Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn - Polywog Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1911 volume:
“
I .ww if in Ihr POLYWOG. IFFANY 6: Co Diamond and Gem Merchants FRATERNITY JEWELRY Designs a11d estimates prepared upon short notice for emblem pins, rings, and fobsg also class cups, trophies, etc. , COLLEGE STATIONERY Note papers with monograms in color, invitations to commencement and class-day exercises, menus, dance orders, also dies for stamp- ing corporate and fraternity seals ' ' FIFTH AVENUE 6' 37TH STREET NEW YORK OUIIIIIPI' I'lI'-:WIIII--l i1'.vl Ilwufizlgf nf Polyrung Bm , , , 6 6 , , You get Ratchet Rench WIIIIHTHS R3.tChO Results from a Solid tool The udvziiitage comes iII oII its idle stroke. The short jaw rolls off of flat 011 back Ratchetless Ratchet Rench stroke and releases the other jaw from opposite flat III same motion. No cogs, czuns, nor Inecllanism of any X I -. Ig,-1 kind to get out of order. 7, '- K, V H tem- f .- V, K L J 5 1 '.f f 'f-K Reversible hy simply turning tool over. Q 'iff ' - , if l'1'l'r1CZ:y-Ill IIHS thrice the clllciency of any ordinary '- ' f' li, ?R0gKILYld.Nw1U .A. .f .5515 wrench without eIIcmIIbcring changes in , ' ' ' 'M' ' ' design. Comfort and greatly increased HM X , capacity assured. V S d for Free J. I-I. WILLIAMS re. CO. en - - D ' - I Superior Drop-Forgxngs Working Modei Worhs Wh11e Other Wrenches Rest. '50 HAMILTON AVEWBROOKLYNINX. X PRINTED THIS Boox. THEY PRINT Q 99 MOST ALL THE REALLY coon ppmrmf, COMPANY A Joss OF PRINTING You SEE kgfikxx IN FACT IF You WANT REALLY coou PRINTING IT WOULD BE gggpiwgi ADVISAELE FOR You TO co TO THE , PRINTING COMPANY I! 5 ,ff X xx,,f QQ m I ' 27 I X , 2 My I X xx' ffwxg 'Rf X f 1 ' XXI . 1 f'?QMA!xkX-1' M ff2?51QV'lW?. ' -. ,j 9? 'fi l1.Q3 'ft' X xu 'X' u J - 'ji .QNX I 'uf 4 W h' V N-fl' - , Q-L SE -.,f1-:it ' ,Ji 'X , ' L.-5-, -li j 'Q' J-, ,. -1' 'H lp III n g X xx X mQ1l'TlW ff U I' ISI! 1g11lI1i5l1Ph bg Uhr Ullman nf Ninvtmzn Munhrvh Efmrluv nf Ilp: Ernnhlgn Ignlgtvrhnir I-Unntitniv mlyirly in in 'ilruulalgnx - Nrm Unrk Gfeefiuee To every friend into whose hands may chance to fall this eighteenth volume of Poly's Annual, we extend hearty greetings. We have striven, by example, to point the way toward a larger, better, and more original Polpwog. Just appreciation we will deem abundant recompense for our earnest endeavors. The Edilors. Page Four Page Five HE success of this book is not due to the work of the Staff alone, but to the help ol many loyal l3olyites. To every man who has assisted us by subscribing and getting subscriptions, by procuring and arranging for publication material, or by soliciting advertisements, we wish to express our most sincere thanks. But more especially must we thank Doctor Tucker and Professor Berry for interesting talks at Board meetings, for valuable suggestions, for helpful opinions, and for their moral support, Messrs. Phelan and Hayward, who have been of great aid to the Art Department, and Mister Kaplan, whose activity in the advertising work is responsible in no small degree for our ability to present to you this, the largest issue of the Polywog ever published. The Editors. An at alight iuhiratinn nt' the fvvling nt' thr Svtuhvnt Einhg , nt' zippreriatinu nt' their inirvzwing Pnhpaunr in nur behalf, with ninrrrr thanks, me hrhiratv thin rightvrnth nulunir nt' thv GM lgnlgmng, We tn thc Glhairilimi anh nthm' LmPllI1IP1'Z nt' thv Enarh ut' Efriiztvrz ut' the Ernnlilgn liinlgtrrhnir ilnntitute william ih. Nirhula, iTi.S..1flE.El.,3H.5r. ilirrh TEL Pstkinmm. 1lJh.lD. liirauk ilhiilrg, PMB. IK. iilrrrg Qlhittruhrn, ARB.. 353518. Than. 31. ihanmhrn illuughrrtg, Aid. Hilnrrin ill. iilg. AJR.. IIEZEM. EIhrnhnrr ZH. Zlknthiughum. All, EZIIJH. 31. 15ml1lII'l1P Eimnlrit, Ilhihi. Nrlmm ill. Ennis. Ali., QI.li. ZFrz1nlc Egnmu. Ali., EBL ihnxnurh ill. iblianxxurll. Emi. Bziniirl lim. iilirlfltlillinixuz, Eau. Zlamru IU. Hiurgaiu, Em. Qlhairlrn E. lllnttu. ELS.. EE. Zlunrph Th. Bilylllllllh, AJHII.. it-I.l'El. Elmuiitrr TBI. ilizignnuirnuh, A.1JH..31llp.iB. iliirhurh 16. illxtuzrll. BLS.. QIJE. Sizmfnrh Ih. Strrlr, AJR., EIUJH.. M35 mm. IAIIQIIHUIH lillhitr, AEK. Pngu Sufuu Officers of the Corporation WVu.i.mM H. NICHOLS, Clmirlluuz Rutllxlum I.. Russ:-:l.i., Secrvtury XVM. AUuUs'1'Us XVIIITIE, lfvfCl'-ClllIiI'llIlllI .Innes L. Mouuixx, TI'l'tlSlll't'l' VVn1. STANDING COMMITTEES Finance and Advisory Augustus VVhite lfrzuik Lyniun Charles li. Potts .lzunes l.. K-lorgan llowzuwl XV. Maxwell Buildings lfrauk Hailey! bi. Monroe Ilexvletl Nelson l'. Lewis V Commencement 'l'heoclore L. Ifrothinghzun Charles lf. Potts Ricliarcl L. Russell William li. Nichols lfrzuilc Hailey Theodore L. l rothingliam Institute Ioseph ll. Rziymoncl NVI11. Augustus White Sanioril ll. Steele Library and Apparatus lfrzuik Lynizin Chztrles lf. Potts Gymnasium il. Monroe llewletl bl. llzunprlen Dougherty R Percy Lfhittenrlen Executive ul. Monroe Hewlett Morris U. lily XVIII. Augustus White Preparatory School Morris U. lily Nelson li. Lewis DI. Monroe llewlett Auditing Daniel MelN7illian1s 'l'heocloi'e l.. l7rothinghzun I. I-lzunprlen Dougherty lfrank Lynizui joseph Ruynioncl Daniel NV. Mclvilliams Puyf' Eight Meeting of the Corporation Memorial Day-I-loliday 1911 Last Day for Presentation of Theses Summer Examinations Begin Examination Announcements Summer Examinations for AdmiSSi0l1 C0'fl'll'I1 Cll C6111 Cllt College Calendar Thursday, May 25 Tuesday, May 30 '1'hursday, June 1 Monday, June 5 Monday, June 12 Monday, June 12 Tuesday, June 13 Wednesday, june 14 Wednesday, June l4 SUMMER vAcA'rloN-Fourteen weeks A First Semester Begins Fall Examinations for Admission and of Students Qoliclltlollell Regular Sessions Open Annual Meeting of the Corporation Election Day-Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Meeting of thc Corporation Winter Vacation Begins Wednesday, September 20 Wednesday, September 20 Thursday, September 21 Friday, September Z2 Monday, September 25 Thursday, October 26 Tuesday, November 7 Thursday, November 23 Friday, November 24 Saturday, November 25 Thursday, December I4 Saturday, December 23 WINTER VACATION-Ten Days lmne Nine 1912 Winter Session Resumed Winter Examinations Begin Meeting of the Corporation Tuesday, January 2 N Monday, january 22 Thursday, January 25 Monday, January 22 Winter Examinations for Admission to Vvednesday, Jummry 31 Second Semester Begins Lincoln's Birthday-Holiday Washington's Birthday-I'Ioliday Meeting of the Corporation Meeting of the Corporation Spring Vacation Begins Thursday, February l Monday, February 12 Thursday, February 22 Thursday, February 29 Thursday, March 28 Friday, April 5 SPRING VACATION-One Week Sessions Resumed Meeting of the Corporation Meeting of the Corporation Summer Examinations Begin Memorial Day-Holiday Last Day for Presentation of Theses Examination Announcements Monday, April 15 Thursday, April 25 Thursday, May Z3 Wednesday, May 29 Thursday, May 30 Saturday, June 1 Monday, June 10 f Monday, June I0 Summer Examinations for Admission iTuesday, june ll COll'lI'llC!'lCCl11CIllC Wednesday, june 12 Wednesday, june 12 Editorial Staff NIONROIC G. Wou1.1fsoN .flssistczlzt Editor Glfzunczlc W. Oxmav Ev1aR1'1 1' J. Com: B1l.Y1:llL'SS Almmypr flssistaut Busimfss M mzagfr FREDERICK E. ,IAQUAY I-Ifuuw I'O'l I'lCR I,UNGS'l'RIEli'1' ,fXR'I'Il'UR Snzumzwr Class Edifor lfdifur-in-Clzivf Collcgv Notcs Editor XVARREN SIMUNSON AIORGAN I.. Wooulaul-'nr .-Itlzlviic Editor . SOCfvly Edilor H.xlu:v K. l.E1sAs1.rsY -flrt Editor Page Ten Page lilcvcn ll it iiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii I it DATES IN THE HISTORY OF OUR GROWTH BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND OF POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BROOKLYN Founded ,,,,.,,,,,,......................................... . ...,.... I 85 3 Incorporated .,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,............. ..,.,,.,,, I 889 Incorporated ................................. .......,......... I 854 College Building Erected ............. ....... I 890 Opened to Students ............................................ 1855 Courses Provided, Leading to Degrees, Bachelor FOHOWIUS Degrees First Bes-towed: - of Science, Bachelor of Arts .......................... 1870 Electrical Engineer .,-----,,,---'--,-,.,.,A-.--AA,,.- 1893 Civil Engineer ,,,,,....................................... I897 Mechanical Engineering Course Established ........ I899 Four Years Course Instituted Leading to Degrees of Electrical, Civil, and Mechanical Engineer .,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.....,.................... I 900 Empowered to Grant Master of Science Degree..I903 Afternoon and Evening Courses Opened .....,,,...... 1904 Chemical Engineering Course Established .......... I905 Included in List of Carnegie Foundation Beneficiaries ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,,..,..,,............ I 906 Arts Course Discontinued .................... Citizens' Endowment Fund Committee Organized .....,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,..............,................... The Greater Polytechnic .... ....... ' 'It's up .......I908 I9IO to YOU I Page Twclzfc 'lu-:s1mcN'r .X'1'n4lNswN. C'1IlII.l'lllUII I'1unfI-:same C-lII'I I'IiNlIIiN I ,RHIWISSUIQ 'IQIVVICICR I I'1mIf1-:sauna C.xl:'rl-:.wx I'mu-'I-:sauna 0151-:N Assls'rAN'r I'1mufl-zssolc Illizlelev, Svcrvh I'r:m-'lcssuk SIIICIJJON I'1:u1-'lfzsscm GRICI-IN 'Xss1s'1',fxN'r Ifkolflcssola Momma I'lm1fI-zssmm L'm.1.1Ns I'1mnfI-zssmz IQNNIS Xssls'r.xN'1' I'1m1f1cssuR I'1':m 1'1-:le I'1m1f1-:ssmz IPM' I'1:m-'lesson Ilunscm XSSIS'l'AN'I' I'1eo1fl-:ssuu Lfunvvlsrz STANDING COMMITTEES Ou .'I41'1l1:.v.viul1.v On I.I.IJl'!lI'y I'masumcN'r ,X'rNlNsuN .xxn I'mnf1-zsfme GICICICN I'uulf1-:ssoles Cm.LlNs .xNn 'I'ucKr:R, .-xNn JXss1s'1',xN'1' 011 C'1n'a'1I-11111111 mul .Nftllldllljj I'1mlfl-:ssou Mumua I'sm1-'lsssfms Sul-:r.mvN, CIII'I lIIiNIlI'ZN, law, mu-:I-:N, ICNNIS, Iluusux, On li-zwznzg 'Nulmiml C'mlr.s'v.v .xxn 'I'1'vlueu: ANI! Il'IiI'ISIlII-IN'l' .'X'l'IiIXSlIN I'1m1f1assuus Glam-iN, SIIIQLINJN, Iixv, ICNNIS, ,xxn Ilunsox O11 l'nI2lzmImu.v Ou Slmipnt ,lid I'mn-'lsssme 'I'l'c'lc1-11: .war .Xss1s'1xxN'r I'lemf1-issolc III-zulu I'1mlf1Qs5o1: Ol.s1cN, I,RIESlllIiN'I' A'rl:1NsoN, .-NND I'umf1ass0u GRINQN On S'l11rlf'11I .-I4'llf'1lu'.v I,I4UIfI'1SSllIiS ClII'I I'I-INIII-IN, film-iN, .xxn IUr'lucN': ANI! i .'XSSlS'I'.XN'l' Imulflcssou In-tluev OTHER INSTITUTE OFFICERS Cfu,xm.1-is Alec'111n,xl.n GRICICN, A.IXI., lfcyixhur and Dirrutm' nf liqfpniuq 7'p4-1mi4-,ll CU1n'.w.v ICRNIQST JOHN Swlcmcl-:1., .-NAI., l.ilm1riu11 A IC. C. MCNIIIIIIC, ls'ur.mr EI.IZAlIli'l'll II. JXRNIIIJI, Svn-vmry In lin' l'rv.v1dvu1 XV1l.l.1Am O, l.lNl11mI.M, Supm'inh'm1vnI of Builrimyx l'1lglI' Tllirlccu FRED W. ATKINSON President ILA., llzu'v:n'1l University, 189113 l'h.lJ., Uni- versity nl' Leipzig, 1893: llezul of Science lJcp:n'tlnent nf lligh Schmzl :intl Aezntleniy of Westiieltl. Blass., 1890-913 Slutlent in Uni- versities uf llerlin, llzille, Leipzig, Jenn, :intl gli the St71'l1U1111L', 1891-94: Principal of lligh Scluml, Springfield, Nlztss., 1894-19003 Gen- eral Snperintenrlent uf l2lll1CZ11lU11l111l'lC Phil- ippine lslztntls, 191111-03: Superintendent of Selumls, Newton, Mass., 1903-1145 Presitlenl Pulyteehnie Institute uf llrnulclyn, frmn 1904. 1'lf'l1uf -:uv 'IUKHII is men of pm'p0se,' 'wc are tr profcssimml sulzoolf' GUSTAVE ALEXANDRE CARTEAUX Professor of the French Language Vesuul lienle Xm'ni:1le et Lyeee, 1870-76: Surlnnnme. 18785 Prnfessrn' of lfrench Lun- gtmge :intl I.iter:ltnre, New York 1'riv:ite Scliuuls, 1882-86: llireetur of lfrench Instruc- tion, Brooklyn Tezlcliers' Assueiznion, frmn 18925 Adjunct Professor of the French Lun- guztge, Polytechnic lnstitute of llrooklyn, 1886-92: Prufessm' uf the lfreneh Ixuiguznge fthe Cnllegej, fruin 1892. UU you beliv-:'u it? SAMUEL SHELDON Professor of Physics and Electrical Engi- neering ILA., Mitltllelmry College, 1883: A.M., ISMQ 1'h.ll., NViirz1nn'g University, 1888: lnstruc- ten' in Mntlieinzltics, Mitlcllehury College, 1883-85: Student :it NViii'zhurpg University. 1885-86: Assistant in P1iysies,NViirzln1rg Uni- versity, 1886-88: Assistant in Physics, 1-l:n'- vzirtl University, 1888-89: Professm' of Physics :intl lileetrieul lingineering, Poly- technic lnstitute uf llrtmklyn fthe Collegel, from 1889. Oh, llmilv ti Ineuuliful .mlzjvrf-.vuflz u broad field. C.-lcmnipanlivd by .viugulurly approlui- atc gL'J1Iil'C5.D Page F01ll'fCC1l GEORGE STUART COLLINS Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1892: Student in France, italy :incl Germany, 1885-92: Pro- fessor of the German Lztngtulpge and Litera- ture, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn fthe Collegcb, 1892-1905: Professor of Modern Languages zmcl Literature from 1905. The unllmr of 41 new mood in Spfmislz-flic wgvlublc .rzcbjiclzrtiw- Lat us. l'1ulc l if1L'c'1i IRVING WETHERBEE FAY Professor of Chemistry HA., llzirvztrrl University, 1886: Ph,IJ., Her- lin University, 1896: instructor in Science. Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1886- 87: instructor in Physics :intl Chemistry, Belmont School. Belmont, Cul., 1887-93: Stu- rlent in Heidelberg University. 1893-94, :uid Berlin University, 1894-96: Parker lfellow of llzlrvzirrl, 1895-96: instructor in Chemistry. University of lllztinc. 1896: Professor of Chemistry, Ohio University, 1896-97: Lec- turer in Chemistry, Brooklyn institute, from 1899: Professor of Chemistry. Polytechnic institute of Brooklyn Cthe Collcpgej, from 1897. I lvll you, gv11llelm'l1! Y JONATHAN BRACE CHITTENDEN Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics lli.S.. 11Vorcester l'olytechnic Institute, 1888 li..-X., ll:trv:tr1l University, 18893 A.1Xfl., 1890 Shztttuck Scholar. 1890: Kirlclztntl Fellow 1891: Parker Fellow, 1892: Ph.D., Kiinigs- herg University. 1893: lnstructor of Mzttlle mzttics, Princeton University, 1893-95: ln structor of 1X1ll111Clll2l11CS, Columbian Univer- sity :incl liztrnztrtl College. 1895-1900: Admit- terl to New Bur, 1901: Professor of Mzttlic- matics :lt Polytechnic institute from 1900. Gcn1lvu1vn,, tht' proof is qnilc obvious. JOHN CHARLES OLSEN Professor of Analytical Chemistry ll..'X., Knox College, 1890: A.M., 18933 Ph.lJ. johns Hopkins University, 1900: Instructor in Science, High School, erse ville. Ill J y .. i890-91: Principal of Puhlic Schools, lpava, lll., -1891-94: Student at johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1894-95: 1898-19003 Fellow in Chem! istry, 1899-19003 Student at Chicago Uni- versity. summers of 1897 and 1898: Instruc- tor in Chemistry and Physics, Austin High School. Chicago. Ill., 1895-98: Instructor in Chemistry, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, from 1900: Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn fthe Collegej, 1900-02: Professor of Analytical Chemistry, from 1902. I iltsisf that feel rzutzlyszls' is dry slulff' CHARLES ARCHIBALD GREEN Professor of Political and Social Science li. A., llamilton College, 1896: AAI., l9tltlg Lecturer in Economics and Govermnent, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.. from 1900: Lecture' 1 in American.Political llistory, Cooper Union, from l904: Instructor in Political aml Social Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn lthe Collegel, 1899-19021 Registrar, from 18995 Assistant Professor of Political aml Social Science, from 1902: Professor of Po- litical and Social Science, from 1904. l'n1 bury ll0'Zt'--SFU me to-l1mrro1v. WILLIAM DUANE ENNIS Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.l2.. Stevens Institute, 18973 Professor uf Kleehanical lingineering at l'olytechnic In- stitute. 1907: Al0lllllCl'. A. S. M. lf. I ruu'I make il any lvlui:n'r, ' ,L P11510 qt? I L ll ' S '.rlc ' CLARENCE WALTER HUDSON Professor of Civil Engineering QE., Lehigh University, 18993 lnslmclur in Civil Engineering, Lchigh University, 1899- 19005 Professor of Civil iinginccring, Cimpur Union, 1900-1902: Mcnihcr A. S. C. 12.1 Pru- fcssor of Civil Iiiipgiiiccriiig :il Polytechnic Institute from 1909. ' Docs lllis salisfy flu' uuulyliml v1'ilcrirm? Page Sc1'vnlcf:n 1,1111 1 . .. Lfxhnnhizi Univi-rsilyg 1'i'ulussn1- uf lfnglish :incl lk-:in all l lurim1:i Slzltc Culh-gc' Prof SAMUEL M. TUCKER Professor of English c frmn 1910. Ii llgv! ll's illllllL'llA'C.'U cssur uf linglish :ll Pulylcchnic lnsli- WILLIAM J. BERRY Assistant Professor of Mathematics C.lf.. I'o1ytL-chnic lnstitnlc of lirouklyn, 19035 XLS., 19043 .-Xssislzint in Nzitlicnizitics, Poly- technic Instituto ul' llrmmklyn lthc Collcgcy 1903-045 Instructor in A11l11lCl1lil11CS, from 1904: Assistant Pl'llfCSSU1' in Mzilliclnzltics, frmn 1909. 1 inilv, cunlilznuus, and Xfllgft'-'L'llf1lCd.U WILLIAM J. MOORE Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering ' 31.11, Stevens institute. 1900: .Xssistznit l'ro- fessor of lilectrienl Engineering. Stevens ln- stitute, 1900-1907: Professor ot' Electrical linginecring :intl 1'1iysies. North Cnrolinn A. K Xl. College: :Xssistnnt Professor of Nie- clinnienl lingineering :it Polyteelinic lnstitnte from 1908. Such p1'ofn11ily-flml' from Jm1im'.r! REUBEN S. PEOTTER Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering l3.S.C.l2., University of XViseonsing C.lI.. University of Wisconsing Professor of Engi- neering Mzttlienmtics, University of NrViseon- sing Associate Member A. S. C. E.: Mem- lmer Tent liC1Il Pig lingineer on l'Iydro-IC1ec- tric Power in Cznnnlzt, New York, Tennes- see, Wiisconsing On Sanitary, 1'n1p Mill, :incl Water Supply Works: on Irrigation in 'Vexnsg on Stcznn Power l'l2l1l1S, in Czlnzulzt. :unl the Bliclclle XVest: .Xssistnnt Professor of Civil Engineering of l'olytee11nic lnsti- tntc from 1910. .S'iug-11-lui'-ly lIf7f7I'Uf?l'iIllL'!,' HENRY ROGERS CODWISE Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering ILS.. Polytechnic lnstitnte of llrooklyn, 1899: Instructor in Blntlietnzities :incl Sur- veying, Cooper Union, from 19001 Assistztnt in l-i11j.fll1CC1'l1'Ig', Polytechnic Institute of llrooklyn Ctlie Collegel, 1899-1901: Instruc- tor in lingineering, from 19013 Assistgim 1'rot'essor of Civil lingineerinpg from 1911. All mrmnx are not foal, Mr, Melt,-Wy, Page liiglifccn CHARLES HORATIO PERRY Instructor in Mechanical Laboratory I'r:lctic:tI Klcclizmic, U. S. Slim- IX'I':icI1Inct'y Cu., Iivvcrly, Mass., IS95-98: Student in Mzisszicltusvtts Institute of Tccimnlugy, 1898- 993 Mziclminist, Baldwin Locmnolivc iVm'I:s, Pllilzulclpiiiu, 1899-19003 Constructor of 1211- gincvring Appzuwttus for Iiyrlrziulic Lnimrzi- torics of Ohio State Ut1ivc1'sity, 19023 As- H sistanl in Nccltzuiiczzl L:lInm':ttm'y, Ifulylvcli- nic Instituto of Iirouklyn Clhc Cullvgcj, 1900-Iilg Instructtn' in II I'L'CIIIIIiICllI Lztbora- tory, from 1901. ' You wislz to Icarn in run an num? Pam' Nineteen ERNEST J. STREUBEL Instructor of English WILLIAM B. KOUWENHOVEN Instructor in Physics and Electrical XII XM., I't:Iytt-t-Itnic Instituto, 1905-U63 Engineering ' f ...,t. Cn':trI11:1tc Stuclcnt, Ctmlttmlwizt Unix'c'l'Hityg In- tructur uf Iinglislt :tt Y. NI. Lf. .'X.. 1907--II9: Instruclm' nt' Iinglisll :lt l'rtIytt-clmic Ingti- IC. IC., RI. IC., Immiytt-ultliic Instituto: Stu: tu Into, from 19053 I.nc:tI Supt-rintcmlcnt of in ticrmnny. IQIII-Il. Ia.-cturu Ccntrc, 19117-II9. Il'vll l'll lvll vnu. Q . lJm'. .sullflfltlll .vuyx- ERICH HAUSMAN Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering lC.IC., Pniytccimic institute, 19095 ILS., Poly- tt-clmic institittv, 191135 J'XSSllCi1lit' Mciiiiwt' A. T. li. li. lf you ilmxl .v'rt'ct11'-jvlcilm' .vlvjv n11I.s'idr'. CHARLES E. RAMSER, B.S. Instructor in Highway Engineering llvzrllrlilrll, UllA't'l l'.':U yfr11l'.vt'l'r't'.v. ALPHONSE A. ADLER Nl.l'.., Pulytccimic Instituto, 19095 IIS., tjmipt-1' Unitm, 19055 instructor in Mcchzmi- czll Iirztwinpg :tml llcsiglling, frmn 1910: As- srwlzntt- Mt-inincr A. I. iz. ix., Jtinmr A. S. NHL. 'l'lm.w lfnxvliizzrii will In' trlvlt' In draw when I finish 'rvillz f1It'IlI.H Page Twenty WILLIAM F. CARSON LI. I N S from 1910. CII: Page C., . .. lnsL1'uclor in Civil linpgincuring 1sr1'f bcvu vuuglzt Iulking, yvifj 'l'14'cul,v One SAMPSON A. K. BARRETT 1fl.IC., ,Pulytcclmic Instituto, 19105 lhstructor in Iilvctricul 1i11g1llCL'I'1l1gll11C1 lfhysics, 1910- 115 Associate Mcmbcr IX. 1. 12. IE. EDWARD J. SQUIRE ulylcclmic lnslilulc, 19105 Assist ml in Civil 1illg111CC1'11122f, 1910-11. Clu.v.v l'.l't'1l.Vl'd-f lmru' ll duh' will! Illc 111- I klnm' llfrzu wily 1X'1l'A'fItllll Nfl! .vl1'1n'for's' Club. C011 you pinm'l11c.'J ERINS ARTHUR H. FERTIG JOHN S. K 1 . l - l'1':1ll Instituto, 19093 .Lzllmm'a1lm'y ll1st1'uclm' XI la., l'ulXtcvI'111'u' Dlxlslqlllv. 19111: ,'XSSlSlilI!l mul Aygsislmll in Qin-,mS1ry, 19111-ll: Mclnlmur U1 Ml'K'h11I1ll'1ll l'JlHljW'-Ql'1'UI- 1910413 1X55UUl uf thc Sucioly uf lnduslrirll Chemistry zmlrl lu EXIUIIIIPCI' .'X. l. lu. lt. XVi3hlcr Chcmiczll .'xSSlJCillliUI'l, Pratt, Inst: llll0. 'u'.mu lIr Z'1'l' .myx tlllyfflilljl. llf1'z'v nu' ull .wwf Mulzul ul Hl'f.YflIl'.Y:'u Professores Emeriti RUFUS SHELDON, A.NI., LL.B. Profcssm' limcritus of l'lll'L' Nzllllcmzxlics. CONSTANTINE HERTZBERG Professor limuritus nf Dl'1lNVillg mul Ik-sign. BRAINARD KELLOGG, A.M., LL.D. Profcssm' limcrilus nf linglish :md Pllilrasoplmy. Page 'I 'weuly 'I 'wo OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ll IIIII I Page 'liiuuulv Tllrcc GEORGE C. WHIPPLE, S.B. C41lISllllill!-I il,l'UfL'SSlll' uf IVZIICI' llispnsal. CHARLES P. STEINMETZ, M.E., Ph,D. Supply :and Scwngc Consulting Professor of lilcclriczll lingim-L-ring, GEORGE A. ORROK Consulting' Profcssnr of lkmwgr Plant lingincm-ing, HAROLD C. BROWN, Pl l.D. IIlSll'l1Cll'll' in Pliilusupliy. HAROLD A. FALES llistmivtm' in lllllllSIl'l1ll Cllcinislry GILBERT H. MONTAGUE, A.M., LL.B. l.ucl1n'cr nn l.:xw uf Cmiti':wts. GEORGE A. TABER, S.B. Lecturer un NV:llci' Supply. EDGAR F. SMITH, A.B., S.B. Instrnctm' in Surveying. STANLEY MCGAHIE Assistant Dirvctm' Of ROBERT E. BARRETT lnslrnctrn' in Sniivcying. JAMES F. FOUHY, C.E. Instructor in Surveying. MELVILLE C. WHIPPLE Assislznn in Wntcr Analysis. WILLIAM C. BAINBRIDGE, B.S. .Nssislznn in Clicinislry. PHILIP H. BROADHURST, B.S., M.S Assistant in Clicmislry. ARTHUR A. RAUCHFUSS, B.S. Assislznit in Chemistry. GEORGE E. FERGUSON, B.S. Assislznil in Cllcniislry. HARRY E. YOUNG Assistznit in Sliupwurlc. CLAIR J. ALLEN Dircciin' nf thc Gyinnusium. thc Gyinnasium. Z?5E5?3?535E5?f55553535553555551212Iilif liif1Iifififflffiflfiflilfli11555535 The approach of Commencement Day causes us to look back with pleasure on the four happy and profitable years S E N I 0 R E N V O Y we have spent under the protecting wing of our Alma Mater. During this period it has been our good fortune ' 't e ' t ' ' i i ' att ' to have the fellowship of a Faculty and a C0rpS of lnstruc- tors 'whose high ideals and excellent characters have spurred us on to our best endeavors. We have availed ourselves of the opportunities for social life afforded by the various Engineering Societies, the Dramatic and Musical Clubs, and the Athletic Association. These have acted as a pleasant relief from our studies. And now, as we enter the wide world we feel that our preparation has given us a good start towards success. As Alumni, may we keep up our interest in, and good work for l9l I and for the Greater Polytechnic! Ili: ffl' Tcnirnly Four Class Officers W. RAYMOND ATWOOD, President VVILLIAM T. BRUORTON, Secretary CHARLES MANNEL, V ice-President :XLVA L. PALMER, T7'CCSIH'C7' I CONRAD SCIIRIMPE, Chairman AARON H. BRODIE FRANK W. SAUNDIIIRSON FRANK W. SAUNDERSON LEWIS ERATH Rm' C. ENNIS WIIILIAM T. Paar' Tfuvuly Five Chrlstmas Tree Committee CIIARLIQS NIANNEL LEWIS ERATII NVILLIAM T. BRUORTON O. IVAN LEE GLIQN A. BRINICERI-IOIPIP Annual Committee CIIARLES IWANNEL, Chairman LEWIS ERATH Class Plcture Committee WILLIAM T. BRUORTON, Chairman SYDNEY STRAUSS Audltlng Committee ALVA L. PALMER, Chairman CONRAD SCHRIMP15, JR. ROY C. ENNIS Delegates to the Council BRUORTON CHARLES MANNEL DARI0 MIELENDEZ l'zly1' UL' nl v Six -:iii gi ' 2 2:23232 .:2:2:2P:2:2:2:. '.v - Y --- Y-v.vY -Y-.