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

- Class of 1916

Page 1 of 145

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1916 volume:

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M31 0 CHARLE5 wmvv x4 LAWRENCE F QRTEE 3 M 'J ENURDQ. 'gf -' '-'W' I x PULYGLOT For Nfc'1zetee11fHu9zrIred S z as t e e 12, The Year Bookaof the Senior Class Polytechnic Preparatory School Brooklyn, New York Enrvmnrh E112 Baath nf Ehitnrn. in nffering thin mark in the zrhnnl, hu an in the hum that it mag zvrur tn rrrall mamg plvzumnt mmnnriva nf lgnlg lifr. MR. STANLEY MCG.-xnxx: 3 Un 2311112 Staining Hllrimhir an an trutintnnial in bin inhvfatigahle Pffnrtz in lqalmilhing 1112 guutlp nf ignlg, W thin unlumv in ' rrnpvrifullg hehiraieh F3 K 5 W V 97 ' 48 WJ in l za DREW COOKIE TRERICR 5 ill by 31 45 QKQ mm Q2 ji 5 1 G If . sflf f--2 2 f r-?-25 Z1f.f?- .A 'H' f-e . Fifi' '-Qjfyg -ii' ' iff:-' ffffi-' ::'.,f1i6'- ' ff P11 I 5 42-3 -N '-w.-5 4-, '.1'fi'f'1-1 - ' 5.93, v.-, j tiff- 1 girl. -A'a'a ,5' i'fx 2gg'j, --'J-85 2' f: n.g-4 if . n ,.f.,w .1 yvwx, , lp- J I , -,Ll rp, if 1.' -si ,- I 6 if' fz iffl v ,. ---4 r' j . aw,-vig. ff, -5 3, I 1 fi- A, 'F BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief .................... ......... P 'nANct1s TROWBRIDGE COOKE - Q . Assistant Ixchtor ....................... ..-..---- CARTIQR RRAXTON GARLAND Busmcss Mmmgcr ,....................... ..-.----RICI-IARD PLAISTED DREW A dvcrtising Manager Art Editor ......................... -. ...... HARRY CIIRISTOPHICR ' I'Rlam2R -------C21:oRc.m MCKIBBIN, JR. Athlct1c Edutor ..................... -. ............... G11.mcR'r XVILLIAMS Fratermty Edntor ................... ---..--- TODD GRo1':SB1':c'K TIQIFIBOUT Faculty Aclvmscr .................... ..---- -Mm XVILLIAM ECHARD GOLDEN 6 :: eir::C SEP3 gil -X -rg , 'S gmc-, I -'f m FOREXVORD . ........ . DEDICATION . .......... . BOARD OF EDITORS ..... FACLfl.'l'Y . ........... . CLASSES . ............ .. Seniors . ...... . Senior Records .. .. Senior Knocks .. Class Halloting . Senior llanquet Senior Dance jimiors . ........ . Class of 1918 ..... Class of 1919 ..... ' . ATHLETICS . ........ .. Review of Athletics.. . 'l'eam Captains ..... Footlmall . ....... .. 'I rack . ...... . . Baseball . ... . Basketball . . Swimming . . Tennis . ......,. . Second Tean-is ..... Second Footliall .... .. Sea-ond llaslcetlmall .... .. Junior Football .... .. G'lIIll5iJElfIi'T.S3 Mun 3-4 5-6 7-1 1 12-37 14-15 16-29 30-31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38-70 30 40 41-45 46-49 50-51 52-53 54-56 57-53 50-65 60-61 62-63 64-65 Blue and Gray ..... NVinners ol' l'. P. .... . Class Track ......... Stray Snaps ......... SCHOOL AC'l'1Vl'l'1liS Oasis . ............ . A A 'I' . ............ . l'oly l,l'CllH . l'olygon . .. Dclmating' . .. Camera Clnlm ...... Contests . .......... . Cain-icious Cupid .. C'0unt1'y llay School.. Alumni Association .. Field Trust Acc-ouiits .... 'l 1-izc lloem ......... FRA'l'ERNI'l'1ES . .... . v ,,,xl1. ........ . B11 - -- EAW. AIE.. 25111. .. QAlI..... 1916 AAT .... mums 66 67 68-69 70 71-S0 72-78 79-31 82-84 85 86-87 M S0 90-91 O2 93 94 95 96-121 03 103 IOO 110 114 118 122 AWMMTW, :FRANCIS RANsoMl.ANm,M.D. . . . . . ..... . . Headmaster A.B. CDartmouthJp A.M. CLafayetteJg M.D. CGeorge Washingtonb. HIRAM AUSTIN 'I'U1'1'r,r:, Z ill, fb B K, A A T .............. Latin M.A. CTuEtsD'g Assistant to the Headmasterjg Senior Grade Olhcerg Chairman Athletic Committee, Poly Prep Field Trust. VVILLIAM ECHARD Gor.mf:N, A A T, fb K 'Il . .... Head of' English Department M.A, Qlndianajg Secretary of Field Trustg Advisor to Polyglot Board. GUSTAVE ALEXANDRE CARTEAUX, A AT ........ Head of French Department fVesoul Normal School and Lyceum, Besoncon Academy: Sorbonnej. EDWARD SOUTHWORTH I-Lxwiss, 41 B K President of Poly Chapter of AAT . . Head of Greek Department MA., Ph.D. CHarvardJg Poly Prep Field Trust. 8 - ,L ' - , . , . . ..-3 '. - 2.5 A .. . 'a . '1-1 , .. 1 - . - ' 'r-2: 'If K ' -'f I. .. -- rp ' -- wr- f-2 - vt' -'wr l . ,Lf - ff .fax 6. .. .r,. j..1,- . - ,, K. ,X H,-.gg ,, - 5:'.,'i .', ,....3fl. .044 qi , . '1 'gk '-x WI- . 1 ,, -. ' r +5 413 'af . frffi 71 s., 'H ifi'-5.1 - ' :.'-'yt' g oily 'ft' 7' -, ,' .'f.fiL- .N 'sz- -0 .-'-.f.- '1:.-- t w ' 7: .ii -z ,- . tg ' Q Q- Lutz.:-vs, gl- ,n m ja I 4,- -, 45: - U? if QPF,-L' ,' '. '.-1353 li f f, , ! R -5- . .-' If- -.,:,a,.- . U: mg-7 ,J f.- '14, S. f 1 wma- : 1 1- . -I -. 2 A L . W'1r.r.rAM CARY DUNCAN ..... . Head of Public Speaking Department A.B. fA!'I1llCI'StJQ Director of Dramatics. GEORGE THOMAS SPERRY . ' ......... Head of Manual Arts Department CEcole des Beaux Arts: Kettelle School of Design: Ross School of Design: Mass. Normal Arts Schooll. HERMANN AUGUST BUSCHEK, A T A, A A T . . Head of German Department A.B. CWesleyanD. CLAIR JAMES ALLEN .... ' ...... Head of Physical Training Department Principal, Physical Training Department of Education, N. Y. City Schools: Athletic Committee: Basket- ball: Coach of Second Basketball: Coach of Junior and Midget Football and Basehallj. FLOYD LAVERN DARROW, fb B K, fb K -Il, A AT . . Head of Science Department A.B. fAllegheny5i University Scholar fHarvardJ. GEORGE WASHINGTON VAN VLECK, B 0 II A A T . .... Head of History Department B.S. CColgateD: Coach, Debating: Class Officer, Fourth Grade. I CLARENCE PRESTON SCOBORIA, A T A,A A T ..... Head of Mathematics Department A.B. 1TuftsJ: Athletic Committee, Track: Class Officer Third Grade. 9 ,l fam r ,gh-and Wuwr M . -' rr V. - -A . '- V . . . .yi '- ' gf ' 4 .- -W .1 1' 'ff 7-.1 'i :- -:f-1 ' ' .. - ar'-1 'f W. -'--51 ' lr bfi . ' ,iff 4' f ,'l5,'iA..p' . ' ' fgj' f '- .-,!,-' .:: .. ' fi-my, '-,- . .ta I 1 'lip -,aw . fl 'Ein' -'-J-Q : '. , '. .' . - '.'- V V ' 1. 'Wg l ,. . ':'-,'!.1-- '4 .Vf -:,- - .-fn un L p. - 'S J ' ..'g. ', 1 lg 1.1 1'-g -l,,'. . ':.'c'f1.' '. 11- , 1. ,. 1.1, ,IJ . , yi, . .,.l. .iii ,r ,f , , ., , , . .1 i. ,. -A .. r 1 i ' -2:1- lv J' 'f'-ENV -4 ' UT' Y' v '- I' - M., , , . . , . ff ,, .,,.p.: -1 l 1 Q -41: .',--3 I. gg, f'.1'.,g - - - gl ': .lf :'. .1 wr. H. C 3 . .-,. - Q -n.- I ,, b',..- . . ,- . ,-. ,Q 4 . 1 ', , lb .t,- .L - :' i' I , Y 15-fv.,,', 1 ,JT g . ,3 152- n 'N 4, - -..rn -'f- ,,,.,, s,M.,.1' 4 --'- 7 ' ' '-' X' af. 'I' 1. f CLAYTON A was PETERS, A A T . ......... Science M.S. flx'llClllQ,'Il11,Q fFirst Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolj. G. W. BTARQUE BIAIER, ANVS. ..... . Mathematics B.S.g MS. CPrincctonDg Class Officer Fifth Grade. STANLIQY MCG'AHIE . .............. Physical Training' CNew York Univcrsityj 5 NCNCW York Normal School of Physical Eclucationbg Coach, Track. JOHN XVESLEV CUNINGHAM, fb B K, E E . .......... Mathematics B.S.g M.S. CSyracuscjg Class Otlicer Gradeg Secretary Athletic Committccg Football. C. STUART M1'rcH1ar.r. .......... English A.B. CBrownJg Faculty Advisor to Poly Prep and Polygon. OMAR H. KELLER, E N . . History Ph.B. fLafayetteD. J. M. PITTARO . . French A.B. CColumbiaJ. 10 J 0 r 'Tl Kllllfudiq vw lllw r .ffl 'J' .3-RQ 4. ,A Q. .f , f. ,h 4. , ,3 -.- .,.. . 'QF mfaiiffl -f KJV. 1' '51, , ' '. ' -'li' 3 Y l, -' - ' .gui fi 1- '. . 1 1' 5-, 121: -fx .ln '- Q-, .-1 . 7 ,,. A w.4.,f f ...,f. g , - ,gf .--. 15. Q.:-, 'a..',. -V --l f,--.L . .,' ,-.Lg fy, rv qw' .--A n ,- ,gf .1-..- U I VV '.,4,-, y ,l .1-, , uv - - fr. -A Af 'va .- - - ' -N 1 .- .. nv. , I 1 -Tv., .-, I .--.,:i. -, , I-, .I . - .. - 1. 4- ,., ., , .. . e -,1 11 ,- - Y 1 1. if I' 1 l , - --1,4 . ,1 1 .4 .-1,4 r .J .l .,, V rw, V ,A .5 l, W, I, 'I W1 Inv I. 4- . 1 1. w -- - f -1 ,f -1 N: .1 f . . lg., . 1,5 ., p7 . -J, gi f -5. i,-v l .5 if, ' -Y' frAfw..f-' , .1-311. 1 - Q3 A I 1 k42,,,,,,,, -,LUTMV 4 '3x '71 ' -A' 41' la 1. 1 ' Hamer, HULVA ...................... Music Clnstitute of Musical Arty American Institute Normal Methods: Colunihiajg Director of Glee and Mandolin Clubs. I2i:Nics'r S11-zmfimaiu Svvlaxsoiv, 11113 K, AY . . German AB. CTuftsDg Athletic Committee, Baseball, Tennis. EDVVIN IQEARSING ....... .......... 1X Iathematies A.B. CPoly Institutelg Iflarvard Universityg Faculty Adviser Swimming Teamg Faculty Adviser Rifle Teamg Associate to Athletic Committee. Hmmm H. lllcii, A Y . . . . . . Latin B.A. C-lohns I-lopkinsjg M.A. Cl-lamiltonj. CHARLES H1-:NRY QIUNG, B GJ TI, 111 B K . 'Latin BA. CYaleJ. MAX RICHENBURG . . German F.C.T. CEnglandD. RUTH NIERRELT. ......... Manual Arts CVVestfield Normal Schoolg Teachers Collegej. II 5 5 A ' f X lf' :4,. -QQ Q! TQ - .f F ' IP Vffwjx , If is S ..,i, un 1 5 ,ff ,fir T if-xx,-N'+ N K Mr! :Q L.- l'd.1-i--'N-' K Y -'31 .- f ' CL-A5555 THE CLASS OF I9l.6 I3 EEHIIJRE June, nineteen hundred and sixteen. These words may have no significance to the mass 1565 -, of humanity, but to a group of Poly students, constituting the highest class in the school, they are most precious and full of meaning. 'l'hcy mark the beginning of a new era in the lives of those who leave this school in june, never to meet again as an active class at Poly. For years we have been aiming at one goal-graduation. Some of us have all but missed the marlc. Others have followed a true, unerring course. All, however, are bound by a com- mon feeling-that we have fulfilled a cherished desire, and that we have completed a definite step in life. May that give us encouragement to face the world with strength in our hearts! XYhat has been the share of the Class ol' 1916 in promoting the interests of Poly? In athletics, the Seniors have taken a prominent part. Football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, tennis, boxing, and wrestling have received heart-felt support-support which has accomplished results. XVith few exceptions, every member of the class has taken a definite interest in some form of athletics. Equally successful have been our mental activities. De- bating has taken a forward step during the past year. The team defeated representatives 14 I I y lvfrmm naw 'S.'i WW ' ' -' '. '.... - -1- ' -lain . ' r. ..a- . ' '-:In 2 , 1 'nl W..-' '- 17: --' f-' f..r- ,- ' 1- .fn 1-' 4. 53 .f-92 i . . '. ' F99 1 ' 5425 V .- HZ .ti -' 'QC -'Ll 1. ,- -v-.-ig -Q ,ff-.-y.- -' ...fm-f V- A 3 . ' ii gff' . -f. 5. 4, 'h:?f:'.-'. -, - ' ..':f'-. va, ,' l-if Li ' 3 - ' -, -'- .,i....-t,,.. :JU 4. - 1--,. -r q. J. i. ,-.- f . .. .- 4 - -4 ..,. -. f :i f' , ' '-A qt , , - . ye- v, . -..f '-.1 4-, it 1. ,lpn .- 1 J 5 -, . -,ll . :, .,,.:.z '11 L ,.. . 4 v . I. ..- gf -L W. f.- - ' ' f. i- ,,' :- ,f:. lv, ' U 4,1 - 1 . 5, hL.',-fu. . ,rg .gm p . n - -5- .4 ' . 5, ,, ,. . . ,, ..., , . ,. . - ... . . . . ,.- 'A I ,, nl. .I ,.m,, . . . ,.. . , - ' ,.,,,x1 1 4 ,Na ,- ' -'fig 'ken-,.'. .ftm-m l 'i 'g.-I U' 1 v ' ' from one of the largest schools in the city. Our speakers maintained a high standard in the annual contests. 'Essay and 'poetry contests fell to our lot, and it is a matter of class pride that the Poly Prep? has been so efficient and attractive. XVC have done our best for Poly's sake, and will never forget our Alma Mater. But our efforts shall reap richer fruits than mere temporary enthusiasm for our school. Poly life is a thing of the past. The world is before us. The Senior year has prepared us for future responsibilities. C1355 elgctions, Committee appointments, and all other problems have been settled only after careful deliberation. Our class advisers, with many years of experience behind them, have taught us to guide ourselves. Mr. Golden and Mr. Tuttle, with their kindly sympathy and helpful advice, can never be forgotten. The Senior Class has advanced the cause of its school, and has prepared itself for the future. But there is another element needed to insure harmony and unity in a class. Good fellowship is essential to a body of Seniors. The members of 1916 are not merely class- mates-they are comrades. Officers and members have enjoyed most' agreeable relations with each other. Mutual interest and friendliness have been in evidence throughout the year. VVith such a spirit, it is indeed difficult for this group to part. Our career at Poly is over. But others will fill our places. NVe entrust to them the cares and responsibilities of the highest class in school. May they guard and preserve the high ideals which the Class of 1916 has evefkhpt before its vision. 15 4 . . , KENNET11 HAMILTON 7l.URNBU1.1., President, Oasis, LAW Ken Class President C35 C453 Oasis C35 C453 Business Manager, Oasis Show C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club C353 Honor Roll Attendance C253 Usher, Alumni Show C25 C35 C453 Honor System Committee C353 Chairman, Honor System C453 Business Manager, Poly Prep C353 Alumni Editor, Poly Prep C45 3 Inter-Fraternity Council C35 C453 Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council C453 Committee on Fraterni- ties C45 3 junior Morning C35 C45 3 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C35 3 Usher, Poly-Boys' 'High Football C353 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C25 C353 Oasis Basketball C353 Ollicial, Inter-Class Track Meet C453 Usher, Com- mencement C353 Science Club C353 Oasis Baseball C353 Class Pin and Ring Committee C453 Class Pipe Committee C453 Senior Dance Committee C45Q Class Basketball C453 Inter-Fraternity Relay C453 Chairman, Alumni Show Ushers C45. Cornell. .lOl-IN Ol.1vr:a Baorniciirioon, Vice-President, Oasis, E111 AAJQICICJI Winner of P. P.3 Baseball C353 Captain, Track C453 Track C15 C35 C453 Chairman, Senior Dance Committee C453 Inter-Fraternity Council C353 Honor System Committee C453 Glee Club C35 C453 Second Baseball C253 Head Usher, Packer Alumnae Play C453 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C25 C35 C453 Blue Basketball C25 C35 C453 Class Basketball C25 C35 C453 Blue Baseball C25 C35 C453 Captain, Class Track C453 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C25 C35 C453 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C35 C45g Junior Base- ball C153 junior Basketball C153 Usher, Poly-Boys' High Football C35 C453 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C35. Dartmouth. FRANCIS 'l'Row1aR1nn1a COOKIE, Secretary, Oasis, A A T Cookie,' Honor Roll Scholarship C35 C453 Editor-in-Chief, Polygon C353 Associate Editor, Poly Prep C453 Class Reporter C353 Editor-in-Chief, Polyglot C453 Contributor, Polyglot C353 NVinner, Grade Reading Contest C153 VVinner, Final Reading Contest C153 Xbfinner, junior Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test C353 Thanksgiving Oration C353 Blue Nominating Speech C35 C453 junior Morning Speech C353 Debating Society C25 C35 C45: Vice-President, Debating Society C453 Secretary and Treasurer, Debating Society C353 Debating Team C25 C35 C453 Championship Debating Team C25 C453 Captain, Championship Debating C45 3 XfVinner, Annual Debating Medal C35 3 VVinner, Annual Poetry Contest C45 3 VVinner, Poly Prep Essay Contest C45 3 Judge, Lower Second Speaking Contest C45 3 Usher, Lower School Speaking Finals C453 Honor System Committee C453 Senior Country Day School Committee C453 Official, Inter-Class Track C353 Science Club C15 C253 Blue Basketball CI5 C353 Class Basketball CI5 C453 Track Squad C353 Honor Roll Attendance C25 C35 C453 End Man, Oasis Minstrel C453 Cos- tume Manager, Oasis Show C453 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C353 Usher, Commencement C353 Orchestra C353 Mandolin Club C35 C453 Secretary and Treasurer, Mandolin Club C453 Glee Club C25 C353 Librarian, Glee Club C353 Writer, Sextette Song C253 Writer, Erasmus Game Song C353 Chair- man, Senior Banquet Committee C45. Amherst. 16 FRizM'oNT CARSON Petri, 'l'reasurer, Oasis, AIE Monty Business Manager, Poly Prep C455 Associate Editor, Polygon C355 Man-' dolin Club C25 C35 C455 President, Mandolin Club C455 Vice-President, Oasis C455 Camera Club C35 C455 .Head Usher, Commencement C355 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Play C455 Blue Swim- ming C15 C255 Usher, Oasis Show C455 Honor System Committee C453 Senior Country Day School Committee C455 Inter-Fraternity Relay C453 VVinner, Kodak Exhibition C455 Debating Society C35 C455 Chairman, Poly- Boys' High Debate C455 Class Track C45. Pl'iHt'4'f0ll. SNOWDEN Asian, A A T f6Ayg-Cr!! Second Football C455 Junior Football C355 Debating Society C35 C452 Science Club C355 Honor Roll Attendance C355 Honor Roll Scholarship C455 Polygon Board C355 Assistant Doorman, Oasis Show C455 5lVl'CSlClll1g C35 C455 Track Squad C35: Usher, Poly-Erasmus Debate C45. Columbia. CHARLES W1Li.cRi1f1v BAKER, A 0 Charley Usher, Commencement C355 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C455 Usher, Oasis Show C455 Treasurer, Senior Dance C455 Usher, Poly Meet C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Usher, PolyNAlumni Show C45. . Y. U. EDWARD ALBERT CARLICY HAI!! Associate Advertising Manager Polygon C35. Cornell. 