Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn - Polywog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1904 volume:

xamtafframwmafasawtmrwwsrwmrmra wmfwflmm :: me 2 E 2 cf cv Z vswsifawwwfa TO A GOOD THING Q - After a person has once used ii. t Q E DIXON,S LEAD PENCILS they Q if f .f:ElQf?ifXQn54z3:J4ir s-M wm use no Diller' It pays tci Stiik' Q -1 -'-:f'J m ' ' ' ' to a good thing when you find it. g Q This is why it will pay you to use ii Q 1 V 5 fs' , Q g , DIXON S g Q pf American be is ..,,... Graphite Q is if . PENCILS is g . y in your school Work in preference 54 if to any others. They are the most economical because they last t-he longega 9? is They make a good clean see-able mark. The Poly Pencil is made bythe 54 .Ei Dixon Co. and is just the pencil for general school-room Work. Ask for it at tl1e Bursar's otlice. Send 16c in stamps, mentioning this publication li aMc'+.!c slc'sYMn+lc in 5 is if is ? ? ie is E+ Er if ? if 'Es i ? is 'Es ? in 'itflwlwwwlfflif and you will receive samples that will surprise you. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. JERSEY CITY, N. J. My Mmm, -35ux1vo5Q2,KqVf'. A YQ 'lo Q VOLUME XI C6 KX O The Annual of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Published by the Class of '05 PRINTER, H. COLLINS PLATES. in 0 P CONTENTS Greeting . . Dr. Samuel Sheldon Dedication . Staff . . Dr. F. W. Atkinson Corporation . Faculty . Directory Courses . Idols . Alumni . . Ninety-nine Reunion The Polytechnic Club Class of IQO3 . Class of 1904 Class of 1905 . Class of IQO6 Class of 1907 . Dramatic Association Chemical Society Engineering Society Polytechnic Athletics The Polytechnic Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Rho . Psi Sigma . The Mermaid Club Hall of Fame 3 4 5 6 8 9 I0 I2 2I 33 34 42 44 44 47 59 67 77 33 Q2 96 1o1 116 120 125 ISI F34 '35 Chreeting 4 O all who hold Poly dear, we offer this eleventh edition of its Annual. Its contents are new and varied, for mother-nature does not repeat her work unaltered, but each year casts anew. She not only enlarges but also tries to improve her offspring, the POLYWOG. We have herein attempted to collect those things of the year, which were of personal, class or college interestg and with the hope that these may be the source of much remembered beauty both now and in the future, we extend our thanks to all deserving it, and retire, wishing you pleasure in the perusal of these pages. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. DR. SAMUEL SIIELIJON Go Er. Samuel Sbeloon jfor jfifteen lljearo a llbrofeeoor at llbvlv Ubie volume is oeoicateo as a recognition of his efforts ano eervices w x i N 'EQ' udgg 25 'gg QQ' E 5 STA 23295 CU F EQ' Ed' H 23 gh lf07.'. , slr J.27gCkz.lf Q T, M HEA530Cz. INEUBE lam 159 RBEIH die E I4 F0 Xf Iq dir gg A ' JA or 55 r fl Ck Q, If . S Roceifzc E - ON +561 :LR Mdzfor lag EQ A50 QQ Eg! CON AW N E34 STAQQ Ball., E5 1 fl. A gr Q9 Q2 B ' B 5 W7 2151.713 ENOI, -A ALTE ss M lx R I alla ' TA gf? Wm? MLYN -1 1 4955 QB? . I KJ f gJ 'fg Q' D ' Q neg '55 'Tia ha va 'f?1'5'1Am V 2laXX'z Ee? ki S 'z -1 5 IF: Ex-ff: 533503 J 1:9 ff ess L1 Q..-33 Q S S -.J AQ ' Q-u IQ. 5 . ps 0 ' 11 959 ,2ml5 Ss 1 24: AW.: Q! :. Q A 1 Q-.-'gferg - I - . ELEITKIL uw SM- R lvH-110, HX- IERNIQS-'1' 1. 51 REUHLI ROGER MASON XVAL'1'I-:R I. 'PAMLYN Haumam' H. JACKSON! CONSTANT A. BIQNOV1' President-Elect FREDERICK W. ATKINSON, A,B,, Ph.D. lCourlfsy of the B1 ooklyn Ly? 9 'Che Qforporation Chairman, HENRY SANGER SNONV Secretary, . . . NELSON P. LENVIS Treasurer, .... . . . DANIEL W. McW1LLIAMs AI.ExANDER M. WIIITE, ESQ. WM. H. NICHOLS, M.S. WM. AUGUSTUS WHITE, A.B. FRANK LYMAN, A.B., E.M. JOSEPH H. RAYMOND, A.M., M.D. THOMAS I-I. TROY, ESQ. HENRY SANGER SNONV, A.B., LL.D. HON. EDGAR M. CULLEN, A. B., G. E., THEODORE L. FROTHINGI-IAM, A.B., LL.D. LL,B, R. PERCY CHITTENDEN, A.B., LL. D. OTHNIEL F. NICHOLS, C.E. GEORGE FOSTER PEAEODY, A.M., LL.D. J. ROGERS MAXNVELL, ESQ, NELSON P. LEWIS, C.E N ' DANIEL W.f MCWILLXALIS, ESQ. ROSSITER W. RAYMOND, A.M., Ph.D. I'ION. STEPHEN V. WHITE, A.B., LL.D. FREDERICK R. KELLOGG, B.S., LL.D. Stanoing Committees of the Corporation Finance and Advisory ALEXANDER M. WHITE EDGAR M. CuLI.EN STEPHEN V. WHITE VVILLIAM H. NICIIOLS J. ROGERS MAXNVIELL Institute Buildings NELSON P. IYEWIS FRANK LYMAN I TIIOMAS II. TROY Instruction and Curriculum WM. AUGUSTUS WI'II'l'E FREDERICK R. KELLOGG JOSEPH H. RAYMOND Library and Apparatus ROSSITER W. RAYMOND R. PERCY CIIITTENDEN GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY Commencement JOSERII H. RAYMOND DANIEL W. MCWILLIABIS Auditing FRANK LYMAN FREDERICK R. KELLOGG Gymnasium V NELSON P. LEWIS R. PERCY CHITTENDEN THEODORE L. FROTI-IINGIIAM Executive ' HENRY SANGER SNOW ALEXANDER M: WHITE NELSON P. LEWIS WM. AUGUSTIIS WIIITE ROSSITER W. RAYMOND DANIEL W. MCWILLIAMS FRANK LYMAN IO acultp HENRY SANGER SNow, President. B.A., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, IS78Q LL.B., Columbia University, 1880: LL.M,, New X ork University, 1884, LL. D., Middlebury College, 1900 CONSTANTINE HERZBERG, Professor of Drawing and Design. Graduate of the Royal School of Design, Dresden, 1852. GEORGE WASHlNG'FON PLYMPTON, Professor of Civil Engineering. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 18475 A.M., Hamilton College, I854Q M.D. Long' Island College Hospital, 1877. i RUFUS SHELDON, Professor Emeritus of Pure zllatlzematies. B.A., Hamilton College, ISSIQ LL.B., 18535 A.M., Rochester University, 1864 BRAINERD KELLOGG, Dean ofthe FHIUIQI am!Professor of English andfhilosophy. B.A., Middlebury College, 18585 A.M., 1860. CHARLES 'A MI LADOR, Professor of Freneh Language and Literature. Lausanne Academic, 1860-645 Sorbonne and College de France, 1864-67 Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1869-72. GUSTAVE AL1-:xANonE CARTEAUX, Professor ofthe Frenelr Language. Vesoul Ecole Normale et Lycee, 1870-76 : Sorbonne, 1878. HENRY EVANS Nokrnnor, Professor of the German Language. B.A., Yale University, 1876 5 A.M., Wesleyan University, Ohio, 18845 A.M New York University, 1891. SAMUEL SHELDON, Professor ofPhys1'es ami Electrical Engineering. B.A.. 'Middlebury College, 1883: A.M, Middlebury College, ISSDQ Ph.D., Wllrzburg University, 1888. GEORGE S'1'UAR'r CoL1.1Ns, Professor of the German Language and Literature. Pl1.D,, University of Leipzig, 1892. IRVING WETHERBEM FAY, Professor ofCl1emistry. B.A., Harvard University, 18865 Ph.D., Berlin University, 1896. JONATHAN BRACE CHITTENDEN, Professor of Pure and Applied Mathemoties. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 18885 B.A., Harvard University, 1889 A.M., 1890, Shattuck Scholar, 18905 Kirkland Fellow, 18915 Parker Fel low. 18925 Ph.D., Konigsberg, University, 1893. MAGNUS C. IHLSENG. C.E., E.M., Columbia University, I875: Ph.D., 1879. FRANK VVADLEIGH CHANDLER, Professor of Literature and History. B.A., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 18945 A.M., Columbia University 18965 Ph.D., 1899. JOHN CHARLES OLSEN, Professor of Anagftieal Chemistry. B.A.. Knox College, 18905 A M., I8935Ph.D.,J0ill1S Hopkins University, 1900 CHARLES ARC1-11BA1.D GREEN, Assistant Professor of Politizal and Sofia! Seienee B.A., Hamilton College, 18965 A.M., 1900. II tber fficers HENIKY Roo:-:Rs Conwisis, Imlrudor in Enginrering. B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1899. CHARLES HORATIO PERRY, Ifzxlrurlor' in Merhanical Laboratory. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SIDNEY WHITMORE AsnE, 111:11 udor in Phyrirs and Elzrtriml Evzgimerzwg. B.S., Cooper Union, 1902. WENDELL T. BUSH, Lecturer in Philarophy and Arr. BA., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1890, A.M., Harvard University, 1898. WILLIARI BERRY, Arristanl in lllalherllalzis. C.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1903. EVERETT W. BOUGHTON, Anislant in Cllemixlrjf. B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1903. ALBERT NV. CLARKE, Direrior of the Gymrmsium. B.A., Bowdoin College, IQOOQ Director of Athletics,,Westerleigh Collegiate Institute, Staten. Island, 1900-OI. S'1'AN1.EY H. M CGAHIE, A.r.vz':1nnt la the Direrlar of the Gymnariurn. Polytechnic Preparatory School, 1902 5 Assistant to the Director of the Gym- nasium, from 1903. CHARLES ARCHIBALD GREEN, Librarian and kegisler. B.A., Hamilton College, 1896: A.M., 1900. HENRY VVARD BEECHER HOXVARIJ, Bur-mr. B.A., Yale University, IS72. FRANCES A. NICOLI., Assislanl lo Bursar. HOWARD H. NVHITEIIOUSE, Szqberirtlmdenl 0fBll2'1diHgJ. WILLIARI R DECKER, Engineer of Bu1'ldz'ng.r. I2 Cbrabuate Etubente Berry, William J., C. E. Candidate for degree of M. S. Class Annual Com. 1r1141. Poly Play 111 131. Captain Class Handball 111. Class Basketball 111. Class Secretary 131 141. Polytechnic Board 131141. Polywog Com,131. Editor-in-Chief Polytechnic 141. Press Agent P. D. A. 141. Vice-Pres. of Class June to Dec., '03- President since Dec. Member Board of Managers Alumni Asso- ciation 151 Editorial Board Polytechnic Engineer 141. Valedictorian I903. Clarke, Oskytel H., B. S., NI' E.-Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. Class Annual Com. 121. Business Manager Polywog 131. Poly Play 131. Pres. Football Association 141. Manager Varsity Football 141. Pres. Athletic Association 141. Treas. Alumni Association 151 161 Alumni Editor, Polytechnic 161. Editor-in-Chief Polytechnic En- gineer 161. Valedictorian 1902. Henshaw, Walter P., B. S., CD K NP.-Arts. President of Literary Club 1Mermaids1. Hutchinson, Rolin W., Jr., B. A.-Electrical Engineer. Vice-President Engineering Society 121. Editor-in-Chief Polyteclmic En- gineer 121. Rapelje, Walter S., B. S., CIP K XII.-Chemical. Candidate of M. S. degree. Class Secretary 121. Class Vice-President 131. Vice-President Chemical Society 131. Polywog Com. 131. Q33 Senior Stubents Bailey, Clifford D.-Electrical Engineer. Poly Play 151. Baker, Browning.--Electrical Engineer. ' Class Secretary 121. Bissell, Amasa C., A X P.- Electrical Engineer. Class Annual Com. 111. Varsity Baseball 111121 131. Class President 121. Class Track Team 121 131. Class Vice-Pres. 131. Business Mana- ger Polywog 131. I3 Brower, Frank D.-Chemical Engineer. Polywog Com. 131. Crandell, Chester A.-Mechanical Engineer. Class Annual Com. 121. Class President 141. Fuchs, Herman C., 'I' E.-Chemical. Poly Play 111 121. Sec. and Treas. Chemical Society 121. Class Treasurer 121 131 141. Polytechnic Board 141. , , Klingberg, Emanuel C., 112 K XII.-Civil Engineer. Poly Play 121. Class Secretary 131. Director Glee Club 141. Corporation Scholarship, Lane, Frederick H., H11 2 -Chemical. Class Annual Com. 111 121 141. Class Sec. and Treas. 111. Freshman Essay Prize 111. Poly Play 111 121 131 141. Corporation Scholarship 111 121. Polytechnic Board 121 131 141. Varsity Football 121. Sophomore Essay Prize 121. Manager Varsity Football 131. Editor- in-Chief Polywog 131. Treas. P. D. A. 131. De Witt Scholarship 131 141. junior Essay Prize 131. Editor-in-Chief Polytechnic 141. Member Board of Managers Alumni Association 141. Valedictorian. Lloyd, john Morris.-Electrical Engineer. Poly Com. 131. Class Secretary 141. Polytechnic Board 141. Secretary- Treasurer Engineering Society 141. President Engineering Society 141. Editorial Board, Polytechnic Engineer 141 Class Annual Com. 141. Corporation Scholarship. Luzzatto, Joseph G.--Civil Engineer. Class Track Team 111 121 131. Capt. Class Track Team 111. Varsity Foot- ball 111. Varsity Track Team 121 141. Polywog Com. 131. Class Vice-Pres. 141. Class Annual Com. 141. Murphy, J. Edward, fb K KI' -Electrical Engineer. Polytechnic Board 111 131. Class Track Team 111121131. Manager Class Track Team 111. Varsity Baseball 111. Varsity Football 121. Man- ager Varsity Baseball 121131. Sec.-Treas. Engineering Society 131. Polywog Com. 131. Pres. P. D. A. 141. Varsity Track Team 141. Robinson, Herbert J., Q K 111.-Civil Engineer. . Varsity Baseball 111 121 131. Capt. Varsity Baseball 111. Varsity Football 121. Class Track Team 121131. Class Vice-Pres. 121. Class Pres. 131. Vice-Pres. Athletic Association 131. Varsity Track Team 131 141. Pres. Athlectic Association 141. Scott, Frederick W.--Electrical Engineer. Tutherly, Geo. C.-Civil Engineer. Class Baseball 111. A I4 lExfflDembers W 1 Bassford, Henry I-I.+Civil Engineer. Chase, Roscoe G.-Mechanical Engineer. Franc, Carl B., jr.-Mechanical Engineer. Fiske, Floyd W.-Mechanical Engineer. Graff, Edward J.-Arts. Haley, Giles N.-Chemical. i Lees, Henry T., NI' E.-Mechanical Engineer. Litchfield, R. Bach.-Electrical Engineer. Moon, George T., Jr., XII 2.-Arts. , Rawolle, Frederick C.--Chemical. iReilly, Frederick H.-Arts. St. John, Claire P.-Electrical Engineer. Tracy, Royal D.-Arts. Williamson, Herbert G.-Arts. 'll' Deceased. Q99 3unior Etubents Benoit, Constant A., 'Il E-Chemical. Class Treas. 111. Class Annual Com. 111 121. Varsity Basketball 111 121. Class Basketball 111 121 131. Class Track Team 111 121. Class Sec. 121. Capt. Class' Handball 111. Varsity Track Team 121. Man. Varsity Track Team 121. Polywog Com. 131. Vice-Pres. Chemical Soc. 131. Boyd, Hugh, 2nd, db K NP.-Mechanical Engineer. Class Vice-Pres. 111. Poly Play 121. Man. Class Basketball 111. Class Annual Com. 121. Man. Varsity Basketball 131. Broadhurst, William C., 'IP K XII.-Electrical Engineer. Treas. Athletic Association 121. Man. Varsity Basketball 121. Treas. Dramatic Association Class Sec. 131. Buckley, Charles D.-Electrical Engineer. Bundy, George L., AXP.-Civil Engineer. Varsity Basketball 121. Class Basketball 121. Class Track '1,62l11121131. Chairman Class Annual Com. 131. Varsity Track '11C2lIl1131. Sec.- Treas. Engineering Society 131. I5 Corbusier, William T.-Electrical Engineer. Furgueson, Cornelius, Jr.,1ID K XII.-Electrical Engineer. Class Pres. 111 121 131. Varsity Baseball 111 121 131, Varsity Track Team111 121 131. Capt. Class Track Team 131. Capt. Varsity Baseball 131. Gliick, Carl R., 411.14 XII.-Mechanical Engineer. Varsity Basketball 111121131. Class Basketball 111 121 131. Class Track Team. Varsity Basketball 111 121. Capt. Varsity Basketball 121. Junior Prom. Com. 131. Jackson, Herbert H., H11 2.-Mechanical Engineer. Polytechnic Board 111. Class Track Team 111 121 131. Class Basketball 111 121 131. Class Vice-Pres, 121 131. Varsity Football 121. Varsity Basketball 121131. Corporation Scholarship. Polywog Com. 131. Edi- torial Board The Polytechnic Engineer 131. Mason, Roger.-Electrical Engineer. Class Track Team 111 121 131. Class Sec. 111. Class Basketball 111121 131. Manager Class Handball 111. Varsity Track Team 111121 131. Varsity Basketball 121. Capt. Class Track Team 121. Polywog Com. 131. All Around Champion 131. Reswick, Solomon.-'Civil Engineer. Sartorius, Otto VV., Q K XII.-Arts. Varsity Football 121. Poly Play 121. Asst. Manager Baseball 121. Manager Baseball 131. junior Prom, Com. 131. Schlemmer, Clair D.-Civil Engineer. Class Annual Com. 131. Varsity Football 121. Seaman, Edwin H.-Electrical Engineer. Corporation Scholarship. Class Track Team 131. Storey, Frank Deli.-Arts. Class Track Team 131. Streubel, Ernest J.-Arts. Polytechnic Board 121 131. Editor-in-Chief Polywog 131. Sophomore Prize Essay. Corporation Scholarship. Secretary Mermaids. Tahl, Alfred R.-Electrical Engineer. Tamlyn, Walter I., A X P.-Electrical Engineer. Corporation Scholarship. Poly Play 121. Class Annual Com. Vice- Pres. Eng. Soc. 131. Polywog'Com. 131. 16 Weidman, Otto W., 41, K XII--Electrical Engineer. Varsity Basketball fll fgj 141. Class Track Team CID. Varsity Baseball fxl fel Q31 f4l. Poly Play 135. Vice-Pres. Dramatic Association QD. Class Treas. Q4j. Junior Prom. Com. f4l. Zoebisch, Alfred T., CD K gb.--Electrical Engineer. Class Annual Com. QU. Varsity Baseball CID Cal. Varsity Basketball ill. Capt. Class Basketball Lil. Class Basketball QIJ f2lf3j. Class Treas. 123. Polytechnic Board fgl. Class Track Team faj. Manager Var- sity Track Team Class Handball V 9-QQ lEzf:flDembers Brombacher, Charles E.-Chemical. Busch, Emanuel.-Arts. Delap, Williaxn W.-Electrical Engineer. Gianella, Nino.-Chemical. Hutchinson, Arthur J.-Mechanical Engineer. Kirby, Cuthbert M.-Chemical. ieWarden, Loris F.-Electrical Engineer. Whitcomb, Don S.--Electrical Engineer. Whitson, Henry T.--Mechanical Engineer. 'X' Deceased. QQ? Sophomore Stuoents Bainbridge, William C.-Chemical. Berri, Herbert, A X P.--Arts. Poly Play Cal. Buchaca, Emilio J.-Electrical Engineer. Poly Play fzl. Corporation Scholarship. Child, Roland S.-Electrical Engineer. Class Basketball Q2l. V D'Esterre, William H., Jr., '11 K rp.-Chemical. Class Basketball fzj. Class Executive Com. faj. Manager Class Track Team Czl. I7 Evers, Rudolph.-Civil Engineer. Class Treasurer 121. Corporation Scholarship. Fougera, Edmond, Jr., fb K XII.-Chemical. Class Sec. 121. Sec. and Treas. Chemical Society 121. Gunther, jacob E., A X P.-Electrical Engineer. Class Basketball ' Halstead, Harold M.-Civil Engineer. Class Track Team 111. Varsity Track Team 111. Hewlett, Joseph S.--Electrical Engineer. Higgins, Charles S.-Arts. jones, Sydney W., CID K 'Il -Chemical. Class Vice-Pres. 111 Class Annual Com. 111 Class Basketball 111 121. Poly Play 121. Capt. Class Basketball 121. Varsity Basketball 121. Asst. Baseball Manager 121. Kalkhoff, F. Percy. A X P.-Civil Engineer. Poly Play 121. Class Executive Com. 121. Kouwenhoven, William B., XII E.-Electrical Engineer. Poly Play 121. Ljung, Frederick, A X P.-Civil Engineer. Class Executive Com. 121. McCarty, George M., CD li NP.--Electrical Engineer. Sec. P. A. A. 111. Manager Class Track Team 111. Varsity Baseball 111, Class President Treas. P. A. A. Press Agent P. D. A,i121, Muncy, Raymond B.--Mechanical Engineer. Tag, Albert H.-Chemical. Poly Play 121. Teichlauf, Maximillian.-Civil Engineer. Class Annual Com. 111 121. Corporation Scholarship. Van Cleaf, Edwin E.--Mechanical Engineer. Class Treas.1I1. Class Track Team 111. Capt. Class Track Team 111, Varsity Track Team 111. Poly Play 121. Class Executive Com. 121. Van Harlingen, john Y.-Arts. Class Annual Com. Wilson, William I-I., A X P.-Arts. Class Basketball 111 121. Varsity Baseball 111. Varsity Basketball 121. Class Executive Com. 121. 18 llixfflbembere Burns, Robert.--Arts. Bendernagel, James F., jr.-Electrical Engineer. Braga, Edwardo deA.-Electrical Engineer. i Dougherty, Louis R.-Civil Engineer. McTighe, Herbert T.-Electrical Engineer. Schutt, Daniel, Jr.-Electrical Engineer. Spelman, Harry T.-Mechanical Engineer. Wfurck, Harry L.-Electrical Engineer. Deceased, Q95 jfresbman Stubentff Alder, George W.-Electrical Engineer. Carpenter, joseph R., X11 E.-Civil Engineer. Denton, C. F.-Electrical Engineer. D'Esterre, Louis, 41 K MII.-Arts. . Class Basketball Team QU. Capt. Class Track Team ill. Donniez, Arthur J.-Mechanical Engineer. Donovan, joseph.-Civil Engineer. Frazer, john C.-Civil Engineer. Griffin, William Alonzo, B.A.-Civil Engineer. Hegeman, Andrew S.-Civil Engineer. Class Treas. flj, Class Basketball Team UD. -Iahn, Gustav A., jr.-Electrical Engineer. Puolytechnic Engineering Soc. Poly Play QU. Class Track Team fll johnson, Andrew F.-Arts. Chairman Class Annual Com. fri. Corporation Scholarship. junge, Oscar W.-Electrical Engineer. I9 Lathrop, Edward F., Jr., fb 1' W.