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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1943 volume:

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'- K X - - T7 X4 xx THE POLYGLOT Fon 1943 E PUBLISHED BY THE SENIUH GLASS UF THE PULYTECHNIC PREPARATURY CUIIHERY DAYHSCHUUL, BR00HlYN,E NEW YURH , vuLuME 44 , Q T0 THE MEN IN TH The jiery trial through which we pass will light as down, in honor or dishonor, to the latest gener- ation .... W e - even we here.- hold the power and bear the responsibility .... We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last, best hope of earth. LINCOLN l v 11 W, 2 HE class of 1943 proudly dedicates thisl are serving in the armed forces of our eoun, try. Some of our ovxn classmates have alreadygt year's POLYGLOT to those of Polyls sons whol 1 answered the call and have left our peacefullii halls for the rigors and hardships of the train- l ing centers or of the fighting fronts. To theml in particular do we devote this volume, Withl V , t x I x 1 A Keeping tryst with honor in a land f Where granite-rooted pine trees never grow, 1 Slim boys still see, bright above desert sand, The sparks of their remembered shore-fires blow W When new fires of peace shall light our coast again-W - SAWYER ' f ,w l l 4 S thif s wht coun- ready lCCflf SERVICE 0F UR CUUNTRY the fond hope that in looking through its pages they may find in the articles and pictures of themselves and their friends a deeper and richer feeling for that Way of life for which Poly stands and which she has always striven the opportunity presents itself we too may perform our duty as heroically and unselfishly as Poly men of former years, some of whom have made the supreme sacrifice. M anus haec, inirnica tyrannis, train to teach her sons. Many of our class face in- then duction immediately upon graduation. We Ense petit placzdam sub ltbertate qutetem with therefore wish to express the hope that when ' ow gain ER There's not a breathing of the common wind That will forget theeg thou hast great alliesg Thy friends are exultations, agonies, And love, and man's unconquerable mind. WORDSWORTH To set the cause above renown To count the life of battle good And dear the land that gave you birth, And dearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earth. NEWBOLT WHERE THEY LEARNED T0 PLAY THE GAME -' - - :L -----,.,.., W W , V, .rs .V., - fr. , K W .51u2 5'Q'3 i? H .J , A,1n.5gg'jf wil? -: if' , v-s5'F5fJ': .,......--.....-...-,...,. 'v I. ' V- f f i 'ff-TQ'M .'i:-'V . f i'. LM ,:3' X A 1 3 A WN- -4----.1.....,4LATl-1-.I -, 5, -L kim. Z'.u'7 'v,m:, :.g,g1P.'Zq. I , E 1? IJ 178757 ij P . ' f. -' ' Xvfgf! if g I .. TQQA fs if ' I lu 'A 1, 'WL.,,gf E VL., tJ,.,f,.s' J iv S' .dm AL .,...Q. 3 , 2 ? 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' ' f 1 . jj ,c I - . lf? if :'j,-1 15211-,g'-f,-f- fl .'-',':g ..fj'fli, 1'-113: 117 :f-5-2-'i,'f?F--3jQ.'fii19 - 5 5. .-',- 7 -3 7 -, - gf- V. - ' 'V ' R 1-3 - X X ' A - . . 11 ,--1fTi'.7, U -fT? :.':1'fi:'l ,Vi Q' .3 -'i'f1l1:,, ' --- 5 -11? 1- - 1 4,1 Z- :., f5f-'-' :.'Z C1 5 ' :T W :r 'Q-511,-'z ' , ' ', Y- 1771 'E-f,':i4I-Yg',-J-1i5 f A-A.-, X Fncuuv 1 L I 3 III o Al can ' 1 JOSEPH D ANA ALLEN l18UlI7IIIUSl0I' CIWIIUIIIJQ A.M. 1 l lu1'vu1'ml3: l .il1.D. fHlll!3Ql'l'S51 l,iIl.U. klfo I H15 Qfxffwl r s. HIRAM AUSTIN TUTTLE Assistant Headmaster Head of Department of Latin A.B., A.M., L.H.D. QTufts55 Senior Form Oiiicerg Chairman of Athletic Committeeg Adviser to Oasis Society. HERMANN AUGUST BUSCHEK H earl of Department of German A.B. fWesleyanlg Athletic Committee, Wrestling and I-Iandball. CLARENCE PRESTON SCOBORIA H earl of Mathematics Department A.B. CTuftsDg Athletic Committee, Track and Cross-country, Adviser to Alpha Iota Epsilon, Coach of Cross-country. GEORGE WASHINGTON VAN VLECK H eaci of History Department B.S. CColgateDg Pd.M., A.M. CNeW York Universitylg Ph.D. CColumbiaDg Director of Poly Summer School, Fifth Form Oiiicerg Athletic Committee, Soccerg Secretary of Cum Laude. JOHN WESLEY CUNINGI-IAM Mathematics B.S., M.S. fSyracuseDg Third Form Oflicerg Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Committee, Football, Rifle, and Tennis. C. P. SCOBORIA I I I Seventeen G. W. VAN VLECK Ii. A. TUTTLE H. A. BUSCHEK J. W. CUNINGHAINI M E. G. ROUTT F. R. HANCOCK C. S. ITCHELL H. F. BOHNET R. C. MILLER I I CHARLES STUART MITCHELL Head of Department of English AB CBIOWHQQ Adviser to Polygon and Press Clubg Athletic Committee ' Golf. EMMETT GOLD ROUTT Head of Department of Spanish A.B. CDavidsonJg Senior Form Oificerg Adviser to Omega Alpha Pi. FRANK ROLAND HANCOCK Head of Music Department A.B. fHarvardJ. HERBERT F. BOHNET Mathematics A.B. Cwilliamslg Baseball and Swimming. RUSSELL CLINE MILLER Mathematics AB- iL3fHYCUGl Q Adviser to Sigma Delta Psi. Athletic Committee, Baseball and Swimmingg Coach of E iglzteen A.B., A.M. fH31'V3fdDQ Coach of Color Guardg Adviser to uPo1ygiot.', B.A. fWyomingDg BA., M.A. COxfordDg Fourth Form Oificer' B.S. WALTER BROWN CLARK it English PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRISON WASHBURN Head of Department of French A.B. fFredericksburgJ 3 Coach of Rifle. JOHN CHARLES ELIOT VOSS Latin A.B. fMidd1eburyDg A.M. CCo1umbiaD. W. B. CLARK HORACE NORTH WILCOX History and English Coach of Tennis. RALPH RAYMOND WESTF ALL History fCo1gateJ 3 Athletic Committee, Basketballg Coach of Basketballg Adviser to Beta Pi. P, R, H, WQASHBURN J. C. E. Voss H. N. WILCOX R. R. WESTFALL Nineteen 1 1 , I F J. EXLINE R. M. GOLDING R. G. J. DESME E. D. WNY FRANK JOHNSON EXLINE E. N1 Economics and History B.S. CHarVarcU 5 Second Form Oiiicerg Coach of Soccer RICHARD MACRAE GOLDING French B.S. CHarvardJg Assistant Coach of Rifle. ROBERT G. J. DESME French' B.S. CUniversity of Caen, Franceb 3 Adviser to Camera Club. ELWYN DONALD WILSEY Latin AB- fUnionJ5 A.M., Ph. D. CCo1umbiaD. EDWIN NICHOLSON Biology BS' fstate College for Teachersl 3 A.M., P11.D. CCo1umbiaJg Coach of J.V. Soccer. Twenty HARRY POST IVIEISLAHN English B.S. QPIIIICCIOIIEQ Athletic Committee, Lacrosse and Squashg Coach of Lacrosse, Wrestlingg Line Coach of Football. EARLE I. CONOVER Mathematics Ph.B., M.A. CLafayetteJ. KENNETH BOYD LUCAS Director of Athletics A.B. fHarva1'dJg A.lVI. CColumbiaDg Athletic Committee. WILLIAM HARADON EAGLESON IR. German, Spanish, and General Science A.B. CUnionJg A.M. CColumbiaD ' Coach of S uashg Assistant Coach of v CI Lacrosse and ,l.V. Football. IVIILES MERWIN KASTENDIECK Q English A.B., Mus.B., Ph.D. CYaleDg Secretary of Poly Prep Alumni Associationg Assistant Adviser to Polygon and Press Clubg Adviser to Sigma Psig Assistant Coach of Track. K. B. LUCAS W. H. EAGLESON, JR. Twenty-one H. P. MEISLAHN E. J. CONOVER M. M. KASTENDIECK 1 F. B. TUTTLE G. K. C. BOWLER M. M. Pownas -W E. W. SLOCKBOWER 5.13. FREEMAN FREDERICK BLISS TUTTLE Head of Department of Physics and Chemistry A.B. CWilliamsJ 5 Athletic Committee, Hockey, Coach of Football, Hockey, and Track. EDWARD WINDSOR SLOCKBOWER Manual Arts AB., M.A. CColorado State Collegelg Ed.D. CColumbiaD. SALLIE BOSTWICK FREEMAN Head of Lower School Fifth Grade fNeW .l erse y State Normal School, Cornelll. GERTRUDE KAYE CONNAUGHT BOWLER Sixth Grade B.S. fColumbiaJ . MARY lVl. POWERS Eztglisli B.S. QVermontD 3 First Form Officer. Twenty-two A. DANNER R. G. HOPKINS M. RUCKSTULL Ph.B. fBrownDg Coach of ,I.V. Basketball, and p,I.V. Baseball. fFredonia Normal Schoolg Carnegie Library Schooll. MYRON RUCKSTULL Assistant to Physical Director RUTH GROSVENOR HOPKINS Librarian MUSIC I STH ET HS I. MCNAUGHTEN IVAN MCNAUGHTEN ....,..................,..,...........,...........................................,..,.....i........ Piano Seymour School of Musical Re-educationg Pupil of Alberto Jonas CHARLES KARDASEN ,.........................,... .................................... C larinet and Saxophone Walter Damrosch Schoolg Pupil of Gustav Langenus ARTHUR DANNER ..........,.......................................,.............................,... Brass Instruments Cincinnati School of Musicg Chicago School of Music W Miss EMILY FRANZ ,........... ..... ,...,. . . .............,,......,.............,............ ...... . . .Violin Twenty-three K BA. CI-Iunter Collegej g Pupil of .lohn King Roosa AUMINISTR Tl E UFFIEERS LUCY A. LARSEN ...... ELIZABETH ALLEN .... ESTELLE K. DONOWAY ..... ........................ MARY J, RICE ............... ........................ ANNETTE M, EXLINE .... ....,... . .. EURPUR TTU THORNTON GERRISH .... WALTER HAMMITT ......... THORNTON C. THAYER ....... ..... ........................ RUSSELL T. STARR .......... ........,.............................. EDWIN P. MAYNARD GEORGE A. WINGATE FRANCIS T. CHRISTY RALPH B. SCHARMAN RICHARD J. MALONEY A UMNI ASSUEI ......,Bursar ......Registrar ....................Dietitian ............Assistant Bursar Assistant Registrar .....,.......Chairman .......Vice-Chairman ...........SeCretary .....Treasurer President GANSON J. BALDWIN ......,.... .,,, V ice-President MILES M. KASTENDIECK ...... ,,,.,,.,,, S ecretary MATTHEVST C. JONES ..... ,,., T feagurer Miss Rice, Miss LarSen,.- Bursars. Bonds issued Miss Allen and Mrs. Exliue in daily routine. while you wait. TIl'CI1f.l f0llf Wlml! nn topic sentence! Mr. B. uflvi' class. Mr. Scibhy watches ping pong, Well, l'll tell you. Here it is in black and white. Polyglot Palaver. Mr. Seihby lends a hand. Fm sure I had some aspirin here Head Waiter Tuttle. We'll give him a HCM, Now lookie here! Filling up before Ending out 7111 period i11te1'111de. Whafs so f111111y, Dick? B111 Prof. 1.111 111 the 1'a1111o1'a1 club Nl1lllLlQl'l'.S 1'cpo1't, Ace Tuttle. Lunch time interlude. Coaches in consultation. Shooting the sun. Football fans. Welding class. Everything under control Yogi Harry. Brains watch brawn. s ! 4 ' 5 5 1 , ,1 5 ji 4 1 1 r i 5, .5 L I 'V' U1 Z fy 1 1 Y I Ni A 'N I ,,! 1 15? 11.1 N 53,13 fl TN 1s'x 1411 ,E ' T 1,1I1 5 r, I v Ei 9' 1 W v 1 l ' N fi 1 ,L I Q' '4 V 1 i f ,1 gf 62 f 11 J 1' f E I . 1 w 1 r . 1 1 1 ' 1, 1 i gi: g if '1 gjqi 11 .mix . l 5 1 l N N 1' 1 5 S , 1 ' W I ! H i 1 5 xi W 1l L ' 1 s 1 I P 1 V i 1 1- 1, 1 3 U if I 5 3 lx H Q I Q! T 1 1 1 li 1 A Mi 1 ' 1 L 1 u 2 5 i1'4 E fl 'Z 'X ll 1 W W 51 3 fi +1 1 12 '1 55 V: t 1 'T , l 'F 1 1 . X l' I E . Yi 7 1 si HX 1 Q! 1 5 1 f 2 ' Y r H 5 ,1 F 1' W I 1 u 1 Pg 5 1 ll 3 I' if 1 V 1? n . 1 1 11 U 2 . A' Wf 11 fi 4 'i 1 ll 5 ' 1 f f , ii 5 fu 5 W1 ,111 u n 5 I1 1 ,I N . 1 W 1 1 Y 45 El! ' Q Q -F ' 2 i 1 W A ull r 1. 1X1 I mg 'An W, 11 M N1 1 W 1 Q Hi 11, 1,1 1, '1 'x . in W I I I f'T I ,,,,I N I I I I I I I I I I -.,T X-in IIIIII 1 K, I II QI I I I I IX I I I 4.1 IW, I I' ' I Y'- Fi I I I I I X War-I I I III 'I lm- ... I LJ I Q3 IH If'H TM'x'iT ' ' f Y' f--W ---A -MM ,ggn I , A I It I I . I jf I I I IN-I ' I, 5 I - T I I lg I I I II JI ' I Q I J - K f xj B !f,,.' N. I 'II I I I I I' I In ' I NI Q f Ri If A I I i I R I II . I XI II I I , I I I I I ' . II I , I I I . N.--If-A---l My -I b I, I ix yard X Xxx I 'Rf I I I I I I I I I I I I I X I I I ,I I - Q I I If I X, I 1 I I ' I I I II I I I ' I II I I f I I.-ff' , I --I I I I I ' I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I ' I f I I I ' X I z I II I I I I J I I I I I f' , XI II I -Zz, I I X I , ry I I , -bfgg X I I I I I I I I ,I !' I , , I ' A ffx, ,J ' L--' Lili I'4 j' -.NX-ff. I - I '-'v I I7 TI .AN I I I I I I J Li I, I' I I I I , X GBM I-My-,,,I,,K,, ,,, H-I EwMm m7F - a I ! I '- 7 -- --i........,...--. .... .. ..-,...-,.,.v,.T..,-. RUSSELL MACFARLANE TILLEY, JR. The secret of success is constancy to purpose President Oasis, Wfinner of P. P. University of Pennsylvania Entered Poly 1941 BII - Gray, Soccer Team 4, Baseball Team 4, Bas- ketball Squad 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 3, Chairman Inter- fraternity Council 4. GEORGE DEWEY EGGERS, IB. The man of life upright Vice President Oasis, Winner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly 1939 BII - Gray, Associate Editor POLYGLOT 4, Vice- President Oasis 4, Class President 2, 3, Manager Base- ball Team 4, Soccer Team 4, ,I.V. Soccer 2, 3, Squash Squad 3, 4, Winner Pennsylvania Cup 2, Winner Columbia Cup 3, Winner School Speaking Contest 1, 3, Form Winner General Information Contest 1, 29 School Winner General Information Contest 3, 4, Decla- mation Roosevelt's Birthday 3, Original Speech Roose- velt's Birthday 4, Gray Nominating Speech 4, Year Honor Roll 4, Semester Honor Boll 1, Sergeant Color Guard 4, President Public Speaking and Current Events 4, Contributor POLYGLOT 2, 3. Thirty ,, ., .4 :IPI .th I Qi, , 'Urn lim P H il. idk BJ u I, K6 if Lgxf ui 9 MVS wil: g 3, gli in y E594 Qi Qin' li Y A 'QQ pn. ..g.i,,. , .ug ' -'H b., .7- 4 'Y ,I .ii if qw L., '. A I AMES PHILIP LANDIS How comely he is, and how reviving Secretary Cum Laudeg Oasisg Winner of P. P. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Entered Poly 1939 AIE - Blueg Class Vice-President 3g Captain Swim- ming Team 45 Swimming Team 3, 4g Track Squad 3, 4g Swimming Squad 2g Winner Novice 50-Yard Free Style 3g Runner-up Squash Tournament lg Interfraternity Council 4g Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendance Honor Roll 1, 2. ALBERT FREDERICK RUGER ANDRESEN, .I R 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear Treasurer Fordham Entered Poly 1939 ZIP - Crayg Class Secretary 33 Class Vice-President I, 23 Indoor Track Squad 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 2g .I.V. Basketball 25 Soccer Squad 45 Tennis Squad 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Winner Interfraternity Relay 3. Thirty-one HERBERT ALAN BENDER I have not slept a wink Winner of P. P. United States Navy Entered Poly 1941 AIE - Grayg Swimming Team 3, Football Squad HERBERT MARK AIBEL The hey to the whole man is his laugh and his knowledge Cum Laude, Winner of P. P. Yale Entered Poly 1939 Gray, Captain Soccer Team 4g Soccer Team 2, 3, 4 CChampionship 355 ,l.V. Baseball 25 ,l.V. Basketball 23 Basketball Squad 33 Winner Tennis Tournament 1g Runner-up General Information Test 1g Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Attendance Honor Roll 2, 3. RGBERT ALAN BENJAMIN A T089 f0f Saying something when there's nothing to be said .lolins Hopkins Entered Poly 1939 GTHYQ Golf Team 3, 4, Assistant Manager Cross Coun- UY 33 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Thirty-two ALAN BERK Come, let us go zvhilc we are in our prime Winner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly I94l Grayg Sports Editor POLYGLOT 43 Cross Country Team 43 Indoor Track Team 4: Tennis Team 43 LV. Basket- ball 3g Track Squad 33 Cross Country Squad 3g Winner Novice Mile Run 3: Color Guard 43 Form Winner General Information Test 4. STUART MELVIN BERKMAN I have no patience for a longer stay Winner of P. P. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Entered Poly 1942 BIue3 Indoor Track Squad 43 Rifle Squad 3g Cross Country Squad 33 Track Squad 33 Track Team 4. Thirty-three 4 GERALD CONSTANT BLOCH Away, delights, go seek some other dwelling University of Pennsylvania Entered Poly 1939 Blue3 Assistant Manager Track 3g Track Squad 2, 33 Indoor Track Squad 3, 43 Baseball Squad 43 .I.V. Soccer 23 ,l.V. Basketball 23 J.V. Baseball 2g Winner Novlce Track 100-yard Dash Jr. 2g Topics Editor Polygon 43 Camera Club 3g Color Guard 43 Attendance Honor Roll 43 Contributor PoLYcLor 43 Winning Class Relay Team 4. SCOTT JASON BOLEY Great floods from small sources spring Cum Laudeg Winner of P. P. Wesleyan Entered Poly 1940 WALTER ARNOLD BOBROW' He that eats well and drinks well should do his duty well Columbia Entered Poly 1935 Blueg Business Manager POLYGLOT 4g Assistant Man- ager Swimming 3g Soccer Squad 4g Indoor Track Squad 43 l.V. Soccer 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Camera Club 43 Color Guard 4g Track Squad 4g Attendance Honor Roll 4. GEORGE MAURTCE BROWN The great end of life is not lrnowledge but action. lviuner of P. P. United States Army Entered Poly 19442 G g B k b ll T 4' . ', . bgliygg E563 iionoianfloli if Sglstiiggagljgof-205339: EAW -- Blueg Baseball Team 35 Football Team 4. Color Guard 4. Tlzirty-follf W 'ww 'aa ddl' h mwtkm rd' ,1 ,rid NORMAN GEORGE BRUNNER lflzo are wise in lore, lore most, say least Crayg IX. Basketball 3: Swimming Squad 4, C Sql ' Dartmouth Entered Poly 1941 lad Basketball 2g Color Guard 4. JEREMY BURCHENAL THOMAS ANTHONY CLAVIN Fire burn and cauldron bubble Bravery ,lever fgoes out of fashion' Oasis, Winner of P. P. Harvard Norwich Entered Poly 1936 Entered Poly 1938 . . . - EAW - Bl eg President Oasis 5, Captain Football 5g Gray, 'LV' SOCCCI 2' 3' 4, Wrestling Squad 4' Captain Basleball 4, 5, Football Team 4, 5, Swimming Thirty-five Team 2, 3, 53 Baseball Team 3, 4, 5 lChampionship 31 g Indoor Track Squad 43 Indoor Track Team 5, Foot- ball Squad 2g Baseball Squad 2, Winner Yale Cup 3g Form Blue Leader 5g Secretary lnterfraternity Coun- cil 5g Glee Club 23 Color Guard 4, 5, Lane English Award 4. WILLIAM HENRY CORWIN Where mischief lurks in gay disguise Winner of P. P. United States Army Entered Poly 1939 Grayg Manager Indoor Track Team 45 Assistant Man- ager Tennis Team 3g Cross Country Squad 4' Track Squad 45 Middler Football Team 1g Tennis Squad 2' Cross Country Squad 2, 3g F at Ed' P 1 f Art Director Christmas Plav 62, 11353845 Chllyr 2531503 if I' Contributor PoLYcLoT 4. l JOHN JOSEPH COLLIGAN, IR. Gentle thoughts and calm desires Winner of P. P. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Entered Poly 1938 Grayg Hockey Team 45 Golf Squad 2, 3g Lacrosse Squad 4g Assistant Sports Editor Polygon 4g Attendance Honor Roll 3g Runner-up Form Speaking Contest 4g Contributor POLYGLOT 4. IVIARTLN DINHOFER Life, I lrnow what thou art Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Entered Poly 1941 Blueg Swimming Squad 3, 4g Camera Club 4. Tlziriy-sift THOMAS LAIRD DlNSMORE The happy are the only great Oasis, YVinner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly 1937 EW - Gray, Manager Rifle Team 4, RiHe Team 4, Tennis Squad 4, .l.V. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor Polygon 4, Winner' Form Speaking Contest 2, 3, Decla- mation W'ashington's Birthday 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Camera Club 4, First Sergeant Color Guard 4, Contributor PoLYcLor 4. i 1 MELVIN ALFRED DUPPER The happiest heart that ever beat United States Army Entered Poly 1938 EAW - Blue, Class Treasurer 2, ,l.V. Football 1, 2, C Squad Basketball 1, 2, Winning Touch Football Team 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President Band 4, Attendance Honor Roll 1, 2. Thirty-seven ROBERT ROY FELDMAN Speaks plain and to the purpose Cum Laude, Oasis, Winner of P. P. Yale Entered Poly 1937 Blue, Secretary Oasis 4, Captain Wrestling Team 4, Assistant Manager Wrestling 3, Wrestling Team 3, 4 CChampionship 3, 41, Soccer Team 3, 4 CChampion- ship 31, Baseball Team 3, 4, Wrestling Squad 1, 2, J.V. Soccer 2, ,l.V. Baseball 2, Winner Novice Wrest- ling Tournament 2, Runner-up Novice Wrestling Tour- nament 1-, Color Guard 4: Year Honor Roll 1, 4, Semester Honor Roll 2, 3. qi Nag i , I , , , 'lf fl: ill A Qi ',l lt K, i- , it , . i . slij iii? tl ii'1l !'. in lg, WILLIAM BLASHFIELD FIELD ii ii Better the feet slip than the tongue l l United States Army l ,7 Entered Poly 1938 :V ,J t I Gray- J,V. Football 2, Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4g Runner- , Ei 7 up Novice Wrestling Tournament 2, 4. I I I r , I I I I r 5 L f 'H fl fl T ill T letra my I lx . ini 4 l. ix I r ,S Ql F '44 ,I T 'r I.. It ,I vi' ii ii' 1 fl If 5 fl y ' - ' iw 3 eil ' f' I l I L lt 5, i l lt ' l T 14 I . r I T , 9, i it vi 1. I l i 5 ti i ,i 11 a rt' ' i it Q Ni, .1 'g I 1,1 'ME I ,,-5. 1,4 E: l, ll 'Hi i m it is li W. :V , wiki 'I I I g'l 1 I pl ROBERT EDWIN FIFIELD DAVID MATTHEW FLAUMENHAFT 1 1 I ltf The quantity of mirth is not strained He is so little to be so large ltr I Winner of P. P. University of Michigan United States Army Entered Poly 1941 I Entered Poly 1941 I A Blueg .l.V. Football 3, 4g Attendance Honor Roll 3. AIE - Blueg Basketball Team 4, Basketball Squad 31 Soccer Team 4g Assistant Manager Football 3g J.V. ' Baseball Team 3g Baseball Team 43 Concert Orchestra I 3, 43 Concert Soloist 33 Blue Nominating Speech 4.. I l Tlzirty-efgllf I! !V,g i z ti 5, V, Il i . 'rl N j T ,, i ,t I Qi ti! ARNOLD GUY FRAIMAN Honest labor bears o lovely face Cum Laudeg Oasisg Winner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly 1940 Blueg Manager Cross Country 45 Cross Country Team 45 Tennis Team 45 Wrestling Team 4 QCha1npionshipJ 5 Tennis Squad 35 IX. Basketball 35 ,l.V. Baseball 25 Winner Novice Wrestling Tournament 45 Original Speech Washington's Birthday 45 Blue Nominating Speech 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Press Club 45 Vice-President Current Events and Public Speaking 45 Contributor POLYGLOT 45 Form Winner Speaking Contest 4. C LAURENCE GANS Let brotherly love continue JEROME GANS The first in danger as the yirst in fame Winner of P. P. Winner of P. P. University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Entered Poly 1942 5 Entered Poly 1942 Grayg Football Team 45 Basketball Team 45 Basketball Blueg Football Team 45 Basketball Team 45 Basketball Squad 35 Lacrosse Team 4. Squad 35 Lacrosse Team 4. Thirty-nine STEWART SANDER GOLDSTEIN Great thoughts come from the heart Cum Laude Amherst Entered Poly 1938 Bl . Blueg Form Winner Speaking Contest 2g Winner French ue Contest 2g Runner-up French Contest 1g Runner-up Form Speaking Contest 3g Year Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. A RICHARD GLICKMAN Look unto thy heart and write Harvard Entered Poly 1940 Blueg School Editor POLYGLOTQ Assistant Manager Basketball 33 Associate News Editor Polygong Color Guard 45 Press Club 43 HC Squad Basketball 2. HERBERT GONDEQMAN Faith is a higher faculty than reason United States Military Academy Entered Poly 1942 Forty CORNELIUS HEARN, III Life is delight, away dull care Oasis, Winner of P. P. Cornell Entered Poly 1939 BIT -- Gray, Manager Basketball Team 4g Soccer Team 3, 4 CChampionship 31, Lacrosse Team 3, 4 CCham- pionship 35: .I.V. Soccer 2g J.V. Lacrosse 2g Gray Form Leader 43 Assistant Sports Editor Polygon, Sergeant Color Guard 4. CLIFFORD HEINZERLING The secret of life is in art Winner of P. P. Bucknell Entered Poly 1939 QAII - Gray, Art Editor PoLYcLo'r 4, Golf Team 4g Squash Squad 2, 3, 4, Morgue Editor Polygong Art F orty-one Director Christmas Play 2, 3, 4. I STUART TAYLOR HODES And laugh as I pass in thunder Treasurer Oasis, Winner of P. P. - Massachusetts Institute of Technology Entered Poly 1939 EW - Grayg Associate Editor PoLYGLoT 4g Indoor Track Team 3, 43 Track Team 3, 4 CChampionship 37 3 .I.V. Basketball 25 Cross Country Squad 3, 4, Form Winner Extemporaneous Speech 2, Original Speech Thanksgiving 4, Junior Morning Speaker 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 43 Sergeant Color Guard 4g Honor Roll 4g Contributor POLYGLOT 3, Winner A. A. P. S. 880-yd. Relay 3, Winner Penn Relays Mile Relay 4. 1 ERIC MAGNUS TONES To love, to live, to take what fates the gods may give Winner of P. P. JOSEPH VINCENT HOLAHAN Give me the music makers United States Nayy Entered Poly 1930 AIE - Grayg Hockey Squad 4g Track Squad 3g Winner Bearns Ring 3g Concert Soloist 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PETER KEHOE He thafs content has enough United States Merchant Marine Dartmouth Entered Poly 1942 Entered Poly 1937 Bl ' F b . EAW - Grayg Wrestlinv Team 4 fChampionshi D' ue, Cot au Squad 4 Lacrosse Team 45 MB DSquad Football 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 3. F o rty-two W ALTER EDWARD KllVllVI I do confess thou art smooth ancl fair Winner of P. P. United States Army Entered Poly 1938 SAW - Blueg Hockey Team 1, 2, 3g Football Team 3, 43 Track Teain 3, 4 QCl1an1pionsl1ip 493 ,I.V. Foot- ball 1g JK. Baseball 1g Winner Wrestling Tournament 3g Iiiterfraternity Council 4. l GEORGE WILLIAM KINGSIVIILL THEODORE HUTCIIISON KIRCHBERGER Silence is the element in which great things fashion The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts themselves , Winner of P. P. Columbia Massachusetts Institute Technology Entered Pgly 1942 EI1t61'Cd Poly 1938 Gray. Blueg Hockey Team 45 Soccer Squad 3, 43 Track Team 4 F orty-three I ARTHUR LAZARUS, IR. Whose little body loclg'rl a mighty mind Cum Laudeg Oasis, Winner of P. P. Harvard Entered Poly 1940 Blue, Treasurer Oasis 4, Manager Tennis Team 4g Table Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 CChampionship 2, 3, 45, Tennis Squad 3g Winner Wrestling Tournament 43 Runner-up Tennis Doubles 4g Runner-up Table Tennis Doubles 35 Runner-up Table Tennis Singles 4g Editor- in-Chief Polygon, Form Winner General Information Test 3, Form Runner-up General Information Test 25 Senior Original Speech Lincolnls Birthdayg Declama- tion Lincoln's Birthday 35 Year Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Attendance Honor Roll 35 School Winner Speaking Contest 4. BEVIN DAVID KOEPPEL The cautious seldom err W'inner of P. P. Harvard Entered Poly 1940 - isin Mana er POLYGLOT 45 Manager Swim- 1l?1li5g,'1-Teiilirlirlltg issistang Manager Soccer Team 33 .l.V. Soccer Team 2, 45 Swimming Squad 2, 3, 43 Golf Squad 2 3, 4, Rifle Squad 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Camera Club 2, Sigrgeant-Major Color Guard 45 Attendance Honor Roll 4, Form Runner-up General Information Contest 4. JOSEPH BERNARD UEPISCOPO Better be ignorant of a matter than half know it United States Army Entered Poly 1940 QAII - Gray, Rifle Squad 2, 3, 4. F orty-four JoHN MANZA, JR. Hence loatlzerl melanclzoly Notre Dante Entered Poly 1939 CTHYS Sflllasll Squad 2, 3, 4: Winning Touch Football Team 2g Attendance Honor Roll 1. i l JAMES DAVID MCLELLAN, JR. MILTON MENSCIH Laugh and the world laughs with you Where every word ig thought Oasisg Winner of P. P. Yale Princeton E d P 1 1942 Entered Poly 1939 . i mere gy Cl b 4 C ub 211' - Blueg Captain Cross-Co ntry Team 4g Literary Blue? Swlmmmg Squad All amera U 3 Onm ut Editor POLYGLOT 45 Cross-Coustry Team 3, 43 Track ing Editor POLYGLOT 4, Attendance Honor Roll 4 Team 3, 4 CCharnpionship 31g Indoor Track Team 3g School Blue Leader 4g Assistant Sports Editor Polygon 4g Winning Inter-Frat Relay 3, 4g Color Guard 43 Attendance Honor Roll 1g .l.V. Basketball 2g .l.V. Soccer 2g Winner Penn Relays Mile Relay 4. F orty-five CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL ,Tis a Sure Sign work goes on merrily when folks sing at Lt United States Navy Entered Poly 1939 - 5 G lf S d 43 Rifle Squad 35 Golf 363151 2, gglriyif, FdJotbalTu2i15 MCH Squad Basketball 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Attendance Honor Roll 3. J .Ll l STEPHEN CHARLES MONTE RICHARD DOBINSON MOORE - I know whafs what Tomorrow is, ah, whose? Winner of P. P. Cum Laudeg Winner of P. P. United States Army Dartmouth Entered Poly 1941 Entered Poly 1936 K Blueg Indoor Track Team 45 Track Team 3, 4 CCham- AIE - Blue5 Manager Football Team 45 Rifle Team 45 pionship 355 Squash Squad 3, 45 Football Squad 35 Rifie Squad 1, 25 Tennis Squad 25 Assistant News Winner Discus Throw Novice Track Tournament 35 Editor Polygon 45 Band 1, 25 Attendance Honor Roll 1, 3 Wmner A. A. P. s. Track Medal 3. ' Forty-six ! lCDXY.eXHlS3 .I ANIICS MYICRSON I Il'I-H not vvrlse f1'u111 1110111111 'liglzf Winner of P. P. l'uilml Slulcs Naval .-Xvamlcllry liulvrvcl Poly 1935 Blue: Rifle Team -lg llille Squad 2. 3: llsucrosgg Squad 4: Golf Squad 3: JN. lfoollwall 2: JN. Lacrosse 23 Winner Novice Hille Touruuuwul 3: Declaunalion Roose- wlt's Birtluluy 2: Color Guard 41. JORDAN NAGER RANDOLPH SEARLE NELMS Countries, like people, are loud in their failings Leisure is the best Of all P05595-9i0n5 Winner of P. P. Wake Forest Cornell Entered Poly 1939 Entered Poly 1941 QAH - Blueg Cross-Country Squad 43 Track Squad Blue, Cross-Country Team 3, 4g Indoor Track Team 43 3, 43 IIICIOOT Tfaflk bqllad 33 Rifle Squad 43 Glee Indoor Track Squad 35 Track Squad 3. Club 3' 4' F orty-seven LAURITZ Tnizonoarz NELsoN, JR. N0 taslis too deep fOr human wif United States Army Entered Poly 1940 - 1 3 S ' ' O Squad 3, 43 Football Squad EAEPV. Bgsfglrliall Basketball 23 .1 .V. Football 7 1 23 Attendance Honor Roll 1. I t V l i I I THOMAS FRANCIS O7BRlEN ALFRED GEORGE PERTOT The mildest manners with the bravest mind A big man bought him a big bass drum Winner' of P. P. Winner of P.P. Vnited States Army United States Naval Air Corps Entered Poly 1940 Entered Poly 1939 AIE - Blueg Manager lndoor Track Team 43 Cross EAW - BlllCQ Wrestling Team 4g Football Squad 33 Country Squad 2, 3g Track Squad 33 J.V. Basketball Wrestling Squad 33 Track Squad 13 .l.V. W1'estling 1, Team 23 Attendance Honor Roll 23 Sergeant Color 23 J.V. Football 1, 23 Winner Wrestling Tournament Guard 4, 43 Runner-up Wrestling Tournament 23 Orchestra 3, 4? Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Attendance Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. F ort y-eight CHARLES ALLEN PETERSEN Life and I have been long together Cum Laude United States Army Entered Poly 1938 Blue, CM Squad Basketball 2, Winning Touch Fogtball Team 3, Lacrosse Squad l, 2, RiHe Squad 1, 2, Golf Squad 3, 4. I i GERALD FREDERICK PHILLIPS Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm Winner of P. P. Dartmouth Entered Poly 1939 Blue? Lacrosse Team 3, 4 fChampionship 315 LV. Soccer Team 4, .l.V. Basketball Team 2, 3, Basketball Squad 43 .l.V. Lacrosse Team 2, Winning Touch Foot- ball Team 3, Feature Editor Polygon 4, Color Guard 4. F orty-nine GEORGE QEMUEL PIERCE A man of all hours, i.e., reafly for anything Winner of P. P. W United States Marine Corps Entered Poly 1936 EAW - Gray, Captain Hockey Team 4, Caotain Track Team 4, Football Team 2, 3. 4: .l.V. Football Team l, Hockey Team 2, 4, Indoor Track Team 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 CChamDionship 31: Hockey Squad I, Indoor Track Squad 3, IV. Baseball 1, Winner Novice Senior 100-vard Dash 2, Winner Novice Senior 220-vard Dash 3, Winner Princeton. Cun 2: Winner .loves Trophy 3, Attendance Honor Boll 2. 3: C0-H,0lf'lPT Indoor Track Relay Record 3, Winner Board Track 70-yard Dash 4. JOHN MEIGHAN REARDON There's something in the wind Oasisg Winner of P. P. Virginia Military lnstitute Entered Poly 1935 QATI - C-rayg Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Class Sec- retary 2g Class Treasurer 3g Manager Soccer Team 4: Rifle Team 4g Rifle Squad 3g Lacrosse Squad 2, 4g Soccer Squad 2, 3g Runner-up Rifle Tournament 3: Managing Editor Polygon 4g Declamation Memorial Day 2g Attendance Honor Roll lg Cray Nominating Speaker 4. CHARLES GERSON PRESSMAN The windy satisfaction of the tongue Winner of P. P. Harvard Entered Poly l942 Gray- Football Team 4: Basketball Squad 45 Lacrosse Squad 4. HAROLD ELLIS RHAME, JR. I leave zz wide nmrgin, to may life lvinner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly 1938 l QAIT --- Blueg Manager Lacrosse Team 4QNLaF1'055e Squad 2, 3, 43 Rifle Squad 3, 4g Stage Hand L.lll'lSllll3b Play 2. I 1'ffJ WALTER COLIN ROBERTSON, JR. Persuade the world to trouble me no more 1Vinne1' of P. P. Business Entered Poly 1937 EW - Cray, Captain Lacrosse Team 45 Manager Wrestlixlg Team 4, Lacrosse Team 3, 4 fCl1ampionship 31 g Football Squad 3, Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse Squad 2g Assistant Circulation Manager Polygon 43 Junior Morning Speaker 3. w n ROBERT CHARLES ROME, 111 RQBERT ROSENBLU-M Good humor is one of the best articles of dress cz man A rose without thorns can wear Harvard Winner of P. P- - Entered Poly 1939 Massachusetts Institute Technology . Entered Poly 1940 Blue, Swimming SquadC?gbC2olf Squad 4, 55 Camera u . Blueg Manager Hockey Team 4, Assistant Manager Football 3, Rifle Squad 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse Squad 4, .l.V. Football 2g J.V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Circulation Manager Polygon 43 Sergeant Color Guard 45 Attendance Honor Roll 2, 3. F ifty-one BERNARD JOSEPH RUGGIERI I know that you are laughing in your sleeve Winner of P. P. United States Military Academy Entered Poly 1937 QAH - Grayg Business Manager POLYGLOT 43 Table Tennis Team 4 CChampionshipJ 3 Baseball Team 4g J.V. Baseball 2, 33 Soccer Squad 43 Rifle Squad 3, 43 Photo- graphic Editor Polygon 43 Press Club 43 Camera Club 43 Color Guard 4. STEPHEN MARK ROSOF F Joy makes us giclrly-dizzy ,North Carolina Entered Poly 1937 Blue3 Soccer Squad 43 II1d00T Tffwk Sqllad 3, 43 Track Squad 3, 45 Golf Squad 2, 4- HENRY SAMUEL SALKO I ask only for information University of Pennsylvania Entered Poly 1942 Blue3 Wrestling Squad 43 Track Squad 4, i l Fifty-I wo ALBERT FRANCIS SEROCKE Patience is the remedy for every trouble Syracuse Entered Poly 1939 Crayg Manager .l.V. Baseball 45 Reporter Polygon 45 Attendance Honor Roll 25 Press Club 4. WILLIAM FONNER SHERMAN, IB. Away worldly cares, I care naught for thee Bucknell Entered Poly 1935 BI-I - Blueg Form Blue Leader 1, 2, 35 I. V. Football Team 25 Winner Novice Wrestling Tournament 2. F i jty-three I ROBERT LORENZO SMITH Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith Winner of P. P. Norwich Entered Poly 1934 ZIP 4 Blue5 Football Team 45 Football Squad 35 ,LV Football 25 ,I.V. Basketball 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 2 THEODORE EDWARD SOLOMAN By trying the Greeks got into Troy Winner of P, P. Business Entered Poly 1939 Gray, Football Squad 4, ,I.V.iFootbal1 1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling Squad 3, 4. ROSS BENJAMIN SOCOLOF 9 Loves 'em, leaves gem, makes em blue Winner of P. P. Yale Entered Poly 1939 . . Tgam 3, 4 CChampionship 315 Indoor Tigik Tlggiimk 3, 4, Cross Country Squad 3, fl? Track Squad 2, J. V. Football 1, Runnerfup Wrestling Tour- nament 1, Vllinner Novice Track High .lump.35 Camel'-3 Club 4, Contributor POLYGLOT 4, Medal Winner A. A. P. S. Meet 3, Winning Class Relay Team 4. ' 4 RICHARD WALDRON SPENCE A great pilot can sail even when his canvas is rent Oasis, Winner of P. P. Princeton Entered Poly 1936 211' - Gray, Class President 1, Captain Indoor Track 4, Soccer Team 3, 4 fChampionsl1ip 31, Indoor Track Team 3, 4, Track Team I, 3, 4 fChan1pionsl1ip 319 Soccer Squad 2, Track Squad 2, Form Gray Leader 1, 2, 3, School Cray Leader 4, Alumni Editor Polygon 4-3 Illterfraternity Council 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sergeant Color Guard 4, Winner AAPS Track Medal 3, C0- Holder 880-yard Relay Record 3. F i fty-four HOWARD SIMON STEIN Patient endurance attaineth to all things Cum Laude, Winner of P. P. Dartmouth Entered Poly I939 Gray, Captain Basketball Team 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4g IV. Basketball 2, IV. Baseball 2, Winner Cullen Cup 3, 4, Winning Touch Football Team 3g Year Honor Roll 2, Attendance Honor Roll 2, I 4 4 L WILLIAM EDMUN D STONEY, JR. IRWIN URAN Greatness is not achieved by sudden flight Come, it is just the hour to rove Cum Laude, Oasis, Winner of P. P. Yale Massachusetts Institute Technology Entered Poly I938 Entered Poly 1939 Gray, Assistant Manager Swimming 3, C Squad BH - Blue, Editor-in-Chief POLYGLOT 45 Soccer Team BHSketbH113- 3, 4 fChampionship 35, Lacrosse Team 3, 4 CCham- plonship 355 J.V. Soccer 2, IV. Lacrosse 25 Squash Fifty-five Squad 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 4. RICHARD WEXLER Let nothing disturb thee Amherst Entered Poly 1941 Blue, Golf Team 45 Squash Squad 3, 4, Golf Squad 3. ' GERALD WANDER Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned Columbia Entered Poly 1939 Blue, J.V. Soccer 1, 25 Year Honor Roll 2. JOSEPH ROBERT WHELAN One picture is worth a thousand words Oasis, Winner of P, P. Williams Entered Poly 1935 2111 -- Blue, Captain Rifle Team 4, Assistant Manager Riiie 35 Rifle Team 3, 4, Tennis Team 4g Tennis Squad 2, 3, Rilie Squad 1, 2, Photographic Editor Polygon 43 Glee Club 4g Camera Club 3, 43 President Camera Club 4g Color Guard 4, Attendance Honor Roll 2, 45 Winner French Medal 2, Press Club 4, Photographic Editor PoLYcLoT 4. F iffy-six I' 1.5. 'D 9 TXT 1 ll- ARTHUR LANGLEY WHITLEY I lzaue ever C'0IIflll16ll myself to facts Cum Laudeg Oasis, Winner of P. P. R United States Military Academy Entered Poly 1939 QAH -- Grayg Manager Track Team 4, Assistant Manager Swimming 35 Rifle Team 4g Track Team 4, Swigiming Squad 2, 33 Track Squad 2, 3g Cross Coun- try Squad 2, 3, 4g Rifle Squad 2, 3g Associate Editor Polygon 4g lnterfraternity Council 43 Sergeant Color Guard 4g Year Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Semester Honor Roll lg Runner-up French Contest 23 Wlinner French Contest 3g Runner-up Form Speaking Contest 4. JESSE JAMES WOLEENSOHN He has the cleed half done who has made a beginning Winner of P. P. Massachusetts Institute Technology Entered Poly 1941 GEORGE FREDERICK WORNS Come now and let us reason together Oasisg Winner of P. P. Massachusetts Institute Technology - Entered Poly 1939 , . - 1- W4 sll g T 4 Glayl 'ly' Baseball Tllalll 33 lvl Football Team ll llfllhlalm Tonsllhlillhell' Sciiillglle Wilcgsllnllg Sql1?alld2 Football Squad lll Wleslllllg Squad lll Color Guard lll 3' Budlness Mahager Polygon 49 Concert Soloist 3 F ifty-seven Ol h 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Color Guard 4 lc lllll Attendance Honor Roll 1, 2. ROBERT EWING MCCORD United States Military Academy Entered Poly 1942 Grayg Golf Squad 3. SAUL FREDERICK RABINER A man must be earnest in a worlfl like University of Vermont Entered Poly 1941 Camera Club 3, 4. CMcCorfl and Rabiner joined the class too late for alphabetical listing. Edj In quietness and conjiclence shall lie your strength OILTS Grayg Golf Squad 3, 4g J.V. Basketball 3g Band 3, 4g Fz'ft.m'-e1'glzt Andy beating it out. , . AIBEL F161-y 1-ed half, H hearty laugh, warm handclasp - and Herb needs no further introductlon. Brilliant captain of the soccer team, mighty swatter of baseballs and a flash on the basketball courts Herb is an athlete, a wit and a scholar. 3 . g . ANDRESEN .TW1I'l1Hg the inevitable key chain, Andy whipped around the halls WV1tl1 the speed of a meteor, trying to finish in time for February entrance into college. His frat brothers claim that in spite of his WO.1'1'16d expression Jocko is the life of the party. It seems that he is quite a tlckler of the ivories. Chief interests - Music and Nature. A BENDER That fellow dozing in the corner is Herb. In his few wakeful moments Herb tells of his weekends with elaborate descriptions and lurid details. With his pal Fifield, Herb has covered every inch of the Heights and surrounding territory. BENJAMIN Because of the long trip home, Benge has an excuse from athletics - and is that tough! When not in the trains he lights the halls with his gay plaids and tweeds. Between classes he argues with Myerson on any question whatsoever or discusses -dates with Fraiman - all of which make studying in the senior room pleasant but impossible. Chief interest - Golf. BERK Al is a walking sports and current events encyclopedia, but don't be misled by his amazing statistical and factual knowledge, for All is also an excellent mile runner with an A. A. U. third place to his credit. Al was delighted at his appointment as Sports Editor and accepted the job with his customary grin. Chief interest - Sports. BERKMAN' When not running with the track team, arguing over track records with Berk, or watching a track meet, Stu finds time to concentrate on matters of less importance. ln French class he laughs at all of Mr. Desmegs oldest jokes, subscribing to the theory that a laugh a day will keep the c'E's7' away. BLOCH Jerry spends his time running between Fred's room and Mr. Mitchellis. lf physics gets tough, he goes out to practice with the track team. If English gets a little shaky, then he writes c'Timely Topicsl' for the ,Con weeks ahead of schedule. Chief interests - Track and Photography. BOBROW As one of the uoriginal thirteenw, Beefie has added weight to his prestige during his senior year. On the soccer field, Wally turned in one of the best performances of the season. Recently, Beefie's inter- ests have been centered on making the 7GL0T a financial success. Chief interests - Soccer and Photography. BOLEY t Scott is an amiable sort who has perfected the ancient custom of browning. When not translating Spanish, doing physics with Stein, or French with Lazarus, Jase - as Mr. Boutt calls 'Scott -0 is probably playing touch football or shooting a basket. An invigorating personality has earned him many friends. BROWN That little man with the curly hair now at bat in the U. S. Army is our own George. He received good practice last spring playing on the baseball team. ln the fall, George was a mainstay of defense as center on our football team. A good athlete, a good sport, and a swell personality l BRUNNER - Norm is one who can take things in his stride, retaining an ap- pearance of unruffled calmness. However, this calm is sometimes broken by a burst of exuberance or an exciting incident 1n the pool. One of the best dressers in the class, he is reputed to be a lion among WOIIICI1. BURCHENAL Gather closer, my friends, and we shall unfold the tale of the mystic Burchenal, the Houdini of Brooklyn Heights. When not con- juring up strange devices, Jerry takes a little time to write a short story. He combines imagination with good cheer, a soft voice, and a pleasing personalty. Chief interests - Magic and Drawing. CLAVIN If a man is judged by his achievements, there are few to match Captain Tom, president of the Oasis, captain of football and base- ball. He also has few equals at sending a gathering into gales of laughter with well-chosen words. Since Big George Fox left school, Tom fears no man, and goes merrily on his way bullying the teachers and students alike. COLLICAN ,lohn's first and foremost love is hockey. Not satisfied with merely playing the game, he spends much of his spare time in observing the finer points in Madison Square Garden. As the ace of Harry's nav- igation class, John gives excellent advice to his less fortunate mates who, in one way or another, have sailed their ships onto the rocks. CORWIN Sweet William is a man of varied interests and a master of many. For two years he has had charge of scenery for the Christmas play. He manages the board track team and also finds time to do some run- ning. Endowed with a delightful sense of humor he has enlivened many an otherwise dull hour. Chief interests - Art, Motion Picture Making. DINHOFER Martin spends most of his time bulling with Uran or fervently discussing, with anyone who will listen, his future at R. P. l. As for his athletic activities, Martin divides his time between the swimming team and the Lucas Commandos. Chief interest -- Cameras. DINSMORE When not amusing Harry with a knotty navigation problem, Tom busies himself by managing the rifle team and handling capably his position as Exchange ,Editor of the Polygon. His bright smile and engaging personality make him one of the most popular mem- bers of the class. Chief interests - Sailing, Photography. DUPPER Mel is one of the most versatile and celebrated of the Lucas Com- mandos. Wlith his strong, lithe body, he is admirably equipped for rope climbing, boxing, running, and the other Commando activi- ties. Mel also spends many of his evenings bowling. ECCERS Important is the word for George, since he is behind all senior endeavors and holds down many weighty positions, all of which add to his dignity. He has an inherent knack for bettering any group with which he is connected. His oratorical powers and winning of the G. I. T. are his best known gifts. Chief interests -Baseball, History. Stu studies. Tilley meets crepes Suzette. Rosie shows interest Sixty-one Ted is baffled. FELDMAN As one of our most versatile athletes Bob has compiled an envi- able record along the lines of boot, grunt, and swat. Although at en iappy e reaks into a tremendous t11nes intensely serious, wh- l h 13 grin, probably due to one of Rosoff's antics or the spectacle of some poor soul belng tied into knots by Harry. FIELD It has been said a good listener is welcome anywhere, and in Billis case it IS especially true. He is the perfect example of the strong, silent type, his silence being evident and his strength apparent to any one who has ever encountered him on the wrestling mat. Chief mterests - Sailing, Model Making. FIFIELD Bobis debut at Poly was made on the rostrum, in the form of a pep talk for the football team. Fifiis favorite indoor sports are matching wits with Doc K. and discussing the relative merits of politics, bas- ketball, or baseball. As the class politician, Bob is capable of hand- l1ng every situation which confronts him. Chief interest - Baseball. FLAUMENHAFT Daveis scholarly bearing will not soon be forgotten by either those he has defeated in arguments on various topics or by Mr. Mitchell, who is still reading his forty-page book report. FRAIMAN Did you notice that crew cut that just passed by? That's Arny. He has to keep it short so that J ones canit pull it when they wrestle. When the great day arrived for his Washington Speech he was nowhere to be found. The rumor that he suffered from acute cold feet is not to be trusted regarding one so dependable. Chief interest - Tennis. LARRY G-ANS Larry's greatest joy comes in outscoring his twin in a basketball game, even though they always form a smoothly clicking team. Be- sides his close physical resemblance to Jerry, Larry also coincides with him in a steady output of mirth. There are those who boast of a method of nose identification, but so far few have detected the slightest difference in their features. JERRY GANS ln his year and a half at Poly, Jerry has made many friends de- spite his confusing counterpart. He has also duplicated his twin along athletic lines in exploits which have a devastating effect on the opposition. Jerry finds a great deal of amusement in F1field's chat- ter and in life in general. GLICKMAN According to Dick, he passes his leisure hours after 3:22 dash- ing about the school writing up stories for the Polygon and the press club. He enjoys talking with the fellows, bulling with Brunner, or trying to tell Lazarus how to put out a Polygon. Chief interest - Journalism. GOLDSTEIN For assiduous application to arduous assignments and adroit enunciation of admirable adjectives, there are few who can touch Sandy. He also holds the distinction of being the best dressed tennis player - off the court. Although he fails to impress Mr..Clark with his vocabulary, he impresses many with his sudden sojourns to Florida and his declamation day tirades. GONDELMAN Herb is one of those rare combinations of brains and brawn. His bulging biceps are evidence of his hobby - weight lifting. Pos- sessed with a marvelous power of concentration, Herb may be found during his free periods accomplishing the impossible by studying 1n the senior room. HEARN Cornyis profuse blond locks and loping gait are familiar 'DOI -'WY senior. He is also known by his feats on the soccer field, distin- guished by a two-year membership on the Mall-scholast1C SOCCCI' teamn. Cornelius is particularly notorious for his vivid and auto- biographical soccer stories in the 'G0n. Chief interest-Sailing. HEINZERLING On the occasions that Clilf's poker face brightens into a gurgling laugh it is a sure sign that his Omega brothers are on the loose or that he has just been told by Reardon of Bay Ridge's latest episode. Sailing and art are his chief diversionsg the latter he employs for the Glot, but he can be found dreaming about the former in any study hall. Chief interests - Art, Sailing. HODES Stu has a remark ready and Waiting for practically any situation. No one is immune from these gruesome gags, in spite of dire threats. Although he is seldom serious, he gets things done for the POLYGLOT, the track team, and himself. Stu relaxes by discussing speed skating and related topics with Sherman. Chief interest - Sailing. HOLAHAN The Harry James of Poly is known to all the school through his sweet renditions on the trumpet. We often wonder what the orches- tra will do without his valuable assistance. Joe plays hockey for recreation, and spends most of his spare time preparing for English. Chief interest - Trumpet. J ONES Participating in football, wrestling, and lacrosse, Jonesy has be- come Harry's shadow. Three letters, a few jokes, and an imitation of Charles Boyer that keeps you in stitches, make Eric very popular. Chief interest- Wrrestling. KEHOE Although the Merchant Marine called him when he had been at school only one semester, Ed was a strong member of the football team. Tall, thin and exceptionally soft-spoken, he made a large num- ber of friends before enlisting to aid his country. , KIMM Walt returned to Poly because of sheer love for his alma mater, although he insisted that his return was prompted by a desire to coach football. He threw the discus for the track team and combined., with Pierce to provide many rollicking hours of laughter. Chief interest - Hockey. KINGSMILL From the outside, diminutive George appears to be calm and mild- mannered. But behind his smiling countenance there lurk a fire and force of expression and an ability to reason clearly, as evidenced by sessions in Current Events. Rabiner gets ready to drop it and run. Feets Hearn takes it easy. Fxciiable isnt he? Robertson vs. handball courts. Sixty-three - . KIBCHBERGEB In SPHC Of languid exterior and a mop of unruly dark hair Kirch h-is distinguished himself in 'stu ' ' C dies and athl t O ' DOC vang t d. t1 , 0 e ics. ne of a trio of pe 1S ractions Ted is somewhat of a rarit 1 th f room, for he studies in his free time and long ago fgfunlgjl ost S1213 M1011 an.0CQuP3t10H WHS Completely unrecognized in the senior's den. Chief interest - Beading, KOEPPEL Bed's wavy mop of hair and cheery smile are a welcome sight to all. An industrious lad, Bevin may be found at one time or an. other securing ads for the POLYGLOT, managing the swimming team, or performing his duties for th C l G d , , C e o or uar . Chief interest - Aviation. I LANDIS Wvhat with running the lab, explaining physics to his fellow stu- dents, captainmg the swimming team, and making Cum Laude, Phil is kept busy. The ease with which he performs his tasks is a source of continued wonder. On occasions Phil, together with Whitley, con- ducts experiments designed to revolutionize the scientific world. Chief interest - Swimming. LAZARUS Artie, the Napoleon of the Polygon staff certainly doesn't act like the number one student, for he is never caught studying. With his pleasing twinkle, Artie makes many friends, while filling in his spare time treasuring for the Oasis, wrestling, playing tennis, and wolfing at social events. Chief interest - Polygon. UEPISCOPO Joe is one of the more elite gentleman of the class with his new Cadillac, but since gas rationing, he has been stymied. An authority on things ballistic and equestrian, J oe is one of Mr. Lucas' favorite Commandos. .loe has become so utoughened up that he has joined the l0lst Cavalry. Chief interest - Gun Collecting. MANZA A Johnny distinguished himself this year by running one of the fastest races over the Commando course. John is a favorite among the teachers because of his eager, courteous attitude. He deludes many would-be squash players, by either squelching them altogether or running them all over the court until they are too tired to stand. Chief interest - Bowling. MCCUBD Bob returned to school in March after an absence of half a year, and we were glad to welcome him back. Lean, lanky Bob throws the shot, plays an energetic game of golf, or pals with Serocke. Bob aspires to a military education, which has been a tradition in his family. MCLELLAN Between sessions of bullying Mr. Boutt and vying with Brother Stu to see who can make Sigma Psi - and everyone else - laugh the loudest, Wee Jamie probably will be found somewhere between Mr. Scibbyls room and Doc K's hacienda. ln spite of much evidence to the contrary, Mac must work sometimes, as his good marks, POLY- GLOT, and Polygon positions show. Chief interest - Chess. MENSCH Miltls obliging and congenial personality makes him welcome in any room. In his spare time, Milt goes hunting over town for ads for the GLOT. Whether comparing camera notes with Mr. Desme or trying to learn chemistry, he never loses his cheerfulness - but why should he? - he's always on the honor list. MITCHELL 1 1 k . , ' ' d ' l room, study hal, or oc er room is oniazhoirlfltiif'eslfifiifiedlrgaileltyli aliflitch with his red mop of hair strolls blithefully down the hall enroute to a class, croonin-g the latest pop- ular songs with almost professional skill. As far as social life is con- cerned Charlie is a member of Bay Ridge's ufour hundred . Chief interests - Drums, Dancing. MONTE Steve tells us he has taken up the shot-put these last two years because he is determined to break something besides squash rac- quets. In the classroom Steve finds contentment by gazing calmly and serenely out of the window. At lunch time Steve entertains an informal audience with his piano playing. MOORE Blessed with the requisite of a true organizer, Dick manages the football team, the Christmas play, and also does rather well managing his scholastic fortunes. His temperament is usually extremely jolly and especially so when he and Corwin are panicking each other with their latest topic of interest. Chief interest - Sailing. MYERSON Eddie has made a name for himself in the realms of science and mathematics. With his ever-present slide rule he can do cubes in only twice the time it takes by simple arithmetic. Electricity, good books, and good music fascinate Eddie when he is not busy racking up consistently high scores for the rifle team. NAGER Jordan has been disrupting study halls with weird gestures and evil leers ever since he came to Poly. Nothing seems to alter his happy-go-lucky demeanor, with the possible exception of a hair- raising encounter with Dr. Van. He is almost as fast on the cross- country course as in attempting to dodge Mr. Clark's rapid-fire questions. ' W NELMS Randy, the sleepy-eyed lover, plies his course from Bay Ridge to Flatbush. Between dates, he runs cross country and wears down Mr. Routt. A firm believer in moderate work, Randy often excites the sadistic nature of a teacher, but his smiling face shows that he is never seriously affected. NELSON Larry is a smart, cheerful fellow famous for his witty quips. He gets high grades when interested, but otherwise belongs to the little group of students who uhave done their homework but have left it homen. O'BRIEN Before he left school for the Army, Tom was a member of the re- nowned Eifield gang. Called uSpider'7 because of his insect-like nimbleness, Tom spent his athletic time running for the track team and indulging in the age old sport of cow pasture pool, commonly referred to as golf. PERTOT There are few sounds more regular in Poly life than that of Al's drumming at lunch time in the chapel. Alis berth on the wrestling team came as a result of perseverance and determination which alszd assert themselves on the gridiron. He is a ready listener to Pierce's vivid descriptions of the last hockey game. A Picture Of CHiCi'311CY- Jones keeps up his standing. Grandstand quarterbacks. Sixty-four Pete believes in advertisin Sixty-five P I I PETERSEN list Iiiawab lmfljftt' factor in the success of the senior prom adver- -mew fdlllpalgii. His brilliant and colorful illustrations doubtless per- Sfmded malll' 21 1'6Q21lc1trant to purchase a ticket. Aside from his ar- IISIIC abilitles, he IS also proficient in makinffvff d k I u PHILLIPS p Clad to discuss with anybody the famous people he has interviewed lor the Polygon, Phil is always all smiles and surprises. He enjoys a car pool with Dr..Van and lVIr. Cuningham, but some 'people wonder if it is all patr1ot1sm. Playing lacrosse, talking with the fellows, - . . . c - A . . etudllllgf 01 cbrowningw, Phil 1S a swell fellow to accompany. . PIERCE Whether it be track, football, or hockey, George is an ace. How- CVQ13 Roo Boo finds time to pay a social call or two. His beaming smile 1S enough to melt the freezing heart of a lady or a teacher. George has formed his own clique, in whose company he is always to be found. C, goo mar s. PRESSIVIAN In his short stay at Poly, Press has made the football team and basketball squad, and he also has shown promise on the diamond. When Mr. Routt bullies him too much, Charlie goes to Dr. Van for sympathy. Charlie likes to sit in the form room and tell stories about Nager and Socolof, but they can tell a number about Charlie, also. Chief interest - Public Speaking. , RABINER Quiet, unassuming, always smiling, Sonny has calmly but ener- getically worked his way into the senior class. Sonny provided us with a pleasant surprise when he abruptly announced that he wished to become part of this year's book. Chief interest - Cameras. REARDON Jack, to the dismay of lVIr. R. rose to Managing Editor of the Polygon. In his years at Poly he has become manager of soccer, treasurer of his class and an Oasis member. Jack also qualified as a sharpshooter by making ten passes in a row. RHAIVIE Rotund and jolly, Harold would make an ideal Falstaff. If one can believe his stories, the resemblance is not purely physical. He goes from the physical to the actual by being a warrior bold, for he has oined the New York State Guard Cavalry. Harold sails a win- ning sloop during the summer. y ROBERTSON Tiggy's outbursts against lVIr. lVIeislahn have been renowned not for their polish but for their fury. As wrestling manager and la- crosse captain he has had ample opportunities to have arguments. Whether he rules the Con oflice, we do not know, but on Fridays everyone within a radius of lifty feet is folding 'Cons under the domineering supervision of lVIr. Robertson. ROME '4Did ya hear the one about the moron who--?'7 -is usually the start of an avalanche of Rome humor which he produces in huge quantities gf varying quality. His jocularity turns to serious concern when he puts in an arduous afternoon at the Ice Palace. His only other activity, not marked by levity, is that of circulating the Gon and battering out name plates. Chief interest - Hockey. ROSENBLUM A5 3 PC. Rosey maintains that a passing grade should be B-I-, and he practically always passes. He is always ready to drop astute nature and indulge in a bit of 1dle conversation, but when his mind returns to a coming exam, he immediately dives for the nearest book. Rosey's redoubtable grin and effervescent humor are evident d in s. Chief interest - Science. ROSOFF n . Steve or Rosie, is a vociferous, but nice quiet-looking little lad. Seri0usIy though, Steve is agreeable with a charming personality and a Wide grin. He admits nothing can stand in h1s way, mcludlng even on Mon ay ITIOTU 3 math. RUCCIERI . Holding positions on all Poly publications, and catering to the vanity of our athletes - a full-time job - keeps Boinie busy. In his spare time he haunts the office about the letter he didn't gei- If he isnit to be found, go to the dark room, knock twice, and ask for Boinie. Chief interest - Photography. SALKO j Henry's glib tongue and pleasing personality have won him numer- ous friends although he joined us only last September. With h1S maiden speech in Dr. Vanis Public Speaking class he proved himself to be one of Polyjs leading orators. SEBOCKE As the squash team's most ardent supporter, Al has spent a great deal of time watching his favorites play. Come spring, he transfers his interest to the J. V. baseball diamond, where he manages Ruck's hopeful charges. A bosom friend of Manzais, Al and John form Polyas Mutt and Jeff c-ombination. SHERMAN As Poly7s exponent of the bulging biceps, Little Bill has built up a reputation. Since school work occupies just a fraction of his time, he will gladly discuss for hours on end ale jazz hotw, cycling, and body-building. His clandestine jam sessions in chapel are more amusing than his jokes which are accompanied by a teeth-rattling slap on the back. SMITH Even though Smittyis face has on it an expression of boredom and his voice sounds as if he were tired of it all, Bob is really a light wit among his friends. Bobis favorite athletic pastime is ua goin, down the line . SOCOLOF A born track star, Ross has been high jumping and running since his appearance at Poly. He ran the fastest time over the Commando course last fall. The 'clioni' of Manhattan Beach loves bowling, and every evening finds him in the bowling alleys. Chief interest - Zoology. SOLOMAN As one of the distractions in Mr. Routtis life, Tedesque Soloman or amah ace bears the brunt of many a witticism. ln the man- ner of a philosopher Ted is able to retain his composure under the most trying circumstances and has never been known to exert himself openly. However, on the football field he is transformed into a man of violent action. Chief interest - Piano. SPENCE Dick prides himself on being able to cope with anything from a member of the fair sex to an irate prof. His positions as leader of his fraternity and captain of the indoor track team demand time con- centration, and judgmentj Cruel Monday mornings usually find him repcpsiig in the quiet of the senior room, with a decidedly drowsy ou oo . . Howie Plots his course. Yep, that's where it comes out. 7 Al studies too. Sixty-seven STEIN Howie hasn,t been his usual happy self since his l H b l fu f 7. ' J . , pa ll glileik glpjwie s favorite sport is baskethall, but he holds tar beith 31: 'tea team. Shl h 7 hl Howie a swell fellow. CChfieiSi1iiie1-gsit iilcggsiggbjliflal me all make Cheer f b Oh ' STQNEY ' I I 132 fle ll, CHSY-golng. Will exercises plenty. of force when he 138 SUC. a job as bossing the POLYGLOT, undergoing a math exam or playing lacrosse, each of which is a test of fortitude. lf glimpseci with a completely satisfied look on his face, it is a safe bet that he has just managed to subdue Hearn in one way or another. Chief interest - Aviation. TILLEY ' Although Russ entered Poly only last year, his quiet manner and ability earned h11n the presidency of the class. This position is not gwlthout its headaches, as Russ found out when arranging the prom. when not executingn, Russ runs around on the soccer field or pitches for the baseball team. Chief interest - Late dates. URAN If he isnit chasing about the school for a story or scribbling one out in Mr. lVlitchell's room, Irwin can be found bulling with Din- hofer, swimming in the pool, playing tennis, or participating with the Commandos. If not at one of the aforementioned pla-ces, he must be studying to receive more excellent marks. Chief interest -- Baseball. ' WANDER Either displaying a broad grin or a deeply puzzled look spread over his cherubic countenance, Merrill, or Gerry, enjoys expounding his slightly confused theories on navigation to the delight of others. As a Commando or a navigator he has few superiors. His favor- ite expression in class is ,uBut, Profn. Chief interest - Ships. WEXLER Driving a powerful ball on the Dyker Heights -course with the golf team, studying or bulling, Dick manages to pass the time. Although he usually speaks rin a low, quiet, undertone, Dick probably has the distinction of being able to say more about nothing than any other senior. His favorite form of mental exercise is outguessing Myerson. Chief interest - Golf. WHELAN Poly,s shutter expert is intrigued by the technical aspect of life,- a few of his varied interests being photography, the world's navies, and ballistics. In addition Joe is the possessor of an excellent poker face which can provoke mirth in any gathering. He mainly stalks pictures from dawn to dusk, the prints being received with delight by school publications and the students. Chief interest - Pho- tography. WHITLEY D A -charter member of the Poly Brain Trust, Inc. , Whit has an enviable record which he has maintained by conscientious effort. Although a very solid citizen in most school activities, .his chlef ambi- tions are to make the track team and to outdo Landis in physics. WOLFENSOHN Jesse ,lames gives vent to his energy by playing football with 3 t d al of drive and attacking math and physics in the same man- Ehiia Iii? navigation, Commodore Wol.tfensohn has sailed the seven seas and hasn't lost a ship. Always gleeful at the prospect of an ar ument his uick answers and accurate information make him a g Q q match for any 111311- WORNS . d h d d ' th fi of violin playing an t e spee. an flleogiigsecgfnlsidldgir wiiithnflicizeferocity and ,strength of wrestling to en lin. h' lf Business Manager of the Con. The annual concert me e ,lmse 1 f G e. ln fact, no class t b m lete without a so 0 IOITI e0Tg , , xghldnbe ciinrifi-pleiied without a H0156 from George. Chlef interest -- Violin. Socolof quotes Cyrano. Sharp-eyed Stags. 40 minutes more, Herb Look Who's laughing. lt can't be that tough Steve entertains Captain Tom wonder what's for lunch Angel and Bow. ROIIIC CIGHIGS L1 VHCllll11'l S0ll1CllliIlg tickles Larry. Whistling Coudy and weary Jesse The Mastern relaxes. Swing it! W ell, what are you waiting for Phil fills in. Mac is popular. Art editor deserrt-ed. Fifi and Obie. ,U x 1 5 , N 1 WEL! ' 1:- r I ix 1 fel H y U i f ug 51.4 ,wk1,' 1 Y 'I I V ' l I 11 1 X , ,, 1 . ,, 5 H Q .1 Y 4 ' 1 L 4 1 , I v -:ly 3 l MV 1 41 , iwgl . H 1 1 F' w I, ' ip? Iv 3, 1 ? H.: ,Wi 2 I PM g QQ 1 i I I I -W I Www VK W -vi Pisa,-I r---R , I I f 'i , It uf , :,,J V A J I , I I I I 7 I 'W I '-- I .ma I -I I I I I I Q ' I H- I I- I II I, IIII I 1 vw I . 7,5 I I - -,.-.,.., ,I I I Q I ,2-Q-'I XI I FYI -JTIH 'X fl IQ I I , I -I- I X XXI K! XXX , X K! B I I I :XV I! JI I A I X.. I'- I I 1 I I I .,.,f!Ng,Lf!! Q-Bk I I YQ. NI ' I xx -S-6' f I tl! 5 .. ,K IX! ff AX I X ' I I , 'Ik ' . I 'K I I I i I f I I Vw W I ,II . I I 1 - I IX ggi , ,,.,,,-, I 1 I xx I X I I - I- -I---Nb I, ? I xx? . ,QQ PII ,. I If ,I w, f If I I V' I -I f I I X If W L.,..7 v....I IR IV! ll 4-is-1 5 I I I 1 X MMI IMI if LJ A Mm- W --I I. I ,I M.. ---QU HALL Back - Blaine, Behr, Crane Dunkak, Babcock, Huntington Kennedy, Hershey, Drexler Brown. , Third - Dr. Van Vleck, Kellner Billo, Burdick, Berger, L'F.pis copo, Marcus, Gunther, Jarboe Jensen, Mr, Miller. Second - Fowler, W. Gordon Coyne, F elsenfeld, Hirsch, Hall Bouton, Edwards, Cruikshank. Front - Brandt, Conroy, D. Gor don, Dickinson, Friedman, Hodes, Felitto. FIFTH FUR N reviewing the events of the past year the fifth form believes it has favorably represented Poly in its many and varied activities. Those outstanding in the class scholastically were as follows.: fHonors: Oct., Behr, Conroy, Fowler, D. Gordon, Jarboe, Siegler, Turner, Nov., Behr, Con-roy, Fowler, D. Gordon, Jarboe, Slegler, Turner, Dec., Behr, Conroy, Fowler, Jarboe, Podell, Turner, fan., Behr, Conroy, Fowler, D. Gordon, Jarboe, Podell, Turner, Wagner, Feb., Behr, Conroy, Fowler, D. Gordon, Podell, Turner, Mar., Behr, Conroy, D. Gordon, Gunther, Packer, Podell, Turner. Credit: Oct., Drexler, Gunther, Wagner, Jensen, Nov., Dickinson, Dunkak, Gunther, Loewe, Sontagg Dec., Dickinson, D. Gordon, Gunther, fan., Gunther, Hall, Loewe, Packer, Sieglerg F eb., Gunther, Hall, Hodes, Marks, Packer, Sands, Siegler, Mar., Fowler, Jarboe, Kellner, Sontag. ln the field of athletic endeavor the class was well represented. Fifth formers outstanding on the football team were: Pell, Sontag, J. Gans, L. Gans, D. Gordon, Seh, Neurohr, Conroy, Babcock, and Blaine. On the squad were Sanders, Kennedy, Hall, Solar, and Fried- man. Turner was elected manager of next year's team. The soccer team aided by Burdick, Tamlyn, Edwards, and McKinley, who will lead next year's hooters, completed a successful season. North won his letter with the cross-country team and will captain next year's harriers. Taylor and Behr were appointed managers of soccer and cross-country respectively. Juniors on the basketball team who saw action were Bouton, Babcock, J. Gans, L. Gans, Sontag, and Seh. Neurohr won a medal in the novice wrestling tournament, and Marks received the only medal presented in the novice swimming competi- tion. The wrestling team had as members: North, in the 128-pound class, and Burdick, in the 1445-pound class, while on the squad were Gunther and Pell. Conroy held down the 165-pound class. Norton, Hershey, Jensen, and Solar obtained positions on the swimming team. I Severzty-ru'o As the hockey team resumed after a lapse of a year its place in the P. S. A. L. Hockey League, several fifth formers turned out for the team. Those who supported it Were: McKinley, Crane, Sanders, Neurohr, Friedman, Jarboe, Brandt, Kellner, W. Gordon, and Turner. Mills, Burdick, Dunkak, Sclar, and Turner were on the ping-pong team. The form also distinguished itself in many of the extracurricular activities of the school. Outstanding members of the orchestra were: D. Gordon, Sands, Behr, Cruikshank, and Mills. The band had: Wil- dermuth, Tamlyn, Felsenfelcl, Sands, Cruikshank, and Behr. North, Wildermuth, Behr, Taylor, Sands, Tamlyn, Weintraub, Siegler, Bur- dick, Felsenfeld, and Jensen sang in the Clee Club. Representing the Camera Club were: Dickinson, Berger, Rabiner, and Taylor, While Babcock, larboe, North, Taylor, Hodes, Podell, Tamlyn, Wagner, and Dunkak were competing in the newly-formed Press Club. Tam- lyn and Babcock both gave declamations on the Thanksgiving pro- gram, lensen and Behr spoke in celebration of Washington's Birth- day, and Gun-ther and North gave speeches on Theodore Rooseveltis 'and Lincolnis Birthdays respectively. Harvey Jensen Won the pre- pared speeches in the speaking contest, and Warren Gunther Was victor in the extemporaneous speeches. Winner of the General ln- formation Test was Milton Fowler, with Jordan Nager runner-up. President .............. .......,... J oHN BURToN HALL Vice President ......... ....... R oLAND HENRY SoNTAc Secretary ,.......... ,..... ........... C H ESTER BRANDT Treasurer ........ .....,..................... P ETER MCKINLEY Blue Leader ....... ....... F ERDINAND GUsrAvE NEUROHR Gray Leader ,...... ........................ C HESTER BRANDT Seventy-three Back - Neurohr, Rabiner, Wal- lace, M. Socolof, Tamlyn, Taylor, Samuelsen, Turner. Third - Mr. Clark, Podell, Mills, Sands, Marks, Sclar, Siegler, North, Mr. Westfall. Second - Mininberg, Maurillo Weintraub, Sch, Sontag, Nelson Norton, Packer, Loewe. Front if Pell, Wagner, Maslow Wolf, Wildermuth, Mullen. 9 SPENCE Back - Hampshire, Engel, Coyle, Hillyer, Johnson, Behman, Do mestico. Second - Mr. Wilcox, Crotty, Ernst, Farrell, Baldwin, Frank Kallman, Mr. Washburn. Front - Conn, Gintel, Kracke Geller. Spence, Kirk, Carswell Cosnell. FOURTH I-'UH N its sophomore year the class of 74-5 can justly say it has done well in keeping up the high standards of Poly. Those members of the class outstanding scholasti-cally were: Honors: Oct., Dowling, Louria, Ray, Schneeloch, Skolnick, Nov., Dowling, Louria, L. Miller, Neiman, Ray, Skolnick, Schneeloch, Whyte, Dec., Carswell, Dowling, Louria, Ray, Schneeloch, Skolnick, Whyte, fan., Carswell, Dowling, Louria, L. Miller, S. Miller, Ray, Skolnick, Schneeloch, Feb., Dowling, Louria, L. Miller, S. Miller, Ray, Salwen, Schneeloch, Skolnickg Mar., Dowling, L. Miller, S. Miller, Ray, Salwen, Schneeloch, Skolnick. Credit: Oct., L. Miller, Neiman, Nov., Carswell, S. Miller, Salweng Dec., L. Miller, S. Miller, Propp, Salweng fan., Goldberg, Propp, Roland, Salwen, Whyte, Feb., Carswell, Whyte, Mar., Louria, Whyte. Two of our class, Flemm and Roland, received their letters in foot- ball. Flemm played in the backfield and made the all-city and all- scholastic teams, while Roland was a substitute lineman. The J.V. football team included five members of our form: Frank, Mont- gomery, Sholes, Spence, and Tobin. Baldwin wrestled in the 136- pound class for the school team and went through the season unde- feated. Three promising members of the swimming team were: Behman, 100-yard backstroke, Kallman, 100-yard breaststroke, and Tobin, 220-yard freestyle. The J. V. baseball team consisted mostly of fourth formers. Those who played were: Hillyer, McManus, Propp, Sholes, Skolnick, Uran, and Whyte. Smith played on the hockey team. Baldwin, the captain of the 1943 tennis team, and the first S even ty-four fourth former to obtain the honor of this position, was the winner of the fall singles tournament and co-winner of the doubles tourna- ment. Buehler was the winner of the 127-pound class in the annual wrestling tournament. Baldwin ran for the cross-country team, while Engel and Stiles were on the indoor track team. Although this is only the first season of the Press Club, an organ- ization made up of boys who are interested in ournalism, our form has made a good showing with: Carswell, Dowling, Geller, Louria, Ray, and Uran. ln the Lincolnis Birthday chapel exercises, Carswell was the speaker from our class. ln the prepared speaking contest Donald Louria was the victor, while the extemporaneous contest was won by Robert Gintel, who also was the winner of the finals in chapel. Sanford Miller was the form winner of the general information test and .lohn Weeth was next in line. Polyis orchestra, which takes part in all chapel activities, includes: Engel, trombone, I-lillyer, violin, Klein, clarinet. The fourth form members of the band are: Dowling, Engel, Frank, Geller, Gintel, Klein, Malone, L. Miller, S. Miller, Neiman, Nickerson, Ray, Salwen, Uran, and Wittmer. The Glee Club includes from our form: Engel, Louria, Schroeder, and Tobin. The members of the Camera Club are: Gosnell, Hampshire, Johnson, Kirk, Schroeder, and Sholes. President ............ ......., B ERNARD L. SPENCE JR. Vice President ...... .......,..,.... D ANIEL BURRILL RAY Secretary ..,,..... ...,.., J AMES DICKINSON PIRMAN Treasurer ........ ............. J oHN Biissiarr WEETH Blue Leader ..,..... ........ L INToN HARRISON BALDWIN Gray Leader ....... ......... B ERNARD L. SPENCE JR. S eventy-Jive Back - Goldberg, Nickerson Roland, Uran, Montgomery Sholes, Buehler, Klein, Flemm. Third - Dr. Kastendieck, Louria Propp, Wilcox, Schneeloch, Lank- ler, McMahon, McManus, Tobin Pearsall, Dr. Wilsey, Second - Malone, Schroeder Stiles, Neiman, Weeth, Ray, Piri man, Skolnick, Salwen. Front - Pickman, Cook, S Miller, L. Miller, Dowling, Witt- mer, Whyte, Mittnight. BENNETT THIRD FUR HE class of '46 believes it has upheld the standards set by former third forms and has also played well its small part in the history of the school. Those who have attained scholastic honors are 35 follows: Honors: Oct., Lerner, Paffenbarger, Reardon, Nov., Reardon, Dec., Reardon, fan., Reardon, Worrall, Feb., Reardon, Mar., Reardon. Credit: Oct., Gevertz, Haddad, Nov., Cowherd, Feinberg, Free- man, Gevertz, Lerner, Morse, Weymuller, Dec., Garswell, Freeman, Gevertz, Morse, Murphy, fan., Feinberg, Freeman, Lerner, Paffen- barger, Weymuller, Feb., Hermann, Paffenbarger, Worrallg Mar., Freeman, Hermann, Scal. The winners in the oratorical contests were: Garswell in the original speeches and Reardon in the declamations. Weymuller won the General Information Test with Carswell taking second. Stevens won the flag contest and received an award in war stamps. The bland and orchestra had three members from this form: Boehm, Merriam, and Moore. The form has enjoyed a successful sports season. The form foot- ball team competed in three games, two with Radburn and one with St. Thomas Choir School. Of these three games, the team won two and lost one. The football team played with the J. V. seconds and was defeated. The form soccer team played one game with the McBurney team, which it won. The form basketball team played four games: two with St. Francis, one with Brooklyn Prep, and one with Staten Island. The team won three of these games and lost one. Under the leadership of Robert Cowherd, the Blues defeated the Grays in football, cross country, soccer, wrestling, basketball, and rille, while the Grays under the leadership of George Roberts Won touch football, swimming, and tra-ck. For their part in the novice wrestling tournament, Hedberg and Murphy received medals. Wilson Washburn took second place in the upper school tennis tournament. Richard Bennett was runner-up in the middler tennis tournament. A few of the boys outstanding in athletics are: Corwen, Cowherd, Tyrrel, Murphy, Bennett, Hume, Giaccone, Hinrichs, Long, Nevins, Roberts, Wallace, and Washburn. The third formers who participated in J.V. or school teams are: Eowherd, Tyrrel, Murphy, Wallace, Kurash, Edelstein, and Wash- urn. The class. has thirty-two new boys who entered this year, and through their cooperation the third form hopes to make itself an outstanding class in the future. President .-------.---. ......... R ICHARD BENNETT Vice President ........... ,..,,,, R OBERT REARDON Secretary-Treasurer ...... .,,,,,,,,,,- D AVID HUME Blue Leader ---.--...--- .......... R OBERT COWHERD Gray Leader ....... ........ G EoRcE ROBERTS JR. S eventy-six l 4 ' ' ' u- 1- xf l -ul , I lqmxlfx. Lung. lllIll'Ig'llN. l,1ll'NK'll. K-vu llf.. l.m llll I. lynx n- luzrlr 1 1 li. Rllkllllti, Nevins, Kurash, Edelstein, Roberts thxlklx l.'l.NlIuml. ll- klgusxxvll. liluw. Xyllill'l'llllIlll. w SUEUMK km,m,lrlq 45,-mu loom, l f-oxwwmx. Lowlu-nl, llml- .zcfwofzrl - A Ralolon, bleveno, Washburn, llyrrel, Wallace bw: Uim.t,l,1ur. lg,-pifwg.-l, Dr. Nmvlmlson. I Ell'lGI1lJ3I'gC1', bessa, Dr. Nicholson. U Front Nllll'l't'. lxussowr. llaulnlqul. llumv. li. llvnncll, lrronf- f Morse, Muir, lVl1ller, Moore, Reardon, Manfredl Bmxhul. It-Nllbt,l.g. Solomon, Werlael. Z Y WH WH Seventy-seven I P 5 7 T V4 4 3 i I A . I m :'l K I T T T i 3 T 1 1 l l T 4:1 rl 1 i P l. l ll 1 l . I l 1 T - 24 1 El l i . SEED U FUR HE second form of 1943 believes it has upheld the standards of Poly, and it hopes that it has contributed to the traditions of this school. Scholastically those who attained honors were: HONORS! Oct., Bennett, Crawford, Phillips, Purdy, Schlossmang Nov., Bennett, Schlossman, Skoldberg, Dec., Bennett, Dickinson, fan., Bennett, Schlossman, Brandt, Crawford, Phillips, Feb., Bennett, Crawford, Phillips, Purdy, Schlossman, Skoldberg, Ughetta, Mar., Bennett, Brandt, Phillips, Skoldberg. CREDIT: Oct., Clark, Cook, Dickinson, Flickinger, Jones, Skolberg, Weiss, Nov., Brandt, Bristol, Chadwick, Cook, Crawford, Dickinson, Purdy, Shanahan, Ughetta, Dec., Brandt, Cook, Crawford, Karlin, Neidle, Phillips, Schlossman, Skoldbergg fan., Bussing, Neidle, Purdy, Weiss, Feb., Baird, Clark, Cook, Bosenbroek, Mar., Bussing, Crawford, Schlossman, Baird, Clark, Ncidle. ln athletics the second form was very successful, participating in two football games with Badburn, one with St. Thomas' Choir School, and one with the J.V. seconds. We won two, tied one, and lost one of these games. Dickinson won the middler tennis tourna- ment. Field and Rodda won medals for their victories in the novice wrestling tournament. Eric Kaldor won the General lnformation Test, while Peter Fyfe was second. Robert Ughetta and Haviland Flickinger won the speec'h and declamation contests respectively. Flickinger spoke on Lincoln's Birthday and Bennett on Washingtonjs Birthday. Neidle, Karlin, and Kravitz are members of the band and orchestra. President .....................,.... ......................................... G ARRARD BENNETT Vice President ...,... ....,............,... J OHN ALLYN CooK Secretary .....,....... ...... N ATHAN HENRY 'BRANDT JR. Treasurer .....,... ...,., T HOMAS REYNOLDS BAIRD Blue Leader .,.... ........................ G ARRARD BENNETT Gray Leader ,.... . ...,. NATHAN HENRY BRANDT JR. Cook, Brandt, Baird, Bennett. Back - Isaacs, Fyfe, Clark Schlossman, Windels, Gosnell Reynolds, Pape, Shuttleworth. Fourth - Mr. Desme, Kaldor Karlin, Gilmour, Shanahan, Chad- wick, Castleman, Baird, Bussing Mr. Exline, Mr. Eagleson. Third - Flickinger, Neidle Crawford, Purdy, Phillips, Pear: son, Rozenbroek, Weiss, Jones. r Second - Ughetta, Beal, Bristol G. Bennett, Chapman, Kravitz Field, B. Dickinson. Front - Andersen, Brandt, Sel- verstone, Cook, Hall, Finkle Skoldberg, Seven fy-ezfblzf 7 7 Back - Levitt, Petersen, Vaage, Roland, Wardrobe, Edwards, Nios, Sherman, Sellet. Third - Bushell, Magliocco, West, Moody, Edelman, Freuden- thal, Gash, Leather, Cook. Second - Swan, Becker, Carb, Shafer, Broekman, Chickering, Brickman, Bijou, Corwen. Front - Westfall, Kurash, Klein, Kirchberger, Wheeler, Marrus. Roland, Kirchberger, Corwen, Shafer. , , ,. ,.,,,., , .,,,, . ,.,,,.. , ..,. 1 r,..,, 1 ,, fc- ', f- zz-, -f .:::1-5.2:w,:fa.,:-'- 9 H ' 41 f' ' ,, fm.. f'f.,..,,..,, ,.,,, . 4 f' 1 f' - .V g2,'-.9917 wer f ff Mez! - ew,-,,,,f'M W f , f f f'S ?:51ii6s - . 545'-:'f'5':-f .1-,nf-:'53 . -af-9 .,,f,. , , ,.,. . V, .N gk -fx 145, X, A, if ,,-5594? ef W 3 are , fa 1' lj ,,leQ.v,fl,w41g ...., .,,, . fg f f K e-V-. -- s ,.,:z,+., 7 ,,,,,,.,,,.,...f,4,c: ,.V,. , M , ,. t as , V-37,7224 -1-52.-f . 1 2, ,. , ' U , K wzzjr,-91 ' X f- awp, -1: :g,ir5,,p-4,.-' up -' , 4 , M 1,4 f if . T. virttrtr . f . l ,f,, 'W fffff 'Z' YU ' V ff 4, ' 'f ' ' e - 1 .i f . ,,. 1,09 of 49,11 79q6f,',,5,,i, ,I . ,f,5'f,, ' . f f' f ' Seventy-nine ,awaamreefw ff .. FIRST FUR HIS year's class is exceptionally large with thirty-five students. The following were honored schol-astically: Honors: Oct., Carb, Kirchberger, Moody, Boland, Shafer, Nov., Bijou, Brickman, Carb, Kirchberger, Moody, Roland, Shafer, West- fall, Dec. Becker, Bijou, Brickman, Carb, Edelman, Gash, Kirch- berger, Moody, Roland, Shafer, Westfall, fan., Brickman, Kirch- berger, Moody, Roland, Feb., Bijou, Gash, Moody, Roland, Westfall, Mar., Brickman, Carb, Edelman, Corwen, Gash, Moody, Roland, Shafer. Credit: Oct., Bijou, Brickman, Cook, Edelman, Klein, Westfall, Nov., Becker, Edelman, Freudenthal, Gash, Klein, Dec., Cook, Corwen, Leather, Touster, fan., Becker, Carb, Corwen, Edelman, Gash, Levitt, Shafer, West, Westfall, F eb., Brickman, Carb, Edelman, Freudenthal. Kirchberger, Leather, Levitt, Shafer, M ar., Freudenthal, Kirchberger, Leather, Levitt, West. The Blue and Gray competition has been very close. ln soccer and football there have been scoreless ties. ln touch football the Blues Won 7-0, and in cross country the Grays pulled through with a close victory. Sellet Won the lower school tennis tournament. Swan Was a member of the band. Bijou recited in chapel on Roosevelt Day. Edelman Won the declamation and also Won in chapel. The best original speech Was given by Kirchberger. ......PAUL SHAFER .......ALAN ROLAND ..........ROBERT CORWEN ., ..,. BRUCE KIRCHBERGER President ........... Vice President .... Secretary ........ p Treasurer ....... ..,..........PAUL SHAFER Gray Leader ..... .......ALAN ROLAND Blue Leader I V4 j Sl TH GRADE HE sixth grade has had a most pleasant year. Trips to the museums, the speech and hooks club, the Christmas play, and the rhythm hand all helped to make it so. Those Who received honor and credit marks are: Honors: Oct., Cochran, Pape, Prien, Nov., Berger, Cochran, Pape, Prien, Wittmerg Dec., Berger, Cochran, Pape, Prieng fan., Berger, Pape, Prieng Feb., Berger, Cochran, Magnus, Pape, Prieng Mar., Berger, Cochran, Pape, Prien. Credit: Oct., Berger, Conn, Conover, Wittmer, Nov., Conn, Con- over, Fankhauser, Magnus, Dec., Conn, Conover, Magnus, Siris, Wittmerg fan., Conn, Frank, Morgenthaler, Siris, Feb., Conover, Frank, Fankhauser, Sirisg Mar., Conn, Fankhauser, Pearsall, Smoller. Especially distinguished in their illustration of historical and geographical materials were: Prien, Cochran, Smoller, Schlossman, and Siris. Map making honors Went to Frank and Prien. Original stories by Pearsall and 'Morgenthaler contributed to the enjoyment of the class. A The boys Who Won their numerals in the game against Badhurn Were: Siris, Pape, Schlossman, Howes, Wittmer, Conover, and Fank- h . Th - auser e speedy ones on the track Were. Howes, Pape, and Conn. John Pape Won the speech contest, and Otis Pearsall Won the declamation contest. The great event of the year Was the Christmas play, uThe Joke on the Toy Maker,'7 in which the Whole class took part. President ,...,......... ........ W ILLIAM F ANKHAUSER Vice President ...... . JOHN PEELE HOWES Secretary ......... ..... H ERBERT WOLLIS BERGER Treasurer ..,.. .,...... S TANLEY SCHLOSSMAN Blue Leader ...... .......... J oHN PEELE HoWEs Gray Leader ,..., . .. .HERBERT WOLLIS BERGER m Berger, Schlossman, Howes, Fankhauscr. Back - Cray, Kravitz, Morgen thaler, Cochran, Pearsall, de Luca Second - Fankhauser, Howes Berger, Schlossman, Wittmer Conover, Siris. Front V- Frank, Prien, Conn, Pape, Magnus. D Eighty k Back - Aibel, Leather, Koeppel, ljlljrlili EH LIE Front - Howard, Zeitz, Purdy, Ray, Glickman, Howard Knox, Purdy, Leather. Eighty-one HE fifth grade begtan its term with five boys in the class having brothers in the school, one in the second form, one in the third form, one in the fourth and two in the sixth form. Those who have been On the honor and credit rolls are: Honors: Uct., Knox, Leather, Nov., Howard, Knox, Leather, Purdy, Dec., Knox, Leather, fan., Howard, Knox, Koeppel, Leather, Purdy, Feb., Knox, Leather, Purdy, Mar., Howard, Knox, Leather, Purdy, Ray. y Credit: Oct., Howard, Koeppel, Purdy, Nov., Koeppel, Ray, Dec., Howard, Koeppel, lan., R-ay, Feb., Howard, Mar., Zeitz. Leather and Howard distinguished themselves in track. Our Out- standing football players were: Howard, Knox, Zeitz, Leather, and Purdy. John Purdy was runner-up in the lower school tennis tourna- ment. Our basketball team has done good work by beating the third team fsixth gradel and the second team K sixth gradel. Our players were: Howard, Leather, Koeppel, and Purdy. In October, Miss Freeman took us to New York to see the Egyptian exhibit in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which was helpful in connection with our history study in school. Has the fifth grade got rhythm? You bet we have! Three Out Of Our class had talking Or singing parts in the Christmas play, and the rest were in the chorus. Howard with the bass drum, and the rest Of the class playing various instruments, should make a good showing in the spring con-cert. . Henry Howard won the prepared speeches, and John Purdy tri- umphed in the declamation contest. President ............................................. .......,... J OHN EARL PURDY JR. Vice President ...........,.............,....... ............. C HARLES HOPTON KNOX Secretary' ......... ....... R ICHARD BRENK LEATHER T reasiirer ........ ........ W ILLIAM HENRY HOWARD Blue Leader ....... .......,. C HARLES HOPTON KNOX Gray Leader ,...... ....... R ICHARD BRENK LEATHER Basketball team gets attention. Genius at work. Panzer unit in action. I'm ready for ya! Where's that bus? Buck shows them how. Get him when he comes through ' Field Day interests. Visitors look Tom over, or vice versa. Perfect block. Looking for someone, Willie? Coaches and brood. Mgljot' .Fllil'ltilil'll illSll'lll'lS. XYLIIUII out. B011- How'm I doin? Henrietta attends an English class. Interest, Animation, Boredom, and Clee. Poly plays host to a winning team. C3I1:I you see Fm trying to study? Next! Some dat' WC,11 play varsity. W I W W W W W W . W W W W W W W 'W W 1 W K W 1 U W l , I, I 1. I W W W E . W f Wi lb., W i W V W7 Vai FWWF7 TT TNR fm fl I M7 Fi V-I ,J -' 1 V' e ' X f f - M I ' N' fa! L1 LW L, z,,-,g,3 LJ LJ L LMI I ,V I, x 1 2 YN , X' A k . by 5 .f M 1 J LQ U H ,- H xxx X E NX H I, i I ill x xx K ! If I, X Q A- xxx N fax T5 E XXX , F f ff NX' - 1 1 L!!! 5 , i 'ff fx s f im Nfy X X X X f' R X ,KXXTP E K jf! X XX fmt-X Rx ,R X s f 3 5 f x u r XX-X If In f ff N V' f fl X A ,I L ff f N15 6 xx ' ,M , 5 X ,L E X X, -XXI H W - Xxxw ff r 'X-,I ' RN'-XNXYSX ff 'xr-If X ff 1 ff x ,ff iffy'-5 I NX sw X-J -w..-.Q3 I' V X 1 Q ,i-...I -i x .X ' S CGM EU LA DE INCE it was established at Poly in 1909 the Cum Laude Society has grown to an organization of national scope and importance. At present the organization, founded under the name of Alpha Delta Tau at Tome School in Maryland in 1906, 'claims a membership of 102 chapters in forty-seven states. Admission is gained through election by the society of students recommended for their high scholarship and character. The following were admitted, in order of their standing: Arthur Lazarus I r. Arthur Langley Whitley Herbert Mark Aibel James Philip Landis Robert Roy Feldman Scott Jason Boley Arnold Guy Fraiman Stewart Sander 'Goldstein . William Edmund Stoney Jr. Howard Simon Stein Richard Dobin-son Moore Charles Allen Petersen Presidem: ......... ........ I oHN KIRKLAND CLARK '95 Vice President ...... ........ C HARLES E. ROGERS III Secretary-Treasurer .... ......... G EORGE W. VAN VLECK Executive Committee WILLIAM STEWARD LIMOND, JR. 'II DR. IOHN IVI. ALLEY '25 JOHN W' CUNINGHAM Back - Dr. Van vieck, stein, A Moore, Stoney, Petersen. Front - Goldstein, Feldman, Whitley, Lazarus, Landis, Boley, Fraiman. E ighty-six President ........... ......... T HoMAs ANTHONY CLAVIN rr.. ,,....,x,x...xxxx,.. . Back - Stoney, Spence, McLel lan, Hearn. Second - Dr. Tuttle, Hall, Landis, Hodes, Dinsmore, Tilley, Whelan. Front - Reardon, Whitley, Laz- arus, Clavin, Eggers, Feldman Worns, Eighty-seven U SIS F the many honors and distinctions to be obtained at Poly membership in the OASIS is one of the most sought after. All activities in the school contribute to a student's achieving that goal. For thirty-five years the OASIS has been a stimulating inHuence at Poly, striving always to maintain the high standard of school spirit, and to contribute to the prestige and service of the school. Admis- sion to this honor society is gained by winning points in various fields of endeavor. Each month the senior with the highest number of points is admitted automatically, while one of the next two highest is elected by the class. In June, the junior with the highest number of points is admitted automatically, and two are elected by the class. Four oflices in the school, however, have warranted automatic admission regardless of points. These are: president of the senior class, president of the junior class, editor-in-chief of the POLYGLOT, and editor-in-chief of the Polygon. F aculzty Adviser ............................................ DR. HIRAM AUSTIN TUTTLE Vice President ...... Secretary .........,. Treasurer .............. - Members in George Luff Fox John lVIeighan Reardon Arthur Langley Whitley George Frederick Worns Russell McFarlane Tilley Jr. John Burton Hall James Philip Landis J osep ....,....GEORGE DEWEY EGGERS JR. ............RoBERT ROY FELDMAN .....................AR'rHUR LAZARUS IR. order of their admission Richard Waldron Spence Thomas Laird Dinsmore James David McLellan William Edmund Stoney Jr. Cornelius Hearn III Stuart Taylor Hodes Arnold Guy Fraiman h Robert Whelan PULYGLUT HIS year as in the past the POLYGLOT is essentially a permanent record of the activities of the senior year. However, this edition will perhaps mean more than any previous issue has meant, for the class of 1943 faces the most difficult world that a Poly class has eyer gone forth to meet, a world of total war. We who are completing our preparatory school education do not leave with the pleasant prospect of another four years in which to acquire further knowledge for our struggle with life. Our battle begins now, and there is no returning to the joys and pleasures of our school days. Therefore this POLYGLOT will be for most of us the biography of our carefree youth. The board of editors sincerely hopes that the 1943 POLYGLOT will give many hours of happy memories to those graduating and that it will serve them thus for many years to come. The POLYGLOT is really a permanent contribution of the senior class to the story of Poly. Starting with the photographing of the spring sports and ending only with the distribution of the last book, the work is long and arduous, yet as with all work it has its com- pensations. These come in the form of pride in work well done, joy in giving others happiness, and the companionship brought by Working together. To the advertising board for making the book possible by their perseverance, and to the'Class of 1943 for the completeness and promptness of their underwriting, we wish to give our sincere thanks. We are eager to express here our thanks to the numerous students and faculty members who gave so unselfishly of their time and energy in the compilation of the material for this year's book. Without their aid the book would be in no way the accurate and attractive volume that we hope it will be. Standing - Ruggieri, Bobrowx Koeppel. Seated -- Glickman, Berk Eggers, Stoney, Hodes, McLellan Whelan, Heinzerlin 0' 5. 1?ig11ry-vfs'l'f Ed1tOr In Ch1ef conferS with adviser. Photographer hides from helpful editors. Eighty-nine THE BOARD WILLIAM EDMUND STONEY, JR .......,...,... ...... . ..,....... . GEORGE DEWEY EGGERS I STUART TAYLOR HODES JAMES DAVID MCLELLAN, JR. ....... I. RICHARD GLICKMAN ...... . ............. . ALAN BERK ..................... I CLIFFORD HEINZERLING ...... ....... JOSEPH ROBERT WHELAN .................T...... RUSSELL MCFARLANE TILLEY, JR ....... WALTER ARNOLD BOBROW I BERNARD JOSEPH RUGGIERI I ' BEVIN DAVID KOEPPEL ........... .........Editor-in-Chief .........Associate Editors .........Literary Editor .........School Editor .....,......Sports Editor Editor .......Photographic Editor ........Editor, Ex-Ojficio ........Business Managers ........Advertising Manager CONTRIBUTORS THOMAS LAIRD DINSMORE MILTON MENSCH ......... Contributing Editors ROSS BENJAMIN SOCOLOF Literciry GERALD CONSTANT BLOCH ARNOLD GUY FRAIMAN JOHN JOSEPH COLLIGAN RICHARD WALDRON SPENCE WILLIAM HENRY CORWIN CHARLES ALLEN PETERSEN Photography ALBERT HENRY KNOX FACULTY ADVISERS ' Faculty Manager MR. WALTER B. CLARK .................................................... ......I .... . MR. EDWARD W, SLOCKBOWER ....... ........ . ........ A rt Adviser Back - Bloch, Phillips, Rug gieri, Heinzerling, McLellan, Hearn, Robertson, Serocke. Second - Dinsmore, Worns, Uran, Spence, Moore, Rome, Col- P U G U ligan, Whelan, Corwin. Front -- Reardon, Lazarus, Glick- man, Whitley. ESPITE many wartime difiiculties, the Polygon, the school news- paper, maintained its standard as one Of the leading private school papers of the country by Winning the Medalist award at the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention for the eleventh year. ARTHUR LAZARUS, JR. JOHN REARDON .......,..... RICHARD GLICKMAN ...... ARTHUR WHITLEY ...... IRWIN URAN ,............... JOHN COLLIOAN, JR. CORNELIUS HEARN JAMES NICLELLAN, JR. RICHARD SPENCE ....,..... WILLIAM CORWIN GERALD PHILLIPS ' THOMAS DINsMORE GERALD BLOCII ........... CLIFFORD HIEINZERLING . ....,. H BERNARD RUGGIERI I JOSEPH WI-IELAN f ' RICHARD MOORIC I ALBERT SEROCKE J ' GEORGE WORNS .......... ROBERT ROME I............ WALTER ROBERTSON MR. CHARLES MITCIJEL .......Edz'tor-in-Chief ...mfllanognig Editor ...........,NewsEditor ...I...............Sports Editor ...Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editors ....,.,.-4I11n1r1i Editor .......Fentz1res Editors E.X'C,1HIIgt, Editor ....TI-IIIPIJ' Topics Editor ..,.,.........,..lIorgz1cl1dIf0f ,WPlzatogmplzll' l'fd1'tofS ......,.....,I...,..,IRc'porfCf5 HIlSfI1t'SS J Ia111I5'f'f CI'l't'II1lIfI'0I1 .llurizlgfif ....ASSl'SflIlIf CI'l't'Il,lIfiUl1 .llamzgvr L ..... Fzlvllitt' I-id1'ISc'f DR. MILPIS KASTI-:NDIECK ........ ,4SS1.SflIl1f Ifuvzilziv Adviser IYI'11ct,I' EULUH GUARD ORE than at any other time in its existence, the Color Guard, under the supervision of Major Walter B. Clark, lnf.-Res., has stimulated Poly boys' patriotism through its various activities and has served as a symbol of the war effort. The response of its own members and the incentive it inspires in those who wish to belong to it, are sulli-cient justification for the active part it has assumed in the school routine. The Guard not only rai-ses and lowers the flag daily but also participates in the numerous patriotic chapel services and on such occasions as Armistice Day and Exhibition Day. Early in November its thirty members were divided into three-man guards. ln weekly classes the guards were instructed in marching with the flag, saluting, ceremonies at the flag stalf, folding the colors, symbolism and the history of the flag and of the National Anthem. ln the middle of the year, practical and written tests were given, and the candidates were ranked according to their merit. ln May the sergeants of the senior guard took over the instruc- tion of candidates of the junior form, who then relieved the old guard of their duties. O SERGEANT-MAJOR FIRST SERGEANT Bevin Koeppel Thomas Dinsmore SERGEANTS Albert Andresen George Eggers Cornelius Hearn Alan Berk Walter Bobrow Thomas Clavin Gerald Bloch Scott Boley Norman Brunner David Flaumenhaft Ninety-one Stuart l-lodes Thomas O'Brien Robert Rome PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS William Corwin Robert Feldman Charles Mitchell PRIVATES Arnold Fraiman Richard Glickman James McLellan Edward Myerson Richard Spence Arthur Whitley George Worns Joseph Whelan Jesse Wolfensohn Gerald Phillips Charles Pressman Bernard Ruggieri William Stoney Back - Boley, Whelan, Phillips Stoney, Glickman, Brunner, Pressman, Corwin. Second-Eggers, Ruggieri, Berk McLellan, Worms, Bloch, Feld? man, Bobrow, Rome, F ront - Hearn, Whitley, Spence, Koeppel, Dinsmore, Clavin, Hodes. THE UHCHESTP1 HROUGHOUT the school year the orchestra enjoyed its usual success in supplying music both classical and popular for chapel exercises and for the singing on Mondays and Wednesdays. It also gave an excellent account of itself at the two yearly tea dances and at the annual Columbia press convention, held at the Commodore Hotel. However, the season was highlighted by the organizationls very active part both in the Christmas Play and in the annual concert in which it accompanied Mr. lVIcNaughten in the Tschaikowsky B Hat minor piano concerto. Although the chances for practice were not abundant, the results were of a high standard. Members of the orchestra were: Violins ....... Flute ........ GORDON, HILLYER, MERRIAM, WORNS BEHR, FIFIELD Sllxvphone .......... BEHR, CRUIKSHANK, Mooms, KLEIN, SANDS Clarinet ......................................................,..... KLEIN, SANDS Trumpet . .....,.. .......... H OLAHAN, NEIDLE, KRAVITZ Tf0mb0f16 ................................... ENGEL, KRACKE Alto Horn ......,.. TAMLYN, FELSENFELD, WITTMER Tuba .............. ..................... ..,,................................ R A Y Baritone .. Drums ..... Bass ......... Piano ....... .........KARLIN ...,....,..MILLs ................PERTOT FELSENFELD Bqdf - Pertot, Karlin, Engel, Hlllyer, D. Gordon, Worns, Mer- Front - Felsenfeld, Klein, Cruik- shank, Behr, Sands, Mills, Hola- Nin vty-f14'0 Back - Dupper, Moore, Mr. Han- cock. Fifth - Gintel, Geller, Ray, Dowling, Boehm. Fourth - Neiman, I. Uran, Malone, M, Uran, Sands. Third - Klein, L. Miller, G. Frank, S. Miller, Wittmer. Second - Cruikshank, Neidle, Felsenfeld, A. Frank, Nickerson. Front -- Engel, Dinsmore, Karlin, Tamlyn, Wildermuth. Drum Major - Jensen. Ninety-three THE BA D OR the sixth year, the Poly Band, not only during the football season but throughout the ye-ar provided entertainment for the school. Under the leadership of Mr. Frank R. Hancock and Mr. Arthur Danner the band furnished music for such occasions as Exhibition Day and various athletic events. At the concert held on April 15 the band rendered the following selections: march, Colonel Bogey, Schubert's Unfinished Symphony CFir-st Movementl 5 and Bolero by Ravel. . Melvin Dupp-er was chosen president of the hand. The members of the band were as follows: Drum Major .......................... ........................,.............................................. J ENSEN Trumpets HOLAHAN, DINSMORE, KRAVITZ, FRANK, NEIDIAE, L. MILLER, SALWEN, WITTMER Trombones .................................................................... ENGEL, KRACKE, WILDERMUTH Horns ........... ........ T AMLYN, FELSENFELD, NICKERSON Baritone ...... ........ ........................................................ K A RLIN Basses .......... .................................................................... P ERTOT, RAY Clarinets ......... .......... S ANDS, S. MILLER, NEIMAN, RABINER, KLEIN, I. URAN, CRUIKSHANK, M. URAN, MALONE .MooRE, CRUIKSHANK Saxophones ........ ............ . ..,............................. . ........DUPPER, DowLINc, GINTEL, GELLER, BOEHM Drums ....... Piccolo ..,. .......,............................................................... B EHR THE ELEE EEUE LEE CLUB activities under the direction of Mr. Frank R. Hancock, Polyls music director contributed to the success of the annual concert and provided musical instruction and enjoyment for club members. Every Wednesday afternoon the group met in the music studio to sing both classical and popular tunes. This year at the concert on April 15, the club sang the following selections: ccwhen This, Fgeman Bares His Steela' from The Pirates of Penzance, '6We,re Called Gondolierin from T he Gonaloliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, and uWomen.,' Members of the group: F' T Q T 1 , Jensen, Koeppel, Spence, Tobin, Nelms, Louria. Second T enbgt -fnlillfrth, Vlflllfellaii, Dinsmore, Worns, Behr, Wildermuth, Murphy, Fowler Mitchell Benjamin. First Bassos - Siegler, Burdick, Felsenfeld, Weintraub, Sands. Taylor. , Second Bassos - Engel, Hodes, Bobrow, Wallace, Schroeder. I l PRESS EE B HE Press Club, founded by Mr. Mitchell last fall, aims at obtaining newspaper publicit for all P l t' ' ' y o y ac 1v1t1es, with the object of acquainting the public with the valuable contribution which the school is making to community life The club will also serve as a training ground for future Polygon editors and will ffive an o or- : D PP tunity to those not on the board to obtain experience in reporting. S Thi club is composed of Richard Clickman Cchairmanl, Arnold Fraiman, Albert f h ' ' ' eroc e, o t e sixth form, Edgerton North Jr of the fifth form Robert Carswell .l-ohn Dowling, Donald Louria, Daniel Bay, and Maurice Uran. of the fourth formi EAMEHA EL E TE the wartime curtailment of things photographic, the Camera Club has had a very successful year Under th d' ' h , , ' I - e 1I'CCtlOIl of Mr. Robert Desnie, A.B.P.S., t 9 0fg3U1ZHf.10.n' has provided the various Poly publications with mans' photooraphs of school activities. Aft l ' U ' er e ectlng Joseph Whelan president. the Group' voted tB hold a regular cl - C ass on.Tuesday afternoon during lunch period. ln these classes. the members posed their problems and ll b M D , Q a were able to beneht by the explanation given y r. esme. The other half of the period was devoted to the mechanics of photography The interet ' h th ' , , S .ln P 0t0gI'3phy at Poly has expanded vastly because of e many Opportunities which are open to one wh ESPI o can operate a camera skilfully. The members: Whelan - ' ' - . . . Dinhofer Ber Preglfdwl, . Dlplsngore, Rabiner, Berkman. RUQQQICFI, Blllo. Fowler. , 1 8618 Cnjamin o es S. Mensch Ta fl - 9 - E ' - ' Vkinron. Klem R., Johns G 9 ' 9 . ty or. . orolof, bobxoxs. Du s OU, OSDBU, Schi oeder, .Yin cry-f0I1f GLEE CLUB Back - Sands, Mitchell, Nelms Behr, Andresen, Schroeder, Mitt night, Louria, Engel. Second - Myerson, Wlielan, Dins- more, Hodes, Spence, Taylor, Siegler Bobrow, Fowler. Front - Jensen, Wilderniritli, Bur- dick, Tamlyn, North, W'orns, Felsen- feld, lveintraub, Mr, Hancock. PRESS CLUB Back - Louria, Carswell, Uran, Ray, Dowling. Front - Ruggieri, Serocke, Glick- man, Whelan, North. CAMERA CLUB Back - Socolof, Goldstein, Mensch, Sholes, Johnson, Schroeder, Klein. Second - Mr. Desrne, Levitt, Freud- enthal, Dinsmore, Hodes, Bobrow, Dinhofer. Front - Ruggieri, Rabiner, Neiman, Whelan, Dickinson, Taylor, Swan. N inety-five 7 THE CAST THE CHRIST A5 PLAY 23 ' k ' ith a time-honored custom the sixth grade colorfully Nrldfsrijigflileihe ahIiIuaeleIChIgisYInas Play MA Joke On The Toyrnaker. ln a cycle f sig this lay is one which the present senior class produced 1n.l936. MISS Bowler End Mr Hlzlncock jointly shared the supervision of the playg Miss Bowler arranged the script and rehearsed the players, while Mr. Hancock directed the orchestra and composed a good deal of the score. Father Fun Mother Fun Susan Fun Torn Fun Puck Pan Chinese Dolls Mommy Rastus Sailor Boy Soldier Boys ,lack of Hearts French Doll Scottish Dolls Teddy Bears Queen of Hearts Jacks-in-the-Box Workrnen KENNEDY BABCOCK WARREN WILCOX JOHN FIELD ROBERT CARSWELL WILLIAM PURDY BERNARD SPENCE ROBERT GELLER BAS GARRARD BENNETT IL SHANAHAN 1942 FRANK DE LUCA WII.LI.AM FANKHAUSER HERBERT BERCER JACK PURDY WALTER PRIEN OTIS PEARSALL STANLEY SCHLOSSMAN JAMES SIRIS ROBERT MACNUS EDWARD SWAN BRUCE WITTMER JOHN PAPE RICHARD CONN STEPHEN CARB ROBERT KIRCHBERCER JOHN HOWES PAUL SCHAFER CHARLES KNOX HENRY HOWARD RICHARD EDELMAN JACK SHERMAN RICHARD CORWEN LEONARD DIORGENTHALER DONALD CONOVER JWARTIN GRAY ALLEN FRANK PAUL KRAVITZ Stage Man agers DAVID TAYLOR RICHARD NIOORE Designers ROBERT UCHETTA WILLIAM CORWIN AMERIGO DOMESTICO DAN RAY RICHARD EDWARDS Lighting l'lENDRIK ROZENBROEK THOMAS SAMUELSEN Properties 1936 RICHARD MOORE WALTER BOBROW RICHARD SPENCE EDWARD MYERSON JOSEPH HOLAHAN HENRY HALBOTH DAVID TAYLOR BRUCE TAMLYN BERNARD RUCCIERI WILLIAM SHERMAN JOHN REARDON JOSEPH XVHELAN DOUGLAS XVALLA CE JOHN BEHR ALAN CRUIKSHANK ROGER DICKINSON SEYMOUR CLARK RICHARD PETERSEN EDWARD RIYERSON HAMILTON CRAWFORD Prompters FRED WEYMULLER Curtain NAT BRA NDT ROBERT COWHI-IRD Nfmfl 571 CURRENT EVENTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Back - Marks, Socolof, Landis, Wexler, Salko, Crotty. t Front - Bloch, Pressman, Berk, Eggers, Dr. Van Vleck, Dr. Allen, Worms, Mensch, Glickman, Cor- wm. N inety-seven EUHHE T EVENTS HIS year the Current Events Class, an informal group of seniors meeting once a week in round-table discussion, was presided over by Dr. Van Vleck who acted as mediator in Dr. Allenis absence. Several stimulating and enlightening discussions were held on a Wide range of subjects, the War, however, being the predominant topic. The class gave the members training in forming and expressing ideas quickly and clearly. ' President .............. .......... G EORGE D. EccERs Vice President ......... ......... A RNOLD G. FRAIMAN Secretary ........... .......... G EORGE WORNS P ELIC SPEAKING HE Public Speaking Class was again held this year under the direction of Dr. Van Vleck. Emphasis was placed upon four qualities which distinguish a good speaker - careful planning and content of the speech, distinct enunciation, correct posture, and a good general appearance. Through a series of monthly debates, members of the class gained experience in ,arguing intelligently and forcibly. An interesting feature of the class was the presentation of humorous stories along with the prepared and extemporaneous speeches. Presideni ......,...............,.... ........... G EORGE D. EGGERS Vice President .,,,,, ........ A RNOLD G. FRAIMAN Secretary ,,,,,,,,. .......... G Eonca Worms If PS ANU AWARDS HARVARD CUP . ' h h tood for the most in the school and given promise of the gjrdgiiesielflbllelfulv aibhigjfeinent in later life. Presented by the Poly Prep Club of Harvard' 19412-THOMAS MORTON CONSTANT WILLIE DURHAM HOUSE MEMORIAL PRIZE T h d t h h had the hivhest scholarship in the last two years at school.O Onee iiiindlrelecil dAblParslaSPresented by? Robert Anderson Hall ,l r. 1942-DONALD DANLEY MACLAREN COLCATE CUP To the senior who has won a uP.P.'7 in two different sports and who ranks high- est in scholarship. Presentedby the Poly Prep Club of Colgate. 1942-DONALD DANLEY IVIACLAREN F ROEB CUP To the member of the graduating class who has best represented the school in character and varied achievement. Presented by Augustus Froeb, 702. 1942-HARRY ROLAND VAN ALLEN RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL To the best student in science and mathematics throughout his preparatory school course. Presented by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1942-DONALD DANLEY lVIACLAREN YALE CUP To that member of the fifth form who has made the best record in athletics dur- ing his junior year. I9442-THoMAs ANTHONY CLAVIN COLUMBIA CUP ,To that member of the junior class, who under all conditions has best typified Poly s ideals of loyal effort. Pr d b f ' ' esente y the Poly Prep Club of COlLl1lllJ13. 1942-GEORGE DEWEY ECGERS PRINCETON CUP . To the fourth former who has made the greatest improvement in athletics during h1s fourth form year. Present d b h f ' ' C y t e Poly Plep Club of Princeton. 1942-JOHN JAMES FLEMM PENNSYLVANIA CUP by thrlgoffkl? 1Ig1Z13P5fuEfOtE1l:hiOL3'th form who best upholds Poly's ideals. Presented HIVCISILY of Pennsylvania. 1942-WILLIAM KENNEDY BABCOCK N1'11ety-vfghf HAWES PRIZE IN TRANSLATION TO that student who makes the best sight translation from one Of the foreign languages taught at Poly. Awarded alternately in modern languages and in Latin Five dollars. Presented by Beta Pi fraternity in honor of Dr. Edward Hawes. i 1942-EUGENE LOUIS SCHOU ' ALPHA IOTA EPSILON CUP TO the student amassing the highest number of i t ' t k d fi Id Presented by the Alpha IotaDEpsilOn fraternity. PO n S In Iac an e events. 1942-HARRY ROLAND VAN ALLEN L SIGMA DELTA PSI CUP To the most valuable member Of the lacrosse team. Presented by Sigma Delta Psi fraternity. Q 1942-HOWARD FREDERICK TRIEBER SIGMA PSI CUP To the most Valuable member of the football team. Presented by Sigma Psi fraternity. . 194.2-ROBERT DAVE HOOKS OMEGA ALPHA PI TROPHY To the most valuable member Of the baseball team. Presented by Omega Alpha Pi fraternity. 1942-THEODORE JOHN RAFFETTO CULLEN CUP To the player making the best season average Of free throws in basketball games. . 1943-HOWARD SIMON STEIN WATERMAN CUP To the Outstanding tennis player Of the school. Presente-d by Oran H. Waterman. 1942-LINTON :HARRISON BALDWIN A 'KOSTER PRIZE For the greatest improvement in wrestling during the year. Presented by Dr. Harry Koster in memory of his son, Richard Morton Koster. I9429THEODORE JOHN RAFFETTO BEARNS AWARD IN MUSIC To the Outstanding musician in the Poly musical Organizations. A ring presented by Joseph I-I. Bearns. A 194-2-JOSEPH VINCENT HOLAHAN OASIS ARITHMETIC' PRIZE To the member of the second form who makes the best showing in a special examination in arithmetic. Fiveidollars. Presented by the Oasis. 19412-NORMAN LERNER A N inety-nine I E a 4 P I I IN B E U TE ST ri SPEAK Al A k' t t nsisted of speeches, prepared and extemporaneous A' iilnliil Eiilindleaglziiiliiiiiidliiisg. Cl3fl1r.eJdsZiih H. Bearns again donated medals for the Winners I The winners: ' lr, it PREPARED SPEECI-IES t I ' I ij r 1 1 I rx i X, I I 44 11 I y . -H H ARD Third F Ofm--DONALD CARSWI-:LL 212623-JjE2YpA1?gV F Darth F Ofm--DONALD l.iOURIA it First F orm-ROBERT KIRCHBERGER Jfifth F OTTTL-l:1ARVE? J ENSE3 tSecond F orm-ROBERT UGHETTA Sixth Form- RTHUR AZARU5 ir DECLAMATIONS Fifth Grade-JACK PURDY 'First Form-RICHARD EDELMAN Wh Sixth Grade-OTIS PEARSALL 'Second Form-HAVILAND FLICKINGI-QR ty Third Form-ROBERT REARDON I EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES mpowth F0rm4.ROBERT GINTEL Fifth Form-WARREN GUNTHEH Sixth Form-ARNOLD FRAIMAN I ' I I ' J 3' School Winners. 3 , I EH PEL PROGRAM 1 I I Wi OOSEVELT'S Birthday, Thanksgiving Day, Lincolnis Birthday, W'ashingtOn's If Birthday, and Memorial Day occasioned the delivery Of numerous Well-presented E Original speeches and declamations. , K ' T 3? EI ,, 0110 Hun dnd if SENIOR ORIGINAL SPEECHES 5 I JM GEORGE DEWEY EGGERS ARTHUR LAZARUS JR. fy' STUART TAYLOR HODES ARNOLD GUY FRAIMAN I E J I DECLAMATIONS I THEODORE TUCK BIJOU :HAVILAND FLICRINGDR IZVARREN GUNTHER EDGERTON GRANT NORTH it BAIIQQR NEIMAN ARTHUR HARVEY J ENSEN My JOHN SIIIRDENNEDY BADCOCK ROBERT CARSWICLL JOHN NIENNINGER BDHR W RICHARD JOHN CONROY GARRARD BENNETT I , . 4 , ,T 11,1 wir' 1 I I IIBH HY DDING nearly two hundred volumes to the shelves of the Poly library, Miss Ruth G. Hopkins, librarian, has continued the policy of enlarging the library of this lnstitution. From the day school opened in September through March, over four hundred ninety books were collected and distributed to the armed forces. Later in the fall, articles from the Allied countries were placed on display in the library. A list of books compiled on '4The World at War which gave the background of the lighting countries and of the war itself, was also issued by Miss Hopkins at the advent of uBook Week . Two contests of identifying authoris pictures and the flags of sixty nations as well as an exhibit of new titles featured the MBook Week', in November. War stamps and new The books were presented to the winners of the contests. winners in the flag identification contest were in the Dowling, and in the middlers Walter B. Stevens. The author contest was tied between Edward J. Myerson of David Taylor of the fifth. Myerson was determined the winner In the General Information Test sponsored by the library in M Eggers won. Other winners in the forms were as follows: Winner Sixth Form ...,..... ...,... A LAN BERK Fifth Form ......... ,...... M ILTON FOWLER Fourth Form ....... ....... S ANFORD MILLER Third Form ......... ....... C HARLES WEYMULLER Second Form, ..,.... ....... E RIC KALDOR CALENDAR upper school John the sixth form and arch, George Dewey Runner-up BEVIN KOEPPEL JORDAN NAGER JOHN WEETH DONALD CARSWELL PETER FYFE September 21, FIRST CHAPEL -- School opens without Dr .Allen for the first time in 25 years. October 17, ALUMNI DAY - Returned graduates visit school, watch Haverford play Poly in football. ' November 11, December 10, December 17, December 23 February 1, DR. ALLEN - Returns to Poly after six months' absence. March 5, CUM LAUDE - Students elected to honorary society. March 16, G. I. T. - Again plagues students with current events questions March 26, SPEAKERS - Address forms as contest commences. March 26, SENIOR PROM - Proves a success despite war curtailment. April 15, CONTEST - For benefit of band and school body. MOTHERS - Watch sons in Lower Schoolg listen to Dr. Fretwell. FATHER'S DINNER - Dine at school, discuss sons with instructors. BLUE AND GRAY -- Fox, McLellan elected school leaders. , CHRISTMAS PLAY - -e Presented by Sixth Grade - MA .loke on the Toymakerf' I . .Iune 4, COMMENCEMENT DAY - The class of '43 leaves the sheltered Poly walls. .Iune 5, OASIS DANCE - Marks close of social season, rationed by war. One Hundred One Command performance A112610 picks up the lineq On stage! Yes, Mafam. Do it over. Pat's all interest. Pull. ll0l1.l lean. llu' lbfvgull gvls lllllllllll, llllyllllll plus. Symbolic silence. Hodes fand friendsl haul up flag. Make a cocked hat. The horns, they blaze away. Artistic huddle. Heil Hancock! The Hopkins' museum opens to the public. M ural-maker. 1 N 1 , N 5? PV H ly I 4 1 W ! My '. il '! I ms r 1 1 y W K 1 N 3 N 1 hm :J 3 25 I ,N H X , , , , , lla , W ' . H ' 4 il 1 V I lx' w 'H W iw i y, I1 'U 1 1 W 1 L lx ' f 'f 1 ! li ' 2 U A i 3 i I 4 1 1 i i v 1 1 .1 + i I V I , 1 5 ,nl l,i I . iw 1 ' i- I T Q YW' wi G 1 if N E , N W x i 1, yi 5 N 1' + Q' 2 iw .z gz , , fi Ti Q U l M, al 'W f W 9 Q L h N .I 1 QL , l gb wg! . 1 'zy- Z iw sr' iw 'LH 'H EN n 1 + w, ,, 1 V I 1 5 1 i 1 1 N U, I H11-:LIE r 1 l L 1 11 CLAVIN FUUTB LL N its most successful season since 1934, the 1942 football team won four games and lost two. The highlights of the campaign were the victories over the traditional rivals, St. Paul's and Brooklyn Prep. The Season started auspiciously with a 31-0 trouncing of Stony Brook. Flemm's 80- and 85- yard runbacks of kicks for touchdowns stood out. Pierce scored first on an end-around play. The other touchdowns were made by Clavin on a line plunge and Kennedy on a pass interception. The gridders dropped the next game to Haverford by a score of 20-7. The game was played before the annual Alumni Day crowd. The Pennsylvanians made all their tallies before the Blue and Cray crossed the last white line. Poly's touchdown came on a march featured by Clavinis passes to Flemm and Sontag, with Clavin plunging over for the score. A weakness in pass defense caused the eleven to go down to defeat before Power Memorial, 19-12. Poly scored first and last on a 40-yard run by Flemm and on a line buck by Neurohr. ln the first game away from home the team beat Horace Mann to end a two-game losing streak. Flemm scored both Poly touchdowns on a pass from Clavin good for 25 yards and on a 79-yard run from scrimmage. Clavin plunged for one extra point, and a Horace Mann back was tackled in the end zone to bring the point total up to 15. A great goal-line stand in the closing minutes of play prevented further scoring by Horace Mann. The eleven swamped St. Paul's to complete a half-century of rivalry. Neurohr made the first two touchdowns on reverses. Flemm also tallied twice on runs of 42 and 45 yards. Clavin drove through the center of the opponentis line to conclude the scoring. A 12-6 decision over a favored Brooklyn Prep eleven closed the season. After a scoreless first half, Clavin plunged over from the 1-foot line to start the scoring. Flemm tallied the second touchdown on a 74-yard dash off tackle. Pile-up with Haverford. ' Action in Power game. Um' 11IlINIlI'l'lfbI.1' f 1 Clavin, Fox, and Pierce were the only veterans on the team. The gridders were also hampered by injuries to key men, Pierce, Brandt, Conroy, Babcock, Sanders, and the Gans brothers. Captain Clavin, an inspiring leader calling signals at fullback, did all the passing and most of the line plunging. Flemm was the fourth highest scorer in the city with fifty points. The other outstanding men in the back- Held were Neurohr, who carried the ball from the wingback position and did the place kicking and Smith, who did the blocking. Brown, usually a sixty-minute man at center, excelled in backing up the line. Pierce, Sontag, and the Gans brothers played well at end. Bab- cock's work, both at end and tackle, was of high caliber. The other tackles, Fox, Conroy, and Pell, and the guards, Blaine, Seh, and Gor- don made up the rest of the excellent line. Those awarded football MPP. were: Captain Clavin, Babcock, Blaine, Brown, Conroy, Flemm, Fox, Gordon, J. Gans, L. Gans, Neu- rohr, Pell, Pierce, Seh, Smith, Sontag, and Manager Moore, Those awarded regular '4P.P. were: Brandt, Friedman, Hall, Jones, Kehoe, Kennedy, Nelson, Pertot, Pressman, Roland, Sanders, Sclar, Soloman, and Wolfensohn. Coaches:MR. TUTTLE and MR. MEISLAHN. Manager: R. MooRE Faculty Adviser: -MR. CUNINGHAM. Captain: T. CLAVIN Poly Opponent 'l'0ct. 10 Stony Brook ........................... ............ 3 1 0 1'Oct. 17 Haverford ................... ..... 7 20 a Oct. 23 Power Memorial ......... ....- 1 2 19 Oct. 30 Horace Mann .......... .... 1 5 7 Nov. 6 St. Paul's .............. ..A- 3 3 0 Nov. 14 Brooklyn Prep ....,. .... 1 2 6 'Home Game. One Hundred Seven Back - Conroy, J. Gans, L. Gans Pell, Sch, Second - Mr. Meislahn, Gordon, Pierce, Babcock, N eurohr, Moore, Mr. Tuttle. Front - Sontag, Smith, Fox, Cla- vin, G. Brown, Blaine, Flemm. EHUSS EDU TRY HE cross country team won four meets, lost two, and placed fifth in the A.A.P.S. championship. Captain McLellan missed two meets because of a strained muscle, however, he ran first for Poly in every meet in which he competed. Linton Baldwin, a fourth former, in his first year on the team, finished first for the Blue and Gray in the other two meets. Scoring its most decisive victory in the opening meet, the team overwhelmed Power Mem-orial, 18-37. McLellan and Baldwin led the way as the harriers captured five of the first six places. Even though Mc'Lellan7s injury did not permit him to compete, Manhattan Prep was defeated, 26-29. St. Augustine administered the first defeat of the season, 24-31. The Blue and Gray returned to the victory column by trouncing De La Salle, 23-32. A strong Pelham team prevailed over the harriers by a narrow margin, 26-29. Baldwin and North came in first for Poly as Mc- Lellan again was unable to run. In the last dual meet of the year St. Francis was beaten, 24-31. Sullivan -of the visitors broke the record for the Dyker Heights course. His time of 11 minutes and 7 seconds bettered Bob Giltis mark by 20 seconds. Poly took fifth place in the annual A.A.P.S. meet. McLellan and Baldwin paced the team by coming in fourteenth and fifteenth in the large field. Those awarded 'cP.P.,' were: Captain McLellan, Baldwin. Berk. Fraiman, North, Nager, and Manager Frairnan. J I Coach and Faculty Adifiser: MR. SCOBORIA Cflptarnz J. MCLELLAN Manager: A. F RAIMAN Pol f :'gOct. 23 Power Memorial ...... ....... 1 83 Oppggem Oct. 28 Manhattan Prep .....,.. ....... 2 6 29 Nov. 5 St. Augustineis ....., ....... 3 1 24 gNov. 9 De La Salle ......... ....... 2 3 32 Nov. 13 Pelham .,....... H 29 26 'Nov. 17 St. Francis H 24 31 Nov. 21 A.A.P.S. ....... iiiiiii 6 hh Home Meet Back - Mr. Scoboria, Fraiman, McLellan, Berk, Nager. Front - North, Baldwin, MCLELLAN 1 Une' Illzmlrml f.'I'9l'f AIBEL Back - Tamlyn, Fifield, Bobrow, Domestico. Second - Mr. Exline, Tilley, Ruggieri, McKinley, Burdick, Andresen, Reardon, Dr. Van Vleck. Front - Eggers, Hearn, Feldman, Aibel, Spence, Stoney, Edwards. One Hundred Nine 1 SUEEEH ETTERING the record of last yearis championship aggregation, the soccer team enjoyed its best season in eleven years by win- ning seven games, losing two, and tying one. The booters were rec- ognized as the best team in Brooklyn, since they beat Lafayette, the P.S.A.1.. champion ofthis borough. Captain Aibel set a new scoring record for the Blue and Gray by tallying sixteen times. The team opened the campaign by conquering its first three rivals. Forest Hills fell before the Blue and Gray, 3-1, Lafayette suffered its first defeat in twenty-five games, 2-15 and Staten Island Academy was beaten, 5-0. Poly then fell into a slump, winning but one of its next four games. Garden City High School handed the Dyker Heights team its first setback, 4-3. Aibel paced the team with three goals in a 5-1 victory over Riverdale. Peddie tied the Blue and Gray 2-2, and Field- ston upset the team from Dyker in a hard fought game, 2-1. The season was completed with a three game winning streak. Poly outclassed Columbia Grammar, 7-1, Horace Mann was defeated, 4-2, and lVIcBurney was shut out, 8-0. Winners of 4'P.P.'7 were: Captain Aibel, Burdick, Edwards, Eggers, Feldman, Fiiield, Hearn, McKinley, Spence, Stoney, Tam- lyn, Tilley, Worns, and Manager Reardon. Coach: MR. EXLINE Faculty Adviser: DR. VAN VLECK Captain: H. AIBEL Manager: J. REARDON Poly Opponent i:Oct. 5 Forest Hills .................... 3 1 gOct. 141 Lafayette ........................ iiOct. 23 Staten Island Academy Oct. 27 Garden City H. S. ....... . 2Oct. 31 Riverdale ........................ i:Nov 4 Peddie .................... iNov 5 Fieldston ................. WNOV. 9 Columbia Grammar .. Nov. 12 Horace Mann ....... 'kNov. 16 McBurney ....... it Home Came WHESTLI G INNING all of its six meets, the wrestling team was undefeated for the seventh time in fifteen years. The championship season was a tribute to the effective coaching of Mr. Meislahn, for only two men, Captain Feldman and North, who had been awarded letters be- fore returned to wrestle in 1943. The matmen's first two meets were with the Poly lnstitute .1 .V. ln the first meet the collegians were vanquished, 241-6, while in the return engagement the lnstitute was blanked 36-0. Feldman and North threw both of their opponents, and Baldwin, Worns, and Fral- man each won two matches, one of them by falls. ln the second meet Burdick and Pertot also pinned their men, and Jones was victorious over the man who had beaten him in the first meet. An early lead enabled the Blue and Gray to edge out Peddie, 16-14. Both teams were triumphant in four bouts, but F raiman and Worns tossed their adversaries, while Peddie won only one bout by a fall. Losing but two contests, the grapplers took the measure of the Columbia ,l.V., 28-8. North, Fraiman, Pell, and Jones -all turned in five point vic- tories. Feldman scored by a decision, the only one that the Dyker Heights team recorded in this match. Two close encounters with the New York Institute for the Blind closed the dual meet season. Poly had an extremely difficult time winning these matches because the Institute captured the first two bouts by falls, forcing the Blue and Cray to make up a ten point deficit each time. Both meets took the same course, with Feldman, North, Baldwin, and J ones triumph- ing twice. Jones accounted for the difference in the scores by down- ing his rival in the first contest. North, the only other wrestler to pin his man, turned the trick twice. Back - Mr. Meislahn, Gordon COHFOY, Jones, Pertot, Pell, Rob ertson, Mr. Buschek. Front - Burdick, North, Feld man, Worms, Ray. Om' HI1lIlIlH'1f T011 FELDMAN One Hundred Eleven .T-otalling ten points, the team emerged in fourth place in the Lehigh Interscholastic meet. North won the 128-pound championship. Bay, Burdick, and Jones were third in their respective divisions. Q Danny Raycompeting in the Junior Metropolitan A.A.U. meet took first place in the 121-pound class. Although he lost one bout, North was high scorer with twenty- five points. Feldman, Fraiman, and Baldwin were the other main- stays of the squad by going through the year without a loss. J ones, Worns, Pertot, Bay, Burdick, Pell, and Conroy were the others to score points. Those awarded uP.P.7' were: Captain Feldman, Baldwin, Bur- dick, Conroy, F raiman, Jones, North, Pertot, Bay, Worns, and Man- ager Robertson. Name Weight Meets Falls Decisions Total North ........ 128-136 6 5 0 25 Fraiman ....... ... 155-165 6 3 3 24 Feldman .,... ... 121-128 6 2 4 22 Baldwin ........ 136 5 1 4 17 .l ones ........ ....... U nlimited 5 2 2 16 Worms ....,. 145-155 5 2 1 13 Pertot ........ ....... 1 75 4 2 0 10 Ray ....,........... ....... 1 21 3 0 2 6 Burdick ........ ... 145 4 1 0 5 Pell ............... 165 1 1 0 5 Conroy .....,.... 165 2 0 1 3 Lazarus .... 1 13 2 0 0 0 Jensen ...... ....... 1 04 2 0 0 0 Gordon ....................,... Unlimited 1 0 0 0 C oach: MR. MEISLAHN Captain : B. FELDMAN Jan. 8 'lil an. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 :kFeb. 24 Mar. 5-6 Faculty Adviser: MR. BUSCHEK M anager: W. ROBERTSON Poly Opponent Poly Institute .I.V. ....... ...... 2 4 6 Poly Institute ,I.V. .......................... ...... 3 6 0 Peddie .................................................... ...... 1 6 14 Columbia J.V. .......................................... ...... 2 8 8 New York Institute for the Blind ........ ...... 2 2 18 New York Institute for the Blind ........ ...... 2 0 18 .Lehigh Interscholastics ....................... .. Fourth XI-Iome Match UVIIQE WHESTLI G INNEBS of the novice wrestling tournament were awarded medals by Mr. Ralph 'B. Scharman, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Four of the victors later wrestled on the first team. The sixth form won the competition between forms with 119 points. 90-111, .............,............,..................................................................... . 103-lb. ..... . 1 12-lb. ...... . 120-lb. ..... . 127-lb. ..... .. 133-lb. ..... . 138-lb ....... 145-lb. ..... . .. 154-lb ........ 165-lb. ......... . Unlimited ...............John Field Edward Hedberg .........Arthur Lazarus ..,..............Peter Rodda .............Seymour Buehler ...........Desmond Murphy ............Carl Felsenfeld ..............W'illiam Burdick .........Ferdinand Neurohr ...........Arnold Fraiman ............A1fred Pertot SWIMMING INNING five of seven meets and placing third in the A.A.1ri1E. championship, the swimming team enjoyed a good season. e mermeni-s record probably would have been even better but fog tgle fact that several key men d1d not participate in the Peddie an t. Johnis meets. . The season was inaugurated with a 11-6-20 trouncing of the Colum- bia Freshmen and a 43-18 triumph over Adelphi. In both meets Poly failed to win only two events, the dive and the back stroke. Peddie downed the natators for the first time, 39-26. Clavin, in the dive, and the free style relay team accounted for the Blue and Gray,s lone first places. Polyas victory over McBurney was accomplished by only a narrow margin, 35-31. Both teams won four events, but the Blue and Gray?-s superiority in the lesser places was responsible for the triumph. St. John's Prep sent the Dyker Heights swimmers, weak- ened by illness, down to their second defeat, 35-29. The dual meet season was concluded with Manhattan Prep and Horace Mann suc- cumbing to the mermen. In these two meets the team swept every event but one. Rolling up twenty-three points, Poly captured third position in the A.A.P.S. meet. The point scores were: Flemm and Norton, first and second in the 50-yard free style, Kallman, third in the 100- yard breast stroke, and the 200-yard free style relay team of Her- shey, Landis, Norton, and Flemm, who completed the year unbeaten. Those awarded HP.P.', were: Captain Landis, Behman, Clavin. Flemm, Hershey, Kallman, Marks, Norton, Sclar, Tobin, and Man- ager Koeppel. Coach and Faculty Adviser: MR. BOHNET Captain: P- LANDI5 Manager: B. KOEPPEL P .1 an. 15 Columbia Freshmen ........ .......... fl, 63, Oppggent Jan. 27 Adelphi ........................... 43 18 zflan. 30 Peddie ....................... 24 41 'Feb. 5 McBurney .............. iiii 3 5 31 :fFeb. 10 St. .lohnis Prep ......... 29 35 ':'Feb. 19 Manhattan Prep ..... 39 13 t:Feb. 26 Horace Mann ........ 45 21 Mar. 10-12 A.A.P.S. ............... third . -7. .,. Home Meet Back - M r. Bohnet, Jensen, Cla- vin, Kallman, Schroeder, Behman, Koeppel. Front - Dinhofer, Hershey, Flemm, Landis, Norton, Marks, Sclar. LANDIS , K RX 1 X. ...C o ISQARD . . .. s Nw X - fifz . X xaxy ,X i 0 Q fx -. Ni. rx 311. 0110 Hundred Twelve SPENCIZ Back - Bloch, Wildermuth Monte, Engel, Packer, Stiles Murphy. Second - Mr, Tuttle, Clavin Berkman, Kirchberger, McKinleyZ Rosoff, Corwin. Front - Hodes, Socolof, Pierce Spence, Behr, Berk, Nager. One Hundred Thirteen 1 DUUH TH Eli HE indoor track team, the only one of the Winter sports teams to hold its meets outdoors, was undefeated in its three meets. A meet with De La Salle began the season. The teams were Virtually deadlocked in the running events, but the Blue and Gray excellence in the field events permitted Poly to carry off the honors, 39-29. Pierce, Clavin, Socolof, and the 830-yard relay quartet of Pierce, Hodes, Engel, -and Behr accounted for the tracksters' first places. Placing first in all but two events, the Dykerites routed Power Memorial, 62-24. John Behr was high scorer with eight points. Plac- ing first in every senior event, the runners downed St. Michaels, 55-35. Members of the team were entered in two open meets held at Madison Square Garden. Running in the prep school division of the National A.A.U. meet, Alan Berk placed third in the one mile run. ln the Catholic High School meet, the one mile relay team of Behr, Berkman, Socolof, and Hodes took fifth in a special invitation event. Those awarded MPP. were: Captain Spence, Baldwin, Behr, Berk, Clavin, Engel, Hodes, Kirchberger, McKinley, Nager, Pierce, Socolof, Wildermuth, and Manager Corwin. . Coach: MR. F. TUTTLE Faculty Adviser: MR. C. SCOBORIA Captain: R. SPENCE Manager: W. CORWIN Poly Upponent i:Feb. 9 De La Salle ............. .......... 3 9 29 2'Feb. 23 Power Memorial ......... ..... 6 2 24 ?Mar. 2 St. Michaels ........... ..... 5 5 35 :ZiHome Meet SWIMMING RECORDS Event Record Date 50-yd. free style P. Genthner, 24.2 ..,.,.. .......... 1 919 100-yd. free style R. Gilt, 55.6 .............. .......... 1 939 200-yd. free style R. Cords, 2:19 ......... .......... 1 936 220-yd. free style J. Hall, 2:25 .,.............. ....... 1 922 100-yd. backstroke J. Gibson, 1:04.4 .................................... 1940 100-yd. breaststroke B. Armstrong, 1 :16.2 .... L ........................ 1940 150-yd. medley relay Heywood, Halboth, Pilkington, 1 :25.8..1942 200-yd. free style relay Walls, Moore, Ferris, Gilt, 1142.9 ........ 1939 B SHETB LL INNING eight of its thirteen games, the basketball team had a fairly good season. The five got off to a slow start, partly be- cause of the omission of the usual Christmas vacation practice. Cf the first five games played, Poly won but two. The Blue and Gray then started to click and won six of the remaining eight games on its schedule. St. Paul's was whipped in the traditional encounter, 51-30. Lafayette HS. topped the Dyker Heights team, 44-29. Poly emerged on the long end of a 45-24 score with Lawrenceville, while Dwight was crushed by forty points, 53-13. With Stein leading the way with twenty-three points, the team outclassed Adelphi 51-31. Brooklyn Prep took the decision over Poly in a game in which the lead changed h-ands several times. Haverford was nosed out in a hotly contested struggle which was not decided until an overtime period was played. ln the season's finale the Stony Brook team was defeated again 35-34. For the second year in a row Captain Stein led the cagers in scoring with 156 points, and Won the Cullen Cup. Boley and Larry Cans were the other main scorers, both tallying over 100 points. Those awarded MPP. were: Captain Stein, Boley, Bouton, Fi- field, J. Gans, L. Gans, and Manager Hearn. Coach and F acalty'Ad12iser: lVlR. WESTFALL .k . Captain: H- STEIN Manager: C. HEARN Poly Opponent lilan. 11 Trinity .....,..................... 26 43 Jan. 16 Stony Brook ................,...... 28 26 .1 an. 26 Riverdale .................,............. 31 28 Ilan. 29 Midwood High School 35 39 :iFeb. 3 Horace Mann ...,,.............. 30 38 Feb. 6 St. Paul's ..............,................ 51 30 iFeb. 9 Lafayette High School 29 4,4 :kFeb. 13 Lawrenceville .,................. 45 24 5fFeb. 17 Dwight ............................ 53 13 Z'Feb. 19 Adelphi .................. 51 31 'kFeh. 25 Brooklyn Prep ........ 45 52 2F eb. 27 Haverford ...,......... 41 38 Mar, 6 Stony Brook ....... 35 34. :r Home Game STEIN Back - Mr. Westfall, Seh, Son- tag, D. Tilley, Babcock, Bouton, Pressman, Hearn. Second -- Phillips, Boley, J. Gans, Stein, L. Gans, Fifield, R. Tilley. Front - Brandt, Brown. One Hundred FOIIITGCTI RIFLE RIUMPHANT in six of ten meets, the rifle team had a good year. With Captain Whelan the sole returning letterman, and with no novice tournament, the fashioning of a winning combination was a slow process. Highly rated Xavier and Lincoln squads vanquished Poly in the opening meets. The first victory was registered over Brook- lyn Tech, but Xavier stopped the Rlue and Gray again. In quick succession Commerce, twice, and Far Rockaway succumbed to a vastly improved Poly team. Far Rockaway later took revenge for its previous defeat by downing the Dyker Heights squad, ln the 69th Regiment match Polyss Iirst team placed third and the second team fourth. Firing the Junior 4-Position Qualification Course under Army conditions, for medals issued hy the Director of Civilian Markman- ship, eighteen members of the rifle squad fulfilled the requirements. This is the largest number yet to qualify in any one year. Those awarded c'P.P.M were: Captain Whelan, Dinsmore, Dunkak, Moore, Myerson, Reardon, Roland, M. Socolof, Whitley, 'H and Manager Dinsmore. WHELAN Coach: MR. WASHBURN Captain: J. WHELAN Faculty Adviser: MR. CUNINGHAM Manager: T. DINSMORE Poly Opponent Jan, 6 Xavier ..................................... ......,...... 8 411 891 '.lan. 13 Lincoln ............................... ..... 8 39 906 Jan. 16 Stock Exchange Meet ........ .. sixth Feb. 17 Brooklyn Tech ...........,... ..... 1 010 1005 Feb. 19 Xavier .................. ..... 1 032 1084 Mar, 3 Commerce ........,..... ..... 1 029 932 Mar. 5 Far Rockaway ........ ..... 1 019 1008 Mar. 12 Commerce ............. ..... 1 014 987 'Mar. 17 Far Rockaway ......... ..... 1 011 . 1046 Back - Mr. Washburn, Roland, 'Man 18 Brooklyn Tech ......... ..... 1 050 1014 Dunkak Rome Whitley. 7Mar. 19 Boys Hlgh ..................... ..... 1 04:2 881 ' ' Mar. 20 69th Regiment Meet ,....... ...... t hlrd and fourth Front - Reardon, Dinsmore, 1--- Whelan, Moore, Socolof. tHome Meet One Hundred Fifteen Back - Mr. Tuttle, Sanders, Berger, Crane, Mullen, Kellner Rome. Front - Turner, Brandt, Smith Pierce, McKinley, Kirchberger Colligan. PIERCE 7 ! HU EEEY ETUBNINC to the Poly sports curriculum after an absence of a year, the hockey team won four games, lost eight, and tied one. The sextet placed fifth in the P.P.H.L. with a total of seven points. The pucksters opened the season by triumphing over St. .lohn's and Brooklyn Prep. S-t. Francis outscored the Blue and Cray by a 5-lcount. Subsequent defeats by Brooklyn Tech, Jamaica, and Man- ual caused Poly to drop to fifth place in the league standing. With Captain Pierce, the team's only veteran, scoring four times, Carteret was beaten in a non-league tilt, 5-1. For a second time St. .lohn's was conquered, 3-1. The fortunes of the sextet changed once again as the next three encounters were lost. Brooklyn Prep and Brooklyn Tech turned back the team from Dyker by one goal, while St. Fran- cis shut out the pucksters. A 2-2 tie with a Jamaica outfit that had previously topped Poly and a defeat by Manual ended the campaign. Those awarded uP.P.,, were: Captain Pierce, Brandt, Colligan, W. Cordon, Jarboe, Kellner, Kirchberger, McKinley, Neurohr, Smith, Turner, and Manager Rome. Coach and Faculty Adviser: MR. TUTTLE Captain.: G. PIERCE Manager: R. ROME Poly Opponent Dec. 11 St. .l0hn's .................. .. 3 1 Dec. 18 Brooklyn Prep ........ ,. 5 3 Jan. 9 St. Francis ............ ,. 1 5 Jan. 16 Brooklyn Tech .... .. 0 7 Jan. 23 Jamaica ........,,... .. 0 3 Jan. 30 Manual ........... .. 1 7 Feb. 5 Carteret ......... .. 5 1 Feb. 12 St. .lohn's .............. .. 3 1 Feb. 19 Brooklyn Prep ...... .. 3 4' Feb. 27 St. Francis .............. .. 0 3 Mar. 6 Brooklyn Tech ........ .. 2 3 Mar. 13 Jamaica ................ .. 2 2 Mar. 20 Manual .......,.....................,................. .. 0 5 All games played at the Brooklyn Ice Palace One Hundred Si.xftc'f 1 B SEB LL OMPILING a record of 4 games won, 7 lost, and one t1ed the 1942 baseball team did well under trying conditions The Blue and Gray was handicapped as there were few hold over lettermen The ball club revolved around the battery work of Captain Tom Clavm catchmg and Ted Baiietto, pitchmff The young team was unable to get gomg in the first two games and, as a consequence was crushed by Madison 102 and Law renceville, 7 0 Poly bounced back to score 1ts first two victories of the campaign over St Michaels, 5 3 and Peddle, 3 2 Weak hitting caused the nine to bow to St Agnes 5 2 Blair routed the Blue and Gray with a ten run outburst 1n the eighth inning 18 5 In a con test interrupted by ra1n after five innings, the batsmen fought to a tie with Trinity 2 2 The Dykerites succumbed to Horace Mann, Garden City, and St Pauls before returning to the victory tra1l Pitching brllllantly, Baffetto hurled a one-h1t game agalnst Stony Brook and a no-hltter agalnst Hackley to perrnlt the n1ne to end the season on a favorable note Those awarded P P were Captaln T Clavm G Brown I Brown, Brandt, Bruce, J Clavm, Farren, Feldman Hooks N Maslow, Raffetto, Shambroom, Shamyer Sontag Tribken Zrike and Manager Samples Coach and Faculty Advzser MR BOHNET Captatn T CLAVIN 'Apr Apr 'Apr Apr. 2 'Apr - 'May 2 'May 6 May 13 May 16 May 20 'May 23 'May 27 Madison ,........... Lawrenceville ...... St. Michael's ........ Peddie .........rr St. Agnes ....... Blair ............... Trinity ............,. Horace Mann ...... Garden City ...... St. Pauls ..,.... Stony Brook ...... Hackley ........ 3 Home Game Manager 1 SAMPLES Poly Opponent CLAVIN Back - Mr. Bohnet, Shambroom Brandt, Sontag, G. Brown, Zrike I. Brown, Samples. Front - Farren Sham er Feld v Y Q man, J. Clavin, T. Clavin, Raf- fetto, Hooks, Tribken, Bruce. One H andred Seventeen 7 9 THAEH HE 19412 track team came through with flying colors when.1t won ' five of six dual meets, triumphed in the A.A.P.S. championship meet, and placed second and fifth in fthe Penn Relays. ' . The team opened its season by beating the Polytechnic Insti- tute Freshmen, 80-42. Fox was high scorer w1th 15 points. Two relay teams were entered in the Penn Relay Carnlval. Van Allen ran a sub 50-second -quarter to enable the one mile relay team to break the all-time record, although they finished second by inches. The team of Baird, Murphy, George, and Van Allen covered the distance in 3:30. The 440-yard relay team of Baird, Pierce, Van Allen, and Pilkington finished fifth in 4441 seconds. Poly suffered the only loss of the season, to the Columbia Freshmen, 59-58. Van Allen was high scorer for Poly with 15 points. The Blue and Gray re- turned to winning ways by beating Horace Mann, 662-4112. Poly placed first in every running event. The cindermen next defeated Stony Brook, 58M-LLOMZ. The team again placed first in every running event. For the first time in eleven years the Blue and Gray captured the A.A.P.S. championship with a total of 71 points. The first place winners were Fox, Van Allen, Pilkington, I-Ioveman, Baird, and the 880-yard relay team. F ox broke the school shot-put record with a throw -of 49 feet, 2 inches, while V an Allen broke the school record for the 440-yard dash with a mark of 49.6 seconds. A few days later the team overwhelmed Brooklyn Prep, 75-241 to score its most decisive victory of the season. Poly closed its season by soundly trouncing Riverdale, 722-26VZ. The half-mile relay team of Baird, Spence, Pierce, and Pilkington established a new school record with a 1 :33.5 performance. Letters were awarded to: Co-Captains Van Allen and Murphy, Baird, Behr, Burdick, F ox, George, I-Iodes, I-Ioveman, Kimm, Lo- Verde,, McLellan, Monte, Pierce, Pilkington, Socolof, Spence, Wiarda, and Manager Lerner. Coach: MR. TUTTLE Faculty Adviser: MR. SCOBORIA Co-Captains: H. VAN ALLEN and T. MURPHY Manager: D. LERNER P l 0 'Apr. 18 Poly Institute Freshmen ..,..... .... ai oy ppggent 'Apr. 244. Penn Relays .......................... .,,.. 2 nd and 5th 2'May 2 Columbia Freshmen ........ ........ 5 8 59 May 5 Horace Mann ................. ,,,.,,,. 6 gy, 413 May 19 Stony Brook ............. .... 5 ai 409, May 16 A.A.P.S. ............. first place 'May 20 Brooklyn Prep ....... 75 24 a'May 23 Riverdale ........, .... 72W 265 Home 'Meet INDIVIDUAL SCORING Poly Penn Colum. Horace Stony AAPS B'klyn River- Inst. Relays Fresh. Mann. Brook Prep dale Total Van ' Allen .... 5 216 15 10 M 9 53, 701! Pilkington .. 6 Mg 10 10 10 111A 617 59 4 Balrd ............ 10 25 3 8 12 714 61kt 59 Fox .......... 15 4 11 4 10 wi say George ..,..... 6 2 6 5 9 9 35 44:5 PICICC .......... 9 W 6 5 5 X SM 41? 36? Hoveman ...... 12 2 5y, 3 4 14 Wiarda ........ 3 5 ' ly, 8 7 1??.'i?l?f,.iQ1iiiii 3 3 1 S14 7 2315 Burdick ...... 5 1 1 3 5? 132 McLellan 3 1 4 5 1192 Murphy, T 2 3 5 316 Spence ..,., Monte ....... 2 1161 614 8M Weiss ....... 2 1 1 754 LoVerde 2 5 3 51!2 5 PIERCE 0118 H un fired Ellgllfftlll Back .... LoVerde, Spence, Soco lof, Behr, McLellan, Lerner. Second - Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Seo boria, Hodes, Landis, Burdick, Monte, Weiss, Dr. Kastendieck Front - Pierce, George, Fox Van Allen, Murphy, Baird, Pilj kington, Hoveman. One Hundred Nineteen Event 100-Yard Dash, 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Senior Junior Senior Junior Mile Run ....................,... 120-Yard High Hurdles TRACK RECORDS Record H. McDonald-9.8 B. Tuttle-10.6 E. Ryan--10.6 .............. J. Michaels-10.6 ............. J. J. Abherley-22.3 JJ. E. DuffY, Jr.-23.8 1 J. Pilkington-23.8 ,........ R. van Allen-49.6 R. Gilt-1:59.3 R. Gilt-4:31.3 YR. Meyers-16.4 ........ IR. Zellner-16.4 220-Yard Low Hurdles ..... .....,... R . Zellner-25.1 ................... Pole Vault ,..................... .... 1 H. Megaw-11 Ft. 4 ln. ...... . High Jump ........................ ...,..... R . Conroy-5 Ft. 99A In. Shot Put, Senior ............................ G. L. Fox-49 Ft. 2 In. ........ . Shot Put, Junior .............................. H. Koch-47 Ft. 3 In. ........... . Running Broad Jump, Senior ..... R. B. Knight-21 Ft. 11 In. Running Broad Jump, Junior ...... R Zellner-19 Ft. 11 ln. ....... . Hammer Throw DISCUS Throw ................................. Javelin Throw ...... Half-Mile Relay Mile Relay ..,.... Event 70-Yard Dash ...... 220-Yard Dash ........ 440-Yard Run ...... 880-Yard Run Mlle Run ........... Shot Put .........., High Jump ....... Half-Mile Relay Mile Relay ....... J..F. James-138 Ft. 516 In. .. Bronder-166 Ft. ESM In. .. .........Baird, Spence, Pierce, Pilkington-1:33.5 .. .... .. .................Baird, Murphy, George, Van Allen-3:30 ......... INDOOR TRACK RECORD Record Switzer-7.5 lJ. J. Abberley-7.5 ................. F. Van Winkle-0:23 YL. H. Happ-0.53 I D. M. Valentine-0:53 ....... A. R. Piper-2:03.4 A. R. Piper-4:39.8 L. Fox-46 Ft. 'YW In. ..... . H. Zoebisch-5 Ft. 81 In. Rose, Bergen, Fogarty, La Vin Nelson, Green, McCague, G. Huntington--119 Ft. 6M In o . ..... 'ii'Q5i1fffIQ McDonald-3133.2 .....,........................ Date 1927 1925 1934 1938 1935 1931 1938 1942 1939 1939 1923 1932 1932 1930 1940 1942 1921 1932 1930 1928 1941 1914 1942 1942 Date 1931 1938 1911 1930 1934 1929 1928 1942 1900 1923 1927 X M... . Z - Back--R. Kellner, Stein, Pitkow, Mills, Mr. Coan. Front-Baldwin, Karlin, Epstein, G. W. Washburn. BALDWIN TENNIS HE 19442 tennis team experienced a successful season by winning eight of eleven matches. Captain Bill Epstein and Linton Bald- win, a third former, were the mainstays of the squad. However, the team was a well-rounded organization, as shown by the fact that six opposing teams were defeated without winning a match. The netmen started the season by scoring a shut-out over Brook- lyn Tech. Brooklyn Poly lnstitute J.V. also fell, but Columbia Fresh- men topped the Blue and Gray, 5-4. Poly then went on a spree, not permitting Montclair Academy, Stony Brook, or St. Paul's to win a single match. Members of the court team participated in two open meets, the A.A.P.S. tournament and the Princeton lnterscholastic meet. Bald- win advanced to the Hnals of the Private Schools tourney. ln the meet held at Princeton, the Dyker team finished eight among the eighteen schools that competed. Coach Howard Coan resigned after many years of successful coaching, to accept a position elsewhere. Those awarded HP.P.7' were: Captain Epstein, Abrahams, Bald- win, Karlin, Pitkow, Stein, G. W. WaslibL11'1t1, YV. YVashburn. and Man- ager Diamond. Coach: MR. COAN Captailz: YV, EPSTEIN Faculty Adviser: MR. CUNINGHAM Manager: M. DIAMOND l P01'3' Opponent :fApr. 15 Brooklyn Tech ................ ....,,,...,.. 9 0 :fApr. 18 Poly institute ,l.V. ..... 7 2 TAPI. 20 Boys High School .,.. 5 4 WAPT. 22 Columlgia Freshmen .... 44 5 pr. 29 Montclair Academy ..,.... 7 0 'TMHY 2 Stony Brook ....... ....,.. . . 9 0 MHS' 6 St. Paul's ..,...,................. 7 0 Mayl lil A. A. P. S. ...,.,.. .................., - -- '- M513' l l6 Princeton lnterscholaslics eighth .lay 20 Horace Mann ................. .... 3 1-4 5i'i3 May 23 Haverforcl .......,,............,.. 34 6 iM3Y 25 Dwight ...., . Q 0 'TMHY 27 B.ive1'clale .,..,... 7 0 ai: Home Match Une Il1:m1'rvd Twenty L EHUSSE INNING all eleven of its games, the 1942 lacrosse team achieved a record either equal to or better than any lacrosse team in the history of Poly. The 1932 outfit, playing three fewer games, was the only other team to go -through a season without a loss. For the sec- ond successive year the stickmen gained the championship of the Metropolitan-Long Island League and were undefeated in league competition. George Murphy set a new individual scoring mark by contriQJuting 32 goals to the high Blue and Gray total of 110. Poly started 'the season by downing four college teamszi Ste- vens lnstitute l.V., 6-3, Rutgers Freshmen, 7-3, City College .l.V., 17-3, and Princeton Freshmen, 9-2. The Princeton and Rutgers freshmen suffered their only defeats of the year at the hands of the Blue and Cray. Scoring five times in the first period, the stickmen won their initial league encounter from Carden City, 10-2. Sewan- haka fell in the closest game of the year, 6-4. Peekskill and Carden City were easily beaten. Manhasset was toppled from the ranks of the undefeated in an extremely hard-fought contest. The stickmen ended the season by riding roughshod over Sewanhaka, 14-3 and Manhasset, 13-4. Those awarded HBP. were: Captain Treiber, Burdick, Con- stant, Davis, Flemm, Guilfoyle, Hearn, Hedberg, Hochschwender, Jarhoe, LoVerde, MacLaren, McKinley, C. Murphy, Newman, Phil- lips, Robertson, Shumway, Stoney, and Manager MacLaren. Coach and Faculty Adviser: MR. MEISLAHN Captain: H. TREIBER Manager: D. MACLAREN Poly Opponent i'Apr. 15 Stevens Institute J.V. ..,... ................ 6 3 Apr. 18 Rutgers Freshmen ....... .. 7 3 kApr. 22 C.C.N.Y. .l.V. ....,.,...,....... ..... 1 7 3 Apr. 25 Princeton Freshmen ....,. ..... 9 2 iApr. 28 Garden City ...................,......... ..... 1 0 2 iMay 2 Sewanhaka .......,........................,.. ..... 6 4 i'May 6 Peekskill Military Academy ........ ..... 1 2 1 May 13 Carden City ..............,.................. ..... 1 1 0 May 20 Manhasset ...............,.......,...,... .. 6 3 May 23 Sewanhaka ...... ...... 1 4 3 'May 28 Manhasset ...... ...... 1 3 4 XHome Came ROBERTSON Back - Flemm, Burdick, Hearn Phillips, Jarboe, LoVerde. Second-Mr. Meislahn, Hedberg Hochschwender, Davis, Constant Wiarda, Guilfoyle. F ront-Stoney, Newman, Robert son, Treiber, Murphy, McKinley MacLaren. i 1 l One Hundred Twenty-one 7 UBB SQUAD FOOTBALL Back-Turner, Brandt, Pressman Pertot, Kehoe, Sanders, I. Brown Mininberg. Front - Solonian, Wolfensohn Friedman, Jones, Sclar, Hall Nelson. TABLE TENNIS Solar, Mr. Fxline, Burdick, Mills, Turner, Lazarus, Crane, Loewe, Dunkak, Ruggieri, Hirsch. J. V. FOOTBALL Back - Podell. Cruikshank, Tobin, Kurasli, Slioles, Schnee- lock, Loewe. Third - Giaccone, Farrell, Tyr- rel, Barrow, Montgomery, Wal- lace, Maslow, Salwen, Mr. Ruck- stull. Second - YV. Gordon, Frank, Bouton, Wagner, B. Spe11C9, Hirsch, Flaumenhaft, Mullen. Fronr W- Billo, Murphy. Cook, Sands. Fowler. Berger. MINOR SPORTS GOLF ICTORS over all local opponents and winners of the A.A.P.S. meet, the golf team experienced a highly successful season. The linksmen dropped their first match to Peddie at Hightstown but came back to take their five remaining contests on Metropolitan courses. lncluded in this string was a noteworthy triumph over New Utrecht, the P.S.A.L. champion. The highlight of the season was reached when the golfers placed first in the A.A.P.S. meet. Ralph Heinzerlingls score of 156 captured individual honors. For the second consecutive year Captain Austin Heywood won the golf tourna- ment by downing Ralph Heinzerling, 3-1. f Those awarded MRP. were: Captain Heywood, Beer, Heinzer-ling, and Hirsch. Apr. 25 Apr. 29 :?Apr. 30 tfMay 6 May 14 :kMay 20 'kMay 27 Peddie ......... St. John's .... McBurney ....... St. J0l1I1,S ........ A.A.P.S. .........,,, . New Utrecht ......... St. Michacl's ....... , ll14 Q xHome Match TABLE TENNIS' For the fifth consecutive year Poly won the A.A.P.S. table tennis championship by downing Trinity in the final round. Poly Opponents 0 . 4 4 1 3 2 5 1 first 2 1 2 1 Paul Mills won the annual school tournament by triumphing over Irwin Solar. SQUASH The squash team composed of Manza, McLellan, Hearn, Monte, and Eggers defeated Peddie, 3-2, in the only meet of the year. The J.V. soccer team was unable to defeat Kew Forest, its only 0pp011CHt, losing once and tying once. The 1.V. football team 1V.SOCCER lV.FOOTBALL won three of its six games. Coach: MR. RUCKSTULL Oct, 9. Manhasset .l.V. . 'kOct. 14 Trinity J.V. ......... . :Oct. 31 Robots A.C. ....... . Nov. 14 Celtics A.C. .......,... , Nov. 17 Horace Mann .l.V. ..... Nov, 21 Robots A.C. ..,....... . 'Home Game One Hundred Twenty-three Poly Opponent 6 0 .. 6 0 .. 0 6 .. 0 12 0 6 14 7 J. V. BASKETBALL Back - Klein, Propp, Cowherd, Second - Mr. Ruckstull, Gold. berg, Hillyer, M. Uran, Edwards, Front - R. Hodes, Kennedy, Whyte, Gintel, McManus, Conn, .l. V. BASEBALL '42 Back - Serocke, Friedman, Til- ley, Bouton, Wolfensohn, Sands, Mr. Ruckstull. F font-Boley, Kellner, R. Hodes, Loewe, Nelson, Ruggieri, B. Spence. J. V. LACROSSE '42 Back - Conroy, Scllroth, Bab- cock, Hurley, North, Hill. Front - C1'lllliSll3l1li, Fowler, Mullen. Rome. Gunther, Taylor. MIDDLER FOOTBALL Back M Phillips. R. Bennett, Sessa. Larsen. Custlvnmll. GevC1'IZ- llume. A. Corwcu. Thirff ee- LlQIllPllll. Nevins. RPM' don. Bussing. Gilmour. lsuif. 1. llinrivlls. lil'0lZYUQQl'l, Kl'l1X'llZ. J ' liuckstull. SUIYJIIII liulmlor. Svl1l0SS'1HW Nauwv. Crawford. lvoslwlxl. Bur lol. lXlllllll'l'lll. ll04llN'l'g. l'l'9W Front A - llvul. lfivlll. CNY- Long G. Bm-uuvll. .'XllllCl'Si'll. Llalk' l.V. BASKETBALL The ,I.V. basketball team won four 0'a d l ' Ad I ' ' while the other defeats were recorded ow?e1inR3vEie1i'dalleSb1311dLBroofklgyiii lgiidpliieaten twice, Jan. 8 iilan. 12 Jan. 15 Feb. 1 'tFeb. 10 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 tMar. 2 Mar. 9 Dwight ............ Trinity .,.......... Horace Mann Adelphi .......... St. .I0hn's ...... Riverdale ........ Trinity ............ Adelphi ........ Brooklyn Prep Horace Mann ,iilil-l 'Home Game Coach: MR. RUCKSTULL J.v. BASEBALL The ,I.V. baseball team had a mediocre season, winning losing five. ,kApr. 10 xApr. 18 'Apr. 24 'iMay 1 May 5 'kMay 9 May 15 ,kMay 26 Madison .I .V. Staten Island Academy ...... St. Francis ................. Trinity ......................... Riverdale ...... Horace Mann ......... Horace Mann St. Francis ......... tHome Game TENNIS TOURNAMENT The results of the annual fall tennis tournament were: P 013' Opponent 20 30 17 19 14 35 32 22 17 45 28 13 27 28 38 16 31 29 21 32 three games and Poly Opponent 2 9 17 2 3 14 22 4 4 5 14 ' 5 5 14 1 4 Upper School Singles-Linton Baldwin defeated G. Wilson Washburn, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1. Upper School Doubles-Baldwin and Washburn defeated Howard Stein and Arthur Lazarus, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. Middler Singles-Roger Dickinson defeated Richard Bennett, 6-1, 6-1. Lower School Singles-Lucien Sellett defeated .lack Purdy, 6-1, 6-1. NOVICE SWIMMING The novice swimming meet Was held again this year. Edwin Marks, of -the iifth form, was the only entrant to surpass times set by Mr. Bohnet and qualify for a medal. Scott Behm-an won three events and placed second IH another. Event 350-yd. free style .............. 50-yd. breast stroke .......... 50-yd. back stroke ........ 100-yd. free style ........ 200-yd. free style .... 2'Meda1 Winner One Hundred Twenty-five Winner .........Marks .........Schroeder .........Behman .. .........Behman .. .....,...Behman .. Time 0:27.4 0:42.4 0136.2 1:10. 2:56 TENNIS SQUAD Back - Mr. Wilcox, Fraiman Baldwin, Whelan, Dunkak, Laz arus. Front - McKinley, Whyte, lVlills Skolnick, Washburn, Berk. TRACK SQUAD Back - Mr. Tuttle, Whitley, Lan- dis, Corwin, Salko, Sanders, Witt- nier, Mr. Scoboria. Third - North, McKinley, Hall Huntington, Murphy, T. Kirch- berger, Dunkak, Flemm, Blaine Second - Tamlyn, Berkman Ray, Baldwin, Stiles, Packer? Wildermuth, Monte, Clavin, Nor- IOI1. Front - Engel, R. Spence, S Hodes, B. Socolof, Pierce, Mc: Lellan, Behr, Burdick, Nager. BASEBALL SQUAD Bock - Kallnian, Honig, Tobin, Neurohr, D. Tilley, L. Nelson, Kennedy. Second - Eggers, M. Socolof, Kellner, Bloch, R. Hodes, Feld- man, Hershey, Stein, Boley, B. Spence, Goldberg, Serocke. Front - Bouton, Brown, Sontag, Fifield, Clavin, R. Tilley, Rug- gieri, C. Brandt, Wolfensohn. LACROSSE SQUAD Bock - L. Moore. Dowling. QOH' roy, D. Gordon, Billo. S. Miller. Uran, Cook, Malone, Crniksliank. Third -M Gunther. Neiman. Schneelocli, Miltnight. P11'1U3U- Propp, Farrell, Myerson. Second sf Rome, W. Gordon. Taylor, Conn. Fowler. llnrlvg. ii Petersen. Frziiik. Colligan, Rolill Front -A A Rliznnc. Jones. .l- GMS' I.. Cans. Stoney. HolWl'lS0U llvurn. Phillips. lslttllllll. Bull cock, Nr. Nvislnliii. BOARD TRACK MEET The annual board track meet was held March 24. Sigma Psi was the victor in the lnterfraternity relay, and the sixth form won the inter-class contest. The individual winners were: Pierce in the 70-yard dash, Hodes in the 4405 McKinley in the half- mile, Norton in the 'cTuttle 4407, and North in the '4Scoboria Mile . NOVICE TRACK MEET The annual novice track meet was held April 9 and 13. The winners who bettered or equaled marks set by Mr. Tuttle received medals donated by Mr. Charles B. Tritschler, 1917. The winners were: 100-yard dash ............... 100- ard dash senior ....David Tilley Robert Norton Y v - X220-yard dash, junior .................. William Stiles S: 880-yard run ............... 6 Mile run .....i........,.,,,,. '-'220-yard low hurdles .....,. . .. Medal Winner ' 220-yard dash, senior ..... ..,,...... Robert Norton ....Grant North ...Grant North .......John Behr iHigh jump ....... ........... P hilip Landis Pole vault ........ Broad jump ........ ............,John Flemm .........Robert Norton Shot put ........... ........ J ordan Na er Discus throw ..,.... 4. .,. g ........Stephen Monte J avelm throw ......... ........... A rthur Whitley BLUE AND GRAY The Blues defeated the Grays, 57-42, in the thirty-fifth renewal of the annual competition. The Blues now lead with 20 victories to 16 for the Grays. The 1943 leaders were: School .... ....... Sixth form ....,.. Fifth form ............. Fourth form ......... Third form ........... Second form ......... First form ......... Sixth grade ....... Fifth grade .....,. One Hundred Twenty-seven Blue James D. McLellan Thomas A. Clavin Ferdinand G. Neurohr Linton H. Baldwin Robert C. Cowherd Gerrard Bennett Jay A. Roland John P. Howes Charles H. Knox Gray Richard W. Spence Cornelius Hearn Chester Brandt Bernard L. Spence George H. Roberts Nathan H. Brandt Paul D. Shafer Jr. Herbert W. Berger Richard B. Leather Don't ask questions. Try and stop me. Neil gets a bang out of soccer Terror Norton. Rockettes. Action in front of the goal. Captain and manager. Shake-off at Horace Mann. School sightseeing tour. Gans to Guns. Captain Landis in action. Stop biting. At this point heis ahead. Spence, a part of the time. Spence, most of the time. Visitors 40, Poly ? 1. 1 t it I tl wt., ii? If lt 1, tt' tt.. I., iq. 1 I 5 I 1 ,i ii' 2 5 , t tilx 4 lit 1.1 Ei: 1 Q i lt? i1'E 11 . il! t , tif tl. tt!- ttf: IH 1,11 1 t It 'nf sw li M, 1.,, ter. 1, A I, Zu ,,.. 45 t. M1 A-1 U5 1 1 t L it A tt lt., -4. LE ,, 1 tt :,g. Thi qi, ff sf- r IQ , ii- tt, GQ if in if 1 G. ,V 4'v 1 1 f' . lt :'t' iid rr' 1 V4 l '1 :, .U .1 4 F it! ti Puck and Pan. Perpetual motion. Turk terrorizes team. Return of the Native. Turner and hockey players. Mitch and Wex exercise for the camera. Aquatic shadows. He1'e's ice in your eye. llc' alittvs thru tln' :tilt Hmit- kwin an vw on tln- ltatll .t t . The Sultan of Swat. They get a bang out of this. L0 the poor Indians. Warming up is important. Ugh! l l A Wheaties wallop. Pierce wins for the movies. G0 get it, chief. Tom the foulchaser. vm W Q5 'k R31 ti, VJKXA 5 ,, -,-H . slr- A Fi fi f tix gg2v?igt5f-1 , ii-1 f . - . NA , , ' A 5!2f:1 'F '--M. .. N RQ .tk. .1 K L. QQ W wxrqwiff QS if - g33g35.tS..35E s A X Q if by K X x Y NN X X if K SNP? 3 :iw fx, , Y I 1 5 A 6 Q 1 1 v 4 K Q 1 w r 2 FRHTER lTlE'.i CCN THE I TEHPH TEH ITY EUUNEIL HE Interfraternity Council, under the direction of Dr. Allen, gov- erns the membership and the activities of the five fraternities at Poly. The council consists of the presidents of the fraternities acting as the representatives of their groups. Each year the fraternities present awards to members of the school excelling in sports or scholarship. RUSSELL TILLEY, Chairman THOMAS CLAVIN, Secretary RICHARD SPENCE PHILIP LANDIS ARTHUR WHITLEY Back - Spence, Landis, Whitley. Front - Tilley, Dr. Allen, Clavin. l l 1 E s i S One Hundred Tlzirty-follr Back - Wagner, Hurley, Blaine. Second - Dr. Kastendieck, Tam- lyn, North, Burdick, Whelan. F ront-Hodes, McLellan, Spence, Dinsmore, Robertson. SIGMA PSI BETA CHAPTER Chapter Organzzed 1880 0 cels RICHARD SPENCE Archon THOMAS DINSMORE, Recorder ALBERT ANDRESEN Sub flrchon JAMES MCLELLAN Thesaurus S enwrs STUART HODES WALTER ROBERTSON ROBERT SMITH JOSEPH WHELAN funzors GRANT NORTH BRUCE VIAMLYN GEORGE WAGNER DARWIN BLAINE WILT IAM BURDICK LANCF HURLEY Faculty Adviser DR. MILES M. KASTENDIECK Faculty Member - MR. FRANK R. HANCOCK One Hundred Thirty-five I 'I I4 l I all Il I l 'I U ,.4I Im' WI J III W ll ll if li ll! ve 'II , ,, 1, '- I , lm I N lvzi MN NI a' ,Il , I 'ul IN lf i I, I 5 1 i 1 li : .N .I Nl EH .1 'll V :l ,I I I 4 I In 1. ix V JI! II lflll ,W I l ,H WG, in Nl' IW l ri, Il, fl N , Il I ll. N R4 J' I, re -lm. , 'l ll W I I-1- -,I Nll l..I I M Il li l I II'! Back - Edwards, Cruikshank. Second - Mr. Westfall, Crane, Babcock, Bouton, Behr. Front - Sherman, Hearn, Tilley, Stoney, Eggers. BET Pl ALPHA CHAPTER Chapter Organized 1896 OmC6TS RUSSELL TILLEY, President WILLIAM STONEY, JR., Vice-President CORNELIUS HEARN, III, Secretary GEORGE EGGERS, Treasurer Seniors WILLIAM SHERMAN Juniors WILLIABI BABCOCK ALFRED CRANE ALAN CRUIKSHANK GORDON EDVVARDS JOHN BEHR WVILLIAM GORDON Faculty Adviser MR. RALPH R. WESTFALL F acuity Member - MR. HARRY E. MEISLAHN One Hundred Thirty bl I Back - Hall, Hershey, Norton. Second - Kennedy, Sanders, Huntington, Nelson. Front - Mr. Miller, Pertot, Jones, Clavin, Dupper, Pierce. ALPHA CHAPTER Chapter Organized 1902 Officers GEORGE FOX, President MELVIN DUPPER, Secretary THOMAS CLAVIN, Vice-President ERIC JONES, Treasurer Seniors LAURITZ NELSON ALFRED PERTOT WALTER KIMM GEORGE PIERCE GEORGE BROWN funiors JOHN HALL ROBERT NORTON MARTIN HERSHEY WILLIAM HUNTINGTON RICHARD SANDERS ROBERT KENNEDY FERDINAND NEUROHR Faculty Adviser MR. RUSSELL C. MILLER 0116 Hundred Thirty-seven :Im ,N III I I., I., If 'N I I, ,M 4 . V lv IQ I ALP H IUT EPSILU '44-. N GAMMA CHAPTER -i Wu HV Chapter Organized 1902 W Officers WI . , li! PHILIP LANDIS, Preszdent ROBERT FIEIELD, Secretary JM' HERBERT BENDER, Vice-President THOMAS 07BRIEN, Treasurer ,V RICHARD MOORE, Treasurer My MI-. Q Wi Senwrs JOSEPH HQLAHAN W: WW Juniors MII WELLESLEY JARBOE WARREN GUNTHER ,I 'Aff' PETER NICKINLEY RICHARD CONROY ' I CORT TURNER WILLIAM DUNKAK 4 s 1 HARVEY JENSEN 5 I W , Faculty Aclvzser ,MQ MR. CLARENCE PRESTON SCOBORIA JW-I M. Faculty Members 'JV' I IW ,M MR. KENNETH B. LUCAS, MR. FREDERICK B. TUTTLE MW: , W5 3 Back - Turner, Conroy, Dunkak, W A McKinley, Jensen. UM Front - Mr. Scoboria, Fifield, WV Landis, Moore, Holahan, Gunther. HN Exif!!! A . IM J AIM It ,i X l I IQ? N: U7 Jig? if AFI .II 57 IW I' 1 ! , I. 1- I if P L f . ................. -.. '11, I One Hundred Thirty-vigil! UMEGA ALPH Pl EPSILON CHAPTER Clzapter Organized l909 Omcers ARTHUR XVHITLEY, President CLIFFORD HEINZERLING, V ice-Presidem: RANDOLPH NELMS, Secretary JOHN REARDON, Treasurer Seniors JACK LARSEN HAROLD RHAME CHARLES MITCHELL GEORGE WORNS BERNARD RUGGIERI Juniors I g JOSEPH L,EPISCOPO DAVID TAYLOR PAUL MILLS RICHARD WILDERMUTH ROBERT L7EPISC0P0 Faculty Aflviser MR. EMMETT G. ROUTT Back -- Wildermuth, Mills, Tay- lor. Faculty Member - MR. WILLIAM H. EAGLESON Second - Mr. Routt, R. L'Epis- copo, Ruggieri, Rhame. , Front - Worms, Reardon, Hein- zerling, Whitley, N elms, Mitchell. 0116 Hundred Thirty-nine l 4 I Iglxlgi KW W Q' r H- f. , ,, -. ! X 1 4 .- .1. MMM! Wi , U11 .r ,i', s 3 , :NHMN 11 'E' 5 If ,E I. N i1'3 g W' T' i 'lwxvxi H Wm :n:',' fw' W ii lxxl L1 ,. ' V1- W iv Q 'fl wi .f W ,M ,N 1 'Ei QMN ea : 'I' ' ,V 1 W G- f ? W H K x 1. i WIN ? gn fl 1 EH ' Q wx 'wife Y' !1'wfH!! HQ f W I' fW iN QWW Q MI iw ima fl y Lf, x iw Q l .QIM M 1 5' ,Il 2' 'i IQ . M 'lx 3 ' P11 ' ' 1 1 K W 1 ,NI 33 ,lf W, il 11'- 1 , 11 , x, I ,x ,I ,. '11, Wi.. g.!yf's,'l ,VI 1' . M, Yu K1W '1I 11 'Q , Uv!! ' NP. Eg yy eiyhe F? W Pu . i, ?' ynkmk .WJ yi? 31 Yi 1,3 w Z5 ' L 1115, ' 4 D- p iv- Liljil N ?i,q1 fl55f:N', yl Ali 'l I yu 1. 1 I f g.5g.ff: ,,' f'5gW1vN, ,,'Y!1,5iil,: V l '3l fl 'Vw will yw! w' HV1U'A 3 ' +1 M w 'I WN1, 1'i 5H 'U 4 E , ix va - --Y- W ---...,. -,..e., -,.,...-.....-,.f..-f---.V 1 1 ,wh-1 I . ? 1 1 ,, X W. , . 1 1 1 W1 1 .M '1 -,,-1 L0 3 1-F. A E E-Ml,.,1 1..1 i LT E i 1 1.1 1 11 1 , 1-M 1 1m 1 1- 11 1,,,.,,,-,,1 L.-.1 J l 1 CTU,-xx x +9 N - 1 ,XB 1 I 1 1 :Q ,f'J N... N'-1--rx?-.2 ,f NSF, lj -mx XX sf 'ff 1 J, QA' XX--Qxxsg ,ffl If .111 if 1 115 ,X If if X 1 ., l ! 1 ' A Q Q 1 1 1 I , 1 1 -ff-J 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 I 1 '-'W 11 1 1 ij g,.,....J I...- 1 1 ,J L-q-,,,.. CBN , 1 1 ' X 1 1 ,lv 1 11 1 1 1 ..-Q '11 XJ! xx 1 11 ff A Y 1 M., , 'M-'M I ,-XX , , 'All ,,,-..,.-,-v-- 9 ,E ,f Aff 1 -XXL -1 Yxx ff I 1 1 X1 M 1 P 1 fx 'f1 fN,1 J X 1 .9 1 -My , -Q If :X 1 .......--1 fi 1 M V. l 1 5 J . We believe . . Q That as a boy forms a part of his community, so Poly, 1 l an integral part of Brooklyn, develops future leaders of this 1 i v city. Through four generations it has fostered the finest tra- I ditions of preparation for college and for life. That the growing boy needs above all else the vitalizing and socializing influence of his home and of his family. To take him away from this before his college years is to deprive . him of one of the most powerful forces and one of the precious 1 That the advent of war serves only to accentuate this 5 point of view. lVlodif1cation in curriculum to include courses in aeronautics, navigation, and cartography and to enrich courses in physics and mathematics is essential, but does i 1 not alter the fundamental aim of his education. tl X periods of his life. 1 That completeness in education means character train- ing along with the training of mind and body. The friendly T intercourse between faculty and students and the atmosphere of the school encourage this. That sons of Poly are seasoned products. They carry : with them the best of this philosophy and the memory of , happy school days. f POLY PREP COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 92nd Street and Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. r One Humlrvd Forty-tw0 I ug If S 2345355 ENI?E H' Z f I f 4 ESTABLISHED I8I8 siege? f CEA EEQ mx g1II'TlT5hil1g5, 5f5 sf lpnes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK - MESSRS. BROOKS BROTHERS have great Satisfaction in Announcing the Completion of ONE HUNDRED 8: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS af Merchants in the City of New York APRIL 17, 1943 All I llurlmtecl Booklet C ommemomting this Afzfzivemmfy will be sent on Requert MAKERS OF MILITARY AND NAVAL UNIFORMS 17 05 rw, 4 . -,,,..-. , ' 19 2 ..- .2 wif Y i6 f Nat 1818-1943 Keep ,Em Smiling With Good Ice Cream t MW . A ea: -f 1 a 9 ICEICREAM BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. Long Island City, N. Y. STi11WC114-5000 SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1 8 5 9 -6- E N BUY I 0 1i:':.:'.sI ITHE DIME SAVINGS BANK or B1-1ooKLYN 0 H ed Forty-tlzree Compliments Of KING REFRIGERATOR CORP BROGKLYN, N. Y. Now Engaged in IOOW W ar Production One Hzuzdrcd Forty-four An award to Savers Those who save today can be proud of the important help they are giv- ing the war effort. But a sense of d0iI1g their part isn't their only reward. They are also awarding themselves a reserve fund for emer- gencies now and for the many things they will want and need in the better world we'll have after the war. GS BANK I 'Vco ,oar BROOKLYN, N. Y. HERE are stars to guide us on our way. EVER did heroism shine more bright- ly than it does now, nor fortitude, nor sacrifice, nor sympathy, nor neighborly kindness. ND with them, the brightest of all stars is our faith in God. HESE stars will We follow with His help until light shall shine and darkness shall collapse. From Christmas broadcast of KING GEORGE VI POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN Courses Leading to Degrees: ' CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MECHANICAL METALLURGICAL AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL SCIENCE Personal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their individual needs For Day, Evening, and Gradu- ate Catalogues, or Information Address: Dean E. f. Streubel 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangle 5-6920 One Hundred F orty-five Compliments Of MR. AND MRS. MAX L. KOEPPEL Om' II 11111111-ci' F0I'f,Y'-W'-1' I . , 1 i 1 1 1 i I 2 I i ! 3 1 5 Y 4 1 S 3 E SUPPORT IT BUY WAR BONDS MASTERS Complzments ELIAS SHUTER S SONS 350 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY QUALITY FRUIT MARKET 667 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: PResident 4'-2210 SEPTEMBER Sept 21 According to seniors the best year in Poly history starts Sept 22 Rhame thinks he s over Worked Sept. 23 - Andresen, groggy from sum mer vacation, solves for the hippopot- amus of a right triangle. Sept. 24 -- Forget about the first hand rehearsal! Sept. 28 - First air raid alarm-several lower schoolers crushed as Fox rushes into hiding. OCTOBER Oct. 2 - Commando training starts - Mitchell last seen heading west. Cross countr ractice starts Oct. 6 - Y P with a splash as Nager runs through pond. Oct. 10 -- Flemm and Fox held on as- sault as Poly tramps over Stoney Brook. Oct. 15 -- Goldstein, French reader, and Mr. Golding agree at last. THIS IS OUR WAR . RETROSPECT gf ' I M . . One Hundred F orty-seven Um'llu1m'rm1'lu1fx cl hr 'EM ROLLING AT THE BROOKLYN ROLLER SKATING RINK 357 EMPIRE BOULEVARD, Near Nostrand Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. LOUIS CAMARDELLA, Manager Phone: LAckawanna 4'-7373-4' GENERAL EXTERMINATING J. TOLCHIN 81 CO. 1NcoRPoRATEn Furriels 26 COURT STREET 242 WEST som STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY ESp1anade 7-9056 H. NICHOLS IEE ' JARMEN and NUNN-BUSH SHOES EOR MEN Efiiigai, 1324. AVENUE J W ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Compliments X T From 2 0 T CY and MURRAY One Hundred F orty-nine I VE T I VICTORY' BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY DAY, EVERY WEEK 0 FOR SALE AT ANY BANK OR POST OFFICE 0 WAR TAKES NO HOLIDAYS One Humfred Fifigl' Courtesy Of S. GOLDKOPF CO. Oct. 16 - Cigars How like water as Til- ley is elected president. Oct. 17. - Tea dance after Haverford game, the former being without tea and the latter being bitter tea. Oct. 20 - GLOT competition starts, Stoney, Hodes and Eggers dumped on an unsuspecting Mr. Clark. Oct. 22 - Fiiield backs Dewey but Hunks Economics. Oct. 23 - Color guard disabled as Clavin forgets the uguard baltfi Oct. 26 - Sigma Delta bored of educa- tion. Oct. 29 - Lazarus gives printeris boli- day as excuse for no Con. NOVEMBER Nov. 2 - Rhame still overworked. Nov. 3 - Reardon sports new car, Myer- son and Ruggieri wearing barrels. Nov. 5 - Pertot loses control and slugs sax man with drumstick. Nov. 6 - O'Brien wonders how he'll look in khaki. This it the fwinning adsvertirement in Roger! PEEIU' Ad- fuertixing Context in the P0111 Prep 1943 upoblglot., Submztted by DONALD HON IG ,yk9i3,17-SQL ,ur- .' J Q' KJ 0 7' 7 J Are you getting full value and Wearing pleasure from your clothes? Are you get- ting prep school recognition for style? If not, Why not? Rogers Peet Clothes have all these qualities! What'smore,RogersPeet Clothes are all-Wool-and only all-Wool. No re-used Wool. N o reprocessed Wool. No substitutes of any sort. . Get your clothes in a , man 's store-Rogers Peet - Style Headquarters for Preps. ROGERS PEET COMPANY In New York City Fifth Avenue nt 41st Street 13th Street nt Broadway Warren Street at Broadway .li-l In Boston Tremont St. nt Bromfield Sr. One Hundred Fifty-one FOR VICTORY' B U Y UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS WAR NEEDS MONEY' It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors. Your government calls on you to help now. Buy W ar Bonds or Stamps toclay. Malte every pay clay Bonal Day by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan. Bonfls cost 318.75 anal up. Stamps are IOC, 250, and up. The lzelp of every inclivialual is neeilecl. Do your part by buying your .sliare every pay clay. This Advertisement Sponsored By GEORGE HUNTINGTON '41 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE One ITIlvl1fll't'll F AVE NOW FOR VICTDRY! .. . amd for New Opportunities after the War Open a Savings Account in This Convenient Mutual Savin s Bank. B W B . g uy ar onds and Stamps Here. 19 er QQVA' , ne OV' P10 656 27 00 18 1 6 J 035 o he 99 115 Q 56? fab o , 5 CHIN and LEE'S . C plzm t - Delicious - Economical - Nutritious of CHUW' MEIN 123127 BANK S RE T EDWARD NATOLI CHI 363440 IN Y lCtY Af A IV G ffxfx- XQQQQ fx' l 7 B Lui? ff? l- 1 CDH H zfzryy h Be Sure That NO AMERICAN SOLDIER, SAILOR 01' MARINE IS KILLED Becuase YOU Failed To Do YUUR Part Compliments of G. E. One Hundred Fifty-f0lU' THE WANDER PRESS FINE PRINTING I 240 WEST 40TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Com plzments C om plzments B ELSIE LIVINGSTON HEPBURN D Cornell Co , Inc POLLTRY AND GAME 5 N 170 DUANE STREET NEW YORK O B ROGERS Pzeszdent Telephones WAlker 5 5898 5899 5930 Nov 9 Colllgan frnally succeeds 1n cuttlng 1n on lunch l1ne Nov 12 Burchenal seen headed for the furnace IVIIII h1s physlcs hook Nov 16 Klrnm Wonders how he ll look 1n khakl Nov 18 Arbel heard apolog1z1ng for pushlng Wexler downstalrs Im sor ry Wex but I thought you were a teacher Nov 19 lVIajorFa1rlJa1rn demonstrates commando IHCIICS Dmhofer gets truc ulent Nov 21 Brooklyn Prep TCCCIVCS 12 6 beatlng spectators recerve frostlzute Nov 23 Sherman gets a halrcut Nov 24 Lazarus calls for s1X page Con Gllckman 1S taken 1ll Nov 26 Rome gettlng that old feehng as Thanksglvlng draws nlgh Nov 20 Clavln demands more pub l1c1ty as Flemm s p1cture appears 1n Con Of of ' -- :Lo o . J. . . 0 . . . . I T ' . ' 7 4 - ' - - cc 7 MI I . fi I 9 9 Q ' an iv .97 .vfffs-si . Z' - . . . 4' ,,'..1,1f ' -. 'En . . ' :ff fa.-1 . - I 'wr 5 . , . O O 9 . L' . . I. 7 - ' One Hundred F ifty-five l BENEDICT ANI! BENEDICT INSURANCE BROOKLYN OFFICE COURT AND MONTAGUE STREETS New York Ojjzice 99 JOHN STREET Personal Service with the Advantages of a Large Organization DURYEA PHARMACY A. N. Miller N. Levitcb Dispensers of T rue Medicine Since 1874 FLATBU SH AVENUE Corner 7th Avenue BROOKLYN Telephone: .STer1ing 3-1600 Compliments .-.. Of I f D. FREID sz SONS, INC. R f Innings For Furs 0 L 370 SEVENTH AVENUE G4, NEW YORK CITY 'X '4-'sf X LA 44-4390 - 4391 S-XQQ? Q N C - A f f omplirnents fp-3' Q 2 W SAVOY GARAGE 827 STERLING PLACE Phones: PResident 4-1305 - 3-8030 BROOKLYN, N. Y. N. xi One H1111drc1iF E - ' PHOTOGRAPHERS 520 FIFTH AVENUE New York if OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 19413 POLYGLOT One Hundred F ifty-sev Compliments MRS. E. K. DONOWAY EUGENE K. TONKONUGY, INC Insurance 16 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tliiiangle 5-3227 A Personal Service DECEMBER Dec. 2 - Gans boys hailed as Poly's secret weapon on the basketball courts. Dec. 3 - Fathers7 day only a week away. Dec. 4 - Monte informs Mr. Mgdhell that a bamboo is an Italian baby. Dec. 4- - Father's Day draws closer. Dec. 8 - Fuel shortage causes chaos. Several lower scholars scared silly by Hodes in a turtle neck sweater. Dec. 10 - aludgment Day? Dec. 11 - The tempo of work increases as fathers fume. Dec. 14+ - Myerson begins plans for vacation. Dec. 15 - Dr. Tuttle announces no presents for facultyg Pressman des- pairs of passing physics. Dec. 17 - Petersen gets his draft cardg Lazarus green with envy. Dec. 19 - Members of swimming team enlist in Polar Bear A.C. Dec. 21 - Santa Claus Visits Poly four days early as school closed because of fuel shortage. One HIl7Il1l'CdFfffl 01 ht POLY PREP SUMMER SCHOOL TIME: Iuly 5 to August 20, 1943, inclusive. SESSIONS: Each Weekday, except Saturday, from 9 A.lVI, to 1 RM, SUBJECTS: All subjects now taught at Poly. AGES: From the Fifth Grade through High Sghgol. STURENTS: CO-educational. RECREATION : Tennis courts, athletic field, fresh air and sunshine, absence of noise RECENTS: Will be given. FACULTY: Poly faculty. GEORGE W. VAN VLECK, Director Adclress: , Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School I 92No STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE 1 if BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 2 School - sHofo Road 5-2800 Homo - MAoof1o1d 6-4630 I io ROBERT PAUL, Chemists HARRY and IRVING NEWMAN, Pharmacists DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS V N 6 3 I 712 -NOSTRAND AVENUE Q U I At Prospect Place ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. Xf W Telephone: STerling 3-7391 I 4 - REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - 4 L , X X I C NIJ A Telephone: BArclay 7-1230 6 I X 4 HARER Sz FINK, Loo. 12-14 WARREN STREET f NEW YORK CITY O The Photographic Rendezvous for the Amateur and Pre fessional One Hundred F ifty-nine Compliments l SCHIAVONE-BONOMO CORPORATION FOOT OF JERSEY AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N- .I- Best Wishes to the FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY M. C. FELDMAN AND FAMILY Dec. 23 - Christmas play is a howling success. Much frivolity later in Con office. Dec. 24--Jan. 3 - Life is but a bowl of cherries. JANUARY Jan. 41 - A mournful note in lVIonday's singing as baggy-eyed senior class re- turns from vacation. J an. 5 - Aibel, Andresen, and Flaumen- haut leave for fields of higher learning. Rosoff begins correspondence with Black Mountain. Jan. 7 - Exclusive pictures of senior room released by Wfhelan, high hush money offered. J an. 8 - Corwin thinks Yom Kippur is an admiral in Japanese Navy. Jan. II - Nelson tries to convince Mr. Routt he can get uB,s without study- 1ng. Jan. I2 - Poly goes uniform crazy. Kimm enters Armyg Reardon applies for Westerli Union job. One ITIIIIHIYVLG1 S1111 In Memory Of JACOB BUBROW Compliments EVERYWOMAN'S of MAGAZINE P 5 CENTS PER COPY Distributed Exclusively by borhood Independent Croce PURE MEAT PRODUCTS X A X A will ALBANY PACKING G 5' R X x WW DIVISION X TOBIN PACKING Co., INC. AX ALBANY, N. Y. Q U. S. GGVERNMENT INSPECTED W 2 X xC'Tn0n, GIHS 5 Hundred Sixty-one THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181-201 LINCOLN PLACE CN ear Grand Army Plazaj Telephone NEVINS 8-3252 High School, Elementary School, Kindergarten Thorough Preparation for College Athletics and Playground Activities in the Afternoon Well-equipped Gymnasium Boys are admitted to the first six grades and are prepared for Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Berkeley Institute prepares more hoys for a'Poly than any other private school. C. M. N. Y. On e Hundred Siqrry-two A Bank 0 Service YOUR every banking need is served by Kings County Trust Company. Here is a friendly service, designed to he of utmost value to you Our facilities are substantiated by 53 years of practical and varied banking knowledge. We invite you to consult with one of our executives. Capital .S500,000 -Surplus 86,500,000 KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY FOUNDED 1889 342 FULTON STREET fin the Heart of the Boro Hall Districtj Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. KLEEN-HEET OIL COMPANY 916 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: NEvins 8-1100 HEW TO THE LINE LET THE .IAPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY Ian. 13 - Navigation class disrupted by Dinsmore. He says, MA quarantine is a four-masted shipf' f an. 14 - Nager explains to Fred how he'll run a 4-minute mile. f an. 15 - Nager decides to he sprint star. fan. 18-22 - School under oes horrible g suffering during mid-years. an. 20 - Rosoff gets cold feet at last minute before English Regents. an. 25 - Sighs of relief and of grief ' heard as exam marks are posted. an. 26 - It is general opinion that 6c ice-cream is Waris Worst evil. an. 27 - Monte holds another in a series of his lunchtime concerts. an, 29 - Jones and Pertot engaging in another of their Weekly bouts. John complains foundations are suffering. 1. Q. 1. s. 1. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 - Spot derby starts. Feb. 2 - Whitley and his cohorts col- laborate on another of their weird ex- periments and succeed in giving lab a charming odor. One Hundred Sixty-three INDUSTRIAL LITHOGRAPHIC CO INCORPORATED Factory 1401-1449 37TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. . PHONES WIndsOr 6:-0700-I-2-3 931 Sales OWCG 285 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY + PHONES 1VIUrray Hill 3-7990-I-2-3 0110 I I1 THE PAGKER COLLEGIATE Compliments Established 1845 An Academic and Elementary School Of For Girls A Junior College for Young Women Kindergarden and First Four Grades E D for Boys and Girls For Catalogue and Information BODIN Address the Secretary , 170 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. I' -Y , 9 V Compliments X ? YN ' of - 1' M f '53 4 THE BRANDT H FAMILY CBH in I W 1 One Hundred Sixty-ji 'UC HOTEL BOSSERT BRooKLYN HEIGHTS DINNER-SUPPER DANCING In Snrnmer-Marine Roof Overlooking the Harbor In Winter -- 6461 Room Banquet Facilities for Every Occasion .... DAVID I . MARTIN Managing Director Telephone: 1VlAin 4-8100 MAMMY' S PANTRY A ir-conditioned Feb. 4 - Landis' picture appears in Eagle. Feb. 5 - Manza and Stoney trade Welts in a heated squash match. L h unc Con Afternoon Tea Feb. 8.- It is rumored Mr. Clark has I Dinner 3-zecicxved a crate of oranges from Gold- MONT AGUE AND HENRY STREETS Fei. 3 - Whitley gets away with three u ers. MMU 4-4445 Feb. 10 - Senior Prom to be held at MAin 4-9355 Bcssert, but Tilley's back yard was given serious consideration. 'CFrom The Thousand Window Bakeries of Fek- 11 1 DT- K- takes gum away from L guess Whon for 49th consecutive time. OOSE WILES . PU? Feb. 12 - Nelms thinks athletic field BISCUIT A 05431521 6 Zhogld be plowed up into a victory COMPANY tr Mm V Dar en- ' -Pi' ' f I Feb. 15 j Qapt. Tom breaks his ankle ' ' A as Ruggieri dusts oil his C3tCl1C1'7S mitt. X!-x f . ' 1 N . Feb. 17 - Spence still sporting spots. I I . I I , Feb. 20 T 4'Wolf Patrolw sees active duty I , , at year s second tea dance. 1 I , Q Y ,lla my Feb. 23 - Cy Walter entertains sclioolg y I 1 L H I- Pressman acts as loud speaker for re- qgmns KRISPY .tclqgpg quests- uma--.1-an--,, WOM vnr mousnm wmuow aAquug'-N' 011cH111m'redb1xtx Il T1 1 3 Y 1 CARLTON HOUSE 460 Fou1tl1 Avenue at 31st Street, New York FINE FURNITURE STerl1ng 3 0763 We Call For and Deliver STATEN ISLAND CLEANERS, TAILORS 8K DYERS We Clean From a Glove to a Rug 391 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. We 4re Insured Agaznst Fzre and Theft EST 1918 NEvins 8-3114 PARK SLOPE ., TALKING MACHINE SHOP, INC. RADIO SALES SERVICE V1ctor Records 306 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone PRes1dent Phone PResident 4- 4715 4-716 4-0310 L E O H AR F Food Markets 796 NOSTRAND AVENUE 579 NOSTRAND AVENUE ES A 0778 Hundred Szxty-seven W ACWE LL-T0 NE Lithographers 183 VARICK STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone : CAnal 6-3276 0 H Compliments Of LAFAYETTE ELECTRIC CORP. POLY PREP. MUSIC DEPT. FRANK R. HANCOCK, Director E M I L Y F R A N Z CHAS. KARDASEN ARTHUR DANNER IVAN MCNAUGHTEN FRANK R. AHANCOCK Instructors in Clarinet, Saxophone, Brasses and Piano Keyboard Harmony and the Classics also The Rudiments of Music for Beginners Rhythm and 'Melody Bands Instruction at Poly Prep and Elsewhere by Appointment Phone The Director SHore Road 5-2800 SPring 7-1928-1929 Corner Sixth Avenue MAX MOSCOWITZ SMART CLOTHES for MEN 205 BLEECKER STREET NEW YORK Compliments Of BOBROW BROS. Feb. 25 - Uran takes on whole form room in heated argument over Prince- ton's fine points. Feb. 26 -- Dr. Van announces Red Cross drive is well over the top. History class- es breathe easier. MARCH Mar. 1 - 'flcsse James does physics homework in record time Q5 minutes, 4.3 seconds? . Mar. 3 - Kingsmill attends Mr. Desmeis crepes suzette affair with a blow torch. Mar. 4-y- Lazarus is frantic as a pros- pect of a Bn in French rears its ugly head. Mar. 5 - Press Convention draws at- tention of Poly's newsmen. Mar. 8 - Who is the most popular heroine? Mar. 12 - Hockey team engages in bloody warfare with Manual. Mar. 13 - Ticket sales booms. Tilley feels free to get his watch out of hock. Mar. 14- - School squirmishes under G. I. T. One Hundred Sixty-nine - Compliments Lou ABRAMS BUY U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS GIVE TO THE RE.D CROSS HELP WIN- THE WAR Compliments 01' ROBERT D. MANDEL AND HIS DAD CLASS OF 194.1 Mar. 15 - Mass commando training starts for all except rifle team. Moore legitimately snickers at Mr. Lucas. Mar. 17 - Lazarus gives up ghost as new Gon board takes over. Mar. 20 - Fifth formers told to uGet on the beami' in respect to approaching senior prom. Mar. 23 - Surprise alert sends Mr. Exie dashing into the street at 4:55 A.lVI. Mar. 24 - Prospective record-breakers break their necks in novice board track meet. Mar. 27 - Seniors spend night at the Bossert with the full blessings of the coaches. Mar. 30 - Lacrosse and baseball squads are heard asking when vacation starts. APRIL Apr. 2 - Future admirals and generals I-ill out searching enlistment blanks called MV tests. Apr. 5 - Spring session resumes. La- crosse and baseball squads breathe slghs of relief. Now they can get some rest. One Hundred S zcnty CUmberland 6-2288 F. PELLEGRINO, Presidenl AMES C. PELL, Inc. CONTRACTING STEVEDORES EXPERIENCED SINCE 1888 References FUNCH, EDYE 81 CO. ROYAL DUTCH LINE MEMBERS - MARITIME-ASSOC. 166 MONTACUE STREET BEOOKLYN, N. Y. CLASS BALLOTING Most popular - R. Tilley Most likely to succeed - Eggers Most versatile - Feldman, Landis Done most for class - Eggers, Done class for most - Reardon Class grind - Goldstein Laziest - Soloman Class Martyr - Whitley Bullies the teachers - F ifield Wishes he could - Nager Class cynic - Sherman Class grandfather -- Petersen, Favorite sport - Football , Class Raymond Gram Swing - Whelan Most sophisticated - Spence Class wise guy - Hodes Tries to be - Fifield Class wreck - N elms Best student - Lazarus Thinks he is -- Goldstein Class baby - Dinhofer Class politician - Fifield Social lion - Mitchell Most original - Heinzerling Thinks he is - Clickman Married man - Jones Best athlete - Clavin Class shovel - Pressman Class griper - Benjamin Class Winchell - Whelan Most pessimistic - Kingsmill Live at the NEW H O T E L PIERREPONT uThe Peer of Brooklyn Hotels, PIERREPONT and HICKS STS BRooKLYN, N. Y. Tilley Pierce 5 Minutes from Atlantic Avenue L.I.R.R. Station Roof Garden Overlooks N. Y. Harbor FREE SWIMMING POOL DAILY RATES 32.00 Up fSinglej 354.00 Up fDoublel Special Weekly Rates Lounge Bar Dining Room Banquet Facilities One Hundred Seventy-one 9 Q cfHe1Sea 3-0700 KANSAS PACKING CO., INC. MEATS o POULTRY o PROVISIONS I 822-4 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK ICs a, bar-ri-no .195 a, Plane-ho F lt'.s-- SSE if 5.4 fi, With Compliments Of .IOE'S RESTAURANT AT BORO HALL Phone WAlker 5-5500 Establ hed 1898 CARL AHLERS INCORPORATED Wholesale Butter Cheese and Ebgs 168 DUANE STREE F NEW YORK CITY l OLLEGE and school annuals bear added distineti on when printed with STERLING photo-engravings. The plates in S TE RL 1 N this book are G engravings STERLING EN GRAVIN G COMPANY 304 EAST FoRTY-F1FTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone lVIUrray Hill 4-0715 to 0726 Compliments Of George B. Smolen ,After the game, stop in for a tasty hamburger at The Harbor View Diner 9229f4+TH AVENUE BRooKLYN, N. Y. Apr. 7 - Mr. Clark Warns GLOT board To be absent is to be dead. Apr. 8 - Stoney dead. Apr. 10 - Polygon joins Press Club to get information about Poly. Apr. 15 -- Annual concert succeeds in getting band out of hook. Apr. 19 - Corwin asks Fred to do a B.T.U. One H undred Seventy-three Telephone: NEvins 8-2700 STORAGE and MOVING Established 1876 You will find our services competent, courteous and economical as did your fathers and grandfathers before you. PIONEER WAREHOUSES 411 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. TRiangle 5.3261-3262 SLOcum 6-6210 Piano Tuning I BROOKLYN MUSIC SHOP - A Popular and Classical Music - Records DECORATING CO. ' 773 NOSTRAND AVENUE INCORPORATED . , BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decorating and Painting 14 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. if 3? E. L. QUATTLANDER ,' A ' if ,JN 5A.lgsAAA-fv-fw.q4 .A.Nfwn-AAAAN Secretary n,JjM',1'f,,,,, S,,A, ,Vx 35- ff .Am 'S' 'vs xg can -fx One llumlrcu' Scrcnrx I UV FREDDIE FITZSIMMONS 40 BOWLING LANES RESTAURANT . BAR . SODA, FQUNTAIN 120 EMPIRE BOULEVARD OPEN ALL NIGHT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: BUckminster 7-1200 Apr. 21 - Stoney has his name taken and by a fifth grader for running in the halls' A STATIONERS Apr. 23 - McLellan asks Whelan to be- gin Writing the retrospect for April, May, J une. MAY May 3 - Gum shortage. Fifield seen lurking around Doc K's closet. May 9 - Oasis sponsors annual arith- metic contest, as Clavin tries to enter. May 13 -- Exhibition Day. May 18 - Dinsmore still attending Con hoard meetings. JUNE June 1 - Clans meet to resume their yearly battle. J une 3 - Seniors share their last repast together. I June 4- - Graduation: We have our diplomas now, but the big trials are yet to come!!! .lune 7 - Post session week begins - Boy, this is the life! Students' Loose-Leaf Note-books and Supplies ' TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented and Repaired Visit Our Gift Department 373 FULTON STREET Opp. Borough Hall LOn gacre 3-5945 KOTUK 8: CHAVIN Fine Furs 345 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY One Hundred Seventy-five YOU HELP SOMEONE YOU KNOW WHEN YOUGIVE TO THE U.S.O. -A: af- A. Z H. S. I. S. E. R. M. E. S. M. I 5- -' CAMP ATATEKA On the Campus of St. Edmund'S School STOCKBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Q X Y For Boys 7-15 x I - ATHLETICS - 4- - WATER SPORTS - H D - v1CToRY GARDEN - I I, For Booklet Apply I I The REV. H. B. JONES, Director 0 16th 56215011 Moderate Fee I me -I One Hundred S I BEF LEBTIUHS oF immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve From the arid desert orc Arizona, and the sultry green island ol: puerto lQico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite omc over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ol: yearbook staliifs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding oic the many problems confronting each yearboolc editor. MEMBER oi: cou.EeE ANNUAL Pr2opucEr2s ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE oi: GRAPHIC ARTS One Hundred Seventy-seven ERIC Sr DREVERS Members of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE, INC. 115 BROADWAY Telephone: NEW YORK COrtlandt 7-1602 C OhNYl10.11d-03 1 ik YK Be, Sure, to bend. , your Khc-ICS, Son CDH Broolclyrfs Oldest Real Estate Firm THE CHAUNCEY REAL ESTATE COMPANY L IMI T E D Fum Establl hed 1843 Brokers APPIHISCTS AUCIIOHCCTS Man agement Mortcaoe Servlclng Insurance 149 PIERREPONT STREET BROOKLYN N Y JOSEPH W CATHARINE Preszdent HARRY D MCGAHIF Vzce President AIBERT E BECK ,I Treasurer CHARI ES B PRITSCHLER Secretary Telephone IVIAIII 4 4300 Ollt Hun? edS 1 ntx 1 If Compliments Of M, KIRCHBERGER Sz CO., INC BROOKLYN, N. Y. One Hundred Seventy-nine ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE QMS FIRE LIFE AVIATION LIABILITY BURGLARY AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS COMPENSATION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT SUPPLEMENTAL COVERAGE JEWELRY AND FUR FLOATERS QV? JOHN TREIBER AGENCY INC QV? Telephones STagg 2-6745-46-47-4118 194 BROADWAY BROOKLYN N Y WE ISSUE WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE SE 1011 UUHESSES Herbert Aibel, 115 Westminster Rd. Albert Andresen, 66 Wellington Court Herbert Bender, 425 Marlboro Rd. Robert Benjamin, 143-35 Hoover Ave., Jamaica Alan Berk, 5112 17th Ave. Stuart Berkman, 3195 Bedford Ave. Gerald Bloch, 1565 E. 7th St. Walter Bobrow, 1022 E. 23rd St. Scott Boley, 135 Eastern Parkway George Brown, 369 81st St. Norman Brunner, 921 Washington Ave. Jeremy Burchenal, 20 Garden Pl. Thomas Clavin, 7722 4th Ave. John Colligan, 9302 Ridge Blvd. William Corwin, 856 Prospect Pl. Martin Dinhofer, 1274 E. 27th St. Thomas Dinsmore, 718 E. 17th St. Melvin Dupper, 153 78th St. George Eggers, 780 St. Marks Ave. Robert Feldman, 2416 Ave. J William Field, 67 Willow St. Robert Eifield, 96 Columbia Heights David Flaumenhaft, 262 Coleridge St. Arnold Fraiman, 18 Rockrose Pl., Forest Hills Gardens Jerome Gans, 225 Eastern Parkway Laurence Gans, 225 Eastern Parkway Richard Glickman, 41 Eastern Parkway Sander Goldstein, 144 Hastings St. Herbert Gondelman, 51 Maple St. Cornelius Hearn, 295 E. 17th St. Clifford Heinzerling, 152 80th st. Stuart Hodes, 941 Washington Ave. Joseph Holahan, 1111 Albermarle Rd. Eric Jones, 7502 Ridge Blvd. Edward Kehoe, 526 79th St. Walter Kimm, 9437 Shore Rd. George Kingsmill, 266 Vlfashington Ave. Theodore Kirchberger, 8701 Shore Rd. Bevin Koeppel, 2302 Ave. N Philip Landis, 1271 E. 28th St. Arthur Lazarus, 157 81st St. Joseph L'Episcopo, 177 Lafayette Ave. John Manza, 8416 14th Ave. Robert McCord, Quarters 5A, Ft. Hamilton .James McLellan, 8801 Shore Rd, Milton Mensch, 32 Maple St. Charles Mitchell, 105 82nd St, Stephen Monte, 8212 12th Ave. Richard Moore, 910 Park Pl. Edward Myerson, 754 Rugby Rd, Jordan Nager, 806 East 3rd St. Randolph Nelms, 384 Sterling Pl. 1 Lauritz Nelson, 2029 East 35th St. Thomas O'Brien, 7920 Colonial Rd. Alfred Pertot, 763 53rd St. Charles Petersen, 474 Senator St. Gerald Phillips, 1703 Glenwood Rd. George Pierce, 1809 Ocean Parkway Charles Pressman, 511 Ave. F Saul Rabiner, 890 Park Pl. John Reardon, 249 90th St. Harold Rhame, 356 Clinton Ave. Walter Robertson, 80 Winthrop St. Robert Rome, 47 Plaza St. Robert Rosenblum, 161 Rugby Rd. Stephen Rosoff, 551 E. 19th St. Bernard Ruggieri, 9303 Shore Rd. Henry Salko, 175 Exeter St. Albert Serocke, 59 78th St. William Sherman, 1387 23rd St. Robert Smith, 150 Remsen St. Ross Socolof, 9 Prospect Park West Theodore Soloman, 517 68th St. Richard Spence, 55 Parade Pl. Howard Stein, 1267 Ryder St. - William Stoney, 482 E. 18th St. Russell Tilley, 7 Plaza St. Irwin Uran, 881 Washington Ave. Gerald Wander, 2408 Ave. J Richard Wexler, 815 Prospect Pl. Joseph Whelan, 453 41st St. Arthur Whitley, c fo Col. Whitley, War Dept Washington, D. C. Jesse Wolfensohn, 3847 Cypress Ave. George Worns, 8705 15th Ave. Addresses in Brooklyn, unless otherwise indicated One Hundred Eighty-one 'V Y V+ '1 'NH ' 'E J W , M 4 H pqwhxj iiwa 'QJJWA lm lv 1-M' I 'wi I W 1 ' 1.1 lZi'l a1.'1'x Vg 'wrw 'UI H Tv N M 'Hi' QI ii 'fI, if Q f 1 1 '31 ii 4 l E 31' 5 W 'I I' K 'g' M Mil i S . 1 ' 51 'rf e 'S 3 1'5:,'j1T if .' ' E! EMP' Wi- ygfl. 9 i?. 'J W w -1' J N, 1 Mr SIE' Ng' H I EE: .5 , V ll' 2 -5 ,!, .: +51 ' 'GZ 'luv Ei -'g' W 'su' 'f m ,Ne lv- '15 wg Nm '12 'Dj' , V23 UHINP, T33 flilbiv 'f- -Wh :il , EN' fa f WWA' X- '. iwlfi :Hi wg! 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