17. RENssELAER CHARLES CARNEY Ren Assistant Cheer Leader C455 Class Track C155 Class Basketball C255 Science Club C25. L. I. Medical. SPRUILLE BURFORD CROSSMAN, ACD Crossie Class Track C455 Blue Swimming C455 Inter-Fraternity Council C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C45 2 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Senior Dance Com- mittee5 Usher, Poly Meet C455 Inter-Class Track Meet C455 Blue Track C455 Usher, Commencement C355 Honor Roll Attendance C455 Usher, Oasis Show C45. B11.vir1r.v.v. IXLBRO NEWTON l5ANA, Oasis, A A T Dane Vlfinner of P. P.5 Honor Roll Scholarship C25 C35 C455 Manager, Football C451 Assistant Manager, Baseball C355 Poly Prep Board C455 Champion- ship Debating Team C455 Championship Class Baseball C355 Junior Football C255 VVinner, Annual Debating Medal C355 Debating Society C35 C455 Secretary and Treasurer, Debating Society C455 Polygon Board C355 Con- tributor to Polyglot C355 Honor Roll Attendance C355 Senior Country Day School Committee C45 5 Usher, Commencement C35 5 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Head Usher, Oasis Show C455 Usher, Upper School Speaking Finals C455 Manager, Class Baseball C355 Secretary, Poly Prep Board C455 Contributor, Poly Prep C35 C455 Con- tributor, Polygon C35 C45. Yrllv. RICHARD Pr.A1sTED DREW Dick Championship Class Baseball C355 Business Manager, Polyglot C455 Class Basketball C455 Gray Track C355 Mandolin Club C455 Usher, Commence- ment C35 5 Poly Play C355 Championship Class Track C35 5 Class Track C45. Yale. I8 - JOHN IQEDMOND FARRAR, 111. Red Midget Football C155 Junior Football C255 Second Football C35 C455 Class Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Champion- 'ship Class Basketball C355 Championship Class Track C355 Blue Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45: Class Track C15 C25 C35 C453 Poly Play C15 C25 C359 Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Secretary. Orchestra C25 C355 Poly Alumni Show C35 C455 Business Manager, Orchestra Concert C355 lylandolin Club C25 C35 C455 Assistant Cheer Leader C455 Polygon Board C355 Honor Roll Attendance C155 Oasis Show C455 Property Manager, Poly Play C35. H'11.ril1z'.r.r. A1.1fR1z1m IIENCH F11ANc1s, E A 111 Tennis Team C35 C455 Honor Roll Attendance C355 Championship Class Track C35. H1r.r1'11v.v.v. Fmcp Fucns, E A fb Freddie VVinner of P. P.5 Basketball C455 Second Basketball C355 Gray Basketball C35 C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C453 Usher, Poly Track Meet C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Usher, Final Speaking Contest C455 Grade Basketball C355 Third Grade Dinner Committee C155 Gray Swimming C255 T.ibrarian, Glee Club C45. Cornell. ANIS Tuizononia FULUHAN flAbe,, Busim'ss. IQ' C Camisa BRAx'roN GARLAND, Oasis, QAII, AAT Cupid Honor Roll Scholarship C15 C25 C35 C453 Manager, Tennis C35 C453 Class Baseball C25 C35Q Midget Baseball C153 junior Baseball C253 Midget Basketball C153 junior Basketball C253 Honor Roll Attendance C15 C25 C453 Polygon Board C353 Oasis Play C453 Assistant Editor, Polyglot C453 Class Basketball C25 C35 C453 Championship Class Basketball C353 Vipe- President, Camera Club C453 Contributor to Polygon C355 Contributor to Poly Prep C25 C35 C453 Judge, Lower Second Speaking Contest C455 NVinner, Essay Contest C-U9 Second Prize, Poetry Contest C453 Blue Basketball C25 C35. COIlllllC7lC!. XY11.i.1.fxM Minmcunoiuf fiiliN'I'HNliR, Q A TI Bill Winner of P. l'.3 Blue Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Blue Swimming C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C453 Librarian, Glee Club C453 Oasis Minstrel Show C453 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C453 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C453 Senior Dance Committee C453 Midget Basketball C153 Junior Basketball C253 Basketball C35 C45, Second Baseball C353 Midget Football C153 Cham- pionship Class Baseball C353 Orchestra C25 C353 Mandolin Club C153 Base- ball C453 Championship Fraternity Basketball C453 Championship Class Track C35. Cornell. IXRCI-lll4Al.l5 B1zN12n1C'1' GREENE Archie VVinner of P. P.3 Manager, Midget Football C15 C253 Manager, Midget Baseball C153 Manager, Midget Basketball C153 Manager, junior Football C15 C253 Manager, Junior Basketball C153 Class Basketball C15 C25 C453 Class Baseball C25 C353 Gray Basketball C15 C25 C353 Gray Baseball C25 C353 Championship Class Basketball C353 Manager, Second Basketball C353 Glee Club C353 Honor Roll Attendance C253 Polygon Board C353 Gray Swimming C25 3 Senior Dance Committee C45 3 I-lead Usher, Polv Meet C453 Class Basketball C45 3 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C45 3 Usher, Packer Alum- nae Show C453 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C45, Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C453 Gray Nominating Speech C451 NVinner, Grade Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest C453 Manager, Basketball C453 Manager, Inter- Class Basketball Series C45. I?11.v1'r1c's.v. JOHN Casin. HAMILTON, AIE Jack Wlinner of P. P.3 Relay C35 C453 Championship Track C351 Polygon Board C353 Inter-Fraternity Relay C453 Inter-Fraternity Basketball C451 Cham- pionship Class Track Crab: Championship Class Baseball C351 Official, Inter- Class Meet C453 Usher, Commencement C353 Usher, Oasis Show C453 Glee Club C453 Tennis C45. llfest Point. 20 AUGUSTUS Plvraaiamc HARPER Gus Science Club C15 C25 C355 Polygon Board C35. SIvvt'n.r. FORD ililrulannli, Oasis, A AT Vtiinner of P. P.5 Editor-in-Chief, Poly Prep C455 Assistant Editor, Poly Prep C355 Manager, Baseball C455 Honor Roll Scholarship C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Debating Team C35 C45 5 Alternate Championship Debating Team C45 5 Debating Society C25 C35 C455 President, Debating Society C35 C455 Manager, Midget Baseball C255 Manager, junior Baseball C255 Manager, Second Baseball C355 Advertising Manager, Poly-Erasmus Baseball C355 Manager, Senior Baseball C455 Midget Football C255 Winner, Grade Ex- temporaneous Speaking C255 VViuner, Grade Oratory Contest C355 Lower School Editor, Polygon C255 Contributor to Polygon C35 C455 Secretary, Poly Prep C355 Contributor to Poly Prep C155 Class Reporter C255 Honor Roll Attendance C155 Contributor to Polyglot C255 Blue Swimming C155 Secretary, Oasis C455 Property Manager, Oasis Play C355 Doorman, Oasis Show C455 Science Club C155 Junior Morning Speech C355 Blue Nominating Speech C455 Senior Dance Committee C455 Senior Country Day School Committee C455 Usher, Commencement C355 Usher, Poly- Erasmus Football C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Usher, Speaking Contest C45. , Har1'ard. Hl'1NIiV JOHN I-Ior.'r1aRMAN, JR. Dutch Hennc1'y Midget Football C155 Science Club C25 C355 Track Squad C35. Bu.riH1'.r.r. ROBERT Bnolmmp HONlEYB1'AN, BIT Honey Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Midget Baseball C155 Midget Football C155 Usher, Poly-Boys' High Football C455 Junior Baseball C255 junior Football C255 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C455 Oasis Minstrel C455 Glec Club C455 Senior Dance Committee C455 Usher, Poly Meet C35 C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C35 C451 Blue Baseball C25 C35, Blue Basketball C25 C35 C455 Championship Class Basketball C355 Championship Class Track C355 Class Baseball C25 C355 Class Basketball C25 C37 C453 Class Track C25 C35 C455 Science Club C355 Polygon Board C355 Championship Class Baseball Team C355 Track Squad C45. I.vIzigh.a QI FRANCIS T,AMoN1r IRWIN fiBt1gS!! Winner of P. P.5 Captain, Third Grade Track C155 Poly Play C35. L. I. Medical. SMITH Env j1a1.I.IIfe12, JR. if il Jelly f ri ' Honor Roll Attendance C155 Debating Society C15 C355 Rifle Club C155 Polygon Board C35: Swimming C355 Blue Swimming CI5 C355 Manager, Tennis Tournament C155 junior Morning Speech C355 Christmas Oration C45. Princeton. EDWARD Lewis JOHNSON Ed Midget Football C15: Midget Basketball C155 junior Football C255 Polygon Board C255 Track Squad C355 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Debate C455 Third Prize, Poly Prep Essay Contest C45 5 Poly Prep Board C45 5 Blue Basketball C25 5 Honor Roll Attendance C35 C45 5 Cliiss Track C355 Class Baseball C25. Grinurl . JOHN XV. I. Kmpv, Oasis KKJZICICII XN'iuner of P. P.5 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Basketball C155 Gray Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Junior Basketball C155 Basketball C255 Captain, Basketball C355 Captain, Championship Basketball C455 Property Manager, Oasis Show C455 Glee Club, C35 C455 Honor Roll Attendance C15 C255 Ollicial, Inter-Fraternity Basketball C455 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football Game C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football Game C455 Class Base- ball C15 C25 C35 C455 Senior Dance Committee C451 Senior Country Day ' School Committee C45. Colzlmbia. 22 HAROLD BIQNNETT lqlCliGAN 9! Rags Rille Team C355 Manager, Rifle Team C455 Boxing Tournament Committee C455 Debating Society C35. lflfilliams. 5VI1..'r.IAM JOSEPH ICENT, IR., Oasis II ' ,Q Bill junior Basketball C255 Debating Society C25 C35 C455 Poly Play C255 Class Track C255 Oasis Play C355 Polygon Board C355 Tennis Team C25 C35 C45 5 NVinner, Annual Oratorical Contest C45 Q Captain, Tennis C455 Speaker, Shakespeare Celebration C45. Yale. I-IERBERT AUc:Us'rUs'KoEN1G, Q A H Herb VX'inner of P. P.5 Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Championship Inter-Fraternity Basketball C455 Class Basketball C15 C255 Gray Basketball C255 Class Track C255 Winnei-, Seymour History Medal C255 Class Officer C25 C355 Science Club C355 Glee Club C455 Polygon Board C355 Inter-Fraternity Council C455 Junior Football C155 Head Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C35 C453 Usher, Poly-Boys' H. S. Football C35 5 Program Clerk, Poly Meet C35. Cornell. THORNE EYNoN LLOYD, Oasis, SAG: Class Secretary C355 Poly Prep Board C355 Oasis C35 C455 Poly Play C255 Oasis Play C35 C455 Track C255 Debating Society C355 Science Club C25 C355 Second Prize, Essay Contest C45. Cornrll. 23 XVTLLIAM CoaN12l.1Us MCCRIQIQRY f'Mae l Flllil ' ' Glee Club C35 C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C45 5 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C45. Ifordlzmn Law. XVILLIS MCDONALD, III , Mac Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C455 Usher, Commencement C355 Gray Basketball C455 Class Basketball C455 Debating Society C455 Honor Roll Attendance C355 junior Baseball C155 Class Reporter C455 Senior Country Day School Committee C45. ll 'il1iau1s. Chaourua TXTCTTQIBIBIN, -lu., Oasis, A I E Mae NX'inner of P. P.5 Captain, Midget Basketball C253 Junior Basketball C355 Basketball C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C455 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Usher, Poly Meet C455 Art Editor, Poly Prep C455 Art Editor, Poly5:lot C455 Polygon Board C355 Honor Roll Attendance C15 C25 C355 Science Club C15 C255 Class Basketball C15 C255 Championship Class Basketball C355 Class Baseball C255 Championship Class Baseball C355 Championship Class Track C355 Blue Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45. Hll.VflI4'.V.Y. Glzouoii l.IiSl.lli BTIZNDIZS, BH NVinner of P. P.5 Midget Football C155 Midget Basketball C155 Midget Baseball C155 Junior Football C255 junior Basketball C255 junior Baseball C255 Second Basketball C355 Glee Club C355 Alumni Show C25 C355 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Honor Roll Attendance C25 C355 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Basketball C15 C255 Class Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Gray Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain, Gray Basketball C355 Gray Swimming C15 C25 C35 C455 Basketball C35 C455 Track C255 Second Baseball C35. li11.vim'.v.v. 2-1- HIENIQY MILLIQR i5'lINTON, Oasis, E XII VVinner of P. P.3 Manager, Track C453 Assistant Manager, Track C353 -Glee Club C35 C453 Senior Country Day School Committee C453 Midget Baseball C153 Midget Basketball C153 Junior Baseball C253 Usher, Poly- Aclelphi Football C45, Usher, Erasmus-Poly Football C452 Usher, Com- mencement C353 Class Track C253 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C453 Science Club C25 C353 Honor Roll Attendance C453 Usher, Poly Meet C455 Olheial, Inter-Class Meet C453 Ollicial, Poly Meet C45. Colzzuzbia. Gtaoama BAacr..w Morrm' hlgobi! Debating Society C35 C45 3 Rifle Club C45 3 Junior Usher, Commencement C35. . .Yyrar11.vv-F0rz'.viry. jizaoima Mnxrow NEWMAN Birdie Assistant Editor, Poly Prep C453 Debating Society C35 C453 Science Club C25 C35 3 Eagle Poly Prep Reporter C45 3 Usher, ,lllilior Morning C35 3 Head Usher, Poly-Erasmus Debate C45, Lincoln's Birthday Oration C45. Collrmbin. S'l'liI'HEN DUDLEY NOSTRAND, E A XII, A A T Duel Basketball C453 Second Basketball C353 Junior Basketball C253 Class Basketball C453 Inter-Fraternity Basketball C45, Blue Basketball C35 C453 Class Track C353 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C35 C453 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C35 C453 Honor Roll Attendance C459 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C453 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C453 Mandolin Club C45 3 Usher, Oasis Show C453 Usher, Poly Meet C453 Senior Dance Committee C453 Class Pin Committee C453 Inter-Fraternity Relay C453 Class Baseball C453 Blue Swimming C453 Tennis C452 Championship Class Basketball C353 Blue Track C453 Class Track C45. Corm' . 25 HARX'EY FRANKLIN Ons, JR., QAII Haw Swimming C255 Second Basketball C355 Polygon Board C355 Second Foot- ball C455 Usher, Packer Alumnae Show C455 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C455 Class Basketball C455 Class Relay C355 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C35. Bz1sz'11vs.v. FIELDS SEELEY PENDLETON, JR., F. A 111 Pen 5Ninner of P. P.5 Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Championship Football C15 C455 All Scholastic Football C25 C35 C455 Belgian Relief Fund Game C355 Brooklyn Drop Kicking Championship C351 Glec Club C25 C35 C455 End Man, Oasis Minstrel C455 St. Patrick's Day Show C355 Gray Leader C455 Gray Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Gray Swimming C455 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain, Class Basketball C455 Championship Class Bas- ketball C355 Captain, Class Track C355 Captain, Class Baseball C355 Inter- Fraternity Basketball C455 Championship Class Track C355 Polygon Board C35. Cornell. DAVID HENRY PLOUGH, JR. Class Track C455 Boxing Committee C45. Prilzcelon. WILLIAM JOHN SCHIMPF, EAfIv Bill NVinner of P. P.5 Class President C15 C255 Class Leader, Blues C15 C255 Captain, Class Track C15 C25 C35 S Tf3Qk C15 C25 C33 C453 Class BHSkCfl5-211 C15 C25 5 Class Baseball C15 5 Vice-President, Class C35 5.Glee Club C35 C45 5 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C355 Usher, Poly Alumni Show C355 Cheer Leader C455 Rifle Team C35. Cornell. 26 V CURT GEORGE SEGELER, AAT ' Polygon Board C353 Science Club C15 C255 Honor Roll Scholarship CI5 C25 C455 Honor Roll Attendance C35. M. I. T. CORNELIUS SHIELDS, B II Connie C - Winner of P. P.g Captain, Swimming C25 C35 C453 Football C25 C35 C455 Track C25. Business. LAURUS EDGAR SUTTON, JR. I N 1 'vYl'i'?, y 1 Honor Roll Scholarship C153 Honor Roll Attendance C25: Science Club C15 C25 C35g Debating Society C35 C455 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Debate C453 . Track Squad C35. Il'iIliam.v. DONALD HAWISINS 'I'HURs'roN, Q I7 A Don Thirsty Second Baseball C25 C45 g Championship Class Baseball C35 5 Inter-Fraternity Council C35Q Honor Roll Attendance C253 Inter-Fraternity Relay. P0lytvz'l1nif'. 27 Toon GROICSBICCK 'l'IRnoUT, Oasis, E 111 Oasis C35 C453 President, Oasis C453 Oasis Show C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C453 Usher, Alumni Show C453 Usher, Poly-Adelphi Football C453 Usher, Poly-Boys' High Football C453 Usher, Poly-Erasmus Football C453 Oasis Basketball C453 Oasis Baseball C45: Assistant l-lead Usher, Commencement C35 3 Senior Dance Committee C45 3 Alumni Show C25 3 Polygon BO2l1'll C353 Glee Club C453 Head Program Clerk, Poly Meet C353 Head Usher, Poly Meet C453 Poly Orchestra C25 C353 Polygrlot Board C45. ll 'illium,v. HARRY CHR1s1'oR1-IRR FVRICBIQR, A I IC Polygon Board C353 Polyglot Board C453 Usher, Oasis Show C45. Polylvrlznir. CH.xRi.ics XYANDICRVIEIER, II, E A N ' Van', lw'1z.vinv.v.v. HICNIQX' l5'lANNlNtl Wictts, ll, Oasis Oasis C35 C453 Glee Club C25 C353 President, Orchestra C25 C353 Poly Play C25 C353 Oasis Play C35 C453 Chairman, Oasis Entertainment Com- mittee C453 Senior Country Day School Committee C453 Substitute, Chapel Music C35 C453 Senior Dance Committee. li'1IA'Ill rxs. 28 AR'l'HUR MANLIQY XVICKWIRE, JR., A I E uArt7! Winner of P. P.3 Class Track C25 C35 3 Class Baseball C25 3 Class Basketball C453 Business Manager, Polygon C253 Science Club C15 C25 C353 President, Science Club C353 Honor Roll Attendance C25 C35 C453 Ollicial, Inter-Class Meet C25 C35 C453 Ollicial, Novice Track Meet C353 Secretary, Camera Club C453 Blue Nominating Speech C453 Usher, Alumni Show C453 Usher, Polv-Erasmus Football C253 Usher, Poly-Boys' High Football C253 Class Pin Committee C453 Blue Track C25 C353 Poly Prep Board C453 Track C35 C453 Relay, Second in National Championships C353 Relay, Holder Interscolastic Record C453 Olhcial, Inter3Class Meet C453 Boxing Commis- sion C4 . Williams. G11.B1zR'r W'1Li.1AMs, Oasis Gil Wlinner of P. P.3 Lincoln's Birthday Declamation C153 Junior Football C153 Second Football C25 C353 Football C452 Wrestling C15 C25 C453 Captain, 5Nrestling C453 Class Basketball C25 C45-3 Championship Class Basketball C353 Gray Basketball C25 C35 C453 Oasis Basketball C453 Second Basketball C453 Class Track C25 C451 Championship Class Track C25 C453 Class Base- ball C453 Championship Class Baseball C353 Upper School Editor, Polygon C253 Contributor, Polygon C353 Athletic Editor, Poly Prep C453 Athletic Editor, Polyglot C453 Poly Play C353 Prompter, Oasis Play C453 Second Prize, Poly Prep Essay Contest C453 Nominating Committee, Class Ollicers C353 Honor Roll Attendance C35 C453 Thanksgiving Day Oration C453 Vklinner, History Newspaper Medal C35j Chairman, Boxing Committee C45. Yale. VVARD BTIEEKER NVILLIAMSON Willie Princcion. 215 , 'EN -,--i . e NAME Ager Baker lirotherhood Carley Carney Cooke Crossman Dana Drew Farrar Francis Fuchs Fuleihan Garland Genthner Greene Hamilton Harper Hihbard Holterman Honeyman Irwin .iclliffe Johnson Keady Keegan mf:s'r uuu. S. O. S.! Harriet B. Maggie S. Harper Rosey Nut Florence M. Kathleen Mc Katharine Some Little Boston Bean Roberta B. His Hudson Hazel W. He VVon't Tell Some Peanut in Virginia I Love 'em All Florence C. Edith G. Carley Huh? Ach! Idon't Belief in 'eml Fresh Every Ho Some Flyaway His Dear Sister Adelaide S. His Nurse Agnes O l 'SYNQYX YXNQQXXB UI' FAvoRrr1-: occUPA'r1oN Telling Stories Following Crossman Studying Hoarding A's Coming To School Throwing It Overhauling His Lo Kidding Kooke Getting Ads Raising Chickens Making A Noise Helping Others Playing Chess Smiling Showing The Teachers How Bossing Others Breaking In A Pipe Vlforking His Slide Rule zier Crihlming Rooting For The Allies Trailing Maloney Playing Checkers With Carney Making Fudge Kidding Mr. Maier Visiting The Triangle Going To Church 33 FUTURE occcUPA'1'xoN Ollicial Sing Sing Bouncer School Teacher Minister Butcher ,lanitor Editor N. Y. Journal Farmer Sailor Lightning Rod Sultan of Turkey liook Agent Soda UD Clerk Organ Grinder Belllmoy Horse Doctor Successor to Murphy Detective Deacon Attoiney Der Kaiser Coal Heaver Bug Collector VVl1ite Hope Banker Player Piano Owner of Olympic 1-row iusrixczuisnlzn Wlinning Smile Hot Temper Shapely Neckwear Stupid Stare Angel Face Voluminous Vocabulary Tiny Head Deutschland Ulmer Alles l Handsome Map Girlish Grace Bold Actions VVise Look Air Of Mvstery Cute Nose Modest Dcmeanor That Vest Deep Voice Sloppy Shuffle Fuzzless Features Always Early To School Bisected Hair Antique Aspect 'TH 5121? Your Wrist! Always Busy fabout nothingj Brogue English Everything Y 0 '5.i '4 N TWV' r f f ' , 'f - . . 1 -13 '- 'THE ' ' T' '- '1'f?W ti.: .5 ., FJ. t ' . - vii .-' ,'.' ' ff- ' , . 'af Nfl 7-'ii i' T 'T-L51 ' .- ' ' I' li xzzik' l l- Q V - -'.-1: 2 . .s. I , 1--a 1, K .A,yw- .41 .. f.'.:: . .' .. vt'-ss y - I 'N' ..', ', . Q- .--!- 1 ' '. '. H ' ' '.Y- In f.!'.. K-I 5 .y.q: . fr- ... 1 jfti-1. zu j nib, q.- 4,-. ,'-,i- 0. 5 ,H :ff . , r:,1: if IA: A,5'..::.I N . 'I AW. nf, --I 'Hua .iff .T 'X 5- 'I . --13-I3 -1' l. .:,,..i 'v - 'f f, .f 42 2-11 .ly 1 X . .- A. :. .'-H. -'-. '1 4'-.. - . I -, U 'iq - 1 - 3, UH- ,- - 5 : 1 I 4. ,5.. 'H 4, : R 45... ,' f f- ,gvvl . All 3.54. I ' 7: L - ' ,Q .3 I 51 ' U .3-fx ' S ' 8 V 11- 'U' ' -iL',e N n -.K . - VLA-Vfl 35' 1nzs'r GIRL Absolutely None Baseball Milly Tary Alice S. Helen T. Miss M. Theresa N. Several The Militia Ethel M. Dorothy M. Jeannette L. Eva Tanguay Barnum's Fat Lady Unknown Kack Herself Miss Mermaid Helen M. Ruth X. He's A XN'omanhater Carrv P. Dorothy Me Harriet B. Eliza I-I, Em. Bee D. U. B. , glam hmjdt NAME AGE Kent 18 Koenig 19 Lloyd 22 MeCreery 19 McDonald I7 McKibbin I8 Mendes I8 Minton I7 Moffat I9 Newman I3 Nostrand I6 Otis 20 Peck 13 Pendleton I3 Plough I9 Sehimpt I9 Segeler I5 Shields 21 Sutton I 7 Thurston 20 Tiebout I7 Treber I7 Turnbull 21 Vanderveer 21 Wells 20 lfViekwire I8 VVilliams I8 Williamson 16 Edith S. rAvoRI'r1a OCClTl'A'l'lON Breaking Into Fame Putting 'em Over Preparing For VVar Trying Out The Bedford Xalriting Class Reports Trying To Draw Calling On Her Acting Important Putting The Muss In Musket Sleeping Dancing VVearing Out Bedford Ave. Saving Souls Sewing Minding I-Iis Own Business Making Milwaukee Famous Collecting Tinfoil Swimming Taking Cooking Lessons Rolling The Bones Wlorking Hard Being Real Bad Fishing VVith McGahie Loving Buschek Beating The Smoking Rules Expanding His Chest Boxing VVriting His Glot Record 312 1fU'ruR1a Tennis Champ Door Post Senator Boxing Instructor 0CClll'A'l'l0N Piano Mover Cartoonist Keady's Housekeeper Surgeon Captain College Cadets now ms'1'lNt:U1sHEn Studious Glasses Human Splinter Martial Haireomb 1-low'm a doin', Kid' Square Head Ladies' Delight Innocent Look Diminutive Appearance Self Possession Newsboy Something Missing Proprietor Castle Housel.EGS! Policeman Ever ready Flow of Wit CFD General Salvation Army I Did It XVith Steam Roller XV. C. T. U. Orator Alderman Milkmaid Running A Beauty Parlor Porter Missionary Bookkeeper Villain President of U. S. French Teacher Orgamst Athlete Boiler Maker Pride of Princeton My Little Camera Beer Barrel Build He Alone Knows 100921 Haireomb Hard Guy Big Noise He's Intelligent! Society Swagger Always Happy Reckless -Manner Scotch Accent Pompous Pompadour Fatherly Look Magnificent Build Massive Hulk I Should VVorry! f Mrs: Q26 I 5-gun wwf ' ' 1:-' -LN: . . ,za 1- . '1.f.. ,. ' -1? Y' '1 - ,- fir f -i Ll, 51: .qjy ' yy:-. fftf f '- 4 ' .-I' J,-Q E 'I 1 ' . ' UQ. ,' 4- xQ:l.' -1'3 -V '14 ' ff 'iI, 1 -gf .. :..:: . ',f- .f ',.a X- ' , 1,59 -Lf,g . 1 lg' -' ilu' ,. - 1 .v -. . ' 1 V ' 4. -.' v -f - . ,pc, .,a,,. .,,w, - -fW'v sri' .., H , 4 ' 1.4 ,wi v . fm , 1-,iff-1-' ,rt gr?-Y 'W , '- Ji L I1 I I Its.. K1 A- -'I- 'I1 'v 1 - '. 6- Y. , Cf 'uf '-. . ', . 5 .,4- .-:'t. 5' 5' W.-'M . -' . . 'f '--'- .- he '-'ii 'v r 1. 'Y ,+ ' 1 ' 27121-w ' ,. . ,1 -3 P. '-C HQ NN ' ,. -f,'YjQ' ' gif xlq-. , ,f,a3g, Q 2 gfrr A P -,WJ is -nfl! ' ' M... ' ' ' '- - -- 1 'J 4-... 'r' T. ,. -' - Class lf K4 4 Kc' ll A ll C6 KI If J It ll lf H KK KK If Ki Hull Thrower. . . Athlete ....... Dude . . . tirind . Baby . . . Beauty .... Cribber ..... Thick Head . . . Sore Head .... B um .......... NVoman Hater. . Gllawz Iflzlllnting . . . .flfurnhull . . . Moftat . . . .Newman ......Farrar . . . .Pendleton . . . . . . .Drew . . . . Hibbard ......Cooke ...Cienthner . . . .Carney . . . . .flfiebout Class Comedian Singer .... Acrobat ..... Runt ....... Mutt and Jett. Mormon ... . Mascot ..... Bouncer .... Prize Fighters ...... N0lSlCSt ........... Most Conceited. . . . . . . .Farrar .. .Pendleton ............Sutton ...............Koenig . . .Koenig and Minton ...............Harper .........Minton ...........Ager Keady and Ager ... . . .. Francis . . . . . . . .Schimpf Orator ....... . . .Keady Easiest 'l1C?l.Cl1Cl'. . . ....... Mr. Tuttle XVreek ........ . . ...... Otis 'Hardest 'Veacher .... . . .Mr. Eiehenberg Cigarette Fiend .... ..,. 1 ellilife Favorite Resort. .. .... Bursar's Office Janitor ........ .... A ger Club . .. ....... De Milt's Hard Guy ..... .... C larland Author .... Beatrice Fairfax Mysterious Guy . . . .... Fuleihan ' Teacher. . . . . .Mr. Buschelc Gazelle ....... .... 1 ioenig Restaurant Under De Milt's Farmer . . . ......... Crossman Actress ..... ....... 'I 'heda Bara Nut ..... ....... H olterman Girl ....... .... M iss Coffey Class Student ..... . . . Genthner 32 B UR BAN Qlhairman Iirnnrin Olnnkv Eurfnrh Grnauman LBrn1-gr imlmuhrn .ilnhn iirnhg Buhlrg Nnnirzmh '53 ' I l . ii' l ir is li' ff' s .. A 5, fa or X - .I I l V Y I it Ne X if ,X SXKTX l February 4, 1916 The Senior Dance, a wondrous sight In xVl11tCI', on a Friday night: The gym resembled Fairyland, Ueclced and trimmed by skillful hand. A golden eagle graced the scene, Close by a sign shone down Sixteen Hy palms encircled, Iiuropt-'s airs llanishcd mortals' earthly cares. Ye gods! Did ever maids so sweet Grace l'oly's halls with dainty feet? No class could boast such partners fair Tripping' gaily with us there. Roll on, dread 'l'ime, roll on for aye, One thing thou canst not take awayg In me1n'ry's halls is writ, I ween, 'l'he Senior Dance, Nineteen Sixteen. l l C COM M ITT Eli Joh n Broth erhood, Chairman Kenneth 'lfurnbull Dudley Nostrand Sprnille Crossman Charles Baker Todd Tiebout Ford I-libbard Xvlllllllll Clenthner john Keady Archibald Greene Henry XYells, ll Robert Honeyman 34 the Senior Class leaves Poly, the cares and responsibilities of the highest class in school fall upon the shoulders of the Class of 1917. Upon looking' back at the work of the past year, we see that we have a record of which 1917 may well be proud. Our heroes have been intellectual as well as strong: we have wielded the pen with as much telling force as the bat or the glove. Capt. Quinn's football team had several ,luniors on it, among them Raymond, Remmey, Hewlett, Sayles, Lea, and Haight. jawn 'Remmey again figures in swimming, where he did some line plunging for his team, Fifth firaclers again claim their basketball team as champions ol' the school. In track we were vanquished by the Seniors only. Although most first team basketball men were Seniors, the majority of second teamers were from 1917. One of the gold medals for speaking is in our midst. 'l'he Debating Team has a repre- sentative from the juniors, as well as several on the Poly Prep Board. Hats off to the Polygon,', the junior newspaper! ' I Farewell, Seniors. Depart assured that there is a class coming worthy to take your p aces. it l REDMOND, 1431.UND151-1., President Vice-President 35 A '51-N W- J' IU Tj' xiglb ' Xxx sits, ? 'sis-gkrftgq l'-.-g 1. . A Nga, .aah-t-151.9 11.4. my ELT' ,, 1 P 'fx n- .' ' 'AMX H . Q ' .dies Q v wi X' V ' .Ib- Y - f6i:w.--z.,..- V ' .Nl s VY X0 -Q5 N'-ixsvv Qxv 5.!'i NN wk?- ' oN ei I :QQ Nz: o . .A 5 X B wh . X . Q . L- 1 U can f L 7 ' j -1 1 is-aaa? l Ql.1c.x, President ' V-bw xx,, -msg 4. QA' 6 I' 'si' Q? D l x 55 sgxx 3-s5'f 'Ef 5 . M J 1 XX wx X A53 A N : .tg CI' Ill xlf 35 I 'TJQJ ll 5 .Q 262,42 , '32 53? j I x M, If :Q , 0 'FN 5: l Uv! - ' ai . ' lf Aww Tex- '- 'lx'- 'N' i 'X Q . I H Q K-,ul , X ' - ':5u Afi 42: ' 'lax ..4S Q n 1 A I Y ' I ' 'EW 1 f -.fi ir- Th ,J-v.--1, ' 'ffffl . : wg,--w ' '. 1313 Q' 51,5 'gg' 'G . ,a 41. ..', o-.'J.,1?L.. Lan As the school year draws to a close, and we look back upon the events that have taken place during that time, we may well say that the Llass of 1918 has taken no small part in school activities, lloth in athletics and in other phases of Poly life, the Fourth Grade has come to the fore. In football it was well represented by men who proved to be the stars of the team. llasketball claimed several others, while the swimming team owed its success to several members of the Class of IQI8. But these are only a few of the triumphs ol' the Class of IQI8. Sev- eral members of the class turned actors and took part in the Oasis and Alumni Shows. Although no gold medals fell to the lot of the Class of IQI8 in oratory and extemporaneous speaking, the grade showed up well and gained second place in the oratory contest. 36 hm -nun., nt . , t 1 .EQg'if'::fg.- e 1 . Q ' I H Q ' . S0f.'1tN'?w ,sf-5 Emi Uhh Na rw, wi ili :l:flii'3 A traffi- ' K v'-5: t '--45I:2- s. 1' s' . -ny- x 'K TSP A. W' 141553233 lb S43-'Ri is if I -'L :,.'d'F5l . 'MEIN .. 263.35-q'.E n 1 5: gktnl 02- Il B i1.x'J :S-f 5' 1 Y E5 35.0 S sn 'JJ-'.-. Q A . :- 'Lf-'.?x 1 e t..:g'I.nQ.'!' Q Q 0, 0.0 A BQ. -. . K:5Z': '?3f K -.A 1. -..-.gag ik ' 4' 1 M sw! its-it ft- Nm-2 'YR 's' ...f QPSPSSPL ' ff' -::- r '31, RQ?-32:2 ' ,Qa5f'3i'R' ggxlhi J, -lil iF 'l 751 'S?'13 -'fp .2355 '. l Ln: .,-.1 L' if-rs-fit . . .H iimifl - I 'L-15A-. 51 ' !'f1i:'f 'Si' on il IF ' -'Silk . The 'lfhird Grade has always had the disadvantage of being' the low- I3 i-:N lam Ur, President est grade in the high school, which usually means difficulty in getting fellows into the swing' of school routine, but this year has been an exception to the rule. From the very start the Track team was greatly strengthened by Third Graders, who brolae several school records in both indoor and out- door events. llc wish to congratulate them and several of the- new fellows for the fine spirit shown in their steady work. XX'ith the opening of the Baseball season many of our members will be found working' on the diamond trying for the different teams. 'Vurning from athletics we see many 'l'hird Graders out for dillerent social activities, such as the Ciilee Club, the Mandolin Club and the Orchestra. Much interest was taken this year by the fellows by form- ing a new science club, of 'l'hird Graders only, under the exacting supervision of Mr. Peters, Altogether the Cl bring' as much honor ass of 1919 has much to be proud ol, and hopes that the future will and success as the class has met with this year. 37 38 1 .ff ' -1 - , ' , , :-'.1- -A.: -r -. -1 , . - .. . .11 ' ' 1 'il 'ww 1 -44 .-' rv '.g: .' -'.,: L ay:-4 A 5 - A.-pg 7, H 1 . 3,4 .V , . 4. in ,:- 4. 3-.gy , YA, .P g3:,.- 3.9. 'v f' 1 - ' - .La ' 5 'QF -La' i ,iv - - ff, .-1. ff- 'I 'v,-'-1, 2 1 f ' , ' 3. 1 'I ' V 1 '13 I ,..,: VT. I.: .45-.,'.. - -A -3 55,1 'g-f, 1, X' egg: ' u, it 1 Q g , Zi., L. ,V -:-.1..: .- .- 9, -2-5' --.IJ 1 ' . -. - ua,-g, ,,v' . - 4 - Iwi, -- 1 L 4,1 - t,m:..i- . . - f. ,f 2: pf 5.1 V -i nf H f 4: r i r 9 ' .v 4. 5 i. .-M M 3- '. . ,, ' .. . .- , -. - 7- ' . ' 1 f X! --.H-J. A is - - ' ,152-495 .:. g - r Qeuimn nf Athlrtira At the time of writing, it is, of course, impossible to more than predict the outcome of the baseball season. Among the remaining sports, the swimming team lays claim to the Greater New York championship for the third successive year. Although it is unlikely that any of the other teams will gain that coveted position, yet the athletic year has been a satis- factory, and in some ways an encouraging one. All of the 1915-16 Poly teams have been good-capable of winning-hard to beat. But the particularly gratifying thing has been the great number of participants in all branches of athletics. Throughout the football season, enough men reported regularly for the first squad to make three elevens with substitutes. A similar condition existed in basketball. Never before have the coaches found it so difficult a task to pick the right team. As the season progresses, we expect to see about the whole school playing baseball, if not on one of the school squads, then on a class team. And this, rather than a single championship team, is the thing to be desired. However, championships are not at all amiss, and we are proud to say that we have the usual number of men on first and second All Scholastic teams. To sum up the season, 'Poly has maintained in all sports during the year IQIS-,I6 a posi- tion among the leaders. j.W.CUN1NcHAM, Secretary of Athletic Committee, 39 TEAM CAPTAINS, I9 I 6 FOOTBALL TEAM 3 Ai- l 7 1 IFIIHIETLTI M' XX'hether the year's football team had a success- ful season or not is questionable. But it cannot be denied that it was an improvement over last year, and considering that it was Mr. Darby's first season, as good as could be expected, The team certainly showed one essential of a winning foot- ball team- fight, The season began auspiciously, for Poly made her football debut by defeating the strong Bay Ridge team IO-O. ln this game the team showed promise of greater things than were accomplished during the season. Success again followed the team at Stevens, where after being unable to score in the first half, a touchdown and tield goal were made in the second. A loss of attacking power and poor tackling were noticeable in this game. Boys' High, inspired by holding Adelphi to a scoreless tie the previous Saturday, now defeated Poly 2--o. The score was the result of a bonehead play by Poly. Adelphi gave Poly her second set-back of the season to the tune of I2-o. The fine kicking of Moneypenny of Adelphi featured this game. The 'Poly tackles were unable to smash the Adelphi interference on end-runs. 42 I mm nnrm gina wiv- .H M -5, .M ,jg 1 .. nd fx .3 2, - 'Sq - ' ,. 'I -711,1 . Ji,,.'-, gi. -, , 'f, 'Y . ' vs ' - 2.1.1 . fr' - 'X wil-' -ft' '- '-F - fi-. A-1344, 7, Q. .Z 4'.'u,'. ',. i--'-jf fic nag V F ' ' :Iv .li ' Pl .. 1- - ' . ' . f' ly- 'gi . 'Qing iv ', 4ff'.3. v. ' ' ,2', ' gif- 'ffl ., ' 'M .af V' U 'iZ1 'n . 'rffi -,' 'Liv , f ' .1 ,' . - t '. 5- fag,-mf - . 55. .,, -.,1 . is .E ,'-. .1 Q' '-7-'.. .J . ', V 'Q -il '1 Q ' . 3: . 1 If -.V it 3, A:',.'-J., .,-, in. I gi-3 2 F- ,i rc 'L ' 'f, f.- ' ' .' ' P'-'V . hilt ' ij' ' H -. - L 'f -F as.. ' 5:31.15 :- a v .., -r' .. 6 - Irving, the next team on'Poly's schedule, canceled the game because of injuries to her players. After communications with numerous schools, Manager Dana finally arranged a game with Rutgers Prep at New Brunswick. Rutgers defeated Poly 26-O. Stew Blun- dell was easily the star in this defeat. On the following Saturday Poly held Hamilton, who had beaten Rutgers I2--O, to a 20-0 score. The team closed the season by decisively defeating Erasmus. The score was I3-6. Poly did well during the early part of the game, but seemed to slow up when a commanding lead was secured. After the game Coach Darby was lured out to the field by the message that Bill Siegrist wanted to see him, and the Coach was carried around on the shoulders of enthusiastic Poly supporters. Inasmuch as Coach Darby will return again next season and will have ten members of this year's team as a nucleus for Poly's IQI6-,17 aggregation, a championship may well be hoped for and, indeed, expected. Captain Quinn began the season at end, but before the Adelphi game was shifted to quarter-back. He did extraordinarily well in aposition entirely unfamiliar to him. His fight- ing spirit often led the team on to victory. Raymond at end was a hard tackler and good at getting through interference. His weak- ness was inability to catch a forward pass. Jefferies at guard and center played a hard, scrappy game. NVilliams at guard, center and tackle played a strong, consistent game. Pendleton at right guard was the mainstay of the line and was the only Poly man to be placed on the Eagle's all-scholastic first team. He was greatly handicapped by a bad ankle. C. Shields at left tackle played a strong game though inexperienced at that position. Macdonald at quarterback, halfback and offensive end excelled in throwing the forward pass. He had a habit ofstopping as he was about to be tackled, which he succeeded in overcoming before the end of the season. Redmond at tackle, guard and halfback played a fine game. His punting was consistent throughout the season. Haight at center and halfback played well throughout the season. He had speed and weight, a combination not easy to find. At roving center he was a powerful adjunct to the line, and at halfback he tackled well and hit the line hard. Maloney was the best man in the backfield. NVhen Poly won he starred: when Poly lost he was the only man who could gain. He was placed at fullback on the Eagle's all-scholastic ICHUT. 43 1,-4 , FQ, -.W V I ., . ig, . '1,,:,., ,I U, -11' . A cv fm .. F4 512-Z - - , .if 'v if Dpi' . -wi A . . 1 - - 2 - Q Kiran. 'lilf ltl .- aq::2.'.- '- ' .129 -111 j ,1-Jia . V ff,-,-15 J., 14 41423. i ' ','.'1U,. ls i dj.. gi ' f 1 'fm J. -T 'ja 211 5- . .'23', J -,fgf '- gl '. F. wir ,-' !L .3l:f ',r 2'-ff , qt alifz .IQ 'rt gh lg!! . ,' i' ,J gyppfg-',,' , ',.f ng .., L- fn-:pg if y . QP I ,j :'f,-vt: : ,ug-Q 5 . 73 i-.- f I qc .gf pmy t ,, - -' . .maq n Rav . 5 is .iwrnieiill ' . 1 'fL'11- 'U' .1- 5 Remmey developed into a very fair guard as the season progressed. Sayles played hard, but was rather slow for the rest of the backfield. He excelled at making interference. Blundell played a good game as a substitute back. He played best against Rutgers Prep. Hewlett played at quarter and halfback. He was handicapped by a bad case of blood po1son1ng. Coach Darby put his heart and soul into developing a good team, and the fighting spirit shown by the team was largely due to his personality and driving power. The coach's personal criticism of the season follows: In reviewing the season, and especially the defeats suffered by the team, an analysis of the games reveals two weaknesses, which in my opinion were responsible for the poor showing made. Those weaknesses were-the inability ofthe defensive backfield men to break up the forward pass attack used by the opposing teams and the poor generalship on the part of the quarterbacks in directing thc offence of the team at critical periods during the games. Referring to the specific games it will be remembered that the Adelphi game was lost by a blocked punt and a wide end run after Adelphi had succeeded in advancing the ball within scoring distance, by the use of the forward pass. The first score was brought about by the quarterback not using good judgment. It was on a first down and the ball was almost on the goal line. A play should have been attempted to advance the ball away from the goal line if possible. The second score was made possible by allowing Adelphi to complete a long forward pass which could easily have been blocked. The Boys' High defeat, although directly the result of poor headwork on the part of a backfield man in allowing a punted ball to bound Over the goal line after it had 'COL1Cl1Cfl his person, was indirectly brought about by the quarterback using poor judgment. If you will remember, at the opening of the second half, Poly started a march down the field by em- ploying a strong running attack. The quarterback then signaled for a forward pass which was carried out successfully and advanced the team to the twenty-five yard line. It was first down and instead of resuming the running attack, which was working so well at that time, to gain the remaining distance to the goal line, the quarterback signaled for another forward pass on first down. Boys' High intercepted this pass and Poly lost the ball and the chance 44 Y 1 1 IE Hurd I 535-'nl W-wr - - -. . - - fa . '- 'za . -13 '- .--' 4 fir J 1'lfi ': 1533- -- - - .f'--f .v .'-. 'Tv' I 1. H-. . .- -1 l - - ,gl-, ,- . , Q ' Nr? 3 -,qi-..n-1.-, ,f...-2 .Eg xg' -' iff' fi-DL 1 V '- 5-'11 ' ' .. -FM ' 'N' . f , . 1. . .1 .iv - . 1 1. . 1 ll : 12. - 'f:k'4 if --1 I , 1.3 -1- 2. st, g f. .nh ' n, 1 is 3'-I. , qv' .j ji g-,- 1- , ,I 131' 1,1 ,,'y..- .5 AJ. '- -Q 1' -4 ,' ,.',i.g,. .'. ,f 'ju-A2115-71: -,. ,ZW Ai. -.24 Jn. -If 1 fl!! f l- Za 4-in -' ' f... ' .1 iii .1 4' I . , ,,. . . .. pg.. ,, , .. 1 -. if 1' 'f' 'H r :fr-'..r'.' ff ', .ef -2 ,H f I. , of ' ' ' - N--t . , ik 1. ' . rw.. ' Sana: ' M- w- - to score and win the game by 7 to 2. Boys' High immediately punted out of danger. This was the critical point of the game and was at a time when the men were fresh and full of confidence: after fifteen minute rest, and at a time when the team was working in an effect- ive manner. The use of that forward pass and as a consequence, losing the ball, took the heart out of the men and they were unable to again get within scoring distance of the Boys' High goal line. In my opinion this was the play that caused this defeat by a team which was inferior to the Poly eleven. In the Hamilton game, we were pitted against a team that had mastered the forward pass and used in it expert fashion. The ball was thrown towards a space instead of towards a man and the duty of the catcher of the pass was to get to that space and grasp the ball from the air. These tactics completely bewildered our defensive backs and the large score in this game was due to our inability to break up this style of attack. The Rutgers game cannot be pointed to as an example of the strength of the Poly team and in my opinion Hamilton had a better team than Rutgers. In this game we were handi- capped by being unable to use some of the regular team on account of injuries and defi- ciencies in scholarship standing. I will say, however, that the poor showing in this game was due to the two weaknesses stated above combined with the weak work of our ends on the defensive. ' The Erasmus game is another illustration of the inability of the backs to cope with the forward' pass and if the Erasmus quarterback had tried an overhead attack earlier in the game the score might not have been as it has been recorded. Looking back at the team work as a whole I will say that altogether it was fairly satis- factory. Cf course if individual positions were analyzed many faults could be pointed out, such as lack of interference for the runner by some of the backs, poor defensive work.on the part of the tackles, and the weakness of the ends in catching forward passes, but these are faults that were not glaring and cannot be considered as directly responsible for the defeats we suffered. Two months is a short time within which to eradicate these faults and next fall the season can be started with a full knowledge of what must be overcome, and I believe that our experience of the past season will be greatly beneficial in turning out a winning team, In conclusion I want to say that the physical condition of the men during the season was remarkable and it was entirely due to the watchful eyes of Mr. McGahie and Mr. Allen, whose cooperation and assistance was most valuable to myself and to the team. XV. A. DARBY. 45 TRACK TEAM, I9I 5 46 The Track Team finished its indoor seasonof 1915-'16 with 11 fairly good record, there be- ing' no Long Island School which did better. Mr. Mcfiahie, the coach, llllii had to build up a winning team around ll small group of veterans, and the loss of several valuable men has greatly handicapped him. In the Stuvvesant Meet, the first of the indoor season, owing' to a disagreement as to the method of scoring the points, Poly was forced to share first honors with Morris High School, of New York. A few weeks later, in the liastern Scholastic Championship Meet, Poly's team won ll well deserved victory by one point. The best performer of this meet was Al De NVitt, who scored in the loo yd., 220 yd., 440 yd., and the mile relay. The loss of Macdonald, and also of Captain Talbot, were hard blows to the team, but everyone is working' to make the outdoor season 11 success. The largest point scorer was Alu De XVitt, who was the mainstay in the sprints. Mac- donald, Talbot, and XVickwire all did credit11ble workin thehurdles. Art XYickwire also was the mainstay of the high jumping' department. .lack lirotherhood did very well in the pole vault, and Billie Shimpf was a fairly consistent performer in the weight hurling events. Page, Ciateley, 1 cinso , Mort Redmond' came along well in the shot-put. ln the midget events Molloy 11nd l'.ong'man scored points. The relay team, consisting of Talbot, XVickwire, De XVitt and Clark, was erratic, but showed up excellently in several races. Their best performance was in the Hamilton Meet when they literally ran away from one of the fastest fields ofthe yC2ll', creating' a new half: XVII' n and liulloek were the most promising novice runners, and mile relay record. 47 OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 100 yard dHSh, Senior - B. A. Levinson 'o seconds May 15, 1915 100 yard dash, Junior - D. Molifat IO 4-5 seconds May 31, 1908 220 yard d2.Sl'1, S6Hi01' ' B. A. Levinson 22 3-5 seconds May 15, 1915 220 yard dash, Junior - D. A. Cochran 25 2-5 seconds May 23, IQII P. D. Smith May 20, IQIO 440 yard run . ,...... . A. F. Van Winklc 53 2-5 seconds May 30, IQII B. A. Levinson h May 19, 1914 880 yard run . . R. D. North 2 mm. 3 4-5 sec. May 23, 1903 1 M. R. Thompson l May 30, 1913 Mile run ............. . M. R. Thompson 4 mm- 40 sec. May 17, 1913 2 mile run... ........ . M. R. Thompson I0 min. 27 sec. May 23, 1913 120 yard High Hurdles , B. L. Spence I6 4-5 seconds May 23, 1913 220 yard Low Hurdle . R, Macdonald 27 seconds. May 30, IQIS Pole Vault ........... . F. X. D. Tremblay IO ft. 7M ln. Lflay 29, 1913 High Jump .......... B. Van Siclen 5 ff. 9 inches june 5, IQI5 Shot Put ............. . G. A. Bronder, Ir. 48 ft. 11M in. May 22, 1915 Running Broad Jump. B. A. Levinson 20 ft. I0 in. May 19, 1914 Hammer Throw ............. . B. L. Spence 138 ff- 5 in. May 20, 1914 Discus Throw Cfree stylej ...... W. J. Schimpf 152 ft. June 28, 1915 Discus Throw CGreek stylej .... B. L. Spence 129 ft. 3 in. May 19, IQI4 Javelin Throw ............... . G. A. Bronder, Ir. 166 ft. SM in. Sept. 12, 1914 INDOOR TRACK RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE loo yard dash . .. . H. D. Jones IOM seconds Feb. I2, 1910 200 yard dash . .. . A. F. Van Winkle 24 seconds Mar. 18, 1911 440 yard run . . F. Mullen 54 3-5 seconds Mar. 25, IQII 880 yard run . . F. C. Hewlett 2 min.l5 sec. Mar. 13, 1909 Mile run ......... . R. D. North 4 min. 50 4-5 sec. Mar. 7, 1903 Shot Put, 8 lbs. . . G. A. Bronder, Jr. 59 ft. 545 in. Jan. 16, 1915 Shot Put, I2 lbs. . . G. A. Bronder, Jr. 45 ft. IOM in. Mar. 27, 1915 Standing Broad Jump ..... . J. j'. Froehlich 9 ft. IOM' in. Feb. 10, IQII High jump, Senior . . C. H. Zoebisch 5 ft. 894 in. Mar. 9, 1900 High Jump, Junior . . R. S. Maynard 5 ft. 5M in. Mar. 14, IQIO Pole Vault, Senior . . F. L. Crafts IO ft. IO in. Feb. 20, IQOQ Pole Vault, Junior . . C. A. Robbins 8 ft. 934 in. Feb. IQ, 1904 48 .I fi IIN! md: ll I .Y '5.4'J Y WV' 'Sq .3132 I, 2-115 gi?-T - ' ,- ' . .f,!'g'3-2 ' -14 A Nur. '-!.- -..:- - - - 1 . H 1.' !'1 -' . '. .- .ng 2.4.5 . ' - - A v1.- . --I . .., i ,M H -,.-1.1 -Z, 5 tg, 9,3 -1' V - - aw AL.,Z '--11' .. :. 1 ' qi .1. u ' ,v- 'Q - -r. -A ff 1 - ' -,'.v- .L'. M-f 1' ' 'hi .ff wi-'1- '.-HF' l 5-F ff flW4N -Tv NMPQF '5k+ HM F' r 1 .1 1 . .-1- 17 Pit:-1 - Ld' ,, 'si .1 c f' ' : : -. 'hr .1 - a..:r 14 1 ' q f' -b -3' W , ' 33.13 b 'f ' . ,.', in-33 ll 73 R ' 4, N? L 4 , .,,,,,,- ,H-3: 1- 1 1, ,., .,. ., 5 ' NOVICE RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE 60 yard dash . . R. F. Luce 7 seconds Mar. 8, 1913 75 yard dash . . A. Bevin 8 seconds Feh. 3, 1912 200 yard dash C. E. Singer 36 1-5 seconds Feb. 4, 1910 600 yard run . . XV. H. Hawkins I min. 23 4-5 sec. Feb. 4, IQIO 880 yard run . . P. Knight 2 mill- I3 3-5 SCC jan. II, IQI3 High Jump .. R. T. Tyrrell 5 ft. 4 inches Mar. 8, 1913 Pole Vault .. H. Marachc 9 feet Feb. 10, 1911 8-lb. Shot G. A, Bronder, Jr. 52 ft. M in. Mar. 16, 1914 49 Wed. Sat. Wed. W'cd Sat. Wed Sat. Wed Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed Sat. ,x SYN - 1 4? QU x 11, CA Howard H. Gardiner l l-lerhert XX. Koenig . S Richard Raymond . . l Douglass G. Haight . S XYilliam N. Genthner. 'l'haddeus ul. Hyatt . . Sylvan ll l.orrli .... Robert B. l-loneyman Phineas S. Sehey . . . lfdu'vald l,. Ughetta SUIISTITUTICS Fields S. Pendleton . . Frank S. Maloney . . . Gerald B. Clarke . . . Howard Gardiner .... .lohn I. O'Connell . . . Ford Hibbard ..... 51 LL Pitchers Catchers First Fiase Second Base Short Stop 'l'hird Base l.el't Field Center Field Second and Field Catcher and Field Catcher Captain Coach Manager BASKETBALL TEAM rs' N W 52 'll E Q5 o f L H 513 Q M LJ A Not being intimately acquainted with Poly l'rep's basketball in the past, it is difficult for nie to say xvhether this season ivas a success or not. 'Vhe records shoxv a total of I2 games won and 7 lost, which is by no means a poor showing. Although defeated hy Boys' High and Adelphi by close scores, we easily defeated many old rivals, such as Horace Blann,l3arnanL lhunHton,linigMey and Hnahy Erasnius Of the forwards Mendes was our hest scorer. Hewas also a very fleet, good dribbler, and a good shot. XXH these points are essentialto a gooclforuwuwl l.ordi,xvho played xvidi BIendes,ivas the hpepu of the teanr lle had niore realluasket- hall sense than any one else on the squad. XVe can only regret that he only played the latter part of the season. Gardiner and Nostrand, the sub-forwards, did good worlc when called upon. At center, Genthner was a very valuable man. 1-le was the only heavy man on the.team, and proved not only a goocllndxvark,lJut:dso a good scoren l3e Xlhtt played center ni tnnes anclchsplayeflziiiatural aptitude for baskethalL Tie xvas a good nian on the Hoor and should prove a valuable player next yeah Captain Keady was our mainstay at guard, and there were very few forwards who could pass hinr Ujaeku hi addiuon proved to he a very good scornig guard. He was ably assisted by McKihbin, who proved a guard of no small note. Mcliibbin, hoxvever,too often held his opponent hilns zealto cover up. Schiebler,Iiipkins anclI7uchs also proved valuahle guards udien cahed upon to play with the 'Varsity. Hipkins showed more improvement during the year than any other man in the squad. 53 SWIMMING TEAM 54 T j g- fg-,-XL ki! ,Q fy-fxfx fs-XR Ig IX ,s fgyx lg Zig xg Zgvfg fgzg lk ZX fx saalialltt i ln spite of the great improvement in school-boy swimming in New York, the swim- ming team of 1915-I6 succeeded for the thirdtime in obtaining the championship of Greater New York. XVhen through the efforts of Dr. l.ane, Mr. Mann. who has successfully coached such teams as Brookline, Navy, Harvard, Yale and the New York Athletic Club, was secured as coach, the success of the team this year and for as many years as it is convenient for Mr. Mann to accept this position, was assured. Xlfhen the tirst call for candidates was issued. an unusually large number reported. Manager Helmle succeeded in arranging an attractive schedule, including in it all Brooklyn and New York schools of importance, and many nearby out-of-town institutions. The relay team, composed of Shields, M. Redmond, l.. .lelliftic and Capt. C. Shields was not defeated in a single dual meet. ln the 40 yard swim l.. jellitte and Shields usually managed to crawl home ahead of their opponents. Jelliffe, Clark and Eernard did their share in the form dive. 55 ... I .1 'IK hlliifdiq KK ii Q iv- w ' '. .tg ' .'w.:1 - -ififf' I ' 41.121 ' vw if if53 'f. 7:??:.2. P Urg giggg ,, 1. f,, .. '. 1.,g,. 'jh'-yg',i:'+ 4- -E . : ' 'H' if ls' .U I 6 341. ...an ' i ' I ' Q -b 'F' 5 ' In the Ioo yard swim there was always 1 close race between M. Ixedmond and c C. Shields. Only once did an opponent take a First place in the HIOO.U 'fjawnu Remmey was the most consistent performer in the plunge. Great credit is due him for winning the University of Pennsylvania championship early in the season. Man- gam twice defeated Remmey in a short tank, making better time than John. In the 220 yard swim Poly was Well represented by Remmey, Petherbridge, and Kendall. Captain Shields will be lost to the team next year through graduation. He was one of the best men and hardest workers, and he will be keenly missed. In spite of this loss the prospects for a successful season next year are most promising. SVVIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE U. of P. Interscholastics ............, Barringer High of Newark .... .. .IS Commercial .............. .... I 2 Yale Interscholastics ..... . Princeton Interscholastics .. .. . . Manual Training High .... ...I9 St. Paul's School ........ . . .2o Townsend Harris High .... . . .26 Erasmus Hall High ....... . . .12 N. Y. A. C. Interscholastics .... .. De Witt Clinton High ...... ..... 2 I Stuyvesant .l ........... .. . Forfeit 56 Poly 916' Fourth place Poly 44 Poly 4I Poly IO Third place Poly S Second place Poly 34 P. S. A. L. Championship Brooklyn Poly 33 Poly 27 Poly 41 .Poly II First place Poly 32 Championship of New York TENNIS TEAM 57 I O I, -I , ,- April April April April April April April April May May May Ig- x ' 5 I 7 20 ,I 22 28 29 I.. 2- 4k I 5. '.l' H E T EA M XN'illiam gl. Kent, jr., Captain Carter B. Garland, Manager Commercial at Poly Open lirasmus at Poly Manual at Poly Montclair at Montclair 'l'l1orpe at Poly Alfrecl 'l'. Francis John C. I-lamilton liclwarcl M. l.ott Otto D. Reimer Gerald lf. Donaldson Louis Ruclcgaber SCHEDULE May 6-Open i May S-Columbia Freshman at Columbia May II-Adelphi at Poly May I3-St. Paul's at Garden City 15-llovs' High at Poly May H May I8-lvlilllllllltl-111 College at Poly Horace Mann at Horace Mann May 20--Far Rockaway at Poly Flushing at Poly Open Kingsley at Essex Pells Manual at Poly May 22-CJPCII May 25-Aclelphi at Aclelphi May 27-l':21St Orange at Poly May 29-liI'8Sfl'lllS at Poly 58 'S nfs 'lv ,- 0 v IMXZMKXX SECOND ,QNW 'TEAMS QM! r' pw ,, 1 H hfwqmif ff 7? Y SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM K0 1 .N - .- . ,uf . '- . .1 '. .... . . pg.. , A-, ft. -H Z.-1.,. ,. ' ' 14-,ir --. . 3- .. . - . 'l' li '- :et -f f . 1:11.-Q . . 1' 1- ,' 15.-1 .1 ' 'din 1 f . ,.-i-:fr 4-, ,as 'lp ' .. ew, Q,-i 1 , -.,,-,v - .ug g , 4, .f .-A ,Q -L- . ,vi Jifi - 'ft 5- J- 'ff 'i. 1 ' .': - ' E1 L 1.53. UQ! .li E f 'nt mf :H 'A-' 'JH 'f1 f'. --' rf 4 -- ' ' ..- -- . .- ---1 ' - ll.. f ' .i m ig .wf 1 - - '-,e-rf . ,., Hp 1 u ,WJ .nv K :15,,',.-'xl - . . 1.4! , ', 4, 1:5 11. 1, I k W , f 1' ' N 'r ' I 6 1' 'C-A-11' 1 712: 15-' if J tit' 1 ' A 'I is mr: I if 1 xi . mu- ': ' Emnnh Gram Zllnnthall The second team began its season under the direction of Mr. Francis. last year's swim- ming coach. In their first game with Boys' High they were defeated by the close score of 3-0. On October 22lNl the team defeated Manual, 7-6. On October goth the second team held the heavy Stone School first team to a 20--0 score. Erasmus defeated the Poly second team 20--IS. On November 11th, a Poly team composed of juniors and second team men played the Adelphi juniors to a scoreless tie. The personal criticisms follow. Faunee at left end, although light, played well. Ughetta at left tackle played astrong, heady game. Petherhridge at left guard was a tower of strength on the line. Keller at center played a consistent game, using his hands to great advantage. Otis at right guard was very effective on the defense. Young at tackle was the best man on the line. 5 l.ott at right end was fair, but rather weak at tackling for an end. He was a good drop- kicker. Captain Page was erratic, but showed Flashes of wonderful form. Harmon at left halfback played a strong game throughout the season. He did the punt- ing for the team. J. Shields excelled at hitting the line. Wfilkinson was a fine back. He was easily the fiercest tackler on the team. Ager put up a hard, scrappy game at center and guard. ' Schell, promoted from the juniors, towards the end of the season, played a fine game at end. Jellifife, in spite of his light weight, made a fine hack because of his grit and speed. Fleet as general utility man in the line proved extremely useful. Stratton at center, guard, and tackle played a sterling game. He is one of the second team men who should be sure of a regular berth on the first team next year. Eddie Moran could do his best at no position but quarterback. He was a hard tackler and a fearless player. Shefheld managed the team well. 61 SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM 62 -Y Z-'f-5 ' .i - .4 . pl: . . . , , -, . W 'if i fii i? ,'::. 'Q .'5'2L'f ily-. rg , Q B ' 12 .- .1 .' 1' .asa :aff - -are T 1 ew- .:.u. v - ' ' .--.-1 1 it-' V--1 4 ' 1 ,':' . qu K., 5, ,,- -.rifag-, 1 . . .-:, - t ph HV! . - 1.4 ,mf '-- 'sq -'meg 1, .-- A I, lx V1 - t '. il 2-.g,x'f . .- ' ,fit '.. if . - , 1 ugh- , ' . .:,,..-,, , .1 .' -ig' :QQ ,il + L vt- ..-.s f-, . - 1 .. , . 1f '- it .fu .f ' I 6 .qgga fam if ,1 2, .lm -, , ,. ' ... V . .- I- . ' fi ! .-. ...., km e x' -if P'-'U ev .Swrnnh Gram Basketball linough candidates put in an appearance for this year's basketball team to make five quintets with substitutes. The result was that the same team seldom played twice. The team won ten out of thirteen games and decisively defeated Erasmus. Of the three defeats two were administered by an out-of-town team--Hoboken High School. Only one team in Greater New York, Boys' High, succeeded in rolling up a larger score than Poly. Ring eaptained the team. He played at guard and his presence seemed to put pep into his mates. Lea's great height was an asset both to himself and to the team. He invariably got the jump and was often able to hold the ball above his head and shoot without his smaller oppo- nents being able to stop him. The speed and shooting of George Chapman at forward greatly helped to win many of Poly's games. He was extremely hard to cover. NV. Chapman at guard always showed to advantage when he played. Reimer had a wonderful eye. He always seemed to cage his baskets in the lulls of the game. He scored the large number of sixty-live points during the season. i - Wfilliams at guard started the season with little or no basketball knowledge. How- ever, he gradually learned to use his weight to advantage, acquired speed on the Hoor, and was a sure shot at close range. Nllinfield was rather light for the second team, but nevertheless showed that .weight does not count for everything. Hill overcame many of his faults by tireless work and conscientious effort, and al- though very light made a very fair player of himself. And now to those who did not make the team in spite of their sincere effort, let us say, This year's substitutes will be next year's team. Probably Poly never had a group of candidates for an athletic team who were so earnest. clean-cut and unsellish in their devotion to the best interests of the school and team. Harry O'Brien proved a popular and efficient manager. Mr. Allen coached the team and did much towards its success. 63 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 3 IEE KIIXY I M.. W ' - A wc- , : ., . , '-4. . .-'3'- --' 1' .: Fifi 11: 2f-J. - ' -' , ' L5 ff if we-. - .gba -l 5 J . H -at .' L. 153 -sz' it it L .-mi. .cg ,, ' ,Q-1,-,fi-, ',. ..-t-in Q., - E gh, .' J 52 . ff.1Tn' 5. P -ff . lx 1 rim 1 .3 ' J if . :.ff - if '42-'-. 'f- ' - -' ill 1 -4 Ali -.'1f ' JP K. .5 V- 'a Q' -jlnxgi 112 3 ,-1,1-Y' '.,1.1.,q 52:1 1 U Wal , .-if sf l 4' 11'-TZ:-1 ',f- 7, J JE F51 .J 5 , - wg.. ' .. af, ,L ff .WJ V. - 5 : Q., r g Q.: ,pg .4 1 ',,jl,.-1 H ' . N W s- , - , Q at 1 r 553- iQ.....,. .,L.-nniii' ' 'T ' Q' ' f I f- f' 4 Zluninr Ellnnthall f -'16 had a very successful season, winning five The Junior Football team o 1915 seven games. The following we Ganson Baldwin, Captain Kenneth B. Lucas Carl H. Liebmann VVil1cts Hewlett Philip VV. Francis F. 'Benjamin Bronder re awarded their Poly Prep Blockl' letters: E. Benton Reynolds, Jr. G. Hilmer Lundbeek, Jr. Harold H. Tayntor F. VV. Kurt Beckers Charles K. Robinson, Jr. james M. VVint5eld, jr. 65 OU ,id BASKETBALL Blue Grade Gray Blue Grade I4 LI 4 I2 III 4 LII 6 5 IV 4 LIII 18 I2 V o I I6 18 VI 42 II 6 A ron , x IIIL I A 9.5 I'-I VI , f Q QF f I ' ' as 'le-,P I if E ! 'V Y ' I SVVIMMING Gray Lower School ..... ................. IO Grades II and III .... ................. 25 Upper School ..... ..... I9 23 Total .... In nine years of competition the Blues have won six times and -the Grays have been victorious three times. 66 HAY Blue .Blue Blue Blue 1 Gray 9 Gray 9 Gray 30 Gray 48 m mm J. S. Blundell .... J. O. Brotherhood .... G. W. Burkander. T. S. Clark ..... G. VV. Clarke .... A. N. Dana ..... A. DeNVitt .... Fred Fuchs ...... H. H. Gardiner.. A. B. Greene .... VV. M. Genthner. D. G. Haight .... J. C. Hamilton... F. J. Helmle .... J. A. Hewlett .... Ford Hibbard .... C. A. Hipkins .... F. L. Irwin ..... E. S. Jeffries .... VV. L. Jelliffe .... J. VV. Keady.. P0 PLOT gm W ' tr' . . . . . .-Ai '- ' ,'...' . .. , :-w ,, .1 - ' ,. ' . ' 'I .-:.' , , '.:' Ii Wg , . :iff -. 1, 3- t ' .. 15. ' - -- fr .--1. .- 1-.- 7 , vw- - . .-'-',.Z' x'- - 5 I'-c -A, i . E54-'U .1 : yy 5. pg., .4 V -5 'wat je.-' .' 'sz-'Q--' '.. - 1-' J pm 'SAF .lg .1 u 4..g 1 ,'. '- 'iv-1410+ ' 31' 'fr . -,il if 'K A ,. - ,: gr-1-, 1 X ,,v . ', 'Jr , ng w.-3-1 '1 1 - 1 v. - I. g vf f.51-2+ - 1- 1 Leif- Iv .' -. .2 H , - - - . .asa A , 1: , -f ' A 1:-.Wm H lnrtf e ..'.-is , .. I in ... Z ' lllinnrrn nf IB. 15. . . .Football, Baseball . . . . .Baseball, Track ..........Track .........Track .... . . . .Basketball . . . .Mgr., Football .........Track . . . .Basketball ..........Baseball . . . .Mgr., Basketball . . . . . . . .Basketball . . . . .Football .......Track . ...Swimming . . . . . .Football . .Mgr., Baseball . . . .Basketball . . . . .Track . . . . .Football . . . .Swimming ..........Basketball Gilbert VV1ll1ams ................ 67 C. R. Lea .... ............. F ootball S. P. Lordi ..... .... B asketball, Baseball H. A. Koenig .................... Baseball R. Macdonald Basketball, Football, Track, Swimming F. L. Maloney ................... Football George McKibbin, Jr... .... Basketball G. L. Mendes ....... H. M. Minton .... P. M. Page ...... . . . .Basketball . . . .Mgr., Track . . . . . .Track F. S. Pendleton, Jr. ............... Football G. F. Quinn. . . . .. . . Football, Baseball R. V. Raymond ..,............... Football M. J. Redmond... Football, Swimming J. I. Remmey ......... Swimming, Football C. F.. Sayles ........ NV. J. Schimpf, Jr. Cornelius Shields. J. F. Shields ...... J. C. Talbot, Jr... ...........FootbalI ..................'lraek Swimming, Football .. . . . . . . .Swimming ..Track, Swimming A. M. Wickwire, Ir. ................ Track .Football SENIOR TRACK TEAM 68 POLY PREP INDOOR INTER-CLASS April 14, 1916 20 Yards Senior Dash: 3. G. Mendes VI 4 feet 7M iI1CheS 1, Hewlett V 4. D. Nostrand VI 4 feet 6M inches 2. Keady VI 1 - . 3. G. Mendes VI Hlgh Jump-Junior' 4. N. VVilliams V 20 Yards Junior Dash: - I. B. Farrar IV 2. P. Kerby III 3. W. Hamilton II 4. E. Reinhardt IV 20 Yard Dash-Lower School: I. R. Lucas I 2. F. NVard I 3. A. Hewlett III L 4. L. Francis IIL 175 Yards Potato Race-Senior: I. DI. Keady VI 4. G. Mendes VI 2. J. Hewlett V 3. R. Honeyman VI 175 Yards Potato Race-Junior I. P. Bernard IV 2. C. Robinson IV 3. P. Kerby III 80 'Yards Dash-Lower School I. R. Lucas I 2. I. lex I 3. W. Snedeker I , 4. A. Hewlett III L 25 Yards-Hurdles: I. G. Mendes VI 2. R. Raymond V 3. G. McKibbin VI . High jump--Senior: 1. D. Plough VI 4 feet IOM, inches 2. F. Kelly IV 4 feet SM inches I. L. Francis III 4 feet 8 inches 2. P. De Beixedon III 4 feet 6 inches 3. E. Reinhardt IV 4 feet 4 inches Tied for fourth lTayntor, Seaman lKerby, Adams Eight-Pound Shot-Put: 1. G. Williains, 44 feet IO inches 2. F. Kelly, 43 feet 8 inches 3. I.. Mason, 43 feet 3 inches 4. Hewlett, 41 feet 3 inches Broad Jump: I. L. Mason 2. McKibbin V 8 feet 914 VI 8 feet 4 inches inches 3. D. Nostrand VI 8 feet 2 inches 4. J. Keady VI 7 feet IO inches Upper School Relay: ' 1. VI Grade 2. V Grade 3. IV Grade Lower School Relay: I. I Grade 2. L III Grade . Sixth Grade 44 points Fifth Grade 23 points Fourth Grade 222 points Third Grade 13114 points Second Grade 2M points LOWER SCHOOL First Grade 23 points Lower Third Grade 6 points Lower First Grade I point 1 -Tum u vu P' I., - - .4 . , ,gg , , ,Z-' '.- ,,.s- af 5-fT:?fg.1 1 fii frf 'izzffff -- .-.fans f-fd. '-:if-Y n 3 ' . 1 f if--P-.4 V- 1 'Aw' .' 1-. f:1'f -rv - pr.: nr: 4: -- r.f.1:.'. ', - J -.I Xqfl L, 'kc W ,K ew- l n4t,-::. - I-H ,V: ,- A - X .'.'f,,.1v . - at 4' I 5 'iii T45 7- '-1 0:37,- ' '53-1 f- L 53 ' J, S 1 ,' Mig H - fy:-..g,.: f at I, f .- -Z, 1 1 D -4.2 . 27 1-, 2 '1 -fi , 1 -1? I4 Ki '-35 13 Q - fy. , v lf. . - r. - f vfrw -Jruwmw' nw rvwm- nw ' va, -... MU F' if 4 .,-.,- ' ' sf , 'J U' 1 h ' , STRAY SNAPS 70 Schuol Acfivitirs fp 'S' Eirggffff' S Q -.ICD-I .--. L11 .1 ..- ' V V V3 L, .-ra fl.,-F j A1 Y i -f M. - . f- --- . . .. - - .A v. . ?'L-,Eff ' I A 1r:1. M .' ,. i . , ... :G -.- -L -4 ' - V 1 '- W f Y is The Oasis has been in existence eight years. During that time it has constantly been aiming to raise school standards in scholarship, music, dramatics, and executive work of all kinds. Poly's honor society has proved itself a most vital factor in the betterment of the school. Many a boy, in his desire to be elected to the organization, has taken part in school activities, in order that he might be admitted to membership. Rarely does it happen that a deserving candidate fails to become an Oasis man. The Oasis season of 1915-'16 has been replete with profit and interest. The regular monthly meetings were most enjoyable occasions. These meetings were held at members' houses. and the attendance was conclusive proof of the enthusiastic spirit felt by those in the society. The first event conducted by the Oasis was, of course, a reception to the new members of the school. The latter were warmly greeted, and were made to feel that they had found a real school home. NVho will ever forget the Christmas show? Never has a better enter- tainment been presented at Poly. On April 17th, the annual theater party was held at the Princess Theater, where Very Good Eddie was the attraction. At the time of writing, the Oasis is looking forward to an auto trip, which will take place early in June. This will be the climax of a most sociable and helpful season. As soon as the country day school campaign was under way, the Oasis adopted a res- olution, stating that they would do everything in their power to promote the interests of the new Poly. The Oasis stands for the best in Poly, whether present or future. May it ever continue to do so. NVith the right sort of membership, and with such a man as Mr. Golden at the helm, the Oasis cannot fail. 72 1 'fl KMLA4 I gf,-mnguuw -. mg- 1: ... 4, . - I, . , ' 325 -' -' . 5 . ' - 70 A' 4. 1 YL? f. --k . - . s' n M, - ..r- , .- 1 v-1 L I :G :,,j I qu.: 4- -, - ' A 1-.1-iv 4 :L:,, 5 s .1 ,- ,.g-R. ., 4 -- f- 'ff -,'. -.,,, U -'I --.fi ll 4' -- - f.:: ' -' :2 's'L 'i-. -4 -1- f l.,-- . . . -. -1. 1 ,f .. - ., .1 1- 1?-'V ' ' 1 lr ,if .h,, I 1 .w..a'5v 5 . 73 -'JL if ' - .. -- ' ' ' , x - , ,- .. svnm. MLM: ' fb 1 n MEMBERS A N Tonn G. TIEBOUT . FREMONT C. PECK . FORD HIBBARD . . HARRY M. MINTON John O. Brotherhood Francis T. Cooke Albro N. Dana Carter B. Garland John NV. Keady ames S. Blundell D OFFICERS OF THE OASIS SENIORS Gilbert VVilliams JUNIORS . . lfresident Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer NVilliam j. Kent, jr. Thorne E. Lloyd George Mcliibbin, jr. .Kenneth H. Turnbull Henry M. NVells, II Mortimer Redmond I Frank S. Helmle, Jr. Henry L. O'Brien, Ir. John C. Talbot, Jr. 73 john lx. Sheffield, jr. john L. Spence, Jr. THE OASIS 74 ,, 5 i K ASIS HW u gm ,, 'Vo Oasis members, the problem of presenting' the annual show is always a great one. For several years, it has been customary to stage a play. The Oasis of IQI'5-'16 de- cided to change the old order of things, and to give a genuine old-fashioned ininstrel show. Haight, Quinn, Pendleton and Cooke wielded the bones and acted foolish in general. Doug ' furnished the hit of the evening' with Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin'? Quinn's Araby was popularly received. Sayles furnished a song, Preacher and the Bear, as his share of the evening s fun. 4 Cameron Leverich made a clignitied, efhcient interlocutor. The end men rattled off their jokes with good effect, for Cam', knew how to introduce a piece of humor. Pendleton proved himself a side-splitter. A lar,Q'e and harmonious chorus furnished a pleasant background to the show. Those in the chorus were: Du Bois, Farrar, Faunce, Fuchs, Cienthner, Henjes, Hipkins, Honeyman, Helmle, Keller, Kelly, I.ordi, Lea, Minton, Maloney, Mudford, Redmond, Roberts, Sayles, Schell, Schimpf, Spence, Ughetta, and NVerlemann. 75 Y sie 1 ml - -1 Z 11ii'Z ' -. ' 1 Q 1 1. 1 1 A - - 5 - , ..-f ' . 1- ,. . a' 4, ,'-. Q' f. -f 13+ .1 A-Eff -,. .wjff 11' f : fp ln, I - . 1:,5,:.. ,rtfgf gl .fw gfj-Ed . ,.-:I-.gkp xs i My .,'-xi, I, . f ,fi U1 . qv' -fi ' 'i7.41 ' 'n . .' 'qi' T J .13 -, I I ,P , li i. v.:,',r I 5. wgutynfl .- . 'Q'-,. y, .l. pl ,M hi ie. 4 - - : -.v4..v A .- ..,,.,.., HI , vi, .1 1 4 ,z L.: -V1 I - . L' 'ly - - .- , '-'n,,.- , , ' ,.g f.. -. Q-y 1 ',' -.-' .A I r 'wp 4' j ,r ag,-pix. . 4: MH: 1 . 7: -- A, -: rig! ' -A -gg - -2 1' '55-L . 121 e - After the minstrel show, a farce, A Tempest in a Teapot, was presented. A dance con- cluded the evenings entertainment. Over forty girls tool: advantage of the opportunity to glide over the Hoor with Oasis show fellows as partners. Mr. Wlilliam C. Duncan, Mr. NVilliam E. Golden, and Miss Hazel Hulva were among' those who contributed towards the success of the annual Oasis Show of 1915. A TEMPEST IN A 'VEAPOT Trazzxlaird and Adapted from ihv German A FARCE IN ONE ACT Mr. Harwood, Harford's father-in-law . . Henry M. NVells, 2nd, '16 Mrs. Harwood, Harford's mother-in-law . . . . John Talbot, '17 Henry Harford ........ . Todd G. Tiebout, '16 Jessie Harford, his wife . . John Sheffield, jr., ,I7 James, Harford's butler . . Thorne E. Lloyd, '16 Lucy. a servant . . . . Carter Garland, '16 SCENE: A Villa at Richmond 'VIMEI The Present 76 1 um UWM ag.-Q W if '- -. - .. . . 5.1: . '-az,-. .-, . -fl ' -11 fr. :Fra -: 1 -1 -' ' -- .' -- aw- fri , , M- . !-r . ' fu- ' . ,. . ' , 5 .,1.- -..v ' Q : 1- .gag :, - -15' - .,.' 1- - 4' - Ig.: 'Ls - v ..,:L.i 1. .q. .. . ',- - ' .aw ii-, ' 1 .nn '.4-i . -- qg. ,,,, I -- 1 -,- .. -.-4 x ' ,I .,v, - fl - -r.--A -- :, 1 - ' :.- .., .-. , :-:.- -iz- 15 -at .dvi .P jgz-2- m -- -51 .3.11-' .fgf .5 ,I Q.. 1.14: i ,' vn:l.u2: 1. ,J d m -ia. . L, - ': .1 3 ,-- 4 A 1.2 - ' ' :'. 4 . :4. ,v:- M. I Q 34, ., -45 ,1 ,r5.,. ,. -7 4 .5. . . .- :' ' . 'ff.-.131 :-,--- . - 3 : L.: ig ' - -- ' - .. , '- n. 5-Y. LL... -. ...nn ' VJ 3 H- 'U' 'f Edward Bullwinkcl . . . '08 George A. Carlin .... ,OS Gilbert X1V. Gabriel ..... '08 Charles T. Greenwood . . '08 J. Vance Lauderdale . . . 'OS John S. Lush ...... 'OS XValter S. Marvin . . . '03 Granbery Miller .... . 'OS Frank D. Mulvihill . . . '08 'Henry S. Steele ..... '08 VX7illiam A. Schroeder . . . 'OS Harold H. Seaton ..... '08 Timothy M. Spelman, 2nd, 'OS Arthur H. Andrews . . . '09 Frank L. Babbott, Jr. . . . '09 Samuel P. Bartley .... Abel E. Blaekmar, jr. . . . OQ Douglass M. Bomeislcr . . '09 Edmund XV. Butler .... '09 Albert C. Chapin ..... '09 'Died March 12, 1908. Succeeded by August C. Scharmann. OASIS ALUMNI Auguste J. Cordier .... 'og 'O Francis G. Crafts . . . Charles H. Dcssart . . Herman Froeb ..... Harold S. Graham ..... Emil G. H. Kraeling . . Ernest C. Marsh . . . Anson J. Moore . . Louis B. Pitcher .... Thornton C. Thayer .... Carl H. Zinn ..... ul. l.loyd Bailey ...... ' Frederick H. Bedford. jr. . ' Clifford XV. Blackwell . . . 'IO 'ro Joseph XV. Brooks . . . Thomas G. Carlin . . . Henry R. Clark .... Edward A. Dangler .... Paul O. Eichling ..... ,IO Marshal T. Gleason .... ,IO Allan B. Hull .... 77 Herbert D. jones . . George O. Kuhlke . . Charles C. l.ima . . . Aquiles Lopez .... Edwin P. Maynard . David Moffat .... John R. Planten . . Hugh C. Sicard . . . XX'alter O. Singer . . F. Irwin Smith .... Christian S. Anderson Stephen H. Belcher . Paul H. Bonner . . . XValter P. Burn . . . Harold XV. Chapin . . Franklyn M. Dessart . Nelson P. Ford . . . John F. Gallagher . . Harold XV. Huffman . George C. Keady . . XVilliam Kennedy . . Richard C., Kettles . . William R. Klein . . . William S. Limond, jr. Morgan H. McClement E. Erskine Porter . . Wilson F. Reynolds . . William S. Rhoades . . Paul P. Vtfrigley . . John E. Cendoya . . . john A. Conway . . . Chrissie G. Friedmann Schuyler Goodwin . . . Hubert R. Harmon . . Kenneth B. Logan . . Hammatt Norton . . John A. Straley . . G. Irving Bailey . . . Gardiner S. Bowden .... ' Kingsland Dunwoody . James B. Given, Jr. . . Charles W. Gleason . Charles A. Heissenbuttel . ' VV. Proctor Knight . . A. Dewitt Mason . . Raymond L. Perkins . Ralph B. Scharmann . Walter Schultze .... Franklin F. Stover . . Thomas N. St. Hill . . Alan G. Warner . . . Prescott C. Wilson . . Deane Colton ...... Lester Du Bois .... William R. Hinchman . . . Elwood Horton .... VVilliam W. Kouwenhoven ' James DeG. May . . . Arthur Nosworthy . . . Thomas H. Prendergast . ' Richard Ravenhall, 3rd Cyrus P. Smith . . . Bernard L. Spence . . Ralph L. Grosvenor . . 78 s- ...- 'F.. .. . ,. if? :LLL .mg -W., .,...,-. 5. .4 . ,.4:G1,..,1f - 1,-9,4-'.,.. - . 1-Z . '. :g .-f 211.5 ,gif T-as , s . -, an 'R 321.4 QI 1.5 Eff:-fj -.1:J -j g 3 1, . -'. . .n -.- .. wx. . .. ' . , Iy f - I g.' 1 , ' . af . -,. 11.43 ,nsf Ee:-J-Aging? tgzfg. VL ' 1 . nf. 'g.? 1' Q:--F.. 1-fn 521123 -,1-y 'nag' .- , . 2- ,. IE, Stephen Valentine, jr William De Lacy . Walter Tyler . . . William H. Bade . . George A. Bronder . George H. Droppel . Le Roy P. Earle . . Kenneth Lyons . . . Chester E. Ferguson Francis T. Kimball . Donald Knight . . Cameron Leverich . John M. Lott . . . Howard VV. Maxwell james C. McCurrach Adolph L. Muller . . Charles J. Parsons . Herbert W. Reid . Francis M. Sutton . . Francois X. duTremblay ex Albert L. Amerman . Xill The A AT Society occupies the same position in the secondary schools that fIvBK does in the colleges. It is the society of character and scholarship. The Eta Chapter was founded at Poly, june 7, 1909. According to the rule of the chapter, approximately one-tenth of the graduating class, standing highest in the work of the last two years of the course, are eli- gible. Those who enter the school in the Sixth Grade may be elected, if their work has been of distinguished excellence. The annual meeting is held shortly before Commence- ment. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . . .... Tome School For Boys, Port Deposit, Md. Beta ..... .... I 'hillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. Gamma .... .... l 'hillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Delta .... .... l iivanston Academy, Evanston, Ill. Epsilon .... .... V Villiam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, Penn. Zeta . .. .... Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. -I. Eta .... .... I 'olytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta .... Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio. Iota . . , .... XVayland Academy, Beaver Dam, NVis. Kappa . .. .... Buchtel Academy, Akron, Qhio. Lambda .. .. .... Howe School, Howe, Ind. Mu . ..... .... U niversity School, Cleveland, Ohio. Nu .... .... N ewark Academy, Newark, N. Xi . ...... .... X Vorcester Academy, VVorcester, Mass. Omicron .... l.awrenceville School, Laxvrenceville, N. J. 79 gfm bmi' 5 I 2s.i ' WW - - - . sw . '- - .V-3 '- i '...- Q 3 .-'24 -5 .I -'.'gl'1 '. . -W' 4' . ' :Li -3:5 , s :..,1 --. . . .- - 1 .- .-4 Y-fr -f-- : '. -f -- 1 -' 'H . 1. . . . qv. . . I 1. . , xi, f '-1-'If . - t .'-if 2 ' ,H va L pi- 'nr - -H., , ,,,- , -. gf.,--' ',. ..+ ,-. ,, .Q J, li .1 - u ' -- :.'.f,i:. .' 0 ' 'Q-. v . .- 1 .1 . I. V ,,, .- 5- me si. . 5 . -- --' lf . . .P , -, .!- , Lu ..... 1 1 1 'fa - -1 A uf 12,1-M, . ..'.-.Hi f m-. . it .2-,, , ' - -' . f .3 , '- A 5-' . li..-.,.. ....-n.-ill' Q ' l ' 41- 'U' -. ETA CHAPTER Founded 1906 President, EDWARD SoU'rHwoRTH HAWES Vice-President, JOHN KIRKLAND CLARK Secretary-Treasurer, F. IRWIN SMITH ' Executive Committee VVilson Fiske Reynolds, ,II Howard Otis Cowing, ,O4 Lawrence Cameron Hull, Jr O2 CHARTER MEMBERS Clinton Gilbert Abbott Russel Hall Allen Frank Elmer Baker John Cook Baldwin Louis Otto Berg M. Luther Bowden, Jr. VVilliam Trafford Bruorton Richmond Lennox Brown John Kirkland Clark Merrill Fowler Clarke Howard Otis Cowing Henry joralemon Davenport john Hampden Dougherty, jr. Alvan Emile Duerr Nelson Burroughs Gildersleeve VVilliam Shreve Ginnel, Jr. VVilliam Echard Golden Paul Gerhard Gravenhorst XVilliam Duncan Green Edward Southworth Hawes Oscar Rempel Houston Henry Clay Howell ' Deceased 80 Lawrence Cameron Hull, Jr. Henry Perine journeay Frederick A. H. Leuchs john Sherer Lusch Alfred Landon Megill Nathaniel L. Miller Russell Mowen Arthur Fillmore North Wiiicliester Noyes Charles jones Ogden Andrew Peters, jr. Clayton Ames Peters Charles Louis Saftord August Martern Sartorius Robert Henry Scheer Eugene Randolph Smith Ray Allison Spencer Clinton Combes Swan Hiram Austin Tuttle Edward VVashburn XValker fl.oris 'Warden Edwin Gaylord VVarner Richard Wfebster Richard Richardson 'Williams F 'n V . . -i .Q .- 'gf 13.1 1 1'i1,' .::-', egg- fri u g .. s. , .. . 1 1 . . 9 1 rl - :g. 13.2. ,,:gl-, '.- ,.v-'sf 5 :lg .353 5. -- - 'L - 'nk ,qv V 'Z-v ',. .1-Jia , yy.. ,--Q 1- :1 fi -1 - - rw-1+ - . 'kr ., , . 1 - - ., - 1 . 4 , .5 ,. .. . . . L. -44. -wi -f.1'f,:-- - f ,. ,- , -r '1 5 . ,IJ - 1 .Lv Yn:i'i,.. I 6 llyk? ' :ix 4 ,V sf i -y ff Q ' - . ,. A- I.. nj ' A- .' Pl 519955 '?f!5.1.n' Q '--'J 1 1' v !'?' -I PM e - 1 1909 Abel Edward Blackmar, Jr. Douglas Mortimer Bomeisler Emil G. H. Kraeling George Oswald Kuhlke Ludwig John Delius Harold Saxton Graham IQIO Francis Irwin Smith Freeman Clarkson, jr. Edwin Post Maynard David Moffat Herbert Du Noyer jones 1911 ' Paul Pickering NVrigley Robert von Nardroff Alexander Pennington Cronkhite VVilson Fiske Reynolds ' VVilliam Stewart Lemond, Jr. John Cowperthwaite Tyler Edward Adolph Vossler BY ELECTION 1912 Harry Hutcheson Graef, jr. Richard Spink Martin james Gordon Acker Edwin VValdorf Kleinert Richard Stratton Maynard 1913 james Bartley Given, jr. Alan Graham VVarner Alfred De VVitt Mason, Jr. Clifford Patterson Standinger Raymond Lamont Perkins Honorary James Greenleaf Croswell 81 1914 Paul Gustav Wehle Richmond Bernard Hoecker Cyrus Porter Smith Dudley Crawford Cohen james de Grier May T915 Lee Britton Lane Frank Junior McConnell Harry Raymond Merseles Valentine Hallock Newton Arthur Williani Pence 1916 Francis Trowbridge Cooke Albro Newton -Dana Ford Hibbard Curt George Segeler Carter Braxton Garland Snowden Ager Dudley Stephen Nostrand POLY PREP BOARD 82 13W XYell done. good and faithful servant. Such were the words of an appreciative master who lived many years ago. Poly has reason to do honor to her servant, thc Prep, in the same manner. For our school monthly has indeed been faithful, both as a record of scholas- tic achievement, and as an outlet for superfluous literary genius. rllhg-rg have been two noteworthy features of the magazine during the past year. An able l'iditor-in-Chief has guided the Prep through a remarlcable series of special numbers, including' the Christmas, New School, and St. Patriclfs Day issues. Pictures, stories, poems, and school news have all maintained a high standard of interest and originality. The school congratulates the llusiness Manager, who has paid off a deficit, and who has left his publication on a Hrm running basis. 'Nw Iidiforigil I-Board have maintained a keen interest in their work, and have proved themselves the right 'men for their positions. Several places were determined by competi- tion. which brought out the best work from those concerned. The Board confers upon the lfditors for next year a magazine backed by seventeen years of success, both nnancial and artistic. S3 I sm mmrwdg 5,24 . I WW' -. ., . .. -. - '::.-- fam . :-w A.: -. gf-f.5 .- . ---.ps .t,. .' -7: ' 7Qv1'iL ' '. -3 if 1- Elia 5. - - 2'v,1 p 965 .Z-Qi .- w.. .., ,Q :QQLY f'. ..-I-ftp p fue -,ag qw- 'N H - 'Wu' ' .. -t'-s- ' ..- f. . 45 4 f. -V 'K-'-1.1 - ' :Jay P 45- sf ' s, 1 jfs 'Hi . 'IJ1 - QI 'ii' 'rs - -ll' 51' :lf ' J x - ,iq 1 '. Q- is-g,vn+ - pe- 5.114 gl , -g . 'E .-he 1' 3. 'rg--'N --' . ', if -- 'gr .1 I , Q, ' 1 n JL it b'Jyv'.,J. 32.11 .w g-,J 5- V u nm , ' '.- - v 5 . . ,e-:Lf A' ' 1: L -4' . LL.. . ,...n, .? 2 X 1' U- ' -' ' THE. BOARD FORD I-IIBBARD . . Editor-in-chief. JEROME NEWRIAN . Assistant Editors FRANCIS T. Coomc HENIQY M. WraLLs, II. . Literary GILBERT VVILLIAMS . .... Atheltics ARTHUR M. VVICKWIRE . . Associate Athletics ALIZRO N. DANA . . . . . Societies -JOHN L. SPENCE, JR. . . Exclzanges KENNIE'1'II H. TURNRULL . . . Alumni GEORGE BTCKIBIIIN, JR. . . . . Art Editor FRRMONT C. Przcrc . . Business Manager JOSEPH A. LAGIQRQUIST . Advertising Manager EDWARD L. JOHNSON . . Circulation Manager 34 'x mc I I Skitfff? A1 - .Q 3 AWEEIQLY 1 75 QI-Iooi. Newsl its .b ,I ga I I . , 02 -if I I Ilp,i,1Illl.. ' W ..I...I.Il',g.I,I, Il lI,fLl 5 ' ' ' V tilt GANSON I. B.fXI.I'JWlN ............... lidilor-in-clzief EIx:ER'I'oN G. NORIII , , Assistant Edimr O'r'ro Ifl. RIEAIER . . . .llanaging Editor HOWARD P. TQEADY . . . News Editor SPORTING EDITORS REPORTERS Charles R. Lea David Ii. Tyler -Iohn If. Shields John F. Tierney Norman Wfilliams Henry L. O'Brien, Jr. Paul M. Page Augustus L. Leverich FRATERNITY EDITORS Charles lf. Du Bois I Gerd II. l-Ienjes T I UMOR EDITOR Norman F. Robertson Edwin XV. Harmon Henry Dohrenwend DESK MEN Thomas E. Hicks, Jr. john M. llrush George C- Chapman john B. Ilill john R. Sheffield, Jr. Arthur XV. N. Maas Horace N. E. Wood ARTIST SPECIAL WRITERS Wesley N. Mudford Charles B. Tritschler . Arthur B. Schell GENERAL MANAGER Douglas G. Haight' I-larold R. james . ULATING MANAGER CHIC John L. Sterling I ADVERTISING MANAGER .I h E. M ll UPPER scIAIooL SALES MANAGER TWP 0 Oy Irving J- Kaine ADVERTISING soI.IcIToRs LOWER SCHOOL SALES MANAGER Lloyd Burns Henry I.. O'Brien, Jr. Kenneth IX O'Connell 85 DEBATING TEAM 86 45 E-J-1 1:1 -54.1 1 fizl fv 1: ' - 1'-2' - Wi' -:A .. 'vt - Hg - -. . ' xy - , fi- 2 if . ,, : ,Q ' ,L .,,,.i, Q . .1---,.2: , 115 1 . . kwa. rm I E. ,' -Q J, 1 ',,..'.:. L, L 5 .HH 4 pqf . l 'fi-,-A 1 -il 1, ..,f:, z ' .-,',i- 1 by .A-A .5 -ug .5 ',,-.- u- ---5-lv if 'L.-- -. yi - 1 3 ll 5 - 1 . - Q- u-:HQ + ', .QP fx- nf, ,AL .,' l f -., , .1-,,,.- d , , . N.. 1 I : u '43 . .-1- x fi. -rr--.:-1:1 I I 6 fix if V, ' '- G 51 : -gg 1- ' -'J',..u-.- '-4' .-4 E' iii? gfngg ' f '2v..i'5! -5- b. K ' Erhating Gram Debating is gradually becoming an important feature of Poly life. For many years the Debating Society has held regular meetings, chiefly to give training in public speaking, and secondly, to defeat Erasmus. The 1916 Erasmus debate resulted in a decisive victory for the Blue and Gray. iThe team defended the negative of the question, Resolved, That compulsory training in military tactics should be introduced into all American High and Pre- paratory Schoolsf' Francis T. Cooke captained the team, and refuted for his side. Albro N. Dana and Horace N. E. Wood were the other speakers, with Peck and Hibbard as alter- nates. Mr. Van Vleck coached the team, and was a great aid in producing a winning com- bination. The Debating Society held several debates. Among the participants were: Wood, Kent, Peck, McDonald, Moffat, Bice and Sutton. The officers for 1915-'16 were: President, Ford Hibbard: Vice-President, Francis T. Cookeg Secretary-Treasurer, Albro N. Dana. S7 ' 1 'sf 5534 fiii 2 - ' t - .v,.' 1 '.'.1 4 , ' -vi . ' 4,1 -ff , --1 ', r J- H 1 .- 'J--J 0 ...-. . . Q, 3-3 . ei if, my as .1--H., . .1 -- 4.5 .-4. - . ' , ',-., J .F ' ,fgf . -Mix., if: -5 4'f.'Qi, 3 . .--. ::,g, I,- 'if' 1.. 'IM ll' L, f -my , q.f' ,l1 fi, 'iii ,fi '-' p- ,, 'Q I I, , I - - '..- '- 'f. . ':.' .' '. . .P r. f a:-:sea . A4 21 's .E . 4 n y- 'L 5, biEg..:i,', I I 6 ,Zag-P W 1-. grin N. 'A , 'N -1... ' -- . .2-is 1 - ' . ,f Glamera Qlluh The Camera Club has rounded out its third, and by far its most successful year since its introduction into Poly as a regular institution in the Fall of IQI2. The Exhibit, which took place early in January, will long be remembered as one of the nnest in the history of Poly. It is an enduring tribute to the faithful work of the officers of the Club, and Miss Merrell and Mr. Sperry. Too much praise cannot be given to the last two named for the great interest which they showed in the Exhibit and the pains they took to make it a success. Fremont Peck is President of the Club, Carter Garland, Vice-President, and Arthur Wickwire, Secretary and Treasurer. The great success of the Exhibit was largely due to the exceptional enthusiasm shown by the school in contributing photographs. Over five hundred were handed in, of which over two hundred were accepted. The main contributors of the LIDDCI' school were Wiclcwire, Garland, Honeyman, Dresel, Peck, and Spence. Their photography covered a large variety of subjects. W'ickwire's scenes of the Connecticut Hills were excellent. Watel' views by Peck and Garland were also fine. Honeyman's pictures taken in Europe before the war, and Dresel's scenes of camp life were very good. The Alumni's collection was particularly commendable. Kirkegaard, who man- aged the Camera Exhibit two years ago, had several excellent landscapes. Tyler had some artistic photographs of the Canadian Rockies, while Frederic NVerlemann's pictures were taken on a motor trip across the continent to San Francisco. The winner of the first prize was Peck, with a photograph of a wave. Garland, XfVick- wire, and Dresel received honorable mention. Frank Day Tuttle carried off the premier honors in the lower school, while Babcock and Bonner received honorable mention. All in all, the .season of 1916 has been a very brilliant one for the Camera Club, and one of which the schoolmay well be proud. 88 , , i l!'hf74Z'f' 'iq' l 4, ly xtemporaneous speaking, reading, declamation, and The Annual Contests in oratory, e . b poetry and essay writing created much enthusiasm throughout the school. Preliminary con- tests were held by the various classes: and the final winners were determined in' the chapel on March 24th. These were the victors: Oygfgrji i Poetry E.1'temp0raue0u.r Speaking VVilliam J. Kent, Jr.. '16. Francis T. Cooke, 'l6. Horace N. li.. XVood, 'I7. Reading Essay Declamation R. Collins, ,2O. Carter B. Garland, '16. Albert L. XVarner, ,2O. Jeremiah 80 mm hwrm L-L I 5 any Q i'f', ' 1' -. . fb: . ':.:., .fi 1 .'--- - - '4' if' 'Q 1-i 15::f v . wi? ,Hn I' a 'H ' fr!! . ::z?19 ,- 'TP' ' fl' -x 4 '- g tp, '15, '- .5 ef:-:L . .,- .if--,,f,' 5 :Lg ' ,- - 43' .r .. ., . --'. ',L' f -v 1- 1.4, ir - 1 us ig ,'q.f ,4 .., .r:.g.,,. .N .1315-,, I, .Q ,. I ' -5 1 1,' ,yi 1.1 Q' -I--:nv + ilu. Q '.'- 1-, - A 5 . 1 .-,w if - ..v - -9' ra. .-4 . ll M 1 ' ' . ' H-fa -' ' 4.1. 'Sf ril-'-'if 114 .4-fu ' - H ' ' - . X-f--4-- ann, ' 1-' x 'A .,. -,- ., 5' ' Glapririnnn Glupih The Alumni Association is always furthering the interests of Poly. Its annual shows given for Poly's benefit, are justly famous. This year it fairly outdid itself. Capricious Cupid was an artistic, social, and financial triumph. Two great audiences of representative Brooklyn people filled the Academy of Music, to attend the two performances of this most fascinating musical comedy. Edwin I-I. Bigelow and Oscar O. Widman would have put many Broadway actresses to shame. The former, as Ramona, depicted a bewitching Spanish girl. Widman took the part of Georgia It was no easy matter to believe that she was a man, when Georgia fell in love with Jack, Tremper Longman. Ralph Grosvenor, as an Italian opera singer, used to advantage his clear tenor voice. James A. Dunne, who used to grace our old chapel pews in 1895, made all Scotchmen feel homesick by his rendition of f'The Girl That I Adore. Number 333,H the pride of Sing Sing, told us about his home. I-Iis name was Paul H. Bonner. ' The chorus showed the results of careful rehearsing. Everywhere were girls, girls, girls, with here and there a man, such as Adolph B. V. D. Schmaltzenheimerf' our old friend, George VVulfing. The Pony Ballet needs no comment. The audience was not satisfied until Poly's youngest sons had responded with at least five encores. V Capricious Cupid was written by Jeremiah F. Donovan and Alfred J. Doyle, and pro- duced under the direction of Robert Marks. The music is catchy, and the entire perform- ance is equal to any musical comedy on the stage to-day. Long live Capricious Cupid ! 90 I ,- I ,A . ' K K. X , MN- EDWIN H- W 5E'fOW nm. 'L'uL1Ml'r:11 l.ONux1AxN AS HRUIIIUIIUU AS lark QI , J 1 mm llwrma I 5 -:mu Ill? V - .. 1 - . ,pf , . . 'z.g,. -fl ' 11 ' ' I an 195.1 J Li . -- , wit' ffi u fl . f . . ,. , . .. . ., 3 '.- J,-v : ' -1-z. 7 . 'ip' ' Pl-' - gin -: -,:--' Je .. - : 1'-4 na, - .' g':,:- ,Q 2 - -1. ' I' .f. . N' H. ' 42' - 'rt .1 'a It Wi -1' 1 - ' .' :-l'- if V . A. - .,,,. .. .n, 1 -. . Z if -' ,qv -T X 5-.-1 - 4' 'di' -31- ff' .j 1 .1 I- Ag,,,g,. . Q- -- ,..j.,1 1 + , 9, H, ..,, H- 4 5.- . 5 ,W ,-Ag gf .- u,1,.l,. .. , -, '.!- -ni: -1 C - '- ' -E ' 1 ' 27 52,52- - - .-3 .We f z'-. ' a :' ch .vm ' f , .5 .1-.-31: 1 73 , ' 4. '- f' . 'law-..,. .iam-n l - -- x 'f 41. 'r' -. 5 ' lgulg Erma Glnuntrg Bag Svrhnnl During the past year, a matter of vital importance to Poly has been advocated by the trustees of the school, together with Dr. Lane. This project is the new Poly Country Day School. In order to build up the youth more soundly and under better conditions, it was proposed to transfer the school from the present site to the Dylcer Heights section in Bay Ridge. Three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars was raised by the trustees toward the S5oo,ooo needed to secure the new school. An Executive Committee was at once formed and the project was spread broadcast throughout Brooklyn. However, the desired amount was not raised in the appointed time. Nevertheless, with true Poly spirit, a less expensive site was secured by the Committee,and the plans for a newer and better Poly went on. At the present time the project is fully launched and well on its way to success. Let us hope that such may be the result, and that the classes to follow may see the completion of the ideal Poly, and enjoy its many facilities. XVe have done our best to secure the new school. NVe entrust to our successors the responsibilities of furthering the plans and com- pleting the work so nobly begun. Q2 .l fi Kill? S Bu- ld DL . Z4-' ..A'. -. --iii ' . ' '-dw 1- . -2' ' 'ZR :aft H' :Q 5' l l . ' lrjfl ' I: I f ,fa ,. H., I.. 1 f,,.- f , - ' . 5 l . ,, , . .. .. . . . 4. . in , 5 15,9 ,ri , 5 1 ,yy ' U .tier V . ' yi 11 - - '11 ,' .41 'A . 1 ' ' 1. 1 , ,,'. 3 q .1'- Haj 1 '. Q- 26.g,u + , 35, Y, 1-Q. lv, 1- . -5 .v gf . Ba--',A. ..' , -, 'J , L, -.ru 1 ll -S . is v. . . 1' . - 1 . . . . . , . . s . .1 1, . f - .,. . , , ug.. .. . ., .- , . ,se -' f :wif ,l' V,-,ri-'1 Kg?-1 F : Q. ,9,.'- X '41 1 ,,, - .-A .-',.- ' f- . ll-1 - ,.,.-f...s.im' Qian! 2-4 1' 'f ' --. -l POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers President ..... ..... H ICNRY j'oRA1.EMoN DAVENPORT, '96 Vice-President . ..... ........... I .IONIEL M0sEs, 2Nn, '87 Secretary-Treasurer . ............ . ...... ..... M oRR1s XV. HENRY, '02 Executive Committee M. Luther Bowden, '98 Henry joralemon Davenport, '96 Morris NV. Henry, '02 J. Van Dyke Miller, ,04 Lionel Moses, 2nd, '87 Bernard I.. Spence, ,I4 Alexander M. VVhite, '81 - Activities During 1915-'16 Sccietaries' Dinner ........ . .................... November, Annual Banquet. ...... . ........ -- ............. .January 27, Alumni Play, Caprici0us Cupid .Acaclemy of Music, Mch. 4, Alumni Committee for Country Day School formed .... Feb., Lawrence C. Hull, jr., '02, Chairman Presentation of School Contest Medals ............ March 28, O3 1915 1916 IQI6 1916 1916 POLY PREP FIELD TRUST-INCOME ACCOUNT Year endinsr December 31st, 1915 I RECEIVED EXPENDED Balance forward 419145 ........... 28 54 Interest 1st Mortgage ....... 31,300 00 Cash account Maintenance Fund ..... . 1,617 50 Interest 2nd Mortgage ..... 912 50 P. P. A. C. ......... . 1,472 50 Interest Notes .................. 90 00 Bonding Treas. ................... 7 50 Mercantile Safe Dcp. Company ..... . 5 00 XVIII' Tax ................... .... . .. 3 00 32,318 00 Balance . S00 54 83.118 54 33,113 54 Brooklyn, Jan. 10, 1916. DANIEL F. DOWNS, Treasurer. H. AUSTIN TUTTLE, Auditing Committee. January 7, 1916. V EDWIN G. WA1zN1zR, POLY PREP FIELD TRUST-BALANCE SHEET Year ending December 31st, 1915 Rizcrzivizn EXPENDED Cash account ISI Mortgage ..... ..... S 26,000 00 Purchase Price of Field ...... .... S 41,250 00 2nd ..... 15,000 oo Interest . ..................... ..... 1 9,957 61 Subscriptions . .... 14,093 06 Labor and Wages ................. 5,748 95 ' P. P. A. C. ........... 13,379 54 Sewer Assessments and Arrears... 5,424 78 ' Maintenance Fund 8,156 26 Imp. and Additions .............. 1,621 65 ' Notes . ............... . 1,500 00 Taxes 1909 . .................. . 707 23 ' Sale Locker H0use ... 25 00 Taxes 1908 and Arrears ...... . 604 95 Taxes 1907 .......... . 416 48 Taxes 1906 ............. . 344 42 Lawyers' Title Ins. Sz Tr. Company ...... 532 18 Stationery, Printing, etc. ............. . 377 21 Bonding Treas. .................. . 185 00 Insurance . ................... 90 82 Miscellaneous . ................. 65 Q2 Water Taxes 1907, '08, '09, '10 .... '. 26 I2 Balance . ....................... ..... 8 00 54 373,153 86 378,153 86 Brooklyn, Ian. IO, 1916. 1 DANIEL F. DOWNS, Treasurer. H. AUSTIN TUTTLE, Auditing Committee. January 7, 1916. EDWIN G. WARNER, 01 + ll Hilkflnq 5 '5..i'4' t n r 4 wiv . 'cw ' ' .5 ' '55- 1 ' . z- . . 1 1 -,,. -- ' inh l- 1. '11 ' , ' ' .,5'1.-Z ' ef'-. -Q gr- -,-1 ,,U, . . ., , y.- 9- A.-- - :Hn - .-v r -.-- 1 1' . .14 ,. J., 9 . ,,- ' ,. ,11 . 1: ' 'tai 'V fji-'H ' - '.'a-- 4 ' F '45 -ini 1 ' . fr, ,-5 4. 1. 'v,:'.i. , - . --.'-jg, f V ' -, ,, ,--,WI r H it . - 'HQ 'I' '. '11-'fn' 'f' . 'Z i'f fi' .4'- lv 1? 'f l ' . --11-f, ,' 1' ,eu , - . Qs- v. -- .,g mf Q p?1Ji i.gQh1 .q'J Q GAIN .Q : ' ',. 11:13. ff .r,y':..:l- ,Z g-A ,N -,Q ,r:. L. C , In . . .I . nn, l : FG., ! 5 ii 15.5 ' .f ,, .,-,,.. .. .. ..-- ., Q R -. s -wh-. A .,L,.f,, ,L L... 3 if U' l ,- I' r '.I'Hli VICTORY By FRANCIS T. Comm, '16 ruzsr PRIZE POEM The field was still: XVhere NVar's fell darts had wrought destruction drear, Lay silent graves. Death had his will: His gulping ocean bore the souls of men Beneath its waves. Their souls, l say? U0 Cod's own children struggle, fall, and die, To rise no more? Dread thought, away! Mau dies, for life ies hut a trembling spark On liarth's dark shore. Death's might is sped: The valiant soul is far heyond the grave, And stress of war. The soldier dead? Midst Heu.veu's warrior host he stands, and n Those gone before. 95 'ICCYS 3 :TIE IV 12, E 'T 3A R, 06 Sigma 155i Hraternitg 98 SIGMA PSI 'l'11a1zolz'r 1hzo'r1 I ICRIIOOD O'limxaN Ml N'1'0N XX'11.mxsoN I-I1pmNs M R. GOLIPICN Hv.'x'r'r I3Ro'r1 I ICRIIOOD HEwI.1c'l r 09 ALPHA BETA .. GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZRTA .. 'ETA . . rfHETA Ion .. SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY Founded 1878 BETA CHAPTER Admitted ISSO CHAPTER ROLL ZZ Z -'I o :- 5 Q E. FD 1 U25 1 o ff' :- O 1 rr 8 cn Q-F1 'Y z f - ,L .. 5 Q ' W j 2: O N ' UI S F1 I! m U3 ' '-4 U2 ' O Q:-r .au ' U1 Eu? s: f? 25 : H14 Q wg, O 3-O Z 02 E 2.55 0 ' 3 P' ZF CD 2? S 0:2 1: 1'5 ZZZ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .De Veaux Institute, Buffalo, . . . .Brooklyn Latin School, Brooklyn, . .............. Mellen's School, Buffalo, . . . . . . . . . . . .Berkeley Institute, New York, Todd Groesbeck Tiebout JUNIOR CLASS . Percy Malcolm Brotherhood Thaddeus Judge Hyatt James Stuart Blundell Henry Lewis O'Brien, jr. james Augustus Hewlett Charles Morton NVilkinson Clifton Armstrong Hipkins FACULTY Anvism Mr. VVilliam E. Golden 100 I Uf I 2.- .141 n f-fun .o. u on 25: 101 ISF? SPO ::.'U'TJ 'lip-' 'r:J.'vE: E'ff6'w 1 2:1420 2-:mg Q40 S59 229 T35 oo? OO' EEO www 99:3 FFF +4f4f-4+4'4v-4...i-.i-.1 Robert S. Adam, A.B., M.D. William Henry Bade De Witt Bailey, A.M., LL.B. joseph Lloyd Bailey Raymond Adams Balfe Thomas VVentz Balfe Le Roy Barnett joseph P. Bassett Frank C. Bates, C.E. Ralph S. Batershalli' Edward Thomas Bedford, 2nd Frederick Henry Bedford, jr. Robert C. Begly Edwin Seymour Belcher Stephen H. Belcher Imlay 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., E.E. Herbert M. Betts Roland W. Betts, B.S. Adolph Bierck, Jr., A.M., LL.B. Edwin H. Bigelow Fu ene V Bissel U S A' - g . , . . . 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. Henry N. Boucher Herbert Boughton, A.B., LL.B. Charles F. Brandt, A.B., LL.B. , VValter Rice Brewster Walter S. Brewster, A.B.' William G. Broadway Howard V. Brumley Henry J. Bryan, Jr. 'Deceased SIGMA PSI NON-ACTIVES BETA CHA1'r1-LR Edward Burns William A. Burtenshaw William R. Burton VVendell T. Busch, Ph.D. Briton N. Busch Edwin T. Bynner, Ph.B. Charles Wesley Caltrey, jr. Rev. Lewis Cameron, Ph.B., B.D Oliver S. Campbell, A.B. Duncan VV. Candler, Ph.B. VVilliam E. Carhart, Jr. Robert VV. Chambers Walter B. Chambers, A.B. A. Wright Chapman, A.B., E.E. Charles H. Chapman Ralph Edgar Chapman Howard Chapman, B.S. James S. Chard Daniel Chauncey, Jr. Canby T. Christensen, A.B.' Arthur C. Coffey, LL.B., Frederick G. Colton, Ph.B. Gordon W. Colton, B.S., M.E. Richard S. Colton, A.B., LL.B. George B. Conklin Herbert S. Connell Jack Arthur Conway Auguste Julien Cordier, Ir. Howard M. Cowperthwait Vlfalter B. Cowperthwait ,lames W. P. Cramer' Robert D. Crane, A.B. Charles C. Creegan, jr. George F. Crego Frederick R. Crego James C. Cropsev, LL.B. Albert E. Cummings' Arthur R. Cummings Alfred W. Dater, Ph.B. Henry M. Dater, A.M., LL.B. VVilliam R. Dater' IQI Franklyn Dcssart Daniel F. Downs, B.S. Ira B. Downs Frederick E. Driggs Frank L. Dunnell Morris U. Ely, A.B., LL.B. Blakely Dales Farrar Harold L. Fish E. Martin Fraser' Robert VV. Fraser ChanningFroth'gham,Ir., A.B., M.D Lawrence P. Frothingham, A.B. Ernest J. Fuller Herbert P. Fuller Ransom B. Fuller George L. Geddes George C. Germond Thornton Gcrrish, A.B. Charles VV. Gleason Marshall Tiebout Gleason Rudolph O.. Goepcl Schuyler Goodwin Edward I. Graff Harold Saxton Graham Frank U. Gregory John G. Hcgermeyer Everest Denslow Haight Sherman Post Haight, A.B. - VVilliam Halsey Arthur H. Halstead James T. Hardy Howard I. Haslehurst, Ph.B. ,lohn A. Hesse Philip Lea Hewer Charles R. Hewlett' Charles B. Hobbs, A.B., LL.B. Abram Hopkins Everett T. House Herbert C. House C. Wadsworth Howard Courtlandt Howell Hampton Howell, B.S. Henry J. Howlett, Jr. 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. Kalbfleish Percy W. Kennady Richard C. Kettles, Jr. William E. Kimball, B.S. VVilliam A. Kissam, A.B. George P. Knapp Eben B. Knowlton, B.S. Bruce S. Laehlan . Morgan E. La Montagne VVilliam A. La Montagne John I. Lane' Huntington I. Lanman Jonathan T. Lanman Frederick J. Libbey Charles C. Lima, Jr. James H. Lounsbury Josiah O. Low, B.S. Marvin T. Lyon, LL.B. ' Keneth Lyons George H. Mallett, M.D. Leonard Malone Robert F. Manning, A.B., Clyde Martin Henry L. Maxwell Edward L. McCabe VValter P. McCaFfray Morgan H. McClement Reginald Paul McGarry Henry P. McKinney, 2d i l 'Deceased LLB. James A. McMicken, Jr. ClarenceA.McWilliams,A.M.,M.D. ' Frederick Castle Meacham, Jr. Martin R. Mead George R. Mills Fraser M. Moffat Arthur VV. Mowatt Charles D. Napier, A.B., M.D. Lothar N. Newbery Charles E. Newton, Jr. Alfred I.. Norris Joseph C. Nowell Edward A. Olds, Jr. J Norris Oliphant, M.E. Robert M. Ormiston James J. Ormsbee Malcolm H. Ormsbee, M.E. NVilliam B. Packard Chester Urban Palmer Louis H. Peet, A.B. ' Robert E. Peet George H. Perry, LL.B. Thomas P. Peters, A.B. VVilliam H. Peters, Jr. Stowe Phelps, A.B. NVillard Phipard Albert U. Pinckncy Horace G. Plimpton Winfield L. Potter, C.E. Marcus Powell, C.E. Thomas Brvden Pratt Alden S. Price T. Harold Prosser XVilliam Ravmond Alphonse G. DeReisthal Ira Richards, Jr., B.S. David R. Richardson Enos F. Richardson XVilliam Crawford Rising Christopher D. Robert, A.B. Tohn S. Roberts Henry B. Robeson I02 Charles G. Sand, B.S.' George Schlciffarth George W. Schwarzwaldei Franklin Seaman' Hugh Charles Sicard Robert W. Skinner, Jr., fall George W. T. Skinner Alfred M. Snedecker Louis J. Snyder Charles D. Spencer, Jr. Richard S. Storrs, A.B. NVallace L. Thompson' Henry C. Thorn, Jr. Richard V. Thorne George F. D. Trask, MI.. Clifton E. S. Turner r Frank D. Tuttle, A.B. Walter L. Tyler, C.E.' Ernest B. Walden Reginald P. NValden George G. Walker Henry Wallace, M.D. Thomas P. VVard Charles VV. B. VVardell Henry G. VVebster, A.B., MD Hawley T. NVebster Edward F. NVeeks, M.E. De VVitt C. NVeld, Jr. Clinton L. XfVhiting Arthur E. NVhitney Howard F. XVl1itney Edmund T. XN'illetts, M.D. Joseph P. VVilliams ' J. Wlarrcn Xklilson, Jr. George A. XN'ingate, LLB. Charles G. VVingatc Charles XVuest, Jr., M.D. Leonard C. Zaiss John C. Zimmerman Carl Harrison Zinn BETA PI MALONHY HONIQYMAN Yx'r:R1.lcM.-xNN IXIQLLOY TALBOT ,, C. Su1r:1.ns LEA Mmmzs J. Suu 103 -I fl , v rg. ,. , , . ui,-. .-, . 513 '- I 'ti - 113 .21 '. -' -jg'-'ig , fegff' , '4 ' .r. .-,if 1 . Q , '19, , -' 1.14 s 9 -,gl-I , .g' .., 51215 'V ,I 1 - nav 153 ' f '59 ' 1'5 f-. 'f' 1- ' ' - 4 ' ' In 1.l'- I J 'LJ' 15 1 Q il-- ', . -.fi .Aj jj.. f 'I 1 '4.' -19? ' i' V' KZ ' 'T '. 51 ' WT21 1, U -'.-'sr l' 4' ,,',i'1.: - -' ' r, if J' ii Zn. 7 f . ,, - -, - 1' 1 H. . - .1 - L- . - 4 Q ' 4 r ', ' ' ' 'lf I, ' 7 , 'I' V ' ' ,' C H - ' . I 6 .'.-11' ' ' 2 ' M S ffl, '2..,..,. ..t.n L ' '7 ' Q' ' i 4 1' ' AT.l'HA .. BETA .... GAMMA . DIEl.'l'A .. . EPSIl'.oN . BETA PI FRATERNITY Cornelius Shields John Shields John C. Talbot Francis I. Maloney Founded 1896 ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . .Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brool lyn N X ....Martin's Ferry High School, Martin's Ferry Ohio Berkeley School, New York City ....... . . . . .Nathan Hale School, New York City ....... . . . . . . . . .De La Salle Institute, New York City ACTIVES SENIORS Robert B. Honeyman JUNIORS FOURTH C-TRADE George Werleniaimii 104 George L. Mendes Charles Molloy Charles R. Lea Edmund Moran i 'Ir --ri f W. ' -.5524 -' .' F125 ' gin- 'igr- . 'S 7 - .'.5'i 'iv 1 27152 . 'gy ' 1. . Q3-' ft 1 wg I .- f,f.Q:. -. '.- - .sz . : - 4 V-9 .- .- va - - 1.1 .-Su.: ' 'I ' Z 'L' . frfr. T- ' ' f'--'.- - '- L 'X ' I- v i A w, .-Q .-'L . ,.1-. an i .,- fr, 1 eu z,1j , flu- ,T --1 lg... ,H I .1 Av, 9- A-. ,,v -T., '45 1 I, 4 ,' giiifs' if 5. pf3..2 f ,: -, .u+- 'f' 3.1 yn' . L' .4 . 1 .. . J f ls ...a 1 1 .1 - 4'-' .M 2 ' . ' fav .. G ,v::- .. C -l -A r ' 1'-- I rag! P -'g.. 3' l 5-tr! :-- - 'LJZSY -li Clinton G. Abbott Raymond P. Ackerman Thomas H. Alton Charles XV. Berner Charles V. Bossert Gardiner S. Bowden George Albert Bronder 'Harold Bruff Clayton E. Brooke Martin George Charles Samuel J. Chesbro Stanley J. Corsa Bernard V. Eekhout Leo B. Farley Charles O. Farrar James M. Farrar, Jr. Chrissie G. Friedmann John H. Friedmann Daniel M. Garber Howard C. Gould George A. Harder Allen R. Hardie Harry C. Harnickell Richard C. Harison' C. Leroy Hendrickson Richard D. Hillis Frederick T. Hollamen Sydney P. Hooper Louis T. Hunt Deceased ALPHA CHAPTER NON-ACTIVES Paul E. Hunt John Walker Ivins Frank Jenkins, Jr. Robert J. Johnston Albert R. King John Kennedy XfVilliam Kennedy, Jr. Otto R. Kroechl Alfred A. Little Kenneth B. Logan J. Vance Lauderdale Tremper Longman Richard S. Malthaner Ernest C. Marsh Herbert R. Marsh Rene La Montagne, Jr. Montaigu La Montague Sutherland Miller Dudley Miller David Moffat VVm. L. MofTat,'Jr. Anson J. Moore Carol Nielson Ralph H. Nesmith Ralph B. Nettleton George Norris John Norris, Jr. Howard T. Paffard Charles Jewett Parsons IOS 'John R. Planten, Jr. Creighton Phillips Perry Read NValter F. E. Schultze Randolph VV. Sexton Earl T. Shaw David V. Simpson Ernest N. Smith Donald MCL. Somers Caswell W. Stoddard W. Frederick Stohlman Benjamin Swan Clinton Combes Swan Harmanus Swan Frank E. Terry Lewis H. Tooker Frederic Vieweg, Jr. Hilmar Vieweg . Edward A. Vosseler NVilliam B. lfValker Frank E. Walton Geo. P. NVestervelt Tolman D. Wheeler Lewis VV. Young Charles T. Young, Jr. Sigma Evita Hai Zhaternitg SIGMA DELTA PSI Hlcxcs 'l'1mv1a1z Scmtm. I-IARMQN T URN num. MR. JU NG SAYLIES I3liN IJLETQN Noswu N u 107 ALPHA BETA .T GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . ETA .. . THETA KAPPA .. . SIGMA DELTA PSI Founded 1902 - ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . .Polytechnic Prepartory School, Brooklyn, N. Y . , . , , . . . . . .Kentucky Military School, Lyndon, Ky ........... .. ...Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . .Stevens Preparatory School, Hoboken, N. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montclair High School, Montclair, N. I .........................Kingston Academy, Kingston, N. Y . .Mohegan Lake Military Academy, Mohegan Lake, N. Y .........................AlbanyAcademy,Albany,N.Y ... . . . . . . .Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Baltimore, Md ACTIVE CHAPTER SENIORS Dudley Stephen Nostrand I Kenneth Hamilton Turnbull Fields Seeley Pendleton, Jr. JUNICRS Edwin Willard Harmon Charles Edward Sayles Thomas Edward Hicks, Jr. Arthur Benjamin Schell Thomas Redmond Thayer FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Charles H. Jung 108 ps. --,--Q sf: ,, 11-A -5.1-...W ,L I--. f :-rl fjw' All lf I A . E '. . -1 ., A q '1,,,--6,127-:,fE N Qga514.1:3:f-.6154 1 vi J., ,f5'f:.j. htm.. ' - w,,R'f?-,.:--4- 1 , 5-aff ' i ,. .::3.u- jx ! .-f-' .-I --:J-EFL - 4 - r,: .f. ,. .z-' ., I ' -,.- . . , . --ML' I 46, '- - ,, I , -' 13:1 'Q f B Eicft-.gfgijrQt'qQy.fJ . V - ---.nw , v:.--,,'-45-Qifat -.1 - -nag:-Z1 'is . Fifi E-13 ':'F:f-: -'gif s1?:a-felt? 5 a'j.L-my -'---::-.- T in I . l :.- ...f .- ' -14- f-,-.- ,- .- 'f'xs'L:.!,-4--: . -'S' I. Q N - . '-wrt T 'A f 2 1 rm FW-QA Albert Lott Amerman Robert Milton Bagg G. Holbrook Barber S. Potter Bartley James Franklin Bendernage NVilliam Henry Bendernagel Schuyler Bergen Reginald Burr Reginald Burr Alfred Behr Busch Edmund NV. Butler James Vail Converse VVilliam Coverley Cooke George Howland Dalzell Wfilliam G. Doig, Ir. 'William Henry D'Este1'rC Reginald Morton Douglass Hayden Dudley Donold Ely Elliott Archie Edward Evans Edwin Frost . 1, Kennedy Bailey Fullerton, I Tohn Francis Gallagher I'. Charles August Gomer, D.D.S. Paul Charles Gelpcke Harry Gubner Hiceased I ALPHA CHAPTER NON-ACTIVES john Cosgrove Hampton Edward Coleridge Harvey Arthur VVinter Harris john F. Hermann George Alfred Hughes XVillard Burnham Kapper NVilliam Keating Leonard Kennedy Henry Holman Ketcham VVilliam XV ckoff Kouwenhoven Y George VV. Lane Francis Morgan Leake NVarren Alanson Leake john Voorhis Leng Cameron Leverich NVilliam La Forge Long Italo Mazzini Lordi W'alter Rapelje Lott Tames Cram ton McCurrach . 1 - P Frank Emerson McMillin, jr. Harry M. Messinger Clarence La Combe Miller Nelson North Moneypenny, Frank Moore Frank Denver Mulvihill XValter Austin Mulvihill George Sloane Norman Richard Douglass North 100 14.1-4 W Hammatt Norton Herbert Gladstone Gliver Herbert Gladstone Oliver -lohn Page Guy Carrington Parsons Lawrence Cowdry Randall james Logan Ripton Oscar Riickert NVilliam August Schroder Harold Elwell Simons Harold Xfvllllillll Simmons Lloyd Snyder Herbert Alfred Stoiber Francis Marion Sutton Robert XVilliam Sykes Albert Horace Tagg Ricahrd Hamilton Torrey Graham Townsend Cyrus Staples Trecartin Homer S. Trecartin VVilliam Henry Varley David R. Visel Norman D. Wfeir John Schenck XVilliamson 'l'Clarence B. VVilson Stewart l.ynden NVooden Garnet Russel NVoocl Alpha lilnia 151115111111 Zlhatvrnitg 1'd.4u,u0. ALPHA IOTA EPSILON RA YMOND TYLIER LICKIIIIIIN ,T EFFERIES S1 :lam-'11-:r.u T.o'rT HAMILTON PECK SPICNCE XVIC lc wma TRICIHIEIQ III ALPHA BETA ,. GAM MA DELTA EPs1LoN ZETA .. ETA . . . THTLTA Io'rA .. K.APPA LAMBDA MU . . ALPHA IOTA EPSILON FRATERNITY Founded 1898 GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1900 CHAPTER ROLL . . . .................. Erasmus Hall H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y ....... .............. H ackensack H. S., Hackensack, N. J . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y ..................Montclair H. S., Montclair, N.j flnactivej .... ............... D Wight School, New York, N. Y ....New Haven H. S., New Haven, Conn Cutler School, New York, N. Y Ansonia H. S., Ansonia, Conn ...Cleveland High Schools, Cleveland, Ohio Berkley School, New York, N. Y -.................YonkersH.S.,Yonkers,N.Y ..... Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa ACTIVES SENIORS John Creel Hamilton Fremont Carson Peck George McKibbin, jr. Harry Christopher Trebcr Arthur Manley VVickwire, jr. jUN1oRs Edward Shain Jefferies john Redford Sheffield, Jr. Edward Morgan Lott john Livingston Spence, jr. Richard Valentine Raymond David Budlong Tyler FACULTY ADVISER Clarence Preston Scoboria, A.B. II2 -'fx fri-ir. --4: .. rl. MIEPQ? ,. C-'J 14' 41 v. film ' - fi? 5 'f Q:11:: .efasrifitrfrv V :gif .- -'. 4355Q..ff: :r3.- -.' 1811 j.,-f. r, ,ff-, -1 S ':: g'-1'1 -5 3 'P' . A , l -- v?, Z ': f:'.,-'.-,- ' 'w'.:' -1'-,ws-affix -. -, .. u',t'7-i'1- -nf . -ff:-if Q 5:1 x-?'fT.-fi? 11- 5 5s,.,M1.-'- ,x..,.,-,, i . 2. , . l'5l.iF.lf, il fQ,'sffe ' .- f Qgg Lf N . 4- V Q 4 , . 'M - 3 4 ' ' ' '. Raymond Sparrow Anderson Theodore C. Backc Robert l.yle Baird George XVilliam Baker Richard NV. Block, Tl'- Harold Brewster Bretz George lirickelmeier NValter Pierron Burn Vernon Brace Chittenden Richmond Bailey Clapperton Elliot Jaffray Creighton Howard Otis Cowing Harry Sproale Cochran Alexander P. Cronkhitc Douglas Maynard Cruikshank George Henry Davis XVilliam ll. Del.acy George Frederick Doppel Alfred Thomas Drury Chester liverett Ferguson Robert XVilliam Gibson, jr. Charles Terry Greenwood Ralph l.. Grosvenor Hubert R. Harmon GAMMA CHAPTER NON-A CTIVES XfVarren Hentz Hawkins Charles A. M. Hessenbuttle Stephen Van Culen Hopkins Russel Stuart Hume Kenneth Sloat Inslee Harold Albertson jackson Abraham Klein Donald B. Knight XX7inthrop Proctor Knight John MacKay Lott Robert lilmer MacNamara XValter Sands Marvin David C. Meeker Clarence Edward Meissener Jerry V. Meserole Harold Mills Francis NVilliam Moore john C. Mount Harold Pierrepont Newton Raymond Maccmore Partridge Garret H. Payne Mortloek S. Pettit Edward Tirskine Porter Thomas Hull Prendergast 113 A Hwy Harry Pratt Harry A. Ramsey John W'illiam Raymond Martin johnson Remsen XVilliam Shrender Rhoades I. Dunbar Ross Valetine O. F. Schmitt Charles lidward Singer Gordon Sheffield Smith Timothy Mather Spelman, 2nd Bernard T.. Spence Xvilliam T. Spence J. Harry Stothoff Harvey Lewis Street, 211tl XYalter Arnold Tyler Ralph Tryon Ty1'rel Stephen Valentine, Ir. David Chester NVaring l.owry Albert XVeed Prescott Comstock NVilson James XVolf Knight XVooley Paul XVorth Paul Pickering NVrigley Sigma Evita Phi Hratvrniig SIGMA DELTA PHI CLARK FRANCIS l.1.ovn Bm.1.ocu Moomc PTADDEN Hmm LE Fucns Rm 115 a ALPH B ETA 'Tl A.. GAM MA . DIEl.'l'A . . . FIPSILON ZETA ETA TH1171' A.. ...W I fn 35- 3':. r--- ng.. .1 '-..: :4.:.::. f t-,- .-Q v J: .. ..-,-:-- . crw-f-ff--we .-C5 .21 ,.4Z'E1, lr- - .r. -if.: J .Y.1. - -L 1..- I , 4 . S -' . .: . s ,-- .'-,,... g ,, .1 .e-,-, ,a gm-1:1 2414-,.e:f4.1. --73:1-, :--fi - F-55 f ', L-nl' ' '.'- :M ..3.-zu J 'fy-5. ,. -5--,fl fl gt' li- - 2. 'f'- 1 - ' Q47 ' 'A' '. F -. fn '. iz- ' '7 f7t 3 7-f.-' laicfij-gg 1 va-w'-JS-Q5 -1.533 , .1111-pf, -,G -Tf'1?2F. ' 'FEW . ' :Ei 3-41-'TFES 5 a 11-Nxt' Off.- T , - it ,. , .A s - ,5- r 11.1-ff W S'lGMA DEI,'l'A PHI FRATERNITY Founded IQO2 AI,I'I'IA C1-1.xP'1'12R .. . .Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, iN X . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lfrasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N Y . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stephens Preparatory School, Hoboken, IN .....Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia Pa ... . . . . . . . .Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N ........ . . . .. . . . . . . .Jamaica High School, Jamaica, IN X ........ . . . . . .Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, N .......... . . . . . . . .Commercial High School, Brooklyn, N ACTIVE CHAPTER 1915-1916 SENIORS Alfred Tench Francis Thorne Lloyd Fred Fuchs XVilliam John Schimpf JUNIORS Charles Seymour Bullock NVeston Hadden Theodore Clark Frank John Helmle, Jr. Herbert Herman Doehler XfVeslcy Bryant Moore Everett Gordon Reid FOURTH CSRAUE Robert Louis Aste HONORARY William Cary Duncan, B. A. 116 'mm haw I xg-gym Rlw l a .--7 1 Q ,' f..f -. ., . Y: M.. .-7 .V .,.,'.-1, - I. - , 353. ..-, . 5. ,I -15... r 'if 1 f-+-.-- fi ' r .- ' .. :.'. '- , Q11 -.f A . . . .1,.o, . ...., . , , x,- - , ' ' 'E - .. -that - -- '4.' .G 1 1 -G W., fm . . -' -.- - ...raw , ' -,Q . 4-'. - ffi - z .' ' 'In 'f' I-lv Wifi f 6 ,mf 4 It '-. - 51- ',. , , -H1 1-' ,v mmf.. ,'-, I. lp i 'a , gp.- SQ -.ws 3 ' . 3-fe- 'rf V 'gf - 1 A ' .'.-f l. :L -- - 'I -. Wx '-fd ,1 5 E . if - 1 -, ig f y, . ,333 -1, ' gf--lg 5-' , I :B if.. C 7-'Y ' . ,F .'4-311 f 2 73 N R I A' ii K 5-fl! ...m.Jii' '7 - - ' 'f .-.. 'v' 1. 5' ' Raymond Asserson, U.S.N. Andrew D. Baird, Zlltl XValter D. Baldwin Fred I. Balmer Charles C. Bellows Vlilliston Benedict Albert H. Boyd nl. XVard Brown Byron T. Browne John L. Cable Thomas G. Carlin YValter Cheeseman Arthur C. XV. Claassen, Henry R. Clark il. Barth Cronin Harold B. Dennis James Doig Joseph F. Doran George XV. Egbert, Jr. XVilliam H. Fisher Paul Fitzsimmons, Jr. Shephard Fleet Arnold A. Fransioli E. Curtis Gillespie Deceased NO N-A C'l'1VliS ALPHA CHAP'rlcR Bernhardt Gissell Lloyd F. Greene Arthur F. Holmes Oliver XV. Holmes Edwin F. Huner 'l'en Broeck S. Imlay, LL.B. Francis Y. Johnson George F. Kaiser, LL.B. Lawrence Burrell Kinports Edward I. Lawless Henry C. Linton Lee Britton Lane Harry MacKay, Jr. liarl McCarthy lilwood McLaughlin James H. McNamara Albert Maske Frank Junior McConnell Marcus Mead Paul Miner L. Elford Mollenhauer Douglas lf. Nash, M.E. Harold L. Nash, M.E. Herbert Nichols Alfred Henry Nollman john B. Opdycke, M.A. II7 George lf. Parkinson Oleott Hazen Parker XX7illiam F. Parks Lester Louis Pendleton 'lames A. Pirnie Donald L. Rainier Richard Reid Herbert XVesley Reid James Louis Reid Everett XVhateley Saulpaugh Herbert A. Schell George' F. Schehl Edward Settle 'tMillard F. Smith, Jr. 'Henry S. Steele Chester M. Stratton Alexander Thompson Mark R. Thompson Frederick Tieleke. Ir. Elbert Saunders Tillotson 'Tohn C. Van Cleaf, jr. Charles XVestron NVelch D. Henry XVhittaker John XViarda Benjamin B. XVolf XYilliam Zipp Gbmvga Alpha Hi Hrairrnitg OMEGA ALPHA PI ITlcNJl-:s lil-:N'1'l1Nl-:R RIM: ,Rlvlil-irczlla fJ'l'IS Ymrxu LASSOH l'r:lu-'r:n 1' Km-,Nm Clllxlfxmx G.-XRI..-XXII IIQ 1 IE HMV I JZXLPHA B ETA . GAMMA DELTA E1fsrr.oN ZETA . OM ICGA ALPHA PI FRATERNITY Founded 1896 EPSILON CHAPTER Admitted 1910 CHAPTER ROLL l3.i Y llww Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, . . . . . .Commercial High School, Brooklyn, . .. ............. Boys' High School, Brooklyn, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, . . . . . . .Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, Stuyvesant High School, New York City ACTIVE M PIM B ERS SENIOR CLASS Carter Braxton Garland Herbert Augustus Koenig NVillian1 Middendorf Genthner Harvey Frank Otis, Jr. JUNIOR CL.xss George Curtiss Chapman XVillian1 Grant Perfect John Bliss Hill NValter Frederick Ring George NVashington McKenzie, Jr. Xlfilliani Young, Jr. Gerd Henry Henjes HONOIQARY A Edwin Kearsing, A.B. lnter- Fraternity Basketball Championship-41916 120 ZZZZZ . 4 L!-A 'jf-iuhw Q fa: --5.,:'fq-3-.., 5-fs, 1 ' . . ' E51 .-if Affv.-f AS: -' -4,- - . arg. 4 au: L. gig Q1-3313 jf. Q95 Q 4 'L -L. . -I I J-V.-I :il . - 24' 4 . D V iff -f, 3 . A as -fi'.Lggjv1ff- ii .55 if 121.0 .ff-T-' -- L..'145.q511?3 ,, ...Q-7-1-1. -5. J .fn greg' '-vi garqaw E fills E.-ff '.- ft, ,. T . 2. , . it gg- ag, . -v-. '. '-.14 gg' Q i , , , 54 44444 OMEGA ALPHA PI EPSILON CHAPTER -lose Curtis Acevcdo Daniel P. Boehm, Ir. Rogers Burnham Irwin Classen Edward Hope Coffey, jr. jesse J. Dall NVilliam NVallace Downey john George Eddy James Bartley Given, Jr. Wfilliam Rossiter Hinchman Edward Horton John Van Pelt Lassoe J. Allan Libbey Deceased, NON-ACTIVES 121 Ronald Macdonald Russel McEwan Robert Francis Moore NVilliam O'Brien Burton Orell joseph XVilliam Owens XVilliam Redmond Van Brunt Seaman John Silsbee Irving Thomas Smith, Ir Clifford Stanclingcr Thomas St. Hill ' John Straley ALPHA DELTA TAU 11 , Y , s, COOKE DANA HIBBARD SEGELER GARLAND AGIQR NOSTRAND IL32 Angmeng mv Bmw QBLI1' Earnhvat SPECIFY Genesee Valley Blue Stone Quarried and Milled at ROCK GLEN, N. Y. PORTAGEVILLE, N. Y. AlVlERlCAN BLUE STONE C0. Established 1899 No. 1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF MILLED BLUE STONE IN THE UNITED STATES Especially adapted for steps, Handled by the leading Stone platforms, sills, etc., for schools and Contractors in Greater New York. other public buildings. BRooKLsfhmdi3i31UST Co MAIN 0l l Il'I'I 177 MONTAGUE STREET BRANCH - Bedford Avenue and Fulton Street MANHATTAN BRANUII' Corner Wall Street and Broadway Capital ......... ........... - . .............. SI,500,000.00 Surplus .................. .... - . .....-.... .-- Undivided Profits .... I lil Nl'll LS Frank L. Babbott Walter St. J. Benedict George M. Boardman Samuel W. Boocock Edgar M. Cullen William N. Dykman John H. Emanuel, jr. William Hester Francis L. Hine William A. Jamison David H. Lanman David G. Legget 3,000,000.00 --. ....... 750,000.00 Frank Lyman Howard W. Maxwell Edwin P. Maynard Henry F. Noyes Willis L. Ogden joseph E. Owens Robert L. Pierrepont Harold I. Pratt Clinton L. Rossiter J. H. Walbridge Alexander M. White Willis D. Wood All YISO RY UOMMITTEE lie-rlford lkrunvh Eugene F. Barnes Edwin Lyons OFFICERS William McCarro1l Edward Thompson Edwin P. Maynard, President David H. Lanman, Vice-President Frank J. W. Diller, Vice-President Willis McDonald, jr., Vice-President Frederick T. Aldridge, Vice-President Willard P. Schenck, Secretary Horace W. Farrell, Asst. Secretary Herbert U. Silleck, Asst. Secretary Austin W. Penchoen, Asst. Secretary M COMPLIME bNTA R Y M ENvELoPE DEPARTMENT National Paper Goods Company NEW YORK OFFICE lA Madison Avenue '1'111LEPI-IoNE, GRAMERCY 5438 ili- Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF ENVELOPES, - SEED, NOTION, AND CIGAR-BAGS. New England Envelope Co ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS PLAIN, PRINTED OR LITHOGRAPHED WORCESTER, MASS. FRANK H. TUBBS. STOCK MARKET ADVISORY SERVICE Rooms 2169-71, WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK A LESSON IN SPECULATION. All the business of the world is based on selling something at a profit. The merchant turns his stock two or three times a year, making IOWJ on his capital each time, The farmer or nurseryman has one crop a year and does well if he makes 40W on his capital. The professional man sells his services, making as large income as he can command. The element of speculation underlies all these activities. Every line of business demands em- ployment ofv given amounts of capital, either in the form of money or intelligence, Specu. lation in securities is but a form of business and., with proper capital, it can be madg to pay the best of any business in which one can engage. Money is a servant which can work and give large returns. Lying idle, it is worthlessg yielding small return, it is a slothful servant, coupled with intelligence, it is a jewel of .a servant. Stock Market speculation is the best business to which money can be applied for it keeps the servant at work faithfully, regularly and rapidly. There are three or four times a year when stocks can be bought and there follow, as regularly as rise and fall of tides, the times for selling them. Each turn in the market can yield, through speculation, from row to 205741 on the capital employed. This gives from 30W to 80W a year as the profit in the busi. ness and it can be followed year after year. To use it one needs' but hold steadfastly to the principle of speculation which is buying for sellingj in expectation of early profits through rise for fallj in price, such trading being based on good and sufficient reason and in which the element of chance is minimized or practically eliminated. SERVICE. I advise my clients when to buy and when to sell stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. I suggest the stocks, like Steel Common, St. Paul, N. Y. Central, Smelting, etc., which I am sure will have speedy change in price. My clients make from 2596 to 50W a year and never have any losses. The secret of such success lies in my know- ing when to buy, when to sell, and what stocks to use. My services to my clients are re- warded by a small annual fee or by a percentage of the profits. I am. certain that I can make money work, for I have done so for clients and myself for many years, and will do so for anyone who has proper capital and will obey my directions. My stint is 25W to 5079 a year on the capital. Calls and correspondence are solicited. Office hours, 9 A.M. F 12 A N Ii IRI. T UB 13 S, sTocK MARKET ADVISORY SERVICE Rooms 2169-71, wooLWoRTH BUILDING. NEW YORK to 3.30 P.M. 'l'1-loplmm-: 6907 llu n over Cxlhle lAllIll'1'NP6l Klnr0r-spell New York Code- A, B. U, 5th Edition lfomlsluIl's :Al.Zl'll'lllllIl'!ll lmpla-nn-nls llosiory lluirds: Clmln and .lille-vtriu Rnlrlu-r Gumls Nl:-mls Rnw Colton Mm-elm' Rolls Slums 'I'o0lr- nnll Ilurrlwnrc l'n4lvrw1-nr Zinzrnarh EI. Svpvnrr EXPORTER MANUFACTURERS' EXPORT AGENT 85 W'a11 Street - New York City Tel. XYINS. O78-O79 FREISEIVI-HECK Nllll'lllllll1'llll'9l'H ol' BAKERS' AND CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES 249-253 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1818 CQEQJE TW l 'N 955313 , eutlvmvnh Elhrnif-hing nnilff, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK l ' L l 1 I I I BROOKS TI'lI.l'Il'IIONE lslm'l'lllms' L Ml RIMY N 'gn' I HILL 8800 lll'lLIDlNG Convenient for Residents of Brooklyn as it is only 'a step from Grand Central Subway Express Station FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS: Complete Outlittings for Every Occasion Ready Made or to Measure For Day or Evening XVear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tnsmowr Sfnccr 220 B:u.:vul: Avenue I N170 R l'0RA'I'I'ID 1827 The Brooklyn Saving Bank COR. PIERREPONT AND CLINTON STREETS AND 300 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Due Depositors ............. .. ............. -- 854,300,000 Surplus li Par Valuej ......... -- .n........ ---- O I .l ICEI!S . . CROIYELL IIADDEN, I'reHldellt 6,5oo,ooo DANIEL J. CREEM, Rll'llA'RD L. EDIVARIDS, Vive-l'reHl1lont Vive--I'resi1lellt LAl'Rl'S E. SUTTON, ARTHUR U. IIARE, f'UlllDfl'0IIl'I' CIIHIIIPI' l'lI.-IRLES U. PITTNANI, Asst. ff0Il'lDlI'0II0l' 'I'RlISTEl4IS Sanford II. Stu-Ie lhlnlvl J. Crue-m Clinton li. -hum-s Il. llc-rlu-rt Smith I rnm-is L. Noble Frm-d'k A. M. Burrell IYIIIIIIIII L. Moffat Ilnrold I. Prnll Edwin I'. Maynard f'row1-ll llndde-n Rh-hard L. Edwards Eclw. II. Lllvhllolll Frank Lyman David G. Legget IVIIIIH L. Ogden John I . llulsted Frnnk L. Bnlxhot II:-nry I . Noyes I'IlllI'Il'H J. I'4-ubody Nlnrtln Joost. Allu-rt L. Mason lfrnnk D. Tuttle IVllllum Mm-mil Churlu-s L. Mnrso S. Edwin IIQIIPIIII-llllll Jnnws ll. Jnurmlam Orgmnlzm-nl 1859 he Nassau ational Bank of Brookl n 46 COURT STREET Cupliul . . . .... . . IF I .1l00,000.00 S ll r pl u s fI'Illl'lN'1I, . ...... lFl.01Nl.000.00 DIGSIGN.-I'l'I4l D Il IC l'0SI'l'0RY 01' DlRlC1 I'0liS TIIE l'NITEIl STATES GOYl'IRNNlI'IN'l', ST.-I'l'I'1 ANI! f'I'I'Y 01-' Nlgyy youu lrlniol V. IL II1'f.f0lll1lll, Prcsidellt, I'I4l2':ll' M1-lbnn:lld, UllIlll'lll I mmk Hnih-v Walter V. t 1'mn1'0m f500l'H0 M. H0ill'1llllIlll Ul..m.u1l Hmmm qgwl-gc gl 1,,gm1,,,,,, lddwln 1'. Malynalrd ' I l'Illlli IAXIIHIII Ilowauwl W. Mzlxwvll NIVIIIII Vrlll Silld0l'0l1 Tmrwin lt. .lumf-s. Jr. Y A- AYIPIIISTVIIE UPIIU' I G. Fusion' Smith, V111--l'1'usi1lu1l13 :und Uanslm-1' OTIIIGR 0l l lC'lCllS llc-nry l'. Sl'llUt'lllN.'l'lll'l', Asst. l':nshir-r .'Illlll'0lV .l. llyflor, Asst. f'1lSllll'l' ' . 'l'. Sm-In-nc-lc licmsvn, Asst. l'flSlll0l' ' ' ' lv at -Ill tinu-s to moot promptly :md liln-rullv the l'1'llllIl'l!lll0IllS ol' its vllslulm-1's :ls ll0l.0l'llllIl8d llns llnnlx is 14.11, . U l IC CIl1l1'llI'fUl' ui' their lrusllwss. Illmm-1:11 l'0Nll0llHllblllly :md llilllli lr:1Inm'x-s. MICIIISIGII Ol l I'IllI'IRAL IQICSICIKYIC BANK Mlflbllildli Ol NBII' YORK I'I.l'IARING IIOITSE HAMILTON TRUST CGMPAN l'Al'l'l'All, Sl'I!l'Ll7S ANI! IINIDIYIIIICD l'R0l l'l'S. Sl.5IP3.000.00 Allows Interest on Avvounts Subject to Cher-li 1'ny:1h1e through New York 1lll12ll'll!,LI' llouse A4-ls ns Ext-vutor, Trmltue, Amlluinistrnlor null Committee 0 l l IUE RS XVILLAHD l'l. I'lllMlS'l'I'lll. Presltlenl. tllC0llGl'l IIAlllll'1N, Iirtl Vive-l':'esi4lent Illlll Sec-ret:11'y WILLIAM IiI'llllll.1st Vic-f--I'1'esl1lm-llt 1:Hltl'lll'l' S. HIHLING. Assistant Sem-1'et:u'y WAL'I'lCll lf. IIITMSTONI 'cl vlCC-l'l'0Slllt'llt JUSIIPII U. Ill'IK'Kl+1lt, Jr.. Assistant Sm-11-t:ll'y Willhun llerrl C'h:u'les Cooper John C. M1-Huire Henry N. Whitney John lt. IIULYCIIIIUI XVultor U. lllllllSl0ll0 John N. I'nl't1'l1lt-fe l'lz1':1 D. Bushnell Dnritl F. I5lltt'll0l' I1'rederirek II. Pouch Eversley Childs l l'llIlli Sullivan Smith TRl'S'I'lClCS frlC!0l',Ll'0 Ilzulflen l'll't'1l0l'l1'lC II. l'lt-lim' Willnrtl E. Pltllnlster Julius Il. Davenport Clmrles E. Kentor .luhn Anderson Edwin A. Ames l'll'P1lf'l'lt'li II. lVehster Dnnlel .T. Cronin II. C. Folger l'l1:ll'les .T. 1Il'D0l'll1IDlt l-'red IH. Dnlzell TRU T COMPA Y THE PEOPLE 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET Nostrand Avenue, Corner Herkimer Street Clinton Avenue, Corner Myrtle Avenue Fifth Avenue, Corner Fifty-fourth Street 43 Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street Incorporated 1889 Member of the New York Clearing House l'Al'l'l'AL AND Sl'Rl'Ll'S !F2.4i00.000.00 Hy combining' liberal treatment with prompt. courteous and efheient service a mutually profitable rf.-lzltiouship is estihlisherl between The Peoples Trust Company and its many customers. Trans- act your business either at our Main Office or at any Branch. Interest Allowed on Deposits KINCES .QQEIPYEY 1595? .CQNPANY Ol l ll'l'1RS .luliau Ib. lf'uirt'liilrl, l'1'1-sith-11: l .- v.-. Julian l'. 1 :lIlw-lxilnl lluoluas Llaltt. Set-1'ul:u'y William llil'l:lill0SS Yiw4l,WSidMllS lluw:'lr4l lb. Joost, .Asst. Sw-1-,.1,,,-Y ll. NN. Rl1'xllllllIlllS J. Norman t'arpeul4-r, Trust: Utliror Williaiu .l. Wasou. .lr. George V. Ih'uu't-r, Counsel Capital S5oo,ooo.oo Surplus . . 9'pz,ooo,ooo.oo Undiv1ded Profits . . . 3635313.82 Iluve you realize-cl tht- inmortnue-0 ut' making your SYHI. nnmim.: n 1'0llllN'il'lll, Ext-vutor or Trustei- tn aullninislvr flu- Munn, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -'lit ' 1' tr muu-tlni: sueh hm-slut-ss. nml is fully qunlitlm-tl to :wt in any Ihlueinry enpnc-itv. This iompunp hns l'Xl'lj tnu 3 or n You ure vordinlly invltn-el tn vnnfer with the olllei-rs ot' tho Kings County Trust fompnny in u-grunt to mnlung' your KVM ' ' ' ' i -mm-vtion with the hnutlling nl' Itlstntes. They will grlnmlly give you mtornmtlon n 11 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS 'l'Ill'STEES Walter IG. 111-dell NVilllan1llarlcut-ss II. It. Sl'lltll'lllIlllll l':llXVill'4l U. lillllll I Just-ph llulmer .lolui I . Selinuuloke Hou, Y. Itruwt-r Whitman W. Kenyon Uswulml W. l'hl 1.3-...lm-it-lg L. l'r:u1fnr4l Ib. W. All-Williams .lohu l'. TilHlt!I'NYOULI Ituln-rt A. llrysrlale Henry A. Mt-yer W. Al. Van Aurlou Julian lb. l air4-llilsl t'harles A. U'lYUll0llllC John J. Williams .luliau l'. l alr1'hll1l t'lmrlt-s IG. l'erlus Lli-wellyn A. Wray .lost-ph P. th'aeu ltir-It S. liillIlS2ly of principal and interest and netting 4 1 1 If you wish to borrow money ou i prompt and careful co 32-34 346 F George A. Fleury... Paul C. Cloyd ........ Charles E. Covert... George XV. Cummings, .Ir.... nsicleration. Court S s let us submit to you our list of mortgages guaranteed as to payment If you are looking for investment V71 to 571 to the investor. Pond and Mortgage submit to us your application, which will receive U ITED ST TES TITLE GUARANTY CO. treet - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. IHLKNVII 0I l ll'l'IS ulton Street, jamaica Ol ....................Presicleut . .Vice-President K Secretary . .............. Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer Riverhead, Suffolk Co., N. Y. IIS Charles J. Lockitt... james G. Delnevoise.. Charles H. l,1lClill2l.llCl James J. Mnlliearn.. ...Assistant .. .. .Assistant ' .... ...Assistant . . . .Assistant Secretary Secretary Secretary Treasurei' POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Courses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Leading to Appropriate Degrees Fine Equipment Individual Instruction Graduates in Demand Address for Catalogue and all Information FRED W. ATKINSON, Ph.D., President 85 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. itle Guarantee and rust Company CAPITAL ANI! SITRPLIVS llil6.000.000 The Depositors' Best Guarantee is a Capital and Surplus large in proportion to Deposits, Coupled with Conservative Management. IIAN KING COM NI I'I I'I'II'I EDIVAIID T. IIICDFOIID EDGAR Il. MAIISTON NVILIAIAXI A. NASII J. II. Mn'l'I,I'lMEN'If JAMES S1'1'lYIGIl IVILLIAM II. NICHOLS IVIIIIIIAM II. POIITEII i'LAIII'INl'I4l II. KELSEY I-'RANK BAILEY EIJIVAIID 0. STANLEY . 176 Broadway, Manhattan 106 DIIIIIULHIIQ' Street, 00llIIl'1'IIIllS with 175 ICCBIIIHPII Street, Brooklyn 350 l llII0ll Street, JlllIl1lI1'llw L. I. 67 .hu-krum Avenue, Long Inland City RIIIDII II. Tin-lmut SVIIIIRCO Tiebout C. H. TIEBOUT 8: S0 S !Vlunh-sale and R4-tnll Ili-urh-rs in HARDWARE TRUCK AND WAGON MATERIAL Horse Shoers' Supplies, Iron and Steel Ash, Oak, Hickory and Poplar Lumber Sarvcn, xY2l1'llCI', and Sweet XYl1ccls III GRAND S'l'IKl'Il'lT AND 239 lo 217 KENT AYENFE AND 50, 53, 55 NOIl'l'Il FIRST STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephones: 5531, 55532 Greenpoint THE SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION Itwo .Xtluntie Avenue, corner of Clinton Street Ineorporzttecl .Npril ll, 12450 Due Depositors fjanuary 1, IQI6D - S23,534,847.2Q Surplus, market value ---- 3,008,I66.05 ' Officers XX'11.1,l.-xxx I. Coomns, Presiclent loslcvn E. lluowx, Ist Vice-Pres. .Muon S'l'I'lINI5Rn Comptroller J. Wixiunax Glualaxlc, Counsel -XY.XI.'I'liR M. Almmx, 211 Vice-Pres. lllcnx.-xml A. Iiuleulcn, Secretary Cl..-XRIQNCIE S. Dlixxmu, Trensnr ,'xI.IlRO j. Nl-:w'roN, 311 Vice-Pres. Trustees XX':tIte1' M. .-Xilcmzm .l. XY:trren Greene XX iIIi:1ni I.. Newton Clmrles A. Hoody .IOSCDII XV. Greene, Jr. liolmt. I.. l'ierrepont joseph li. Ilrown xl. Morton I'Iz1lstez1cI -Iolm DI. Ilierrepont Iiernzircl A. IIlll'g'Cl' Artliur M. I'I:1tcI1 .-Xrnolcl XV. Sliermnn Isuzu' II. Cary -Iosizxli O. Low Ilirzmm R. Steele IX'iIIium H. Cary I'erey S.'M:1IIett ,lzwolw Steiner XX'iIIi:nn I. Foomlrs D- IVVIIIH MUNI ,Ioseph l'I. Sutphin f'I1:1rIes II. Dennv Ifl4I5:'H1' RICIBOIIZIIII Ilenry N. XX'I1itnev fqlnrence S. Ilunning .kllnro AI. Newton FOR INVESTMENT FIRST MORTGAGES ON NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE Principal and Interest Guaranteed if Desired Q Wetmore 81 Atwood I 34 PINE STREET, NEW YORK Phone 6237 John . . GEORGE W. SWAIN GltySavlngsBank '- A- G'-ARK O , DEVELOPING, ENLARGING, PRINTING Hlffh ql?:::.in2'0 k m 159 Seventh Avenue Dzforc NVCCiCiilfgS,PP1l1'E:iCS,S N. Y. NUI l'S itll? . XCGCP 1011 Job Printing Department Attached 7 of THOMPSON, SHONNARD K CO. MEMBIGIIS NEXV YORK STOCK, COTTON M COIFFEIG EXK'llANGES 20 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK 'l'l'Il.l'Il'lIONl'I luxovl-:lc :om E CQ IIIT ,XIX L E cl X' BI N 1X I II NI 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK You are cordially invited to inspect the GYMNASIUM AND HAND BALL COURT Now open on the fourth floor of the Equitable Building. The Gymnasium is equipped with the most approved apparatus including electric, needle and shower baths, sanitary steel lockers, etc. Competent instructors are in attendance and every modern method has been taken to provide for the convenience and comfort of patrons. Special attention is called to the hygienic arrangements and deep breathing room. 'I'l'ILl'Il'll0Nl'1 IKECTOIL 2095 I OPEN FROM 9 AAI. FNTIL I WI BOXING INSTRUCTION I FOR NEWS 1 hr Mrnuklgn Bailg 'iI11P5 FINAL EDITION OTTO SARONY CO. Photographers 522 FULTON STREET V BROOKLYN QPIIIJIOS II77 Broadway, New Y0rk 709 Broad Street, Newark 719 7th Avenue and 48th St., N. Y. ' ' 1206 Chestnut Street, Phlladelphla I46 Tremont Street, Boston Sl'l'll'lAT4 RATIS E0 STVIIICNTS 158 West 125th Street, New York I I ,phone 18832 l'l'0HlW If I . . Com mlimcnts of ABRAMS Y COIOI1 I Sl d I e la 11 10 s. w. CASTEIGER FLOWER SHOP AND SON Floral Decorator PHOTOGRAPHY HAY AND GRAIN 1233 7th Avenue I IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Foot of Amity Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 508 Fulton Street - Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor-Mahmud Co., Inc. GAIQJXCSIC SEIQYICIQ S'l'A'l'.lON SQX I.TiSllOOlX1S Brooklyn and Queens Distributors of HPAIGE SlXES The Stnmlzxrcl 0F Value and Quality SlUl'2lg,k, with 01' without Service. Export f7VCI'l11l11Ii11g' Nlzmchinc XYOrks, Pzlinting Rzulizllor :xml lfcmlcr Repairs, XX'clmling', Hflllillg' High Cirmlc Automobile Accessories k'h0nc, Prospect 3:00-3201 1410-14 BEDFORD AVENUE Compliments of Compliments of C hristopher Treber 1 20 Greenpoint Avenue Tvlvphom-, 1952 B1-clford IIUCJKJ IEI. .LXIIN . AUTO ?H1f 3 ' Showroom: ilflurwt if W' 1150 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N, Y, 710 Nostrand Avenue, corner Prospect Place Phono 2100 Decatur BROOKLYN, N' Y. A ndrew D. Baird J. E. Cassidy I. D. Fairchild IIIISIIIUIIEIY IIIQDIUUI Storage for Household Goods and Valuables Goods packed for removal and shipment Horse-drawn and auto vans for city and out- of-town removals Carpets and rugs lifted, cleaned, altered and relaid The Eagle Warehouse and Storage ompany 28 to 44 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone 5560 Main DI R l'II'TORS I H. F. Gunnison QI. H. Hallock XY. V. Hester li. l.et'lr:u1cl Beers P. Carlin Daniel Crccm NYilli:1m Hester 'I'. M. Lloyd XY. M. Van Anclen 0 Drawing: Inks .. Eternal XYl'iling' Ink .il I'illl.Z'l'0HNlll1.Z' Ink X jj 9 'l'aun'lno Mm-llulge I I Photo Monntvr Paste .-H ' llrauving' llonrcl Paste 0 'I Liquid Paste 1' sf Olllt-me Il 1- V1-1:1-tnlxlo. Gino, 010.7 1 qviigglllggsu Olmlo ln lfl0tlkl5llJ mvfwal ARE the FINEST and BEST GUUDS of THEIR KIND l':lllRlllI'lllIll't! ynnrst-ll' frmn the use nl' I-Orrnsive and ill- U A ' Dlnoi ' I, sim-lling' IllliS1lllfl :ullwsivt-S :null :ulnptv the HIGGINS INKS AND AIDIIICNIYEN. 'l'l1vy will ln' :I l't'Vt'lllIIlill to yon, they nw- so sww-I. c-lm-:ln. nw-ll putt np. :lml willml so elliviont. AT DEALERS GENERALLY CHAS. M. HIGGINS 8: CO., Mfrs. ltrnm-In-s: f'llit'1ll.Z'0. London 271 Ninth St., BROOKLYN fwf W - . .... -a , , . N Kfpy, -1 Phil.,-. LII' I V ' . .IE.V'lTIil'Zl4,4f Q X, Q .. -la V - 1 .4 'A 5 It I ' If An.. Iff.:'f . HR NQNQ MMM, WC! K: I-. 1. CARR RA THE STANDARD GLASS FOR STREET LIGHTS EQUIPPED WITH NITROGEN LAMPS MADE IN BROOKLYN by Gleason-Tiebout Glass Co. Z AND USED EXCLUSIVELY ON ALL THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Compliments of ARTHUR G. SCHAFFNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 619 Nostrand Avenue at Bergen Street Q A gf SYHJDMI7 LANGROCK BROS. READY at CO, SM 0 EOIYIPANY 1546 BROADWAY, and l s'g:El Fel' 557 FIFTH AVENUE 35erg1?fQ5I:?:SNE'f1TEiga Q IIQ7-I203 Bedford Ave. A NEW YORK CITY IInrrng2u:1fQgl:fQwkl5'l1 Brooklyn THE CHAS. UL. WILLARD CO ENG11,-xvlfms AND P1uN'1'1c1aiS or' coLLl+1c:E ANNUALS NEW YORK Q86 FIFTH AVENUE AT 'I'lllR'l'lI'l'l'Il S'l'lll4lI-l'I' l PRINTERS AND PLATE MAKERS OF THIS BOOK E. F. HUTTON COMPANY SIYTY ONE 1sRoA1mfAY NEXV Yomi RIUIIIIIOVS New York Sim-li 1'1X4'llillI2'l' New York COI'l't'1'i'lXl'llIIll2l' New Yorkt'ollon1'lxc'l1:lng:c Ullil-:lgo llourml of fl'1'iulu ,I . 'w H1 mr lu s Sun 1+'l':llu'isvu, Cul. Los,A11prvli-S, 1.11. Private wires to following cities: llultillmro I'llllu1luIpI1iu. xv2lSllill1JIf0ll Alln ntu Au1.':l1st:l S:xv:lnn:lll UllIll'lUSl'0ll .T:u-ksonvillu New Ul'iC'illlS M1-mpllis 'Salt Imlw Ultx . s Align-lu I 0 l':l su mlm-11:1 Spokn nc l'lm'0l:1ml Tlctrolt Hairy . lim'im1:lli Louisville ,' Imllunalpolis I'hi4-ago Sf. Louis tnnnllal IYOIIVUI' Sun l 1':11icisco Sun Dim-go f'Ul'0llIl1l0 IRQ-:wil Ilutle J. R. H. FL1+1G'1+: Groceries of Quality l 56 Henry Strest Telephones l54l, l542, I663, 335 Main Near Pierrepont Street

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Suggestions in the Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) collection:

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Poly Prep Country Day School - Polyglot Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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