-ClVil Engineer. Class Pres. CID. Sec. P. A. A. CID. Sec. P. D. A. CID. Polytechnic Basketball Team CID. Capt. Class Basketball Team CID. Class Dele- gate Corporation Meeting CID. Class Track Team CID. Corporation Scholarship. Leach, George B., II' E.--Chemical. Mantilla, Jerome F., jr.-Civil Engineer. Manager Class Baseball Team CID. Class Basketball Team CID. Megill, Alfred L. NI' E.-Mechanical Engineer. . Class Sec. CID. Annual Com. CID. Mitchell, Robert H., 'IP K NP.-Civil Engineer. Annual Com. CID. Nevin, Benjamin.-Electrical Engineer. Randolph, Wilson G. Hunt.-Arts. Poly Play CID. Sartorius, August M., 111 li NP.--Chemical. Class Basketball Team CID. Class Track Team CID. Schlemmer, Clifton E.-Electrical Engineer. Waentig, E. H.-Electrical Engineer. lVestcott, George William.-Electrical Engineer. Wiley, J. Melin, HP E.-Chemical. Class Vice-Pres. CID. Exchange Editor Polytechnic CID. Manager C1355 Basketball Team CID. Poly Play CID. Corporation Scholarship, Q33 Special Stubenta Hamme, Clayton A.-III E. Capt. Varsity Footbaixqnqzp. Varsity Football 115423. varsityisasebaxlfzpqgy. Livingston, Samuel A., jr. Muller, George. Oakleaf, James F. 20 Odell, Frank E. Quirin, Leslie R. vice-Pres. Chemical soc. 423. Pres. Chemical soc. tsl. Rayganda, Pedro E. Webster, Edwin H. Young, Richard, jr. Q33 Eununarxg Arts Chem. C. E. E. E. M. E. Total Seniors . . o 2 4 7 I I4 juniors . . . 3 1 3 ro 3 zo Sophomores . . 4 5 5 6 2 22 Freshmen . . 3 3 8 S 2 24 Graduates, 5 3 Specials, QQ Undergraduates, 80. Total, 94. f,, ml-A 34' I'll'l.l'lI'l l'llI.IIIl l HHHUHH The Course in Arts offered by the Polytechnic Institute is designed for those students who wish to secure the advantages of a college education without pursuing the study of the advanced classics. The course embraces all branches required in the best colleges, with the exception of Latin and Greekg for which is substituted more extended work in English and literature, in history, in philosophy, in political and social science, while in modern languages provision is made for four years of systematic study embracing German, French, Spanish, and Italian. Upon the completion of this course, the student should be able to speak and write these languages, and in addition should possess a comprehensive knowledge of their literatures. Inasmuch as the aim of the Course in Arts is to lay the broad foundations of general culture, it is especially desired that students who enter upon it may have had so much of the classics as is usually required of those entering other colleges. Such students will find that, without sacrificing anything of what is requisite for a liberal education, this course, in its more detailed attention to sciences and arts, can afford them greater advantages than are to be derived from a training merely classical. For the first two years the subjects offered by the curricu- lum are mainly prescribed, with certain additional optionsg but in the last two years a considerable range of electives is presented, allowing of specialization according to individual TSC OURSE 22 tastes. All studies are pursued in the historical and critical method, with a view to their interrelations and the gradual unfolding of human thought. Instruction is given by means of lectures, recitations, and reports and essays based on original research. ' In the Freshman year the prescribed courses embrace the study of the theory and practice of rhetoric, the study of debating, of plane trignometry and higher equations, of general chemistry, of mediaeval history, of the German and the French language and literature: and as options there are offered courses in oratory, in descriptive analytical geometry, in free-hand drawing, and in laboratory practice in chemistry. In the Sophomore year the prescribed courses include the history of the English language, the general outlines of English literature, as well as a detailed course in Elizabethan letters, courses in zoology and geology, in modern history, in the history of the Renaissance and Reformation or the history of France, in German and French literature, with an extended course in mechanics and a course in oratory as options. In the junior year the prescribed courses include the his- tory of the English novel or of English literature during the eighteenth century, a course in nineteenth century poetry, courses in electricity, sound, heat, light, English history, and American political history, the elements of political economy, logic, argumentative composition, and German literature, while as electives there are offered courses in the science of language, in the history of art, of architecture, of education, in public finance, and sociology, in general astronomy, in laboratory physics, and courses in the Spanish language and in French literature. In the Senior year the prescribed studies embrace an extended course in comparative literature, courses in psycho- logy, ethics, the history of philosophy, and one course in German, French, Spanish, or Italian literature, while as elec- tives there are offered courses in the theory and history of literary criticism, in Anglo-Saxon, in American literature, in Chaucer, and in the English romantic movement, courses in international law and comparative constitutional law, in the 23 history of philosophy, in resthetics, in advanced Icomposition, in historical research and municipal problems, and in such of the Junior electives as may not already have been taken. In both the junior and Senior years free-hand drawing is offered as an option. The Course in Arts may be pursued with profit by any student, whatever the profession or occupation upon which he may enter in after life, but, for those who intend to follow the law, teaching, medicine, journalism or literature, commerce, banking, manufacturing, or any other than a strictly technical career, it is believed that this course offers peculiarly advantage- ous preparation. Q cf? , '2vI1 . I ' his I 'sg ' -- rs, ARL ,Zi g 'smkj X INORGANIC 2-?Q,q,:,3g.i7 '-n'5 l ifs'X':.iiiuii THISIS ai mowpapr THIORITICAL Q x f 1 QUALITATIVE c H E M ' S T QUANTITATIVE HETALLURGY A T MINIRALOGY as 5 INDUSTRIAL jnwg ASSAYING if -we sf -' , . 'ugh 46 N nzcrno. oRcANnc .- llN6I'I 05 The Course in Chemistry offered by the Polytechnic Institute is designed for students who intend to become analytical or manufacturing chemists, and it is well adapted also to the needs of those preparing to become teachers in this science. The instruction is given by means of lectures and recitations supplemented by a large amount of laboratory practice, of which careful records are required from all. It is the aim of the course throughout to give the amplest opportunity for applying in practice the principles laid down in text-books and lectures. Thus, in general chemistry, lab- oratory work begins at once, and the student acquires facility in handling the various forms of apparatus used in preparing gases, acids, salts, and whatever substances with which he must deal in order intelligently to pursue the more advanced subjects. The analytical courses present at first a study of known compounds followed by a study of unknown minerals, ores, and rocks, whose elements and their percentage propor- tions are required to be determined. Electro-metallurgy affords practice in the use of the plating cells, the student being confronted with the exact conditions of the successful purification and deposition of copper, nickel, gold, and silvery and the assaying of gold and silver is carried on at the labora- tory furnaces. Frequent tours of inspection to the manufacturing plants of Greater New York and its vicinity exhibit chemical pro- cesses in active operation on the most extensive scale, and 25 serve to supplement the laboratory experience of the student to his infinite advantage. In addition to the benefits so derived, and to those accruing from the regular subjects of study, problems of-research are assigned in order to develop the student's ability to prosecute individual investigation, the end sought being to arouse his interest and assure him at once that he can acquire the skill successfully to carry on chemical enterprises with independence and confidence. Those completing the Chemical Course are equipped to undertake professional responsibility immediately upon grad- uation, and the range of options presented in the Senior year is intended to facilitate specialization with a view to definite preparation for the student's chosen department of future professional activity. For the Freshman year there are prescribed courses in English and debating, in trigonometry, in analytical geometry, in French or German, in drawing, and in general chemistry, with an optional course in oratory. In the Sophomore year the history of the English language, the outlines of English literature, French or German, descrip- tive geometry, mechanics, qualitative analysis and blow-pipe analysis constitute the subjects of prescribed courses, and Spanish is offered as an option. In the junior year the prescribed subjects are general oratory, heat, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, quanti- tative analysis, mineralogy, metallurgy, and industrial chem- istry. In the Senior year there are given prescribed courses in general oratory, organic chemistry and theoretical chemistry, with the thesis investigation, and in addition there are offered optional half-year courses providing specialized study and practice in oil and gas analysis, in water analysis, in medical chemistry, in the testing of fabrics, in advanced inorganic chemistry, in the assaying of gold and silver, in electrolysis and electro-synthesis of organic compounds, and in the deter- mination of molecular weights. -- , flag ,-L , Til.. -,-,,. PIB C Q Ill Fl S Eg E , JU, A lf - ' .!li'igi1.? Q!! flf 'ffl llil The Course of Civil Engineering is intended to meet the requirements of students desiring to enter the profession of civil engineer, and it aims to equip the student with the theoretical and practical training requisite for successful independent work. The instruction demands much practice in the field and the drafting room, and a thorough mastery of all the instruments required for use in the profession. The general principles underlying engineering science are surveyed by means of lectures and recitations. The Field Work commences with the steel tape, pins, and ranging poles. Chains ot' former patterns are exhibited and discussed, and dynamometer and thermometer attachments are considered. A field party consists of four members, to each of whom special duties are assigned, one being director of the party. This elementary practice is designed to familiar- ize the student with the instruments, and to demonstrate their range and their limitations. Only methods which are of prac- tical utility are used. Some of these applications are :-check measurements of distances, to insure skillful manipulation and avoidance of sources of errorg erection of perpendiculars at given points on a line, and running perpendiculars from given points to located linesg running of parallelsg measurements of anglesg laying out curves 5 and survey of area by distances and intersections. Students next enter upon the practice of surveying with compass and transit. The instruments are thoroughly mas- tered, and all their adjustments perfected by the members of 27 the sections. The students are practiced in so handling their instruments as to reduce to a minimum the errors due to con- struction and wear of bearing surfaces. Each party consists of a transit man, two chain men, and a pole man, the transit man being in charge. The work consists of determinations of distances from measured bases, and heights of inaccessible objectsg check readings of angles, and means of repeated angles to insure careful manipulation 3 extended meanders to illustrate methods of surmounting difficulties: complete sur- veys of two or more farms, with location of buildings, intersect- ing fences and roads. In these surveys, magnetic bearings, true bearings, azimuth from assumed meridian, and deviation angles are used. If the error of survey exceeds Mlm the work is not accepted. A simple triangulation of a river, a lake, or harbor is also given. In the Practice of Leveling, the adjustments of instruments and sources of error are learned. The Boston, New York, and Philadelphia rods are used. A working party consists of a leveler, a rodman, and two or more chainmen, as the character of the work may require. Difference of level of two points is determined 3 section levels for profile are run 3 determinations of overflow contours for river and mill work are requiredg grade contours for railroad, and contours for topography are taken. The precautions necessary to secure desirable results are dwelt upon daily. Throughout the Sophomore and Junior years, at least two weeks of each summer vacation are devoted to work in the field. Upon completing the Course in Civil Engineering the student, in addition to his theoretical knowledge, should possess a thorough mastery of all the instruments which he will be called upon to use in his profession, and at the same time should have acquired the elements of a liberal education, sanity of judgment, and the ability successfully to undertake and control engineering enterprise of magnitude. GILBERT C 0 U B S E I N HELMHOLTZ FRANKLIN MAXWELL votm Taovson AMPERE KELVIN E L E C I R I C A L OHM EDISON HENRY BELL Mosse aausn siemens E N C I N E E R I N C aoenrcfn iitil WIYAMLV The Course in Electrical Engineering is intended to meet the needs of those students who desire to enter professionally upon the various applications of electricity to the useful arts. Special preparation is afforded those who in after life may be concerned with electric railways, with the telephone, with electro-metallurgy, with electric lighting, generation, trans- mission, and the utilization of electric power. In shaping the worlc the aim has been to educate the student in accurate observation, in a truthful recording of his observations, in the drawing of correct inferences, and in the embodiment of his work in concise English, and also to impart such a knowledge of electrical engineering practice as to enable him to enterany of its branches, having acquired sufficient skill in the manipula tion of instruments and machines to fit him to carry on inde- pendently and with confidence the tests and measurements liable to occur in practice. Numerous problems in construc- tive engineering and designing impress upon him the import- ance of details, and in these problems working drawings to scale are required whenever necessary. Each candidate for the degree of Electrical Engineer is furthermore required to carry out an original investigation and to present a thesis embodying its results-this kind of work seeming best adapted to develop the individual resources of the student and to give him confidence in the results obtained. For the Freshman year there are prescribed courses in English, in trigonometry, in analytical geometry, in French or German, in mechanics, in shop-work, in general chemistry, and in mechanical drawing. 29 In the Sophomore year the history of the English language. the outlines of English literature, descriptive geometry, differ- ential and integral calculus, heat, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, electrical measurements, the principles of mechan- ism, physical laboratory practice, shop-work, qualitative analy- sis, and machine drawing constitute the subjects of prescribed courses, while courses in French or German or Spanish are offered as options. In the junior year analytical mechanics, hydro-mechanics, thermodynamics, heat and other motors, the strength of materials, the testing materials, dynamo-electricity, quanti- tative analysis, practice in the dynamo, mechanical, and hydraulic laboratories, shop-work, and machine design are the subjects of prescribed courses. In the Senior year courses are provided in differential equations, in alternating currents, in the electrical railway. in the telephone, in electro-metallurgy, in long distance trans- mission, in framed structures, in the law of contracts, in elec- trical design, in electric lighting, with practice in the alternat- ing current laboratory, and with thesis work extending through both semesters. 5 4 a QE - , we t 'iz , r j Ql i i i i W -.M-i....1..... .. .WY-..--...-l..i.--f---v--'s--- ---1-l------- U: 7 The Course in Mechanical Engineering offered by the Polytechnic Institute is designed to give students intending to become mechanical engineers a thorough training in the principles of pure and applied science, and a technical skill that will fit them to cope with problems of manufacture and trade in the undertaking of industrial enterprises. After a careful grounding in pure mathematics and the sciences, the student considers the applied subjects, first in the abstract and then in the concrete, by means of copious illustrations and practical examples. He is trained in the interpretation of drawings and becomes acquainted with the nature and function of machines before proceeding to a consideration of them in the aggregate and in detail. Their economic as well as scientific phases are observed, and the relation of theory to use is constantly emphasized. This is attained by the use of the laboratory equipment as an adjunct to class-room instruc- tion. The experiment practice gives the student an idea of some of the difficulties to be encountered in the operation of machinery and suggests means of surmounting them. Through- out the course the student's reasoning faculties are developed, his hand is trained to deftness in execution, and his judgment of proportion in design is cultivated, thus insuring to him the confidence and skill requisite for the intelligent direction, testing, and inspection of mechanical work. Upon graduation 3I he should be competent to assume at once professional responsibility in the design, erection, and operation of ordinary types of machinery. In the Freshman year English, higher algebra, trigonome. try, analytical geometry, French or German, mechanics, shop- work, general chemistry, and free-hand and mechanical draw- ing constitute the prescribed courses of study. In the Sophomore year advanced composition and debates, the history of the English language, the outlines of English literature, descriptive geometry, differential and integral cal- culus. heat, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, electrical measurements, the principles of mechanism, physical labora. tory practice, shop-work, qualitative analysis, and machine drawing are pursued in systematic courses. In the Junior year the courses provide for a study of ora- tory, analytical and applied mechanics, hydromechanics, ther- modynamics, heat and other motors, mechanics of materials, the testing of materials, shop-work, machine design, metal- lurgy of iron and copper, engineering drawing, gas analysis, boilers and injectors, dynamo electricity, dynamo laboratory, and practice in the mechanic and hydraulic laboratories. In the Senior year the subjects in the prescribed courses are general oratory, psychology or political economy, differ- ential equations, the law of contracts, foundations, framed structures, architecture, heating and ventilating of buildings, mill design and administration, chimney construction and design, prime motors, pumps and pumping machinery, power generation and distribution, advanced machine design, to which is added the thesis investigation. 