches Going to Follies of lEll0 Making noise lleing quiet llelping to run Poly Asking questions joy-riding Kidding Alfy Rubbing the cradle l.. I. Railroading Practicing track liating rice-pudding Shooting lleing grouehy Lietting ads. Doing Pop's work Driving same Studying Being naughty 38 1 umre Ocmpation Photographer Race-horse NVoman-hater Newspaper owner Prize-tighter Second Gibson One of 3 Twins Pool champion Musician Rah-rah boy lilectric light Riding master Soldier boy Another twin Fishing at Rockaway I.ife'savcr Pessimist Matinee idol Miser Clown General Gallagher, S. A. llaekwoodsman Pipe cleaner Faslnon-plate Partner for Iiuncke Lawyer Comedian Sec'y to the Mayor Millionaire L'lothes'pin Money king lloiler-maker Cowboy llermit 'l'he last twin Commuter llarney Oldfield Usher at Casino Staff photographer N, Y. World Ho-w Diflinglcixhed lixtreine height? ? ? Needs a shave Seowly expression Always yawning Just like the rest of Artistic temperament Rum blossom Saucer eyes Tow head No trouble at all Bricktop Mouthful of pickles Chesty False tooth - llard face Curly pate Very pretty Always busy 'l'ightwad Smile that wont com Lady-killer Our president King of the kids llenglish clothes L'an't miss him Sleepy lle's Irish l'olitieian's face Always Rude lluman hairpin Still' shirts llulldog mug Auburn hair Chip on his shoulder Nigger face Ilusky build Tough walk l'arson's collar Dreamy eyes US. C0 N amz' Newell Pcsnnt Porter Reitl Neynoltls Rltoatles Richarrl Robertson Rogers Schaefer Singer Smith Sneclekcr St. John Stzssdorll' Tlioinpson Tyler Yon NarclrolT XVeck NYeiscr lVrigley Vosselcr Nirlwame liar! Girl Pete llis llleriot Louis Senorita lirskinc janet ll. Crafter liveryonc of 'em lVilsc Ilelin ll. Dusty Carrie Nation ll'c qlon't know XYcst Point Red The llrooklyns llilly My fallter's a minister Brownie Ma won't let me fharley Sonic 'hnrlesquer l'. ll. Tony Sneclrly litlna L. Saint Ilelen M. Suss. . Marconi llatlsey U. S. .Xrtny Toby llorrors E! Count llis hooks Captain Cutlery Burl lleer Speartnint Marian S. Voss. lithel R. 1 Fafvorirc Pruiimr' Making aeroplanes Announcing Being great Loaling llenting l.itnoncl to it Going to the --' Sante as Chapin lleing foolish School Smiling Going to Casino llossing Doing a mile lleing fresh llitting the hnll's-eye Spanish exercising Minding his business tielting .Vs Getting linsinrss lleing a kitl Running liitlrling us Iizmrc Orruparion Aeronaut Interpreter Corse Payton Politician Professor l,itllc tleril lforwarrl. inareh I! Sporting etlilur Art critic Midget l'roftssional runner llank presitlent 'l'raek coach l'resitlenL of U. S. lilectrician lilectioncer Recluse ILIL, l'h.ll., .X.l3., llarher Steam-roller Hunt Sullragettc Q 1 - af! V P' ag Q V 'f X iii' 7. 39 'l'hinks he H ofw Dixtiflgflixhmi .Xiry expression 'l'icklish Itnnortant air ' One look's enough lle isn't 'l'oothhrush haircut No vest All news up-to-:late llounees when hc wa lks 2 fr. 3 in his stockings Duck walk Gift of gal? That grin! owns school Fuzz on his lip Solemn fncc Intlian face Clothes-horse shape Shorty Looks like a hat'rcl Fast as a snail Sallow complexion the Q5 R 11? A ss? sf 75 A DANCE if fe if 1911 ,X Z I E 1 sb 11 ' N: -M E X . X .xx ,P X -1 ls it possible to describe the Dance of the Class of '1 1? To say it was excellent would be putting it too mildly: to compare it to other dances would be underestimating it. On the night of February 3, there assembled in the Poly gym the largest, finest, and prettiest collection of girls ever seen in that solemn, old room. Did they have 21. good time? Could they have had anything else? The gym, where during the day we lose all un11eces- sary' weight, could not be recognized in its gay attire. The class colors, red and white, were everywhere in evidence, with a touch of blue and gray mixed i11 to give a real Poly atmos- phere. On the track were arranged cozy corne1's with just roo1n for-well, not three or four. The wish of one Senior to have something to drink Zllltl plenty of it, was fulhlled ten times over. just outside the gym doors were tables laden with lemonade, frappe, cake, and every- thing else for a tired dancer. Our patronesses were well taken care of. One corner of the floor was reserved for their 11se and everything was done to make them feel comfortable and at home. Music? Yes, sir, all the latest and popular airs, rendered by tl1e best musicians in the city, But, why waste time trying to describe so brilliant an event that eludes all descrip- tion? The class of IQII gave a dance, which surpassed every other dance ever held and whicl1 will be Zlll example hard for o11r successors to follow. 43 .. f , t xc A5 ,V W 4.85- WEU ' X 'mf' if THE fs : Q O W SENHQH yr ANQUIET J Edu . I. rf, ,HLQ - QL,r,. Vw - ,.,,1.,'3f,gM:.f,,g, .., ' ' V! .1-', -1, Q7 1'ixl-J1:'- Wg -iv,-1,0 - x 1,-411' -1 5 Vw, ..1--f-A 1 X. A x. 1 ..- I N fnbffv ' 2 -!:?2,:'. 5L5 V 1: Pnguf X , fy AMLL ix Q A -. , x f QW! 0 w' o 'I 0 'e r 0 EF, 9 'F'f:f .ff5E ff5Qa , X ..fgi?aj A 122 52.1 1 72.3. 41 iii ' 'fy f-y ' :f ,fL1 Acf '!' 'fd' ,r's91'7' gwfao f Q , f 9 7 17 L Q a+-mmnaiaim N I 7 QE ' -- i 41 -1 - I 1-,T I' ' -- u .ell e X 'R 5: 5- is ,i I 1- F iii f --f - Q it , CWB Reconnting the complete history of the Class of 1912 would take 1 an inestimable amount of time and labor leading' to but one direct l result: an unequalled position in every school activity, both athletics ' 9 and literary. This may seem to be at first glance a rather broad and 'Q i sweeping statement, but a survey of the V entire school records of the past year will A. show it to be indisputably a correct one. Y -' Z t 'l'he stars of the football team were juniors, ii' I JOHN CENDOYA the 2l1Cl basketball team were juniors, the V' P 'A J ' track team would have been lost withont my i our support, in fact every team of note in the entire school was made by up, for the most part, of the members of the Junior Grade. lt might I be said also that the managers of the respective teams and the cheer- GA ' ' HlXMMA'l l' NORTON leaders came from our domains. So much for athletics. ln literary rf f.-. 1- .4,-. ill ,-,, 1 42 and dramatic lines our lead has progressed as far as possible. W'hen we say possible, we mean that further excellence in the above line was hindered by the narrow-mindedness of a few elder, or rather--in order to have absolutely no sting attached, this being strictly a Senior publica- tion--more intellectual members of this institution. Can you imagine the stupendous result if this ban were removed? The governing center of the entire school would exist in the Juni ior Department. lt would be for us to command, the others to do. The real activities, the root of everything that was worth while, existed with us. XVe might add that we hope it al- ways will be. That, however. is rather doubtful considering that we must. in the course of time, necessarily grow older, both physically and mentally. So, it will hardly seem that the future will hold as much for the juniors. llut we might also state, and vigorously, that there will be a tremendous change for the better in another direction-not downward. X49 s QU W 43 Q ' Emir ' p i 3' C JASS OF 191 RICHARD RAVENHALL, 3d GERALD J- DEAN P,-ffidmy Vin Prnidmr Although our accomplishments are not dazzling, nevertheless the Fourth Grade has been heard from. Two of our men, Gleason and Ravenhall, played on the first football team. An- other, who claims '13 as his class, starred on the championship basketball team. The star pitcher of the baseball team is a Fourth Grader. As our honored Grade Officer, Mr. Spencer, says, 'we are the finest class of fellows who ever sat in this room. For the past four years, the prettiest girls in the Poly Play have come from the Fourth Grade. But we must stop! Nodesty demands it and we do not like to arouse the jealousy of our poor rivals, the Jun- iors and Seniors. However, let us say this much-whenever a star appears on the diamond, gridiron, stage or basbetball court, you may be sure he received his real training within the walls of Mr. Speneer's domains. 44 THE CLASS OF IQI4 , l SHEPARD C. FLEET I'rrJlrlrnI During the past year the record of the Class of T914 has been excellent. NVe have been represented on the football, track, and rifle teams, and at the present a number of our men are out for baseball. Our basketball team defeated all the other grades except the Sixth, which is a Hue showing. The Third Grade competed against the Second Grade in the Reading and Declamation Contest which took place on March 24. The Third Grade won both events. The big event of the season, however, took place in the latter part of May. It was the annual class spread, The class treasury was drained to the last penny to make the affair a success, and the efforts of those in charge were certainly appreciated. The participants Camong whom were many tcachersj were all satisfied and enjoyed the dinner llnnlcnsely' CAMERON LEVIERICH Vin Pruidrnt 45 The Poly Prep Field Trust During the past year, one of the most important matters which has come up for consider- ation by the Field Trustees has been the question of taxes. These have been increased an- nually until for the year 1911 they will amount to about SIOOO. From the first it was felt that the Field should be exempt from taxation and earnest efforts have been made to secure such exemption. Although the efforts have not yet been successful, the Trustees are still working on the matter and hope that ultimately they will be able to have the Field exempted. It has been realized for a long time that the locker room accommodations at the Field are inadequate and the question of improving them has been frequently considered by the Trust. The Trustees finally called upon several warm friends of the School to assist them in.this matter and a movement has been started in the School to raise the money necessary to erect on the Field a house with proper dressing rooms, lockers. showers, etc. Lastly, while retaining control of the Field in all important matters, the immediate super- vision and management has been transferred to the Headmaster of the Preparatory School. This has been found wise for various reasons and the arrangement seems to work out satis- factorily, T11oRN'roN G1zRR1s11. Balance Sheet Year ending December 31, 1910 Received E.1'pc'ndcd Cash by First Mortgage .... ...S26,000.00 Purchase Price Field ............ S4I,250.00 Cash by Second Mortgage ........ 15,000.00 Sewer Assessment and Arrears... 5,424.78 Cash by Subscription ............ 14,093.06 Interest ....................... 8,557.80 Cash by Poly Prep Athletic Asso.. 7,130.85 Labor and VVages ..... ...... . . 5,748.95 Cash by Polytechnic Institute .... Improvements and Additions ..... 1,621.65 Cash by Corporation ....... .. 3,000.00 Taxes 1910 .................... , 738.64 Cash by Notes ........... 500.00 Taxes 1909 .............. 707.23 Cash by Temporary Loans .. . 833.64 Taxes and Arrears 1908 .. 604.95 Taxes and Arrears 1907 .... . ..... 416.48 Taxes and Arrears 1906. .. ....... 344.42 Lawyers' Title Ins. and Trust Co. 532.18 Stationery, Printing, Etc ......... 371.21 Bonding Treasurer ....... 137.50 Insurance .............. 5I.Il:J Miscellaneous .......... 34.92 Water Taxes 1907-1909 12.42 Balance on Hand ...... . . 3.26 1 365,557-55 556,557-55 Brooklyn, I'eb. 2, 1911. H. AUSTIN TU'l l'I.lE, DANIEL F. D0wNs, Trcaszwer. Azzdiliizff Committee. HIENIQY B. F.x1:12R 6 45 xiii' ,H in E ..- X ','AI .,,. ,H ' QE, -E I , - ' f '1 'fff f:':'ff.'!-J' wlfifiiliif N 5, . ' WW: my l 1 Z, 'ffm 152 'V It I 'mil' -,4 , ifyiffi H4 1 , mv NIM! ff' WW 47 ,. , If ,:' HN P AR TE Rx I .X XX 4 . Xt tht legmnmg of the footbtll season the 3 J piosptets were blight lhele weie seven of last f 1 .1 kr!! S , x :iff ff.sntiy'. RK K . I-LM S NXAS' , 1 1 ' -'V JNZ4 1 XX Seat s iegulais on the squad, md half a dozen ulais had eonsidualle expuienee the you befoie on the sttond tt tm lhis mateiial with eonstant piaetiet, soon developed into a good eleven lfiom the hist day of pr'1e tite until tie o Jemng game tvuvone norkec haid and euntstly to get into eonditiou and eontinually improved throughout the season. 'lhe results of their efforts and sincerity were shown my winning' tie game from Commerci'i by the score .. o N. The following week the team went to Dobbs Perry to , nip.,- ? T s.Xf'X i . 'H . ' if yf '4 X , ' K Ti '5 if . . Q! eg .rm . f- .. .i Q ' . li f , ff! ' I ' .1 '- X1-, -others, who, although not quite as good as the . . . . - 'y . . . . ' l ., 1, 1, .. .i t . H1 ,. C If ,, . ,. , .,. ' . . ' ' . . ' ' , X l 1 Q 1 ly M -J f . , . NX fi, ff X I ix xi. MU, I I , I 1 . . . 