-.'.'. Y- I OF I JAMES w. ANDERSON, AXP-civil Engineering. WILLIAM T- BRUORTON. TECS-Civil Engineering- Glee Club Cl5 C25. Instrumental Club C15 C25 C35. Poly Play C15. C. li. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. C. E. Society .Treasurer 435 C45. lt. H. S. Club President C35 C45. Business Manager. Pulyzeog C35. 'l'llv Council C45. RAYMOND S. ANDERSON, qi K Cp-Electrical Engineering. InstrumentalClub C25 C35 C45. Glec Club C25, Business Manager, Taller C35. Class Basketball C35 C45. Second Basketball C35 C45. Assistant ltlanager Varsity Basket- ball C35. ltlanager Varsity Basketball C45. Junior Prom. Committee C35. li. If. Society 435. C45. The Council C45. LEOPOLD AROSEMENA-Civil Engineering. C. li. Society Cl5 C25 C35 C45. ' W. RAYMOND ATWOOD, A X P-Chemical. Glee Club C15 C25 C35. Class President C25 C35 C45. Chemical Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Chemical Society, Secretary and Treasurer C35. P. D. 15-. Treasurer C35. l-'. D.A., President C45. Poly Play C15 C35 C45. Class Has- ketball C25 C35. Class Baseball C25 C35 C45. Thr Cozmril C45. Athletic Editor, l'olylvcl111ic C45. Manual Club C35 C45. GLENN A. BRINKERHOFF-Civil Engineering. Class Vice-President C25. Class Baseball C25 C35 C45. Class Baseball, ltlanagcr C35. C. E. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Annual Committee C45. B. l-l. S. Club C35 C45. AARON H. BRODIE, ZBT-Civil Engineering. Class Baseball C15 C25 C35 C45. Class Basketball C35. C. E. Society C15 C25 .C35 C45. B. H. S. Club C35 C45- Christmas Tree Committee C45. Q . I'nyc if Twenty Seiten C. E. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Class Secretary C25 C35 C45. Dinner Conunittee C25. Junior Prom. Committee C35. Class Relay C35. Class Baseball C45. Christmas 'l'ree Connnittee C45. Class Picture Committee C45. The Caunril C45. Secretary, The Council C45. OTTO EBEL, JR.-Civil Engineering. Class Track C15 C35. Varsity Relay C15 C25 C35 C45. Varsity Track Manager C35. C. li. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Annual Committee C45. li. l-l. S. Club C35 C45. ROY C. ENNIS, T ECS-Mechanical Engineering. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. C2'5 C35 C45. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. Secretary C45. Thr Couuril C45. Council Reporter, Poly- lvrlznic C45. LEWIS ERATH-Civil Engineering. C. E. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Annual Conunittee C45. WALTER GEIB, C112-Civil Engineering. President C. Ii. Society C35. Class Track C35. Student Government Committee C35. Junior Prom. Committee C35. ADOLPH S. KRAMER-Chemical. Chemical Society C45. IVAN O. LEE, TECS-Chemical. Chemical Society C35 C45. Chemical Society Vice-Prcsie dent C45. Editor-in-Chief, Polytechnic Engineer C45. LIVINGSTON LEEDS-Clvil Engineering. C. E. Society C45. E ASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN CHARLES MANNEL.-Civil Engineering. FRANK W. SAUNDERSON, qs Ii tp-CiviliEngineering. C. E. Society 1l5 125 135 145. Annual Committee 115 145. Class Vice-President 135 145. Manual Club 135 145. College Notes Iiditor, llolyaiag 135. Christmas Tree Com- mittee 145. The Cllilllflll 145. DARIO MELENDEZ, qi IC tp-Electrical Engineering. Class Baseball 125 135 145. Class Basketball 125 135. E. Society 135 145. The Council 145. ROBERT C. MELENEY, AX P-Civil Engineering. Varsity Track 125. Class Track 125 135. Class Basket- ball 125 135. Assistant Business Manager Tntlrr 125. Manager, Musical Club 125 135 145. Glce Club 115 125 135 145. Class Auditing Committee 135. Chairman, Stu- dent Government Committee 135. C. E. Society 135 145. President, The Council 135 145. ALVA L. PALMER, T ECS-Mechanical Engineering. Glce Club 115 125 135 145. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. 125 135 145. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. President 145. Dinner Commit- tee 115 125. Junior Prom. Committee 135. Class Treas- urer 135 145. Student Government Committee 135. Class Baseball 135 145. Manual Club 135 145. The Council 135 145. Business Manager, Polytechnic Engineer 145. CHARLES W. PEARSON, 1111-Chemical. Chemical Society 115 125 135 145. Class Baseball 115 125 135 145. Class Basketball 135 145. Class Track 135. ADAM PUCIATYCKI-Mechanical Engineering. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. 135 145. BURR H. RITTER, 11,2-Chemical. Captain, Chess Team 115. Class Baseball 115 125. junior Prom. Committee 135. Chemical Society 125 135. P. A. A. Treasurer 125. P. A. A. Vice-President 135. P. A. A. President 145. Assistant Manager Varsity Bas- ketball 125. Manager Varsity Basketball 135. Varsity Basketball 145. Relay Team 115 125 135 145. Captain Relay 135. Class Basketball 115 125. Class Basketball Captain 125. C. E. Society Secretary 125. C. B. Society President 145. Assistant Manager, Tutlrl' 135. Student' Government Committee 135. Vice-President, The Council 135 145. Annual Committee 145. CONRAD SCHRIMPE, JR., TECS-Chemical. Varsity Basketball 135. Class Basketball 1l5 125 135 145. Class Baseball 115 125 135 145. P. S. S. A. S. M. 125 135 145. Class Track 135 145. l5lauual Club 135 145. Chemical Society 115 125 135 145. Chemical Society President 145. ALEXANDER STARK, ZBT-Civil Engineering. C. E. Society 115 125 135 145. B. H. S. Club 135 145. SYDNEY STRAUSS--Chemical. Class Baseball 1l5 125 135 145. Class Basketball 115 125 135. Class Track 115 135. Varsity Track 145. Chemi- cal Society 115 125 135 145. Class Treasurer 125. Junior Prom. Committee 135. B. H. S. Club 135 145. B. ll. S. Club Vice-President 145. Class Picture Committee 145. HAZEN G. A. TYLER-Electrical Engineering. Glce Club 115 125 135. Thr Clrf 135. Class Baseball Manager 125. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. 125 135 145. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. Administrative and Publicity Committees 145. E. FI. Society 135 145. E. E. Society, Papers Committee 145. B. H. S. Club 135 145. Constitution Committee 145. Assistant Business Manager, Polywog 135. HERMAN R. SCHMADEKE, T ECS-Electrical Engineering. VICTOR WICHUM, A X P-Mechanical Engineering. Instrumental Club 135. E. E. Society 135 145. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. 135 145. P. D. A. 135 145. Page 'I evenly Eight I 3, Hi. E .,.- I -1012 'EEEEEES2::?5E3EEE35gE5?3E ' t' ' ' ' ' ' A-A 555335: This year the class returned to work with redoubled , energy. Although a few of our number failed to join The Year' Wlth us again, others came in to fill up the ranks, leaving prac- A-:rv -v-'-v-i-v-'-'A W -YAW v vAvA'Av A W AiA' v A :W A v - W-:W A -'-iA g wA A v A: tically the Same number as before. The past history 55ITI2:i:l:1:i:l:::::i:z:l:::i1:1131:Z1215:2I2Iilllzliiizizliirziiizziiiiil of the class needs little recalling, save that we bear in mind the pleasant memories and past triumphs of the first two years. We had not long to wait for partaking of the dignity of the title, upper classmenf' Sophomore-Freshmen fights found us in full attendance and we indulged in the joy of sic-ing 'em on and comparing their battles with ours. Very soon after school was well under way an election of class officers was held and we started on our third year with a strong organization. A few weeks later the Polywog Board was elected and plans were at once drawn up for the production of a noteworthy annual. In this work, as well as in other responsibilities, which fall to a Junior Class, it should be noted our men were early on the job. It has been our aim to put forth a l'ug1v l'fm'llIy .Vine book containing much new and original material, and with the loyal support of the other classes we feel we have done so. Now, in a union made the stronger by a keen and active interest in the several societies, clubs, and fraternities, as well as through a sincere endeavor to produce results, we are striving to make the class a reputation not soon to be forgotten. Unless the good financial record established among us be lost to view, may we call your attention to the large number of l9l2 men who were employed during the past summer as surveyors, cashiers, draughtsmen, clerks, and the like. But this is far from being the limit of our abilities. We have lecturers, athletes, writers, poets, and various and sundry artists among us. Seven of our men took part in the play this year, five of them acting as girls and two as male characters. As usual, they conducted themselves most creditably. Again, during the past year or two, the men who have helped make the Taller a success have come from the ranks of l9l2. It does not seem then too much to predict a brilliant future for the succeeding publication, the Poly- technic. In like manner we might continue to review our achievements in various lields. It is our aim to pull all together. As loyal sons of Poly, may our class yell spurn us on to the heights. we aspire. Niemand jemand jeclermann man! Einer keiner etwas nichtsl Ja! Ja! Jal l9I2! l9l2! l9l2! Page Thirty - -Y -----' A e f - - s ' The Junior Prom. is always the great attraction of mid- winterg but this year, it was more. The committee, which The Pl'0lTlena.de was composed of Warren Simonson, Chairmang Harry K. Beasley, Everitt Cole, Robert W. Gibson, ex- officiog Frederick E. Jaquay, Frank C. johnson, Harry P. Longstreet, George W. Oxley, Arthur Seubert, Theodore C. Towl, Wallace W. Vandewater, J r., George W. Weitlauf, Monroe G. Woolfson, Charles B. -Worthen, and Cameron Young was appointed early in the year, and became active at once. The first visable results were a series of weekly posters which piqued and amused the entire college. Many new sources of art as well as advertising ability were thus discovered. Not a few, then, looked with keen expectancy toward Thursday evening, February second, nor was there disappointment for even the most optimistic hopes. The old gym. was gone and in its place appeared a bower of red and white. save where the pillars had been there arose stately columns of the Blue and Gray. The floor was in prime condition, and just comfortably filled with beauty of face and gown. A more congenial group of young people could not have been brought together even for a week-end house party. The orchestra was a little larger. and the music a little better than ever before, it seemed. The dance orders of gray leather stamped in gold and corded with Poly blue were charming in their very simplicity, and even now are numbered by many as choicest of keepsakes. But perhaps most appreciated of all, especially by those who do not dance, were the cosy corners. They were continually occupied. But all of this success was not due to the efforts of the committee alone. The patronesses helped. as never before, to make everyone feel at his ease, and most hearty thanks was extended to Mrs. Fred W. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Brace Chittenden, Mrs. Howard D. Ennis, Mrs. Irving W. Fay, Mrs. Charles A. Green, Mrs Clarence W. Hudson, Mrs. Henry R. Codwise, Mrs. Charles E.. Potts, Mrs. William T. Brand, Mrs. Guy Brantingham, Mrs. Fred W. Burbank, Mrs. Judson Cole. Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs. Kanut C. Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Jaquay, Mrs. Edward F. Oxley, Mrs. Bergen M. Simonson, Mrs. Forrest M. Towl, Mrs. William Vandewater, Mrs. John Woolfson, and Mrs. John Young, who so kindly acted in that capacity. The night of jollity waned into the morning of partings-half sad, yet bright with laughter and the joy of knowing that there are other Poly Prom.'s to come. Page Thirty Two Class Officers Iimvxmm S. RUNVl'1I,I,, l'n-.vidvazi jmm ll. llvslxmz, lfirxl I'l.l'4'-lJI't'.Yfllt'lIf lilmxsox l,. Il'Ul'IS'l'IS,, Sl'L'1'l'fUI'AX' -lnlix X. ilulrsox. .S'vro11u' I'im'-l'rvx1'da'11t Rm' S. l'i,XRK, 'l'rvr1s1z1'vr IIARRY ll. MAINE, Jilrlllclffvi' Klux.: l3u.v!.'uI Hull Rom-:lc I'tl'I'Zl'A'I'RllfIi, iilmmnqvz' Clfixx 'l'ruc!t Entertainment Committee Executive Committee Annual Committee Wi1.1.1.xm li. XVIlI'I'MliRI-I, Cfltll'l'IIItIlI' Tina f,DFl lk'I'IR5 our 'l'llIC Lfmss liuoxsnm I.. ilmcs'l'ls, C'11m'1'11 .lmm QX. fYiUIlSUN Rm' S. Iixleu R1-:1N1l.x1m I,. lllf:lc1:l':N .XCIIICSUN IIQ Lf.xL,1.Am:lIAN l'ugn' Tlliriy 'ffl l'1'1' N I S , w I ' A '555555333555535555533Eigfgfgigiggffgfif551523135iffffififliliifiiilgifif During the latter part of last year there were a few things accomplished by the Class of l9l3 which are worthy of H I S T 0 o F 1 9 1 3 notice. Perhaps the most important of these was the z -'vi' Awlvlv g-tviv?Hi?zviivivivglvxvi-ig2cvxvzvivlvlvlvivlvl-:vit winning of the Inter-class Baseball Championship. This ' ' ' ' fitly crowned a series of triumphs in athletics, which extended through the entire year, and earned for I9I3 an enviable reputation. When college opened in September, we found that we had lost some of our members. Of these, of course, we missed to the 'greatest extent our socialistic friend, whose talks on his favorite topics were ever enjoyable and much to be preferred to the problems of our class. However, we tried to survive this loss, and prepared for the year's events. ' i First among these came the annual rope-rush. Profiting by the previous year's experience, our team success- fully upheld our class reputation, and started our second year in college with a victory over the Freshmen. Later, active steps were taken to make our banquet a success and to let as few Freshmen as possible attend their first big event as a class. In the first, we enjoyed the greatest possible success. As regards the latter, we did. our very best. The first encounter began at lunch time, November twenty-first, on the second floor. From there the action was carried to the Gym, where Fitzpatrick and Fried won the everlasting gratitude of their class by their heroic efforts. The next engagement occurred an hour later in the studio. The Freshmen were scheduled to have Drawing, and a few of the more ventursome had remained to pursue their work. About an equal number of Sophomores raided the place, and after a close battle in which both sides suffered severe losses, three Freshmen were induced to stay away from the feast. During the strife Prof. Adler tried to settle the affair by arbitration, but his efforts were not appreciated, and he withdrew to a more peacefuldomain. We regret to say, that, in spite of all efforts, the Freshmen report a very enjoyable evening. Ten days later we held our own banquet, to which, owing to the attitude of the Faculty, we refrained from inviting any Freshmen. We had, however, as our guest, Professor Green who addressed us on Class 1'uyi: 'llnrlv Four Loyalty to Our College. Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Troy, and Mr. Reast, spoke to us and brought out several novel ideas for the further development of class spirit. Great credit is due to Mr. F ales and Mr. Troy for the excellent arrangements they made for our entertainment and refreshment. About a week later, acting upon an idea which was suggested at the dinner, we held a meeting in the Spicer Memorial Library. This affair was an innovation in that it was held in the evening. Many had predicted failure for such a plan, but it resulted in exactly the opposite-a complete success. Most of the fellows were present and many plans for our future conduct were discussed. The plan of meeting at night, when we all had plenty of time for a discussion, around a cheerful log fire, was preferable to a meeting between periods when every one was in a hurry, and we enthusiastically decided to repeat the experiment. As a direct result of this meeting, the corporation purchased the Hag which now Hoats from the top of the tower. In February, another meeting was held, at which a regular constitution was adopted. We also considered other plans for the betterment ofthe Institution, and the binding of the members of l9l3 in closer fellowship. In athletics we have not been so successful as some might wish. However, a large per cent. of those who are entitled to wear letters are in our class. We have two men on the Varsity Basket Ball Team, three on the Second Team, and three members of the Track Team. Although we lost the Christmas basket ball game to the Freshmen, we hope to reverse that result in the Inter-class series which, at this writing, is not complete. NVe also hope to maintain supremacy in baseball and on the track. The class was represented by four men in the cast of the Poly play and had its usual large representation in the Musical Clubs and Engineering Societies. Lastly, l9l3, with a real constitution, fine class spirit, and a reputation for doing things in an original and successful way, is prepared to enter on its Junior year with a full realization of its responsibilities and a determination to meet them, and increase the prestige of the Polytechnic. Punr Thirty Five gif -.,, , ,TW , - WILHELN. IAMTV .Bill OFFIFHMDNI WH an M Siam ui M A A M Qi - X P6 fi M HHH '7 u Effeu f ', - N 1 .15 X 1 . , U 0 thx , . yin M in ., . , Siu f' - fh , X ., , . ,A Q 1 A , A, mgmgll-Sf',Y. W 51 K , dn- . , ,b R f X ' W X ig X 1 'E M mwmh 'Q LQ . N N Mwfc fmlffffff' The Chcwing Gum 'Rwns if Z 9' , ' 'N Ns f , ,. f 15 JC h '0NEo'r ABE V A i QW - ,N 4 Mens a X X '-X fl 3 2 V- Blvhfff H3 5 rrfffsigs , 11351 A,,- Q lx Clmrvlvciej- beg? V , 44 1 L... N- a Boy, mf .. '. .. - , ' Y mf-r 1' - , , , -'fx-A XY W M950 1 Pvffff 4 iff - ' , 4. v , .n, 5. 'Remember' The 25' , Y -at mimi 'T' ' JJ f.-.-., , Fmgm rf? Mauve I 9 j. E M' 0 1 6' ' M fkaf' ! I I R: SQ Truck 72am 6 fl ' F' , ,Mn -, --1 .. 4 1 ,. k . , . R05-AY. 1 MLYFZ'-W , , G mmf High Mum CRANBERRY ik? .rm -'El . vm eK.'.1+ - - I' FITZ 571' f 5 '. In '42 'QE a Swfofsu JAWN ,,.. MSL- Zum,-Eliggh' W I f Ja GIA N Tl . 3 A 'Kwfis 'AW I Us looks b:g,butQ Q- - H I ' .,+ .'- xl x , SWK'-JI' L ' W 44, 50 . y- 1 ..- l 1 ' 4 I 1 .I W 1 Hnhua-11-'n foie-Axe .LL N ' gr ., 5 9 'lfwfw 11 f , -- w-, - mi? m 1 ' U Lb' , fi' - HWQY down upnn the L-Y Raiffwmf, Z ,, l . L X qfs- Y vi , If FUN, pw, dwaffnn ep mfr HUSSH: TW W5 nm -'N xx Af. f1.f,f.frf nmf- mn .mfw ,J f1.vfM'f' .wh . 71 X V, A V A EGG luv! fn ,l71nw.nz-aj I-rl H Aj . 1 !V f U 1 ,VMTIEEWU du I 1 ,Egg-4'Ifw U10 ' , Q, f A , , 1 .. W ' M , -f--H---f f ' ff Am X W7 f l ' - f v h ,. ., .,,. .. ,I f' H 4,1 Rauflqw' f J ll n X BL -F XL, 1 W f gf I if aL 4 t ug g I x '1 ,,, v ' '1gv '1,L,5 -f-- A K QM JIM, ff I TQ - A.l1r'rlU,-'35, fq 'giddy Hx: rw i in Alina' Juke? j j -L-H ' lggfrfcal 1. I Q . 42- fx- - . - ,, . Ui,y3',?f:5-1-A I I fykf ' 1 Inyneev 4 uh n 'WN 'lou f' '9 W wail' -ui -N' Y :EV M W' 'KBABEN K' 'fi ' F,u:j'lt'7J1ny! j V my Hueszfs 'IJ ,Q Wm-B H0fT'f hL- B AM 'W' fffffs Pwf 5000112014 !ffm:w'm7 will -3 ll OF ll NEHEMIAH ARONSON-Civil Engineering. RICHARD W. BLOCK, Jr., AXP-Electrical Engineering. Glee Cluli 415 425. l5lant1o1in Clulm 415 425. li. li. So- ciety 415 425. Class Secretary 415. Manager Class llaseliall 415. 151. 12. Society 425. GEORGE E. BOYD-Civil Engineering. C. li. Sneic-my 415 425. 31111111111 Club 415 425. Varsity Track Team 415. ' ACHESON H. CALLAGHAN, AX P-Chemical. C4l1'l5tll'll1lI5i1 Scliolarsllip 415 425. Chemical Society 415 4.25. ll. ll. S. Cluli 415 425. Annual Committee 4.25. HYMAN CRANBERG-Civil Engineering. SAUL EPSTEIN-Civil Engineering. ROY S. FARR--Electrical Engineering. Class Treasurer 425. Constitution Committee 425. li. Ii. Society 425. RAYMOND J. FICHTHORN-Electrical Engineering. lf. lf. Society 415 425. ROGER FITZPATRICK-Civil Engineering. Varsity Track Team 415 425. 15lanagUl' Vflfslly Tffltlk Team 425. Class Track Team and Manager 415 425. Class XVrestling Team 425. C. li. Society 415 425. C. li. Society Secretary 425. l'uy1e 'l'lrirl,v Svfws GEORGE D. FRIED, ZBT-Civil Engineering. Class Vice-1'resitlcnt 415. Class llasket llall 415 425. Second llasket lflall 425. OSCAR E. H. FROELICH-Electrical Engineering. Class Relay Team 415. IB. ll. S. Clnlm 415 425. FREDERICK M. GODDARD, Jr., qi K tp-Civil Engineering. C. li. Society 415 425. Class llasket llall't15. ll. 15. A. 425. Poly Play 425. Business Manager, Taller 425. :Xtlvertising Manager, l'0lyIr1'l11l1'a' 425. JOHN A. GODSON-Electrical Engineering. li. ll. S. Clulm 415 425. Class Secontl Vice-ljresitlent 425. li. li. Society 425. WALTER E. HAAREN, AX P-Chemical. tilee Clulm 415 425. Mandolin Clulm 415 425. Chemical Society 415 425. Class XVrestlini1 Team 415 425. l . D. A. 415 425. P. D. A. Secretary 425. Poly Play 425. REINHARD L. HEEREN, tpj-Civil Engineering. Corporation Scliolarsliip 415 425. ARTHUR J. HOFFMAN, 4113-Civil Engineering. Corporation Scliolarsliip 415 425. tilce Cluli 425. BRONSON L. HUESTIS-Mechanical Engineering. Corporation Scholarship 415 425. Annual Committee 415 425. A. S. 151. lf. 415 425. Class Track 415. Class Sec- retary 425. Society litlitor. Taller 425. Literary Iitlitor, IlUlj'fI't',IlIl4' CLASS OF NINETEEN I-IUNDRED AND THIRTEEN HENRY B. HUSELTON-Mechanical Englneerlng. A. S. M. IC. tll t2l. JOHN H. HUSING-Civil Engineering. C. IC. Society tll I2l. Manual Club tll Ill. Class l-laskct llall tll. Varsity llaslcet Hall t2l. Class Relay 'II-ani tll. Varsity 'I'rael: 'I'eam Cll. Class Vice-Presi- clent ill. ' HARRY H. MAINE, .113-Electrical and Mechanical Engi- neering. JOSEPH F. McCOOK-Civil Engineering. WILLIAM W. PINERES, .pig tp-Civil Engineering. A C. IE. Society ttl t2l. LEOPOLD PISTNER-Civil Engineer. L'tll'1ltll'iIIItlII Scholarship tll t2l. SELIG POLLACK--Civil Engineering. FRED M. REAST, A X P--Electrical Engineering. Manclulin Club tll tZl. li. IC. Society tll C2l. EDWARD S. ROWELL, 41. Kip-Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. QX. S. RI. IC. tll t.2l. Class President t2l. ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ-Civil Engineering. C. If.. Society tll ill. CHARLES A. THOMPSON-Civil Engineering. c. 15. soul.-ly til tel. ALFRED C. TROY-Electrical Engineering. IC, IC. Society Cll C2l. Il. II. S. Club Cll C2l. Class Ilaseball tll t2l. Poly Play t2l. Class Basket Ball f2l. Second I-Iaskel Ball t2l. WILLIAM H. ULRICH, xlib:-Chemical. Chemical Society ill t2l. Chemical Society Secretary and Treasurer C2l. Cilec Club t2l. 1 WILLIAM L. UNGER-Civil Engineering. C. Ii. Society tll t2l. Varsity Basket Ball til t2l. FRANK VOELKER-Mechanical Engineering. LOUIS T. WEISS, Jr.--Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. Cll C2l, - BENJAMIN WETSTONE-Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M, ill C2l. B. H. S. Club Cll C2l. E. E. Society Ill tZl. WILLIAM B. WHITMORE, A X P-Chemical. Chemical Society Cll t2l. Class Wrestliilg 'Ifeam Cll tZl. Glee Club tll t2l. P. D. A. Cll C2l. Poly Play ill. Class Relay Team Cll. Mermaid Club C2l. Circu- lation Manager and Assistant Business Manager, Tailor t2l. Circulation Manager, Pv1ylc'z'l1Hf1' C2l- -'lSSlSl21t1f Business Manager, Thr' Pnlytcrlinic Engineer C2l. MANUEL ZENO-Civil Engineering. C. E. Society Cll C2l. Mandolin Club Cll C2l. l'ag1.' Tliirly liiglzt Ilglm' lllir 'inn .lmm vl. l1URfNl'I'I l' .,. ' 5: YL- 'i' 'I-1:15 OFFICERS iilcumzl-1 ll. XV.x'1'l-:lm.xN, l'1'c.virlv11t IUHN I. IIURNI-:'1 1', I'ice'-l'1'v.s'1'dv11i Isl!!-'Il N'IVI .Xi'Il Vx xl, JI: , .S'a'vm'f411'y 5 . I m ., .. HUTI. l..XRI.l', II. Ixcm-., Inu. DINNER COMMITTEE l'iRlilI XV. Mm-3, ullc., Cflllfflllllll Du ,va ' L IL I , I x, l K 5. xi All - , ,L .: :'..-: sz.-5. , Q ' 2 9 N , 1 'x' J: x I ' ' . I -R lf' . -fp.. I .. -'gf-2 ..'-w- ,, . . . . . , ., f v. 1 '. ANNUAL COMMITTEE N.-xl.lm U. IJVNN, fQfIllII'llI1lll ' ' XX II,I,I.-XM I7 AIUCUY R wxmxn il IJm'1 I' R.xx'x1uNn Ci. IJm'1.1-2 . 'TL v - I x - I 1:- v ' 3 T ' 1 I I' I s ' . , 1 1 I sn' We N V 1 N l 1 , .- S x 1 I ' 5 xi. H 'W- Prlgll' IFUVU' 1122121111:1i22131:f12:f121l111f11122112111211121111121251212111ffffflif It is the unexpected that always happens. When, toward the end of last September, the Freshmen arrived, it was '14 almost unanimously predicted that they were quite harm- less. They were mild of manner, quiet of speech, and 'lgggiggigiiiiiig233353333333iiiiigigiiigiigigiEgg?igiggigggiggiiiggl' deported themselves about the building in a properly modest way. In a word, they were too good to be true. , The rope rush, however, held on the afternoon of the opening day, proved to be quite a lively affair. Unfortunately, about half of the Freshmen did not know it was to take place and, as a result, the Sophs won-- by a scant margin. V After this, things flowed along smoothly enough for a time. Occasionally a little row broke out over the question of Freshmen caps, but on the whole, things were quiet enough. This was probably due to the fact that the Sophomores let us strictly alone. Far be it from me to say that they considered us too formidable, yet---. On our part, we hardly felt enough at home to take the initiative: and, in spite of a great deal of stringing from upper-classmen and-I blush to say it--alumni, we refused to start something. Asaresult, there was no real trouble until the Monday before Thanksgiving Day. . ' Now, the evening of this day had been set aside for the Freshman Banquet, and a committee had been appointed to secure two charming Sophs. Anyone familiar with the affairs at college can guess who they were. Unfortunately, a Sophomore saw the committee following one of the chosen pair as he went out to lunch. As a result, the committee, found itself, in turn, followed by about half the Sophomore Class. Of course, it was obvious to them that the Freshman Banquet was to take place that night, else, why this sudden demonstration of force? Yet there was no attempt made to capture us. We returned, to college and joined the rest of our class on the steps. There was a tense feeling in the air-a low rumbling as of distant thunder arose from the crowd. Gleeful Juniors darted in and out among the fellows, leaving angry faces behind them. Even the Seniors were not displeased. ' At this stage of the game a rumor came flashing along the line: The Sophs have a Freshman in the Gym- fltlylt' I' nrly Om' They're going to throw him in the pool! Presto! the uncertain, rumbling class was turned to an angry mob! With a shout, they started for the 'locker-room. On throwing open the door, what a sight met their gaze! One poor Freshie wound with ropes 'till he looked like a mummy, andaclozen Sophs gloating around him. Then the trouble began! The rest of the Sophs came flocking to the rescue, and in a few moments the whole Gym was a raging Pandemonium. In vain lVlr. Allen pleaded frather forcibly at times! for them to clear out. It was of no use. U We were having our first good rough-house and were enjoying it thoroughly. After about an hour both sides drew olf with promises of more. Even unprejudiced spectators had to admit that the advantage lay with the Freshmen. Late in the afternoon another fight took place in the Studio, and several Freshmen were captured. How- ever. when the banquet took place that night only one Freshman was missing, for the others had escaped their captors with ease. To be sure some of them were a bit battered up, but all were radiant, and the banquet was a great success. No one, least of all the Sophs, can deny that !9l4 has been active in athletics this year. Our men have shown the best of class spirit in every competitiong and it is this that has stood back of our success in almost everything we have undertaken. Butiresults count more than mere words: Freshman-Sophomore Track Meet. Victory for 'l4. Score thirty-two to twenty-two. Freshman-Sophm more Boxing, Wrestling and Cane Rushing Meet. Freshman five, Sophomore four. Freshman-Sophomore Basket Ball game, twenty-two to twelve in our favor. Our crowning triumph was the game we played the Juniors on March the seventeenth for the Inter- Class Basket Ball Championship. Seniors and Sophomores had gone down before us easily, but we were not so sanguine of holding the redoubtable Juniors. Well. to quote one of the fellows, They were easier than 'I3 was. The score was twenty-eight to three in our favor. 'Nough said! To enumerate further victories would be too much like' bragging, so we will close with the naive modesty that has always characterized us as a class, content to do and to die, for Poly. 4 Vilyli' Furl v 7. 'IUU CLASS OF 1914 ll .... . . - . . ... .... . .... . . ..... ... ... . - - - ll ALFRED BARISH-Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL Class liaskcl liall. BISHON-Chemical. A N DR EW Class Haskcl llall. J. BOYD-Electrical Engineering. JOHN J. BURNETT-Electrical Engineering. Class VlCC-ljI't'Silit'lll. Class llaskct Ilall. Varsity JOSEPH CALLAMAN-Chemical. EGBERT C. CHAMBERLIN-Electrical Engineering. HENRY R. CLARK, ii, KXlI1'CiViI Engineering. i WILLIAM F. CONROY-Civll Engineering. HAROLD R. COCHRAN-Electrical Engineering. P. D. .-X. Poly Play. FRED T. CRANE-Chemical. WILLIAM R. CROWELL-Civil Engineering. Class Basket Ball. CHARLES R. DANIELS, fp Rn,--civil Engineering. LEONARD DENNER, JR.-Civil Engineering. l'ilflx' l70I'l.I' 'I-lIl'l'l.' HARRY DE PAU-Civil Engineering. RAYMOND G. DOYLE-Mechanical Engineering. Cam' Rusli. ilISlI'lllIIk'lIlIIl Club. Class 'I'1'acl: lNlanag,u DONALD O. DUNN-Civil Engineering. Sfwivly liclilm' l'ulyII'I'l1uir. .Xnnual Cmiiiiiiitcu. ilu Cllllb. lnslrmm-nlal Clulv. rack. RALPH F. FALKINBURG-Special. JACOB FRIOU-Civil Engineering. filuc Lilllll. U GEORGE F. GREEN, JR.-Mechanical Engineering. IRVING M. HAYWARD-Civil Engineering. Kiln-c Cluln. .Xssistanl News limlilin' l'ulyIm'l1l:iI'. AIVIOS K. HOBBY-Chemical. hlcn' Llllll. - FREDERICK W. HOLMGREN-Mechanical Engineering Class XVl'L'SllllIg. WILLIAM E. KASSE, AXP--Electrical Engineering. Class Iluxing. Cam- Rush. Glue Club. JOHN H. LANE-Civil Engineering. Class NVrcslling. CLASS OF NINETEEN H UNDRED AND FOURTEEN MILTON LIEBERMAN-Civil Engineering. WILLIAM D. McCOY, AXP-Civil Engineering. Class llaslcct Hall. JOHN F. McSWEENEY-Civil Engineering. FRANKLIN R. MASSONEAU--Electrical Engineering. VALENTINE MAYFARTH-Chemical. FRED. C. MEACHAM, JR.-Mechanical Engineering. Class Sccrctary. CHARLES E. MELLOR--Civil Engineering. ROBERT E. MILLER-Electrical Engineering. FRED W. MOE, JR.-Chemical. Class Iiaslwl llall Captain. lixcliangc liiliim' l'ulyli'.'ll11ii'. I'. ll. .'X. lnstrlnnn-xlial Ifluli l.c:ulL-r. CUl'Dlll'illIl7lI Slflllllr arsliip. PHILLIP MONTGOMERY-Special. HAROLD T. NICKOLS, ip 3-Electrical Engineering. Class liaskul liall. Class liuxing. Cilcd Cluh. Cm'pm'aiim1 Scliularsllip. FRANCIS D. PELTIER-Mechanical Engineering. WINFIELD S. QUIGLEY, JR.-Chemical. EARLE B. ROSE-Electrical Engineering. Class 'I'rL-asurcr. Class Iiuxing. Cam- Rush. HENRY J. ROVER-Civil Engineering. .Xssislanl Literary limlitur f'llfj'fi'l'fIIlfi'. LOUIS RUBIN-Civil Engineering. Clll'llllI'ZlllIllI Sclmlarsliip. FREDERICK H. SCHNEIDER-Civil Engineering. ERICH SCHUETZ, ip K q,-Chemical. Class liaskct Hall. AUGUST F. E. SEYD-Civil Engineering. MORRIS SHAPIRO-Electrical Engineering. HENRY W. SHEFF-Chemical. Glu' Clulm. I'. ll. A. Poly Play. DONALD' G. WALTERS-Civil Engineering. Cm'pm'atim1 Scl1nl:lrsl1ip. GEORGE H. WATERMAN, cb K xp-Civil Engineering. Class Prcsimlcnt. XVl'CSlllIIQ,'. HENRY W. WEBER-Chemical. . HARRY E. YOUNG, .pg-Electrical Engineering. Class Haslict liall, lNlzmagcr. Class .Nssislziiit 'Vcclmical lnturcst lialitur l'nIyli'rl11lir. Cano Rush. Corporation Scliolarsliip. I'uyi' lfn:-13' I o n 1' Sonic-:Ties and Clubs which mem' ai Dolyiechnic lnsiiiuie I . 4' XQXVQ, ig ld pd N-wx. . V' ' J if KH ,,f' 9 V, f If ' 9 -'UW ' x9 T'N A WWW -3 ,i,- 5, 5,1r-sisibl K- g9W hk ' W - , , . 7 0 X 6 A 4 N- in , Q -W . --V - iw. ..:.-.-....-,,...- , VY 1- V - ---1, - Y: V ,-.. ---v--Y ..-......a.r A... --, . . .Ll , I I I' S W. 1 l'n1lv Forty S1'i'c'IL' Polytechnic Dramatic Association POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN 1910-1911 QAYMUNIJ .'X'l'WUUIl, '11 Q W.x1:r1-in li. lI,x.xlu4:x, '15 W,xu,u.,xm'1-1 W. X'.xN1n-:wv,x'l'1-11: 1 l'ru.vidvnt .S'vrrrlur.v l'11-.nv xl-llfllf 'XLLICN I.. 'I',xvl.n1:, '11 Kunz:-zm' W. iiuzusux, '12 ll.xmn.n R. L'm'nll:.xN, '14 lf'icc-l'rcsir1cl1t 'l'1'v41s11rv1' .lssislulli l'rv.s'.v .-lyvll PROGRAM COMMITTEE ll. IQ. LiUl'IIR.XN, '14, C'lmi1'l11u1l . 1 1 V . . Ronan-im' L,ul'l' Ml-21,1-:Nl-LY, ll W.xl.l..xvl-3 XX. X,xNlr1f:wA'l'l-Lk, 13 lfle.xNl4 W. Sixuxlnansux, '11 FIAIXII-TS W. JXNIJICIQSUNI, 'll '-'ff 'eff-'-'-'-A '-'-e- --A-'v March eleventh saw the curtain of the Brooklyn Academy of Music Opera House rise on the eighteenth annual Po Do As performance of the Polytechnic Dramatic'Association. The audience, which consisted of students. alumni, and friends, presented a spectacle in itself and it is little wonder that the cast became enthused when it entered the stage before an attentive body such as this one was. As to the production, which was a farcical play in three acts entitled The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, and under the personal direction of Mr. Deane Pratt, it can be said with truth that it was a great success, and in fact, set a standard which would be hard to rival and next to impossible to surpass. The cast, which consisted of seventeen characters, six of which were male and the remainder female, was well chosen, and it was not until after actual hard work, in which it passed through all the stages of perfection. that it was ready.to produce the fruits of its labors. The play has an English setting and makes one shift from Major O'Gallagher's quarters at Chelmsford, in Act I, to Cicero House Academy, near Chichester, in Acts II and III. Angela Brightwell, a boarder at Cicero House, finally escapes after numerous attempts, and takes refuge in Major O'Gallagher's quarter, where she meets her intended husband, Captain Courtenay, and is married. Their honeymoon, however, is interrupted by Scotland Yard officials and she is forced to return to her school, Cicero House. This unfortu- nate affair ushers in the ingenuity of Major O'C1allagher, who, in turn, enters his niece, Miss Brown fCaptain Courtenay in female disguisej, in Cicero House, and after several adventures on the Captain's part, which give rise to the title of the play, the newly married couple are brought together and finally escape. Miss Brown, how- ever, is captured and brought back in fearful condition, and while she is being restored to respectability Angela enters with the Major and announces that the Captain has come to a title. The Captain then throws off his disguise and enters, and the curtain falls on the couple in fond embrace. Each one acted his part to perfection. It is, therefore, only necessary to say that the cast worked well to- gether and produced the desired effect. Hands which had heaved the Sledge in the shop slipped into the most delicate of gloves, and masculine forms in female attire tripped across the stage and bowed with perfect feminine grace. f Pugr' lfnrly Efflllf The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown ' CAST MISS IUJAINICY. 1'1'i11uip:1I 111' Cicero I-Inusc A011111-111y ..... ....... I iolxlcrrr W, G111suN, 'IZ .XXCIISLIX I1RIGIl'l'WIiI.I .... I'IU1'IIICMI.4X SLfIlXVAR'I'Z-- NI.-X'I'II.ID.-X JONES ......... - IXIII,ICICN'I' LOVIZRIIJGIE--- LL.'XR:X I,OVI'.RIlJC1Ix ..... -- IEI.IZ.fXI1IC'I'I'I PIQRKINSH-- I I I'.LI'.X DIN I'.R I-.UX ..... II:XZIiI,. S'I'ENrVAR'l' ......... I1o:1rdc1's :lt Cicero House .'XczuIc111y MRS. O'G. XLLAGl-IICR ....-, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - M.-X-ION O'G.-Xl.I..XGIIICIi, of the 4151 I.:111cc1's ...,. -- I'RIVA'I'I2 MICK IJOCIIICRTY, uf the 41st LZlI1CL'1'S..-- IIIIRIQ VON NOZICR, Music INIu5tur .,,...,...... - NIR. IlIIIBl'.Rl5ON, il bollcmn- ,....,.,..,....... SIERGIZANT 'I'ANNIiR, uf Scutlzmcl Yard .... ,I':1X'llX'Ig'X, Servant .............,,,,,,,..,,...,,. C:XP'I'.-XIX COUR'I'I:INAY, of the 41st Lancers--- SYNOPSIS ACI' 1'-NlqllliXVIiI1I1lNG.H S1'1'1N14:-M:1j1a1' O'Ci:1IIz1gI1c1 s Q11:11'tc1's, L:I1CllI1SfO1'll. ACI' II 'I'111s IIoN1-:vMooN. S1:1:N11:--Cicero Ilousc Aczulcmy. num' Clmichcstcr. ACT III- Ax1.xz1N1: .'XI'0'I'1llillSIS Ulf Kllss II11uwN. ' l'ug14' lfvrly Ninc S171-:Nl-I-Cicero Iluusc Acuclcmy. AIo11u1xN I.. Wo11n11U1f1f, '12 --I 111c1J. M. lio1111.x1m, jk, '13 ----'l'111cm1o111c C. ',I'ow1., '12 :,. . F12 -------I-11.1111r J. Com., . ---I'I1x11u1.1m R. Coc111mN, '14 G1co1u:1a W. NV1c11'1..xu1f. '12 --------IEmx'1x1u1 GINNA, '13 ---lflucn W. AIOIE, J11., 'I4 ----vV.XI.'1'I-IR P111c1,.xN, '12 ----.'X1.1f111c11 C. I . 'I'1u11', '13 -------lf111c11 W, 111012, jk. '14 .'X111m111xM IC. RATN1-111, ,IZ -----W.x1.'r1a11 IE. II.x.11ucN, '13 -----G1com:1c W. Oxmav, '12 -------I'I1-:NRY S11 1-:1f1f, '14 W. R.n'x1oN11 .'x'l'1X'llUI1, '11 HOLDERS OF BOXES I'resi1Icnt 171111311 NV. .-'X'1'1i1NsoN I'111 KAI-P11 PS1 F11.fx'1'1c11N1'1'x' JXI.I'l'IA C111 11110 I?11A'1'1a11N1'1'v l's1 S11:111.x If1m'r1cRN1'1'x' Il.u:m.n R. l,llCllI4.XN, '14 IIS L.1:n':L 1.uvc1'lmlgc lflmxxmv CZINNA, '13 as Iluluu Ilcvcrcux llrcxm' Sul-:nfl-', '14 ax lzmmn l'l4l'1ll XV. Xlulc, -llc., '14 us I Izlzcl 5lL'WZl1'l lima, L. lmvx., 12 ax Mnlilclu juncs nu:.xN I.. Wumnwl-'11, 'll us .fXllg'cl:1 lhiglllxvcll XV RAYNHINII .X'rW4ml1, 'll HX Cl1Ill'IU11U llmwll Iiulrlcm' W. f1IIlSUN, '13 ns NI iss Rmmlcy 1fV1iRI'1 l' J. Coma, '13 us Miliu-nl I.0X'C1'lfl1.2fL' 'lu-luv. M. C.mm.x1uw, '13 us liupllumizl Scllwartz Puyu Fifly lkmv l l'fl,V Our 1 ' v 'Ill-:.xNlc Ilz.x'l l' Mm:c:.xN L. VVuolnwlfF. I2 W. RAY1xmNn Nrwnu 'lllllrllfr' C'1Hl1'fl HS lIl'l'.Y1-flfjll .-'Xngcln Hriglmlxvcll XIIRIZIJ lj, I . 'l'Nuv, '13 Wfxlfrr-:R 1?Hlcr.AN, '12 W. R.xYMoNn JXTWUOI1, '11 Il,xmn.n R. Coc'lm,xN, '14 livl-:m'r'r J. Lfm,lc, '12 :IX SIS UA' My us or O'h:l1lzx1:lwl' Mrs. OG:1lI:lghor Clllllilill Courlcnny Clgu-gl I,fwpri1lgL- Miliuunt I,m'g-1-iqlgg P11111 lfiflg Tim: 1 ' W.x1.'l'1-:lc IC. II.x.x1:1aN, '13 Kinsman:-1 W. Uxuav, 'll :jjK,5'31'i-5 qs Q - as Nr. Illhln-l'lsm1 bcrgcanl 'I':umcr M 'Q Rm:l':lc'l' XV. iilnsfm, 'IZ Mo:c1:.xN I.. XVuo1:mw1f1f. '12, us .Xngclu HI'igIIIlWL'll lficlalv W. Mm-1. jr.. '14-,axl'1'ix'zzlL-Mick Dmrllcrly Nlnas Runmcy uu:,xN I.. xVO0IbRlTlfl , ,12 Ruin-zm' W. GIBSON, '12 as us f'Xl1gcln Hl'l1.j'IllWLJu Miss Romnuy x'VAI.'l'IER li. lI,x.xlucN, '13 puff US lfifly 'I hrm' Mr. llilrbcmsou 'XliR.'Xll.X!Xl li. R.X'!'NliR, '12, ax llcvr Von Num-1' NV. RAY:x1uN1n JX'l'WUl.llD, '11, :rx Cl1zu'lottc Brown I 'alglx' I ffl j' I u ll r Polytechnic Musical Clubs Orgzmizcrl 1906 lirnzlam' Lf. All2l.l5Nl'IY, Manager l R.xN1c C. jo11NsoN, .-lssistant Manager G. Xvlxxuxu S'1'l'IlSI1INS 1'1ARRY P. l.ONGS'l'REliT ' FRED W. R10l'l, jk. lliwvlor of Gln' Club Leader of Glvc' Club Leader of llzsfmllzclltzrl Club W. R.xvx1oNn A'1'wvoon, Reader .X.xlcoN ll. lllilblllli, .'lt't70IlIfil!lII'Sl' THE CLEF PROF. W1LLIAM J. BERRY, av-Officio Rmsl-11:'r C. AlICl.lCNlEY 'lmlx R, Iim1c1:1.l':x', '10 H.-x1eRY P. LONGSTRIQIV1' C'llllll'llIlllI YVARRIEN SIMONSON Secretary GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE SANUICI. S'l'liINIflil.ID, First Tenor Rl0RliAN L. XVooo1zU1f1f, First Bass .X was K. lI'm:m', Svvuizfl Tenor l 'l.XRRY l.'. l.oNc:s'1'R1-zwr, Sccond Bass ' GLEE CLUB First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Robert C. Nclcncy, '11 Samuel Stcinfclcl, '12 1 Q lrlzzmlcl R. l,.IbClil'2lI1, 14 .-XmoS K. llobby, '1-l- 'l'. lliwolrl Nichols. '14 First Mandolin livcritt -I. Cole, '12 XfVar1'cn Simonson, '12 VValtcr lf. llaarcn, '13 Fred M. Roast, '13 Richarcl G. Doyle, '14 llrcrl XV. Moe ' , Jr., 14 l'4lll1' lfiffy lm' 'flicoilorc C. Towl, '12 .Iolm J. 4l'Ol1l1S0l1, '09, P.G. livcritt bl. Cole, '12 Amt 14' 11 - C Q '13 Alva 1.. l.'Li.ll11Cl', '11 HC .., pi L .'.t. t, '12 Wlilllllln t1l'l1'1l 'is 5l0 QiU'.L- W0f'f 'l'ff' '12 Ri1'1l'l1-11 W '1'lf'i11 e11s WH., I, Wll ' . , wV2IltCl' lf.. l'lZlZll'Cl'l, '13 ,Q fi ,' , ', ' I 1. mul' LII 11tm:J1Ci413 hvtlnu. 'll Howmzmg 13 Xxlllldlll lu. lxausc, 14 1'V 'Q - - ' HYWZUT, ' Raymond G. Doyle, '14 lfarlc ll. Rose, '14 Donald O. Dunn, '14 jacob lfriou, '14 llcnry XV. Sheff. '14 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Second Mandolin Guitars Violin Qlamcs NV. .'XllIlCl'SOI'I, '11 Nlzmucl Zcno, '13 .fX:u'on 11. Brodie, '11 Rzlymoml S. .-Xnclerson, '11 Donald O. Dunn, '14 Cello Richarrl NV. lllock, '13 - I J ' lxicharcl VV. block, Ir., '13 ' ' ' 'Y --Q-nw e-'ff' . ' 'nw e e All is not glee in a Clee Club. This fact was strikingly illustrated by the difficulty with which the organization G L E E C L U B was formed this year. There was no dearth of material, in fact, there was more than usual, but it was not until the college year was half over that a manager could he secured in the place of Mr. W. Anderson, resigned. This fact made it exceedingly difhcult to secure engagements. Finally lVlr. Meleney was kind enough to undertake the work. I-le was very reluctant to do so. as he had held the position for the two past years. It was only because of the offer of Mr. F. C. johnson, the assistant manager, to assume the hulk of the work that Mr. Meleney consented to resume the management. The annual home concert which is the clubs' most important event, will he held on the evening of April twenty-eighth, in the Preparatory Chapel, and will he followed, as usual, by a dance in the Gymnasium. At a regular business meeting of the Musical Cluh's, in May, l9l0, it was decided to set an example for the other organizations in college by donating the proceeds of the Annual Home Concert to the Poly- technic Endowment Fund. This was done. The keen appreciation which resulted has caused similar action I cssc ccss ssss ccss ssss s s s s . l'm1c ff if! .V Sin' t to be taken by the organization this year. It is hoped that some such steps will be taken by all the societies in college. The classes of l9l0 and l9II have already done so. N A number of other engagements are in the air, although the dates have not been finally settled. We are arranging to hold concerts at the Brooklyn Engineers' Club, also in Newark, 'one in Borough'Park, and one in Flatbush. V Mr. Stebbins, who piloted the club so successfully last year, is with us again as director. The training which he has given the men has been invaluable and without it the club would not have been able to have attained its present high standard of proficiency. '1j35E?E3E5E5E3E3E5323255335533EEE2E3E3EEE3?E?E:32:1:1:lSri:ESEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEET' when college opened in the fall, all were so busily en, gaged in other work that the Musical Clubs seemed almost entirely forgotten. Things certainly did look black. Later in the year, when things became more settled, .fiilfi2:f:?:Z:f:f:2:E:f:f1fL21222222272:23f2f:fZEZ22?:EgflizglQifgigigfgffizizirftw We discovered there Werle a number of musii cians in our midst, only waiting for the opportunity to display their talents. It was then that we fully realized that something would have to be done. Owing to other duties, our leader, R. S. Anderson, 'l l, found that he was unable to continue the work. We were fortunate, however, in procuring Fred. W. Moe, Jr., 'l4, as leader and director of the club for the remainder of the year. Under his efficient leadership, in spite of the adverse conditions which presented themselves at the beginning of the year, the instrumental club has made unusual progress. We have grown in numbers most rapidly, until now we have a membership which far exceeds that of any year past. Owing to the fact that many popular airs were added to our repertoire much interest was shown at the rehearsals and public appearances. It is hardly necessary to say that we have spent many enjoyable hours together and are anxiously await- ing the new term, which will again find us at our same weekly meetings. 'ily 4' l 1 lwlty Sr:-ru l'uly1n' l i1'l.v lfiglhl lf ai i S V fr v i A, x 6 ermaicl lub 5 Q, A xi' Q lfoumlcrl mi-Q11 zu, iuoi OFFICERS XYlI.l.I.XM bl. lil'iRRY, l'rrsirlvnI lvll,I.I.XM ll. XVILSUN, Smrrvfury-'l'rrusurcr Honorary Members Du. lfiucn W. ,'X'l'KINSUN l'RUl IiSSlJR CUNS'l'AN'l'INlC l'l,lCR'l'ZltIiRG l'l:m-'1-:sson LilI.XRI.I'1S A. tiRIEI'IN l'mn-'I-:ssuii Smxililcl, M. '1'ur3lucR To write a biography that shall be more than a mere catalogue of facts, and shall, at the same time, escape the charge of prejudice is difficult, to write an autobiography that shall hold an even course between the Scylla of dreariness and the Charybdis of conceit is an achievementg but to be called upon to write a biography that shall also be autobiographical, is to be driven to the depths of despair. Fortunately there is much in this volume, and by the time you reach this article, gentle reader, you will either have been so pleased as to be indulgent, or so wearied as to pass it by. Other annals have told of the founding of this club, of its name, taken from that ancient London tavern which was the haunt of the great Elizabethan writers, the scene, we areyfain to believe, of many an interesting gathering, as we know it to have been of many a mad carouse. Only the former do we seek to revive about the hospitable hearth of the Spicer Library, for the modest collation which follows each evening's program, affords no opportunity for inebriety, and could not, by the wildest stretch of the imagination be magnified into a debauch. l'nyi' lfifl v Niue The writer's work has been largely in the field of dramatic literature. Maeterlinclc's Blue Bird, which was so beautifully presented at the New Theatre. was the first play discussed. Marlowe's Dr. Faustus, Jew of Malta, and Edward ll were read and contrasted with the first part of Coethe's Faust, and Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, and King Richard II, which they inevitably suggest. Spanish drama as represented by Calderon is the present subject of study, and up to the time of this writing three of his plays, the Mayor of Zalameaf' Life is a Dream, and the Wonder-working Magician, have been read. Two evenings stand out 'as of unusual interest. At the first meeting after the Christmas recess, the members present, some dozen' or fourteen in all, offered original contributions-stories, essays, and serious or humorous poetry- which were read and criticized, the hearers then trying to guess the authors. On the seventeenth of February, the President of the Institute was the guest of the Club, and spoke most entertainingly about Portugal, where he visited last summer, illustrating his remarks with numerous beautiful photographs. The annual entertainment which it has long been the custom of the Club to give, will this year take the form of a dramatic performance followed by a dance. The plays chosen are two one-act comedies, Bills, and Cut off with a Shilling, on the preparation of which the Mermaids are now diligently engaged. The season will close with the annual dinner held sometime during the week preceding Commencement. Associate Members , Dr. Frank XV. Chancller, '94 S. Resweck, '05 Henry li. Payne, '08 Conrail l.znnliert, '09 Walter l'. llenshaw, '98 George M. 1X'lcCarty, '06 joseph G. Dellert, '09 lfilwarcl li. llorton, '09 Iiflgar ll. Glzttz, '98 lfrecl C. Nichols, '06 llarolcl ll. Smith, '00 Raymoml li. l'limpton, '10 Frank cle li. Storey, '05 Klaxmilian 'l'iechlauf, '06 Chester rl. Peacock, '09 l'ompeo bl. C. Ughetta, '11 Otto W. Sartorins, 05 .-Xrlhur W. Post, '08 Tliomzis I . Carey. '00 ' Active Members Vllilliam llerry, '03 Emilio llucliaczi, '06 Oscar O. XViclm:inn, '00 XV. Raynionil Atwood, '11 Ernestdl- Strenhel, '05 l . l'erey liallcliolhf, '06 I-lenry l'. Kirkliznn, '09 George VV. Oxley, '12 Rolancl S. Chilcl, '06 Vllilliam 141. Wilson, '06 lilliot lloeft, '10 NVilliani ll. Whitmore, '13 Rudolf C. livers, '06 Vinton Smith, '08 Douglas .-X. Allairc, '10 john johnson, ls'.G. l'1lg1n' .S'i.l'ly IU!!! .N'i.rlx Um I. l'uylr 'rl V 'FUN CoN1mn IT. Scfrllzlixlluc, l'u!lc .5'i.i'l3' Tlircc JR., Polytechnic Chemical Society Orgzmizcrl October 11, 1905 OFFICERS FOR 1910-1911 Pi'L'SI'dClIf U. .l.vxN I I'I' I lcv l'rvs. Wl1.i.1.xM .I-I COMMITTEES FOR 1910-1911 Excursion O. I. I.I'1Ii', Cfllllillltllli W. R. .'X'l'VVUOlJ A. AI.I'1IfII,AIJO Social KI. Ii. XvlJ0i.I-'5UN, Clzrzirnlau .-X. R.X'l'NICR 'X . . IX'I1cl.uAno Dinner . .lulix R. .I.i1u1c1u.Y, Cllllfflllllll G. C. I.'ucKiIAl:lf:le W M. Ii. XVl11'1'Mo1z15 Papers S. S'l'n.-miss, Cluriralzan C. I'. R1'r'1'15R I . Cmun Advisory G. I l-zmsusox, C1101il'l1IC1l1 Du. I. W. lun? A. A. Rixuclnfuss Polywog IE. -I. Coma, ChCl'f7'1'11ClH M. G. Woo1.1fsoN I ULRILZ11, Sf'c'y-Treas AND PAPERS Colgate Factory, .......................... .... Jersey City, N. J. November 5, 1910 Corn Products Refining Co ......... ..... Edgewater, N. J. December 3, I9I0 Central Brewing Co ................. ......... N ew York City ........ ......... ,I anuary 7, l9lI Brooklyn Navy Yard ............ ........... ......... B r ooklyn, N. Y. ..,... ....... F ebruary ll, l9II Westinghouse Lamp Co. .................,.....,,...,, ,........ W atsessing, N. J. ..,. ....... F ebruary 25, l9II Marx Ravalle Glycerine and Varnish Co ......,. ......... B rooklyn, N. Y. ....... ......... A pril I, l9l I Refinement of Crude Turpentine ....,......,. .............. ,.......... ........... C . F . SCI-IRIMPE Caramel ....................................... ......... W . I-I. ULRICI-1 Cyanide Process of Gold ................,,,..,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,............. O . I. LEE Colloidal Solutions ......,......................,,..,,,.,...,,,.,,..,..,.. ........ W . R. ATWOOD Determination of Iodine in Coloring Matter in Foods ...... ........... A . F. SEEKER I S I Photography ..... ................................... B . HUESTIS Tannic Acid ...... ...... .............. .................................. A . I-I . FERTIG Making of Beer ....................................... ....... M Essas. ROTH AND Dizici-IMAN Problems Confronting Varnish Makers ....v... ........................................... F . LANE Oxides of Chromium ............................... ............... E . COLE Advice to Chemists ...................................... .......... D R. GROSVENOR Lignite ............................................................ ...... A . H. CALLAGHAN Purification of Water with Chloride Of Lime ...,....,.....,...................... .,..... M . C. WHIPPLE Tungsten and Tantalum Lamps ..................,.....,.,............................... ....... D R. R. IVIEYERS Refining of Glycerine, with special emphasis on New Evaporator .... ...... D R. LONGMUIR Essential Oils ..............................................,.....,,, .............................. .......... C . H. LEWIS Gas Photometry ..............................................,.,.,,.............................. ...... J . R. BRIERLEY HONORARY MEMBERS ilu Orcler of .lilectioirj I'1c'ric1z J. AUSTIN, l'Ii.IJ., I .C.S. joiix C. Ui.si.m, .X.M., I Ii.IJ. Sixmulcl. S11if:1.iioN, :N1IVI., l'Ii.IJ., Sell. TXI'.xi:Nus C. iIlli.slclu:, E.,I'I., M.IC., I'I1.I,J. liliflliiili YV. l,I.YMI I'UNA, AAI., C.Ii., NI.IJfI: I'iRI'IIlICRlL'Ii NV. :X'I'IiINSllN, ILA., I'I1.D. luviwca W. Ifixv, ILA., I.'Ii.IJ. XVlI,I.I.'X'M Il. Niiziiomw, Sell., lXfI.S., LI..D. 'F Deceased. Atwoocl, XV. ll. Callaglian, .-X. IJI. Cole, lf. Deichmzm, XV.i Ii. Uiiizey, .I:I. Ifcrtig, A. I5-I. Fay, Dr. I. XV. Ifricke, IE. IE. I7IaveIIe, I . G. Page .S'i.vty Five I'1:m-'. Cin-zmuzic C. X'VIlII'l'I.IC, IXI.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS .II'zuicIeI, Ii. IE. QuigIey, YV. S. Kelley, J, F. IRZIUICF, .-X. Il. Iiramer, MX. S. Roth, C. JX. Lee, O. I. Ritter, II. II. Moe, IF. XIV. Ritter, C. I'. Nelliaclo, XX. Sclirimpe, C. Olsen, Dr. QI, C. Seubert, A. I,C?t1'SOI1, Chas. Sheff, TI. W. l',l1CIil1?lI3CI', G. C. Schweitzer, Strauss. S. Swan, NN . D. Ulrich, W. II. XfE1I1ClC1'IJCCk.' I . IrVa1sIi, R. IF.. Wliitly, G. S. VVIiitmore, VV. 13. Woo1'Fsoii, M. G. Zinkeisen, O. Abramson, H. Acker, F. J. Ackerman, F. W. Bainbridge, W. C. Baum, Edward A. Baumgarten, B. C. Behr, Gustave E., Benoit, C. A. Bliss, William S. Boughton, E. W. Borck, W. llrierley, John R. Bristol, Percy W. Broadhurst, P. H. J Broadhurst, W. H. Burnett, Douglas Burrows, Lincoln Burr, H. S. Carey, T. F. Clarke, O. H. Clowes, Earnest S. Doerfiinger, D. A. Doerfiinger, William F. ALUMNI Dougherty, Paul Faeler, E. R. Ferguson, George E. Fougera, Edward, jr. France, George P., Jr. Fromovitz, E. S. Fuchs, Herman C. Frijioka, K. Grosvenor, William, jr. Gibbons, W. L. Goubeaud, J. Harned, F. E. Hegeman, John W. Heins, I. Hirsh, Joseph E. Hogt, Warren P. Hosch, George E. Huntington, Charles C. Jones, S. W. Lambert, C. Lane, Fred H. Leberthon, H. G. Lewis, C. H. MEMBERS Lichenstein, A. F. Lips, Carl H. Maddren, W. H. Matheson, Sewall Mathews, Herbert B. McCord, Joseph S. McLean, F. Oakleaf, James F. O'Connor, Percy C. Odell, Frank E. Pedersen, A. Pena, F. Pena, Francisco Perry, Frank J. Pray, Charles P. Quick, E. P. Quirin, L. A. Rapelje, VV. S. Rauehfuss, A. H. Rendskoff, H. A. Sartorius, August M. Schmidt, E. Schullenberger, F . Schuman, Frank M. Seeker, Albert F. Simmons, W. Sinzheimer, Frank G Skinner, M. P. Steers, J. F. Tag, Albert E. Thomas, A. H. Von Egloffstein, F. Wachter, L. E. Webb, Ernest I-I. VVeidman, VV. U. VVeiFfenbach, T. S. Wheeler, Philip M. VVhipple, M. C. VVhipple. W. C. White, Fred S. Wight, James S. J VVilliams, Herbert M. Wynkoop, Gilletto Zimmerle, W. F. Zinkersen, O. T. Pall .S'i.i tv Sr 31:55 if kill: I-1-1-I-I-1' The prospects at the opening of the present year were . very bright for a successful season. Our society had Histgry Qf the SOC1ety of now grown to be self-supporting and we began tl1e'year without a debt. At a special meeting last May, we elected our present officers. The gentlemen returned to - -- - - - ...... - their dutieS with a zeal and enthusiasm for the work of the society which has added greatly to our success. Building on the good foundation furnished, we have advanced and so have erected our portion of the present structure, of which we are proud. We have endeavored, during the past year, to improve our meetings and to make them contain something which would be of interest to each one present. Our paper committee, work- ing with this in view. has been most successful in arranging our monthly programmes. Accordingly, at each meet- ing, we have had a paper by an outside man, one engaged in commercial chemical work, who could give us ideas of the industrial field, and the problems confronting his particular industry. We have had a paper by one of our Alumni which has been of an advanced character, and at least one other paper on some simpler subject which would be of interest to almost anyone. Thus everyone has found something he could assimilate and some- thing beneficial. We wish to thank this committee for its excellent work and also all those who, by their early offers to read papers, have made this arrangement of programme possible. The success of this scheme has been evident. Our meetings have been record-breakers, on more than one occasion the library has been really crowded. YVe have at various times invited the different High School Societies to our meetings and were pleased at the way these invitations were received and accepted. Many have attended and have enjoyed the evening with us. Our Alumni have been on hand and have encouraged us by their presence and papers. The enjoyment of the meetings has been due not only to the programmes furnished, but also in a large degree to the efforts of our social committee. In the social hour following the regular business, we have been able to manufacture a most delightful and harmonious mixture of sandwiches, coffee, and good fellowship. fOn one I'uy1.r Sixly Svzfcn occasion l-lot Dogs were stirred in with excellent effect J It is in this social hour that we can get acquainted and learn to know each other. We can discuss our problems-how we overcome them or how wie tried to find the solution-and so can often get great benefit from the suggestions then offered. This year we have had unusual interest shown in our excursions. Our committee took as its motto, Quality, not Quantity. They, therefore, arranged to have one good excursion a month-an excursion to some large con- cern, where there was much of interest to be seen. At the meeting before each trip, we have had a paper which has explained what we were going to see. This added much to the interest and the value of the excursion. Once every month the front hall has contained a crowd of fellows waiting for the time to start. There has never been less than twenty-five men on any trip and on one occasion we had fifty men with us. The inter- est taken in these excursions reflects credit on the judgment of the committee. The places visited have been of a widely different character, thus giving a comprehensive view of the commercial field. Saturday, May thirteenth, is the date chosen for our regular annual dinner. Those who attend will have the privilege of hearing Dr. F. C. Chandler, a noted lecturer, formerly Professor of Chemistry of Columbia Uni- versity. l-lis topic for the occasion is Artificial Silk. Our dinner is our greatest event, and this event promises to be our greatest dinner. We hope at this time to announce the completion of the work of tiling the labora- tory tables. This work was undertaken by the society, being thankful for the opportunity to show our apprecia- tion for the benefits here received. As we look over the past year, we are pleased, not only with what we have accomplished, but with the out- look for the coming year. We feel that our society has an ever-increasing usefulness and that the future holds hidden, unconceived opportunities. l'uyr .S'i.rl,t' liiylil The Polytechnic E35 Electrical Engineering Club lil tv- 72? Y t It RixvMoNn S. ANDERSON ........ ...........A.... P reszciewzt i if RAYMUNI1 T-T. ',l.lWIClCDY ............... ..... I Irv-l 1'c.fic1'v'11l Ii: Sixififsrmiv A. K. lSiARRlC'l l' .......,.............. 'l'rvas111'vr ffl l.7QRICDlflR'I'CK E. JAQUAY ............ ........ . Scciralrzry The Electrical Engineering Club has just passed its fourth year of successful existence. Excursions to the Crocker-Wheeler Plant, at Ampere, N. J., the High- Pressure Pumping Station in Brooklyn, and the Abra- ham Bc Straus model power plant, have brought forth an enthusiastic crowd. At the meeting of October twenty-first, Dr. Shel- don gave a talk on Success and lts Application to the Club. lVlany of his suggestions have proved beneficial in building up the organization. The evening of December fifteenth will long be remembered by all those who were present. Mr. Ralph W. Pope spoke on the Relations of the Electrical Student to the A. l. E. E. As usual, Mr. Pope's words were charming and his audience felt well repaid. lVlr. l-lausman was the speaker at the january meeting. His subject, Wlqelephonic Transmission and its Chief Difficulties, was aptly treated. The meeting adjourned to Room 30, where Mr. Barrett conducted some demonstrations with high frequency apparatus. Corona effects were produced which were entertaining to those in the dark room. At the February meeting Mr. Leslie gave an interesting talk on the apprenticeship course at the General Electric Co. Mr. Boyce resigned his position as treasurer and Mr. Barrett was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Magalhaes spoke at the March meeting. His subject was Metering, of which he spoke from the commercial standpoint. We look forward to even greater success for the coming year, and extend a hearty invitation to all those who are interested. Page .S :fly .Villa - , , ., ..,. .. ...ir . ,.. Polytechnic Institute Student Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers A OFFICERS A1.v.x I.. l'.xm11-ZR, '11, cifllliflllllll .Xm'1ll'm Sl'Il'IZI-1R'I', '12, l 1.t'L'-C1lltlII'1l Nov C. ISNNIS, '11, Sl.'t'I'l'ftII'-V - lll-:Nm I'l:ll-1s'l'1f1u, '12, 'l'l'm1.m1'1'1' MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE N. li. lhcoxvx, C7llll'l'IlI4IIl L H. i'US'I'I-IR A. A. Anmfzu Il. G. '1'Yl.1':1: C. IS. Wom'l1laN II. ll. HPOLYTECHNIC ENGINEER COMMITTEE S. A. K. I3.fx1:1uc'l 1', C'lzuir111r111 II. M.xR'rlN, ju. PROGRAM COMMITTEE j. S. Ii:-zmxs, c.fItII'I'IlI4IlI R. C. ICNNIS PUBLICATION COMMITTEE II. BI.xR'r1x, DIR., Clluirllfau J. S. IQICRINS S. A. K. 1.S.xRulc'l l' I--I. G. 'l'Yl.1au A. L. 1,AI.MI:IR AiAINI 1'u1jU .5'v:'uuly Mechanical Engineers Polytechnic Student Section American G Society N In the Spring of i908 the Mechanical Society was organized and became affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers as a student section. Since its very inception the society has been a professional and social success. Its membership is drawn chiefly from alumni and under-graduate students at Poly. Meetings are held on the first Saturday of every month at eight P. M. All alumni, evening and day students, are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which are held in the Spicer Memorial Library of the Institute, unless the lecture is an illustrated one, in which case it is held in Room Thirty. SUMMARY OF MEETINGS. Salurday, October Fifteenlh-Speaker: Mr. Lester G. French, Editor-of the-A. S. M. E. publicationsg for- merly Editor of Steam Engineering. Subject: Technical Publications. Saturday, November Fifth-Speaker: Mr. W. Foster, head of the instructing staff of the New York School of Automobile Engineers. Subject: Automobile and Aeroplane Motors. flllustratedj I S C Saturday, December Third-Speaker: Mr. S. B. Redfield, Associate Editor of American Machinist. Subject: Air Compression. flllustratedj Saturday, january Seventh-Speaker: Mr. F. R. Low, Editor of Power. Subject: Entropy. flllustratedj Saturday, February Fourth-Speaker: Professor W. D. Ennis, of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Subject: Flying Machines. Saturday, MarchiFourth-Speaker: Mr. Vinton Smith, E.E. '09, of the Emerson Company. Subject: Efficiency Engineering. Saturday, April First--Speaker: Dr. D. S. Jacobus, Member A. S. lVl. E., Advisory Engineer of Babcock Wilcox Co., formerly Professor of Experimental Engineering at Stevens Institute. Subject: Power Plant Economics. Saturday, May Sixth-Speaker: Mr. G. A. Orrok, Mechanical Engineer of'New York Edison Company, 'Secretary of the Gas Power Section of the A. S. M. E., Consulting Professor of Power Engineering at ' P. I. B. Subject: fTo be announcedj Saturday. june Third-Social and Smoker. I S I 'I Civil Engineering Society ,OFFICERS Ii. XV. SAIINIIICIQSIIN, l,l'l'SilI4'llf fil-IURHIQ XY. Clxiiiv. I'I-t't'-Pl't'SilIl'lIf R. I.. l l'l'zv.vi'1ucK, SL'L'l'L'flIl'.V bl. XY. .-Xxiiiciesox, 7'n-ann-gi' COMMITTEES Entertainment Committee Publication Committee Excursion and Lecture Committee NN . 'l'. l3RuoR'l'oN, C'lllIIl'IIlllIl l'uoifi-issou lllumsux, llmmrurhv .ilvliilwr M. 11. yy,,.,,,Rl.l,I,v 5-lmmlmn I . KI. tioimnrxixn I.. lflt.X'I'II, CifIllIl'71IllII il. ll. IIUSING R. LI. All-Il.liNI'IY U. Iiinci. W- HIGH, ti. fx. Iliuxicicieimivif At the first meeting of the Society, Professor Hudson gave a short talk on the several branches of the Civil Engineering profession as they present themselves to the young graduate. At a subsequent meeting, a paper was delivered by IVIr. I... Arosemena on the Panama Canal. Professor Peotter, who has had considerable experience with irrigation, favored the Society with a short lecture on this branch of the profession. IVIr. W. I. Ames, the well- lcnown tunnel expert, gave an instructive address on tunnel construction. During the year the Society visited the manufacturing plant of R. D. Wood lk Co., at Camden, N. This was followed by an excursion to the I. P. Morris Co.'s hydraulic turbine works, and to the Cramp's Shipyard at Philadelphia. Later, the members were shown through the shops of the Empire Bridge Co. at Long Island City. At another time, an interesting trip was taken to the National IVIetcr Works. Pune ,S'c:'mil3' Tlzrcc H1511 M vuI.x Fam THE CLUB HIGHER UP Members w. D.TAYLOR R' C' ENNIS The Nest Eggs T. F. COLGAN I H. R. SCHMADEKE ' w. T. BRUORTON. X-centric A. L. PALMER, X-tension 0. I. LEE, X-plosion c. F. sci-IRIMPE, X-cugable Honorary Member Prof. G. s. cou.iNs, X-actly S Ii The idea of this glorious brotherhood originated with Messrs. Taylor, Ennis, Colgan, and Schmadeke ini the fall of l909, and by kind permission of the President, the tower-room in the eighth story of the Institute was furnished with an elegance which was exceeded only by its simplicity and the profusion of all the comforts of home. SG great was the attractiveness of the Crow's Nest that when Pete Bruorton was asked to join, he just couldn't resist-for he is such a civil engineer. Although the quiet atmosphere incident to the altitude was found conducive to the concentrated thinking essential to Juniors, the Board of Directors wished for more levity. and elected Dr. Collins to membership, who proved, indeed, a phunny man. When I-lalley's comet was all the rage, the Tecs mustered the heavenly artillery of Poly and sat up nights shooting stars and killing time. In the fall of l9l0, Schrimpe, Lee and Palmer were incu- bated and soon proved their worth in the culinary department. Although the present members graduate this year, the custody of the Crow's Nest will be left in good hands, who will, we hope, live up to our motto: Birds of a Feather Flock Together. Boys' High School Club lJ1'gLl.IllZCLl April 3, 1909. OFFICERS JAMES ANUIQRSUN, '11, Prvsidczzt SYUNI-:Y STRALIS, '11, lficv-l'n's1'dv11f MUNRUI1: XVUIJI.I 5UN, '12, Scc'y-Trvus POLYWOG COMMITTEE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE AlUNRUIC NVom.1-'soN R. l'lI'I'ZI'A'I'RIl'K lllxleux' K. llI'IASI'.I'ZY R. O. Momaon-1 MEMBERS l'lzmf. Wll.l,l.xm ul. Ill-:Inav J. .-Xmlcrsun ll. llcuslcy G. ll1'inkcl'lloff H. llronlic .-X. llurnctt Cilllllgllllll Iibcl l itzputrick l roclick l'll'lJII'IOVltZ Puolf. Wu 1.1.1,x NI Bloom-1 bl. Iiuclsoll I . .lolmson NI. l.icbc1'11 R. Bl'om'oc G. Nickols G. Oxley W. l'hclzu1 N. Rhocs Lf. Rose G. Schafcx' S. M R. QXNIJRI-I Slmpiro Simon Stark Stein fclml Straus w L. ll:-21:1-:M1xN A. Troy ll. Tylcl' D. XVlICtSlQOI'lC M. Wfoolfson C. Young Page .Svzfvrllv .swfv manual Zifraining igigh Svrhnnl Qllnh FH' wil, UH Manual Training High School Club OFFICERS .fXm'1l1vu S1-zlrlzlcm' Sxmulcl. lf.-Xl'l.AN l'n'sidv11! Svfx' Trvuv MEMBERS 1911 1912 lQ.xvmoNn .'X'rvvunn .iXl,v.x l,. I'A1.M1cR G1-:uncle blxxsox Illfm' XVORTIIICN lv.xN I.lcl: C'HNle.m li SVIIRIMPIC S.xML'1-31. K.xvl,.xN CEXNIICIUJN YOUNG L II xlmcs NIANNIQI, .'XR'I'IlllR Slcvlzlcur 1913 1914 fzlllliiili E. llovn Wu,l.l.xM L71.mc'u .Xxlnucw llama R. l R.xN:u.:N xlASSONNl'l.'Xll Ru INIIARIJ Illalclucx IVRANK You-:1.1:1aR ROIZICWI' CRUNVICI. Lovls RUIEIN 'nun llhlfl-'MAN Mlrlelux' XV.xc'l:lc jimi: l'lliIOU lllCNRY Rovlclz Imm ll. llUSlNG Lmvus W1-:Iss iil'IORlilC lf. Cul-21-:NE llllN.Xl,ll S. XVAl.'l'lfR9 Aims K. I Imam' Page SCT'L'Hfj' Eight 122352253?3?5E3?2E3EEE323i3?2323225333?5355?3E53i3Sif15253333135235233C Durin the past year the Manual Training High School joyed signal success. Although at present an organiza- School tion independent of the Anvil Club, which has chapters in g g A A U Asgp gTWA:fi-::::vgvxwt-:iv many of the Universities of this country and is composed t Manual Training Club at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn has en- ZCEAEAECEAEAEC' 'A':'2::C:i2:::::::Z:i':'::::iiilizilizkiztziziiixli' of only Manual Training High School graduates yet our 9 aims and purposes are similar. We try to make our new arrivals feel at home and help them in their labors, whether they be mental or physical. Our meetings are held frequently in the Spicer Memorial Library of the Insti- tute, as are also our social gatherings. The crackling logs in the open tire-place are a wonderful stimulant, for it makes the boys feel cheerful and sociable. Stories and anecdotes of our old school days are reviewed and enjoyed. Of course, the refreshments must not be forgotten, for are they not part of our festivities and enjoyed as well? The members of the club living near the High School take an active interest in its affairs and whenever there, always receive a hearty welcome. At the Manual Indoor Meet on January seventh, at the Fourteenth Regi- ment Armory, the club was a holder of a box and enjoyed the Meet immensely. One of our members competed in the ex-Manualite race and did remarkably well. At our recent sociables we have had as our guests the Senior Class and the Manual Scientific Club of our High School. At the same time we had the pleasure to listen to Professors Fay, Chittenden, Berry, and Streubel. Although we take a great interest in the triumphs and the defeats of our High School, we do not neglect our present opportunities: and our members will be found in every branch of activity in their Alma Mater. l'ilyi' .S'v1w:lil3 Niue The Erasmus Hall Club Erasmus! home of historic associations and of school spirit! There is room for your graduates in Poly. Those who are now with us from the old school are making good here. IVlay they always be an example to their fellow-Polyites, and show what Erasmus spirit and deter- mination means, whether in high school or college. The same spirit that backs the school team in a losing iight as well as in a time of success has carried us through count- Iess difficulties, and will continue to do so as long as we I retain the spirit of Erasmus l-lall. The Polytechnic has justified our expectations, and will justify those of any Erasmian who may join us in the future. We are satisfied with the Polytechnic, not in being content to have it remain just as it is, but in its capability for growth. The man who has the desire and ability to become an engineer, can become the best engineer possible, right here in the Polytechnic Institute. The degrees awarded here are second to none in their significance of the amount of theoretical and practical work completed. To any one who considers our equipment small, we issue the challenge to use what we have to its full capacity. The Erasmus Hall Club of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute now consists of the following men: IVleIeney, 'I I 3 B. I-I. Ritter, 'I I g C. P. Ritter, 'I I 5 Cole, 'I2g Ratner, 'I2g Huestis, 'I3g Aronson, 'I3g Troy, 'I3g Hayward, 'I4: Moe, '14, Kaase, 'I4g Cochran, 'I4g Sheff, 'I4. It will be with the utmost satisfaction that we shall welcome as many new Erasmians as possible, next year. Nowhere can they obtain better instruction and a usquarer deal than in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Payr- E iglrly .,-t.-- . X. H . Ex ., f '44 X41 If 5, ' ' u hh ll, If ' X F x I . xy M1 '7 HM W B- R XX In Nxf 5 Ju X -1.3 V gg. ,f xg: f xii: X !'X Xl 2 I lx N 1 3 N , V X jill E' X' 5 5 Ny I- - ,V I .7 , , H, -4-lb, , Jflfh, f .Z ffl M -. J fx! 'P 1 Ant-v X x. ,-M., ', X U'N7,l vw- xr-I fl - V - ' x4 ? VL! XNXILD-RFQ.. F'rx f,' yxirli-1N. ' un' :,xHXV x ,4WL Xu . , A L-f ,w, 1 , y 1 - xg 'u -W' - ' u ', -- JJH xqf' 444:-if 41- Q, -Q, .,,-M, A. V N- 'N' 1:26 W, I I 1 aff' fx x..,,,,' 'x -we Iltzf.-1-1--Qj,,I. 1... XWLL5' g,I,....,,1x-112-wux -' 'f ,Ju dw f I'uyu If igllly One .-1:-f-Y-.,-..-:,,ww.,.. , :RAN le W1 mmm SAUNIJICRSUN, OFFICERS RUlil'1R'l' Cum' Ml:l.1cNlcv, P1'CS'ill'C1lf lf'icc-Pros. u bl. AND:-zlasom R. TXNIDICRSUN A'l'Wuul1 l!1wcm'roN IENNIS NIANNICII GIBSON JANSIEN IIUSING W ATE 14 M A N 11d Trvasu Vvr MEMBERS 1 91 1 1912 1913 1914 W1l,lL1AM NIIiI.ICNlJlEZ IXIIZLENICY P.M.M1c1z S.xUNm4:RsnN 5c11u1MP1z LUN us'rRE1s'1' OxL1aY 'l'R,x1f1-'nun Buuou'roN, Secretary Page liighty Two iftfifizi :Kiltie2-2-:-2-2-2-2-Lvt-:vi-efYg-:-:-:-i-:-:- EEEEEEZW More than a year ago, a committee was appointed to consider the formation of a student self-government, body at the Polytechnic. With similar college organizations as models, these men, by building, testing, and re-con- '-c- o- ' n r' ' 'o o structing. reared a structure peculiarly fitted for the particular needs of our Institute? and before college closed last June, a constitution was submitted to, and accepted by, all of the classes. This called for the foundation of The Council to be composed of eighteen members, as follows: Manager of Varsity Basket Ball Team, Editor-in-Chief of the College Monthly, Mana- ger of Musical Club, President of P. A. A., President of P. D. A., Presidents of Four Engineering Societies, Four Class Presidents, Three Elective Seniors, Two Elective Juniors. In case any man be elegible on more than one count, he represents a single organization, and a Senior is elected to make up the full quota of members. The Council has beenba success from its very beginning. The serious consideration of pertinent matters by so representative a body of Poly's men could not help but make its earnest enthusiasm felt throughout the entire range of college activities. College customs, and rules for Freshmen, have been drawn up and enforced. A calendar committee has been appointed to avoid conflicting dates so that full support might be given to each of the interesting events here. A series of Thursday morning lectures on subjects of technical work were gained through the request for more chapel meetings. The Faculty have been brought, as never before, into personal touch with the ambitions and desires of the Student Body as a whole. All of these things lead to a greater unity of endeavor, and, therefore, to a greater Polytechnic. Still, the Council is but in its infancy. It is handicapped by lack of financial independence, by unproven rules and methods of procedure, and sometimes by lack of trust and moral support. Yet this need of working out its own salvation is not without reward. The foundations are being laid solidly, and the superstructure is being joined with care. So in the years to come the Council is bound to grow in usefulness and ability, in dignity and power. To every man and every institution in college may well be said, Support the Council, and the Council will support you. Page liirlllty Tlzrct' ----- ------we------------W --'- Freshmen must wear the regulation freshman cap until Thanksgiving day. The cap shall be of blue with a white Cflllege CuStOl'nS L button at least one inch square. The cap shall be worn within the following streets, including both sides of the street: Atlantic, Flatbush, Clinton and Fulton. Freshmen must not smoke pipes before Christmas. Freshmen shall not wear Prep School insignia of any description. The F reshman-Sophomore wrestling and boxing meet shall be held the day previous to Thanksgiving vaca- tion. There shall be three classes in each event, namely: heavy-weight, all over one hundred fifty-eight poundsg light-weight, one hundred thirty-five to one hundred fifty-eight pounds, inclusiveg and feather-weight, under one hundred twenty-five pounds. The F reshman-Sophomore Basket Ball game shall occur on the day of the Christmas Celebration. There shall be a Freshman-Sophomore Mock Trial, in which a Freshman will be the defendant and a Sophomore the plaintiff. Witnesses shall be taken from their respective classes. The judge and jury shall con- sist of members of the Junior and Senior classes. This shall be held immediately preceding Easter vacation. There shall be absolute order in the library. Seniors shall assume responsibility in the library in the absence of the librarian. No bulletin notices or posters shall be posted, defaced or removed, except by proper authorities. Every student should know the words and air of Alma Mater, the college song. fwords on page I46 of this book., I ll! I l'uyL' lfiglllly Fire VWES Phi Kappa Psi Founded at jefferson College l852 New York Zeta Chapter Eftablislmed at Polytechnic Institute 1893 I I I .S XM , .:z2Eiz222z2i2E2E?22 2 25225222 1 1 222isE22E2Ei5?x '-4 I J Founded at ' ' Established at JEFFERSON COLLEGE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1852 1893 N C FIRST DISTRICT CIIUPICI' Coll!-yy Ifoqmdcd Clmptpr Collrgc lioundcd Mississippi Alpha--. .... University of 'Mississippi .......... 1858 ,pwmsyivmtaa Alpha .... WZISIIIIIgt0l1',ICffClI5UlI Cvllvtiv ------ 'I-2QQQQbSj,ipIjf'ff'----- ---- mtiiilggfjw guxfgiiflv ------- ----- I 331 Pennsylvania Beta ...... Allegheny Collcgq ---------- ------- Pennsylvania Gatnma---I1ucknell UIIIVCFSIIY -------- -- ---- 1355 Pennsylvania ,Epsilon---GctfySbl1I'gf CCGIICQCQ ---------- ---- - FOURTH DISTRICT Pennsylvania Zeta ...... Diccinson 0 C250 ------- 7 ---- ----- K Ol' A1 lin - .. . . Pennsylvania Eta- ,..... Franklin and Marshall College .... 1850 01:58 Hgzlj--I :::wRiIClmT:'yG2zi,I'llI:?13,IhIIy -U Psmlsylvflllill TIICUL- ---- Lafflycflc College -------- 1 --- '-' A2199 Ohio Delta ....., ,.,,-LI,,iu-1-sity of omg 'f-:ffl PCIIIISYIWIIIIII' IQIIIU 'gIIIV.CIISIIy IIICQSIIEIIEIIIVIIIIIII I Ollifl Ifpsilon ..... .... L fase School of Ap1iIi6tlI82'i61iEu Pennsylvania lxappa .... NV-IIIIINOYC E --------- ---- Indiana Alpha ---- ---, I 30 pnuw U,,iw,.Sity ----'-- U---H- Illfllflllfl H0111 .... .... niversity of Inltliana ..........,... SECOND ,DISTRICT Q:EFI11l:Ellnl5E:1lf--- .... Surcluc Uiin?-nifty, ....... ---.... . 1 I ' 1 H1 .... ---- 'r 'gl ,-- ,---.. New YOVIY AIDI111 ------ -Cornell Unixicrsity .... 1969 Illinois AlphIt-j--, Uliixgf-rsIIIy---- ----- New YOVIC B013 -------- SYVUCUSF Lilllvclfflty -' I IIIIIWIS IICIZI ..... .... U nivcrsity of Chicago ,,,-- A ,HM New York Gamma ...... C0Il1111I3lfI- I-IUVCISIIY --------- ---- ' -' Illinois Ilclta .,., 4,---U1,ivL-,-Siiy uf Illinois ---- M-an New York Epsilon ...... Colgate University .-....-...-- ----- 1877 1861 1866 18811 1906 1865 1869 1901 1876 1864 18811 19114 New York Zeta ......... POIYICCIIIIIC Inst- 0f'Bl'00IfIyl1 ------ 1893 F F ' Massachusetts Alpha .... AIIIIICFSI C0IICI3iC-- ----------- ----- I 895 , , I T.H DISTRICT H New Ilampshire Alpha--lbartntolllll .COIICI-ICH ---------- ----189'-' W!SCt1Il5!'1 -111111111-H ----- Umvvrsity of Wisconsin .... ..--.-NISQX Rhodc ISIZll1lIAI1JI1Ql ...,. IIFUWII UIUVCVSIIY ---- ---- I 903 lfV,'SC0'lSl'1 cmllllllil ------ Ilvloit College ............ .. ..-. ISM I ?Il11lIOSlG11l Ilcta .... .- .... Snivcrsity of lXIinnvsota--..- ..... IIT? OWU f DHI ---.-- . .... nivcrsity of Iowa ....... . ..... 181 THIRD DISTRIQT, 1 ' IYIUSFIS AIDIIH --.. ---..Univcrsily of Kansas ,,,,,.,.,,., M1866 Virginia Alpha .......... University of Vlftlllllfl---7 ---- , ----- I 653 fcllfilskfl AIDIHI ------- -Ullivvrsity of Nclmraska ........... M1895 Virginia Beta .......... ..WasItil1gt0l1 Illlll LCC 'UQIYCVSIIY---I855 Ulllfmlllil IICIII ......... Lclanrl Stamforcl, Jr., Univvrsity 1891 West Virginia Alpha .... University Qf WCS! VW!-1111111 ------- 1890 Cilllffwlljil G1lI11111a ....,. University of California .......... -..1899 lkfglrylgmfl Alpha n---,--- Jolms IIOpIill1S UHIVCFSIIY ---------- IS76 Ml5SUlll'l AI1IIHl---. ..... Univorsity of IXIISSIIIIFI ,,,,H,,..,. M1860 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Pllilaclclpltia, Pa. New York CIW VIFIICYVUS' QI110 QI11C1lI-'ffhlll-I Portlanrl, Oregon Omaha, Nell. Pittsburg, Pa. I'Iul'faIo, N. Y. I0I9fI0, OIJIO IVIIWIS lily, MO. San Francisco, Cal. lloston, lllass. Mearlville, Pa. Washington, D. C. lnclianapohs, Ind. hlinneapolis, Minn. 1.os Anpgelvs. Cal. Seattle, Wash. Newark, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio IkI'IfICI'S0I'Iy Ind- DC'1lV0l', Col. Cincinnati. Ohio Dnluth, Minn. Syracuse, N. V. Springlielcl, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah Colnmlmus, Ohio St. Louis, M0- Page Iiillllfy Srwm l'uy1c Iiiylllg Eight Active Chapter l9l I 1912 Raymond Sparrow Anderson Robert William GilJSOr1 Dario Melendez Lawrence Cowdiey Randall Frank William Saunderson Warren Simonson Allen Lounsbury Tayl0r William Wallace Vandewater, jr. il9I3 1914 Theodore Harbour Bailey, Jr. Henry RUPPCNZ Clark Frederick Middleton Goddard, Jr. Charles Ross Daniels William Pineres - Erich Schuetz l Edward Rowell George Harold Waterman I I I N 'Theodore Jessup Arms Raymond Asserson George Harold Bangs Nathan Thomas Beers, Jr. Sterling Sherman Beardsley Gustav lidward Behr, Jr. li. Seymour Belcher George Henry Bennett Jacob Isaac Bergen Walter Melville Bristow James Franklin Bendernagle, Jr. Paul Bonyge , Hugh Boyd, Zd. William Channing Broadluwst Philip H. Broadhurst Everett William Bonghton lrving Judd Bristol Percy Winans Bristol Carl A. Buechner Archibald Burrill bush Thomas F. Carey Frank Wadleigh Chandler Roland S. Child William S. Child Edward Abberly Chilver Townsend Cocks 'D Deceased New York Zeta Alumni George W. Codwise Arthur Alexander Crosby Frederick Humbert Dassori Joseph G. Dellert William Henry D'lEsterre, Jr. Louis D'Esterre VValter Hampden Dougherty Herbert Spencer Downs lra Bertine Downs Daniel F. Downs Horace William Dresser Clarence Phillips Ferguson lidmond Fougera, Jr. Cornelius lfurgueson, Jr. Alexander Bates Gale lidgar Beckwith Glatz Carl Rudolph Gliick Andrew l-lenry Haight Clayton Meeker Hamilton llarry T. llanbury Walter Percival Henshaw lidward E. Horton, Jr. Guy Homer Hubbard James Robinson Howe, Jr. llarry R. Jahn Roger NV. Jannus Sydney VV. Jones Theodore Jones Henry Perine Journeay Karl Henry Kalbtleiseh Benjamin King lfllllllllwl C. Klingberg I-larry Patil Koch Richard Bowland Kimball Edward A. Leslie Henry Ginnel Leberthon Howard Wallace Leitch John B. Martin Henry Truman A-'lacConnell Robert H. Mitchell Paul Olcott Moore Alfred Muller James Edward Murphy Charles Walter Nichols George S. Norman James lf. O'Rourke Carlton Overton Pate Henry E. Payne Chester J. Peacock Henry Pineres Gordon Lenox Pirie Jonas Henry Platt Arthur VV. Post Charles Calvin Putnam, Jr. Walter Suydam Rapeljc llerbert Jester Robinson John Howard Rhoades John Joseph Rooney J. Dunbar Ross lirederiek J. Sherman, Jr. llerman U. Sartorius Otto Werner Sartorius August Rl. Sartorius Harry Tucker Spehnan Albert Horace Tag Cornelius H. Tangeman limil August Tauehert Cornelius H. Tiebout, Jr. Ralph Harrison Thompson John Garrett Underhill Isaac Spurr Voorhees John Kellmn Van Vranken Leonard Sherrill lVebb lirnest Hallock lfVebb Louis Freeman lfVarden ' XVilliam Otto NVeidmann Otto William NVeidmann Oscar O. NVidmann Frederick William Wurster, Jr. Alfred T. Zoehisch Page Ninety Alpha Chi Rho Founded June 4, 1695 at Trinity College ' I 'um' Ninvlx' Um' Phi Chi Chapter instituted April 22, 1596 at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Phi Psi fl'mNl'rY Lim..l.1-:mc llll1'lft,Jl'Kl, CUIIII. 1895 Phi Omega C0l.L7Ml!l.X UNIV:-zusrrv New York, N. Y. 1900 Phi Delta YALI-3 UNlvlaRs1'rv Roll of Chapters RESIDENT CHAPTERS Phi Chi l'Ul,Y'I'l-It'IlNlC .lNS'I'l'l'U'I'I'1 Phi Phi llllilzulelpllizz, lill. llruuklyu. N. Y. 1896 1896 Phi Beta Phi Alpha lJle14lNsoN CUI.l.ICGl'I I..x1-uw:-1'1 l'1a Cm,1.l-:ul-1 Euston, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. 1905 1903 Phi Zeta Phi Epsilon Srlmuwsla UNlv1c1:s1'rv LlNlYlCRSl'l'Y Ulf V1uu1N1,x Syracuse, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. New ,l'lZlVCl1, Conn. 1905 1905 1907 Phi Eta Phi Theta x'Y.XSIllNll'l'UN AND 1,1512 UNIV:-:usl'rx' CURNICLI. UN1vl-:Rs1'rv Lexington, Yu. Ithaca, N. Y. 1907 1908 GRADUATE CHAPTERS Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Phi Omega Phi Alpha llzlrtforcl, Conn. llmolclyll, N. Y. Pllilzulelpliia, lla. New York, Y. Easton, Pa. Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Theta Carlisle, l'u. New llzlven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. ltlmea, N. Y. UN lYliRSI'I'Y mf' l.'lsNNsY1.v1xN IA Puyc' Viuclv Twn T P 1 r I I 1 3 : P w v r r r N i P 1 f W V 1 7 L 1 E , N 1 4 1 1 1 T I i I l I i ' Q Douglas A. Allaire F. Rhey llaldwin Herbert Berri Amassa C. Iiissell john R. lflrierley George L. liundy Arthur V. llunker Lincoln liurrows llenry R. Codwise Ernest D. Day William F. Doake Louis C. Dornbusch Rudolph C. livers l'uge Niurly 'l'l:rm: Graduate Chapter Maurice E. Fox Carl B. Franc Carl Fulda Francis A. Garvey Robert M. Gay Wfesley M. Graff Jacob E. Gunther Henry G. lflardtman Charles Havens George E. Hoeft George E. llosch i Samuel Howe F. Percy Kalkhoff Ilenry P. Kirkham Franklin E. Kneeland Conrad Lambert Frederick T. Ljung Clemens YV. Lundoff Scott ll. Malbon Herbert Mathews joseph li. McCord Herbert T. MeTighe Charles Messick llerbert McCotter Nathaniel Miller Frederick C. Nichols Raymond A. Norris Howard Notman james Owen Raymond 12. Plimpton Albert F. Seeker ililarold H. Smith Harry Snyder Charles M. Spofford lValter I. Tamlyn Allen D. Towl Daniel O. Towl Royal D. Tracy Ver Nooy W. Weed VVilliam H. Wilson Joseph C. Zengerle P11111 lv'im'ly Four Resident Chapter 1911 JAMES XNll.l.lAM. AND!-IRSUN XVll.l.IAM RAYMOND 1X'l'WUUll E Rgylglglgq' CUM' BIIQUQNIQY IKAYMOND lIUl.l.l'1Y 'l'w1clf:m' X'wmR NVIQHUM 1912 AZIHURGA N Llcw I 5 NVUUIJR U1-'1f 1913 Rxcufxun Wu.l,1AM 131.m:K ACIIESON ,l-1AMl1xroN L'A1.l.,xu11,xN WAm'nc1c .l21eNlcs'r .lLxA1usN Flusu JN10N'I.'GUMI5RY RlsAs'r W u,1.m1x1 Unmlss Wu1'rMo1z1s 1914 W11,r,1AM ERNISS1' KAAS1-: W11.l,mM .DAN1151. MCCOY l'41yc Ninvly Ifiw: 'Gfne Fraternity of Psi Sigma Founded at the Polytechnic Institute 1901 Incorporated 1907 I N S George Washington Alder Davis Vail Applegate Sampson A. Kirby Barrett Constant Alexander Benoit Carson Brevoort Oskytel Henry Clarke Frank Robbins Corliss Arthur James Donniez Victor Dorsey Dressner Alfred Carl Eggers Ludwig Theodore Eggers George Ennis Ferguson John Clinton Frazer - Herman Colell Fuchs Percy Gianella Charles William Gremple Edwin Floyd Griffin 3Deceasecl. I X S F ratres Ex-Collegio Philip Guise Clayton Allen Hamme Stephen Thomas Heath, jr. i Robert De Vere Hope, jr. Herbert Hasbrouck jackson john Stewart Kerins William Bennett Kouwenhoven Morris Lee Lacey Frederick Hall Lane George Bell Leachg Henry Thomas Lees William Thomson Lees Robert Waldron lVlacNichol Frank Varconcellor Magalhaer Charles Jerome Mandlingerx Henry Martin, jr. Robert Irving Manjer Alfred Landon Megili Alfred Worthington Meisel William Emil Meyer William E. Wilinerding Moore James Francis Oakleaf Alfred Perrine Joel Elmer Randall Arthur Alfred Rauchfuss James Millar Russell Edgar Wallace Schmitt Joseph Winfrecl Schwartz George Sumner Small, 3d Eduard Squire Harry Hildreth Tuthill George William Westcott Don Salmon Whitcomb James Melin Wiley lflarolcl Athelstone Fales Walter Geib Reinhard Ludwig Heeren Arthur Jacob Hoffman Frank C. johnson Harry l-lapper Maine Thomas 1-I. Nichols Charles William Pearson Burr Hoviiard Ritter Fratres Charles Payne Ritter Charles W. Ruprecht, jr. Arthur Seubert John H. Thocle, Jr. William Eclwarcl Tomkins William Henry Ulrich Richard Paul Walsh john Cameron Young Harry Young Page Ninety Eight Ihun' Ninrly Niue 'fgifliq-011 D 'f G'XX , R f X we T, ' ,: V 'J f .x Lf pf - IJ -R v -E 1 - --in , , I V 'fd' ,-:tw , WW PM ff ..-fi Nw!-1 ,. .T 1 ' -' 'Q Lv - 'rf VM 7 - f ' .jrqtiwf ' ' HI -. if f: -is ff 'A - 'Ff 14iLf Aff-- - 'J ':f1:'3'1'.L'f ,.:f4'ff 7' 'ff A Y' --fi - Mig-LL..-:fri ,I 1lglQI'IQf5jf4.pL,.21ei -Q., J., ,s la t .-,. f lf,i5ii1 fl:5i g?fifi?'fi'YJEIE131- .'uZfcf:,g2L1PEL, n2f!!'!?Ti'e1z',11U f' , E14 f Ki: l.Cj23?:lQaf,lf4f2i1i viiig,15gf.W5'lgQ-41 55:51-: ' 7,q0df ig ,Q ' '4 5' N f-T.. .pgWa-',l1.k mlkg11im,.g35gg5,a.ig:Zpgg:fA ii 3225! x.,-if ' f' I , 1 I! ,'7i'?l'g'V,vf1:.:4l-:',.y1,:19f'.'gf4i15?j151' 1li, .- -. ' ,?1..iw - l4lL,NI1 'I' ' ' ' 'ref' 1' 'V V' mam WW .J 'W: !,fl5iUfK:Q3:e?' i41 l U!lEe'j,. fl? Q ff 'f J?-15 ff' W. : . +vtr1' Q- 1 - 1 1 ..ff. L .V W. 'FN MW fi,7,W 45 -. -15111, ,ffm Q lfw 1 'I1 M..- :s':- 1,3--llg:1.w H H K 'fn' Wu, I jlllilf ' g' 317' - 2. I W N wjj I 'Y -' Nj .j13Ljf, ', :B-1 -. 3 'Vfzff-:Q -f'Ff'-r:f'. N 1 lf!! f 4' .. .-- QA --g1A 1-'A : '?U wif LL! A1 4, 5 ai-mmwn' in 'U X., :lr J-gif. '1-N 4' ',' X f M I '13fgmmv , -x.,.-LJ, 4'Ti'L' :DQ-L ffl 5111.2 , ff M w aw3x fm P IV, L 1 1 W 1'1M.g Qgmma WL '7-fh:v'? if ,if :J: ' ,T Nl F-5174-a?? L3f1CCrh .--f-Afff' -iff ' .V- 0 -f W V ' '31 ,yf 1 ' Mtg. .:.3fii1f1': v 1,,VIi13ifQL?3Z2z?.f - yy! awfwf-'1',5 ::f.:Pf-f- ' ' J' '- 1' ' 1fi?'2f2'fW . f 'Y ,fx , 'Eli' r 7' wk 6' ,,,,-Q: - .f f fff if Eli X ' 7 'J' ' . ' ' -' ' E-'jg x CD-aff' cf f Page OUP I-Iunrlrml l'4lgln' Um' ll Ulll' 1 11 mln Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of New York rage C' lota Chapter Established at Polytechnic Institute l9lO 1 ll ll I kg 0 f .1 -, - ' ff 'F' Q ' U O K .0 0. EZ ' Oo' JQQ 'Q I . ,I O' -0. 0 O 0 I I O O U , Zeta Beta Tau Roll of Chapters Alpha-College of the City of New York Lambda-Western Reserve University Bela-Long Island Medical College - Zeta-Case School of Applied Science Camma4Bellevue Medical College Sigma-Tulane University Delta-Columbia University Eta-Union College. Epsilon-New York University lola-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Theta-University of Pennsylvania u-Ohio State University Kappa-Cornell University Xi-Massachusetts Institute of Technology M u-Boston University Omicron-Syracuse University Graduate Club of New York ll li A.,xnumN Il. HROIJIIC SAMUEL KAl'I..'XN Sfxmurar, ST Glarnzczla D, IFRHQIQ Rlmonvu Llcwls Fratres in Academia Post Graduate luwlx II. lflaxx 1911 ,-Xu-ix.-xwmcu Suu 14 1912 Analmlmm li. RA'rN1cR Muxuulc Slam.-u.I. IQINI-'lem Nluxlmlc ti. Wum.l-'sux 1913 Muxmx I.xl-tlzlcumfxx Fratres ex Collegio LOUTS J. Mamm' .hassle STIEINICR Q Panz- Om: Hundred Four f'1l!h' Om' llumlrvd Fiw' Alexander Asrilcan, IL.-X. David Axlerod, ILS. Dwight A. llartlett, All. Rudolph C. Ileeker, C.IE., NIA. Israel Iiernstein, ILS. Andrew Iiiagini, LL.IL VVilliam llinley, jr., Eli. Otto IL Illaekwell, S.IL joseph Illaelcer, ILS. SIIIICOKIOFC Illoeeher, ILS. Samuel Ilrandt, ILS. Herman j. Ilrendlin, ILS. William IF. lkrendlin, ILS. Russell G. Ilrown, ILS. VValter Y. Iirown, S.IL Ilcetor R. llurroughs. C.IC. George Ilurrows, C.IC. XValter S. Cameron, .-X.IL Abe A. Chaimson, ILS. Roland Child, IC.IC., MS Irving L. Cohen, ILS. Max Cohen, .fX.IL john A. Dalen, Mag. .I'hil. David I. Davidson. ILS. Frank Deeieeo, ILS. Sidney I'. lJeLemos, ILS. VVilliam I . Doran, ILS. NValdemar Dovcant, ILS. 1 9 1 0-Graduate Students-1 91 1 I - , Q Leon A. luhen, ILS. Grover S. lihle, ILS. Alfred ll. Iintenmann, I' I' .Rudolph livers, C.I2. . I-Ierhert IL Ifenn, ILS. in If If Irwin II. Ifenn, ILE. XVilIiam C. Iiisher, ME. XViIliam Flannery, M.lC. john j. .l'. Foote, 1X.IL George lformanelc, ILS. William I. Iioster, ILS. Stephen l.'. GilxL,.4ILS. llenry Goldman, ILS. I'hilip Goldstone, ILS. joseph Il. Gordon, ILS. Richard Il. Iiunagan, Il Ii llenjamin I-I Ilillman IL S . , ... ,-- Ifrederiek C. Ilingshurg, Leslie Y. Iluher, ILS. Ilarry If. llughes, ILS. Ilarry Ilyman, C.lC. j. S. Ilyman, ILS. james A. Ingalls, I'h.IL I-Xeni lvanelc, ILS. Charles I . jahlon, ILS. john johnson, C.I2. Kenneth S. johnson, :X.l joseph juley, ILS. Ilarry Iiantrovitz, ILS. Max L. Kantrovitz, ILS. john S. Kerins, Mali. I'aul Klepper, M.S. IIenry Kline, IVIQA., ILS Ilernard A. Iinoring, ILS. XVilliani C. Iiocliemloerfler Albert Ii. Kraus, ILS. lIugo Y. Lauroeseh, IL Ch Leopold Leer, ILS. lidward A. Leslie, .l2.Ii. Arthur C. Livingston, ILS. Ilerman Loewenherz, M.li. .Richard G. Ludloc, ILS. Ifred. .IL Meljuffee, ILS. I Samuel Mandel, ILA. Ilenry Martin, ILE, Ilenjamin hlillstein, ILS. W. IL. W. Kloore, hl.L. john N. Olsen, ILS. , , . . 1 .Iudgar L. I'ayne, ILS. in I' Morris I. Platzer, ILS. Ilenry llriester, ILS. Iolenry C. Rall, C.IC. Charles j. Renner, ILS. Ilerman I. Ritow, ILS. j. Rolinek, IJ.IJ.S. M. j. Rose, ILS. IL IC. Meyer Rosenblatt, ILS. Mas Rosner, ILS. Irving Rossi, ILS. O. F. Rothen, ILS. Phinaes Rotrosen, ILS. Max Rubin, A.I3. Constant Ii. Schradieck, NI. Charles M. Schultz, ILS. David A. Sealey, ILE. ' Ivan V. Serginsky, C.E. Nathan IV. Shapiro, ILS. -llarry M. Sheldon, I'h.IL Raphael j. Smyth, ILS. Klauriee Sobel, ILS. Edward L. Steinbach, ME. liunjiro Suzuki, ILS. George D. Terry, ILS. john II. 'l'hode, ILS. William II. Thompson, ILS Charles Tyler, l.'h.G. Siffrein M. Vass, jr., ILS. I'eter XVeiner, ILS. Charles IVCISIIIZIII, I-LS. XVilliam IL XViegand, lLC.S Iired R. XVoehrlin, ILS. G. XVoehrIin, ILS. Solomon Wolff, A.I3. Oscar T. Zinlceisen, A.lL I Ono I-Ium lUJlU1lii1L1lIENVNlUYJR l'.r1,'v Illln' lllrllflrmi ' .S'.'z'vu 1 Ihr Ignlgtvrhnir 7 nginvvr PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By the Undergraduates of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Under the Auspices of the P. S. S. A. S. M. E.. ' U BOARD OF EDITORS fflI'1'flH'-ill-C11lTL'f O. .IVAN Lula .'!S.Yf.Vft1lIf 1flf1'f0I'A' frliflktlli W. Oxm-:v Mfmkm-3 G. Woou-'soN liusialvss Manager ,'I.s'.vi.rfaut Bzrsilzrss Managm' .Xl.v.x l,. l'.x1.Mlcle XVIl.l.lAM R. VVIIITMORE CiI'CltflIfiUlI- .lIc11mgr'r.s' CONRAD Sctlmlmvla, '11 Rm' S. ITARR, '13 Lhsouunz W. JANsoN, ,12 IRVING M. HAYWARD, '14 l'uyv c llrrmllwrrl ' liiylrl hr Idnlgtvrhnir 1910-1911 STAFF Editor-in-Chief and General Manager I.-Lxleuv Vn'r'1'1cR LONGS'l'RIi1E'I' Assistant Editor XVARRICN D. SIMONSON Associate Editors BRONSON HU15s'1'1s, '13 DoN,xl.u O, IJUNN, '14 llw1Nu M. I.:iJxYwARn, '14 NIUNRUIC G. Wcml.i-'soN, '12 lfmalm W. Mme, ju., '14 Rm' C. .12NN1S, '11 M. I.1sw1s XVUUURUFF, '12 W. RAYMOND mwworm, '11 ilmuw IZ. Yo GlfzulugisW.0x1.1cY, '12 1I'lcN1ev j. Ruvme, '14 1'.iiSl.1IC X lim 1 ia 1 S 'X Circulation Manager Advertising Manager XVILLIAM .li XVIIITMORIE, '13 1'1RiiIllCRiC11 M. GODDARIJ, '13 U l'uy1r Om' llumlrvil Ninn: !4'f' , '.J4 ' T M' T' 5 iff F: ,Q A N ,F 41 ,,-.g:fa1.'1.,:r'.:? ,-35.2 fg.,w..ch 7X 655.73-, .fkiai ,gl pie. :,Z,,5.:WEf I .-.' -','- I-' - U- .' ' , ,zl. ,I ,'A',,'-.- .' , - ' X .' X.: ' ' ma. - ' .- QB' cya... H f.-, Fffiffigrehvli Viff5Y'9'tk, ' TA' i f5'e-T' . aff 592 1-'J-' ',.gV,'f2'.-1f'.?,, svn, .:fqb:q, 2 S Uuzw Q I Q ff an QQ, J M ' ff , '. a 'Kr x mga- 5 x Illa 'S ' ..qa..,? mm k W ,gn x r S Xb M.In,,T'qf?3Q3Z2?rf:4-vi-'fgffk'-''LV ASSOCIATION Wgggggpigfgiy Of: THE C INSTITUTE gfiijjfgffff G OF BROOKLYN Q QI-:TFICEQSL fJfQE5fDEfxf7' -H----- ----W- -f-- ---w ---- D - ---nfcw 0 5f1AFF5fP- wcf-pQE5fDEfv7M'--WT-f -----M-- ---T-----n--He5,Q055QT50fv- GENEQAL 5EC!?E 7LJ,QV ---- 7-'f ------------- -X7 6 5DE!VC5Q- XWXVAXVCML 5EOQE7ZfQV ---H H M - ---- F Q VVOEHQL ffV Wfffwa TADE45ufP5Q- -------- EPQELEMO5- Pfwfffff ' .sfadfnfikea ,iglp bgp Z f' 1 --CQOIVHVH l I EES-i payffvvsffaf? X , T XA ff ,, ---mn-H.:-mes ----- -PQE55 ----- A uomwe--n ffmffff ,l M .1 0 GORDON 11.6 Lfwfvcisrofv FJWCDUFFEE 610-VWOW' - ' N --'- 3 , , .fa JUN6' fun15f1APfxP0 MA .poafmsofv T XX 7 QP: X IVEDEEHAEEP aapnfvov' 4, Q cafvafvr ffm ---SIUDENT Ac:'r1v1T1ES--- . uf ' If G .FDB E U X. AX 'J 'III' ajwabigzfvaq ,lg Q E- V lvb 1- 4 Aauwfvasvvfv T ' 1' in gg ,T Z5 2N 5 ' 0 mi 1 .. J Hn- T T-T Ci-TW I I X 1 H 9511 Q' Anclrew li. Anderson Abraham G. Apsel Alex. Asrikan J. M. Bernstein William J. Berry Joseph lllaeker Paul llorflt lf. ll lloyce. Samuel llranilt Louis liroehes A. A. llrown S. M. IiI'OWll A. G. Buckley J. ll. Callanan A. A. Chaiinson J. ll. Chittenden l. L. Cohen Max Cohen Anthony Colueei L. C. Conant james Corrigan L. J. Couehc O. K. Cruetain David l. Davidson Louis Davidson S. P. De Leinos john A. Dix J. A. Dalen Carl Ii. Doscher E. A. Drumm Grover S. Eble Leon A. Eben Page One Ilumlrcil lilczfvn Charter E. K. Ellenbogen A. M. Iiuteinan Pincus Feld ll. B. Fenn bvllllillll lfincllay Jesse Frankel ll. S. .i'il'lClllllllll R. A. liiesel li. li. Fuchs, jr. li. I. Gallagher J. l . Gibson Stephen Gill llenry Ginsberg Philip Goldstone Joseph G. Gordon Max M. Gottlieb C. Greenlielct S. Grosbartl li. C. C. Grosseltinger li. li. llantlel ll. li. llarahan li. J. llartleeker O. A. llavill IJ. E. Hctzel C. R. T-lill Iiniil llohn L. V. Huber Robert Hucston ll. E. Hughes Martin Husing J. S. Hyman Members, E. S. A. jaeob joseph Lewis M. Joseph John li. Jung l l'a1'1'y Kantrowitz lllax L. Kantrowitz Ilarney Kleppel' Paul Klepper A. C. Klingner li. A. Knowlton David Konovalslqy A. F. Kraus jacob Langfiir M. E. Liebhaber Robt. li. Lister A. Livingston A. G. Livingston Max Lober - ll. A. Magovern Samuel Mandel Isaak March A. L. L. Martin A. ll. Matlowsky Leo Mayer F. ll. lvlclluffce ll. hlillstein Chas. li. Mellor J. N. lvluehlenthal William Muirheacl, Jr Joseph C. O'Dea john N. Olsen F. W. Peckc S. S. .l.'enn I . ll. Poncl li. A. Regan llermann Ditow li. ll. Robb G. S. Robertson J. A. Robinson A. Rosenbannii Max Rosner l-'hineas Rotrosen Il. J. Seh:u'nagel Chas. M. Schultz ll. ll. Sehweisguth IJ. A. Sealey .Ivan O. Shaffer N. VV. Shapiro l . H. Shepherd llenry G. Spencer Carl P. Stein George Suenson Abe Waltzer ll. A. Warden lrving Weed ll. M. Weitzner lirecl R. Woehrlin George Ji NVoehrlin Solomon lfVolFf Otto Wolpcrt Emanuel Wyiiei' james Zatskin O. T. Ziiikcisen M EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Since the inception of the extension courses, in I903, Polytechnic Institutehas arisen from a college of local importance to one of almost national repute. This development, although a great deal of it must be attributed to the high standard of scholarship of the faculty, must be accorded in a degree to the men who have entered its doors in the evening and who, in the daily practice of their professions, have insistently spread and maintained the reputation of the Polytechnic's efficacy as a college of engineering. These extension courses, begun as a series of evening lectures on technical subjects, have now been extended to include fifty-eight courses, regularly taken in the class-room and laboratory, leading to the various engineering and chemical degreecl An index of the popularity and success which these courses have attained is an enrollment of over four hundred men whose average age is twenty-five years. Many of the men enrolled occupy positions of importance in the -technical and business worlds and devote their evenings to self-improvement along the lines most interesting to them. Although the number of night men was so great, there existed no organization to bind them together either in a social or business way, and the need of such an organization was felt very keenly. The lack of sociability among the students was a hindering fault. Being of a more mature age than the average college students, it has often been felt that the evening men could improve certain existing conditions at Poly, and at times some of them have expressed their views to different members of the faculty, in every instance having been accorded a most satisfactory hearing. However. the college authorities never saw fit to extend to the evening men certain privileges, as for instance, the use of the Spicer Memorial Library and the gymnasium, while in other matters the men in the evening courses were made to feel foreign instead of being taught to bear the true love for their Alma Mater. This condition could not continue. With the growth of the number of evening students, who now triple the number of day students, Page Om: Iln nrlrcrl Twelve the desire for more consideration began to take on increased proportions and action was taken to protest by,the most effective means-organization. To further this purpose, a meeting of the evening students was called for October 27, l9I0, in the Chapel. Addresses were made to the body by those students who had undertaken to bring the men together. Professors Green and Chittenden lent their aid to the movement by addressing the students and telling them how much an organization of evening students was needed and how the students could assist each other individually and collec- tively in concerted action toward the common good. It did not take long to convince those present that an organization was a necessity both to the welfare of the students themselves and to Poly. Accordingly a temporary chairman and secretary were elected to act until regular officers had been chosen. A committee of five was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. This committee reported at the next meeting, which was held on November twenty-ninth. The constitution which they presented was accepted after several modifications had been made. At a third meeting, held on December Hfteenth, the present officers were elected, their tenure of office to expire upon the election of their successors at the close of the academic year. ri. The Association, as perfected, has the usual officers whose terms are one year. All officers must be candidates for degrees. The constitution provides for two standing committees, namely, the Committee on Student Activities and the Committee on Student Aid. The former is composed of five members, four being appointed by the president, and of which the vice-president is chairman. This body acts as an executive committee and considers all matters which may be of interest to the association. The Committee on Student Aid is composed of five elective members, of whom two may be alumni. fts duties are to assist members seeking aid with respect to employment or advancement and to recommend deserving students for technical positions. Other committees subsequently appointed are that on Publicity, which contributes articles regarding the E.. S. A. to the Polytechnic and the Polywog and those on Athletics and Auditing. All extension students and graduates of extension courses are eligible to active membership in the Association. Those joining before February I, l9I f, were admitted as charter members. The members of the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute are honorary members. Less than six months have elapsed since the association was formed. Its effectiveness can be best noted by l'ug1v Um' 1'Il1lIlfl'L'tf Tllfriccu p reviewing the results already accomplished. On January 21, l9l I, a reception and smoker was held at the college and, with a few exceptions, the evening students attended in a body. Professional entertainment, music. smokes a plenty, refreshments, and speeches by Dr. Atkinson and Professors Green, Chittenden, and Tucker helped to pass a most enjoyable evening. Class-room acquaintanceship here began to crystalize into ties of friendship, while the moral effect of the members of the faculty upon the students from personal association with them, cannot be over-estimated. Similar functions will be held in the near future. The Spicer Memorial Library, heretofore with its shades drawn and doors locked to the evening men, is now open for their use on certain evenings, this result having been accomplished through the E. S. A. The question of the use of the gymnasium during the evening for extension students is under advisement, but, due to lack of time, no decision has yet been reached. ' It is intended, as soon as the mlchinery of the new organization is running smoothly enough, that meetings shall be held at regular intervals and papers on technical or otherwise interesting subjects presented. This is but one of the many things that the E. S. A. has in store for its members. The results attained, coupled with the social and educational purposes which underlie the movement, are believed to be sufficient to warrant the existence of this new organization, which has already proven its value in so many respects. Republics have been declared by historians to be ungrateful and at times this attribute seems to be a human characteristic which has been over-developed. A professor is most deserving of appreciation, but this fact is oft times denied or usually entirely forgotten. The E.. S. A., not to be wanting in this respect, takes this opportunity on. behalf of the evening students to express to the members of the faculty its sincere appreciation and good will for their untiring zeal arid efforts in having made the standard of instruction equal to, if not to excel, that in our foremost univeirsitiesj Although we, the evening students, can never fully recompense them for their services, yet we trust that the Professors and Instructors will, in a measure, feel repaid by knowing that they have extended to a deserving body of men that which gives a clearer and broader conception of life. l'uyu Une Ilumlrcrl l:0I1l'lL't'II .azpf x Q.. ATHLETICS I'ugn' Um' llnmlrr'a lfiftvru Organized October, 1881 ' l ' ' t' Re-organized -January, 1902 Polytechnic Ath etlc Assocla non SEASON 1910-1911 OFFICERS l'1lLXNK W. SXIVNIJICIQSKIN, 'll W.xmucN IJ. Smmxsux, '12 .lmm II. Ihfslxu, '13 lfmcu W. Mme, Ile., '14 l'1'r.v1'11'1'IlI . Ivl'l't'-l,l'1'.Yffl'l'llf 'l'rmr.v111'r1' .S'rrn'fm'x' COMMITTEES ADVISORY 1l:tll'Il!f-V1 bl. HN.xm'1c 1'llI'l I'I'INlJlCN, .X.Nl., l'h.lJ., f,wfIflil'llIllll Lfxu.fxm.uas .X. iiluelcx, AAI1. Wu.n.1.xM DI. lhcmw, LLIC. f.S.,l'lli!Jl' Cvluxsj I le.xNlc W. S.Xl'NllICRSON EXECUTIVE Iflmxlc W. S,x1'Nn1z1:swN, Cqflllffllltill W.xmelcN ID. SINIUXSUN .IUIIN H. Ilvslxu Fmcn W. Mona., ju. DIRECTORIAL BOARDS Second Basket Ball Varsity Basket Ball Track Team NV.-XRRICN D. Slmmmsux, .l!u1n1Affw' . Rxvmrmxn S. .'XNlncRsrmx, Alflzlugrl' ' Rural-zu I+'z'rz1'.x'1'1uc'1c, .lluzzagvr 'l'llrcc.mnluc H. l1.Xll.1CY, ju., Cillfftlfll RIl'll.XRll l'. W.x1.s1l, C'uf1min O'r'm ICmcl.,C'uf1tf11'1l Mu. kIc1.ju,l,, Couvlz P11110 Om' Hnndrrd ,S'i.vta'ru C Membership Polytechnic Athletic james NV. :Xntlerson I lxaymonrl Sparrow .flnclerson Nehemiah Aronson Leopold .-Xrosemena NVilliam R. .Ntwooml .Xlfrerl Harish llarry Knight lleasley Michael llisllon Richarml W. lllock. jr. .Xnclrew john l-loycl George liclwartl lloyd tilen A. Hrinkerhot'f .Xaron ll. llromlie X'Villam T. llruorton john joseph llurnett .Ncheson ll. Callaghan llenry Ruppertz Clark llarolfl Cochran liverett juclsou Cole William lfreclerick Conroy NVilliam Rolmert Crowell Charles-Ross Daniels l.eonar1l Donner, jr. llarry De Pau Raymonml Gihhons Doyle Donald Omar Dunn Otto lfhel, jr. Roy C. linnis Louis Erath Ralph lf. Falkinlzurg Roy S. lfarr Roger lfitzpatrick jacob Friou Page Om' lluudrrtl St 1'l'llfL'l'll Oscar li. ll. liroelicll .lirnest l.. Cianter hVIlllL'l' Geih Robert XV. Gihson lfrecleriek M. Gotltlarml, ji jolm A. Cioclson George l . Greene NrValter l . llaaren .Xlhert john llahn Irving lll. llaywarrl Olan lvan l.ee Livingston Leeds Ilerman Lichtman Milton l.ieherman llarry llarper Maine Charles Manuel lfranlclin R. Massoneau Valentine ll. Mayfarth XVilliam Daniel McCoy john Francis lXlcSweeney lfrerl Castle Meacham. jr. Dario Melenflez Robert Coit llleleney . Xlfrccl Melhaclo Charles Philip Messoner Robert lfrlwarcl llliller lfretl XValclemar Moe, jr. Roy O. lllonroe George VV, Oxley Alva L. Palmer Leon A, Pauerno Charles Vtlilliam Pearson Francis D. Peltier X'Valter .X. l'helan Max .X. Pincus William l'ineres Selig lazllaclc llenry ti. Qnevatlo Winlielcl Scott Quigley. jr. Lawrence C. Rantlall I .Xhraham li. lxatner lfrecl N.fReast Salnstiano Reyes llurr llowarml Ritter Lfharles P. Ritter lfarle llurr Rose I Ienry jolm Rover limlwartl S. Rowell l.ouis Rulmin . llerman R. Sclnmuleke Fretlericlc llugo Sehneitler Conrad Schrimpe. jr. lirieh Schuetz .'Xhraham Schwartz .Xrthur Seuhert August li. Seyrl lllorris Shapiro Ilenry xfvllllillll Shell' .Xhram Simon NVarren Simonson Samuel Steinfelcl Jxfllllll' St. llill Syclney Straus Allen L. Taylor Charles A. 'lqllUl'lI1JStlll lVilliam li. Toinpkinrs Association 'lilteotlore Clinton 'l'oWl .Xlfreml C. I . 'l'roy llazen li. A. 'l'yler XVilliam llenry Ulrich lVilli:un XV. Vanclewater. All lfrank Voellcer Murray X'Vacke Reinharml L. lleeren Van VVycl: llewlett .-Xmos X. llohhy .Xrthnr lloITman l'l't'tlCl'lCli Xfvlllllllll llolmgi llenry ll. lluselton john ll. lliising George X'Villiam Janson l rerlericlc li. jarlnay lfrank C. johnson jolm j. johnson Samuel Kaplan lfVilliam lirnest liaase ,lolm llarrisou l.aue llonalrl Gihhen VValters George llarelcl Waterman Louis 'l'. Vtfeiss, jr. George Weitlauf llenliamin Wetstone XVilliam ll. VVhitmore Victor VVichum Monroe, George NfVoolt'son Charles llertrancl Worthen Cameron J. Young Harry limlwartl Young' Manuel Zenu 'CII H1511 Nur llnmlrml ijlfll1'l'H P55535--'lclslcl----Y1s-A-'-'-A-of-so-2 f-eff-A-'eP-'-'-'-'-555555 The basket-ball season of l9I0 and l9I l was, and WHS ' not, a success. Considering ,the raw material and the B A S K E T B A I.. I.. . schedule, the hardest any Poly team has ever faced, it was a surprise to all how well our five held down such strong teams as those of Yale, Orange Y. Nl. C. A.. M. I. T., Swarthmore, and Lehigh. It was no easy task for Coach lVlcC1ill to develop inexperienced players to Fill such vacancies as those left by King, one of the most brilliant players that ever donned a Poly suitg Gianella, who captained last year's team and played an excellent game at right forward: and lVleyer, who ably held down the center position last season. I Q On November twenty-fifth, after three weeks of hard practice, Poly had its first opportunity to clash with an outside team when Brooklyn Teachers' College journeyed to our gymnasium. Although it was a fast game, Poly was never in danger and won with a score of forty-six to fourteen. It afforded Poly a chance to try out many new candidates who showed up well. but it was such an easy game that little could be judged of our chances with the larger University teams, which we were to play. - The first real test of our ,team occurred when we met Orange Y. IVI. C. A. on the evening of December second in the Poly gymnasium. The Orange team, which is composed of ex-college stars, used many rough tactics and was forced to exert itself to the limit. The score, however, which was twenty-seven to nineteen, in favor of Orange,.does not really show how evenly the teams were matchecl. On the evening of December tenth, Poly met Yale. The Poly gymnasium was crowded to the rafters with enthusiastic rooters of both teams. The visitors greatly outweighed our team and it was this extra weight which really won the game. The first half was all Yale and wound up with a score of fourteen to four against Poly but at the beginning of the second half Poly caught its stride and proceeded to even up matters until Yale broke it up by using football tactics in which they had all of the advantage. The final score was twenty-three to fifteen in favor of Yale. l'ily1r Hur llunzlrmi NiIlr'I1'i'n On December sixteenth the St. Lawrence University five came down with a strong desire to wipe out their last season's defeat. They had things all their own way during the first half and at the end of that period were leading with a score of fourteen to six. l-lowever, in the second half, the tide suddenly changed and it looked like a victory for Poly until the last few minutes of play, in which they scored three baskets in rapid succes- sion, thus clinching the victory. Score: St. Lawrence, twentyg Poly, twelve. On December twenty-third Poly met a team from a school more in our classy namely, that of M. I. T. The teams were so evenly matched that the score was continually see-sawing and at the end of the first half stood nine to eight in Poly's favor. M. T. came back strong, though, in the second half, and won by a margin of five points. Score: M. I. T., eighteeng Poly, thirteen. On January sixth Poly met the strong Niagara five in the worst rough-house game of the season. Both teams seemed to take delight in fouling and slugging, and it was rumored that had any of the spectators been well versed in the gentle art of self-defense, he might have discovered a New Hope for the white race. As in the preceding game, Poly led at the end of the first half, but were nosed out at the finish by a score of twenty-five lo twenty-one. I ' Next came the trip. On a rainy Friday, the thirteenth of January, the Poly team, together with a few loyal rooters, journeyed to Swarthmore. Our team, quite travel-worn and weakened by the absence of Fisher, lost in a hard, up-hill fight by a score of thirty-two to twelve. ' From there Poly journeyed to South Bethlehem and there, on the following night, met the Lehigh University quintet on their court. The Lehigh court, by the way, is ahout twelve by fourteen, with no outside: therefore, in the Battle Royal which followed, for it seemed more like such than a basketball game, Poly was defeated by a score of thirty-seven to seventeen. i The week following the trip our mid-year exams were held, and in the two weeks that followed the team could not get in any practice. Consequently, when Poly met Rensselaer, on February first, our chances of winning seemed rather doubtful. But the unexpected happened. The team seemed to play as one man, and completely out-classed our visitors, winning by a score of eighteen to twelve. Page Our' llrrmircd 7':u1'u ty The season ended when Poly met Trinity on February eighteenth in the Poly gymnasium. It started like the Rensselaer game, but the superior team work of Trinity told in the second half and gave them the victory with a score of twenty-live to sixteen. The prospects for next year are very bright. as the entire team expect to return to college, which, together with the excellent material on the Second Team. ought to stir things up a bit in the basket-ball world. INTER-CLASS BASKETA BALL The annual Inter-Class series came to a close on Friday, lVlarch seventeenth, when the Freshmen defeated the Juniors by a large score and thereby won the championship. Owing to the fact that the Senior class for- feited all games, there were but three contests in the series. . The scores were as follows: Juniors I5, Sophomores, l7: Freshmen 25, Sophomores 53 Freshmen 28, Juniors 3. 353255333 33553553 222222 353552327 Up to the present date, our track men have had but little opportunity to test their ability. At the Poly Prep Meet. Track held February the twelfth, however, we entered the one- A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A AA mile relay in which six colleges were represented and 'ztgiiiiiigzgiigititzz3Tiziiizllizti23232335Tliziziiglliiliigigiiiilgizgi secured second place with C. C. N. Y. first, and Brook- lyn College third. Under the list of coming events are the dual meet between Poly and Brooklyn College on April the twenty-fifth, and the U. of P. game, to be held on April the twenty-ninth, in which our relay team will compete. A FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK MEET The Sophs and Freshmen met in their annual dual meet on October twenty-eighth, the Freshmen winning by a score of thirty-two to twenty-two. l'uyv Um' lllruflrvrl 'l'gui'llI,v4n1u' Results: ,- Shot Put--First, Fitzpatrick, '13, second, Husing, '13, third, Mc Coy, 'I4. Half-Mile Run-First, Miller, '14, second, 1-lusing, '13. , Pole Vault-First, Waterman, '14, second, 1-lusing, '13, third, Burnett, 'l4. ' One Hundred-Yard Dash-First, Burnett, '14, second, Miller, '14, third, Fitzpatrick, '13. Discus Throw--First, Fitzpatrick, '13, second, Doyle, '14, third, 1-lusing, '13. Broad Jump-First, Waterman, '14, second, Doyle, '14, third, Boyd, '13. -.- --.-, - ,-,-.--- --.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-.- .A,-.- .-.- ,-,A.-.- ,-,-. --,-,-, -, V -.-.-- -23 23- 1e1':iffef'f'f'1'1'1'1'1-IfF1ef'f':s?fe1':'1ef'f+1':-fefef'1e1'f'f'f'1 ' In the annual F reshman-Sophomore Meet, which was ' held in the gymnasium on the day before Thanksgiving, The Freshrnan-Sophomore the Freshmen were victorious, scoring five points to the Meet ' Sophomores' four. The events were of three classes-- t:2:2:2:f:1:1:1:2:1:11---.-.-511:f:1:1:2:1:1:5:51:1::::it xv' ,iziziilq wrestling, boxing, and cane rushes, and included three WRESTLING. ' weights each. The results were as follows: Light-weight-Whitmore, '13, vs. Lane, '14. Won by Whitmore. Time 2:26. Middle-weight-Pinkus, '13, vs. Waterman, '14. Won by Waterman. Time 1:14. Heavy-weight-Fitzpatrick, '13, vs. Holmgren, 'l4. Won by Holmgren. Time 2:27. CANE RUSH. Light-weight-Whitmore,'13, vs. Doyle, '14 Middle-weight-Rose, '14, winner by forfeit. Heavy-weight+l-laaren, '13, vs. Young, '14 Boxnvc. Light-weight-Schwartz, '13, vs. Nichols, 'I4. Middle-weight-Hoffman, '13, vs. Rose, '14 Heavy-weight-Haaren, '13, vs. Kaase, '14. Won by Whitmore. Time 3:02. Won by Haaren, '13. Time 1:41. Won by Nichols by complete knockdown. Won by Rose on points. Won by 1-laaren on points. I ll ll I I rule ur I-lu mlrml n'e1lly-ll1r'e1' Athletic Teams BASKET BALL V3I'SIty Secgnd R. I .-UNc:l-:N R. I .-S1-:c:.xl.l. I,. If.-SIMUNSUN I.. If.-I mlf:n Lf.-Sum M .fx N LI.-M .xl N no IQ. Ii.-WALSH fCupI.I IQ. li.-II.xu.lf:Y IQCufvf. I I.. II.--IFISIIIQR I,. li.-'lflem' Sub.-S,wNm-:RsuN I,. SIIIJ.-IIUSINKI . S.Xl'NIlIiRSON Ii. Iluvlm Mm-1 , HIT R. XVZIISII W. Unger XV. Lf. Ifislmer S. IC. Seaman DI. II. Ilusing XV. IJ. Sinmnson I . XV. Sz1umIe1'e-zfm R. S. Amlerson, Mgr. TRACK Iimcl., CUPIUIII RI ll.l.1cI: SllII.VIIfIIfl'.V I Ius1Nm,: I I 1 IR N IE'I I' ATHLETIC HONORS I' 7nmI 'I'. II. Hailey, jr. KI. Segal! . Maine . Ifried .'X. Troy Il. XVIIICYIIIZIII C. I'. Ritter NV. 17, Simonson, My II G I R.-W.x'1'lamx1.x N S'rre.wss IVl'1'z1'.x'r1: I e Ii H'l'I1'I'U I . W. 'Suumlerscm U. label I li. Iluyfl 'F-. Straus 1 5. Miller R. I iIzpatrick, Mgr V. ll sssss ES Il We extend the heartiest of welcomes to the class of I9I4 and wish it success in its college career. It is a large class, contains an unusual number of athletes and men of literary ability. We'hope that it will prove to be a factor which must be reckoned with in all college activities. F - -l'r1l,i':my -H- We further welcome to our midst a body of men who have conspired with the faculty to make the lot of the poor student a still harder one! Dr. Tucker to take the place of Dr. Chandler as head of the English Department in the Mechanical Eihgineering Depart- ment, Mr. Adler replaces Mr. Farrel as Qtructor in drawing and machine designg in the Department of Civil Engineering, Professor Peotter, of the University of Wisconsin, fills the vacancy leftuby the departure of Assistant Professor Barlow. Three young men, furthermore, from last year's Senior class, Messrs. Kerins, Barrett and Squires, have been respectively entered into the Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering Departments. .. .l',,1. ,-,,r UU-, The rope-rush was, as usual, the curtain-raiser of the Sophomore-Freshman comedy. It was a snappy, evenly matched contest, in which twenty-four picked men, all giants in strength, twelve from each class, fought and struggled for supremacy. The side liners found it great sport, marred only by the bell announc- ing the end of the match. The Sophs came out on top with the score fifteen to thirteen. Hard luck, Freshies. l lere's wishing you success next year, when it will be your turn to tame the incoming class! - ef Al'1:.lj'ft'vg1A- U 'Thermo' made easy!!! Try Professor Ennis' new remedy, Applied Thermodynamics for Engineers. It is a great work, recognized and used as a standard text-book by many of the foremost Universities of the country. The 1111116 Om: Hnurlrcil Twcnly-funr COLLECENOT SCONTINUED former thermo students who had to use the printed notes have our heartfelt sympathy, and we congratulate them in passing so difficult a subject without the aid of this wonderful new patent medicine. -- l,fllj'7l'0!l The last issue of the Polytechnic Engineer was a great success, financially, and with regards to the excel- lent material it contained. It had an extensive circula- tion and was favorably reviewed-by a number of leading technical publications. Messrs. Barrett and Martin were its Editors, and great credit is due them as well as the contributors to its production. Now that the Engi- neer has been revived, we hope that it will make its appearance with former regularity. --- l'0.',vwny --- If President Atkinson receives many such Christmas gifts as that presented by the Class of l9l l, he will soon have the Endowment Fund completed. Be sure to make plenty of money when you get out, noble Seniors, so that live per cent. may be a goodly sum! - f l'nly':riog ------ The Poly Taller is no more. For three years this was our monthly college paper. but it has been Pwnc' Um' H1uiriv'r'rl 7'u'enis-firm feplaced by The Polytechnic. Judging by its first issue, it bids fair to surpass the Taller in every way. Keep it up, you members of the staff, and make the paper truly representative of the Polytechnic Institute. -W 1'n1ywoy--- Dr. Atkinson has introduced a new and novel feat- ure in the engineering courses, namely: Thursday morning lectures. They have become extremely popular with the Student Body, as much is gained thereby which otherwise would never be learned. f - M- l'r1l1 :rf0r1 -v This year the basketball team has not been quite so successfully as formerly, but the team, which con- sisted of comparatively new material, obtained a great deal of experience, and should be in line to carry everything beg-ore it next year. lVlr. R. P. Walsh is the ca 'n, andthe deserves credit for his untiring efforts a , good nature, which greatly inspired the team in dark moments. I ---f- l'nl,t'7r'ng -M- The Council, although new, has proved its worth. ln place of unorganized rough-house, programmatic contests have been innovated. Although the side COLLECENOTE SCONTINUED liners love to see a real, old-fashioned rough-house, yet, we think, the course taken by the Council the better plan. Judging from the contests before Thanks- giving, there was more fun and less damage. --- l'al,i':i-ny -- ---- Although the Freshmen lost the rope-rush, discour- agement was not theirs. Fl-hey showed their mettle in the following inter-class clashes. They carried the wrestling and boxing matches by storm, handily won the Soph-Freshman basketball game by excellent team work, and ran away from the Sophs in the dual track meet. The Sophs, however, showed good spirit in all the contests and have one consolation, for the outcome of the cane spree is much to their credit. -' -'-f ' f'nf,V7t'11y1- e - Mr. Branders may be able to ase the efficiency of the railroad systems of the coun , but it is doubtful whether he could add to that of the B. P. I. From eight-thirty A.lVl. to ten-thirty P.lVl. it.is a veritable hive of industry. Lecturefroom and class-room. shop and laboratoriesare emptied but to be filled again by a constant flood of earnest young men, eager for knowledge. Their ranks are augmented in the after- noon by men, many of whom are already graduates of this or other institutions, who are taking special courses co-related to their field of employment. That these afternoon courses are highly appreciated, is evident by the large number of Brooklyn teachers, who have enrolled in classes of Civics, French, German, Spanish, and English Literature. These, in turn, are followed by the members of the night courses, men, who, deprived of earlier advantages, are determined to become potent factors in the world's progress. --.. p,,1-W,,,,, -,,, .. It has been asked, Why are the boiler tests over at Polhemus so popular? The editor respectfully refers the matter to Woolfson, Beasley, Janson, Seubert, el al. - g. l'ul, i-f. -0,1 as We note with pleasure that the evening men have formed an organization and are working hard to place Poly in the foremost rank of technical institutions of the country. This is as it should be, and we hope to see more and better co-operation between the day and evening men, for, after all, Poly is our common mother and it is our duty to spread her just and hard-earned reputation throughout the land. l'ng1i' 'lm' Huurlrml Twmxty-si.u' COLLECENOT SCONTINUED Mr. Adler is as versatile as F. Hopkinson Smith, and those of us who have had the pleasure of listening to his piano rccitals are wondering whether to know him as a great engineer or a greater pianist. M--r 1'.,1,w.w1 That the taste of Poly lingers is shown by the ever- recurrent class of post graduates. This year Messrs. Irwin H. Fenn, E. E., John Johnson, C. E., John S. Kerins, M. E. and Henry W. Martin, E. E., are working for their M. S. degrees. H- l'ol,v'woy --gs Dr. Chandler has either found the Eldorado or the proper food for the smile that won't come off. He came back-as others couldn't-with the cheerful greeting and hearty manner that was his of old. He was the one Prof. who could make a flunk feel like an UA. And, all other things being equal, we hope that the author of The History of Rogueryn may be able to attend all our Christmas exercises of the future- ---- - l'01,V'Zn'ny -- ---- Fitz.--Hey, Unk, is this the Cierman lesson for to-day? fPointing to book.J Unk.-Yes, going to doit? Hula Om' llnmlrvrl 'l'rc'v:lty-sv1'c1l Fitz.-No, I never do it.. I just wanted to know which book to take up. i -f--- l'0lj'7t'uy It may be confidently said that no library of a chemical' or engineering nature is complete or authori- tative without containing at least one book by a Prof. of Poly. Their works are read and studied in every educational center in 'the English-speaking countries, and many have been translated into foreign tongues. Among the latest works by our Professors, which have been highly commended by those who know, are: Coal Tar Dyes, by Dr. Fay: Pure Foods and Their Adulterationsf' by Dr. Olseng Applied Thermo- dynamics, by Prof. Ennis: Experimental Labora- tory Manual, by Prof. Moore: Dynamo Electric Machinery, by Dr. Sheldon and Mr. Hausmann feighth editionl' ,qu tatistically Indeterminate Struct- ures, by Prof. Qdson, Differential and Integral Calculus, by Dr. Chittendeng Selected Short Stories, by Edward Everett Hale, and Selections from Byron fboth by Dr. Tuckerl. .i - Polywog -- Dr. Sheldon is a member of a special committee of the International Electro-Technical Commission, the COLLECE'NOTESCONT1NUED aim of which is to standardize the symbols, nomencla- ture, ratings, and sizes of commercial apparatus through- out the world. He is also president of the John Fitz Medal Association. In this capacity he is occupied in the investigation of the recent and most notable contri- butions to the various engineering departments, with the object of deciding upon the winner of the medal . A n , ' for this year. f ' ---4 l'tlf,t wrl1l - - Patty, said Grandma, I think it about time you stopped playing with boys. Little girls ought not to care to play with boys, when they're as large as you are. Oh, that's all right, Grandma. Why, the bigger we get the better we like 'em! ----A I'a1,i'woy - - The London consul for a Continental kingdom was informed by his government that one of his country- women, supposed td be living in Great Britain, had been left a large fortune. After advertising without result, he applied to the police, and a smart young detective was set to work. A fei, weeks later his chief asked how he was getting on. I've found the lady, sir. Good Where is she? At my place. I married her yesterday. ---- I'olv'wm1 -----W Now they claim that the human body contains sulphur. ' ln what amount? Oh, in varying quantities. Well, that may account for some girls making better matches than others. -- l'Ulj h'lly --- A real joke was sprung by a student at Poly. This student suffers from the stigma of obesity: it appears that even Profs. do not love a fat man. After a par- ticularly unsuccessful recitation, one of the professors said: Alas, Mr. S--. You are better fed than taught. That's right, Prof., sighed the youth, subsiding Heavilyg you teach me, I feed myself. -- -- l'alyn'ugl --rr When she wasn't looking, I kissed her. What did she do? Refused to look at me for the rest of the evening. l'uy1' Olav Hufnlrvrl Tzucuty-ciylrl COLLECENOTESCONT1NUE'D THE WAY ir GOES 'IZ-Hey, Bill, going to the game? '13-Yep! V 'IZ--Going to take a girl? 'l34Nopel ' l 2-Tight wad! Next Time 'IZ-Hey, Bill, going to the game? 'I3-Yep! 'IZ-Going to take a girl? 'l 3-Yep! 'IZ-Soft Guy! What's the use? -- Pulywoy - Winston Churchhill, the young English statesman, once began to raise a moustache, and while it was still in the budding stage he was asked at a dinner party to take out to dinner an English girl who had decidedly opposing political views. I am sorry, said Mr. Churchhill, we can not agree on politics. No, we can't, responded the girl, for to be frank Page Out' Hundred Twerity-:line with you, I like your politics about as much as I like your moustache. Well, replied lVlr. Churchill. you are not likely to come into contact with either. V l'n!yi:'uy -A No NEED T0 BLUFF First Waiter.-That's- his wife he's got with him. Second Waiter.-What makes you think so? First Waiter.-He picked up the quarter and left me the dime, and she was looking right at him all the time.-Detroit Free Press. --v----l'r1l3'?:'o5l 1- INFANTILE TROUBLES Madge.-My doctor tells me that blushing is a disease. Marjorie.-Neyer mind, dear, we girls soon out- grow it. s -- Polywoy ff- THE PRACTICAL MAIDEN He.-Darli I, be mine and your smallest wishes shall ever be fu filled. X She fcoldlyD-I am able to do that myself. NVhat I want is at man who will gratify my biggest wishes. COLLECENOTESCONTINUED OF COURSE N o'r How can you let your Italian master kiss you, Amalie? Well, mama, you can't expect me to know enough Italian, after taking only six lessons to forbid himl - Flicgcnde Blaetier. J, ,, l'oIy':t'ag1 --- N. N SOMEWHAT DiFifERENT 'M' My name, said the great tragedian, has adorned many billboards. And mine, rejoined the low comedian, nhas adorned many board bills. -Chicago News. ,gp -, PuIywog-- 1E Gor THE PAss 0 I want a pass. 1 i Pass? You're not entitled to ifpass. You are not an employee. Sorry. I Nog but here the anti-pass law says free trans- portation can be granted to 'necessary caretakers of live stock, poultry, and fruit.' Well,'I'm going on this trip with an aunt that's a hen-there's your poultry, a girl that's a peach-there's your fruitg and a nephew that's a mule-there's your livestock. Gimme a pass. -Southwestern Book. ' A certain rich man, wishing to buy some chickens, and knowing nothing about them, asked the advice of an aged darky, who had a neighborhood reputation as an authority on poultry. I Uncle, he asked earnestly, can you tell me which are the best, white or black hens? Well., came the answer, slowly, I dunno, you can see de white ones better on a dark night, but de black ones is lots easier to hide, after you done catch 'em, massaf' -1'v1ywUy-- They were quarrelling. She.-Before we were married you said that when- ever you were near me you could hear the rustle of angel's wings. And the brute answered: So I did, but I've found out that it was only the creaking of your corset. 1- Pulywuy 1 A tramp, rusty and dusty, meandered slowly down thQmain street of a Western town, and paused before the plate-glass front of an establishment which boasted very modern tonsorial appliances. Inside, a customer was having his hair singed. The tramp stood rubbing his two-weeks old stubble reflectively, and then ejacu- lated, By golly. Lookin' fer 'em wid a candle! Page Ulm Humlrvrl Thiriy COLLECENOT ESCONTINU The following gems were gathered from test papers in the Brooklyn Public Schools. They are answers to questions in History, Civics, English Literature and Physiology: At White Plains Washington murdered several hundred men. The Puritans found an insane asylum in the wilds of America. ' Congress is divided into civilized, half-civilized and savage. The Constitution of the United States is that part of the hook at the end which nobody reads. The cow has a pulse as well as anybody else, but you cannot feel it at his wrist. There are a great many donkeys in the theological gardens. ' ' 0 Tennyson was a very populous poet. George Eliot left a wife and children, who mourned greatly for his genius. Adam Bede was a prominent writer, for he threw his soul and body into his writings. l'iI5Ir' Om' lfllrudwzl Thirty-om: William the Conqueror was the first of the Mormons. Henry the Eighth was famous for being a great widower, having lost several wives. , . L ' 1 7 f- A I'nJ,v':uuy , . D Colleene's Ball There was to be a grand ball at Professor Finni- gan's French Dancing Academy. Local Order sixty- nine of the United Federation of Hod Carriers were giving it to collect'mo'ney for an appropriate shaft to be raised over their erstwhile leader-Michael Dugan. I'm no hod carrier. Neither am I a Frenchman of the Finnigan class. But Danny--well, Danny's been a good friend of mine eversince I thrashed him for letting the line sag on one of,my new brick buildings. Danny had discovered Colleene McGuire, and being an ordinary, sane, man, had fallen before her wiles. Tush-you'd have done the same. I did my- self. Such black hair! and such blue eyes!-you know the kind well enough but you don't know Col- leene, or you'd not be here danglin' your heart-free legs over these bleechers! - But the young lady herself was not so sane, or she'd have seen with just half an eye that Danni was no ordinary match. Nor was she a close fomiwer of Taft, else she'd have reciprocated on general princi- ples. She was obdurate. He must 'ishow the goods. Her father, Mr. john lVlcGuire, was the new presi- dent of the hod carriers. He was a man of position. Dugan had been Councilman from his ward, and lVlcGuire was to run in his place. So the man she would marry must be a man of rank. The ball was Colleene's dearest hope. If a success, she felt sure that her ol' man would be gettin' elected. If a failure-but then that was out of the question, as Danny assured me, with a knowing wink. So I consented to put on the swell ducts for Danny, just to let Miss McGuire see what kind of society he moved in when he was working. , Have you never been to one of these French balls? Then I must tell you. I got there at the time printed on the ticket. That's wrong. All of the people who are folks come in late, to show their importance-and dress. And such splendor of dress! A girl's a girl no matter what she has on, and if she's pretty, you don't care much one way or the other. But a man- lVlcGuire came in a new stiff shirt with standing col- lar and black string tie. He was senatorial. There were others. Flynn had on skin-tight black pants, a pearl gray waistcoat, a black bow tie, and a correct little din- ner jacket. He was not alone in his disguise, either. Joe rented such for two ninety-eight! . i Then there was Murphy, with his green cutaway and an attractive red cravatte. Sack suits, dress suits, Prince Alberts, mixed suits. You'd have picked 'em for politicians, waiters, under- takers-anything but hod carriers! At ten thirty, prompt, in marched Danny, in the height of fashion tI'd seen to his clothes myselfl, with Pngr' Our! llrmdrml Th irtj'-Iwo Colleene as charmingly got-up as ever you've seeng and McGuire, with widow Dugan on his arm. Du- gan left no mean savings, so, as McGuire told the widow, he'd suffered.for very loneliness since the day his Mary died. 'They were the last of the crowd-for the hall had long been packed. It took almost half an hour for the women folks to Hprimp up, and meanwhile I could hear the orchestra scraping restlessly as they tuned and re-tuned their instruments. The people grew no- ticibly bored and even Colleene's appearance did not hush the remarks as to what' a brilliant master of ceremonies McGuire was, to be Hrunnin' a ball after this fashion. Colleene's eyes dimmed as tears of vexation came into them. Oh Danny, me boy, says she, sure we waited too ,long an' have spoiled our best effect. Danny was in love, so he didn't retaliate with I told you so! as he well might have. All out for the grand march! calls Professor Fin- nigan. In time, the line formed, precious time in- deed, for every moment the men and women were becoming more and more impatient. Colleene, be- hind her father, stamped her little foot, but to no purpose. McGuire was deep in conversation with widow Dugan and seemed oblivious of surroundings or circumstances. If they'd only get this over with 'twould be all right, sighed Colleene. Faye Om: Ilnmlrud T1lfl'fj'-l,lI'UL' But it seemed impossible, for although the proces- sion had started, lVlcGuire and Mrs. Dugan were taking their own time, which no orchestra could fol- low. One by one the exasperated couples dropped out, some to the chairs which lined the side Walls, some to the fire escape, and some even toward the cloak room. Colleene was biting her pretty red lips, striving in vain to keep- back the tears as she saw her fond hopes vanish. Danny!W she lsobbed, if you'll only do something, I'll love you forever! I wasn't listening much to the music. I was off at one side watching the grand march! As they passed the orchestra, Danny spoke to the leader. l was looking at McGuire. Suddenly he pricked up his ears. His rough hands straightened his tie. He pulled down his coat and threw up his shoulders. Then he strutted out like a soldier. The side chairs became vacant. The crowd piled in from the fire escape. The cloak room was deserted. Thenlas they came my way again, Danny was doing a very bold thing. I-le was slipping a real South American diamond on Colleene's unresisting finger. But 'twas not until they passed that l caught on. Both pairs of happy eyes were turned to me and Col- leene's beaming face was fairly radiant, while she and the rest sang with the orchestra, The Wearing of the Green ! Iif4ll'Uflf l'ollr'1'. The Class That Made This Book 1 9 1 2 OFFICERS ROBERT W. GIBSON, President FRANK C. JOHNSON, V ice-President ARTHUR SEUBERT, Secretary GEORGE W. OXLEY, Treasurer HARRY K. BEASLEY Electrical Engineering liddit'. Born-Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' H. S. Class Baseball 113 123. Glee Clulm 113. An- nual Committee 1l3. Class President 123. Dinner Committee 123. Class liasketlsall 123. E. E. Society 133. E. E. Society Pulm- lication Committee 133. Prom. Committee 133. Art Editor, Pulyzcvmg 133. Thr t'0Hllft'l'ft'lf and m1uift'rfm1'f EVERITT J. COLE Chemical l'1'0f. ' Born-liroolclyn, N. Y. Boys' H. S. Corporation Scholarship 1l3 123 133. Chemi- cal Society 113 123 133. Class Baseball 113 123. P. D. A. 133. Poly Play 133. Junior Prom. Committee 133. Glee Cluli 133. ln- strumental Club 133. Assistant Business Manager, Pnlyiwng 133. No sricnfc ix .vfwva'iIy lvm'm'u' by the rm- Of Nzlhtrv, l'!'f'l'00'lll'l'l!' in url. blvs! genius 'willtnul luiiinuf' large Om' llnnzlrrfl U Thmy-,sw ---- - ' ' . qi EDWARD S. FROMOVITZ Electrical Engineering 'F1'o111n. ' Born-Hamlmurg, Germany. Boys' H. S. Chemical Society 113. ll. ll. S. Club 123 can. I Where l1i.v zuifx are frenz, :uv nunmt my But they .vvvnz to br' wlierc they are fu .vltlj ALBERT J. HAHN Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. GIBSON, :pig qi Civil Engineering VAN WYCK HEWLETT lfvmi. c:m1fy. spew' H . -N. , Y .k Ci! ' lif1l'1l-Slicupslu-ml Huy, N. Y. ,, ,V, 118:51 1.11.53 01 y Pcckskill Military .'Xc:lclcmy. Bob' Cflzgss Sfcrctzgy KP. Cligss Vice-lfrusiclciil HT, . H H 1, I C.. . C :iss Q rcsic uni K. . P. D. X. flj I V - lip' lIl0I'1' mvn vuzmiiv Yhl' .vtirry tml: B ,- ., C23 433' Poly may CU cm CSD, 1,I.rcas- by ,mmm P2I'l1PXfV0f3lil1lCli, T.. T. um-, 11. D. A. 433. C. Society 435. Y 'CP' , Junior Prom, Committee Ccx-ollicioj Q3j, P- S- S' A- S- M- fl- ill Qi C35- I 11111. ri foul, I kzmrv il: and yvl, -11l'llT'l'll llvlfv mr! I fun pour Pllllllflll in Im ii wit! A problem in Ilic fourlh diumn.sion. Page Thirty Sf.: GEORGE W. JANSON Electrical Engineering 'l.iflll' l'mmy l lr1i.vvi1. FREDERICK E. JAQUAY Electrical Engineering lim 'llfngirfry Jfn111u.v. Hfll'l'l-Cllillliiihlll', N. Y. Watcrtmvn ll. S. Bom-l3rcmlclyn, N. Y. tary 135. junior Ironi. Cmnmiltq Manual 'fraining ll. S. Q23 P. S. S. A. S. M. li. 135. Manual Club 135. li. I S ln Illllilldll lrlvzlimlinu, firm'-v fl't'L'.H l'-ml' Om' l'fulnlrf'fl Y'liirl,i'-.nwfml I 1 '-- -'lfmy 135- HH' fvfffffff 535- ll m'm in llzr glnrinus 1'11h'r'v.vls you I71Il'XlIl'. .elnrl in um' wnrrl a guna' :mm mul 1l'1I!7.U li. li. Socicty 125 135. li. lf. Society-Scc1'w ' A 135. Class lirlitnr, l'nlywuy 135. Class lkclmall FRANK C. JOHNSON, xlib: . Clvil Engineering Note Hunk .1fll'kSUll!H llnrn-Brooklyn, N. Y. Hays' H. S. Corporatimi Scholarship 115 125 135. C. E. Society 125 135. ll. ll. S. Clnlm 125 135. Class 'l'1'ack Captain 125. Class llaskclball 135. Class 'llaskctlmall Manager 135. Class llascball 125. Class Vice-Prvsiclunt 135. Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs 135. Jn- nim' Prom. Committee 135. 'And still lhcy yusvcl mul .vlill thu woiulvr grew, llnfv mn' nnlu lmnk mulzl ml'r,v all lic km'-ru.'. SAMUEL KAPLAN, Z B T Electrical Engineering SulllIm. l5c,u'n--llruulclyu, N. Y. Xlztuuztl Trziiuiug H. S. Cnrporzttiou Selmlrirsliip 115 125 135. Dinner Committee 115. Class llztsebztll 125. Mzumzll Club 125 135. Mniiuzil Club Sccretziry :mtl 'lll'CZlSlll'Cl' 135. P. S. S. A. S. M. lf. 125 135. Class Buslcetbzill 135. Wl1u! .vlmll I :lu in lu' fwl'vf'rl' kll07K'll .. .-lud niukc lln' 1I1l1' In t'Hlllt7, my n-wil? JACOB KRAMER Civil Engineering u.qlI1'i1lli.Vf.H HARRY P. LONGSTREET Civil Engineering Slmrl 1l'I'l'lllll'.n 'u-Nt-wxtrlc, . H X Born-Soutllwest Russia, Piilslielcl, Mass., ll.J S. C. lf. Society 125 135. Sarim'nn.v nzvlul blowing umrliul .mu11d.v. lf. D. A. 115 125. Poly Play 115 125, Glue Club 115 125 135. Leiuler, Glue Club 135. Sccretztry, Thr Clvf 135. Polyzmy Editor, Thr Tullvr 125. lftlitm'-in-Cliief. Thr' Trzllrr, The l'0lyfvc'l11:ii', Tln' l'0lyzt'ug 135, Annual Committee 125. C. li. Society 125. Class Trucl: 125. Junior Prom. Committee. lvu joyx, in grief, in ll'1'umpl1.v. in rf'i1'i'u!, Grvuf f1lfuuy.v, 'Z1'lf1lUllf fllllllllfl In In' yrmf, l ,ll gi 1' Om' lllnidwrl Thirty-cigllt Horn--P1111 ALFRED MELHADO Chemical Engineering wilful. umm. S. A. Cullcpgio llzillmozi. 1 ..f . Chemical Socicty C13 121 C3J. Class Halse- lrill UD For illy xukr, Hull Durham, l 'would do anyllzing but div! l'l1gli.' Um' I-Inmlrvzl Tl: ir1.v-nimf ROY O. MONROE Civil Engineering Mah Born-Ncw York City. Boys' lfl. S. ll. ll. S. Club C23 ISD. Of IlltllIlll'l'X flt'llllC, of fllTI'!'ll0ll.Y In wit ll umn, .vzmfwlicily u flz1ld.' LOUIS OPPENHEIM 'Civil Engineering rr .vOpPy.u Horn-New York City. . 'l'ownscml llzirris llnll ll. S. mild, fl smile is juxl lm f'fff'f'li7'f' as l'0lI7'l'l'.Vll :md a limp comer. GEORGE W. OXLEY Civil Engineering WALTER A. PHELAN Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE C. RANDALL, Q Nl' .-.um,.W Wg- l'i,5lg Electrical Engineering Il '-N- Y 'k Ci. grill' Hfgv UI ly llm'll-lllmnlilyll, N. Y. lVff. ' Cm'pcn':iliu11 SCl'l15l!gl'Sllll5 115 125 135. An- 'Hy ll 5- nunl Cummilicc 1-5. ll, II. S. Clnlm 125 P. I5. A. 115 125 135, l'uly l'I:ly 115 1.25 H . - ,r 435. C. 12. slimy qw 425 135. C. 12. su- 135. Cm.. 'lu-lick 425. PHI ,lf ii ' X' - cicly Vicc-Prcsiclunl 135. Class 'l'l'1lCk 125. 'Ly PSI , Husincss lX'l:1n:1pgu1', l'l1lywr2y1 135. junior H . , , . . ,, IM li-5f5C11'ly 115 135 135. Sccoml Ilznskcl- Prom' Commiucc 6357. Thi. Cunmfl C35. Ill' .vlw'uk.v 1111 lllfllllfm' clvlll of lmlhillg. linvll 125 135. Lfnplziin, Sccrmd Ilglglgcllmll lXl'crm:iiil Klub 1.35. .Class Tl'C1lSlll'0l' 135, 1.55. Class llzlskcllmll .125 135. Cilplillll, llrzmmlic Notes li1lll15l', The Polylcclzmfc CIIISSl51lSk0lll1lll135- UIISS l31lS1'l5Hll 1.25. 135. Poly Play 135. Class llziskcllmll 135. 1i'l lllIlIl'j'. .vlill get nmizry, buy- -f 4,1 '. . Aff, Hmnfw, by WMI, lmwmulmi W, N... HIGH, fuabu u 11 f11.x.n1 fm all Hurt and ull l'zlgl1.' Om' llumlrvll Furly ABRAHAM, RATNER, Z BT Chemical Engineering lx'frl.v. Born-llmoklyn, N. Y. lirasmus 'llall ll. S. Cha-mical Sucivly C37. l'. IJ. A. QSJ. Vi Play 133. Begum, ilmzi ylfilclcw ll1d. ' Page Om: Ifimllrcd Forty-one ABRAHAM A. ROSENZWIEIG Civil Engineering lx'U.x'f1'. ll0l'i'I-Pl'ZClllJtll'Z, Russi:m l'nlaml. Ri-alscliulc of Warsaw. l C. li. Sociciy C27 CSD. ,ly I'll ful Il gfirrllv ,l'llIHHI' ilu' l'4H'Hl in fnrlv '1lllll1Ift'S.n MONROE SEGALL, ZBT Electrical Engineering Sly. Horn-llroolclyn, N. Y. Blanual Training ll. S. Class llaskclliall ill C21 f3b. Class Tlasu hall ill Q23 135. Manager Class Ilakclmall 7 2 CLD. Manual Clulm Cl? ill CSD. Scclmf llaslfctlmall Q25 CU. What man dare-I dura. ARTHUR SEUBERT, qfg Mechanical Engineering HSlI!ll'fj'. H urn-llrnnklyn, N. Y. Manual Training Il. S. Cliumical Sncicty U5 i525 l35. Llass Sec- retary C25 135. P. S. S. A. S. M. lL. U5 l25 Q35. P. S. S. A. S. M. lf. Vicc-Prcsi- dent K35. Manual Club Secretary Q25. Manual Club President K35. Juninr Prom. Cnlnmittcc 435. Cnllugc Notes liditor, Pnlywog Alu. lznizrxt mlm, rlusc Imflnlllvi tu Ihr rlzin, Brol1dl'lnl11 'is'lf11H'1lf, and ll 'zuarm lmuri within. gl f .1 WARREN SIMONSON, q.,4q, Civil Engineering lllinl'nIu. nrn-Jamaica, L. l. Jly l'rcp. l'. A. A. Secretary U5. P. A. A. Treas- urer C25. P. A. A. Vice-Prcsidcnt Q35. lfxchangc lfditnr, Tlrllrl' CI5. Society lidi- tnr, Tullrr l25. Assistant Editor, Tallvr, I'olytrrlu1iv 435. Annual Comniittcc 115. Class Baseball 1115 125. Captain Class Base- ball 625. Class Basketball Q15 C25. Mana- ger Class Basketball 425. Manager Class Track C25. Second llaskctball C25. Var- sity Basketball K35. Assistant Manager Var- sity Baskctball 135. Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C35. lnstrumcntal Club C25 L35. Athletic Editor Pnlyfvny C35. lVv would likv In kann' lam' a'l1r'vl.'s nm 019 on thc daily fare of a sponge L:CI!I'll'.U SAMUEL STEINFELD, Z B T Civil Engineering .S'li'fll. llnrn-llrnnklyn, N. Y. llnys' ll. S. Clue Club 125 635. ll. ll. S. Club Q25 C35, f'It' ffli' .l'fk'l'l'fl'.Yf Ilfi UH .YlllglCl'S,' Pago Our Hundred F arty-two THEODORE C. TOWL wAi.i.AcE w. VANDEWATERQ Jr., qi Kq, CM' E 9i ee'i '9 GEORGE w. wEi'ri.AuF Civil Engineering l ,,,,g'y, M' Mechanical Engineering --ldissivy llorn-l'n'0rmlilyn, N. Y. fjU,,,-mc. Poly Prop. llorii-liroolclyn, N. Y. Glcc Clulx CI5, klzumgur Class lfmslqulbgill llorn-Czltslcill, N. Y. Poly Prep. lxljkzjlllllllll' Prom. Committee C35. P. D. New York prep' Glcc Cglulx 415 129 Q55. PC lr. U5 fig P. D. A. C25 C35. Poly Play C25 C3g1. C C- 5. ,Gly Plily K-5 C- 5. . Q. Qocicty Q .. F - ,U E. Society Q15 Q25 135. ju1iiu1'P1'om. ,om 135. Junior Prmn. Cmmnillcc K35. Hmuly dum 'Mmm UW' mittcc C35. P. S. S. A. S. M. E. C35. .MHS dd IWW Ufwfli' 111' -YW'-V f 0 ' whiff Fm tu bc llltIl'l'lL'd in Ihrvc IILUIHIIS---IlltIl'I 111'-V ff' TVf'f'l'Pv1'.v, fvast rvdcn1pti0i1. ' Page Om' l'Inudrvzl Irllffj'-UI MORGAN L. WOODRUFF, AXP ,tb Civil Engineering 'SI11l1lfP. oru-Pittslielcl, Mass. Pittslielcl u. S. if. b. A. 113 123 133. Poly Play on 123 133. Class 'l1l'L'1lSlll'L'l' 123. Class liasket- ball 113 123 133. filet: Club 113 123 133 Class 'l'rack 123. 'Veeluiical interest liclitori 1'1Ifll'l', l'ulylvrl1l1it' 133. C. li. Society 2 1 3 133. Dinner Committee 123. Society Edi- tor !J1ll:l fUf1fj 133. Pleased with tr rulllu, tickled with tl straw. MONROE G. WOOLFSON, ZBT Electrical Engineering lllun. ' Horn-llrooklyu, N. Y. llo s' H. S. Y li. ll. S. Club .123 133. li. ll. S. Club See- retary and 'l'reasurer 133. Chemical So- ciety 113 123 133. lixchauge litlitor, 7'1lll1.'l' 123. l'nlyit'0f1 aurl News litlitor, 7'1llll'l',, l'nlyft't'llr1it' 133. Auuual Committee 113 123. Student tjoveriiuieiit Committee 123. lf. lf. Society 123 133. .-Xssistaut Editor, l'nlvlm'l111ia' lflzqlzlevl' l'ol1':c'nq 133 Ju- . u l . 1 ' mor Prom. Committee 133. 'Klfy only banks -:wiv 'IUIIIll1'lI'.Y looks, .fl1ld'f0lly's ull !l1vy'1'v muyllt mv. CHARLES B. WORTHEN. Mechanical Engineering 'fm-3-f.j' ' lloru-lirooklyu, N. Y. Manual 'Vraiuiug ill. S. Manager Class Basketball 123. Class Bas- ketball 123 133. Class Baseball 113 123. Presicleut Manual Club 123. P. D. A. 123. Poly Play 123. P. S. S. A. S. N. E. 113 123 133. Junior .Pl'13l'l1. Committee 133. The Council 133. l'l11 Il1v 1'vr'y pink of m1ll'tv.vy. Page One Hundred Forty-four J. CAMERON' YOUNG, WE Civil Engilieering ' ' '!. Ca1ucrrm. I BUTI1-Ilrooklyn, N. Y. Mzmunl 'IIFIIIIIIIIQ II. S. Corporation Sellulzlrsliip III IZI l3D. E. Society C25 C3I. Mmiuzil Club Q27 133. Junior Prom. Committee ISI. 'WiIl1 grcu! cyvx that Inrzvilcllvci unc with their liglzlf' Page One llnlulrufl Fo: ty-live Former Members of 1 9 12 ADOLPH L. cAPELLA ROBERT J. cAREw WILLIAM s. CHILD GEORGE w. CODWISE J. EARTH CRONIN WALTER F. FANNING ROBERT R. FREUD EDWARD J. GANTS GEORGE J. GLAsER NATHAN GOLDMAN DWIGHT S. IVES YOUNG W. LEE RUDOLPH LEWIS RAYMOND A. NORRIS ERNESTO DE LA PENA JOHN B. SCHOFIELD MURRAY WACHE BENJAMIN WAX Alma Mater Words by Joi-IN R. BRIERLEY, 'IO Music by WILLIAM G. HAMMOND Polytechnic, Alma Mater! Name that fills our hearts with pride We are toiling onward, upward, With you for our help and guide. You are Queen, and with your scepter O'er each loyal heart hold sway, While we strive to win new honors And when college days are over And we've said our last farewell Then we try to probe the future, What it holds no one can tell. When into the world we wander Each upon his chosen way, May we ever prove a credit For the Blue and Gray. To the Blue and Gray. CHORUS Sons of Poly raise your voices ln a joyous song, Boast her triumphs, sing her praises, Sing them loud and long. Freshmen come and Seniors leave her, Yet she ever firm will stay. Hail! All hail, O Polytechnie' And the Blue and Grayi ,,, 1--w:'3'f fi:f.M... 'W '-f..'i -J . 4 f. , 'Q V, I . , l'f3'f-f:,g'f1q . 1'w,' . - ff v ,. 5 .jwql : ' Y' 1. J, - ,KI ' A ::, vW' ' f X Q'.,g . ' ' f gi. K - V -Qui - f455 '34' K' ' - As! .., V . h 4 V x ' 'V J x N ., . - v,-. . W.. , --v - 'M'---w h' 1, v- . fwfr LM' , Q 4 U 9 -..,4 .4..,.,. 5' ... -Q- 1-:.Q1A ,, - X 4 .V f ' - --Q -1 ' . .- M 4. I Q Nic, VV v WMU- 'Z-1-1,.p A ' - I A , ' V 1 ' J it W in-ul!! G-'wg P' am'-1 A ii, 1 -fgyv 'A-I e fx! ' - JY fill' A X 1117155 !N3 X Tlnnzkx, fllflllhkl' to lima O. .-IrfrwIi.s'v1's.' ESTABLISHED I8I8 C713 C I WW f 41' ff X xi 'x lg Cliilgill-fQE H,NeQf5T on entleimtrnri' rnishiiigt, fnnilsf, ' aRoAnwAY comwenw-sscono sr. NEW. voms. Clothing, ready made and to measure. Riding Ellld Hunting Outfits, Motor Garments. Suits and Overgarnients for Golf, Tennis, Polo, etc. English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Cases From medium to higher priced. Sena' for zllzcszfmied analogue. l-I9 Poly 'llext Qoolis- Coal Tar Colors lly Prof. Irving VV. Ifzty. Svo, Cloth, 400 pages, Net 314.00 I Linseed Oil and Other Seed Oils Ily l'rol'. lVilliznn ll. Iinnis, 330 Pages, SS Illustrations, Net 54.00 Applied Thermodynamics for Engineers Hy Prof. Willizun D. linnis. 446 Pages. 316 llltistrzttions, Net 344.50 Quantitive Chemical Analysis A text hook for students :ind elieinists. Hy Prof. john Lf Olsen. Ifonrlli lidilion, 576 pages, Svo, Cloth, Illustrated, Net 95400. f- Dynamo Electric Machinery its Design, Construction :ind Operation. Hy Prof. Sznnuel Sheldon, Ilolmrt Mason, and Iirieh II1lll5Clllilllll. ln two volumes, Svo, cloth, VOL. I. DIRECT CURRENT MACHINES St7'Ul'lIII1 lfdiliun, 288 Pages, 202 Illustrations, Net 32.50. VOL. II. ALTERNATING CURRENT MACHINES .S'v'z't'1zIl1 lidilion, 364 Pages, 235 Illustrations, Net 552.50 , Van Nostrand's Chemical Annual, i909 A handbook of useful dutn for zlnztlyticzil l1'l1lllllfZlCll.ll'lllg' and investigating chemists and chemieztl students. Edited by Prof. John C. Olsen. Polytechnic lnstitnte, Brooklyn 575 Pages 12mo. Cloth. Second lssne. Net 52.50 - l1 li. D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY 23'lVlurray and 27 Warren Streets, New York Send for our Complete Catalogs of Books Acknowledgments ...... Alma Mater .......... Athletics .........,,, Class of I9Il .... Class of I9I2 ........ INDEX PAGE 5 . . Dedication I-46 Evening Students' Association H5 Faculty 24 Fraternities . 29 Graduate Students ....... Class of l9l3 ........ .... 33 Greeting .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class of l9l4 ......,,.......,,.,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 Index to Advertisements ,,,,,.,, Committees of Corporation ,,,,,,,. 8 Junior Prom. ,,..,,,,....,, Colleene's Ball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, I 32 junior Roster ,.......,.,,,,, College Calendar .. ,,,, 9 Polytvog Staff College Customs ........... ....... 8 4 Publications College Notes ..............,.,, .,,.,.,. I Z4 Societies .............. Dates in Our H' istory ........... .... l 2 The Council ...... .Vrfv .lrrlir lilrmlzwv in S'f1im'1' 1Ilwnm1'1'41l f.II7l'lll'.I'gCi0lIA'-IPIPIIAXV and l'm11'y-rrrifrul X. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn College of Engineering DAY AND EVENING COURS COURSES DEGR CHEMISTRY ......,, -.,,,.,,,,. , ,.,..,. , ,-,-, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ,,,,,,n- ,--,--, , CIVIL ENGINEERING ,-,,,...., ,.,,,, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ....- ,, .... -- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ,,-4,,, W ,U- ES EES B. sl ch. E. c. E. E. E. M. E. Fine Equipment Individual Insfruflion Graduates in Demand Address for CataIogue and all Information FRED W. ATKINSON, PILD., President 85 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 151 A. Arnold ............,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,A, ,,4,, Brooklyn Blue Print Works ..,,, ..... Brooklyn Valet .......... Brooks Brothers .......... Edward E. Buhler Co. Craftsman Shop ,.,,,,,,., De Milt ...................... Devoe 8: Raynolds Co. Eimer 6: Amend .......... Electric City Engraving Graham fir Co. ........... . C Chas. M. Higgins lk Co .,,.,,, ,,,,, J. B. Hoecker ,............. Holton Ptg. Co. ......... . Hunter Collins, Inc. Keenan ........................ Kings County Trust Co. ................ .... . Long Island Loan 81 Trust Co. ...... .... . H, A. Metz Bl Co ...............,,,...,, ,.... C. R. lVluller's Orchestra ....... ..... Advertisers-- Polywog 191 1 J. H. lVluller 8: Son Nassau National Bank N. Orlando ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Polytechnic Institute Reid's Ice Cream ....... Richie Co. ......,,,,,v.,,,.,,,,,,,,., , St. Denis Hotel ......... Scranton gl Lehigh Simonson .........,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,. Spencer Optical Co. ..,.,,,.,,,,,. ..,.. . Summer Tutoring School Tiffany ..........,...,......,.....,... .. George W. Thompson' Q.. .... .. Turkish Baths ............. Van Nostrand ........ Van Roust .......... Von Heil ........ Williams .............. lVlrs. Winslow ..f ..,. , . . PAGE 154 157 158 151 158 155 158 156 154 155 158 1 155 154 149 158 154 2 156 fJr'fHlH'I' 1lilli'li'i'l1llr-Jlrlllt lX,0dvflll.X C mlA'i.w-l.,fl I I1 I Products of Farbwerke Ch ' I A vorm. Meister Lucius 84 Bruening C emica bbaratus Assayers' lYlaterials Electric Laboratory Furnaces, Balances, Weights, Etc. 5tender's Reagent Bottles, with indelible black lettering. Schott 63 Genossen's Jena Laboratory Glassware. C. A. F. Kahlbaum's C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. Carl Schleicher 8 Schull's C. P. Filters. Franz Schmidt 63 Haensch's Polariscope, etc. Desmoutis cis Cie's Purest Hammered Platinum. Greiner 8 Friedrich's Fine Stopcock and Graduated Ware. Y Om' Sjacczkzlbf COMPLETE LABORATORY OUTFITS EVERYTHING NEEDED lN THE LABORATORY n B933 Eimer 65 Amend 2o5-21 i Third Avenue, Corner Eighteenth Street New York Aniline Colors, Alizarine Colors Indigo M L B Helindone Colors Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Products, Antitoxin Behring Tuberculin Koch Photographic Chemicals Mr H. A. METZ 85 CO. Sole Agents for United States and Canada M NICWV YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PROVIDICNCPU, R. I. CHARLOTTE, N. C. A'1'LAN'i'A, GA. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MoN'rR14:AL, CANADA CHICAGO, ILL. LABORATORIES. NEWARK. N. J. 3 -'if Il!!-'.' n'1'l1 n 4 ' ' 'I v1 .X'f1':'f'l1lln'1' lzvvlily I ,fl OfIice: 104 Garden City HCS Residum-e: 33-W Garden City Felepllo ALFRED C. SIMONSON t and Insurance Real Esta e LONG ISLAND ACREACIC A SI'ECIAI4TY MINEOLA, N. Y. Opposite Depot I I! 1 -mm'lu'4'1ln'-IlmI III 1 I r . Tvlill xfllm' IIIIIIHIYIIII fur lmurrf. .ll.l. II'lx'U.N fu' TURKISH BATHS HEALTHFUL RESTFUL LUXURIOUS ALWAYS OPEN FOR GENTLEMEN WITH PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS LADIES' BATHS FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 32, 34, 36 Clinton Street Brooklyn, N. Y Phone, 3818 Main Teleplnone 1059 Main HUNTER COLLINS Incorporated fv-PRINTINGQ No. l38 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 3 Tel T el ephone Main 3277 1VIu11er's Orchestra 54 COURIT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y: wa ' A SHOP OF ODD THINGS ,Inst n block from Fulton Street !I'I '.4:.'.f',' ARTS AND CRAFTS H MI'f'I'AI, AND LEATHER YVORK I I' ' PICTURES, FRAMING, CARDS, BOOKLETS, 9' SHUI, Powells, vENNANrs and POSTERS 3L'V'N55IUNtH0YI3I-WI? Statuary Artistic Framing Odd things that are distinctive and different WILLIAM VON HE ART BOOKBINDER We will Bind your Thesis for you 49 ADAMS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y eplxoncs, 65 and 66 Bedford J. H. MULLER 64 SON Gnocmns DEALERS IN FINE W 652 NOSTRAND AVE INES, LIQUORS. ETC. NUE, Cor. Bergen Street, BROOKLYN. N. Y , C. W. KEENAN Importer and ,Iobber in Paints and Varnishes ' FULTON AND JAY STREETS BROOKLYN, N. Y. 154 o I .YI Imnk in 1110 lnrna' fx 'zur Ill Devoe Liquid Drawing Inlc Blaclcer, Better, Cheaper Than Others ' We guaranlee lo save you igrzirlgenl. on llie coal afuour Ink F. W. DEVOE Sc T. C. RAYNOLDS CO. Fulton and William Ste., NEW YORK I76 Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. HENRY A. RITCHIE 6: CO. Gluzinm Eailntra 30 CHURCH STREET-HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING NEW YORK CITY The Beal Kind of Clothing To Order at Reasonable Prices. Suits to Order, SIB up. Trousers to Order, S5 up. q Come and see the latest improved style of Lenses as follows: Aplanatic Invisible Kryptok, BI-Focals, Toric Bl-Focals, Bi-Sight Torlcs, Crescents, Compound Prescription Glasses, either in Crys- tol or Pebble. These can be mounted in the latest, up-to- date style of mounting, such as the lLIKIT Slayer, Hold-Firm, Security, So-Easy, and so forth. No charge for Eye Specialists' service testing the eyes. Spenser tllpiirzxl Glnmpang 7 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK Smart Shoes for Young .Men , Graham 8: Company Boot Shop , 2l I Montague Street Adjoining Mechanics Bank Building Bl'Q0lClyl'l, Y. II' DD frm III Nw ufllvz' fcllo-zulv! x Long Island Loan 51 Trust Co. 'W' CFARHERED Haag on i 4 Capital, Surplus, and Profits, 5153, I 00,000.00 OFFICERS 4 LIIX I UN I.. RUSSITER, Vin'-I'l'r'.v1'rlr'llt I'Rl'1IllCliIC'li I XLIIRI INIIC, .Sr'r'I'rllnlr ILXX Ill 11. I.I'fIiIil'i'I', I l'I'L'-1'l'l'XI'lfL'lII XVI I.I..XRIl I . 51 IIICNK lx, . l.v.vl. .SC12 l'll.XRI.l'iS R. ILXY, .'I.vxi.vII1llI .YDVI'l'll1I',V Temple Bar, 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. I GEORGE W. THOMPSON Automobile I n s u r a n c e Upon request, I will be pleased to furnish cost of covering car against all risks 126 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, Y. Pirlron1':r', our OUR AIM BEST COAL-BEST SERVICE-PLEASED CUSTOMERS Scranton CE. Lehigh Coal Co. I TI-IOS. V. PAT'.l'l'2RSON, President and General l'.'Iannger GENERAL OFFICES 84-86-88 Kent Avenue, Broolfxlyn, N. Y. WIS REACH ALL BROOKLYN If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem- edy, Mies. WINSI,tJXV,S SOOTHING Svxur, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. . . . . SOLD ALL OVER THE YVORLD 156 .'lu'rfc1'fi:v1'x.' Kings Count Trust Compan 342, 344 and 346 FULTON STREET CITY OF NEW YORK, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN OFFICERS ,lUl.l.XN ll. l?.'XlRt'IIll,ll, l'r'c.riiicu1 'I'lIOM.XS Illnllili. ,S'i'i'ri'Iur',i' ,IULIAN 1' l7.XlRI'llll,ll. ,,.,, WII.I.l,XRl Al. WASON. juz. .'1.r.v'I. .S'vi',v. Wll.l.I,XBl IIARIQNIQSS, 2l,f'f'.,, H I, NUIUIAN t'.Xlll'liN'l'l'IR, 'l'rn.vl Ullirrr ll. XV. NlvWll.l.l.XNIS. 'f'W GICUIUIIC Y. IIROWICR, C40IIII.Tt'I CAPITAL SURPLUS UNDIVIDED .lulm .Xrlniuklc A. Alirziliaull lYnltL-r If llurla-ll lion. Y. llrower Rnliiil .X. lllysrlnli Roswell l'IlrIrirlgv ,lulinn ll, lfnircliilil julian l'. lfaircliilil - - - - Ssoo,ooo.oo - - - 51,500,000.00' PROFITS ' ' S603,149.65 TRUSTEES .lost-pli P. Grncu Ilmnry .X. Alt-yi-r lYilli:im llnrklicss Clmrlirs .X. IJ'll1mnl1uv ,Inst-lull llulmvr I'l-inrlcrj IC. Perkins llick 5. Rmnsziy ll. ll. Sclmrmzinn Iolin 'I'. Unwlcrwmiil W. KI. Yan .Xnrli-li john ,I lvllllilllhi ll. Ii. Knapp Nllntmnn XV. lxcnyon lin nn joseph Lic: xi ,Iulm KlcNnnim- , .. , ll, Xl. hlvll Illlfllllh -Ki , WIKI sl Buhler Dove Tail Vitrilied Building Block Edward E. Buhler Company XVI-IOLESALERS OF Clay Eroducts and ' Masons' Building Materials Our Specialty: Clay' Roofing Tile and Vitrilied Building Blocks Sewer Pipe, Flue -Lining, Wall Coping, Drain Tile, Portland Cement, Front Briclc, Fire Brick, Paving Briclr, Fire Clay, -lStreet Castings, Concrete Curb Protectors XVRITE US FOR PARTICULARSZ ALSO SEND YOUR PLANS You can build your homes absolutely fire-proof and clamp-proof by using Bnhler's Blocks l03. Park Avenue, - New York City llwwllllwz' .vt'I'nilu'-l.n1ig1xl1'm'l'.v .Yl1I'T't'j'Illfl HIGGINS' Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink Engrossing Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo-mounter Paste Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste - Office Paste Vegetable Glue, Etc. MADE IN BROOKLYN Pinmncipztlc yourself from the use ol' corrosive and illsniclling inks and zttlitesives, mul adopt the HIGGINS' INKS and ADHESIVES- They will be n revelation to you, they :irc so sweet, clean, well put up, mid withal so Lliffercnt. fnrrly lux! in ilu' -:vilrlx nf llmvfilgflz l,lI1'A'. THE NASSAU NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Capital, S750,000.00 Surplus iearnedl, Sl,000,000.00 26 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y. OFFICERS IQIIKLXR Ric-IltlN.XI.lJ, f,I't'.9ftlt'lll RUII I'. Ii. WtltlIiW.'XIlIl, I'ft't'-l,I'l'.Vl'tIt'Ill ILXNIICI. Y. Ii. IIIitiI'IKl.XN, I'im'-l'1'v.vi'4lt-:il tl. I tlS'l'I'IR SXIITII, C'u.vliil'l' IIICNRY l', St'lltbIiNllIiRNl'1R, .Alx.v'l Cuxliicr ,XNIFIQICW hl. RYIIIER, fl.v.r'l Cuxlzivr Y-H fj AW f-' ---A DIRECTORS . ,II . AT DEALERS GENERAL'-Y 'l'Iiom:is 'I'. Tlztrr Ifrzinlc I.ym:nn tit-urge S. Ingratlmxn I Rolft, li. lYuiitIw:1i'tI .XIcN:11inIt'i' NI. NYIlitt- IIow:u'mI XY. Maxwell MI 'iii Frank Iiziiltzy I'Ii:irIt-s .x. st-:lit-it-It Ibzinil-I Y. iz. il--,it-mmi I, V 0 0 Crowell II:uI1It-n Ifilpztt' Mcllmiltltl Iimlwiti l'. Mziytlztrfl , M. Q CO., Cztrll II. llc Silver ll':iItt-r Y. t'i':uil'nii'tI ll RTGTKUITVET Desiinated Depository of the United States Government. Slate and City oi New York ut. c ' - Nlnth street' ' Brooklyn' N' Y' EVA-ry facility' furnislit-cl lIt'1HlSlIUl'S wItit'Il tht-ir II:tI:t11t'cs :mil l'ontIilinns justify BR.-XNC,Ill',h Al LIIICACIO AND LONDON ACCOUNTS SOIJCITEDN ORGANIZED 1859 J. B. Hoecker OPTICIAN 312 FULTON STREET, Opp. Johnson Street 326 LIVINGSTON STREET, Bet. Bond and Nevins Streets l2l2 FULTON STREET, Near Bedford Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York: H. W. HUNTER-HOECKER CO., I0 W. 29th St. The Accurate Filling of Oculiats' Prescriptions is our Specialty 151 BILLY DE MILT 4 and 5 COURT SQUARE fBoerum Placej BROOKLYN General Athletic Goods Dealer TELEPHONE, 634 MAIN ,l,H,m,,-y fliirlivtlz--l'rof. .fldlcr .Vf'l'II in lmwr lmll 'willmnl his r'1z.vlol11u1'y wilful'-JVmrrji1'.vi of uzmzlll! St Denis REST DANCE MUSIC IN GREATER NEW YORK Broadway and Eleventh Street 1 EUROPEAN PLAN Band and Orchestra Bureau ..-.. 60 STRATFORD ROAD WILLIAM TAYLOR rm soN, Inc. Borough of Brooklyn .' Phone 3139-J Flatbush Music Furnished for VVecl4lings, Receptions, Cotillious, Tlxeatricals, . ' lt . . Room S100 and Up Banquets a Specla y .Social Functions, etc. F. A. HAWXHURST Telephone, 5373 MAIN BROOKLYN BLUE PRINT WORKS 5114 d B t' g D t' No' 7 Myrtle Avenue! Brooklyn? N' Y' Decoration! furnished for the following: Brunch Office, 85 Borden Ave., Leng Island City JUNIOR PROM- CI-A55 '09 ' Tel. hon 1003 south JUNIOR PROM. Cl ASS 10 Blue Prints on Paper and Linen Black Prints on Paper and Linen P JUNIOR PROM. CLASS 12 Best Cure Taken of Tracings Electric Light Printing Avenue SENIOR PREP' CLASS 03 Near Third Avenue SENIOR PREP. CLASS 09 All Bzs' ess Strfcll Con m'eul1'al SENIOR PREP- Cl-A55 '0 ' M' . y f BROOKLYN- N- Y- SENIOR PREP. cutss n V Ev lf, C19 .ff fe-' sw f ' L we: . I Ia e You er Iu ore . is, rutu it . E96 ks 4 N ,lflyfm have :muy work lu :lo this rillIlll!lL'l', you will Iiuml om- of our tutors '1 , 5 I W' 3 . 'S Hi lfIlll'IilllUl'I :tru l.'XlIl'I'ICIlCL'll mul lllllfllllgll. We can furnish :i few lllkll as gg ' , lt 4- - ,... 37 l't3SlflL'llgZ tutors who lainie an tixccptiouully lwimli-. FJIIIRC ofksulrjicts. 'l'lu-y Quit-,also 22 -,L :-N4- NU f ' 0 mcnho strong pn-rsounity, w lose Clllllll!llll0IlSllll lu wol' Illll sport wont n- zx r .: 24bx. is K -f I -a plcd5Gis3z1lly, llowcvcr, our uwu :irc spucialists. who mlcvolu lllcmsolvus to vcrtnin 2,1 rg, l, N:6,x5gsS5Rs ' 41' subjects ouly, anal :tru umsturs of those. 'l'lu-sv un-u vnu hc furnished hy thc lg! U Wu f hour, wlu-rt-vcr you may be slaying. ! l - - -j ,,,!,E,. s3 -jllzlpl E I Many Poly hoys whom wt- Iulvu successfully tutored will not as our ruft-1'cm'cs i, - ,iii 91 ' , , f A Mr. Ilut-rr also knows about our work. my i ly: 5 I -'gg - f , , 'll 'il' 1 3 ' ll 1' ' 5 M .'T.-iff -. of S 'I' t ' S h I Headquarters. V , ,. .. UmITlCl' ll Orlllg C 00 , sol FIFTH Ave, New Yomc A . 5BeEU3l5'lfDNgSfl'1, ,Q Ei-A ll lll I I INL ION Xl NN 1 I tu mul I lt Lphout I lj'lIll 7'4H Q I f li I Q 'jk Nrxiasbixv '. 'Q . , .' . .R,'.'l':li. l'l,l .. Il' il -l- -, . .w 7 ' I ' Y Z . .W 5 R, Vp 'fI'-We fe. ' lllilllllt A A May fifllz--SI'l11'n1's um Iu',r11'l111i11y Iln'.vvs? Telephone, 2500 Prospect Established 1894 . Cents Dyers At a Garment Cleansers By On Yearly Contracts THE, BROOKLYN VALET Main Of.flCe, 334 FLATBUSH AVE. 'lifgxii Hats of All Kinds Renovated: Ladies' Garments Remodeled 109 Ivlnntngn le Strcct 4 HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS STUDIO 44 F LATBUSH AVENUE PATRONIZED BY BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL ADELPHI COLLEGE A MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL . BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL H ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL AND PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL 159 , , N ': Y .55 E:- .., ,,,, , .,-- Q rv-.a.:., ,,g-. X., 1 2 756- ffeclivk' OU Eggfavlbg Co. awe-10, My W 4.- VVE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS I'-'OR THIS BOOK.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