32 tBrabuate course in Elrts Upon the completion of a year's course of graduate study pursued under the approval of the Faculty and in residence, the degree of Master of Arts is conferred upon candidates possessing the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Polytechnic Institute or any institution of equal rank. Each candidate for the degree of Master of Arts is required to elect a major and a minor group of subjects from those departments, more especially pertaining to the Arts Course, and he must devote at least one-half of his time to the major group under the direction of the professor in charge of that department, and one-fourth of his time to his minor subjects. To complete the required course electives must be chosen and an extensive thesis upon some subject connected with the student's major group must be submitted and approved. The candidate for the degree of Master of Arts should select his major group of subjects from the departments of English, Comparative Literature, Philosophy, History, or Political and Social Science. His first minor group of sub- jects should be taken from these departments and, if so desired, the departments of French, German, Spanish, or Italian. His second minor group of subjects should be taken either from the above departments or from the departments of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engi- neering. At least twenty hours per week of work are required for a major group and usually twenty more for the two minor groups. CBFHUIIHIC Gourse ill ECICIICC Upon the completion of a year's course of graduate study pursued under the approval of the Faculty and in residence, the degree of Master of Science is conferred upon candidates possessing the degrees of Bachelor of Science, Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineer, from the Polytechnic Institute or any institution of equal rank. Each candidate for the degree 33 of Master of Science is required to elect a group of major and a group of minor subjects from those departments, more especially pertaining to the Courses in Science, and he must devote at least one-half of his time to the major group under the direction of the professor in' charge of that department, and one-fourth of his time to his minor subjects. To com- plete the required course electives must be chosen and an extensive thesis upon some subject connected with the stud- ent's major group must be submitted and approved. At least twenty hours per week of work are required for each major group, and usually twenty more for the two minor groups. 'llbols At eventide, the glow of setting sun Dyes all the rippling waters of the bay Vtfith wondrous hues, in riotous display, ' That Hash, and change, and fade, till one by one, They vanish, and the glittering scene is gone 9 The lowering clouds enfold the dying day. And from the restless billows, cold and gray, Curtain the fairy light that on them shone. So, round the idols that our souls adore, Love sheds a radiance, fair as sunset glow,- Were Love to veil his face, ah! then no more VVould we, in faith, before their altars bow. Ah! Love, whate'er thou hast in store for me 3 Unveiled, I pray that thou shouldst always be. W. J. B., 1903. 34 Ellumni Blssociation of the llbolygtecbnic 1Institute of JBIZOORIQII wfficers 190191904 Pffiltdfllf, JAMES AUGIIILTIIEE CAMERON, '96 Vice-Prfsz'a'e11!, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WHITE, ,SQ Secretary, PAUL BONYNGE, '95 A Treasurer, OSKYTEL HENRY CLARKE oz 35 GOmmitfCe5 ALUMNI ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE james A. Cameron, '96, Ch!lZ'7'77Z!Z7Z. Oskytel H. Clarke, '02, Secretary. Paul Bonynge, '95 Paul Dougherty, '96 Howard McWilliams, '83 POLVTECHNIC PRESIDENCY COM MITTEE Paul Bonynge, '95, C'hzzz'rma1z. james A. Cameron, '96 Thomas P. Peters, '89 john Garrett Underhill, '94 LEGAL PROCEEDINGS COM MITTEE Paul Dougherty, '96, Chairman. Herbert Boughton. '87 Walter C. Kimball, '90 DINNER COMMITTEE Paul Bonynge '95, Chaz'rma1z. Oskytel H. Clarke, '02, Secretary. William L. Allen, '76 Walter C. Kimball, '90 Edward S. Brower, '96 H. Ginnel Leberthon, '01 Richards M. Cahoone, '90 Howard McWilliams, '83 james A. Cameron, '96 Alfred Muller, '96 R. Percy Chittenden, '87 Thomas P. Peters, '89 Paul Dougherty, '96 jacob Schmitt, 'QQ Herbert S. Downs, 'Q4 John Garrett Underhill, '94 Philip M. Wheeler, '94 36 JBoarb of flbanagers james A. Cameron, '96, Ckaz'r1mz11. Paul Bonynge, '95, Secrelary. Oskytel H. Clarke, '02, Treasurer. William L. Allen, '76 George L. Allin, '94 William J. Berry, '03 John N. Blair, '82 john L. Bliss, '75 Herbert Boughton, '87 Alexander G. Brinkerhoff,'7 Richards M. Cahoone, '90 Cromwell Childe, '84 R. Percy Chittenden, '87 David H. Cochran, Jr., '89 Edward B. Codwise, '65 William H. Coughlin, '63 George Cromwell, '78 Frederick W. Dauchy, '77 William F. Doerflinger, '95 William R. Dorman, '88 Paul Dougherty, '96 Dr. William F. Dudley, '83 Dr. Russell S. Fowler, '91 Theodore L. Frothingham, '80 Clayton M. Hamilton, OO Walter P. Henshaw, '98 Magnus C. Ihlseng, '72 Frederic R. Kellogg, '85 Richard B. Kimball, '97 Walter C. Kimball, '90 Frederick H. Lane, '04 H. Ginnel Leberthon, 'OI Dr. William H. Maddren, '96 Samuel B. Massa, '60 Albert W. Meisel, '02 William H. Nichols, '68 Frank H. Parsons, '77 Charles E. Potts, '92 Frank Prosser, '92, Col. Charles W. Raymond, '61 Rossiter W. Raymond, '58 jacob Schmitt, '99 Thomas E. Snook, '81 Robert Truslow, '79 John Garrett Underhill, '94 Russell Walden, '70 Philip M. Wheeler, '94 William Augustus White, '59 37 'flllllfllli 'El55OCi8flOIl of that llbolptecbnic 1ln5titute of J13roolzIQn. After the Commencement Dinner of last June and with the advent of Summer, outward manifestations of activity on the part of the Alumni Association naturally decreased. But the Association's energies by no means slackened. For the ardu- ous task of completing the Alumni Roster and of revising the Association's mailing list, begun last year, was vigorously prosecuted throughout the Summer months, with eminently satisfactory results. The names and addresses of 700 former Polytechnic men, not previously upon the rolls of the Alumni Association, were secured. By painstaking consultation of the old Institute catalogues and registration books, the mail- ing lists of the Association were enlarged by the addition of 1,300 names, the addresses for which are now being sought. Upon the completion of this extensive undertaking, an im- portant and notable step will have been madetowards binding Polytechnic Alumni and ex-members more firmly to their Alma Mater. It is impossible for any one unacquainted with the facts to realize the immense amount of clerical work re- quired to have accomplished this. As matters now stand, the Association is in touch with about 3,500 loyal sons of the Polytechnic, not including the 10,000 men who at some time have attended the Preparatory School, so that the total number interested in the welfare of the Polytechnic is some 13,500 men. On Monday evening, November 2, 1903, a meeting of the Board of Managers was held in the Spicer Library of the In- stitute to discuss the resignation of Dr. Henry Sanger Snow as President of the Institute, its effects upon the immediate future of the college, and what steps the Alumni Association could consistently take to insure the speedy selection of a worthy successor. After a prolonged consideration of the results of the late administration and the qualifications deemed pre6.ninently requisite for the next President, by a unanimous 38 vote of the Board President Cameron was instructed to appoint a Committee of three, to be designated as the Polytechnic Presidency Committee, to confer with the Committee appoint- ed by the Corporation for the selection of Dr. Snow's successor and to present to it the sentiments of the Alumni. This the Alumni Association Committee has done most faithfully, its labors having included numerous meetings with the Corpora- tion Committee, interviews with prominent local and national educators, a 3,ooo mile journey by one of its members, and the preparation of a detailed printed statement, based upon infor- mation personally secured by the Committee from many sources, concerning the recent past and the present condition of affairs in the Institute. A joint-meeting of the Alumni Association Committee with the Corporation Committee and with representatives of the Polytechnic Club and of the Graduate and Undergraduate Students of the Institute was held at the Hamilton Club, on Friday evening, january 15, 1904, Mr. William H. Nichols, '68, Chairman of the Corporation Committee, presiding. On this occasion, the Polytechnic Presidency Committee, in addition to expressing the views of the Alumni regarding the situation then existent, presented to the Corporation Committee a care- fully prepared autobiographical list of able and prominent edu- cators to be considered in connection with the Presidency. As was fitting, this important matter received careful consideration by the Corporation Committee, which tendered its thanks to the Alumni Association Committee forthe interest and activity manifested by it, as well as for the valuable assistance rendered. On Thursday evening, March Io, 1904, another meeting of the Board of Managers was held in the Spicer Library to receive and to act upon the Alumni Association Committee's report, which consisted of a detailed account of the results accomplished since its appointment, embracing the activities outlined above. After a thorough discussion it was unani- mously voted to accept the report and to express the belief and confidence of the Board in the remedies indicated therein. The existence of the Committee was indefinitely continued and it was instructed to maintain its policy and its efforts with 39 unabated vigor, a vote of thanks being tendered it for the commendable results already obtained. On Saturday evening, April 30, 1904, a third meeting of the Board of Managers was held in the Spicer Library to receive the final report of the Polytechnic Presidency Committee an- nouncing the successful termination of their efforts in the election of Dr. Frederick W. Atkinson as President of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. The Chairman of the Committee, Paul Bonynge, '95, outlined the progress of events subsequent to the meeting of lVIarch IO. This was supple- mented by Dr. John Garrett Underhill of the Committee with a brief history of Frederick W. Atkinson, B.A., Harvard Uni- versity, 18901 Ph.D., Leipzig University, 18933 late General Superintendent of Public Instruction in the Philippine Islands. l-Ie is fully conversant with the existing conditions at the Polytechnic and realizes that in the Alumni Associationhe has a host of ardent advocates and enthusiastic supporters. The selection of this eminent educator is largely due to the Polytechnic Presidency Committee as a whole and to its Chairman in particular. A vote of thanks was tendered the Committee for the work so skillfully and diplomatically exe- cuted, which it was requested to continue along the same lines. It was also voted to appoint a Committee from all factors interested in Polytechnic affairs to proceed immediately with the preparation of a dinner to welcome Dr. Atkinson. These facts are sufficient evidence that great activities were inauguratedg that this President is a man of wide experience and of commanding ability, and that the future of the Polytechnic and its broader usefulness are established. As great speed towards these ends was made as was consistent with good judgment and the best interests of the institution. All important factors are in hearty accord and working so vigorously that success is absolutely assured. A Legal Proceedings Committee was appointed by Presi- dent Cameron during the early part of March and deputed for its duty to present a protest to the Legislature at Albany against granting to the l-Ieffiley School a charter as the Brook- lyn University. Since the appointment of this committee the 40 Trustees of the Heffley School have wisely decided to modify their request to one for a charter for a Collegiate Institute, the committee experiencing no difficulty in defeating the former proposition. The SlO0,000 Alumni Endowment Fund, while temporarily displaced as the chief object of the Association's endeavors by the all important matter of the Presidency, is, nevertheless, simply in abeyance. Now that the Polytechnic's destinies are again confided to skillful and enthusiastic hands this project will assume the foremost place. It is proposed to devote the Alumni Endowment to the purchase ofa suitable site for the new Polytechnic, to be used prior to the erection of buildings as an Athletic Field. The Annual Commencement Dinner tendered by the Alumni Association to the Corporation, the Faculty, and the Seniors of the Institute was held in the Gymnasium of the Institute on Monday evening, June 15, 1903. The Gymnasium was tastefully decorated with American flags and the coats of arms of the States and an orchestra discoursed pleasing music during the service of the dinner. After the coffee had made its appearance, the diners, numbering about 100, listened with great interest to the speeches by President Henry Sanger Snow, '78, Dean Brainerd Kellogg, and Thomas P. Peters,' 89, Editor of the Brooklyn Times. Immediately before the din- ner a brief business meeting was held, at which the officers of the Alumni Association for the year 1903-IQO4 were elected. During IQO2-1903, the Officers and the Board of Managers devised and executed many plans for arousing the somevihat dormant enthusiasm of the great majority ofthe Alumni. Their efforts were signally successful, as the large attendance at the several dinners and at the Alumni Ball amply testified. With the hearty interest and support of the whole body of Alumni thus secured, the present year has witnessed as never before their active co-operation with the always faithful to perform a task at once practical, imperative, and the most profitable. For the Alumni have unmistakably justified their right to a voice in determining the policy of the Polytechnic and the character of men essential to its execution. 41 The Dinner Committee, appointed by President James A. Cameron of the Alumni Association, consists of eighteen men, Paul Bonynge, ,Q5, Chairman, and held its iirst meeting on Wednesday evening, May 4, in the Spicer Library, when plans were elaborated for the dinner, the date of which is Friday, May 27. This dinner, in addition to honoring Dr. Atkinson, will be the Annual Commencement Dinner of the Polytechnic Alumni Association. It will be conducted upon a scale worthy of so notable an occasion in the institution's history and it must prove a memorable event to the large number there assembled to tender an enthusiastic greeting to the new President of the Polytechnic Institute. F n i' N +52 lv Kss asa JRE' 42 'llqinetganine 'IReunion wfficers Presidenl, . . . DANIEL O. TOWL Vz'ce-Preszkkuf, . JOHN W. HEGEMAN Secremry- Treasurer . . LINCOLN BU RROWS Dixecutive Committee JOHN W. HEGEMAN, JOSEPH S. MCCORD, JOHN LIND, CHARLES V. RAPELJE DANIEL O. TOWL, ex-officio flbembers Franz W. Ackerman, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Arbuckle Bros., Brooklyn. Gustave E. Bel1r,'B.S., Chemist, Brooklyn. Lincoln Burrows, B.S., Assistant Chemist, National Lead Co., Brooklyn. Jay Chawgo, Civil Engineer, St. Johnsville, N. Y. John W. Hegeman, B.S., Chemist and Superintendent, Egg Baking Powder Co., N. Y. Chas. G. Huntington, B.S., Somerville Ice Co., Somerville, S. C. E. Irving Kearsing, A.M., Superintendent, City High School, Monroe, La. X John Lind, B.S., Mechanical Tester, Dept. C. 8 R., Navy Yard, Brooklyn. Carl H. Lips, Ph.D., University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany. Herbert B. Matthews, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Arragon Port- land Cement Co., Pasadena, Cal. Joseph S. McCord, B.S., Chemist, Water Supply Dept., Stand- ard Oil Co., New York. 43 Wm. H. Onken, Jr., E.E., Associate Editor The Amerzkan EZec!rz'cz'zm, New York. Hudson T. Patten, Captain, United States Army, Philippine Islands. james A. Pietsch, E.E., Chief, Engineer, San Juan Light 8 Power Co., San juan, P. R. Chas. V. Rapelje, E.E., Engineer, Traction Equipment Co., Brooklyn. Frank M. Schumann, B.S., Moller, Schumann Co., Brooklyn. Jacob Schmitt, C.E., Civil Engineer, Dept. of City Works, Brooklyn. Milton P. Skinner, B.S., Somerville Ice Co., Somerville, S. C. Daniel O. Towl, C.E., Assistant Supt. of Construction Stand- ard Oil Co., New York. Ernest H. Webb, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Trenton Steel Co., Trenton, N. J. Chas. R. Wyckoff, Jr., C.E., A.M., Assistant in Civil Engineer- ing, Columbia University, N. Y. 44 Che Ilbolptecbnic Club The Polytechnic Club is a social organization, membership in which is open to any one who has, at any time, been a student of good standing in the Institute. Mficersf Presideul, . . . HOWARD MCWILLIAMS 39 South Portland Ave., Brooklyn. If'z'ce-Prmkknz, . . . C1.,1N'r0N L. Rosslrlslz .48 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn. 566011517 Vz'ce-Presidml, . . . GEORGE L. WEED 413 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Sesrelfzry amz' Treasurer, . . JAMES A. CAMERON Fourth Ave. and Baltic St., Brooklyn. Q39 rlbauagers Terms Cxfllfilllg' Marci: I, 1904. Frederick Wf' Dauchy Emil A. Tauchert, Erskine H. Lott Charles V. Rapelje Cornelius H. Tangeman , Terms expiring .March I, IQO5. Dr. Victor A. Robertson Norman S. Dike Dr. Calvin F. Barber Richards M. Cahoone Townsend Cocks Terms e:rpz'rz'1zg March I, 1906. Thomas H. Troy Dr. W. N. Belcher Theodore L. Cuyler, Jr. Douglass Burnett Robert Van Iderstine Che Glass of 1903 Organized Sept. 25, 1899. Reorganized june I7, 1903. Mflcers Presz'a'z 72 Z V ice- P1'esia'e1z I WILLIAM J. BERRY AL1s1z1v1' F. SEEKE1 Secretary and Trvasurcr ALFRED HELWIG 4b Che Clase Clifford D. Bailey 861 Carrol St., Brooklyn Candidate for the degree of E.E. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn Browning Baker Lawrence, Long Island Candidate for the degree of E.E. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn William J. Berry, C.E. 1937 83rd St., Brooklyn Assistant in mathematics, and candidate for the degree of M.S. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn Everett W. Boughton, B.S. 308 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn Assistant in chemistry. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn Clarence P. Ferguson, E.E. Ave. N and Ocean Boulevard, Brooklyn Electrical Engineer's office ofthe N. Y. C. X H. R. R. 5 Vanderbilt Ave., New York Francisco L. Godinez I76 Prospect Park NVest, Brooklyn Consulting electrical engineer. Trinity Bar Building, New York Alfred Helwig, M.E. Ioth Ave. and 7Otl1 St., Brooklyn Testing fltlechanicalj Department B. R. T. Southern Power Station, Rolin W. Hutchinson, Jr., B. Candidate for the degree of B.S. Joel B. Ives Henry T. Lees George Ty Moon, -Ir. Henry P. journeay, B.A. New Gordon L. Pirie, B.A. Walter S. Rapelje, B.S. Candidate for the degree of M.S. Robert L. Scheeles, E.E. Electrical Engineer's office of the Fred. W. Scott Laboratory assistant in physics. Albert F. Seeker, B.S. 52lld St. and 12th Ave., Brooklyn A. 241 Harrison St., Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn Meriden, Conn. 1704 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 668 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn I5 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn York Law School, 35 Nassau St., New York ' ISI Park Pl., Brooklyn 957 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. C. Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn 2 W. 32nd St., New York R H. R. R. 5 Vanderbilt Ave., New York Lawrence, Long Island Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn 299 Hewes St., Brooklyn Fred. W. Wurster, jr. 170 Rodney St., Brooklyn With F. W. Wurster 8: Co., 375 Kent Ave., Brooklyn 5 N .x , ,h xx i .f L I W ,X :D MQ 4 VIN N I I C X I I I IIE! II lw ,I .5 J, A, X . --f. M-I J . -- l K 3 Q? ' X qg GWQLR I . ,p x I '2 j g- I, ., sf. .. ,u v - .xv W V A m4 II' ,, IT ' E2 ' ?7' T W- H 'J ' IIII.' H, -1 mf will WW :g !, ?,,l,fI1IIII gfvjl. Now IV' I III, ,qw-.SQ WILII - -Q4 N1 H 1..'Ia,Q I X II I '1 I 'II?IIIIII' Xigi55 .: ,,i Fl, ,-.,-- .W xx ' 0.1 I' ,g. ,f L - 5 'IN M 7 ,. V Y ' 1 3' ffif' 1 T xxlu ' W' I' gk I: I! I1 A, I .IIII I III' Jw rf IIIW I . IIIIIII. FLW I IIIIII jf I, IIII-,M :JI 95 ,' W, ,III I I'II,.m. ' xi 3 If ,LPI-75 1 3 1 , II'I '.LII' Ii, 'bpd' ,WI N 1-I X In I -0 ' ei I III ' , I ' -' ' g xx v K ,1:- H ,-.'fT'g9 fri- X FI fl. ,!1M ,IIIL'. I'I X ' 3' !'w2g'-'63'4?f' IW ,127 I f -I II ' 31, ,,. II II , x I XY I :ww f I I . --mm' .Ir,1I' Iq 53I ' lily, I X Sxk K fm?-Er u yggp' Wu II'f-II YIIIII1, 111.2 J N' N ' 1 , I 'ANI -I li... 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II ,I . f, , I. , - .1 A Q, .f . , ' FV-I'I'IIIriIII,, .' 'III If ' Q I . QI ' M I fib-4' ig I' :E A - ' 43 ' oreworb In looking over past volumes of THE POLYWOG, the Senior Annual Committee has realized the inefficiency of the various class histories to successfully and correctly portray to out- siders the importance of any class in college affairs. Minor events have been treated at great length if they were victories for the class in question, while important happenings, if adverse ,to their interests, have been passed over with but little notice. For three years 1904, following this ancient and time-worn custom has devoted most of its space in the Annual of each succeeding year to roasts on the various members of the class. During the three years during which we have been a class at Poly, these knocks have become so well known that were we to insert many of them here, the pages of the Senior mat- ter would have the appearance of the pages devoted to the f' Old jokes' Home in one of the New Yorkldailies. There- fore we have adopted a new system this year. Under each man's name and likeness will be found not a complete list of his honors or accomplishments, not an exag- gerated account of what IQO4 has done but an honest,straight- forward history of each man's work at Poly, giving credit where credit is due. We feel that it would be an unwarranted slight were we to pass by our ex-members without a word of praise and thanks to them for what they have done. Foremost among these is Hank Bassford, who won the all around athletic championship in 1901-1902. Poly and IQO4 never knew a better fellow, a better baseball player, a better' friend. Death, that non-respecter of persons, took from us during the past year one of our best liked ex-members in the person of Frederick Hamilton Reilly, who was best known at Poly as the captain and organizer of tllC'IQOO football team. Words are inadequate to express the sorrow we feel at his untimely death. In laying down the pen the committee hopes that no one has been neglected or underestimated. If such an unfortunate occurrence has happened we ask pardon. The following pages, we hope, will give a correct estimate of what the members of 1904 have done for Poly, the classes, and themselves. 4 x , . 1 Hlllaga G. :lBl55eli. Electrical Engineer 44 M BISSELL graduated from the Boys' High School of Brooklyn, and after trying his hand at working for a year trusted his higher education to Sam. my's department. From the day of his entrance into Poly he took a keen interest in athletics of all kinds, speedily earning for himself the reputation of Po1y's crack pitcher. He is the only man now in college who has had the honor of playing on the baseball team during each of the four years of his college course, and it was a matter of regret to many that he was not elected captain in his Junior year. In class affairs he has always taken an active part directing the destinies of the Old- Gold and Black as President during his Sophomore year and as Vice-President the succeeding year. His service on the last year's Annual board materially aided in the successful publication of the volume. In the Sophomore and junior years he proved himself a worthy member of 1904 by the manner in which he carried off points in the Indoor Games. jfl'8lll2 E. 1lBl'OV06U Electrical lE.ngtneer O class would be complete without some one to go by the name of Dutch. IQO4 never behind in anything would not be left in an important matter of 'this kind. He was an importation from the Prep and when he came here speedily established himself as the best dressed man of the Few but Choice bunch and since then has lived up to his reputation most nobly. His executive ability l1as been of inestimable advantage to 1904 on several occasions, notably so when he acted on the Business Staff of the 1903 POLYWOG. As chairman of the Christmas Celebration Committee he set before the wearers of the Black and Gold and their friends on the Faculty a din- ner never before equaled in the history of Christmas Dinners, and not likely to be equaled in the near future. As a loyal supporter of 1904, in class differences Dutch always stood in the front rank. GDCSIGI' H. Gl'2'lllDCll :mechanical JEngineer cc HESSIE 'i is one of the kind who does his work with- out any words, and then goes home, or rather home- wardg so we know but little of the inner workings of his mind. During his second year with us he did good work on the annual committee, and then realizing that the ladies all around him would not give him time for anything but college work, he steadily and sturdily declined all honors proffered to him. But popularity will out, and at Lizzie's famous Junior dinner he was unanimously elected President for the Senior year. Since then his interest in class matters has been keen, his choosing of dance and dinner committees faultless, and his whole conduct of the classone worthy of much note. Frosty was a member of the far-famed engineering excursion that journeyed to Philadelphia, and it is rumored that it was there that he obtained the silver threads among the- other threads. X X I fl! f 1berman GZ. Jfucbs Gb6llllC8l 44 LEEPY Herm, as his associates on the Chemical Course call him, is another graduate of the Prepara- tory School. In the early days of his sojourn among us he was quite an actor, making the Poly Play in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. He is a good financier, having served as Class Treasurer for the past three years. Much credit is due him for the way in which the bills against the class have been settled by him and the way he gets the money to pay them. He is a faithful worker on whatever committees he may be appointed and he is entitled to a word of praise for the success of the Senior Midwinter Ball, which, instead of being a financial bottomless pit, netted 1904 the most substantial profit ever credited to any class since the inauguration of the custom. lglilallllel G. 'lkllllgbelfg Givil JEIIQIIICCV 66 LEINE, in contradistinction to his nickname, is not small, but very tall. He is a graduate of Manual Training High School and has held one of the Cor- poration Scholarships offered to the graduates of that institution for the four years he has been a member of 1904. Being of a modest and retiring disposition, he has let others take the honors and the lead in class affairs, but when that step has been taken, no one supports the leaders more staunchly and loyally than Kling. He is quite a musician, and prior to the organization of the Glee Club he was one of the most ardent and enthusiastic workers for it. When the Club was organized this Spring the mem- bers recognized his ability and industry in perfecting the organization and elected him Director. He also possesses histrionic ability, having made a part in the playin his Sopho- more year. Jfreberich 'lball 'lane Gbemical HE scribe whose duty it is to faithfully set down all the work which Freddie has done for Poly I904, would require more space than can be allowed him in a work of this kind. Lane entered Poly almost four years ago from the Boys' High School of Brooklyn. For two years he held one of the Corporation Scholarships, and for the last two the De Witt Scholarship has been his. Lane has been active in almost every department of college work during his stay at Poly, but he has shone forth most brilliantly in connection with the POLYWOG. Three times has he been a member of the Class Annual Committee, and last year he was Editor-im Chief of the most successful Annual ever gotten out by a junior class. He has also won three Corporation essay prizes. As a member of the Polytechnic Board for three years he has done much to bring the paper up to its present high standard, where, as Editor-in-Chief, he is not content for it to remain, but which he wishes continually to improve. In addition to all this, he has earned qnite a reputation as an actor, having been seen in the Poly Play for the last four years. He also was-but what more need be said than to add that he is vale- dictorian. l . ,.,... I 4 SOUR morris 'llopb Electrical Jlinglneer .45 ENUS is an Erasmian, coming to Poly on one of the Corporation Scholarships, and holding the same throughout his entire course. His work for Poly and ' 1904 has been chieHy along the literary line, and much praise is due him for the excellent Annual published last year by the present Senior class. In his Senior year Lloyd held two posts of great importance-the Associate-Editorship of the Polytechnic and the chairman's place on the Committee of Excursions and Lectures for the Engineering Society. That the paper has been so successful during the past year is due principally to his efforts, and the Engineering Society has never had as attractive and interesting a list of excursions as under his direction. 3oeepb CB. 'ILu33atto Glvtl Engineer 55 p IZZlE entered the Institute from the Prep with a well earned reputation as a gymnast and strong man, which he has proceeded to uphold to the honor and glory of 1904 and the discomfort of her rivals. For four years he has been a member of the class track team, and as such has helped to win points for the Old Gold and Black, winning the gold medal in his junior year. In his Freshman year he played on the football team, and didmuch to make it the most successful football team Poly ever turned out. Beside his athletic successes, he could, if he were so dis- posed, boast of being on the committee which managed the famous 1904 Midwinter Ball, when all previous records of financial success were broken. Being a modest man, we shall have to sing his praises for him and tell how he contributed to the artistic success of last year's POLYWOG and his class dinner, last spring. Breathes there a man with soul so dead who has forgotten the night last May, when 1904 gathered around the festive board at his home? That was indeed a night to be forever after marked with red numerals by those who attended. This year he has performed the duties of the Vice-Presidency with dignity and honor. I .- 'il 3. !Ebwarb flburpbp Electrical JEnglncet U I-IE HARP is also a member of the Prep contingent, which has never been so large in any class since 1904 entered the Institute. He is athletically in- clined and has been identified with all the depart- ments maintained at the Polytechnic. l-Ie has been a member of the class track team for all four years, and in the Freshman year managed it. As baseball manager for two years he had much to do with last year's successful team. In his Sopho- more year he played on the football team. Beside being prominent in athletics and winning fame for his class in that line, he has been prominent in other fields. As a member of the 1903 POLVWOG committee he had much to do with making the volume a financial success. Although not directly con- nected with the class affairs, Murphy's management of the Poly play this year shows what stuff the members of 1904 are made of. Much credit is due him for the way in which P. D. A. brought out their play under the most trying cir- cumstances. 1berbert.3. Robinson . Gfvll Engineer AST but by no means least, comes a man who answers to more nicknames than any other member of 1904. Rouge entered Poly by way of the Prep, and he had not been long among us before he began to wake up things in the athletic circles. In his Freshman year he cap- tained the 1901 baseball team, which, while it was not an aggre- gation of world beaters, was the nucleus of the successful 1903 team. 'flied Head has also been identified with the foot- ball and track athletic interests of Poly, and this year is President of the Athletic Association. As Class Vice-Presi- dent in the Sophomore year and President in the Junior he did much to advance the interests of 1904. His triumphs, however, have come this year, when he helped plan and manage both the Christmas celebration and the Midwinter ball. Robbie's presentation speeches will long be remem- bered as the best and the wittiest ever heard at a Christmas Tree. I - 1 n K I .. 1- ' 2 X -.. J . .1 Y 1, S - ' Q X . -X 4 x ' ,Q -- P'i'hu2f :?.q Q igigwke-. 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' :-S7 ix 37- ' ' 'Z ,f-4,3 ff-.355ix., , sg '-,f - , p- ' ' ' -35:,. IQx,' 1- f '+v.-F ,-Q:-vt ,, , f f FL 1 l -, ' , . : ' '--12 . f ' 7- ' '1 '.f .- - - '- 4- g, ,f 2 5 :. -. -K fit. , if - .,,.. - 'if .3 : , x 'fg:?!g ,Qi , 34-E-,lf X, , 5 . . 1A : ? -,-, '4 - V 75-it -ff --1: -1 1 1 - M- - 45-..--I---,.f. n:ff':'- - 1-1- ' 'fr' - '- .,,,..-Q ,., ,-. U , -V ,, -- ,,, -.-,7 ms. . 1 1---f ' ,aa ' '-1 .-, . : -1l,:7A - 'K-S? -? X , ,GP - Q: - -, , - xl -- 1-5- 1 -y:..' G - A .-gf: A , fa-3: ,al - 1.5. ...- ff- -4 '-- --- '. ... - 2-,.... A - - f rfL,.?'5-,Qgx ' re-- -'ZH --- - ' ' - -- --- - -- -.- - -- W zeg-is - sf, faq- 3 , , . V , Tw-x 611 Glam of 1905 Mficers Presidenl, CORNELIUS FURc:UEsoN, JR. Vice-Pravidefzl, HERBERT IJ. JACKSON. Secrelnry, WILLIAM C. BROADHURST. Treasurer, OTTO W. WEIDMAN. , Edilors, ERNEST J. STREUREL, ALFRED T. ZOEBISCH. Committees ANNUAL GEORGE BUNDV, Chairman. ERNEST J. STREUEE1, JUNIOR PROM. O'r1'o W. XVEIDMAN, Chairman. CARL R. GLUCK, OTTO W. SARTORIUS 61 El nnooeet Glimpse Three years of work well doneg one more to come and after that-hope. Happy is the man who, amid trials and maids, can yet keep a level and sufficiently clear head to plod through his junior year. Naughty-five undoubtedly has many who have found it hard, and yet, standing as a body at the exit of another year, and looking back, the verdict is: All is well. The span has been arched, and our Alma Mater is stronger because we have been. The class, as a body. early in the college year, assumed its responsibilities as upper classmen. Particularly was this shown at the childish sports of the Freshies and Sophs. The honest decisions were rendered by honest '05 referees, who urged on or checked the contests as seemed advisable. We now hand over the rudder to '06, and bid them equal joy in the occupation as guiding head and as example of discipline and scholarship to the under classmen. The First event in November was election, and '05 took the stump and cast a few ballots. The civic patriotism is still a thing for future enjoyment, for what existed soon died out- not even venting itself in an inter-class or party debate. But after the Thanksgiving dinner the class was again in harness and hard at work with the junior acquisitions, elocution and orations. I-low often the latter were late, and how often the former forgotten has been told only too frequently by the sighing students. Then followed the announcement of the resignation of President Snow. In its pathway followed those awful rumors about Poly's disbanding. It was a critical period for '05, and for atime all responsibility seemed to have disappeared and life was ebbing fast. In order to give a little spice to things the Glee Club was organized by junior men, but nothing but distant, vague, indistinct echoes have ever been heard from this promising organization. Yet the enterprise gave evidence of latent ability, which needs but the stirring rod of perse- verance to cause it to bubble and hiss and make music the like of which even Orpheus could never have equalled. 62 As a further act of martyrdom, just to keep life Howing, '05 caused the walls and floors of its study to be decked no longer with gore, for its war days are over, but with immacu- late whiteness. Since purity was not becoming to the apart- ment the authorities considerately locked the door and for- bade admission to our sacred sanctum. Since then it has remained closed, not that it could not have been otherwise, for the room' was often offered upon con- dition that '05 would be good. just imagine selling a study for goodness! Therefore, knowing the qualities of goodness and the ethical truth that a penitent chastiser is best punished in his turn by ignoring his seemingly liberal gifts, we have left the furniture and rugs to keep house and entertain the spirits of the departed. The Juniors have also supported their Alma Mater as directors and promoters of the Poly play, and in running off successfully the indoor games, while they have further con- tributed to Poly's traditions, a Prom. which is one of the finest recorded. Of course, it was run upon a rather elaborate order, yet that is not entirely to be deplored, for the influence of greatness is often an awakening of greatness, and we hope that Poly will profit by our attempt at sustaining its customs. With one Senior year to be spent under the personal guidance of our new President, Dr. Atkinson, a man from whom we hope much, we are glad that our junior year is ended, and look forward to running toward our final goal, and to running toward it with unrivaled perfection. The motto of our past year has been Work, although some have slept by the wayside: evidences of both are ready at hand on all sides. 