11' , . of M ffl' f X H46 Q! 01 t L R x 1 x .xl I 1x K 1 X 3 , .,, ' K- iitfg5tBVllNY play McKenzie School. The game resulted in a tie score, 5-5. Although, in the next week at l-lightstown. Poly lost the frame with Peddie Institute there were ffreat 1ll1JI'OVC- FS 7 rs ments in the team as a whole. The sco1'e, 21-O, was largely due to the fact that the Peddie Institute men were much heavier and more experienced than the Poly men. The next game, that with Manual, was one which showed the gameness and fighting spirit of our team. The score was in Manual's favor at the end of the first half, but Poly came back strong in the second, and won by a score of Il to 5. Of the Stevens Prep. game little can be said, except that it took some time for Poly to get started. However, when the game was over the score was 6-o in Poly's favor. ln the game with. lloys' High School neither team was able to score. Although both sides 'fought hard, each appeared to be the othcr's equal. Another victory for Poly was the game with St. Paul's School at Garden City, the score being 6 to 3. The lirasmus game, which Poly lost by ll score of 5 too, was one of the hardest fought games of the season. lirasmus scored in the lirst three minutes of the game on a fumble and after that neither side was able to score. john Gallagher. captain and quarterback, played a hard and fighting game, and showed lots of head work in running the team. Tremper Longman played a fast game at left end. He was especially good on forward passes, 48 Edwin F. Huner, at left tackle, played a hard game, few gains being made through his position in the line. Raymond G. VVei'ser played left guard. He was steady and used his weight to a great ad- vantage: Abbot A. Lane, at center, was a hard and scrappy player, and developed into one of the best centers in llrooklyn. John Norris, in the position of right guard, played a good game, especially so on the defence. Wfilliam Kennedy, Jr., was stationed at 1'ight tackle, where he proved to be a hard fighter. Charles VV. Gleason was right end. In this position he was very speedy in getting started and seldom failed to get his man. john E. Cendoya played left halfback. llesides being a hard worker and good on the offence, Jack was an excellent punter. Hubert R. Harmon filled the position of right halfback. He was good on the offence, making many long gains, and was also a good punter. Edwin VV. Kleinert played fullback, where he was very fast, breaking up many plays, and making many gains. He was chosen all-scholastic right tackle. E. I. THOMPSON. FOOTIRALL TEAM 'l'ren1per Longman, 'I2. . . .... Left end Charles VV. Gleason, 'I3 ..... ..... R ight end Edwin F. Huner, '12 ....... .... L eft tackle John F. Gallagher, 'II .......... Quarterback Raymond G. Weiser, '11 .... .... I -eft guard John E. Cendoya, 'I2 .......... Left halfback Abbot A. Lane, '11 ...... ......... C enter Hubert R. Harmon, 'II ....... Right halfback 'Iohn Norris, '12 ...... .... l iight guard Edwin W. Kleinert, 'II ............ Fullback William Kennedy, jr., '11 ........ Right tackle Substitutes-Elbert A. Nostrand, f'12g Schuyler Goodwin, 'I2' David F. Finnerty, '12, Richard Ravenhall, 3d, '13, Captain-john F. Gallagher, '11. llflanager-Richard C. Kettles, -Ir., 'II Coach-Mr. Elmer I. Thompson. Assistant,Coach-Mr. William Siegrist SCHEDULE ' P. P. Opp. P. P. Opp. Commercial H. S ..... ..... 2 1 o Stevens Preparatory School . 6 0 McKenzie School .... 5 5 Boys' H. S .................. 0 0 Pe-ddie Institute ....... 0 2I St. Paul's School .......... 6 3 Manual Training H. S .... .. .II 5 Erasmus Hall H. S ..... .. . 0 5 49 39 49 FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Wciscr Nostrznul KC'lll1Ctlj' Kettles l.:1nc Norris Rzwenlmll Longman Klcincrt Gullupflxcl' Hnncr Ccnnloyn Goodwin Gleason 50 SICCO N D l OO'I'liA LL TEAM cynolcls G. Cochraln Mzush Ncuruln' Grocslvcck Boehm Conway McCabe 'FIIUIIIPSUII NVcck F. csllllllglml' Mcnclcx Mdflcmcnt F. Huncr SI Second Football Team During the season of 1910, the Second Team showed excellent school spirit by their faith- ful and consistent practice. The team, as the season advanced, improved and adapted itself readily to the new rules and plays. Several men showed first team form before the end of the season and no doubt will be candidates next fall. In the opening game, Poly clearly outclassed lllanual, but at times was a little over-anx- ious. This was the only reason for a o-o score. However, profiting by experience, Boys' High was vanquished to the tune of 12-o. It was in this game that the team showed its real worth by playing clean and steady football throughout. At Garden City Poly played one of her hardest games Awith St. l.'aul's School, but with steady and consistent work and also by the kicking of the full-back, ljoly came out victorious: 9-o. 1 The real test came in the game with Erasmus. Outweighed more than ten pounds to the man and also unlucky, the Prep suffered her first defeat, Io-0. Nevertheless, the game, which lfoly played, was one of which any first-team might well be proud. McClement at left end played brilliantly all season. He was quick to discover plays and a sure tackle. ' Thurston at right end was always aggressive and sure death to any plays in his terri- tory. Ganzenmuller at tackle outplayed every man who faced him and was sure to make an open- ing for the backs. Marsh, the left tackle, was a man of speed and fearlessness. He always broke up any plays directed at his part of the line. Mendes played right guard like a veteran. Thompson, although very light, never shirked, but plunged into the midst of every play. Neurohr was the shining light at center. He spoiled the hopes of many a team by his defensive work. Capt. Week, at quarter, played a faithful and steady game. Boehm at right half was the Prep's best ground gainer. His defensive work was also fine. Huner, the fullback, was the backbone of the team. His toe broke up many games. Gallagher, right half, at times showed marvelous bursts of speed. Reynolds, Cochran, McCabe, and Given played a good, hard game and should make strong bids for first team positions in 1911. C. K. B'lACll'lURDY. 52 Second Football Team 191.0-'ll Edward 'l-l. 'l'hnrston, 'l2. .. ......... ...... I .eft end Herbert R. Marsh, '13 ...... ,,,, L eft tackle Alexander R. 'l'hompson, 'I2. . .... Left guard Ferdinand G. Ncurohr, 'l2.. ....... Center Frank li. Mendes, jr., I2 ...... ...Right guard XVilliam Ganzennitiller, jr., '13 .... . . .Right tackle Morgan H. BlCClClllCllt, 'll .... ....... 1 light end Albert Week, 'II ........... . ...... Quarterback Daniel l'. lloehm, '12 ..... ..... ..... l . eft half-back Ferdinand lf. Gallagher, '11 ...... I 1- n , Philip D. Smith, 'IT ............. l I Ught half back Franklin 1'.ll1llCl', '12 ............. . . g Fummck llertram Groesbeck. jr., '12 ...... U ' ' ' ' Substitutes-George G. Cochran, '1 1: lidward l.. McCabe, 'l2j Wfilson F. Reynolds, 'l 1. Captain-1-Xlbert Wfeck, '1 1. Manager -lack A. Conway, 'I2. Coach-Dr. C. K. Machlurdy SECOND TIZAM SCI-lliDl.'l.E IQIO-'Il H . . I 1 P. P. Opp. f P. P. Opp Mannal il raining l'll,Q,'l'l School f2l'lKlJ. 0 0 St. l'2Illl'S School fzndl ............. 9 0 Boys High School CZINU ........... I2 0 lfrasmus Hall High School Czndj .... 0 IO 2l T5 53 v ,. , ' , . ,l FI ,J Q Q Q i f . -fri D in ' i f KD - l...'-:.v - i , 'li ' ill! ' Q- Wm The basketball season was a great success. Of the sixteen games scheduled, the team won ten by playing, two by default, tied one, and lost three. This success is due to many things- such as having' four men of last year's team, and good material from which to choose three others: excellent coaching: hard and persistent work on the part of the fellows on the squad, and the support of the school. Surely nothing but a championship team could have resulted from such conditions. After a few weeks of practice, the team opened its season by playing Polytechnic In- stitute Second. This game, as well as those with Gunnery School, Hoboken High, Manual Training, Dwight School, was easily won. On the other hand, however, the teams from St. Johns Prep, Adelphi, St. l'anl's, Boys' High, and Erasmus, were equally as good as the Poly team, and the games were closely fought for from beginning to end. In the case of Bry- ant High, the tie game was played at the opponent's gymnasium, where our team was un- able to become accustomed to the court. A few days later, when a return game 'was played, Poly easily defeated them, l VVIl.L1.xM R. lQl.lEIN was captain, and played forward and center. He proved to be an able leader, his previous experience in this sport helping out of many tight places. He was also an excellent shot, having made the greatest number of baskets during the season. I.lcoN.xRn C. Zalss played a steady game at forward. He was an exceedingly hard man to cover, an accurate shot, and as good on the defense as on the offense. fXNllRl2W C. D1'r'rn1cu was situated at forward. In this position he played a good, hard game, shooting and dribbling well, and breaking up many plays. 54 HARRY -I. BUNCKE was one of the best centers in the city. In team-work, out-jumping and covering his opponent, he was especially good. He was a fair shot and the best man on the team for following up missed baskets. S'rIzI'II1zN H. B1cl.CiIIsR showed much head-work in playing guard. Besides being one of tl t m, he was a fast passer and covered his opponent in an effective the best long shots on 16 ea way. RoIu5R'1' H. XNILSON ec 1 I ' fill l tl e mosition of guard. He 'was good on the defense, guarding his man well, and a hard and consistent fighter. He is the captain-elect for next year. C1IRIs'rIAN S. ANl7l'IliSliN was the manager of the team and also played regular guard. Cool headedness, Fine team-work, breaking-up the opponents plays, and recovering. the ball l ' . He seldom went down the Hoor, but could always be were the special features of his paying seen guarding the opponents basket. T. C. Cv:-Io'r FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM I9Io-'II William R. Klein, 'II .... Andrew C. Dittrieh, ill.. Harry -I. Buncke, ,II .... Stephen H. Belcher, 'II.. Christian S. Andersen, ,II ......... Captain-VVilliam R. Klein, ,II. Substitutes-Leonard C. Zais .Left forward Right forward .......Centcr . . .Left guard .Right guard Rlanager-Christian Andersen. Coach-T. C. Cypiot s, 'I2: Robert H. VVilson, iI2. SCHEDULE FIRST TEAM IQIO-,II P. P. Polytechnic Institute Second Team.. .27 St. Johns Preparatory School ........ 26 New York University Freshmen ..... 2 Jamaica H. S ....... ............... 2 Bryant H. S ................. ...I7 Bryant H. S ..... ...65 Gunnery School . . . , , ,48 Hoboken H. S .... . . .33 Opp. 4 24 O O I7 6 16 6 55 Adelphi Academy St. Paul's School. Manual Training Boys' H. S ...... St. Paul's School Dwight School .. Erasmus ....... Gunnery School . H'.'sIIQI Opp. I5 22 Il 20 21 5 22 23 2 I2 BASKET BALI.. TICAM CHAMPIONS OI TI-IIC L. I. I. A. I.. Wilson Mr. Cypiut Dittrivh Zzliss liuncke Klein Andersen Belcher 56 SECOND BASKICT BALI, 'VICAM Logan Kemly Morse Mr. Allen Adikes MnH':1t Grucslwvk 57 Second Basket Ball Team 1910-'11 VVM. lX'lo1f1f.x'1', Capt., played forward and was one of the fastest men on the floor. He played guard equally as well and captamed the team with excellent Judgment. l.l1cR'1'1zIxM GROHSIKICCK played a running guard and scored nearly as many points as the for- wards. ' Llcla llIx11NUA1 joined the squad early in the season and played a steady game at both center and forward. VVM. Rofzlcks came out late in the season, hut soon showed speed. He played forward and his shots were quick and accurate. ' DIOIIN AIIIKICS was a good all-around player. Although light he played a strong defensive game at guard. His experience on the junior team made him strong in floor work and ac- curate in shooting. Glaolzcslll Klixm' played at guard, center, and forward and always gave a good account of himself, wherever placed. His team-work was good and his general knowledge of the game excellent. IJANIIEL lXl0RS!i played at forward most of the season. His work was steady and con- sistent, LI..x11z j. A1.1.1aN. SECOND lZASKli'l'llAI.l, TIEAM IQIO-,II Wfilliam K. Rogers, 'II .............. ............ l iight forward Wfilliam L. Moffat, jr., 'I2 .... ...Left forward Lee F. llarnum, '13 ........... ........ C enter llertram Ciroesheck, jr., 'IZ ...... ....... ...... l iight guard John Adikes, '12 ................ .................... I .eft guard Substitutes-George C. lsfeady '11: llaniel I'. Morse, jr., '1 I. Captain-XVilliam l.. Moffat, ilr., '12, Manager-Kenneth ll. Logan, i12. Coach-Clair Allen. SClllClJL'l.li SICCONIJ 'l'liARl, 1010-'ll lj. P. Opp. P. P. Opp. Montclair H. 2INl .......... .... 1 fm llarnard, 2nd ........... .... 5 O 5 Manual Training H. 2nd ..... . . . I4 6 St. I'aul's School, 2nd. . . ... .21 I3 Polytechnic Institute Ifreshnien ....,. 18 20 Orange H. 2Illl ...... .... 