63 1905 in Eltbletice There can be no doubt of the superiority Of:I905 in Ath- letics over the other classes, and indeed if any such doubts exist a glimpse at the following lines will dispel them all. In her freshman year 1905 showed her mettle by putting two players and the captain of the Varsity eleven on the field. In her second year the force was increased to four men and the captain. This year the Athletic Association decided to discontinue football and give more attention to baseball. In this branch 1905 holds a still higher record. In the season of 1902 she placed three men on the Field and last year five men were taken from under the Flag of 1905, with the result that the best team Poly ever turned out was developed. Practice has begun and the team promises toidevelop into great shape. The captain and manager have been chosen from 1905 men. Not only in outdoor sports is 1905 conspicuous, for in the gym. many of her sons have been seen at almost every hour of the day, and, as circumstances proved, with excellent results, for when the Varsity basketball team was formed in 1901, three of the five players wore the well known colors of 1905. Last season she increased her lead by putting four men on the team, one of whom was the captain, while three of the 1905 men were chosen by the All Around Championship Com- mittee as the three best players. The same Committee chose Roger Mason, '05, as the All Around Champion of 1902- I903. This year placed but three men on the team, the cap- tain being a 1905 man just as last year. But the greatest triumphs of all for IQOS have been in the Indoor Games. Here her record has never been equaled, 1905 being the only class which has won the cup three times. In March, 1902, this class won her first victory by the overwhelm- ing score of 495 points to her nearest opponent's 24:1-. Last year the score was somewhat lower but even then the result was never in doubt, the closest competing class gaining 32 points to IQO5'S 40. But this year came the crowning feat, IQOS gaining more than one and one-half times as many points as all the other classes put together. There was no wild 64 cheering when 1905 was announced winner of the Games, for every person in the vast assemblage of spectators was stunned by the tremendous lead obtained by that class, 1905 having 65 points to her nearest opponent's 185. ' The medals for individual points have also come to 1905 in great profusion, her sons winning two, of a possible three, every year. In the years 1902 and IQO3, first and third medals were presented to the defenders of 1905 and this year first and second were gained by them. 1905 has also a good showing in the way of managers of athletic teams. The Manager for the Indoor Games was chosen from her ranks both this year and last, and it may safely be said that the games were never run off more smooth- ly than in those two years. Both last year and this the Basket. ball team has been managed by members of the class of 1905. Last year the Assistant Manager of the Baseball team was chosen from 1905, while this year the Manager has been drawn from the same source and his ability is shown by the long and well arranged schedule which he has announced. Such is the record of 1905, who can deny our claims to greatness. Here's to her health, may her sons ever hold lead- ing positions through all the paths of life. flbatrimonial 'lbanbicap NAIIIES T0 YVIN. PLACE. SHOXV. RElN'IARKS. I Boyd .... . 100 40 I5 just beginningfto show speed. 2 Buckley... 20 8 4 Overanxious when red lillies start. 3 Bundy .... 100 40 I5 L. I. oats don't seem to have the desired effect. 4 Corbusier . IO 4 2 The Soldier's Tip. 5 Furgueson I 4-5 4-5 2-5 Little fat, not yet ready. 6 Gluck ..... 5 2 I Encouragement with every mail. 7 jackson ... I2 5 3 Raced too much. Good when ready. 8 Storey.. .. ,2O 8 4 Imported from England. 9 Streubel .. 20 8 4 Really in Ernest. IO Tamlyn .. IS 6 3 Tammany's hope. II Broadhurst 8 4 2 Erratic but strong at the finish. I2 Benoit .... 40 I2 5 Prepounding dope in the Lab. Runs well at Jamaica. I3 Seaman .. . 8-5 2-5 I-20 Trains on Wed. and over Sun- day. Is fit. I4 Reswick . . 20 8 4 Dark one, from Russia. I5 Sartorius.. 7 3 I Speedier with each trial. Per- sistent. 16 Tahl . .. 20 8 4 In light, trained when a young- ster. I7 Mason.. . 40 I2 5 Showed one good race in the Junior Prom. Stakes. I8 Weidman. 4 6-5 2-5 Runs best in the West. I9 Zoebisch.. 16-5 I 3-5 A daisy-tip. 20 Hamme... 30 I2 5 Unaltered by railroad travel, always in it. Through gaining inside information since the publication of the first odds it has become necessary to cut down the price of the following: Sartorius from Q20--I, to K7-IJ 5 Mason fIO0-IJ to f4O-IJ 5 Jackson Q30-IJ to Q12-Ijg Tamlyn from f25-11120 fI5-IP, and Buckley from Q80-lj to f20-ID. Among these the real sleeper of the race is said to be found. SIcC'Y ICNOCKEM, Matrimonial Iockey Club, Brooklyn, N, Y, G6 A stands for All of us, when we gather to celebrate B for a Bunch, I won't stop to enumerate. C stands for Corb., who's not safe to detain. D the Degrees which we strive to obtain. E's Elocution from which we all flee. F is for Furgie, who keeps company. G denotes Gliick, a sturdy young lad. H for the I-Iammering which makes the Dean mad I stands for Idiots, of which we have none. J is for jackson, always looking for fun. K is for Knowledge which we ought to gain. L for the Language used when we raise Cain. M is for Mason, an athlete all right. N for the Nonsense which we sometimes write. O denotes Zero a reward for a bluff. P for the Play, of which we had enough. Q for the Questions we cannot surmount. R begins Reswick, a young Russian count. S stands for Several, too many to name. T denotes Two, of Electrical fame. U for Utopia not found on our maps. V for the Victim of inter-class scraps. W's for Weidman, our Treasurer who X pects you to pay to him all that is due. Y for the Yells which worry the Dean. Z is for Zoebisch of manner serene. W .r nu I- . ' -. AN I: 4- Nix 1 Ji' ix., ', ' - ' N J LV T ' fr '.' M IN ' ' , .5 - VN-' ,ffffgef , I r' X I I ,144 ' , -' iw ' I r Stagg ' . I , . -, ?' , .SJQJQ I 6571 , . ,.' ' ..: ff. L' 4 fl I, Jo' , -X . '- ff WI .avieizzifit J z - Ffm3f'1.f. 19 V, I My ,Av , 'x - yy'by,.AO., ny., V V ,HS -I ve 'QQ' ' u 4, 1 4' V .--l . -A ff' V ,X . Q.', ' 'J .. , ' ,. ,. .V . ,, Ir' ., .,.' ,I 'J 5:- 3?-ab 5-4 544 i f fy - 5 - ' L fl-A' .ljalfnw 5 A I N. I ..1hx-J 41.11-iff.:-'z'fiS. t: x gb 'VV liiiff. x' ' ea.. J-1,151 QXMYU'-.' an , LI35., 551, ' , - gg- fy .,.- H RJ-I: I -H . N I- I' . V, '- 4 r-f I. .' 74 N I .I I. .. , .I,,,. I' . ,- I , I. I nies l, .1.-I-mf 1,w5fS4f..r , .., 5 -' I , 1-nw?-QI ' H ' I. I M ' ' Xl I'IF7gQ,.1,gg4Jya',.,4N4 fig- 1' 5--AQ., NV . ,. Il5i'fi3 'i W :,Q,,,gx-Qff.,,4y:?:?-ia. ,wc I 'f-, -QFCQNF' I - fff!If',fWa a 'Z '41 'e I f.p,,r. , .1.-. I. ,. lflyg, I. . . -rf ' -vw. if , JMU-Q. 5 iff' 'MTA fQxl'f5, ,is'xSj I-y' ' '5' .' Jr 'li'L4.,,',i Glass of 1906 Presz'a'ent, GEORGE W. MCCARTY Vzte-Presidenz, . SIDNEY W. JONES Secretary, EDWIN FOUGERA Treasurer, . RUDOLIIII EVERS .Exffltflilff Commz'lz'ee, FREDERICK LJUNG, Ckamfzau. WILLIAM D'ES'I'ERRE, F. PERCY KALKHOFF EDWIN VAN CLEAF, WM. H. WILSON Annual C'ommz'ftce, MAXIMILIAN TEICHLAUF, Chairman. JOHN Y. VAN HARLINGEN, SIDNEY W. JONES 68 1bi9tor9 of the Glass of '06 Readers will note that this is the second installment of a series of four dealing with the history of the Class of 'o6. If the achievements herein set forth seem a little strange it is not our fault that truth is stranger than fiction. - If you will kindly rummage the pigeon holes of your memory you will find records of the doings ofthe class while it was still in the swaddling bands of its infancy. The grand climax of that first year you will recall was our expulsion from our paradisaical study room. We had offended the nostrils of the powers that be by showing our cloven hoof too early. You who know how we had been wont to repose on our poppy strewn couches can best imagine what a cold douche this was to us. But now we are glad to say, we have been consigned, after squaring accounts with the recording angel, to another spacious quarter of the heavens, and are making history as we have never done before. ' Our first great feat of the year was the election of officers. This was done without much ado, without canvassing, without mounting the hustings, and I think without the intercession of money. Lack of space forbids their mentioning, but their names are immortally embalmed in a picture frame which you may see without fee. -N The first great obstacle, however, that we encountered before Christmas was the Evergreen Freshmen. Their pert sauciness and naughty doings roused our blood to the ignition point, and we were reluctantly forced to shed first blood. Several of the new-arrivals were taken prisoners and enter- tained us with a remarkable gaiet6 de coeur. The freshmen had some pluck, pardon the exaggeration, but it was only a thin kalsomining of spunk that fell ofi' as we rubbed against it. After a few more skirmishes the milk of human kindness began its deadly work, and we graciously left the freshmen in the peaceful enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pursuit of studies, after spanking them rather hard on the classical seat of punishment. - But now to turn from this harrowing scene of bloodshed to 69 those arts of peace we so dearly cherish ! The Thanksgiving dinner was the occasion of our first meeting as a jolly crowd. Several good natured freshmen were kind enough to accom- pany us in a coach and lend to the amusement of the evening with their feminine voices and maiden speeches. The entrees were excellent, just struck our palate, and abundant streams of saliva gushed forth! Ah, but the eloquence! For the first time since our entrance at Poly did we realize what subter- ranean springs of limpid eloquence had been left untapped- But now it all came to the surface. And how cooling and refreshing it was after the dinner! After each one had f' two merrie tales i-told, tales that would have done credit to Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims, for they were good, Qin the worst sense of that wordl, we began to fold our tents, like the Arabs, and homeward plod our joyous way. Only this and nothing more! The next pie into which we put our fingers was the play. At first blush we feel tempted to say that had it not been for us the play might have gone to the everlasting bow-wowsf But .... ! Edith Buchaca looked cunnin ' in her petti coats l' and pompadour, and in spite of her giggle which some. times sounded like the falsetto squeak of a surprised chip' munk she was all au mustard. And Eva Jones that eve' did certainly well. Her tripping tongue and nimble foot smote the youthful heart with pangs of love. -She crowned herself with glory, not to speak of the yellow hair. Mr. Kalkhoff proved an excellent advertising medium for Poly and attracted many youths, although Father Time had ploughed many furrows in her erstwhile youthful forehead. Mr. Van Cleaf, the tender old woman played her part with great credit, and it was her milk of human kindness that soothed the poor and wretched secretary. Mr. Tag was it as Harry and retained his witness throughout the play, while Mr. Kouwenhoven, it is writ, showed impetuous daring in his method of serving writs. Last, but not least, Mr. Berri, as Cattermole, was extremely amusing with his gruff basso profundo, which betokened a good pair of lungs, not to men- tion his liver. 70 In the pursuit of our studies we have come up to the standard set up, and need not at all blush at our record. We cherish all studies equally well from the Calculus with its Chinese puzzles to the History of the English Language, y-clept the Blue Book. Now for the closing words of prophecy. What shall we say? We have done all that we could to contribute to the various fields of activity in the Institute. Although we have not excelled in all of them, whatever we have lacked in one we have made up in another. 'Tis the law of compensation. With two more years before us, we have a good deal to accomplish, and our past justifies the hopeful expectation of a bright future. V -- l l. 'f. 2 ' f yi! . ' --,-J, ,P,cg 'f.1 .'l F J, 1 . -' ,'lN-25.2-..' -ll ,Q ,Aw,WjJfgl X, ,mTm..,V ,bQ. fi, WZ-I .f ,. '..lq.h,,.f,?g 4 V - .rrigq-J! x cf ,J iii 1 - il-xg , . 3: ffl'-llflfe' X W -- ll5l illll'f rv- ,'W 'ffl' 'Q SXfrg ,F'f l it . Ml .3.?lllJ4llmf'-iff f?: lf5?f 'Q 71 1906 ill Htbleliiw Athletics is a part of college life which appeals to almost everyone, and the members of the class of 1906 have been no exception. Though we have been scarcely two years in the Institute, we have already entered thefield, and Poly has begun to feel the support and trust which she has in her sons of I906. The wearers of the blue and white have never been repre- sented on the football team for the simple reason that since we have been in the Institute there has been no regularly organ- ized teamg but in every other sport can be found men from I906, and plenty of them. As Freshmen we followed the usual custom and had our class Basketball team. Though beaten by the Sophs, we put up a plucky fight against a team which was practically the varsity, keeping their score down, and scoring several times on them. This year, however, our class showed its true mettle, and soundly trounced the Freshmen in clean style, not even allowing them to score a single point. Not only in class bas- ketball has I906 shown strength, but this year our class has had two regular men on the varsity team, and one of them, Wilson, has aided his team greatly by his fine shooting. The scrub, too, has several I906 men on it who do good work, and will surely be heard from in the future. Considering the few who entered in the Indoor games of last year we showed up remarkably well. We secured two iirsts, two seconds, and several other places, all of which made a very respectable total for a'Freshman class. This year I906 has had hard luck in the games and though we beat out the Freshmen, we did not do as well as we should have done. In the prelimi- nary trials our men did well, and were placed in almost every event, but somehow or other they seemed hoodooed in the finals and did not get the points which were their due. Naughty-six was somewhat handicapped by the lack of big and heavy men, but we clearly showed our superiority in the jumps and hurdles. When the Spring of IQO3 greeted us and brought with it baseball, I906 was seen on the diamond as well as in other sports. Several of our men turned out for the varsity and 72 of these two managed to make the team and thus materially helped to contribute toward its success. Practice for this sea- son has begun in the Gym, already-1906 has a large representa- tion on the squad, and will surely come in for her share of the positions on the team. just one word more: it is rumored that IQO5 is about to put up a cup for inter-class athletics of all sorts. If this be true, let the other classes look to their laurelsg for what we have done is but a foreshadowing of what is to come and when 1906 gets going there will be no stopping her. In closing let us give three rousing cheers for Poly and for 1906. 1' -I LJ I SX x T Q X N ,T 4 1' . F H555 J' :EJ 47 v 7: .113 ' iligf - ' ' B J W 4 Q - x. -'if 3' H ,fi.5 b Q -v' 2 iff 5 'ali vw , A, Q.. Z , fe ' if 4 xx s. 2: B 73 'lRoasts He prayeth best who loveth best All spiders both great and small.-BAINBRIDGE. He hadde a fatte, a verray fatte looke, No wonder is, he never looks at a IJOOICC.--BERRI. Some swore they were it in girl's attire, For in their looks were all that men desire. A giggle and a gentle wiggle, an ah and an oh, Now honestly weren't they the whole show? -JONES AND BUCHACA. Papa shall know all about it when he comes home, and he will be sure to punish you.-CHILD. Learn chieliy with the gentler sex to deal, Their thousand ahs l' and ohsf'-D'ESTERRE. He smote the rock of our class treasury and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth.-EVERS. I've marked him long, naught strange in him I see. -FOUGENA. Why how the buxom girls step on ! Come, Dady, we will follow them anon.-GUNTI-IER. I am not used to it, nor can myself degrade, So far as in my hand to take the spadeg For this m'ean life my spirit soars too high.-HALSTEAD. And ne'er did human chisel trace Such an image of the Great Stone FHCC.--HENVLE'l'T. Wherefore those mantling blushes Lottie, dear? -HIGGINS. Do not saw the air too much with your hands, thus, but use all gently.-KALKHOFF. Lest you forget, I say it yet, wl1at's in a name? --IQOUYVENHOVEN. 74 Whilome hadde he a Chinese Laundrie, Now wolde he be an Engineer at Polieg But soth to speken, he ben illusioun, Not to folwen his ilke olde proffesioun.-LJUNG. Gentle, smiling youth, of Erin's Green Isle, Pray do not our sweet Bedelia beguile.-MCCARTY. Oh, would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me.-MUNCY. Sir Tag at eve had drunk his fill, Of the books on the window sill, And deep his midnight oil had burned, On , TAG. Life is a function of two variables,-doing something, and something doing'--z'. e., Lzf Qds, sdj.-TEICHLAUF. Let me but gaze a moment in the glass Too lovely was that female fcrm.-VAN CLEAF. Who taught thee to feel with nice address, The dainty wrist g-and how to press With ardent furtive glance the slender waist To feel how tightly it is laced.-VAN HARLINGEN. Who taught thee rhetoric to deceive a maid P-WILSON. L ll .. 'l' i - 1, X 1 , I v A, 75 Mfdlaailb Elmswers to Gorresponbents Why doesnlt Molly Q. L. marry A. TOM P-M. T. Because she is the smallest quantity of matter that can exist by herself. If the earth was created in six days, how many days would it take to cre-M-ate it P-S. M. Ans.:6+M:6+ IOOOZIOO6. What is gravitation P-P. W. A pull toward the grave. The law is universal. What is the Law of Weight P-S. M. The wait decreases as the distance from the center of attraction decreases. Why is love blind P--L. P. Love is a mode of E-motion that travels with such light- ning rapidity as to render blind the retina of the mind's eye. Why does Mr. Berri put his hands behind his back in the standing attitude P-G. W. M. Mr. Berri is a well rounded personality. He does it to keep his centre of gravity within the base. What was the effect of the Sophomore Invasion upon the language of the Freshmen P-S. J. It is writ- 1 -swear. What do you think of Mr. La Throp6's new book, The Taming of the Sophs P B. We are sorry that a typographical error has been made. The correct title is The Faming of the Sophs 'l or 'How the Sophs Became Famous. In spite of its rhetorical crudities and flagrant grammatical errors it is a truthful account of our victory. How does Mr. La Thorp6's style impress you ?-R. E. Ineffectually, by its va-q-e-t. Unemotionally, by its lack of X. L. N. C. Anaesthetically, by its drow-z-n-s of atmosphere. What are the moods of the author P--N. T. The Sophomore is always the first person in all his moods and tenses. 76 What is the obstacle in Mr. La Thorp6's story P--S. J. The Sophomore. What is the author's point of view ?-L. H. It is not a point but a dodecahedron. Is there any retarded action in the story ?-E. B. There is too much of it on the part of the Freshmen who are tardy in action and fear to come into a collision with the Sophomores. Is there any preparation in the story, any middle or close P--E. B. There is none. The several parts hang to the lines as if by clothespins. Will you kindly plot the curve of interest in the story?- G. W. M. The curve is a peculiar one, acombination of two well known curves and is called the Lemnisco-Witch of La Thropef' The curve of interest reaches a maximum at the outset and is imaginary for the rest of the time. What is meant by the classical seat of punishment ? -J. S' Will answer in next issue. y '4 P' .'L'?9 'Q .. cup--, i 433'-.i-,-fm P 'I V f in 1 0:5 . .QU KTLQS :Lrih '-TIN -,. ,I 6 I 'L-'13, 'fir -. , 5 V, 513 I-'Q 'I ', - cn ug f - .MEM l 4 .EN F ' V? J-h1KEl5fLArtlR.o1g11: - , l RESHMEN ' ' 1'riz:,:ot1vl,Lf-Mf. 1- ' J ' -- -2- . -..- I, - JL nys? IQT S' , 1 B' ET 4 a ., M-1:5 -4 N9 1907 5+ - A .Kg 4 succs f .W 1, I '-. ,4'2: : W ' ' I I H-Q ' 4 or .Dfw U1 ,ffl-,Ly 2, I xr' We MW f v -Q 'W M 1 ' 1 IME ' -:I A ,g 1 '44 4 E,Y,! z E : fl-il BASS ff I lf X f , f x ' , it I lil ' , l :'ZffZ,,47f7,Q0p . mea JM W7Zf7TTncn-mg ! . Ii5f75QCl'1f?fl4 -XQCRS fiLl7EG1L4.aur ', J f f f Lx ,wwx ,lx Max la A M fu ii: - - gifi Q X- ., -xx, N ' 1 , 4 - f-X fs- - --X , 'XC ,' 15 A fm fxxfwxf- fab' W V 1 X f :?U 'X A3 -- , ,f-J ,4 X5111f. -- X, ffik, 'mffjnvi .. ' ,fx fxfx vrrku 'Tx 1 4'X4- 'ie G ' GN fwfx-f 'X . 1, - -,,.:5ff:::'- 2 - V N Kf. . f , G' J 1 QA wg fx X . K' ff' V 1 ' -,7 ,--., g 4 x -'-gxfff fxx Q , Fipba-,X -.f r vfx ...wh ,- XT fc,- x A i x k f . QAM I x V f-T: f VM 'IN X If 5- .-,, ,, xi -E-YP, Q President, . V :ke-Pres iden Z, Secretary, Treaszzrer, Pin C'0mmz'llee ANDREW F. JOHNSCN, J. MELON WILEY Dimzer Commiflee JEROME F. MANTILLA, JR., AUGUST M. SARTORIUS J. MELON WILEY 78 resbman Glass EDWARD F. LATHROP, JR. J. MELON WILEY ALFRED L. MEGILL ANDREW S. HEGEMAN Color Couzmz'!te'e WILSON G. H. RANDOLPH ANDIQENV F. JOHNSON ANDREW S. HEGEMAN Chairman A mzual Commiltee ANDREW F. JOHNSON, Chairman ROBERT H. MITCIJELL ALFRED L. MEGILL Chairman Sergeanl-al-Arms JOSEPH R. CARPENTER Colors PURPLE AND GOLD 79 Che Tbistorp of Tlqaugbtp-Seven Well begun is half done l 'Twas with these words that paragon of wisdom, Mr. Editor, welcomed Naughty-Seven to the Institute. Yes, well begun, indeed, for have we not only maintained the honor of the class, but also set a new standard of Freshman valor? True, we often came out of the 11z6!6e to all intents and purposes defeated 3 it was not for lack of valor, but due to our verdancy. However, each setback was always offset by two undeniable victories. The cause of this phenomenal success on our part may be briefly stated in two words--Clzzsx Spiril. To this end, each and every man Jack of us labored unremittinglyg we formed a class organization before the first week passed over our heads 3 we took the aggressive in inter-class difficultiesg we fought our way quickly and surely to glory. To promote the general weel of the class, almost daily rough-houses were held, thus hardening ourselves for the fray, and with such good results, that, when the Sophs, with the characteristic nerve of that breed, dared to cross the sacred threshold of the Freshman study, they were hurled back in an ignominious fiight QOct. 9, I903.j Thus '07 gained the first point in her famous career. This was the first of the long series of hard foughtlbattles in which Victory crowned ,O7 with its well earned laurels. They were held chiefiy on Friday afternoons when the powers that be had departed and the field was clear. All honor to the Brave, for seldom had a class such valiant opponents as we did. All the rushes were for a class principle and not for a personal animosity, once the smoke of battle had cleared away, we shook hands and admired each other as true sons of Poly. r . Thanksgiving Day rolled round and 'O7 was seemingly de- prived of her laurels by diplomacy GJ. She was used to deeds not words, her valiant fight, the pursuit and capture of many of her foes was for naught g diplomacy won the day. But she knew better next time. Dec. I8 was the red letter day of our history to date-The Freshman Dinner, almost a tradition at Poly. Not only did So the class turn out in full force, but we had a guest, not a will- ing one, it is true, but a guest nevertheless. This remarkable dinner was held at Shanley's 42nd St. place and was both literally and in fact a howling success. Amid bursts of oratory and tales well told, the joyous participants sat and heeded not the hours as they Flew. Not only was the mind but also the material man satisfied by this triumph of gastro- nomic art. With brimming bumpers of the pure element we, with full hearts and true, pledged eternal friendship and broth- erhood. So far no one has broken it. Please God no one ever shall. When we again met at the end of the Christmas holidays, we settled down to hard work, and, save a single unfortunate outbreak, which resulted in the loss of our study,we have lead a quiet and useful existence. As it is, we have held the study longer than any class up to date. The progressive spirit of the class now began to manifest itself in Varsity affairs, several of our men making good records for themselves in athletics, in the school publication, and in the Poly Play. In the actual number of points won in the Indoor Meet, we outstripped our traditional enemies, but as some of the events did not count for the class, they beat us by the small margin of Q- point. The Freshman year draws to a close, and soon '07 will be themselves hated Sophsg all we ask is a worthy class of oppo- nents. As a whole, the class is well satisfied with Polyg we trust Poly is satisfied with us. We bear no hard feelings to- wards any one g we hope no one has any toward us. The kind- ness of our Profs, and the good fellowship of upper-class men has not been for nought. Any mischief that was done was in sport, not animosityg we are conscious of shortcomings and have striven to overcome them. At first we held the class dear, now we love our Alma Mater as well. So, as Time wings his way through endless years, may we always remember our pledge to Alma Mater, to ourselves. May our cry always be One for All, and All for Cnc This one for All. Une llbolgtecbnic IIBFOOIRIIQII CLASS IQO7 , . .. .... . .. .... ...... . .... . Proprietors E. F. XVAY'1'I-IROPE .... .... D irector of the Properties THE DEAN .... ......... ..,. . . . .. Boss of the Properties LADIES WILL KINDLV REMOVE THEIR LARGE HATS TICKETS PURCHASED FROM SPECULATORS WIl.L BE REFUSED AT DOOR CONTINUED ENGAGEMENT ofthe famous cum of 1907, nn. 11. is. ' in a 4-act farce ' Che Gaming of The Sopbs By Wfillie Snakesinhisbeer Music: nv HINZIC fone of the 575. Stage Direction of VVILLIE Huusr CAST OF CHARACTERS J. Babyfood Smiley .... ........ . ..,. .... .... E n o ugh Said Count Jerome de la Lantilla.. . . ...One of nature's noblemen in disguise Bilson Harold Gustavius Randolphius .... from across the mill pond Prince Henry Rudolphisky Nevenisky ....... .traveling incog Sir Persival Benton .A blooming fine chap from dear old London General Bot. Mitchell .... .... ..... A hero with a record Irving Booth jefferson Johnstone.. .A bum actor out of work Georgie Bolder .... .... .... .... .... ........... . . W i s e Guy Happy Zimmerman .... .... ............ H e drives the truck I-lock Louis Desters von Williamsburgh ......... Good fellow Don. E. Hay .... .... .... .... .... A v i c tim of circumstances josy Donehan .... .. .... .... .... B o x fighter S2 Silas Frazer Biff Slemer .... Rubes from Weslip, L. I. Hank Westcott Mr. Guffen . . . ... .... Gent from the South Sandy Heglemen . . . . . .... ...Holds the Cush Boseo Juncker .... .. .... .. . .Butts in Lankey lVIeach.. .. .. .... Of Jersey Allie Megills .... ... .. .... Student Herr Young .... .. ..... He just blew in VV. A. N. Tig .... . . .... .... E ats ,em alive Gussie Jahnts ............. . .... .... F ly girl from Flatbush and MISS LISSY. MAYTHORP .... ..'I'HE WHOLE SHOW also THE HORSE ..... . .... . .. . . ... ... by himself and ENTIRE CI.Ass OF 1906 The Dons. Upper Classmen, Police, Waiters, Coachmen, and other Useless Beings Act I.---Scene I. The Gathering of the Clans. Scene 2. War! Scene 3. Foiled. Scene 4. Revenge! Act II.--The Battle--arrival 'of City Police, Victory! Act III.-The Abduction. A fight for life. The Dinner. Act IV.-Home again. IQO7 Forever. Beef, Iron and Wine for '06 by A. SL S. Pads for the Girls by the National Excelsior Co. Dinner by Shanley Electrical effects by O. U. lunge 81 Co. Costumes by Schlang fmy taylorj Chorus drilled by Billy Watson ARMOR FOR ANNUAL CONN. BY NATIONAL BOILER WORKS OWIQCDIIIC l'dlIIdIiC SSOCUGUOII Season of l903'l904 .er Che llbrivate Secretary' bv Glme. 1b. 'lbawtrcxg A5 IDZHQIOIIW3 jflllwll SI. UDEIIIYC 'ULICDIICBDSKS2 S 'Churebzxxg Ewa jfCUlCllHliY tcntb nnbclcvcntl 'lhinctcc bunbvc 1 fou YDQl'xhAlx77C' S' 71 'Bah i 3 in 111 1. 0 u., WWCQQ. f Q ls 11,-i x., -19 ' 7 5 :'.' O w T1 ' 0 0' ' T YM S6 is -I 4SON 19 Direcutive ccommirree Prcsz'a'mf, . . . J. Emv,x1:1m MUIQl'IIX', ' ffice-Prf.w'dw1f, . O'1 1'0 W. VVIEIIJMANN, Sfcrcfmgf, . , EIJXVARIJ F. LA'l'l'IliOP, JR., ' Trmszfrfr, . NVILLIAM C. B1a0A011U1:sT, ' Prfss Agmf, . GEORGE M. MCCA1:'1'x', ' 'QQ IDIEIQS QWCII DQ HJC Zl5SOCiHl'fOII Mr. X,', ....... . The Shakespeare VVater Cure, . . E1 Mahdi, . . The Theosophist, Cupid and Psyche, Mr. Punch, . Hamlet X Co., El Mahdi, . . The Wayside Inn, The Miss in Her Teens. The Irish Widoxv, A Night Off, Confusion, . 7-20-8, 04 O4 07 O5 06 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1S96 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 'a Ghz llbrivate Secretary lf N THE CAST Rev. Robert Spalding, - CLIFFORD D. BAILEY, P, G. Mr. Catermole, from India, - - HERBERT BE-RRI' ,06 Douglas Catermole, his Nephew, - FREDERICK HALL LANE, '04 Harry Vlarsland, hisChum, - - - ALBERT H. TAGY06 nr. Sidney GIIJSOII, a Tailor from Bond St. WILSON G. I'I. RANDOLPH, '07 I'Ir. Flarslarld, a Country Gentleman, - - J. NIELIN WILEY, '07 Knox, a Bailiff, - - WILLIAFI B. KOUVVENHOVEN, '06 John a Butler, Spriggs, a Gardener, - MISS ASI1f0l'd, Governess at Mr, MnrslanrI's, MTS. Slead, who keeps lodgers, Edith Marsland, - Eva, her Friend, EDVVIN E. VAN CLEAF,'06 GUSTAV A. JAHN, Jr., '07 R. PERCY KAHLKOFF, '06 EDWIN E. VAN CLEAF, '06 ENIILIO J. BUCHACA, '00 SYDNEY W. JONES,'o6 J. EDXVARD MURP1lY,'o4 WM. PHL-JLVS MACFARLANL-L OTTO W. XVI-IlDMANN,'05 EDXVARD F. LATHROP, '07 XVILLIAM C. BROADHURST. '05 GEORGE M. MCCARTY, '06 A Ml-Jssks. LANE, BUCHACA, TAG, BAILEY, CLIFL-'ORD D. BAILEY JONES, KAIILKOFF HERBERT BERRI H. BE RRI. C. D. BAILEY KAHLKOFF. BUCHACA, LANE, jo NES C. D. B,uLux'. E. C. VAN CLEA!- ,N ,- - J-, ' 'I?72'.gfQf if '14 'iff ' H. BERRI, C. D. BAILEY YV. G. H.RANDOLl'll.C. D. BAILEY, G. A. JAHN, JR. H. BERRI, E. C. VAN CLEA!-', 11. YVILEY S W. JONES. E. J. BUCHACA NV. G. H. RANDOLPH, F. H. LANE, A. H, TAG H. BERRI, R. P. KAHLKOFF XV. G. H. RANDOLPH. E. C. VAN.CLEAF PULYTEEHNIE E. I-I E V E A L.. .5 f W 1' '1 f 'X fa f' f K X '---- - VP. f ' f1'7f ,f-4' --f . ' , H H ' Y WQLYSW 0 cu 0151 Y 1 . ' 1 'Qu -1 WNV' f 'f, 127W -. 6150, . y '. V ! 1, -L' ' 0k 'x K. fl. XXQVJ X- ' W Y 25 21 0 1 ff Ufixx, ' 311.-'?y.,.. , W ,V -. . 1 , . , 1111152 'Gfg,' . ' .1 'f , g f-nf ,., i 'W 11l'g:-Ig N, 'PA 3' - 1fv1Jf1fffff1.h 33 31' in 1' xii-. X 5 iff? W. , 1. .Wi 711 1 ' W1i:315fSiXLfX ,WLM 'XX-k1..' wg'-1 . ..,. ,.f -.111 ii5.1'3 Ev'?:,.1 'JK EM Wig.. 1 1 21311 , W ---2' ..-- ,N AE XNX A1g,.,1-- :Q Erma. olptecbnic Chemical Society l 903g I 904 wfficersv P7652-ll'6'7Zf, . . . LESLIE R. QUIRIN, '04 V z'ce-Presz'1z'e'1zZ, . . CONSTANT A. BENOIT, '05 Secremry and Trmsurer, EDMOND FOUGERA, JR., '06 Exczzrsialz C07lllllZ.lft'L,, Flusnrzlucli I-I. LANE, 704, Ch1zir1111z1z WAIJPER S. RAPELJE, B.S., '03 P14011 I. W. FAV, A.M., Ph.D. Paper C07llllIZ'fft't', C0Ns'1'AN'1' A. Br:N01'1', '05, Chaz'r111a11 1-IERMAN C. Fucus, '04 PROP. J. C. OLSEN, AM., 1'h.D. A ll 1111111 C0111 Ill 1'rfr1', Flusulsulclc H. LANE, '04, 6.'!11z1'1-1111111 JAMES F. OA1u.1z1x1f, '05 SIDNEY W. JONES, '06 94 1bonorarp fllbembers UN ORDER OF EI.liC'l'ION.D Peter Austin, Ph.D., F.C.S. Samuel Sheldon, A.M., Ph.D. George W. Plympton. A.M., C.E., M.D. Irving W. Fay, Ph.D. Frank B. Gallivan, A.M., Ph.D. john C. Olson, A.lVl., Ph.D. Magnus C. Ihlseng, C.E., E.M., Ph.D. Elctive flbembers Herman C. Fuchs, '04 Frederick H. Lane, '04 Samuel A. Livingston, '06 Albert H. Tag, '06 Leslie R. Quirin, '04 joseph R. Carpenter, '07 Constant A. Benoit, '05 George L. Leach, '07 James F. Oakleaf, '05 William C. Bainbridge, '06 Edmond Fougera, Jr., '06 Sidney W. Jones, '06 Jerome F. Mantilla, jr., '07 Wilson G. H. Randolph, '07 Eugene H. Waentig, '07 james M. Wiley, '07 llbost Grabllate Rollin W. Hutchinson, jr., B.A.,'03. Walter S. Rapelje,B.S.,'03. H55OCl8t6 J. L.R. Morgan,Leipsig, Ph.D. WV. Homer Broadhurst, B.S.,'94 Gillett Wyiilcoop, B.S., '94 William F.Doerflinger,B.S.,'95 Frank T. Berry, B.S., '95 Paul Dougherty. B.S., '96 Alfred F. LiClltCI1StClI'l,B.S.,'96 VVilliam H. Maddren, B.S., '96 Charles P. Pray, B.S., '96 '9Oscar A. Doerflinger, B.S., '97 Ward W. Simmons, B.S., '97 Frank G. Rose, B.S., '98 Franz W. Ackermann, B.S., '99 Gustave E. Behr, B.S., 'QQ Lincoln Burrows, B.S., '99 Oskytel H. Clarke, B.S., 'O2 William O. Weidmann,B.S., '02 Everett YV. Boughton, B.S., '03 Deceased flDCmbCl.'5 John W. Hegeman, B.S., '99 Charles G.Huntington,B.S., '99 Herbert B. Matthews, B.S., '99 joseph S. McCord, B.S., '99 Frank M. Schumann, B.S., '99 Milton P. Skinner, B.S., '99 Ernest H. Webb, B.S., 'QQ Joseph E. Hirsh, B.S., 'oo Percy W. Bristol. B.S., 'ol Ernest S. Clowes, B.S., 'OI George E. Hosch, B.S., 'or Warren P. Hoyt, B.S., 'ol Carl H. H. Lips, B.S., 'OI Herbert A. Rinclskopf, B.S.. '01 Andrew Mayer, Jr., B.S.,'OI, WVorcester Polyteclmic Frederick S. White, BS.. '02 Albert F. Seeker, B.S., '03 . ily E555 E E 3 If in 'Www I mllllllfllllhm M x mffuisnn 0 nes 2 'Wm ia 1+ t i fb iff PROF I W 1Av A M Ph D. Rig Nov II 1903 ' J n Reduction of Cu SO4 by means of SO 17 L It Quuux I. ng . ...m i 5 -f-1-'!'i !QHm I -'Q sf :fb . ' L ..-. ,I 9 . 1 J ' ' I ' 4 1 ' 'n - f? Ex ' ' ' I , V 2 ICN . 3. Q y, 704 .05 Separation of Silver from Copper Ores, C. A. BENOIT, The distinguishing of lead from silver in coins, A. H. TAG, '06 The plating of phosphorus with copper, WV. BAINBIQIDGE, '06 Dec. 2, 1903 . Hydrogen from the decomposition of Steam,W. S. RAPEI.jE,'O3 The diffusion of hydrogen through a clay-pipe, A. H. TAG, '06 The reduction of Cu Cl, to Cug CI2 by means of SO2, J. OAKLEAF, '05 The diffusion of Ether Vapor through a film, J. M. WILEY, '07 Dec. 16, 1903 - Thermit, J. OAK1.EA14', '05 ' jan. 6, 1904 Combustion and Explosion of gases, Puoif. j. C. OLSEN, A.M., Ph.D. jan. 20, 1904 Sulphuric Acid from Sulphur, S. W. JONES, '06 Chromic Anhydride, J. M. TVILEY, ,O7 Iron in the Blood, E. FOUGERA, Ju., '07 The Action of Sodium thiosulphate on Silver bromide, F. H. LANE, ,O4 Feb, 3, IQO4 The Electrolytic action of Metallic particles on sensitive films, F. I-I. LANE, 'O4 Paris Green, C. A. BENOIT, '05 Feb. 17, 1904 Determination of Copper in Chalcopyrite, M. OAKLEAF, '05 Chemical methods of extinguishing fires, P11011 I. W. FAV, A.M., Ph.D, Mar. 2, IQO4 Z lm-M ' 'Winn mnlmmmlrlllnlll'NIMH'vlnnnm I , f N -1 HQIIIQQTITIQ SOCHQTQ WMI 141 :Iwi I ,ll I AfI I I 'n. i I I 'H IIIHIIII WlI1,lI1II.I1I7' ,w'! WI' I IIIWI M ' o , ,,II.irII3 I:IfI IYYY 'flItl1i1jy'l I , r,-,.,I V. J.. 'XI J 1 I IIIIIIIII I I ' , I f' FW' N I II . Q , ' M.. l Gfficers JOIIN MORRIS LLOYD, - - Prfsz'dcnt VVAI,'l'lSR I. TAMLYN, - Vllff-P7PSZ'1Z,t'lIf GEORGE L. BUNIJV, - Srcnizzry-Y'1'en.f111'fr CQ07lZ7llZ'lft'6' on E,1'6Il7Sl'0IlS and Lcflurrs JOIIN MORRIS LLOYD, Chnmzzafz. YVAL'l'ER I. TAMLYN, WILLIAM J. BERRY. Board of Edifors OSKYTEI, H. CLARKE,EKZIIYU7'-2.11-Chltf JOIIN NIORRIS LLOYD HERIIERT H. JACKSON 1bonorarQ flbembets flN ORDER OF l41LliC'l'l0NQ GEORGE W. PI,YMP'1'ON. A.M., C.I?.., M.D. SAMUEL SIAIELDON, A.M., PILD. 'NRUDNEV KIMBALI., A.M., PILD. HENRY S. SNOW, A.B., LLB., LL.M., LL.D. J. BRACE CIII'l 1'ENDI5N, B.S., B.A., A.M., Ph.D. IVIAGNUS C. IIILSENO, C.E., ILM., Ph.D. ROSSITER W. RAYMOND, A.M., Ph.D. FREDERICK W. ATKINSON, B.A., Ph.D. 'Ik-Cen d. 97 Elctive fllbembers George W. Alder, '07 Clifford D. Bailey, '04 Browning Baker, '04 William Berry, C.E., 'o3,P.Gg Amasa C. Bissell, '04 Hugh Boyd, 2nd, '05 William C. Broadhurst, '05 Frank D. Brower, '04 Emilio J. Buchaca, '06 Charles D. Buckley, '05 George L. Bundy, '05 Joseph R. Carpenter, '07 Roland S. Child, '06 Gustav A. Jalm, Jr., '07 F. Percy Kahlkoff, '06 Emanuel C. Klingberg, '04 William B. Kouwenhoven, '06 Edward F. Lathrop, Jr., '07 Frederick Ljung, '06 john Morris Lloyd, '04 joseph G. Luzzatto, '04 Roger Mason, '05 Alfred L. Megill, '07 Raymond B. Muncy, '06 J. Edward Murphy, 'O4 Benjamin Nevin, '07 Oskytel H. Clarke, B.S.,'02,PG.Solomon Reswick, '05 William T. Corbusier, '05 Chester A. Crandell, '04 Charles F. Denton, '07 Rudolph Evers, '06 Cornelius Furgueson, Jr., '05 Carl R. Glilck, '05 jacob E. Gunther, '06 Harold M. Halstead, '06 Clayton A. Hamme, '05 Andrew S. Hegeman, '07 joseph S. Hewlett, '06 Herbert H. Jackson, '05 Herbert J. Robinson, '04 Claire De W. Schlemmer, '05 Frederick W. Scott, '04 Edwin H. Seaman, '05 Alfred R. Tahl, '05 Walter I. Tamlyn, '05 '06 Maxmilian Teichlauf, George C. Tutherly, '04 '06 Edwin E. Van Cleaf, Otto W. Weidmann, George W. Westcott, J. Melin Wiley, '07 05 707 Alfred T.Zoebiscl1,'05 'llqOl'lfElCflV6 flbem be F5 Henry H. Bassford, ex-'04 T. Schuyler Blankley, ex-'OI iiBenjamin Brown, ex-'02 Roscoe G. Chase, ex-'04 William W. Delap, ex-'05 Francisco L. Godinez, ex-'03 itWalter Berri, ex-'ox Eduardo Braga, Jr., ex-'06 Edward Burns, Jr., ex-'01 Jay Chawgo, ex-'99 Carl B. Franc, Jr., ex-'04 James R. Howe, Jr., ex-'01 Franklin B. Hunt, ex-'o2 Joel B. Ives, ex-'03 Henry T. Lees, ex-'03 A. Renold Lundgreen, ex-'05 Herbert T. McTighe, ex-'06 Ward L. Sturges, ex-'oz 'Henry L. Turck, ex-'06 Henry T. Whitson, ex-'05 QS RolinW. Hutclminson,-Ir.,ex-'03, B.A. '00, Univ. Va. Robert B. Litchfield, ex-'04 Herbert M. McCotter, ex-'03 Hudson T. Patten, CX-'99 Maurice C. Tompkins, ex '03 Don S. Whitcomb, ex-'05 Edgar M. Wilkins, Special Frederick W. VVurster, Jr., ex-'03 see Els-eociate flbembers A. Henry Ackerman, l3.S , '95, ELE., '96 Holland C. Antony, B.S., '81 Theodore J. Arms, B.S. '92g '93 W. Irving Babcock, B.S., '76, Rensselaer Polytechnic, C. E., '78 Frederick A. Baldwin, B.S., '77 Arthur W. Berresford, B.S.,'92j Cornell. M.E., '93 William L. Bliss, B.S., 'QIQ Cornell, M.M.E, '93 Paul Bonynge, B.S., '95, EE. 196 Irving J. Bristoe, B.S., '97 Walter M. Bristow, C.E., 'o2. Edward S. Brower, B.S., '96: C.E., Q7 Alexander E.. Brown, B.S., '72 joseph P. Carlin, B.S., '96, Cornell. C.E., '97 Harold W. Chapman, B.S.,'98 john Clausnitzer, C.E.. '02 Cooper Institute, B.S., 'oll Townsend Cocks, B.S., '97, EE., '98 Henry R. Codwise, B.S., '99 Gordon W. Colton, B.S., '98 Frederick H. Dassori, B.S., E. E., 'ol Charles B. Davenport, B.S.,'86 Louis C. Dornbusch, C.E., 'O21 EE., '03 George M. Downing, E.E.,'93g Penn. State College, B.S., M S Elliott C. DuBois, B.S., '01, E.E., 'oz Matthew C. Durfee, B.S., '77 Malcolm B. Dutcher, B.S., '92 'Samuel P. Ely, B.S., '72 Hermann K. Endemann, B.S., V91 Harvey Feldmeier, B.S., '90, Rensselaer Polytechnic,C.E. Clarence P. Ferguson, E.E.,'o3 Bancroft Gherardi, .II'.,B.S.,'QlQ CornellM.E.,'933M.M E.,'94 Arthur J. GriFF1n,B.S., '95 Arthur H. Haight, B.S., '96: Cornell, C.E., '97 .. Harriot C. Hall, '02 Addison T. Hawley, B.S., '76 Harold E. I-Iawxhurst, B.S., 'oog C.E., 'ol Alfred Helwig, M.E., '03 Henry B. Henderson, B.S., '92 Cornell M.E., '94: M. M. E., '95 Walter P. Henshaw, B.S., '98 William A. Heydecker, B.S., '80 Robert Howes, B.S., '972 Cor- nell, M.E., '98 Augustus H. Ivins, B.S., '75 Birdsall Jackson, B.S., '89 Frederic R. Kellogg, B.S., '85 Franklin E. Kneeland, jr., B. S '01 Howard W. Leitch, B.S., '94, E.E., Q5 Charles W. Leng, B.S., '77 John Lind, B.S., '99, E.E., 'OO Frederick Lucius, B.S., '94 Howard W. Loder, B.S., '98, E.E., QQ A. Clemens W. Lundoff, C.E., 'oz Harry T. McConnell, B.S., '92, E.E., '93 Hobart Mason, B.S., 'oog E.E., 'ol Charles M. Mills, HS . '78 Paul O. Moore, HS.. '98 Alfred Muller, B.S., '96, E.E., '97 P. Elbert Nostrand, B.S., '75 William H. J. Onken, B.S., '00 james A. Pietsch, B.S., E.E., 'oo Charles E. Potts, B.S., '92, E. B- '93 Frank Prosser, B.S., '93 CharlesC. Putnam.jr.. B.S., '96 Charles V. Rapelje, B S., 'QQQ 'oo Peter Rapelje, B.S., C.E., '97 'Dec sed P. Ditmars Rapelje, B.S., E.E., 'oz 'iiAlmet E. Reed, B.S., '74 john J. Rooney, B.S., '92, E. '93 Richard L. Russell, B.S., '93 3 C.E., '97 j. Percy Sabin, B.S., '92 George O. Sackett, B.S., '82 Clarence S. Sammis, B.S., '74 Robert L. Scheels, E.E., '03 Jacob Schmitt, B.S., '99, C.E., 'oo Lucien R. Shattuck, B.S., '91, Columbia, C.E., '95 Aubrey N. Shaw, B.S., 'Q4j E. B- '95 R. Hartley Sherwood, jr., B. S., '96, Cornell, M.E., '97 Frederick Slate, B.S., '7I Emil H. Standinger, B.S., 'OI Robert C. H. Sticht, B.S.,'75: Clausthal, M.E., '80 Edwin C. Swezey, B.S., '90 Edward Torpey, B.S., '94 Daniel O. Towl, B.S., C.E., '00 Augustus Treadwell, Jr., B.S., 'QZQ E.E., '03 Howard J. Treganza, B.S., '97, Cornell, M.E. E. Maitland Van Norden, B.S., '97 Isaac S. Voorhees, B.S., 'OI Herman L. Wallau, B.S., '96, E.E., '97 ' Marcus B. Waterman, B.S., Q55 E.E., '96 J. Lester Woodbridge. B-S-. '84, Stevens, M.E., '86 Charles R. Wyckoff, jr-, B-5-. '99, Columbia, C.E., A.M.,'O2 16CfllI'65, 19034904 Dec 1903. Magnus C. Ihlseng, '72, C.E.,,E.M., Ph.D.