6 5 I2 Adelphi Academy, Zlltl .......... . . .33 I4 Adelphi Academy, 2nd. . . . . . .25 IG lflarnard, 2l'lCl ........ . . .34 6 St. l'aul's School, 2nd. . . . . . .34 IO ffllryant H. S., Ist .... . .. 2 0 iflirasnnis, Zllil ........ . . . 2 3 fliorfeited. 314 102 , 53 '51, ffl- -1:::...' ,,----M --- .0 ,:-'-:.2J- 1: E . 1 5 - , l, .1 K a : J il- T T A - - . R V,-,Q ' -TM-up -fjjjfm' ih- - f i ' ii- Too much praise cannot be given the Track Team for its line showing during the indoor season. The team is not one composed of a few star performers but rather one of consistent second, third, or fourth place men. NVith only seven of last year's team in school as a nucleus. the results attained have sur- prised all. A squad of about forty men responded to the call for candidates early in the fall, which number was increased from time to time. The first try out was the Fall Class Meet, which did not prove a success, as too many were busy with football. During the indoor season the team competed in six nteets, winning four, a feat which no other school in the vicin- ity has ever accomplished. The other two were lost to Manual by only slight margins. The fact that several school records have been broken is the best proof that the work of the team is up to the standard. Froehlich bet- tered his own record in the standing broad jump: Salisbury has set a new mark in the indoor I2-lb shot put, and Van Win- kle lowered the time for the indoor 220 yd. dash. In the llarnard Meet 'i on February 4, Poly start- , ' 1. 1 .--1 I., ,- .. ... -- X 59 ed the season by winning the point trophy with a total of 3I points scored as follows: Salis- bury, IIQ Snedeker, 53 Maynard, 5, E. Kleinert, 55 Van Winkle, 3: Gleason, 2. On the following Saturday in our own meet, the team secured second place to Manual. At the Xavier H. S. Meet on February I3 the team won the banner. Of the I7 points Van Winkle scored IO, Converse 3, Salisbury 2, E. Kleinert I, and Mullen I. , On Washingtonfs Birthday Manual defeated Poly by I point at the jersey City H. S. Meet. Summary: Van Winkle 6, Singer 3, Maynard 3, St. Hill 3, F. Gallagher 3, Mullen 2, Salisbury 2, Snedeker I. For the second time Poly carried off the trophy at the Hamilton Institute Games on March IS, securing a total of 27 points: Van VVinkle 7, Maynard 3, Holbert 3, Mullen 3, Snecleker 3, A. Kleinert 2, Salisbury 2, and E. Kleinert 1. The midget relay team-Kouwenhoven, Bade, Downey, and Horton-was third in the IOO lb. relay. ln the mile relay, the team-Gleaf son, Mullen, F. Gallagher, and Singer-secured fourth place. The indoor season was most successfully closed by winning the banner at the Princeton Club Meet on March 25. Summary: li. Kleinert 7, Van Winklc 6, Holbert 3, Malone 3, Salis- bury 3, Maynard 3, Mullen 2, Singer 2, St. Hill 2, 1 C. P. Scononm. 60 YRACK TEAM' OF 1910 61 Poly Prep Track Records INDOOR RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 20-yard dash, Senior C. H. Zoebisch 2 4-5 seconds Mar. 9, 1900 20-yard dash, Junior ..... J. L. Ripton 3 seconds Feb. 21, IQOI 25-yard hurdle, Senior H. D. Kernan 3 3-5 seconds Feb. 21, IQOI 25-yard hurdle, Junior ..... T. Maynard 4 seconds Feb. 21, IQOI IOO-yilfd dash, Senior .... ,. H. D. Jones IO 3-5 50001105 Feb. I2, IQIO 175-yard potato race, Senior .... H. S. Roberts 38 4-5 Seconds Nlar, 9, 1900 175-yard potato race, Junior L. Schultheis 41 2-5 56001105 Feb, 13, 1903 220-yard dash, Senior ,..... A. F. Van Winkle 24 seconds Mar. 18, 1911 440-yard dash ............. J. S. Roberts 56 4-5 seconds 1904 880-yard run ..... F. C. Hewlett 2 1nin.. 5 sec. Mar. 13, IQOQ Mile run ............ R. D. North .1 min. 50 4-5 sec. Mar. 7. 1903 Shot-put, 8-lb .......... S. T. Salisbury 53 feet 2 1-2 inches Mar. 18, 1911 Shot-put, 12-lb ........... S. T. Salisbury 41 feet 7 inches Feb. 22, IQII Standing broad jump .... J- J- FIOCUQII 9 feet I0 1-2 inches Feb. Io, IQII High jump, Senior ..... C- H- L0el3lSCll 5 feet 8 3-4 inches Mar. 9, 1900 High jump, Junior R. 5- Mavuard 5 feet 5 1-2 inches Mar. 1910 Pole vault, Senior ..... li. G. Crafts T0 feet IO inches Feb. 20, 1909 Pole vault, Junior ....... C. A. Robbins S feet 9 3-4 inches Feb. 19, T904 OUTDOOR RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 100-yard dash, Senior ,,,, A. F. V311 Wil1klC I0 I-5 SCC0l1llS Nitty 6, IQII 100-yard dash, Junior .... D. Moffat IO 4-5 seconds May 31, IQOS 200-yard dash, Senior .... A. F. Van Winkle 23 seconds May 6, IQII 220-yard dash, Junior .... D. A. Cochran 25 3-5 seconds May 23, IQII 440-yard dash ,,,,,,,,, P. D. Smith 53 2-5 seconds May 20, IQIO 880-yard run ........ R. D. North 2 min. 3 4-5 sec. May 23, IQO3 Mile 1-rm ,,,,,,,,,,,, R. E. Miller 4 min. 48 sec. May 14, IQIO loo-yard hurdle ........ H. S. Roberts I3 2-5 seconds May 1900 120-yard high hurdle A. R. Holbert 18 2-5 seconds May 23, IQII 220-yllffl low hurdle H. S. Roberts 28 2-5 seconds May 1901 Pole vault ........... F. G. Crafts I0 feet 6 inches May 13, 1907 High jump .......... R. W. Fraser 5 feet 8 I-2 incl1es May 2, 1901 Shot put ................ E. W. Kleinert 42 feet 7 inches May 23, 1911 Running broad jump .... F. B. Mullen 20 feet 1-4 i11ch May 13, IQII Hammer throw ....... I. Crane 122 feet 5 1-2 inches May 16, 1903 62 Pol Pre Track Records fConzinued Y P NOVICE RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 60-yard dash A. E..Kleinert, Jr. 7 seconds Mar. 18, 1911 75-yard dash- ..... H. A. Chapin 8 2-5 seconds Feb. 11, IQIO 300-yard dash .... C. E. Singer 36 I-5 seconds Feb. 4, IQIO 600-yard dash .... W. H. Hawkins 1 min. 23 4-5 see. Feb. 4, 1910 High jump ..... F. L. Irwin 5 feet 3 inches Feb. 10, 1911 Pole vault H. Marache 9 feet , Feb. I0 1911 8-Ib shot E. W. Kleincrt 50 feet 2 inches Feb. 3, 1911 63 Poly-Erasmus Dual Meet May 23, 1911. Poly 963 Erasmus Z1 A 1 5 w C ,, -5. 5:1 -5. I 5 5 E E' gl .. 3 'i 1 'ii 'S ii in 5 -E 5 Q Q O Q c: Q ,gn c o 2 2: 1 2 A 1 2 St: m 5 Ji J. G. Ackcr J. P. Curritte D. A. Cochran 5 l 5 F. X. clu Tremblay J. J. Froelxlich 3 C. W. Gleason l i 3 A. R. Holbert 5 5 F. L. Irwin 1 1 E. W. Kleinent 5 A. E. Klcinert, jr. 1 L. Malone 3 R. S. Maynard 5 F. B. Mullen 5 F. T. Richard P. D. Smith 3 1 3 H. W. Snedekcr S B. L. Spence 1 A. F. Van Winkle 5 S 5 F. K. Watts 3 1 TOTA LS 8 8 6 6 8 8 5 6 6 9 9 6 X 4 5 f ix ill 5 Pl f X +2 mu A :V A f 6 lil I A x. 101111- i O '11 The fencing tean1 for tl1e SCHSO11 of lQll was composed of John lfraas, Captain. Alex- ancler Cronkhite, and Robert von Narclroff. lt has been a strong team with a record to be proud of, especially as many of tl1e feneers 111et by tl1e team were olcler and IHOFC experienced. The most striking point about it l1as been its balance, as all tl1e boys are good fencers, eacl1 exeelling i11 different parts of the ga111es. . The Captain, john liraas, l1as shown the safest defense of the three, but l1as at times sl1ow11 a tenrleney. to wilclness i11 his play ancl to somewhat of a lack of aggressiveness. His lefthancl- eclness and tl1e lCl1g'tl1 of his reach l1ave been great advantages, so that l1e is, perhaps, on the whole, tl1e most clangerous of tl1e three. Alexander Cronkhite fences in excellent form, and l1as a better clevelopecl ga111e of ripost ancl cou11ter-ripost than Cltl1Cl' of the otl1ers. His weakest lJ0il'lt is a tendency 11ot to force a touch after passing a11 Ol71DOllCI'll'S guard. Robert V011 Narclroff's strength lies i11 l1is clash and aggressivencss. 'He is very likely to keep his OIJIJOIICHY on tl1e defensive throughout a bout, but l1e loses some of the touches his speed 'woulcl otherwise gai11 him on account of careless ain1. liuczlcnic R. SM1'r11. 65 FENCING SCHEDULE P. P. Opp. Columbia Freshmen .................. 7 2 Lawrenceville ........ 9 o Columbia Freshmen ...... 6 3 6 3 Erasmus ......--..-........f... .. . g Poly ................ I5 Interscholastic Meet Berkeley School .... 5 John Fraas, Ir., Capt., ,I2 Alexander P. Cronk Managcv'-Louis Pesant, ' iN. Y. Military Acad.. . I FENCIN G TEAM hite, 'I 1 Robert von Nardroff, ,II Coach-Mr. Eugene R. Smith. 66 FICNCING TEAM Crunkhitc Mr. Smith Fl'ZI2lS Pcszmt vnu NIll'dI'0H 67 E I 68 we V .W 45 2156 Ball xc ILIL XV Sxl es 3 , eurson KICIIOIICF, Il2. .grd base nklm I nu Iold III n'1eII1 LIILIILI ll I . ii2lII2lf IlCl', 'II.I.f. Held , 'S 'erey '. Xlanslmaeli, 'I2.Cr. field Edwin XV. Kleinert, 'I I .Rt field II IK It S oIIn If. Cendoya, II2.SI1Ol'l1 stop win I IIuneI Isl may wud Ix I on dy I Gnd J 2: Schuyler Goodwin, '12, Jtnn o 1 C. Cendoya. '12- IIIINLI ' I'lllI moades, Ill. lLIl-- '. S. Qeid. P. P. Opp - -ff .I -3: i t, f Iljl ,., l 5-',i,.,' all A - xl ,U II X pm . Su Hx -ml I. I Ha' zu' -, 'l2... IOII ' Ed ' if- i','I2... . I.:I I I X Ho 2' '. 7 I .' 2... luxe I mt SIIIJSIIIIIIQCS--IIIOIII W. Ilalfe, 'I . C211 'z' -'I III I I II. .ff---WIII. s I'l Coz ' MI I K. W, II.-XSE II XI I, SCIIIfIJL'I'.Ii III I' I Klclienzie ........ ..... 6 3 - . 0 I3 O 0 no 3 6 4 I II S - -- IO 5 I ' Il I .- , , f , , If . P. Dpp. COlllIllLl'CI'l.I . . . . . . I IoboIcen H. S ..... .... - Alumni . . . . . ... Second Sig: Corps .. .... I, 1 .. Riverview ........ .... t S , l 211 5 ,,,,, ,, I3eXNIitt Clinton .... .. . 7 2 Manual 'I' ....... . .- .Iil'2lSlllllS ....... ..... 3 I5 Peekskill XI. A .... . . .- Hackensack . . . .... 5 0 Ii2l'2I.SIlllIS .... . . . - 69 liASl'Il3Al.I, 'HCA M Gumlwin Huncr lfmlnly Klcim-rt Sykvs Rciml H.'um'hl IVI:mslazu'I1 Cfcmloyzl Mcnuhcr Rlmzulcs 1lVl'G'RJ IVIQIIYLCIIC Gullzqglmcr 70 SECOND IEASEBALI, TEAM ntl Grucslv.-vk lil'llKil1ff linker flfrmrlld Muffin I.ug:m Mm'C'lcmcnt l'il'iCtllllIlHll Dm-am Stuvvr l.1lllf,flIl1lll l'l1lig'llI lizulu 7l Andrew C. Dittrich, ,II .... ........ P itcher Henry D. Lott, ,II ...... NVilliam R. Burton, ,I3 ............ First base Gerald J. Dean, '13 ............. Second base Morgan H. lXlcClement, 'II ....... Third base Second Baseball Team William llade, ,I4 .... . . . . . . .Catcher llertram Groesbeck, jr VVilliam Keating. '12. Substitute-Kenneth IB. Logan, ,I2 Williaiii L. Moffat, -Ir., iI2 ..... William L. Extance, .li ....Short stop ., I2 ....... Right field .Center field . . . .Left field lXlanager--Everest D. Haight, ,I2. Coach-lNlr. P. Baker SECOND IZASEIZALL TEAM SCHEDULE April P- P- ODD- Sat., 15, St. Iohn's Brownies Second at St. -Iohn's. .. .. lllon., 17, St. james Academy at Poly Field ........ .... 7 .4 Sat., 22, St. John's Brownies at Poly Field .......... ..... R am Thur., 27, Erasmus Second at Poly Field ............... 2 3 Sat., 29, Montclair High School Second at Montclair ..... 6 6 May Tues.. 2, lloys' High School Second at Poly Field ....... Cancelled Sat., 6, lllackenzie Second at Dobbs Ferry ......... .... 3 1 Tues., 9, lfloys' High School at Poly Field ........ .... 7 0 Sat., 13, Manual Training High School Second 'I' Forfeited 72 ....9 oi wx E-1 f Wffvf Nu f 2 457 A ei., mi. . ,IJ Q 1 'J X W A I ' 0551: f J n fa Ji loln1C. Tyler Daniel I'. Morse M Henri XVerlemann llclmuncl I-. Sussrl0rH Abbot A. Lane Henry N. lionehei' William W. Downey Coach-llerinzm A. Ilnschek i m Q Q W1 RIFLE TEAM Tyler Wcrlcmznm Uma Downey Boucher Mnrsc liurnlunn Sussdorff 74 Interclass Track Meet 1v1afC11 31, 1911 bi SENIORS Stephen H. Belcher E. Erskine Porter Frank E. Richard Geo. Halsey Thompson Christian S. Andersen Raymond G. Weise Andrew C. Dittrich john F. Gallagher Senior Relay Team jumoas Elbert A. Nostrand John P. Carritte Percy P. Mansbach William L. Moffat, William M. T. Spe junior Relay Team '13 Ralph S. Bolton FrancoisX duTrem I' Jr. HCC bla l l l . jc Sl G - .J 5 5 55 .rg Qi El ' E I D N. N fa 1 : .1 N .., I D! Richard Ravenhall III 5 Z George R. Wnlfmg 1 M joseph J. Carlin, jr. , William L. Extance 4 john B. Ketcham '14 2 Samuel S. Levy 3 Charles C. Fleet 3rcl Grade Relay Team 1 1 '15 ' Francis P. Hennessy 1 S William J. Schimpf 5 George A. Schmiedel 3 Henry R. Lindholm J First Grade Relay Team I 5 2 '16 Malcolm R. Lawrence George L. Mendes '17 4 Joseph H. Smith Y Lower 3rd Relay Team 1 3 75 SICNIOR TRACK TEAM 'SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Claxzlsszm VVciwr Bclvlmcr Tlmmpson Andersen Richard Robertson Arnolcl J. Gzllluglwl' Wrigley Reynolds 76 Senior Track Team Interclass Champions john F. Gallagher ' E. Erskine Porter Geo. Halsey Thompson Raymond G. Weiser' Erwin L. Claassen Malcolm T. Robertson Seniors 36 points juniors I7 points Stephen H. Belcher Frank E. Richard Christian S. Andersen Andrew C. Dittrich John K. Arnold Paul P. Wrigley Wilson F. Reynolds 1913 23 points 1914 9 points 77 1915 I4 points 1916 6 points 1917 6 points INTERCLASS CHAMPION SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Denny Kennedy F. Gallagher Weiser Reynolds Smith Gallagher VVcck Baxter MCKcnncc Vosscler McCIement 78 Senior Basketball Team VVillian1 K. Rogers .............. Channing VV. llaxtcr. .. John li. Gallagher ..... Corning G. Meliennee .... llhilip D. Smith ....... Albert Weelc ..................................... Left forwards Right forward . . . . . . .Center . . .Left guard ..Rig'ht guard Substitutes-lidward A. Yosseler, Morgan ll. MeClenient, Raymond G. Wleisei VV1 son Reynolds, VVilliani Kennedy, jr.: Cary lf. llenny. Captain-Albert lfVeck. Rlanager-lferdinand li. Gallab TNTIZRCLASS l3ASKl2'l'llALL SERIES Third Grade. . . ................. 26 Fifth Grade . . . . . . . Sixth Grade .. ...... IQ Fourth Grade .. .. Sixth Grade .... ........ 2 4 Third Grade VVon by Sixth Grade. 79 - 1- and . Blue l 1 ' UI Blue and Gray Basketball Series Lower First . Lower Second Lower Third First Grade .. Second Grade Third Grade . Fourth Grade Fifth Grade . Sixth Grade . Blues Blues Grays .Grays Blues Grays Blues Blues Grays 17. I 3 l 14, l T Grays Grays Blues Blues Grays Blues Grays Grays Blues 1 L o o 5 1 2 6 T3 I4 IO Championship won by Blues, winning 5 games, Grays winning 4 games Blue and Gray Swimming Meet Lower School First Grade . . Second Grade Third Grade . Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades ............. Blues Blues Grays Grays .Grays 27 22 I9 2I 23 Grays Grays Blues Blues Blues Wlon by Grays, winning three meets, Blues winning two meets. 80 6 II T3 io IO Athletics The one phase of the athletic interests in Poly, which the Athletic Committee has watched with deepest concern, and satisfaction, is the growing participation in school sports by the boys themselves. lliaeh branch of athletics, as it has been carried on, has justified itself as popular. The Held in thc autumn was crowded with football teams of all sizes and ages. Again during the present spring it has been a 'wholesome sight to see the field overcrowded with baseball and track enthusiasts. The space in the gymnasium has hardly been adequate for all the boys to relieve their ardor for basketball. This development of younger teams has necessitated provisions for new emblems, so that now there is the new Ublock lloly Prep, which is given to school teams below the second teams in rank. The gaining of the P 2 l ' is no longer dependent on the winning of a champion- ship, thereby placing the much cherished emblem nearer the boys who make up the second teams. Tlartieipation in sports has also been successfully brought alzout through inter-class contests, which have recently received a new impetus by the splendid gift of trophy-cups for all sports from Nr. Harry Balfe. The lilue and Gray contests, in addition, have brought boys into athletic competition in which each boy takes a peculiar pride in defending his color. The result of such encouragement to athletic competition is, in the first place, that the maximum numlzer of boys has been encouraged to take part in wholesome and well regulated recreation, and, in the second place, Poly, with a third or a fourth of the enrollment of other schools, has lzeen able not only to compete but also to defeat the strongest of them. Our first teams are being better grounded in the fundamentals of the sports which 'we carry on. The widespread knowledge and interest in a particular sport, has, on the one hand, made competition kecner, which puts a greater responsibility on the team member, and on the other hand, a more general appreciation of what teams do for the school. Never has a finer school spirit been in evidence than during this year. Members of teams have realized fully that they have an obligation as well as an opportunity, and the teams have, in this respect, showed a splendid spirit throughout. ' Financially, athletics have been put on a surer basis this year, since each student is al- lowed to pay a fee for the year,' for which he receives his Association Membership Card with 81 its various privileges. The hearty support which this feature has received has allowed def- inite progress in supplying the needs of athletics. Last year, on account of not justifying itself in popularity, hockey was given up, and iu its place we soon took up another sport, fencing, in which, although we are but beginners. we have excelled. For two years now the feucers of Poly have captured the interscholastic Championship without a defeat. Heretofore tennis has not been taken up on account of the lack of suitable courts. A school tournament was held on new courts last year, and this year, a team of unusual strength goes out for interscholastic honors. The greatest praise is due the Coaches who have worked most persistently and harmon- iously with hoth the boys and the administration, and hardly less praise is due to the exceptionally efficient work done by the Managers and Captains, all of whom have felt responsible as a body for the proper conduct of the sports. VVith such co-operation this successful year has alone been possilgle. RUSSIQI. H. ALLEN. 1 i . . 82 CA PTA I NS cs1lH1lglll'I' Ccndoyzn Klein Sillllfil' S.: The New Club House At last Polyites and Alumni will be able to go to the Field and entertain visiting teams with a sense of pride! The Poly Field is to have a new clubhouse. No effort is being spared to make the building one of the Finest of its kind in the country. Both students and Alumni are working with might and main to raise sufficient funds to put the plan in operation. The question was put up to us last March in rousing speeches by two of Poly's most dis- tinguished Alumni, Mr. Callender and Mr. Moffat, as to whether we wished to fix up and renovate the old dressing rooms or to erect an entirely new building. To build new dressing rooms would cost twice as much as to patch up the old ones. The matter rested entirely with the fellows. Poly has never stood for patched-up jobs and in this case she did not change her attitude in the least. Almost without exception the boys voted to erect a new building. Plans have been drawn up for our new locker-house, which show it to be superior to any in the city. On the first floor will be dressing-rooms, hot and cold shower-baths, and one hun- dred and fifty strong steel lockers. The entire second floor will be a dressing and lounging room with an open Ere-place. The entire building will be steam-heated, Work on the house will be started as soon as possible, so that we can expect it to be ready for our IQII football season. 34 ,Rl EL,E?TlY5f.1 11. ,gmt The Proposed Club House e55?mg5E5fH i .E-:ff fad 511 A . D I gQ sl .. I .- ... ll! M 2 1. - I V e , M, g H--of iz. .nm or-HUT, 7 Dog. , '9LAN'OF'JECDND'HDCXu S5 TI-Ili OASIS S6 'Xl . . -Q If -f ' -3 fe fs-,se tt, gl N L V xxtriiif :Ji V- Ali' v ii i'-. The Oasis, the honorary society of Poly, was first organized in the year nineteen hundred eight, for the purpose of enlarging school activities and especially for advancing musical, literary, and dramatic interests. Since first organized, it has met with great success in every- thing it has undertaken, and has been a very great help and benefit to the school. Last year, under the leadership of Nr. Golden, it accomplished a great deal, and this winter, with M r. Viflebster at its head, it has added to its already many achievements. The Oasis started work in September, IQlO, with about nine fellows and immediately began to do things. Either business, or social meetings were held every month and the first show of the year was given in December, in the school chapel, when the society presented a musical farce, ln Disgustf' written by E. Erskine llorter. All who attended were unanimous in the declaration that it was a great success. Spurred on by the realization of its powers, it next presented a Vaudeville Show, in April, and again gained the well deserved applause of the audience. Thus throughout the whole year it has been the pcrsonification of a successful organization. lt stood behind all activities which the school has undertaken and acquitted itself so well that in mid-term its members were granted Oasis Privileges by Mr. Duerr. This was indeed an honor since it was an open acknowledgment of the worth of the Society in the eyes of our Headmaster. It is needless to recount minutely the different undertakings of the Oasis. All who have followed the society know that they have been many, and well conducted. This year, as in no other year, it has been an organization ofthe boys, by the boys, and for the boys, and because of this rare trait in a Prep. School society, it has met with extraordinary success. 87 Members and OH'icers of the Oasis Faculty Adrfiscr-MR. EDWARD H1KRI.AN Wl5Rs'r1sR President . ................................. NELSON PERRY FORD Vz'ce-Prc.sz'dcnit . . .. ........ .EDWARD ERSKINE PORTER Secretary ...... ....S'r12P1-11sN l'IUN'l'INGTON BEI.c1Au:R Trcas1n'cr . .. ....... . ..... JOHN FRANCIS GAI.I.AGr1l2R SENIORS Christian Stephen Andersen Stephen I-Iuntington Belcher NValter Pierron Burn Harold Wolcott Chapin Nelson Perry Ford John Francis Gallagher Harold VVinter Huffman VVilson Fiske Reynolds William Schreuder Rhoades john Emmanuel Cendoya Jack Arthur Conway p Chrissie George Friedmann Schuyler Goodwin Ralph Lovillo Grosvenor JUNIORS SS George Cregan Keady William Kennedy, Jr. Richard Cornelius Kettles, I William Royden Klein William Stewart Limond, Ir Morgan Hall lVlcClement Edward Erskine Porter Paul Pickering Wrigley Hubert Reilly Harmon Winthrop Proctor Knight Kenneth Bray Logan Hannnatt Norton john Alonzo Straley OA S I S TF T'1E ,mv vu -.un-. nn-g mu.-n. mum . nnmun 4-uni 'vTvnn '---Lg rngmgn-QIQMM iihlumd b. mum u.u..l., n. un-in nn-.I-A mm---. 1-... -.. ...uhm 3' rv-Ae.-0 un.,- mruuu num, .Q .'.-.... .,- ...--. 1 n--num: -uma--In ...... ,- f-M. 1 nm rwnrl num..-1 V rnuu.. vv-Mn nu ..- mv-1 -' wuA.m'.q--5.-,nn-rm ' F YIIIIYWW' n n-.-- vw. ..-Us I mu mu-n...u.-0.1 ,,.-.. 7 .- 1 .A-x ' HILL 5 -.-nu..-1 :n-v.-.- ...-.....- 1... . ..,,,... M.. 14,-.um nm 1-v 'f 1 un..-A A 4--.U-.- n.v...., I uv---Au!!! flu- 'nil'- .,, 4...'1T.'... .-....... 4 Nnuinuuu T110 -1.-. an-- --mn llunuuannnlmvi . 12 lif.1'2:L'. '.' J .'J I TT' lf!--I .ttrv - - ' : : : ::'. t.i :'LJL. V x OASIS VAUDEQVILLE + SHOW + ' W I I 1 4, 1- J AA W' Q 35 243. 5K5 . :wwf gg - qi' gl- gif' Q' 24-11: .,,. -- 15 lx 4 2: l uwnmvll isis. 39 1 N me X 1 2 , If ii. J Q Q Xg I If W 5 W M D 1 Sw 5155 NMA Tj, , gf., 'N bi . ,W fx , iz, WW E .- Q 3,2 2 aw? , ff 3 95 Q E X f Q EJ -. HA Night off The l'oly play, entitled A Night Off. was given on the seventeenth of May at the New Montauk Theatre. Once more we must take oil' our hats to Mr. Duncan, who, as in former years selected the play, eliminated the competitors for the different parts, and, last and most im- portant of all, coached and directed the cast from Christmas to May. And we might add that The Xfglzf Off that we took was worth the time in every sense of the word. The comedy chosen could not have been more hu- morous, the acting could not have been smoother, while the staging and management were up to the usual high standard of all of Mr. Duncan's perform- ances. I'oly dramatics have attained so much success, that after each play has been presented we find our stock of expressive superlatives entirely used up. The school and its friends unite in telling Mr. Duncan and the cast that A Night Off was a scintillating success of the highest degree. To li. Erskine Porter, the leading man, we extend our heartiest congratulations. Porter gave us some of the best acting of his bright stage career at Poly. Nelson ll. Ford was the same jolly heart breaker as of yore, while Halsey Thomp- son gave us an excellent portrayal of the typical cheap Shakespearean actor. As for Nisbe, acted by Donald Knight, we know of no words sweet or charming enough to describe her winsome smiles, and fetching caprices. Prescott XVilsou, as in former years, made a big success of his part. Space forbids us from congratulating each member of this stellar east individually, but we remember liapper, Kettles, XYuliing, Ilenesch, and Perkins. all of whom deserve the greatest' credit for the superb manner in which they performed their parts. 9: To be sure the school extends its heartiest congratulations and thanks to the cast and to Mr. Duncan for an evenings entertainment which was undoubtedly the most enjoyable and in teresting it has ever experienced. J Cast PROFESSOR BAlili1'l l' li. Erskine Porter, 'Il JACK lXlULIll2RRY- .. Nelson P. Ford, 'II LORD lXlUr.u1zRRv .. Richard C. Kettles, ,II PROP. SNAPP .... George H. Thompson, 'II HARRY DAM.XSli .. Willard ll. Kapper, '14 MRS. 'l3.x1sn1'r'r George R. Wulfing, '13 MRs. D.xM.xs1c . Prescott C. Wilson, '12 NISIEIE ........ Donald Knight, '14 SUS-'NN -- Charles L. llenesch, jr., 'I4 RIARIA .............. Raymond L. Perkins, '13 Manager .......... . . .William Kennedy Property lllflllllgfl' . .. ..... Elbert A. Nostrand Stage Manager .... .... W illiam H. Waring 93 s V , ,.. 4 94 1 2 P Y W I 1 . . 1 ' 1 95 1 GLEE CLUB DCIIIIY Vvfik-YIUY OWOIIS Baxter Maynard Grosvenor' unawlxc MCl1liCS DIZ Hawes MUFSC 'Flmmpsrm Conway Finlay Burrell Chulml Affvcflfl Rvyvwlds 1511111 Pmtcr Ml'. S1lH:Ul'Ll Rhoaclus Burn Silsbc VVulHng Lilmlacy Gray Earle Nusworthy 96 MANDOLIN CLUB Perkins xfVCI'lClll1lHll Mr. Sufforml Porter Iizlxtcr Kuigfht l,ordi Murxc Limmul Conwzw Clmpin Smith 97 I? Glee and Mandolin Clubs The success of the Glee and Mandolin Club Concert was due first of all to the interest of tl1e Oasis in the matter. and to the business-like attitude shown by the president and leader of the Glee Club, Ford and Porter of the Sixth Grade a11d the president and leader of the Mandolin Club, .lack Conway of the Fifth Grade. Tl1ey were well supported by the members of both clubs, wl1o, one and all, attended rehearsals with vigilance and enthusiasm. The re- sult was tl1at tl1e music was well learned, and tl1e various numbers of the program were rendered 'without a single mistake of any consequence. The writer thinks that all the fellows concerned will agree that it was comparatively easy to do tl1e work, because no great amount of sacrifice of time was necessary on any one day, but that having established regularity of attend- ance, the result was obtained without any friction or inconvenience to a11y one man. As such it furnishes a good object-lesson as to what may be accomplished, Zllltl augurs well for the future development of the clubs. The school a11d tl1e musical director should feel grateful to the clubs for the fine result. CH.-xu1.1cs L. Sixrronu. Program N .... faj I Think of Thee 1' GW' CLUB '--'- ' .1131 who 1sui1tf1e Ark. 2. lxl.-XNIJOLIN C1.U1r .. .... llarcarole f1'Ol11 Tales of Hoffman 3. l'1.axNo Som ........ . ..................... Rayniond Perkins 4. hlANlXJl.lN '1'1uo,, Potpourri ......... Conway, Chapin, Limond 5. G1.1c11: C1.L111 QU1x11'1'1a'1' ....... .... I ford, Porter, Acevedo, Chapin X -1 N , .... Caj Rolling Down to Rio C' f ' UU ' H4115 who 14111011 Cock Robin 7. l'I1xNo Som, VValtz, ' Chopin ....,............ iRalph Grosvenor 8. hlANlJOI.IN CLL111 .............. Selection from Madame Sherry 1 .The King's Minstrel CP1'11s11f1'j . V .. . 5 . ..... ...... ' LJ . . 'r , 9 OC U mo .lhe two Cirenadlers CSCIIIIIIIU-llll'J H Charles l.. Safford Io. M,xNno1.IN TRIO, Popular Medley ...Co11way, Limond, Chapin N - Caj Lord Geoffrey Amherst 1 1. G1.1.1. C,l.Ull ................... ' n n I ' . Cb, Slide Trombone 12. M.xN1,1o1.1N CLU1: ..... ........... lv leditation 13. Pom' XIICTORY hlARCII .. ...... .... C ombined Clubs 98 ffs ' .il 5 D - - li llxxu 'lm ls lil: Q Q V btw' K WW- S , I Fr , J L- xxx s.,',1iL4f, Q 6 . ' Y 1.7 w 1- .1 A story is told of a spider, who tried thirteen times before he succeeded m his purpose. XVith this alwavs in mind the members of .l.'oly's Debating Teams have striven for the last four years to gain the championship from Erasmus. Three times have our teams met defeat at the hands of our old rivalg three times has it picked itself up and come back stronger than ever, only to be thrown down again. llut this year, three fellows, stern of countenance, and determined ofthearth invaded the staid halls of old Iirasmus and when they left, had in their possession a silver cup. At last the efforts of four years had borne fruit and l'oly now has her old and just position at the head of the list. 'l'o lford, Porter, Chapin and every member of the Debating Society, the school owes much. lt was their tireless work and efforts, which gave us the pleasure of seeing the championship come to Poly. VVe also owe a great deal to Messrs. Yan Yleck, Spencer and Duncan, who coached the team. With such a sta1't we may now be sure to hold that cup for some time to come. 99 DEBATING TEAM Mr. Van Vlcck l 1 ml ' IOO I ortcr Chapin 19 are all' ef Cmlrsc- VCU' Sll'0l1g'ly of the opinion that the age in which we live is progressive. The time is past when it devolved on the model sehoolhoy or the student at college to acquire merely a mass of hook learning' and to develop only the in-' tellect. How far we have outgrown these narrow, restricted. mediaeval ideas of culture! lrlow wonderfully hroad and heantiful the educational ideals of to-day lie heforc us-ideals which strive for a harmonious development of the hotly, the character, the soul, along' with the mind! YCY UNC Of U10 fll1CFt Zlllfl also necessary elements of progress is an uneeasing' willingness to keep O11 listening' and lC?ll'lllllg'. an ever-present readiness to eliminate even those small prejudices that have sllpplanterl the intense fanatieisms of the past, that is, an untiring' desire to approximate still more closely fairness, hreadth of view and perfection. The real, ahsolute truth is after all not for us. That has heen the key-note of many a great life. The effort to attain the nn- attainalzle. however, is well worth while. Assuming' that scholarship pure and simple has heen overemphasized in the past. let even these enlightened times heware of going' to the other ex- treme and forgetting' its importance, l'hi lleta liappa, an honorary college-fraternity, founded in the year in which this country threw oil' the yoke of lingland, has for its ohject, primarily, the advancement of learning: XVithin a few years a similar society, that of Alpha Delta Tau, has heen estahlished for prep- 211'21t01'5' Sfllfltlls- This Wflclb' WHS Organized in tooo at Tome Institute: since which time ehap- ters have lzeen established at lixeter, Andover. Northwestern A-Xeademy, l'enn Charter and the 101 Centenary Institute. On Monday evening, june 7, IQOQ, the Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau was organized at Poly. It was decided that each year a day. shortly before Commencement, be known as Alpha Delta Tau Day: that on this day the school be addressed by some distin- guished speaker: and that the annual meeting of the fraternity take place in the evening. The three students of highest standing in the graduating classes of Poly since 1895 were declared eligible as charter members, together with the heads of the departments and such other teach- ers as belong to Phi Beta Kappa. According to the constitution election to the society shall be by vote of the Executive Committee, to whom the school authorities shall recommend a list of names for election, such list to be made up of names approximately the ten per cent. of the class highest in rank, on the basis of the school records of their work for the last two years, and that, in the ease of boys entering the school in the Sixth Grade, an exceptionally high record shall he considered as forming sufficient reason for election. This year there has been an unusually large number of boys to choose from, and it is hoped this, in itself, is a sign that the founding of Eta Chapter has not been without results. Our new members are: john C. Tyler, Harold W. Chapin, Robert von Nardroff, Paul P. W'rigley, Wfilson I . Reynolds, VVil- liam S. Limond, Jr.: Alexander P. Cronkhite and Edward A. Yosseler. May success crown their undertakings and may they continue to cherish, at college and in later life. the ideals for which Alpha Delta Tau stands! - F. A. H. LEUCIIS. -N. warg 4,5 gag! IO2 POLY PREP BOARD Kettles Burn Andersen l m'nl Mr. Gwlmlm R4'5 '0ldS XVVIEIICB' Belcher Porter Norton IOKZ 2 cn? Wi N 'un' J l qufgutt Qi. 1 A l S 4 41' 4 K5 f' tm-f X C t Q,-, Q X P li' 2. t 11C '-T'- lhere has heen a steacly evolution in the purpose ancl itleals of the Poly Prep Klaqazine :luring the past eleven years. Season alter season each new lloarrl of liclitors has striven to make its puhlieation of the school periotlical the hest ever, anml at the entl of each season has hatl the satisfaction of seeing' a marketl step in aflvance. 'l'he highest perfection for the Poly Prep was reachecl hy the lloartl of liclitors-for tooo-io. 'l'he stantlarcl which these ecli- tors set was confrontetl hy the present hoarrl, when it enteretl upon its aetive cluties. lf the twelfth liclitorial lloarcl has not marle any markecl improvement upon the Poly Prep this year, it has at least ttphelcl the high stantlarcl set hy its pretlecessors. 'lihis fact is conhrmecl hy the favorahle criticisms in the exchange notes of its contemporary perioclieals. The sueecss of the Poly Prep Magazine, liowever, is not entirely clepenclent upon its eclitors, hut to a large degree upon the financial ancl literary support given it hy the Alumni antl stutlent hotly. Wlithout this financial aml literary hacking' the school paper woulcl amount prac- tically to nothing, for money is neeclecl to etlit the material, anal material is neecletl to make 104 the Prep The literary support this year has been extremely discouraging. There has been sufficient material presented for publication, but a great deal of it was not suitable, and so did not appear. As to the financial backing, the Alumni, the school as a whole, and our advertisers have enabled the magazine to make both ends meet. The different departments of the Poly Prep have been increased to some extent, the literary department being given more prominence and appearing first in the monthly publications. The editorial department has endeavored to have each month some editorial that would strike home, thus exerting an infiuence that has been distinctly beneficial. Then again, the Alumni Notes have been enlarged, enabling the school to keep in better touch with its graduates. And last, the covers of each issue have been different, the design conforming to the season. The editors owe their thanks and appreciation to the members of the student body who have contributed literary work to the magazine during this year, to the Class Reporters for the material they have supplied, and to Chrissie G. Friedmann, '12, for the help in the matter of il- lustrations and cover drawing. Especially to Nr. VVi1liam li. Golden, the faculty adviser of the paper, do the editors extend their sincere thanks for the able and valuable assistance he has rendered them this year. The lloard of Editors was as follows: S'l'lil'l1liN H. lil'Il.CllliR .... .......... I Zdilor-in-Clzicf PAUL P. VVmc:1.12Y ..., ...-lss1'sta11t Editor, .filuunzi li. ERSKINIE Ilolrrlck ...... ............... I -literary RICII.-XRD C. lili'l l'l.liS, JR .... -- 50ffCfi0-Y Cnk1s'rr,xN S. ANn1':Rs1-:N .. .. Athletics Nlf:r.soN P. Form ......, .. ....... Exclzangcs H.1xM1xm'r'r NORTON ..... .... 1 3IlSl'll!'S.? Mazinger XV1l.soN F. R1f:vNo1.ns. .. ..flll Z'CI'fI'SI'IIg' Manager Xvlxlxrlcu P. BURN ...... - ......... Art Edffw' 105 The Contests HE revival of interest during the past year in the various intellectual contests that have been inaugurated recently at Poly is a source of great satisfaction to the friends of the school. In the lower grades, the contests were in declamation and reading: in the three upper grades, in impromptu speaking, oratory, original verse, and essay-writing. First, there was held in each grade, a contest, the successful candidate winning a bronze medal and the right to represent his grade in the final school contests. These preliminary trials of power attracted a large number of candidates. nearly eighty in all, and were exceedingly interesting to the grades concerned. - On March the third, the final contest of the lower School was held. and on March the seventeenth, the Final contest in the Upper School. They resulted as follows: I-ow1c1z Scuooi, Rflldl-IIIQ, Harry liearn Yories, jr., 'I7 lJl'l'llIIIIOfl.0lI, XfVesley llryant Moore, '17 L'1'1'1i1z Seuooi. Reading, Robtrt Wade Speir, '14 lJL't'14Illltlfl'0!1, llernard llarold Hyman, '14 Oratory, l-larold XVolcott Chapin, 'll luzjvronifvfzz Sfwcikizzg, George lrlalsey 'l'hompson, 'Il Poetry, Edward lfrsltine l',OI'lCl', 'Il Esscly, Harold W'olcott Chapin, '11 W. E. Go1.p1aN. 106 The Ocean's Toll E. Enrkine Porter I. A jagged shore, with direful mien, lflings out a haggard linger to the sea: And, mocking, thrusts the hurtling waves in twain, And hurls them panting, broken to the IQC ll. rlllc Cllflmg' WHVCS. with foam-fleeked maws Leap, hungry, gapiig for the helpless prey' I.ashed by the ruthless wind, till dripping jaws Cast o'er the hunted ship their copious sprax' III. The cruel sea, in vengeance for the souls Snatehed from her grasp by many a sturdv bark, XVraeks now the victim in her pitiless folds, Now hurls it backward from her bosom dark. IV. Then, in a furious outburst of the gale, Stung by the tempest's ceaseless, goading lash, Madly the waters seize the fragile sail, And drive it on the cliff with fearful crash. V. L'nknown, unmourned, tossed up by the sated waves, The perished souls of that fated ship rest sleeping in their graves: There, on the brow of that ragged cliff that thrusts out to the sea, Wfhere the hurtling waves, now break in twain, lie panting to the lee. V I. The -sea breaks high, the sea breaks low, liut ever still the graveyard lies, The empty years may come and go, The grave stones stare with sightless eyes. fljrize Poem j IO7 uni, 4 X 2 wQy1 mflfffQ cv My FFVXTEFKHITIES ll , 55,1 7 X fiiiiv X f 4 PART 5. CBCQI-QQ! 5 'xigi z-.,.. .25 S af U IOQ SIGMA PSI Kettles Gmnlwin Gleason uflllilllg Mc'Clcment M cC:1lvc Zuiss Belcher T. lizllfe Conway Malone R. Bzllfc Haight IIO Y R Sigma Psi Fraternity Bern Clulptcl' .'Xclmim'd 18813 ALv1i.x llmux . GMI M .x DIEIJIIX El'SlI,0N ZIQT.-x . Iiiux .. 'I' 1 1 iam lo'r,x . . Sigma Psi Fraternity Stephen H. Belcher Richard C. Kettles, Jr. Franklyn Dessart Toni Wentz llalfe Schuyler Goodwin .Iack Arthur Conway Clinton L., Wfhitingf Leonard Carl Zaiss Founded 1878 CHAPTER ROLL St. I'aul's School, Garden City, L N . . . . Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, . . .Adelphi College, Brooklyn, De 'Veaux Institute, Buffalo, . .-Ilrooklvn Latin School, Iflrooklyn, ' lXflellen's School, Ifluffalo, Ilerkclcy Institute, New York, . . ,Iohifs Military Academy, lN'lanlius, Beta Chapter Admitted 1880 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS FOURTH GRADE III Cutler School, New York, Morgan H. McClen1ent Leonard lX'Ialone Edward Lawrence McCabe .Everest IJ. Haight Raymond A. Balfe Charles Wilfred Gleason N N N N N N N Robert S. Adam, A.B., M.D. De Witt Bailey, A. M., LL.B. Joseph Loyd Bailey Le Roy Barnett Joseph P. Bassett Frank C. Bates, C.E. Ralph S. Batershalll' Edward Thomas Bedford, 2d Frederick Henry Bedford, Jr. Robert C. Begly Edwin Seymour Belcher lmlay Benet, A.B., M.D. Harry V. Bergen Philip C. Bergen, LL.B. Henry R. Beguelin Paul D. Bernard, Ph.B. Arthur W. Beresford, B.S., Herbert M. Betts Roland W. Betts, B.S. Adolph Bierek, Jr., A.M, LL.B. Edwin H. Bigelow Eugene V. Bissel, U.S.A. ' Edward S. Bogert, M.D., U.S.N. Edward Henry Bohnet Ross Matheson Boles Frank T. Bogue Perry D. Bogue, A.B. Alfred W. Booraem, LL.B. Herbert Boughton, A.B., LL.B. Charles F. Brandt, A.B., LL. B. W'alter S. Brewster, A.B. William G. Broadway Howard V. Brumley Henry J. Bryan, Jr. Edward Burns William A. Burtenshaw Briton N. Busch Wendell T. Busch, Ph.D. Edwin T. Bynner, Ph.B. Sigma Psi Non-Actives Beta Chapter Ira B. Downs Frederick E. Driggs Frank L. Dunnell Morris U. Ely, A.B., LL.B. Blakeley Dales Farrar Harold L. Fish E. Martin Fraser Robert W. Fraser Channing l rothingham, Jr., A.B. M.D. Lawrence P. Frothingham, A. Ernest J. Fuller Herbert P. Fuller Ransom B. Fuller George L. Geddes George C. Germond Thornton Gerrish, A.B. Marshall Tiebout Gleason Rudolph O. Goepel Edward l. Graff Harold Saxton Graham Frank U. Gregory John G. Hegermeyer Sherman Post Haight William Halsey Arthur H. Halstead James T. Hardy leloward J. llaslehurst, Ph. B. John A. Hesse Philip Lea I-lewer Charles R. Hewlett Charles B. Hobbs, A.B., LL.B. Abram Hopkins Everett T. llouse Herbert C. House C. Wadsworth Howard Courtlandt Howell Hampton Howell, B.S. Henry J. Howlett, Jr. II2 George R. Mills Fraser M. Moffat Arthur W. Mowatt Charles D. Napier, A.B., M.D Lothar N. Newbery Charles E. Newton, Jr. Alfred L. Norris Joseph C. Nowell Edward A. Olds, Jr. J. Norr's Oliphant, M.E. Robert M. Ormiston James J. Ormsbee Malcolm H. Ormsbee, M.E. Wfilliam B. Packard Chester Urban Palmer Louis H. Peet, A.B.? Robert E. Peet George H. Perry, LL.B. Thomas P. Peters, A.B. Stowe' Phelps, A.B. VVillard Phipard lloraee G. Plimpton VVinIield L. Potter, C.E. Marcus Powell, C.E. Thomas Bryden Pratt Alden S. Price 'l'. Harold Prosser VVilliam Raymond Alphonse G. DeReisthal lra Richards, Jr., B.S. David R. Richardson Enos F. Richardson William Crawford Rising Christopher D. Robert, A.B. John S. Roberts Henry B. Robeson Charles G. Sand, B.S. George W. Sehwarzwalder Franklin Seamantt Rev. Lewis Cameron, Ph.B., B.D Oliver S. Campbell, A.B. Duncan W. Candler, Ph.B. William E. Carhart, Jr. Robert W. Chambers VValter B. Chambers, A. B. A. Wright Cl1Z1Dl1'IZ1ll,ifX.B., E.E. Charles H. Chapman Ralph Edgar Chapman Howard Chapman, 13.5. James A. Chard Daniel Chauncey, Jr. Canby T. Christensen, A. BY' Arthur C. Coffey, LL.B. Frederick G. Colton, Ph.B. Gordon W. Colton, B.S., Richard S. Colton, A.B., LL.B. George C. Conklin Herbert S. Connell Auguste Julien Cordier, Jr. Howard M. Cowperthwait Walter B. Cowperthwait James W. P. Crameru' Robert D. Crane, A.B. Charles C. Creegan, Jr. ' George F. Crego Frederick R. Crego James C. Cropsey, LL.B. Albert E. Cu:'nmingsl ' Arthur R. Cummings Alfred W. Dater, Ph.B. Henry M. Dater, A.M., LL. B. William R. Daterlc Daniel F. Downs, B.S. 'Y Deceased John F. Huckel, A.B. Birdsall Jackson, B.S. Edgar Jackson, LL.B. Clarence Jacobs Albert G. Jennings, B.S. Elmer G. Jewel Albert C. Kalbtleish Percy W. Kennaday William E. Kimball, B.S. William A. Kissam, A.B. George P. Knapp Eben B. Knowlton, B.S. Bruce S. Lachlan Morgan E. La Montague William A. La Montagnc John I, Lane ' Huntington I. Lamnan Jonathan T. Lamnan Frederick J. Libbey Charles C. Lima, Jr. James H. Lounsbury Josiah O. Low, B.S. Marvin T. Lyon, LL.B. ' George I-l. Mallet, M.D. Robert F. Manning, A.B., LL.B. Clyde Martin Henry L. Maxwell Walter P. McCaFfray Reginald Paul McGarry Henry P. McKinney, 2d James A. McMicken, Jr. Clarence M.D. ' Frederick Castle Meachau, Jr. Martin R. Mead A. McWilliams, A.M., Hugh Charles Sicard Robert W. Skinner, Jr., A.B. George W. T. Skinner Alfred M. Snedecker Louis J. Snyder Charles D. Spencer. Jr. Richard S. Storrs, A.B. Wallace L. Thompson t l-lenry C. Thorn, Jr. Richard V. Thorne George F. D. Trask, NLE. Clifton E. S. Turner Frank D. Tuttle, A.B. Walter L. Tyler, CE. Ernest B. Walden Reginald P. Walden George G. Walker Henry Wallace, M.D. Thomas P. Ward Charles W. B. Wardell Henry G. NVebster, A.B., M.D Hawley T. Webster Edward E. Weekes, M.E. ' DeWitt C. Weld, Ji'- Arthur E. Whitney Howard F. Whitney Edmund T. Willetts, M.D.' Joseph P. Williams J. Warren Wilson, Jr. George A. Wingate, LL.B. Charles G. Wingate Charles Wuest, Jr., M.D. john C. Zimmermann Carl Harrison Zinn A ADDED ALUMNI FOR BETA PI Charles O- FHYIHY Creighton Phillips JZUNCS M- Fflffaf, JF- John R. Planten, Jr. David Moffat Perry Read II3 . I'lnn'stnn VVilsnn Smith Salisbury Hzuinlcn Dunwoody Si'l!ZU'll1Zlllll Rcynnlmls Gmcsbcck Furml Morse Mcscrolc Denny Waring Aclikvs Burke VVnlHng' II4 .N WZLQA all 443 UA cu AY Au-u.x . ti.xA1x1.x Lum .... II'r,x . . . Tn l'I'l'.X . . lo'r.x , , . li.x1'l'.x .. Lui mu Ml' ..... N U .... Ai ...... CJNIICRUN I'1 . .... Alpha Phi Fraternity Nelson Perry Ford Wlilson liiske Reynolds Philip Durant Smith Ilertram Groesheelc, Jr. ' I Ixoxert lilenry XfViIson, jr .Iohn Adikes, 2nd, Crowell Haddon, 3rd. Iidward Haines 'I'hurston Ralph Iiyron Seharmann Harold Ilurke Founded 1870 Kappa Chapter Admitted l890 CI'IAII'I'IER ROLL ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colgate Academy, llamilton, N. Y. .. . . . . .Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin. N. Y. . .Centenary Collegiate Institute, Haekettstown, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wfyoming Seminary. Kingston, Pa. ............I'eddie Institute, Iflightstown, N. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Adelphi Academy, Ilrooklyn, N. Y. . . .Polytechnic Preparatory School, Ilrooltlyn, N. Y. ...Susquehanna Literary Institute, lowancla. lla. . . . . . . Ilroolclyn Latin School, Ilrooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Coburn Classical Institute, XVaterviIle, Me. .. . ...... Hudson River Academy, Claveraek, N. Y. . . .lfludson River Military Academy, Nyack-on-Hudson . . . ......... Yermont Academy. Saxtons River, Vt. ACTIYIQS Sl-:moles Cary Iireeman Denny Ilamel I'armelee Morse, jr. jumons Iiingsland Dunwoody Ilenjamin VVoleott hleserole Samuel 'I'rowhridge Salisbury Richard Stratton Maynard William Ilover Xnfaring' IfoUu'rlI GILXIDIE tieorge Raymond Xnlulling SICCUND Gimnrz Howard XVashhurn Maxwell, jr. l'IONUR.XRY Iilhert liirtley Ifretwell IIS Theodore J. Arms' Edgar Hobbs Arnold Philip R. Backus ' VValter Barger F. Radlield Barnard Sterling S. Beardsley Russell Booth Bedford George Harry Bennett VV. F. Beirs Nathan T. Beers, Ir. VVilliam B. Boorum, jr Lawrence Bowden Edward Sylvester Brower Frank S. Burns Castle D. Burt C. T. Bynum F. S. P. Byrnes Richard M. Cahoone Albert C. Chapin Edward Theodore Caldwell NON-ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Chadwick Frank VV. Chandler Kenneth B. Christholm Leo. il. Commisky, -Ir. Harold Corlies Howard Corlies Eliot Cutter Bennett De Beixedon Theodore H. Dauchy, j Charles H. Dessart Charles Wesley Dingee Donald Nell Dixon Herman j. S. Downs VVilliam Drew Malcolm Belden Dutcher Edward lrving Eldredge, jr. john T. Engeman Arthur A. lfaul Robert l.. Finley R. Fletcher 116 Charles VV. Frazier Savage C. Frieze VVillian1 MCD. Gibson Arthur Gilbert James D. Gill Pierce W. Grace Raymond J. Grace Nathaniel Cary Halstead' Augustin S. Hart james E. Hayes, Jr. Robert H. Hazeltine Adrian A. Hegenian Henry B. Henderson Clifford Rathborne Hendrix Charles Hopkins Raymond Bell Hotchkiss James VV. Hughs Guy Homer Hubbard Allen Birdsall Hull A. Rayborg Hunt Choat Jansen VVarren S. Jarvis Rodney Sheldon Jarvis Herl Jewell C. F. Jewell Sherman ll. Joost lfdwin Martin Keiser, Jr. Harry S. Kelty Robert P. Kernan Hugh D. liernan John Devereaux liernan Frank Henry Knight Frederick August Koch George Oswald liuhlkc Frederick ll. J Langdon Howard VV. Leitch Franklin l.ocku'ood George l.. Lockwood Stephen A. Lockwood, Jrfi' 'F Deceased. Rudolf Franz Lorbachcr Daniel Yan llrunt l.ott Frank C. l.oug'hran Theodore ll. Lutkins, Jr. W'illiam I-larvey Maddren Hayward Joseph Mahan Alltert F. Main Edgar Henry Mason Henry lf. M eckling Gerhard Conrad Moller Paul U. Moore Frederick Morris Joseph Morse Wlilliam Renwick McCarroll Harry 'l'. MacConnell William Wallace Newcomb Charles F. Nicholson Donald Manson Ogilvie Charles Percy U'Connor 117 Francis Strickland Page Stanley F. Parsons Arthur S. Paulil VVilliam Schuyler Pate Wfilliamson H. Pell VV. VV. Pell Frederick VV. Phillips William NV. Piel John 'l'. Pirie Daniel M. Post Palmer A. Potter Chas. VVesley Preston, Jr. Victor- M. Provostzit Charles Duncan Raft' John Howard Rhoades Frederick Rudolph Roberts lfdward l.. C. Robbins Arthur Francis Robinson Dittrivh R. Clarke clu'I'l'c1nbluy H. l ml1.ly VVcrfclm:m Andersen Bunckc CL-mlnyu H. K. lfocidy Rnvcnhzlll Kopku Du Bois 118 A' , ,Y M N., ,'w M ,w'V'4H r' . RX-A:'XicxQ'J,x.,F. ,'w 3 'V' ' 'NLNNW' ' ' I ,MW v ' - - W, Z Mu J .QW X ' nw If fm ., T1 . ' ' V: f ESF' . ' ' , is? 3 :. 3 1454 . --r, 2 Y .X ,'Q: i ,. In' 5- l ,U :Z ,r .' ' - 11.-: . ' 4 ...Fa ' t' lr il ' ' J T ,-fi . -7 . .. h. --fl E wi ' . vl 1' ' , 1,1 U 1 g G' Q ' 1 1 . . .1-givff ' X X L A , . , 'r V ' ' Q 1.1 x, Xl A Al.vi-Lx l:liz'1'.x . . C .x M M .Vx DW T X ' ' ' ............... St. Johns School, Manilus, N. Y. 4 4 I - n N EvsIi.oN Zia'r.x . . ETA , , . Io'r.x .... K.xPl'.x . . L.xMnn.x MU . . . NU ..... Xi ......... IUMICRON Rilo . . . ' ' ' ' . . . ..Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. N Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity Founded 1876 Iota Chapter Admitted 1895 CHAPTER ROLL . Y. ' . .Cayuga Lake Military Academy, Aurora, .Y. . . .New York Military Academy, Cornwall, .Poughkeepsie Military Academy, Poughkeepsie . . . . . . . llridgton Academy, North Briclgton, Me. . . . . . . .National Preparatory School, Highland Falls . . . .Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Clinton Classical School, Peekskill, N. Y. . . . .VVm. Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Columbia Institute, New York City . . . .Freehold Military Academy, Freehold, N. J. . . . . . . . .Kentucky Military School, Lyndon, KV. . . . . .Ohio Military Academy, College Hill, Ohio ...Miami Military Institute, Germantown, Ohio --.. ACTIVE u 1 SENIORS Christian S. Andersen Reginald A, Clarke Harry J- Bunch? Andrew C. Dittrich JUNIORS John E- Celifloya Howard K. Foddy FoUR'r1-I GRADE joseph J. Carlin, jr. P. W. I' k Francois X. du Tremblay James X013 C Richard Ravenhall, 3d. THIRD GRADE Harold Fofldy Lester B. Du Bois IIQ E. Le Vergne Allen A. Andrews Arthur Andrews CI-. Harold Bangs George llassford Henry H. llassford 'l'heodore' Bailey Frederick VV. llecker Robert W. Bell, Jr. Iohn Bennett 'Frederick I. Bergen Russell Rogue Wfalter N. liootay Glcnworth D. llorden Richard H. lloswcll loseph VV. Brooks Richard lf. llrown George Ci. llurnside Fred. Carlin George A. Carlin NON-ACTIVES To'r,x CIlAI l'liR Jack U. Catlin Roscoe G. Chase F. Crafts W. Doerschuck 'Paul D. Eichling Clarence li. Ferguson Cornelius Ferguson Richard K. Fields Carl O. Fischer Edmund Fougera, Jr. Augustus C. Froeb Charles Froeb. jr. H. Froeb Herman 'liroeb Daniel NV. Gateson Sherman IJ. Haight Iiphriam S. Hainlslin, -Ir. .Iirank li.. Harrington C. Haughey Arthur H. Heissenbuttel I2O lglayard Hopkins Llewellvn H. Jenkins C. Kahi E. Kahl Ernest Kahl Daniel G. A. Kennedy Richard Knox, Jr. Cornelius B. Kouwenhoven H. Murray La Mont H. Lockwood A. Lopez Swift Milne James A. Nelson l. Roger O'Connor i Charles F. Norton Harold C. Oiferinan Thonias D. Osbornli George W. Persons Alpheus Rehbein Charles P. Reynolds Arthur R. Richards Harry S. Roberts Clarence A. Robbins VVillia1n J. Rooney Le Roy W. Ross Herman G. Scharmann Harold H. Seaton Robert VV. Seaton lidwin G. Sheali William Siegrist, jr. VVarren Simonson Thomas I. Sinclair Nathaniel B. Church Reginald Clarke Robert E. Cleary Arthur Colby Francis G. Crafts Frank H. Crane ' Deceased. VVilbur H. Crane George W. Cummings Henry A. Dalley Elmer C. Dean Edmund C. Donovan Arthur H. Doonan Henry L. liichling David G. Leggett, Jr. Harry I. Love Milton Lyon Homer ll. Mason John S. lXf'lattl1ews,Jr. : Henry McDonald Joseph McEnery Arthur McGahie Harry D. lVlcGahie Louis P. McGahie 12I Stanley H. McGahie Archibald McLaren .Iames McLaren Harry T. Spelman William M. Steele Sidney B. Taylor William L. Taylor Gordon C. Thayer Garner Walsh Kenneth C. Warden Stewart D. Warner C. Weed Herbert G. lrVilliamson F. Wilson Ralph H. Wilson Winson F. VVoodward Howard P. Yorke Sl'lllll'fL'l' Czlrroll Mzmsbzlclm Dulzell Dem NI1lIll'l' Spvlwcl' Klein Limfmd M,u.m.he IJ! Mc Delta Theta Fraternity Founded 1895 Alpha Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910-'II William Gough Cyrill Carroll NVilliam Stewart Limoncl, jr. Lloycl Hunter Dalzell l'ercy l'nrccll Manshach Gerald jackson Dean Harold Marache William Levi Estance, jr. lfrcrl William Schaefer William Royclen Klein Elliot Abbott Spencer CHAPTER ROLL AWIU -- - ......... l'olvtcehnic l'rcparalory School, llrooklyn, N. Y. - - - - . . . . . . . . . .Adelphi Academy, llrooklyn, N. Y. .............. Pratt lnstitutc, llrooklyn, N. Y. . .. ..... Montclair High School, Montclair, N. I. Gmixiix Dl:L'r.x Z1c'rA . ETA .. T rmiux -- .... .East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J, - -- .Duluth Ccntral l-ligli School, Duluth. lX'linn. St Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. TAJX All ' ' ' 1 1 1 uennna 1 1 1 1 L 1 MU ------ ,,.... . .. .................. Lewis lnstitutc, Chicago, lll. TOT-'X ------- .. ..Nlinncapolis Central High School. Minneapolis, Minn. OMICRUN -- ........... Detroit Central High School, Detroit, Mich. PI ------ ........... l 'ontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. NU .... Pasadena lligh School, Pasaclena, California I 23 Walter Berrit Samuel P. Bennet Douglass M. Bomeisler Edward Burns, Jr. Charles Burns Robert Burns Walter M. Candee Donald A. Campbell James A. Campbell Donald Campbell Marvin A. Chapman Willis D. Chandler George M. Clark Leonard B. Cruden Fred B. Dalzell, Jr. Malcolm T. Dougherty Malcolm F. Duff Louis K. DcBus O. Stanley Eldreclge ALUMNI 124 Thomas M. McAvity Ronald A. McAvity Raymond P. Morse Harry N. Morse Ogden Minton Charles Allen Nevins Arthur Notman Alfred Ogden VVilliam H. Parsons Arthur Pollock Albert H. Pratt William B. Pratt Henry S. Prince Charles E. Rogers, Jr. Louis C. H. Roessel A. H. Searle James Frederick Scholes Norman Hall Sherow Harry V. Shieren Randall M. Field Philip L. Gill VVm. A. Gill Harold E. Gill Charles Goodwin Harold M. Halstead XVillian1 T. Hayward, jr, Dudley XV. Hayward C. Theodore Jones Herbert Du Noyer Jgnes K. H. Kalblieisch F. G. Longman Edward A. Leslie Herbert l. Losee Harry C. Martin Stirling Martin Le Roy Martin ' Deceased 125 Paul V. Shields Clarence XV. Spader William li. Spencer, Harry S. Steele? David A. Sullivan Matson A. Sumner D. B. Tobey Wallace W. Totten Russel A. Taylor jr. C. Leon von Eggloffstein Philip F. VValkley T. Coleman Ward George S. Whiting Frank D. Williams Donald D. VVilliams Frederick W. Wurster, jr Marsh Vossclcr Farley Norris Sqlmulrzg Lnpf:u1 Kennedy Longman Fricdmzum Muifzmt Bowden Plckllout 126 fn. 1 24' ,,L.-wi? 1 A .h , few ' Q '42 .. -c + .N L-wh . ' r-'J' - 1- , X I a V qv .,. 4, I: I 1 x, W 1 1 ' V, W A , ,I M- , 9 Q' -U - 35 I S Y 5 qw. K .e.f- f . . w. mgf. gs' ' - ' I J-1 1. . Vs N WZ 1 1. V X' ' 'Z , Q '+ . ri ' Qu 5 ' 194 . . .. Ii U ' -4' , ,gf,,.,, K . ., ug, Q, . PF Wi V ' N ,iq X . .:., K . Q .H 'vki fi ' J- H I' N , ' ,H fu W . . . ,,,L . .. 1 M . W'-. f X 4 . u ,. - f .A aw , . 1, -.52 A V 3: . ,sw-..Q. Q f - ' 'a.. , , .v--A Q fi, ' - 1 ' x n 3 im, ff ' . ' , M ,. ., f. A , , - A. ,Q 'Y E' A. . Q H K X V ' .' .da -,-.iv . , Aa Ing, 5' 4 . ' Jmi ?Pvf,Q+. ,Q I kg, , Q.. 4 l 4 U.. . ,Q I - ' .' f1 'f , '.'.gf.. . ' v A 4.22 Wg, w, .. H. 5, A '-KQV: ',1f'3:g'r,' 1, , . mp It . . ww was ? . f W . ' -, QQIQN' g 'gl . . A . -Wxy:em.f'i ' ' 1 ' . .- Jw. jg, .1-j.1' QM?-.Y'. 'f .1 , A3 ...QQ- ' I ,im - 'N A 1-ik,..gu:'? '-V-F 2:2 'gag' , J... 4.17. J ,I wi, ' . . . 1 . . Q , ' ' 9 ff . '. 3, ,ul .. .tg V ff sf! 4. , ' ' .jg 1 .gn ' ' - 1 5 + Q: . ww- .. ,AW ff' V1 . ,, ef V 'F - W' in 1' , AP- K ,,,. L . ., '- Y W .K ' . wg. A ., Q' '.j,.iff:,, ,!'Ng,'v I A A ' t ' ' ' I, ,M I. it ww, 'ff ,- M, ggf-1. , , -. iv 1 .' f 3 Ak , .4 A b3.f,:Q' A .c .4 NM ,Q -f. 1- K , .f ' ' - . '. if .- A:'if5 T ffxfa-ny wx .v.- .,.- A., , . ,- .np- ,'k.nf'?fe..:g4 -. -X K... - 1 'V . ' dw . 'suqf 3 f . A .73 5 45.3-' wg ' '73 4 14' w ww . '- ' WZ' . . a 1. 1 L Q ,, E411 91 .inf ' 'f I' 1, ' ' . , , V, 1 ' . ' WPEWQIY. . 'J -'J 'A A Alf .lx 'J -1' ALPIIA lin tix . CAM M A TDEIJIUX . T EI1s1LoN NVilliam Kennedy, Ir. Bernard V. Eekhout Leo. ll. Farley Chrissie G. Friedmann Kenneth B. Logan Gardiner S. Bowden .,.., -.. -....,,...,.,. ........ -, . ..... - Beta Pi Fraternity Alpha Chapter 1910-1911 ACTIVE CHAPTER S1sN1oRS IUNIORS FOURTH GRADE CHAPTER ROLL Edward A. Vosseler Tremper Longman Williaiii L. Moffat, Ir. john Norris, Jr. VValter li. E. Schultze Herbert R. Marsh . . . . , , . . . . Polytechnic l'repa1'atory School, lliooklyn N X .Martine Ferry High School, Martine leiiy Ohio T27 llerkeley School, New York Cltx Nathan Hale School, New Yoik City De La Salle Institute, New York City Clinton G. Abbott Raymond P. Ackerman Thomas H. Alton Charles W. HCFIICI' Charles V. Bossert Harold Bruff Clayton E. Brooke Samuel J. Chesbro Stanley J. Corsa John Harry Friedmann Daniel lX'l. Garber Howard C. Gould George A. Harder Allen R. Hardie Harry C. Harnickell Richard C. Harrison C. Le Roy Hendrixson Richard D. Hillis Frederic T. Hollamen Sydney L'. Hooper Louis T. Hunt A 7' Deceased. NON-ACTIVES fXLPIIA C1I.x1 r15R Paul E. Hunt john VValker Ivins Frank Jenkens, Jr. Robert Johnston Albert R. .King John Kennedytg Otto W. R. Koechl J. Vance Lauderdale Alfred A. Little Ernest C. Marsh Montaigu La Montague, jr. Rene La Montague, jr. Sutherland Miller Anson Moore Carol Neilson Ralph H. Nesmith Ralph B. Nettleton George Norris Howard T. Paffard Randolph XV. Sexton Earl T. Shaw 128 David V. Simpson Ernest N. Smith Donald MCL. Somers Caswell W. Stoddard W. Frederick Stohlman Banjamin Swanl: Clinton Combes Swan Harmanus Swan Frank E. Terry Lewis H. Tooker Frederic Vieweg, jr. Hilmar Vieweg William R. VValker Henry A. Walton Frank E. Walton George P. VVestervell Tolman Douglass VVlneeler Lewis XV. Young Charles Titus Young, Jr LCV0l'i4'h Kzlpper Moneypenny Converse VVillizunson IVmW'3 hm'C Kvlllillgl' Norton Gallagher Sykes 1:9 ALPH A BETA . GA M M A DlzI.'1'A EPs1r.oN ZETA . ETA , , .... T1-1 151' A Io'rA . . KA 11 PA Sigma Delta Psi Founded 1902 .ACTIVE CHAPTER john Francis Gallagher Hammatt Norton William VVyckoff Kouwenhoven Williaiii Keating Robert Williaiii Sykes John Schenck Williamson Nelson M oneypenny, jr. Cameron Leverich James Vail Converse CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . . . ..Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y .. . .Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon, Ky ... . . . . . . . . . .Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y .Stevens Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . .Montclair High School, Montclair, N.- ,I . . . . . . . . .Kingston Academy, Kingston, N. Y . . . . .Mohegan Lake Military Academy, Mohegan Lake, N. Y 130 . . . . . . . . . . . .Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y ....Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Baltimore, Md. - ru1.n'1-Mm... . v ff, .1-, . ,A r. ' Robert Milton Bagg G. Holbrook Barber S. Potter Hartley Reginald llurr James Franklin Bendernagel NfVilliam Henry Rendcrnagel Edmund W. .llutler George Howland Dalzell William Henry D'Esterre Reginald Mortimer Douglass Hayden Dudley Archie Edward Evans Edwin Frost NON-ACTIVES , Jr. Kennedy Hailey Fullerton, Jr. Harry Gubner Charles August Gomer John Cosgrove Hampton Edward Coleridge Harvey John F. Hermann George Alfred Hughes Leonard Kennedy George VV. Lane Iohn Voorhis Leng VVilliam La Forge Long Italo Mazzini Lordi Walter Rapclje Lott 'f Deceased. I3I Henry M. Messinger Clarence La Combe Miller Frank Moore Frank Denver Mulvihill NValter Austin Mulvihill George Sloane Norman Richard Douglass North Herbert Gladstone Oliver John Page Lawrence Cowdry Randall james Logan Ripton Oscar Ruckert VVilliam August Schoeder Harold Elwell Simons Lloyd Snyder Herbert Alfred Stoiber Albert Horace Tagg Richard Hamilton Torrey Cyrus Staples Trecartin Homer S. Trecartin Townsend Henry Varley Lynden Wooden B. Wilsonl: D. Weir Visel Graham William Stewart Clarence Norman David R. WVulf Singer Rllozulcs Cronkhitc WV1'iglcy De Lucy Knight Burn VV, Spence lim-km 13: QS? Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity Theodore C. Racke, ,I4 Walter P. Burn, ,II Alexander l'. Cronkhite, 'II Nlfilliam ll. ll. Del-acy, '13 Hubert R. Harmon, ill I A1.1'1I.x Blfiux . . . GAMMA . . DIil.'l'.X . . . E1's11.oN . .. Lls'r.x .... ETA ..... TllE'1'.X . . Io'r.x .. ilKAl'PA .. L,xMnn,x .. MU ..... Raymond Sparrow Anderson Robert Lyle Baird George VVilliam Baker Richard William Edward Block, Harold Brewster Bretz George Brickelmaier Vernon Brace Chittenden Richmond Bailey Clapperton Elliot Jaffray Creighton Howard Otis Cowing Harry Spronlc Cochran Douglas Maynard Crllicksllflllk George Henry Davis Alfred Thomas Drury Robert Willfam Gibson, Jr. Jr. Founded 1900 Gamma Chapter ACTTVESI XV. Proctor Knight, lI2 VVilliam M. T.-Spence, lI2 li. Erskine Porter, ,II VVilliam S. Rhoades, ,II Charles E. Singer, 'II llernard l.. Spence, lI3 I-loNoa.x1w Prescott C. Wilson, ,I2 James Wolf, ,I4 Paul VVorth, ,I2 Paul P. Wrigley, ,II Ray Allison Spencer ' CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . .Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, . . . ..... jersey City High School, Jersey City, . . . Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, . . . . . . .Montclair High School, Montclair, . . . . . . . .Dwight High School, New York, . . .New Haven High School, New Haven, ........ ALUMNI Charles Terry Greenwood - Warren H. Hawkins Stephen Van Culen Hopkins Harold Jackson Abraham Klein Robert Elmer MacNamara VValter Sands Marvin David Edward Meeker Clarence Edward Meissner Harold Mills Francis William Moore John C. Mount Harold Picrrepont Newton Raymond Partridge 133 . . . . .Cutler School, New York, Ansonia High School. Ansonia, ....................Lleveland, .I-lerkeley-Columbia, New York, N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Ohio N. Y. onkera .Hackensack H. S., Hackensack, N. J. ............Yonkers H. S., Y Garret Hardy Payne Harry Pratt Mortlock S. Pettit Harry A. M. Ramsey john Raymond Martin Remsen I. Dunbar Ross Valentine Schmitt Gordon Sheffield Smith 'l'imothy Mather Spelman, J. Harry Stothoft' David Chester Waring Lowrey Weed Knight Wooley 2d f - -l--T' QLLILML, . ' -, . ..,-Id-, I - fl f Thonmpson Flcct Nollmam Mend 'I'iIlntson rnnsiuli I . Hummel' IC. Huner Reid Kinpurts 134 4 . Am-11 ix Bi2'1'ix . G A M M A DIELTA EPSILON Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity Alpha Chapter Founded 1902 ACfl'lVIi MEM BIERS, IQI o-'11 Shepard Calvin 'Fleet Augustine Arnold Fransioli lidwin Frederick I-Inner Franklin Koster Huner Lawrence llurrel Kinports Marcus Jennings Mead Alfred Henry Nollman Richard lrving Reid Everett Vlfhateley Saulpaugh Alexander Ramsay Thompson lilhert Saunders Tillotson CHAPTER Rom. ........ I Polytechnic l'reparatory School, llrooklyn, N. Y Erasmus Hall High School, llrooklyn, N. Y Stevens le'reparatory School, Hoboken, N. ul. Central hlanual High School, l'hiladelphia, Pa Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y 35 Raymond E. Asserson NValter D. Baldwin Andrew D. Baird Albert H. Boyd Byron T. Browne J. Ward Brown Charles C. Bellows John L. Cable Walter Cheeseman Arthur C. W. Claassen, -lr. Thomas G. Carlin Henry R. Clark J. Barth Cronin Harold B. Dennis James Doig Joseph T. Doran ' Deceased ALUMNI VVilliam H. Fisher Paul Fitzsimons Arnold Fransioli James T. Fransioli George VV. Egbert, jr. E. Curtis Gillespie Bernhardt Gissel Lloyd F. Greene Arthur F. Holmes Oliver VV. Holmes Ten Brock S. Imlay Francis Y. Johnson George F. Kaiser Edward -I. Lawless Harry MacKay, jr. Earl McCarthy James H. McNamara 136 Albert Maske L. Elford Mollenhauer Douglas E. Nash Harold L. Nash Herbert Nichols George E. Parkinson William F. Parks :khflillard F. Smith, Ir. Herbert A. Schell Edward Settle Chester M. Stratton John C. Van Cleaf, jr D. Henry Whitaker john Wiarda Benjamin B. VVolf William Zipp 'xi f 'X-rg , w Y N N N V,- f xi umm Q W QDWSNQQSSXEQVY SQKQIXN' x-Nl X qyxw C QQ XN5 ' XXGQSX Q,-X89 XKXQQS , .Qu Q9 We Q? X , MN- ff lJl't'0lYIlf0ll5 M' Uffffirllll Cmjv IJIHIFIHI 1.37 q .1 1 . ,- 1 A? ln- i f na s Q' BURNS BRO . COAL OFFICE: 342 FULTON STREET TELEPHoNE -- -- zz 6920 MAIN We deliver to a large part of Brooklyn, handle only the best grades, give full Weight, have the best facilities for prompt and reliable service and would like to have a trial. Main Oflice: 5o Church Street, New York TELEPHoNE 8507 coRT. BUY BURNS BROS. BEST COAL EDWARD PURVIS ici S O N ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Purwffs Building. Yorlc and Jay Stfeeu BROOK LYN. N. Y. TELEPHONE. sees MAIN w E. CAN D0 YOUR. MACHINE WORK AND DO IT RIGHT NEW WORK OR REPAIRS NO JOB T00 SMALL nfl' If-II I THE AL MACHINE Built in our works, trom TOP to BOTTOM, from STEM to STERN Bui't for our UNCLE SAM'S use in one ofhis FIGHTING VESSELS Built under rigid UNITED STATES NAVAL and PRIVATE inspection Built right in every particular, and more than 75 of these machines built in the past twelv CYLINDER. AND VALVE CHEST BORING IN POSITION AND ALL KINDS OF STEAM ENGINE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY LEN DENSE AIR ICE 6 YEHTS l 0 7 , w fm I fd I 1 Nc' HIL y 'S f A g I X. 1 IQIII' -4-if 40.9 . fi t.. lNL'ORl'0RA'l'l-ID 1827 THE BROOKLY AVI G Corner Pierrepont and Clinton Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Due Dep0J1'f0r.r, 810,000,000 Szuynfm, 527,177 7,000 Pm' Value Ol l ICliRS AND 'l'RUSrI'lClCS BRYAN H. SMITH, President ' CROVVICLL HADDEN, Vive-President IJANIICI. j. CREICM, Vice-Presulent EDWIN P. MAYNARD, Comptroller LAURUS IC. SUTTON, Cashier 'I' R US'I'liliS Iiryun I-I. Smith Crowell Hzultlen Riehzlrnl L. Itltlwurcls litlw. H. Litehlieltl l'll'Zl.lll'i Lylnun Henry IC. Pierrepont Dzwicl G. Legget NVillis L. Ogden john lf. I-Inlstetl Willizun V. R. Smith jonzltlmn Bnlkley Frzlnla I.. linlmbott l'irzl1ieis L. lC:unes Henry I . Noyes Szlnforcl H. Steele Daniel Creeln Clinton R. jzunes li. Herbert Smith Henry lizttternmn l r:uieis I.. Noble lfrecleriek A. M. Burrell Charles A. Hull WVillizun I.. Moffatt Huroltl I. P :Att Edwin P. lvlzlynzml PIONEER SERVICE INSURES SATISFACTION I O N E E R nnmnnr Ask the People WMVVAREHOUSES We Have W- if V 57 '5l5LATBUfqHAw for Whom We Work :lil 31 Years' Experience T -.Qi 6 '34f1 1'b Q19 Fireproof Storage Household Removals QTown or Countryj Packing and Shipping Carpet and Rug Cleansing Vaults for Valuables ESTIMATES ON REQUEST 37 to 5x FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN Nevins St. Sub Station at Our Door 'Phone 6goo Main be bnutb lbruuislpn Savings Zlnstitutiun COR.ATLANTlCAVE.wdC1JNTONST. ASSETS Qjan. 1, IQIID ..... . . 2K22,492,7l8.64 DUE DEPOSITORS . SURPLUS CPar Valuej - - - - 19,78o,4ol.48 2,7l2,3l7.l6 WILLIAM j. COOMBS, President Hn-uw C. HULBERT, rgf Vice.P,-eg, Josern E. BROWN, 2nd Vice-Pres. CLARENCE S. DUNNING, Treasurer HENRY D- ATWATER, Comptroller Jllcos STHINLR, Secretary Wfuuum GREENE, Counsel G13 r u s t c e as Walter M- Aikman Jas. R. Cowing Arthur M. Hatch John Picrrepont James C, Atwater Thus. O. Callender Henry C. Hulbert Robt. L. Picrrepont Hem-y D, Atwater William Coombs Charles N. Judson jacob Steiner Charles A. Bogdy Cnrll H. DeSilvcr Edgar McDonald joseph H. Sutphin Joseph E, Brown Charles B. Denny Albroj. Newton Henry N. Whitney Igaac H, Cary Clarence S. Dunning William L. Newton Chas. T. Young I. Warren Greene Alex. D. Napier -i-111 THE SPAUNNG TRADE-MARK lei SPALDINB sn to MARK gy., 4 4- f 'Q u. a. nu 0' EINO-. IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD AS A GUARANTEE OF QUAUTY A. G. SPALDING Ge BROS. ARE TIAIIC LARGEST MANUFACTURICRS IN TIIE IVORLD OF OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a I F copy ofthe Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete eu- cyclopedia of IfVha!'s New in Sparix and is sent free on request. A. G. SPALDING 89 BROS. 126-128 'lil 29-33 NASSAU STREET u WEST 42No STREET QX , l . -w 472223 Y x 1 I THE SUNBEAM BRA THE WORLD'S BEST USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE POLY LUNCH ROOM AUSTIN NICHOL 5: CO. Distributers, NEW YORK be assau atiunal zbank of ibrnnhlpn ORGANIZED 1859 CAPITAL 5750000.00 SURPLUS KEARINEDJ 5I.000,000.00 Designated Depository of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT :: STATE AND CITY OF NEW YORK Every facility Iurnishecl Depositors which their Balance and Condition justify. Accounls Soliciled , 0 1 l ICl:'RS EDGAR MVDONALD, Prcsinlent G. FOSTER SMITH, Cashier ROBT. B. WOODWARD, Vice-President HENRY P. SCI-IOENBIERNIER, Ass't Cashier DANIEL V. B. I-IEGEMAN, Vic'c-Presiclent ANDREVV RYDER, Ass'tC:1sl1ic1' IJIRECTURS Thomas T. Barr Crowell I-Iuclclcn Alcxunclel' M. VVhite VV:llter V. Cranford Robt. B. Womlwarcl Curll H. DcSilvc1' Charles A. Scliicrcn George S. Iug'ralizun l r:u1k Bailey Frank Lyman liulpfzu' McDonald I-Inward W. Maxwell Iiclwin P. lVI2lyl11lI'Ll Daniel V. B. Hcpgcmzm WWWWWWWWWWWWWE 5' 325 5 35553 3' 3' Fig? 2 S5721 QQYE Q w 9 5225 1 Q 19 ..::K4 5535? C E li N32 S S E 'iii-e'?:I -1:3 :I+ -49'-f - :'3'S-'--elf- 3' EP75l2'w3' 5' QW 5 27715 io I: 3' 5:55 32 3 3' E555 Hg-1 EX' SQ-QW H S- 352 Z?K Ei' 'ffm in 'qui 55 S 1578 ia- EETC- Exim 2 5,22 STO S:-SEQ X' gEL:E Z 5 QS :If Oogzi Nw 3. P255 -4 3' 1i':.-.2 P O Q vi' ,, - , 32:1 5 W E: S 2551? lxQQ 2 v4.:.,,g E55 3' giif 3 L22 3 9 E Q 3. 2 ?l.,x X9Qg l'-, 3, iyk 12,L 3 2 5 9 65333553633636S 99 66 TRUSTEES 3 Hush D. Auchinrloss Henry C. Hulbert Edwin Packanl james H. Post ag Union N. Bclhcll William B. Lane. M. D. Lowell M. Palmer Gcurlc H. Prenllss 5. ic I I William G. LOW Stephen S. Pnllner Moses Taylor Pync J- scph L. BYUWI QC Wm Allen Butler Henry R. Mallory Charles A. Peabody William H. Wallace 3' ,ig Charles B. Denny Edwin S. Marston Charles J. Peabody Ruben B. Woodward 524 . C, Albruj Newton Ralph Peters Arthur King Wood lPrrli1lnI1l Crowell Hadd I 39 Z Henry Hemz George M. Olcolr Henry li. APlCl'lCD0llf 3. kwwwwggwgawkkwakwwgww35333633EESGMBEGBGHGBMHQGQGGGWQMW ESTABLISHED l8IB CQLQEQEEELEOI Qentlrmrriigumiiiz-hTrigI nuilri. y BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. I NEW YORK' . ADVANTAGES OFFERED IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING: EXCLUSIVE STYLESUDURABLE IVIATERIALSLIVIODERATE PRICES IN FURNISHINGS AS WELL-HATS, SHOES AND TIQAVELING GOODS ALSO MEN,S CLOTHING, LIVERIES, RIDING AND HUNTING OUTFI'TS MOTOR GARMENTS, ENGLISH HABERDASHERY HATS, SHOES, TRUNKS, BAGS, DIIESSING CASES, ETC. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE mv' idx, ll A 9 ll! I' x r ' ' 1 ir I I Xa iii na H I I 'S r Wt' HOLLINGSVVORTI-l'S STABLES SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER Union STREET Please Note-Three Direct Telephone Lines PROSPECT No. I-PROSPECT No. 400-PROSPECT No. 7938 ESTABLISHED 1875 V The Masterpiece of the W Confectioner's Art 455 ,P i .- MQ? 'Y is W. 'AQKP 'lil-I ' xt 'VIP fi- ' A ' 'i -vfiff' '. 'TW ,rf , Mig U Wig, M ' , ,,i'S1,ff-e.'2Z'r-, , ,afa.v1,.., W A - V -Q- - 1 rf rw w e--fi 5 ig f.,,ff'..' ,qi , M 'Q' H n , f- Smit ' iffift A Am li ' ' '- ,. 'Theatre Carriage ii .f nrjefliil A , 0 ' R ll , - X. ,W .i,,i service J ,fit if , ' K if ,. :pg -..H-Ng 3:1 -. YQ!! l .. .fV'-N V ' Q ' i:.r.. I I -' 7. 'N , 4' , 'Wi'-iJI?'iwf. ii :ily taken on ll A I ,cf .':4',tg.:,., ,,., , f u lfiie gf lfi-l ' W'A liii N Winter Storage ix 4 h' .1ff,3::f Vs- - ' '- 2 ' 'l 1 it iff? - L OH! ' YOU DEAR! ji hy 1311? r gee' . r --- --- 4 .....-...T .... MW, wml-H .. .... V 5 L ow Rm when YOU Were engaged M' Why not now? wmv mv Ivvun 4 B R. O K A VV BROTHERS ASTOR PLACE AND 4TH AVENUE NEW YORK m come to it. w X Q fu' A Y fn X X Never cross a bridge till you But you'll find that all bridges between Brooklyn and New York lead to our store-the haven of Good Clothes, Hats and Furnish- - ings for Men and Boys. Telephone 6535 Gramercy PACH BROS. butugrapbers Park on Z1 photo is a guarantee of permanence and excellence of finish Special rates and special attention given to all Poly Prep Students 9 3 5 35 r n a D in a p Corner 22nd Street New York City COMPLIMENTS OF WQQOZWZZEIZIZ Wdllff TAN N ERS BELT MANUFACTURERS NEWYORK THE PHOTOCRAPHER , , COR. FULTON AND BOND STS., BROOKLYN F L AT BVS l-i TRUST COAMKN Y ENTRANCE ON FULTON gngvzl ESTABLISHED AT THIS LOCATION SINCE I89I NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STUDIO C 'FLATB NDEN AVEB. ' C f 'NEON' AVE- -1 'WH Off OUR WORK CANNOT BE SURPASSED -uugtivvi. 1. v. Ollers Unexeelled Facllltles , lor an Banking and PRICES MODERATE Trusulglness 1 SUE E oB ' VAULT' A .S'PECI.HL RJQTEJ' 'TO JTUDENTJ ' FIFTH AVENUE and UNION STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. CAPITAL' 5l00,000 SURPLUS S69,35l UNDIVIDED PROFITS SI7,000 DEPOSITS 5587.200 OFFICERS HENRY Nl. RANDALL, President GUY LOOMIS, Vice-President WM. LOCKITT, Vice-President THOS. M. HALSEY, Cashier DIRECTORS Havens B. Bayles, Nl. D. William Lockitt William L. Newton John S. Sorenson Nlicl-,acl Fu,-st Guy Loomis Stephen Noonan Gottlob Wildermuth William H, Gieselei- George W. McKenzie Henry M. Randall Theo. C. Boenan Charles D. Larkins, Pd. D. F. W. H. Nelson john S. Scully The Montauk Bank is la local enterprise, financed entirely by Park Slope capital and is thoroughly equipped for handling the business of this section of the city. Accounls will be welcome from Corporations, Firms, Churches, Clubs, Societies and individuals. L ,7 lL 7 '45 441 L COPIES OF THIS BOOK S CAN BE SECURED M HIGH GRADE PHOT X u - - I if W' Studio 44 FLATBusH Ava. BROOKLYN SCHO WORK I AT THE OFFICE OF THE scHooL PRICE, 81.25 - - POST PAID, 351.50 fe? Printing that carries its own insurance against the waste paper basket at all at PRED. J. WOSTL, PROP. Telephone 136 Main J. WUSTIJS SONS CHAIRS :: TABLES li FLOOR COVERS :: CANORIES : ETC. JOHN VAN RANST COSTUMILRS SILK AND BUNTING Costumes for Theatricals, Old Folks Concerts, ' Tableaux, Dickens Parties, Etc. E B t D t a t l 0 n 5 27 SMITH ST., Near Fulton St., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 309-3l.l Sfll AVENUE BROOKLYN, N- Y- 'IEIIIHONIE 3655 J MAIN ORDERS CHILD FOR AND DELIVERED PROMP'I'I.Y I-I. 'ROBERTS wltustom Gratiot Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Altered, Cleaned Pressed and Repziired Ihl EPHONIC. 291 IIAMII.'I'0N A. N. NELSON succlasson TO j O H N A N S O N DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND HARDWARE 69 MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 53 HAMILTON AVENUE Ye Colomal Studlo ., I Q I his , XIV. Og.. Upftnfnate ann Qrtwtlc ibljntograpbp . : REASONABLE 1 llll. .i'Q,.l,. .-1f f PM - .fI.Wfg1EgfA.A 4. ,,.. 508 FULTON STREET Tlll 5 I Near Y. M. C. A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. - fi , TELEPHONE 3277 MAIN Jiilullprlg QB1fw:ig estfa 54 COURT STREET . f -fl - Al, 1... -.3 . -. W ' f W., -A---'.'.':1,f.!Z?3I1if.,L 'N UM Iu-.+.hk W2 . l'. .'f'f15v w T' N' 'H may :TQMQ -. ' Elsa Qlream ann Qllateriug ALVVAYS THE BEST BROOKLYN, N- Y- TELEPHONE, 4600-4601 PROSPECT fo C' C POLYTECHNIC TITUTE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Zannergeahuate Genesee Qlbegeees CHEMISTRY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEER CIVIL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEER 4.BeaDuate Quueses 'Degree IN CIVIL ENGINEERING MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MASTER OF SCIENCE Graduate: qf the Pobfteclznic Prvpnrarorjv Schaol the lnstitute offers every opportunity for collegiate study in Chemistry and Engineering with the advantages of residence at home. The Courses of the College are carefully adjusted to contlnue with least waste of time and effort the course of the school, FRED. W. ATKINSON, Ph. D., President VISITORS WELCOME z I : : : i : CATALOGUE ON A PPLICATION TELEPHONE 276 HOBOKEN LIM D 8: CO. OATS, GRAIN AND FEED causr-:ED oATs POULTRY AND PIGEON FEEDS ALFALFA MEAL BABY CHICK FEED 15TH STREET PIER HOBOKEN, N. J. .l-l Goods delivered throughout Hoboken, jersey City, Union Hill, Weehawken, West Hoboken and New York City SHIPMENTS MADE TO ALL POINTS The Eddy Preu Corporaiion FE2 ? E' 5 s si S 5 5 5 5 -1 bra, L,,.7' Q kx 1'-ig.-xi-xv -'ifrfvfg j ,, 1 . '-. , ,L ' X . '.'3:-iii ,. r ,.qg1,-1-'J - x 5 r' M, ,1,. ,N-4 ,VW '- if Ig iii' fl-