- Subway Construction. jan. IQO4. Sidney W. Ashe, B.S.- The New York Subway. Feb. 9 1904 William 1. Berry, C.E., '03.- Skeleton Steel Construction. Mar. 8 1904 Henry T. Lees, ex-'03,- Swiss Mountain Railroads. nigcursions, 1903a 1 904 Nov. IQO3. S.S. Kaiser Wilhelm II. Dec. 1903. Brooklyn Subway. jan. 1904 B. R. T. Central Power Station. Jan. 1904. Manhattan L Power Station. Feb. IQO4. Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. Feb. 1904. New York Subway and Power House. Mar. 1904. Rogers Locomotive Works. Mar. IQO4. Waterside Station, New York Edison Com- pany. L, W. -.- egg .... . . -.0 .:El'-Wei In U V, f':if'?fTriiD JT : 15? A .7 WA- .9 .flgjjf 1' we filpllllr w i f . f :.a..:17 1.-if L 'ef . . 4 V - T ,Q.x'..'Q.'f2., of -:uns-. ew-.- ' W ' llbolygtecbnic Elthletic Elssociation Organized October, 1881 Re-organized January, 1902 season 190351904 Svfficers P7FSZ.d6IZl HERBERT J. ROBINSON, '04 Vzte-Presz'n'mt OTTO W. VVEIDMANN Yhfzszzrcr GEORGE M. MCCARTY Sccrelnry EDWARD F. LATIIROP, JR. IO2 Gommittees ADVISORY Family, Samuel Sheldon, A.M., Ph.D., Chairman Magnus C. Ihlseng, C.E., M.E., Ph.D. .P0b'!6L'k7lZ.6' Club, Thomas H. Troy Pofylechnic A lumuz' A ssocialion, James A. Cameron Senior Class, Herbert J. Robinson EXECUTIVE Herbert Robinson, Chairman Otto W. Weidmann Geo. M. McCarty, Treasurer E. F. Lathrop, Jr., Secreiary V 3 Eirectorial JE-oaths BASEBALL DEPARTMENT Otto W. Sartorius, Mazzager C. Furgueson, Caplain BASKETBALL DEPARTMENT Hugh Boyd, Marzager A Otto W. Weidmann . ' C z can R. Gluck, ap ms TRACK ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT A. T. Zoebisch, Marrager 103 flbembew GRADUATE STUDENTS H. G. Leberthon POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS H. Lees W. Rapelje UNDERGRADUATE 1904 A. Bissell Luzzatto H. Robinson E. Murphy 1905 W. Broadhurst H. Boyd G. Bundy R. Mason O. Sartorius F. Story A. Zoebisch 1906 W. D'Esterre J. Hewlett S. Jones F. P. Kalkhoff -I. Gunther W. Wilson 1907 J. Frazer A. Hegeman E. Lathrop, jr. R. Mitchell W. Randolph A. Sartorius C. Schlemmer E. Waentig 105 1903 Baseball Geam Caplazh, C. St. john, IQ04. Xllalzrzger, 1. Edward Murphy, 1904. Asszlvtaut Marzzzger, Otto XV. Sartorius, 1905 Team, Bissell, 1904 . . Pitcher VVeidmann, IQO5 . Catcher Zoebisch, 1905 . ISt Base St. john, 1904 . 2nd Base Gliick, 1905 . 3rd Base Furgueson, 1905 . Shortstop Wilson, 1906 . Right Field Robinson, 1904 . Centre Field Bassford, 1904 . Left Field April Iltll, Columbia College, 106 1Review of Baseball Season of 1903 The outlook of the season in March was decidedly bright. As is shown by the make-up of the team on the preceding page, we find nearly all of the old team on the new, and the vacancies left by the old men have been well replaced by such good material that much more was to be expected of the new team than the old.. A subscription was taken up early in the season and this, with the aid of the regular base- ball appropriation of the Athletic Association and an appro- priation of the Dramatic Association, enabled the manager to arrange a larger and better schedule than usual, and also to engage the services of the celebrated coach, Dr. Armstrong. After the usual period of indoor practice in the gymnasium, the team adjourned to Borough Park, which was secured for the season for a practice ground. After practice had been continued there for some time the followingrschedule, as arranged by Manager Murphy, was started : SCHEDULE South Field April Sth, New York University, Ohio Field South Field April ISt, Columbia 'V.arsity, April 16th, April 18th, De LaSalle, Pratt, April 22nd, U. S. A., April 25th, May 2nd, May 9th, May 16th, May 20th, May 23rd, May 27th, May 30th, june 6th, Rutgers, Jaspers, Montclair G. G Poly Prep., State Normal, Rutgers, Stevens, Rensellaer, Englewood T. C., Brooklyn Brooklyn Fort Hamilton New Brunswick jasper Oval Montclair Brooklyn New Paltz Brooklyn Hoboken Troy Englewood 107 The first game with Columbia took place at South Field, and the Poly team, though beaten, showed great promise. Lack of practice was quite evident. The line-up was as follows: P00 Runs Columbia Runs Robinson, cf. . . . Bloomfield, 2nd b. . . I Bassford, lf. . O'Neill, lf. . . . I Weidmann, c. . . Goodman,ss. . . . 2 Bissel, p. . . . Joyce, 3d b. . . 3 Zoebisch, Ist b. . Franbach, Ib. . . 2 Gliick, 3d b. . . Goodwin, cf. . . 1 St. John, 2nd b. . Weekes, rf. . . O Furgueson, ss. . . I Smythe, C. . I I-Iamme, rf. . Tedrin, p. . . O Wilson, rf. .... Grant, p. . . I Final score-Columbia, I4Q Poly, I. This game was followed on April II by a game with Columbia College team. Though the Poly team was weakened by the absence of their best players, they managed to win after a ten-inning game by a score of: Poly. IZ, Columbia, II. The batting in this game of Bassford, Furgueson and Weidmann was one of the main features. On April 18th the Institute team defeated the Pratt Insti- tute team after a rather loosely played game. Weather conditions made it impossible to play many of the games, and consequently the schedule was considerably shortened. In the remainder of the season Poly won from Poly Prep, Fort Hamilton, and also from her old-time rival, the Rensellaer Polytechnic of Troy. 108 The following table shows the batting and fielding aver- ages for the team: - , I. Furgueson 341 .836 2. Weidmann, 3 I9 .951 3. Zoebisch, .296 .ooo 4. Bassford, 262 .962 5. Bissel, 250 .916 6. St. John, .209 9.66 7. Wilson, 189 .868 8. Robinson, 189 .857 9. Gluck, 140 .626 1o. Hamme, 105 .666 Moon, McCarty and Hamme were the substitutes on the team. Altogether the season ended in as successful a manner as could be expected from an athletic point of view, and also a financial one. The team was capable of great things, but they could not get together and play a uniform game that could be counted upon. M-'Ii' x -Wie? Neg -W sms , Bk. 109 Basketball 568111, 1903f1904 C'aptzzz'7z O. W. WEIDMANN, IQO5, Resigned. C. R. GLUCK, 1905. Marzager HUGH BOYD, 1905 I Team WILSON, IQO6, . . . Right Forward JONES, 1906, Left Forward GLUCK, 1905. . . Center LATHROP, 1907, . . Right Guard JACKSON, 1905 . . . Left Guard Substilutes SARTo1t1Us, 'o5. WILEY, '07 lltevievo of Basketball Season The basketball team started in at practice very early under the eye of Captain Weidmann. Weidmann and Gluck were the only old players on the team. Jackson, Lathrop, Jones, Wilson and Sartorius seemed to be the best material available. Before the season opened Weidmann met with a serious accident which disabled one of his arms. He resigned the captaincy and Gluck was elected to take his place. By this time Manager Boyd had a series of games arranged and the season started in. The first outside game, November II, 1903, was a practice game with Manual Training High School. As was to be expected M. T. H. S. was badly beaten, the score being 27 to 3 in favor of Polytechnic Institute. - IIO The second game of the season was between Boys' Wel- come l-Iall and Poly. The following was the line-up: POLY' Points Position WELCOME HALL Points jones, Wilson, R. F. Raskell, 4 Sartorius, 3 L. F. McCarthy, 2 Gluck, 2 C. Brennen, 6 Jackson, R. G. Delfousse, 6 Lathrop, L. G. Hilsinger, I7 Final:-Welcome Hall, 35, Poly, 5. Referee, Mr. Dunbar. The second game was played against Fordham. The line- up follows: POLY FORDIIAM jones, 2 R. F. Robinson, I I Wilson, 6 L. F. Mcllredy, Gluck, 5 C. McKenna, 6 Lathrop, R. G. Leonard, Jackson, L. G. Plunkitt, Final: --Poly, 13, Fordham, 7. Referee, Mr. Mason. In the following games the line-up remained practically the same. December 19, IQO3, Poly played Plainfield and managed to defeat them by a score of I4 to II. The next game, with Mohican A. C. resulted in a victory for Poly. The Mohicans only getting I2 of the 27 points scored. V On January I2, a return game with Welcome Hall took place in the Poly Gymnasium. Both teams had their blood up and seemed resolved to get some of the other fellows'. Rough house is too gentle a name to apply to the game. The referee, Mr. Weidmann, did his best to maintain decent play, but his efforts barely succeeded. It seems too bad that a team should lose its head and resort to football. It is bad for the game and the team and worse for the players. We do not say which team was at fault, probably both were more or less to blame, however, we hope that another such game is never seen in our gymnasium. III Pratt our only Brooklyn rival beat Poly this year to the sound of 2Q to 8. The game was fast and Pratt played with their usual good form. Capt. Gluck was the only Poly man able to see the basket. He managing to get all of the Poly's eight points. Games followed :-Poly vs. Company K, 4th Regiment, N. I., Signal Corps, Passaic and the Polywogs. The whole year was characterized by erratic and eccentric playing. This was probably due to the large number of new men on the team. This held the team back as it seemed to be impossible to get good team-work from the men. The next great weakness was in the inability of any one on the team to shoot for the basket. Capt. Gluck and Wilson were the only membersof the team that could shoot at all in the beginning of the season, and as Lathrop improved Gluck went backward, so that throughout the season in only one regular game did Poly's score pass fifteen. The following is the team record : Nov 1903. Manual Training High School, 3 Poly Nov. 1903. Welcome Hall, . . 35 Dec. 1903 Fordham College, . 7 Dec. 1903. Plainfield Y. M. A. C., . II Jan. 1904 Mohican A. C., . . . I2 Jan. 1904. Welcome Hall ,... 16 Jan. 1904. Pratt Institute, . . . 29 Jan. 1904 Company K, 4th Regt., N. J., 23 Feb. 1904. Signal Corps, . . . 33 Feb 1904. Passaic Y. MQ C. A., . 22 Feb. IQO4 Polywogs, . . IQ II2 jfourteenth Elnnual Tlnboor Games A March 11, 1904. marked the occurrence of the Fourteenth Annual Indoor Games, held under the auspices of the Poly- technic Athletic Association. Over two hundred contestants toed the mark in the various events, and the competition was keen and spirited. The star of the evening proved to be Roger Mason, 1905, who scored 32 out of a possible 40 points, thereby winning the gold medal for all-around excellence. C. Furgueson, jr., also 1905, won the second medal with I7 points to his credit, while J. G. Luzzatto, 1904. captured third honors with 16 points, being hard pressed by G. L. Bundy, 1905, with 1431,- points. The Class of 1905, of whom great things were expected, proved equal to the occasion, and scored 65 out of a possible 108 points, thereby winning the perpetual cup, presented by the Class of 1897, for the third consecutive time. The games, on the whole, were successful, although there were many things that might have been improved upon, and Manager Zoebisch wishes to take this opportunity to publicly thank those gentlemen who were kind enough to render their services. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the games, was the number of records that went by the board. In the 100-ft. swim, C. Furgueson, Jr., IQO5, broke the record of 21-if sec. made by A. Lichtenstein, '96, by 2 sec. In the 300-ft. swim, the same competitor established a record of 1 min. 20 sec. In the rope climb, R. Mason, lQO5,tl1C'pl'6SCI'llZ holder, lowered his own figures to 5-2 sec. The fence vault Egure was smashed by R. Mason, 1905, the new record being 6 ft. 511- in , which was equaled by -I. Luzzatto in a following vault. Following is the order of events: Fort CUP AND MEDALS. Shot Put-Qlj J. Gr. Luzzatto, '04, Qzj E. F. Lathrop, '07g f3j C. Furgueson, Jr., '05. Distance, 36 feet. Twenty Yard Dash-Q15 R. Mason, '05, fzj G. L. Bundy, '05g Q35 ll. Halstead, '06. Time, 22 sec. X13 Standing Broad jump-Q15 R. Mason, '05 g Q25 Tie between H. Halstead, '06, and F. Storey, '05, Distance, 9 ft. 2 in. Potato Race--Q15 G. L. Bundy, 'o5g Q25 C. Furgueson, jr., 'O53 Q35 S. WV. Jones, '06. Time. 32 sec. Fence Vault--Q15 Tie between G. Luzzatto, '04, and R. Mason, '05 Q Q35 Tie between G. L. Bundy, '05, and F. Storey, '05. Height, 6 ft. 515- in. Qnew record5. Rope Climb-Q15 R. Mason, '05, H. j. Robinson, 'O4Q Q35 G. L. Bundy, '05. Time, 5.2 sec. Qnew record5. Middleweight Wrestle-Q15 E. F. Lathrop, Jr., '07 5 Q25 E. H. Seaman, 'o5 9 Q35 F. Storey, 'o5. Running High JLIITIIJ--QI5' F.. E. Van Cleaf, '06g Q25 R. MH5Ol1,'O51Q35 F. Storey, '05. Height, 5 feet. Pole Vault--Q15 R. Mason, '05g Q25 G. jahn, '07, Q35 Tie between E. F. Lathrop, jr., '07, and H. j. Robinson, '04. Height, 8 ft.9 in. Heavyweight Wrestle-Q15 J. G. Luzzatto, 'O4Q C. R. Gluck, '05 3 Q35 Donovan, '07. Lightweight Wrestle-Q15 G. L. Bundy, '05, Q25 W. H. D'Esterre, '06: Q35 R. Evers, '06. 1C0-Ft. Swim-Q15 C. Furgueson, jr., 'o53 Q25 H. H. jack- son, '05, Q35 C. R. Gluck, '05. Time, 2I sec. Qnew record5. Fon M12nA1.s ONLY. 20-Yard Hurdle Race-Q15 S. W. jones, '06, Q25 W. H. Wilson, '06g Q35 E. E. Van Cleaf, 'o6. Time, 411 sec. Sack Race Q60 yds.5-Q15 R. Mason, '05g Q25 A. M. Sar- torius, '07, Q35 G. Luzzatto, '04. Time, 162g sec. 300-Ft. Swim-Q15 C. Furgueson, Jr., '05, Q25 H. H. Jack- son, '05g Q35 Denton, '07, Time, 1 min. 20 sec. ' Pursuit RHCC-Q15 Weidmann, '05, Gluck, '05, Furgueson, 'o53 Q25 jones, '06, Halstead, '06, Van Cleaf, '06, Q35 Luz- zatto, 'o4, Murphy, '04, Robinson, 'O4. Class Championship-Q15 1905 with 65 pts.g Q25 1904 with 17:5 pts.g Q35 1906 with I3 pts., Q45 1907 with 1211: pts. Individual Honors-Gold Medal, R. Mason,'o5, with 32 pts. Silver Medal, C. Furgueson, Jr., '05, witl1 I7 pts. Bronze Medz1l,j. G. Luzzatto, with 16 pts. II4 'IRGCOISD5 of Crack EIIDICUCB IO3 yard dash, IO-2, 220 yard dash, 242. 440 yard dash, 55727, if mile run, 22I5:-Q, 1 mile run, 521712, 1 mile walk, 8:17Sg, 220 yard hurdle, 29-2, 1 mile bicycle, 22382, 2 mile bicycle, 5:22Q, 11: mile relay race, l:42g. I mile relay race, 32542, FIELD EVENTS Running high jump, 5 ft. 6 in., Running broad jump, 18 ft. 5 in., Standing broad jump, 9 ft. IOlI1., Pole vault, 8 ft. IO in., Shot put Q12 lb., 38 ft. 6 in., Shot put Q16 lb.J 31 ft. 4,11 in., Hammer throw Q12 lb.j QQ ft. 33 in., Hammer throw Q16 lb.j 67 ft. 5 in., W. H. Maddren W. H. Maddren E. M. Frazer F. F. Vanderolf J. C. Zimmerman H. W. Janssen E. H. Webb I. Chawgo C. M. Van Norden Paul Dougherty, A. Lichenstein C. C. Putnam, Jr. W. H. Maddren E. I-I. Webb F. W. Ackermann G. E. Behr, Jr., Patten, H. C. Van Cleaf, C. S. Crabb, B. Gherardi W. W. Simmons 1 R. Howes, R. Howes F. Jenks R. Howes 1 1 1 Y 7 115 INDOOR EVENTS Running high jump, 5 ft. 8 in., E. H. Webb, '99 Standing broad jump, IO ft. 6 in., D. C. Douglass, '95 Pole Vault, 9 ft. 3. in., Fence Vault, 6 ft. 55 in., Shot put, 37 ft. 6 in., loo ft. swim Q1 turnj 21, 3oo ft. swim Q5 turnsj 1:20, Rope climb, 52, Potato race Q6 potatoes 8 ft. 20 yard dash, 2-2, in .ass GK: :Mkt , a W. B. Cowperthwaite, '95 R. Mason, '05 F. M. Schumann, ,QQ C. Furgueson, Jr., ,05 C. Furguesonjjr., '05 R. Mason, '05 apartjgli, G. E. Behr, jr., ,QQ L. L. Cantor, '97 U i ULYTECHM H mm E NT l ni ' this is ' my B.5Y 1..Q6Lf X X 1 . ERNEST S VREUIIFZI., '05 ALFRED T. ZOKMSCHV wus ,, Q L 4 . JOHN MORRIS LLOYD. '04 Ifnu-zmsmcx HAL1. LANE. '04 1-mRM,yN Cf lrvgug, '04 J- NEI-IN Wil-EY, '07 OsKY'1'lsL H. Clnxlucm, '02 Staff for 190351904 VOLUME XIV Erz'z'z'or-z'11- Chief FIQEDERICK I-IAL1. LANE, 1904 Associaie Ediior j01-IN Moluus L1,0vD, 1904 Polywogs ERNEST J. ST1:EU13E1,, 1905 Alklelics ALFRED T. Z0E1s1sc11, IQOS Exchanges J. MELIN W11.Ev, 1907 Almmzz' Edilor OSKVTEL H. CLARKE, 1902 Bzzsizzcss Ilflalzager HERMAN C. Fucus, 1904 933 IDFGWOIIS Ebitors 1891, William L. Bliss, '91 1897, Richard B. Kimball, 'Q7 1892, Arthur L. Sherer, '92 1898, James T. Adams, '98 1893, Robert E. Swezey, '94 1899, VVilliam H. Onlcen,Jr.,'CO 1894, Frank W. Cl1andler,'94 1900, Robert M. Gay, '00 1895, David C. Bennett, '95 1901, Ernest S. Clowes, '01 1896, Edward S. Brower, '96 1902, Albert W. Meisel, '02 1903, William J. Berry, '03 -4 J f. , . ', Vp' N' wif! 1 , I: X W ' + m i A , N 'JM ' , ,, , ' , MAQQJXI V! Y 17111.72 THIRD DISTRICT. 120 nbbi 'lkappa lpsi FOUNDED A1'jEFFERSON COLLEGE ESTABLISHED AT POLY,lSQ3 CHAPTER Pennsylvania Alpl1a, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania Zeta, . Pennsylvania Eta, . Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania Iota, . Pennsylvania Kappa, , . FIRST DISTRICT. COLLEGE . Washington-jefferso . Allegheny College, . Gettysburg College, . Dickinson College, 1852. FOUNDED II College, Bucknell University, . Franklin a11d Marshall College, . Lafayette College, . University of Pennsylvania, . . Swarthmore College, SECOND DISTRICT. New York Alpl1a, . New York Beta, . . New York Gamma, . New York Epsilon, . New York Zeta, . . . Cornell Unive1 sity, . Syracuse University, . Columbia University,. . . . Colgate University, . Polytechnic Inst. of . . . . Brooklyn, Massachusetts Alpha, . Amherst College, New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, . . . Rhode Island Alpha, Virginia Alpha, . . Virginia Beta, . . West Virginia Alpha, Maryland Alpha, . Mississippi Alpha, . Tennessee Delta, . . Brown U11iversity, 1852 1855 1855 1855 1859 ISCO 1869 1877 1889 1869 1834 1872 1377 1893 1895 1896 1902 University of Virginia, . VVashington Sz Lee University, . - 1353 1855 . University of West Virginia, . John Hopkins University, . . University of Mississippi, . . Vanderbilt University, . . 1890 1876 1858 1901 A 1-f MMM ' '4.,. W' 1 f'llv'lrr1 l'hllnf I2I FOURTH DISTRICT Ohio Alpha, . . Ohio Beta, . Ohio Delta, . Indiana Alpha, . Indiana Beta, . Indiana Delta, . Michigan Alpha, . Illinois Alpha, Illinois Beta, . Wisconsin Alpha, Wisconsin Gamma, . . Minnesota Beta, . . . Iowa Alpha, . . Kansas Alpha, . Nebraska Alpha, . California Beta, . California Gamma, Ohio lVesleyan University, . 1861 Wittenberg College, . . 1866 University of Ohio, . ISSO De Pauw University, . 1865 University of Indiana, 1869 Purdue University, . 1901 University of Michigan, . 1876 Northwestern University, 1864 University of Chicago, . ISSO FIFTH DISTRICT University of Wisconsin, 1897 Beloit College ,.... 1881 University of Minnesota, 1888 University of Iowa, . . 1867 University of Kansas, . 1866 University of Nebraska, . 1895 Leland Stanford, Jr.,University, 1891 University of California, . 1899 Q53 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Newark, Ohio New York City Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Anderson, Ind. Johnstown, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah Portland, Oregon San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. Boston, Mass. Seattle, Wash. Duluth, Minn. E 123 Elctive Glbapter Post Graduate Walter Suydam Rapelje 1904 james Edward Murphy Herbert Jester Robinson Emanuel C. Klingberg 1905 Hugh Boyd, 2l1Cl Carl Rudolph Gluck - William Channing Broadhurst Otto Werner Sartorius Otto William Weidmann Cornelius Furgueson,.Jr. Alfred T. Zoebisch 1906 George M. McCarty VVilliam Henry D'Esterre, jr. Edmond Fougera, Jr. Sydney W. Jones 1907 Edward F. Lathrop Louis D'Esterre August M. Sartorius Robert Hugh Mitchell Mew pork Theodore Jessup Arms Nathan Thomas Beers, Jr. Sterling Sherman Beardsley Gustav Edward Behr, jr. George Henry Bennett Jacob Isaac Bergen Walter Melville Bristow Jas. Franklin Bendernagel, Jr Paul Bonynge Everett William Houghton Irving Judd Bristol Percy Winans Bristol Archibald Burrill Bush Frank Wadleigh Chandler Edward Abberly Chilver Townsend Cocks Arthur Alexander Crosby Frederick Humbert Dassori Walter Hampden Dougherty Herbert Spencer Downs Ira Bertine Downs Horace William Dresser Clarence Phillips Ferguson Alexander Bates Gale Edgar Beckwith Glatz Andrew Henry Haight Clayton Meeker Hamilton VValter Percival Henshaw Guy Homer Hubbard 124 Zeta Ellnmni james Robinson Howe, jr. Henry Perine journeay Karl Henry Kalbfleisch Harry Paul Koch Richard Bowland Kimball Henry Ginnel Leberthon Howard Wallace Leitch . Henry Truman MacConnell Paul Olcott Moore Alfred Muller Charles Walter Nichols Carlton Overton Pate Gordon Lenox Pirie Charles Calvin Putnam, Jr. john Howard Rhoades john Joseph Rooney Frederick T. Sherman, jr. Harry Tucker Spelman Cornelius H. Tangeman Emil August Tauchert Cornelius H. Tiebout, Jr. Ralph Harrison Thompson John Garrett Underhill Isaac Spurr Voorhees john Kellum Van Vranken Leonard Sherrill Webb Ernest Hallock Webb llLoris Freeman Warden Frederick William Wurster, jr VVilliam Otto Weiclmann 4' Deceased. Founded in 1894 at Trinity College Phi Chi Chapter Established April 22, 1896 K 127 Elctive Chapter 1904 Amasa Cobb Bissell 1905 ' Walter Irving Tamlyn George Lawson Bundy 1906 Herbert Berri Herbert Talcott McTighe William Heber Wilson Thomas Frederick Ljung Frederick Percy Kalkhoff 1907 jacob Eugene Gunther I28 llbbi Gbi Ellumni Lincoln Burrows Henry Rogers Codwise Louis Charles Dornbusch Carl Benjamin Franc, Jr. Carl Fulda Robert Malcom Gay Henry Gottlieb Hartman Charles Scholes Havens George Edward Hosch Samuel Purdy Howe Franklin Edward Kneeland,-Ir. A. Clemens W. Lundoff Scott Bradford Malbonr Herbert Bullard Matthews Joseph Singleton McCord Herbert McCottcr Charles Messick, jr. Nathaniel Lyon Miller Howard Notman Otto Louis Roehr Albert Frederick Seeker Harry Irving Snyder Allan Theodore Towl Daniel Oliver Towl Royal Dana Tracy Vernooy Wayland Weed, fl Percival Aaron Young 'lR65ib L. R. Benson M. Brines G. G. Burbank A. H. Derby Harry Abeles Orrok Colloque Marshall M. Day Charles F. Morrall Glllf flD6llllJCl'5 PHI PSI K. P. Morba F. S. Morehouse H. L. Rice H C. Van Weelden PHI OMEGA Walter W. Mott James L. Robinson john F. Rhame Herbert J. Salinger Henry C. Staunton M PWM L l0l1'ln 129 1Roll of Cibapters PHI PSI TRINITY COLLEGE, . . I 1994 PHI CHI POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE, . . 1896 PHI PHI UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1897 PHI OMEGA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, . . Igoo PHI ALPHA LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, . . . 1903 Q Hartford, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa New York, N. Y . Easton, Pa Grabuate Elasociationa I-IAIQTFORD, CoNN. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, PA. . . 1 30 JBroolzIQn Zllumni Elssociation of Ellpba Gbi 1Rbo Prf.vz'a'en f, ALLAN Tmsonomc Town. V ice- Pre'sia'm Z, A. CLEMENS W. LUNDOF14' Secrefnry, FIQANKLIN EDWARD KNIQIQLANIJ, JR. Tnvzxurvr, LOUIS CHARLES Donmsusclbi Mrzzzber-af-Lafge, DANIEL OLIVER TOWI. , A X 1 4 f 1 fiw, Q' I ' 1 ui, V ,T 1' ,- f ',, W , K , , s I 6'i44.n Q .Q in . W' Kbe local jfraternitg of 0' . 9 5:-e, si Sigma Wy! C jfOllIlDCU Elf U36 JBPOOHQII IDOILQYCCIJIUC 'IIIISIUZIIIC 1901 M159 -nik i 5 jfratres Gonetant Elleganber J13el1oit 3o5epb 1Robert Glarpcntcr Gmhgtel 1bem'p Qilarlze 1berman Glolell jfucbs Gllagton Elllen 1bamme 1berbert 1ba5brouck 3nckson 'dluillianm JBennett 1kouwenIJowcn jfreberich 1baII 'lane George JBelI 'leach 1bem'p Cbomas 'Lees Ellfreb ilanbon flbcgill Ellbert 'dulortbington fllbeis George Cemple moon, 3r. 'ClIElalterC1'i5peIl Smith 'Don Salmon 'dlflbitcomb 3ame5 nbelin 'wilep 6 ,-if K i ' . 1 ,fd 5 X N g. f X QQ 5 H+ . -,K A 0-.. -0 f ' ,JY ,ff M Else flbermaib Gflub ORGANIZED MARCH 29, IQO4. Ojicers. WALTER P. I-IENSHAW, President. ERNEST J. S'1'REU1sr-JL, Secretary. JWemler.v. Dr. Frank WV. Chandler, Walter P. Henshaw, '98, YVilIiam -I. Berry, '03, Otto W. Sartorius, '05, Frank R. Story, '05, Edg Ernest j. Streubel, '05, Emilio Buchaca, '06, Rudolph Evers, '06, George M. McCarty, '06, Maximilian Teichlauf, '06, ar B. Glatz. 1 135 Ehe llbolytechnic 1baII of jfame Founded 1904 A. D. by 4 The Class of 1905. Q85 1RenmrR9. All biographical sketches are guaranteed to have been written according to the Dean's System. All passages which are not clear, can be found fully explained in the Dream Book. Any Exhibit desiring satisfaction must apply, in writing, to the Business Manager any time after June 15, 1904. Constantine Herzberg. The most popular man in the Hall of Fame. George Washington Plympton, A. M., C. E., M. D. The Poly Encyclopedia. Con- sult for information about bridges, medicine, all modern sciences, as- trology, etc., etc. Brainard Kellogg, B. A., A. M. Alliteration is one woe Organ-grinclers thy veritable foe The best of them but feel thy hig toe And hear thee shout-- Get ont, Thou representative foul, thou clout, Of rt foreign tongue 5 or with me bout. The Salvation lassies better fare For they are native with golden hair And to their yearly checks say, Haben Sie mehr ? Charles Ami Lador. The short and the long of it, Ami and Freddie. How glad he will be to stand in the shadow of that great man and say--Parlez vous franqais? Gustave Alexandre Carteaux. The man of universal interests. He constantly Butts In with fatherly advice. Samuel Sheldon, A. M., Ph. D. This man's fame depends upon the success of the Wizard of Oz. If you don't see the point ask Sammy. George Stuart Collins, A.M., Ph.D- The Faculty Jester. Jokes to order in all languages at 49 cents per yard. Irving Wetlierbee Fay, Ph. D. This meek-looking mixer of chemicals once dared the Powers That Be and revealed a latent talent for stump-speaking. jonathan Brace Chittenden, - A. M., Ph. D. The Mathematical-Lawyer, who will take only sure things. That is the reason why he refused to prosecute the guilty party in the recent case of The Student Body vs. Ashefi While raving Ashe wrecked the ceiling. Magnus C. Ihlseng, C.E., BM., Ph.D. What Dr. Munyon would have looked like had he been an En- gineer. Frank Wadleigh Chandler, A.M., Ph.D. Sentimental Frankie. Does not his mother dress him neatly P john Charles O1sen,, A.M. Ph.D. What would he be sans laugh, sans teeth, sans everything? Charles Archibald Green, A.M. The hardest working man ofthe Faculty. just look at the record- books, deficiency-reports, chapel- tally-cards and II,7I3 volumes to dust every morning. Henry Rogers Codwise, B.S. Does married life agree with him? We think not, for he never smiles. Wendell T. Bush, l5.A., A.M. Good all around. His specialty is never to be seen at chapelg for which defect he atones by ex- tracting truth and food for the inner man from the 'Consolations of Philosophy which are ancient, ind from the beautiful statues of Venus, Apollo, Minerva and the rest of the liberated hosts, also ancient. He is an Ancientier. Charles Horatio Perry. The Mighty Walking Delegate of the Local Union. By his original system of time-cards no one can possibly work overtime. Sidney NVhitmore Ashe, B.S. The most conceited, unsophis- ticated, intellectual, unmarried man in the Hall of Fame. Howard H. Whitehouse, N.G., Pd.Q. Unfortunately we cannot pre- sent a picture of this specimen, as the camera busted when Ashe attempted to photograph it. THE END If You Don't Know AL PAGE You Ought o MY STORE IS AT 443 FULTON ST., COR. JAY I sell carefully selected furnishings at reasonable PRICES, the class of goods shown by Swell Furnishers but my prices are not swell. AL PAGE Es1'Ani.is1ll1:D 1815 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, cor. 22l1d Street, Niaw YORK Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Clothing ,-W 'A Af. Garments of every description ready- Liveries made or to measure, rangingin price Aut0mObi1C ,1 from the medium to the more ex- Gzgmentstand ti ,3 ,l,:. pensive. e uisi es iw, 1, Eiiglish f Agents for Herbert johnson's CNew H9-bCVda5he Y -i li' I Bond Street, London,j Fine English sims ,Q '-., l it Hats. ioes . ' , Leather Goods Boots and Shoes in one quality only etc., CUZ- -the best, prices reasonable. LAI XIOGUIC CONTAININC' OVER A IIUNIIREID AND IIVIY IlllSll KIIONS MHIIII ON Rl UISI D. VHN NUSTRHNU CUMPHNY PUBLISIEHIQLTALERSIN HUNTER COLLINS PRINTER Bo k ' 138 1.lvlNcssToN ST 0 S R BROOKLYN 23 MURRAY Rl 27 WARREN STS. ' ...- NEW Yomc 9 , , on application MAR1-ESI Co. zompufmmsof Clauewews amd A 81 M R Clcwgliecseienmews l so CLINTON ST B kly N Y i 7I9 SIXTH AVE N Y k c I The Rigid Spring Eye Glasses K., For quiet people who wear Spectacles. For active people who golf, bowl, run, jump. For all people Who have never yet found securely fitting Eye Glasses. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY FILLED Factory on the premises. H. A. KNAUBER 21 Bond Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone, 3325 Main , v Q Q I x W pu - QITB1iPIlSUf5 ,PI EDGETT ' S l3'l3d TIGIDIISI? HVQIIIIQ 1 G 556'5 58 TIIIIOII SING! junction of Flntbusll Av ll lt S c. ant in on t.-Longucre Square Carriage Entrance on FI: ti nsh Avenue RESTAURANT A LA CARTE Royal Hungarian Gypsy Band Superb appointments for Al'ter-Theatre Parties Y Every evening until 1 a. m. Telephone 535 Main E. S. CROWELL, Manager S. O. BURNETT Hardware Housefurnishing Goods : :. : Electrical Supplies, etc. 288 FULTON STREET TELEPHONE 350 MAIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. fllallerfs Qriolaes E P621 ,.L-z CHAS. R. MULLER, PIANIST-DIRECTOR , Wa MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS was Any number of Musicians w-'wager Hungarian, Neapolitan, Zither and Mando lin Orchestras Telephone. 3277 Main 77 COURT ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK LAW scnoot rE?J'?3'a.?t5fi2 1. Follows the Dwight Flethod of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, l'r0f. '1'l1e0flOl'+'W. Dwight 2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the principles of the law and the reasons upon which they rewt. 3. Is in New York City,-the best place to learn New York law and procedure --the most: desirable place in which to establish a lawyers practice. Its location in the city alfords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the Courts, and also In gain practical experi- ence in lawyers' oflices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Uonfers the degree of LL B. in two peat-sg of LL.M. in three yi-aru. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening 5-hool. A student can attend either. llotll are at the same address. 6. Had 850 students in attendance the past year llllll'2-19035 g of those 277 were college graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean. 35 Nassau St. '-Confidence is not gained in a day Arthur J. Heaney ll ZIIIS ll llldlll IIGS, jQWQll'V dllll 'flll'S One of the most reliable houses in the trade ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS PRIVATE ENTRANCE H. A. GRAEF'S SON INIPOR1TER OF VVINI-ES, 6350. 58 COURT STREET NEAR CITY HALL BROOKLYN Sole Agent in the United States and Cmmclafor GIRARD N CO., Rtcms, CIIAMPAGNES Scnurz X XVAuxm:, tfkANtct-'ut:'t', Rttxtxn men Mosm.t.E XVINES DURANTON X Co , tsoknmux, C1,Aiuc'rs AND SAUTERNES Gt1:soN Qismctc t.Amc1.b OLD RYE lVlON'I'lCEl.l.0 TVINE Co. ef t? T ELEVATOR T0 439 FULTON STREE PIANO WAREROOM KRANICH IVERS 8L BACH, 85 POND always on lmnrl in great vnriety--but one quality: the verv lmest THE Music DEPARTMENT is COHPLETE WITH POPULAR AND ci.Assic music. sEl'Tf?'5l'EEif?39FHl1ff9 ' STREET E s E sewn or -or The They say money Only Way does not make people happy To keep posted regarding plays l Try Q box of and players appearing in all Greater l New York theatres each week is to 9 receive regularly 1 1- 1- UT H E CAS1-aa UNSURPASSABLE Contains 60 pgs, lithographed coverg is Il l S. reliable reference for theatre goers everywhere. J Folz SALE AT ALL NEWSTANDS i anuligzpx, PRICE 5 CENTS ..nRoom.w .1-r-,f.-.. .my The Cast Publishing Co. -M p A Eagle Building BROOKLYN, N. Y. cA D'E5 55 WWHM WW' fxmfsiy AFTER THE 'I HEATRE Sieberts' Fountain House Things broiled, taste tempters in chafing dish, things served hot on toast with thirst quenchers cold, and other menu surprises : 2 : : : : Siebert's Deviled Crabs. Delicious mtolr. NVINKl.E'S IJELIGHTFUI. Music. Lights up till 1 359, 361, 36.3 and 365 Flatbush Avenue Dining Room Hello, 1043 Prospect Omce llello, 261 Prospect 1 OLD TIME TALES P - TO - QATEEEMMORALS Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get her poor dog :t bone 3 When she got there the cupboard was bare And so the poor dog had none. MORAL: -If the estimable Mother Hubbard had subscribed for Telephone Service in her house she might have called up the Butcher and ordered any number of bones and the poor dog might have feasted instead of starving. Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, Eating curds and whey, There came a great spider, NVho sat down beside her. And frightened Miss ltlnffet away. MORAL:-lf the Muffet family had but the wisdom to have a Telephone, Miss Muffet could have telephoned for the Police, and had the spider taken away while she continued to enjoy her simple meal. Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, And can't think where to find them. So she let them alone, and they came home, With their tails a-wagging behind them. MORAL:-Think of the saving in time and anxiety if Miss Bo-Peep had been able to go to a nearby Pay Station and by telephoning to various points locate her sheep at once. jack and jill went up the hill, To get a pail of water, jack tell down and broke his crown, And jill came tumbling after. MORAL:-This painful accident might have been averted had Jack telephoned to the water mill and had a. supply sent down. Tom Thumb, the Piper's son, Stole a pig, And away he run. MORAL:-If the pig's owner had been connected by Telephone, he could easily have had Tom stopped and the pig returned. The Moral of all these tales is that everybody should have Telephone Service in Residence and Office, so that the entire system of life, social, domestic and commercial, may be in close touch, and thus the pleasure and convenience of living may be multiplied and annoyances reduced to a minimum. Let us give you particulars. THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE CO. 81 WILLOUGHBY STREET. BROOKLYN. N. Y. amaaafmrsraaafsrsraaaaaaawaaa P0lVlQClllll lllSllllll , F0- 3' QB' -ua 52:2 -no SE 'E' Z GG Q Ein: rn e351 W2 2'3.m og 1 ERE E5 rl E15 W H5 'EG O -35 E as ,4 3?-' 3. E B UQ 1. LIBERAL ARTS COURSE, in language, literature, history, and philosophy, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. ELECTRICAL COURSE, in theoretic and applied electrical science, laboratory work, electrical measurements, and testing, lead- www WWW g ing to the degree of Electrical Engineer. is 3. CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE, in mathematics, physics, is mechanics, and field work, leading to the degree of Civil Engineer. Q g 4. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE, in mathe- 5 matics, physics, mechanics, shop work, and machine design, leading Q to the degree of Mechanical Engineer. 9? 5. CHEMICAL COURSE, in physics, mathematics, chemical E' analysis, assaying, and industrial and commercial chemistry, leading Q if to the degree of Bachelor of Science. .5 The Institute also offers two post-graduate courses of one . g year each, leading to the degrees of Master of Science and 54 ia Master of Arts. 4 lts equipment embraces thoroughly appointed Electrical, is Chemical, Physical, Hydraulic and Steam Laboratories: Carpen- is try and Machine Shopsg an ample Library 5 Gymnasium, Baths, and Swimming Pool. CATALOCUES MAILED ON APPLICATION. 4 wwwwwwwwwwwwm WWWWWWWWWWWWW L.-...l-L... cllll PYQDGPGIOYV SCll00l A GREAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS This school takes boys at about the age of ten and prepares them for any American college or engineering school or for a business career. In September a class which prepares for the lst Grade will be formed for pupils who understand the fundamental operations of Arithmetic, who can read in any Third Reader, and who understand the geography of the United States. The equipment of the school is thoroughly modern, the teaching of the highest order. None but experienced teachers are employed. Parents are invited to inspect the school at their pleasure. Catalogue and booklet upon application HENRY SANGER SNOW, A. B., LL.D., President. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW