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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1920 volume:

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Eff, f195i'7:'1'i'wL ' 1 tyziirgi ' X 1 j-1 .J X .X ' ' ' 111 gf... 15- .2 11- X,1.-' .451 J 1:1 .11 .1 'L ',1..'X 1- 1 ,.XX- .: why. X..p'. '-,1'X':1 1 .1.X1.,,.,: . ,X ,X ,XX X X ,XXX fi. L4 X. XXXX-XMX...,X XX uf . kXX.,X.XX.X. 511-.L ar . , A- J 1. -if 63E!'.,. ' 4 ' 1' .'1-'1: .,lK,y. ' X -1-.gfgx .X , ' , ,1X 1 111351 1: 1111.-1, 1 , 1 '1'6?P .11 '1rf..1,,X,fg 2 ? 1 'f 1 'W' - 1 .1111 - 1 , 1-1. . '-15-my 2 .1 -. . 1 .1 1. - .1-419511 1,g', af' . -l.:M.XA, 5-1. . His' 4' r1'. wX 111 a.X1X X. X-4 ggi, . Xi, 1 '11-1 1' 1 T, , ' , ' .X -'i'4'1'4' ..-s::x1y .vw .. ' ' f. :'r Vw ' A .fi '.g,XQvr r3 1. .1,ikg.Ag1'1 X X X5,1,f11X'.,X. X.X..XyX.w .' -- fxw V .,,r1, 15 1' TIFFANY asc CO. J EWE LRY AND SILVERWARE A STOCK UNIQUE IN S COPE, QUALITY AND VALUE PURCHASE Y IADE BY MAIL FIFTH AVENUE SISYWSTREET NEW YORK T T 'Isrermo 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 45801-U70 7 sh I 4 ., f-'- v- ,ws if'9V-ff I --'- f- 'M Q 1 I ' RX? A 2 - E53K ffi'6fS35'Zi? 7X 'AW ' W1-?3f ' ' ' ,451 JWKL' xx .5 kf ' 7 3 iffsffglgf-ag I K N U Qi 9i?Qf4f,lK' -3 f 1 :Ff:j Q ? , 11 U E Q2 A X H 'E P611 YTXWQ MG ! Q 2 fQ f X -Y H929 E AX von. xxvr , PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS K POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE or BROOKLYN I D00 X 9 . In gf ix LX , 1 - 2 ' 55? fi E ,, n i if f- vi 5 1 i N - -N -X ' 1 . ?' 51 . f 57575.-,-. xx- ki- L! H ' ' dnl -V 1,g.I1 n, -Y t 1 m I l ,- r.' J V fi B uf., .- - WI.. l' ,1 L' ii 49 UA - .- s- 1' U 'HQ 'I iff f i -. 4 , ,- -. gif J ii' ,I H 'W M' ll ,fx 1. ,. , I f 1 'ix 4 1 E H I .x sf? ,f r -' rx rv al Q - My -H' ,jljf 2: :E ' 3' 'K' - Ei f. Fu ,,f 1 , . 5 71 1 hd 'I M ' hyat- 'Alf ' U ,155 ' 54 f' an 1 5 1 1' g U 1 4 ' r I X ' ' .II Q' HU YI' I -.,f l.. f:, F,-. .5 rg-jg ,-.gt-V 4, . f IH fx 4 -'2'H wi? f nv - fu -A X --,L Q I W 1 ' -.gxpf'f f ji' ' gi!'QQ13-',ih'sfv3f:5 2 S . Nrwqxf ff --I . Q' 'gif X rv 1- ,, f X X f ' f 3 fi?-Pi?-.2f:fY5if. Fries-ig '-L W ' ff- f fs1 2hA V'-'lf K' or. -9441-174-T -' 4' , ' 4 ,Ni mf E' ' : L Q f Q Q 1 X Q ' J 1 KF' 'rx Q .Q ' f ,'- 1 K Sd Ll 'JL ' ' ff I . . T:f:y,. f Q X av-'G 101, Kip! ww M' Al Xw 1, A Xi-gm, FT f fy fa ' -.f ,- 1 .. Q , lsbxx 'fwiiiu f'Wfl ariffim mmf ULHIFH? fi Dmmvrum mil? Frm ' X. HEFQEXEIFH' LJ ?JiiAH'JJ HAHULL3 E .F'Q1J lJI'UN - JUHM A HXMDY L.I,ILl-1fW H Flfirlfgr. ,HEh'f4NfXnl N EEIHEN Qin those tnhu gahe their last full measure nt hehn: tlnn must reherentlp me hehieate this hulume HERBERT TYILLIAM PEART was born in lNIelbourne, Australia, on April 10, 1894. He wasa graduate of the lVIount Yernon High School and a student at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute before he came to Brooklyn Tech. He was a winner of the Carnegie Hero hledal for a rescue from drowning. Peart enlisted in April, 1917, and received his commission at Fort. Sheridan. He was promoted to First Lieutenant, and attached to the 31-Oth Infantry, and later to the 103rd Infantry of the Q6th Division. On Oct. 10th Lt. Peart succeeded in capturing sixteen German prisoners with the help of two men. He was gassed but remained on the line until Nov. 10th when while in command of his company he was killed in the Argonne Forest. Lt. Peart was cited for bravery by the Division Commander. HAROLD CAMPBELL FULTON was born in lllontgomei y, New York, on June 24, 1895. He was a graduate of Richmond Hill High School, and entered Brooklyn Tech in 1913. At Tech he was a member of the Chemical Society for four years and was the President in the fourth year. On the declaration of war he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and served as chemist at the Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head, 1NIaryland. Here he was promoted to Chief Petty Oflicer and was waiting to be sent overseas as Chemical Ensign when he was stricken with pneumonia and died at the Proving Grounds Hospital on October 14, 1918. JOHN ABRAHAM TANDY, J R., was born on November 8, 1895. In 1916, he graduated from lXIanual Training High School and in the same year entered the Polyteclmic as a student in lNIechanical Engineering. He was a member of the Anvil Club. the lNIechauical Engineering Society, and the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. At the end of his Sophomore year, he enlisted in the United States Navy, and while stationed at the Pelham Bay Naval Training School died on October 17, 1918. WILLIAM H. F1sHER was born in Brooklyn in 1898, and was a graduate of Manual Training High School, entering Tech in 1915. He was elected president of the Freslnnan class, was associate editor and then editor-in-chief of the Reporter, and a member of the Polywog staff. He was a member of the Gamma Eta Kappa and Psi Sigma fraterni- ties. During the sunnner of 1918, Fisher was commissioned as Second Lieutenant. at Plattsburg, and was trans- ferred to Camp Taylor, where he was commissioned Second Lieutenant. of Field Artillery. He was killed by light- ning on August 18, 1919. IIERMAN N. COHEN was born on Dec. IQ, 1896. He was a graduate of Boys' High School, and in 1915 entered Cor- nell University, coniing to Tech the following year. Here he was twice elected secretary of his class, and business manager of the Polywog. In his senior year, he was appointed an assistant in chemistry. He was a member of the Phi Delta Pi fraternity, and was graduated a Bachelor of Science in 1918. Cohen was a sergeant in the 23rd Regi- ment, N. Y. G., and in 1918 enlisted in the Engineers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and was later made a sergeant. He was drowned at YVind Lake, N. Y., on September 8, 1919. The wapsihe Qllruss V I Where part the winding, poplar-shadowed ways, From His rude cross with time and lickeers brown, The image of the patient Christ looked down Through the long years, alike o11 sun-drenched days And when the winter, with its tender grays, Veiled all the landscape. From the little town The humble peasants brought oft-times a crown Of modest flowers in the Saviour's praise. Then the wild tribes that owned a fiercer god Smote all the smiling land and with their rain Of iron death laid low amid the slain- T he soldier-heroes with whose blood the sod lVas wet-the cross that simple faith had wrought, The cross their work of carnage set. at naught. France II Earth smiles again. The wounds upon her breast Are hid beneath her garments shimmering green. Beside the road the poplar's whispering screen Of sun-flecked leafage spreads and from her nest The meadow-lark wings upward. Here to rest lvere sweet. lvhere once the ancient shrine had been There rises now a lowlier cross and clean, Above the grave of one who gave his best. Out of the west across the sea. he came And here in alien soil his dust is laid Now ours forever, since his life had paid Its purchase price. With gratitude aflame , g . . I' he humble peasants deck his cross with flowers. YVho died for France and right, in those dark hours. -CAPTAIN Wn.LI.xi1 J. BERRY TI-IE PGLYWOG Year 13007: Qf flze PI1I'UfC'0lIIlI.C I11.91'z'1'1l1'e Qf Brooklyn ESTABLISHED 1887 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME XXVI EDITORIAL STAFF A. BERNARD IJIBNER I'f11'1'1'm'-hz-C'lzief TTENRY T. 1'TOTl'HKISS, JR. ARTHUR S. VVEBER fl.vs1'.w1f1111' Icfllilllkl' .flsszlstczrzi Editor TVALTER LINDENTIIAI. GERSON FRIEDMAN S1n'1'el1'e.w A H11 et ies CIIARLEE PEACE ARTHUR H. W EHLE .flrt College News ABRAHAM ROSENBEIRG I'Il'6'llZ.IIQ Departnlent BUSINESS STAFF LEROY JENKINS 1311s1'11e.w.w Mcmczger TVILLIAM F. CIIIGSTICR CARL INI. FREY ERIC S. TTARIIUN AYILLIAM H. DIEL'K ,J A 0 THE CORPORATIO Term E1zd1'i11.g October, 1920 FREDERICK H. SANBORN, J. BIONROE HE11'I,ETT, IXICIIARD 1.. RITSSELL, ROBERT ALFRED SHAW, FRED W. ATKINSON, BANEROFT GHERARDI, Term VVILLIAM H. NICHOLS, FRANK LYMAN, JAMES L. MORGAN, VVILLIAM N. IFYKMAN, WVILLIAM E. HARMON, WVILLIAM A. PRENDEROAST, ERNEST P. GOODRIVH, Term WILLIAM AYGUSTUS WHITE, THEODORE L. FROTHINGIIAM, CHARLES E. POTTS, JOSICPII P. CARLIN, WVILLIAM BECKERS, JAMES S. IJAYIS, 64 MHCOII Street 80 Columbia Heights hliaini, Ariz. 343 Carlton Avenue 55 Renisen Street 142 East 88th Street, New York Elllifll-'IIVQ October, 19521 -1190 E'IlCII'71g October, 1925? Park Avenue, New York 34 Reinsen Street 7 Pierrepont Street 171 lvashington Fark 125 1VillOw Street 85 8th Avenue 161 Henry Street 158 Columbia Heights 135 Henry Street 170 Rugby Road Q70 1VashingtOn Avenue 49 8th Avenue 437 Clinton Avenue 16.5, 2 , 4 OQ0 0' O 'O O 4940 Q Oo O ng fhlgi uvlllme form W Q d 6 mmmm0 W S ' X N ' +, It Y N O1 e f 3 qf' e I - P one m 4 0 4.4 Y Q o 0.4 51 o N n O X ss 00 N 9-4 , ,,oao h C r 531 c t ll 7 all fonlefh .XXX . - I . A .--:TZ X x h ff 2 1 ' V 1 , K . X , , K X N : ... X Q E: 1 - S f is W 'W W xxx N A f.. pf I . ,I l' Q Message from iBrssihent Qtkinsun To THE STUDENTS! I am glad of this opportunity to extend to you my cordial greetings and to express on behalf of the Faculty their full recognition of the line spirit that has prevailed during the year. The remarkable progress that has taken place at the Polytechnic in the development of standards of scholarship and high ideals of character and leadership would not have been possible without the enthusiastic and thoughtful cooperation shown by you. lVhile I, as President, shall always attempt to provide the best material conditions surrounding your work and to select wisely the men who are to teach you, I shall, also, as will my colleagues on the Faculty. encourage such supplementary activities as will tend to make your college life a happy one. ' As Americans you have the fullest opportunity to serve freely in the social and industrial struggle now taking place. As trained men who have been taught to think clearly on all questions, you have as well a special responsibil- ity to assist so that this almost revolutionary movement shall result in better conditions of life and happiness for the greatest number possible. Only as you realize this will the world be better for your having lived. Very sincerely yours, C 1 . ' , 151' rQN 'fgf 1 if ,f 5 I , ' 7 A if WV Q La f . ' I Whatever may be the outcome of the Wlorld War it is beyond doubt true that we have just passed thru an era that will quite definitely decide the future of the human race for many centuries to come. vVl10tllCI' the outcome of the titanic struggle will be worth the price paid remains also a question for the future. Yet it is for us the living to decide what shall be done with a universe left to us by a self-sacrificing humanity. The war just passed has shown a greater expense of life and energy than any other human und H men of a scientific trend of mind. it must be difficult to grasp the fact that such enormous sac-r' ' ideal. Pour la Patrie and For Democracy were the words that hurled millions of them brave the untold iniseries of war. There was not a nook on this globe tl ' humanity was at war, and there was not a great nation in existence that di It may then be definitely said that no matter how uncerta' aged we may be due to the state of flux in which our inst' have striven for an ideal and any step taken must America was among the nations idealism was the basic cause of l the abolition of a hostile a ual to claim to hav helped Amer' crtaking and as ihces were made for an men across the sea and helped iat was not alive to the fact that d not take a major part in it. in the future may seem to us: no matter how discour- ltutions are at present. yet we cannot miss the fact that we be in a direction toward it. that took a stand in the questions involved. and it is proverbially true that ier move. America asked no material comforts and demanded none. She fought for utocratic state among the family of nations. It should be a source of pride for any individ- e been a participant in the struggle, and equally much pride can rest with any institution that lea in those hours of need. II The first duty of a nation in fighting a. war lies in the concentration of her powers and resources. America soon recognized this fact after watching three years of struggle of the European nations. Expense was no consideration, neither were the leaders to be swayed fron1 a course of action following lines of cold logic. Along with patriotism must come the determination of correct values of the nation's energies, and to find the right niche for each man and institution was the big work of the national councils. The IVar Department chose the colleges of the country as the institutions for the llltlllldlllg of the materials necessary to lead and direct the vast armies and supplies of the American forces. The colleges and universities were called upon to direct the enlistment of their students into branches of the service that would promote the greatest efficiency in military forces. Each college virtually became an officers' training school and each college laboratory became an adjunct to the departments of construction and research. In the matter of student enlistment, the Polyteclmic Institute was among the first to answer tl1e Proclamation of VVar i11 April, 1917. The Polytechnic did not even wait for that inevitable date, but even as early as February, 1917, two companies of infantry were organized at the Institute, each headed by a member of the Faculty. Later, Dr. Chittenden sponsored a movement to organize Tech men into a company of the Twenty-third Regi- ment of the New York Guard. Professor Chittenden was commissioned First Lieutenant, and quickly succeeded in raising a company of infantry. From that time on, more and 111ore students began to appear in the study halls and recitation rooms in military attire, and at the same time many students left the Institute to join the colors in active service. The Honor Roll grew rapidly until, in the summer of 1918, more than 1825 students had entered the service. The faculty list had likewise grown and numbered twenty professors and instructors. In the Fall of 1917, the VVar Department called a council of representatives of the technical colleges of the country for the purpose of establishing courses in Radio Communications and Signal Engineering under the supervi- sion of the Signal Corps of the United States Army. The Polytechnic Instit.ute was represented by Dr. Sheldon. This conference resulted in the establishment at Tech of a course in Radio Communication that entitled the stu- dent to apply for a Signal Corps commission. Only seniors in the engineering courses were eligible, and twelve men were enrolled. The greatest service rendered to the nation by the Institute was, probably, the establishment at Tech of a camp of the Students' Army Training Corps of the United States Army. This was preceded by the enlistment of twenty-four Tech men for a period of two months' training at the Officers' Training Vamp at Plattsburg. Of this number, nine were commissioned as lieutenants and were dispersed thruout the country as army instructors or for further training in other branches of the service. The remainder of this contingent returned to Tech and became 11011-COll1I111SS10l16d officers in the Training Corps. f llhis corps was organized on October 1, 1918, and was composed of regularly enrolled students whose training was in part that of the regular infantry units, and part of engineering studies, so as to fit them for further training at Officers' Training Camps. The commanding officer at Tech was Capt. Arnold J. Grant, and he was assisted by a staff of five lieutenants. The men were quartered i11 the various parts of the building that had been turned into barracks, and drilled on the levelled lXIurphy Park. The unit at Tech was disbanded with the rest of the army and before an opportunity was given it to show its merits. It may be stated in passing that such was the efficiency of the personnel of the unit at Tech that it was the first army unit in the country to be completely disbanded after the passing of the emergency. III Thruout the 1Vorld lvar tl1e Polytechnic Institute was one of the foremost i11 rendering aid to the government in its various war activities. She supplied 600 men for the ranks, and her faculty and laboratories were placed at the disposal of the Government. Thruout the war it maintained a civil organization to aid and comfort Tech boys in the service, and later was turned into an army camp to further the aims of the 1Var Department. Of the boys who left the Institute, many won commissions in the Army and Navy, and one Tech alumnus became a Colonel in the most famous regiment of Engineers, the Eleventh Engineers. Another who left Tech to join the colors was a lieutenant of Artillery in the Twenty-Sixth Division when he was killed in action. Two Tech men died in Naval Training Stations, and two other men, one who had been a lieutenant of Field Artillery and the other a sergeant in the Engineers met with violent deaths in the summer of 1919. A Tech student led the first detachment of Allied troops to reach the Rhine. The Polytechnic Institute well did her share in the Ivorld lvar, and has well earned the share of the glory that will be hers when the Full Tale is told. 53 FRED WASHINGTON ATKINSON Prcsiclcnt cj the Polytcclznfic Ifrzstitute of Brooklyn Don't be a grind, he tells them all, As Frosh they enter every fall, But those who've tarried here a While, Wfork on, with reminiscent smile. Born in Reading, lVIass., 1865, A. B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1890, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1893, Head of Science Department, Westfield Massacliusetts High School, 1890-91, University of Berlin, 1891, University of Halle, 1899, Universities of Jena and Sorbonne, 1893-94, Principal, Springfield, lVIassachusetts, High School, 1894-1900, General Superintendent of Educa- tion, Philippine Islands, 1900-03, Superintendent of Schools, Newton, Mass., 1903-0-1, President, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1904, lVIen1ber, Board of Education, New York City, 1916-18, Author of The Philippine Islands. ,,. I ! ' W '14 'fWfQ,ff f .'f IM W3 INV' f WQ!5!jl5'fW5ffW IiHWfffiiF5f'lPCr W W W 'Ewa .- ' ' ' ' I tim 'f xfiaii -'.' 'V !w'! 'wimxw , K 1 H , , W pul lm My l+fXr,li 'l'M!Ti fj1:f1ff'jfn ' 1 ' . W ' f ' if -m M Uw' 1 W1 ! RV HW 'rw 1 k flm ffggffff H' '1 ' f ' H ff , f ' ww .1-wi .27 , !'f,, F M ? 3' U4 T-. M W if Ji N 1 9 M u f W f -1 1 15 M f 'l-.2 555221 ' M55 532-QI?f5i?.H,g::gEef:2seH ISV ai' I' fl f'? 9' Hi L we Y I N W J- A I I-::.45g..7:. ..... N ! l m- yl.,v::W ,Te ..,:. I ' ' ,W ' f if W lllllmf f 2l WWII H mu, mmm.ff?1fff2Z ml.:'!Mw1YhNN Y ' Q wwf Y W, 1 W ' 'd'K K'K N ' . . 1+ 5 5 Er l aw : M IL Ml m 'A V 5: Q., Lu 1 n jthl, M1145 LQ1,u1.fglMa!nl!n,gp,5Q2I1num!Qjhuunzmuggnlg wg ? 'V ' M f.- iw U ---- U U l llllllmillmm ' 1 IIIHII HIMIT H! If Mmlllh f- SJIIHIIMF U- HI I ' iif- - , rf ,225 , i,FilaF- 'U?!,,f -V 'InIIIInIluIuuIIIllInIllIllllllllllllllllliIIIWDIIIIIImlIlllllTulllllulmlllllllllllvll GUSTAVE ALEXANDRE CARTEAUX Professor Emeritus of French Vesoul Ecole Normale et Lycee, 1870-763 Sorbonne, 1878, Professor of French Lan- guage and Literature, New York Private Schools, 1882-86g Director of French In- struction, Brooklyn Teachers' Association, from 1892, Adjunct Professor of the French Language at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1886-92g Professor of the French Language from 1892-1917, retired from ac- tive service in 1917, with a retiring allowance from the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching. SAMUEL SHELDON Thomas Potts Professor of Physics and of Electrical Engineering He doesn't like the ones who grind Or those who get too crammyg And that's just why, he's a regular guy And quite well known as Sammy. A K Eg CID B Kg A.B., Middlebury College, 18839 A.M., 1886, Ph.D., Wurzburg Uni- versity, 1888g Sf-.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 19073 Middlebury College, 1883- 85g Student at Wurzburg University, 1885- 86g Assistant in Physics, 1886-885 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1889- 19163 Thomas Potts Professor of Physics and of Electrical Engineering, from 1916g Acting Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1917-18. GEORGE STUART COLLINS Professor of Modern Languages All the jokes in tl1e world come from twelve standard roots, A careful research will disclose. . - Now, that's what he says, but we're willing to bet It's nearer twelve millon he knows. Patriarch of American Club, Leipzigg Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 18923 Student in France, Italy, and Germany, 1885-92g Pro- fessor of the German Language and Litera- ture, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1892-1905g Professor of German and Spanish 1905-17g Professor of Modern Languages, from 1917. IRVING WETHERBEE FAY Professor of C'lzc'm'istry Therc's no one here like Dr. Fay He does his best from day to day A gentleman, a scholar too, A man of parts, each part true blue. AB., Harvard University, 1886: Ph.D., Berlin University, 18963 Instructor in Sci- ence, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vermont, 1886-873 Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Belmont, California, 1887-933 Student at Heidelberg University, 1893-91, and Berlin University, 189-L-96: Parker Fellow of Harvard Univer- sity, 1895-965 Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 18961 Professor of Chemistry, Ohio University, 1896-973 Lec- turer in Chemistry, Brooklyn Institute, from 18991 Professor of Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1897. 3 W in JONATHAN BRACE CHITTENDEN Professor oj llIathem.al3z'cs He has a quaint philosophy, His mind all flows with it, Enlivening weary hours Of dreary Math with wit. CIP A KD: BS., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1888g B.A., Harvard University, 18893 A.M., 18903 Kirkland Fellow, 18913 Parker Fellow, 1892, Ph.D., Konigsberg University, 18933 Instructor of Mathematics, Princeton University, 1893-953 Instructor of Mathematics, Columbia University and Barnard College, 1895-19003 Admitted to the New York Bar, 1901, Professor of Mathematics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19002 Fellow, A.A.A.S., Member, A.M.S.3'Author, TheoryI of Functions of Lame, also Theory of Poten- tial Functionsf' , Trigonometry,', Squar- ing the Circle, and Quaternions in-the Encyclopedia Americana. --- ' A s . 4 CHARLES :XRCHIBALD GREEN Registrar Profc.s.sor of History and Economics If :ill the Profs were but like Green, IVe'd come just when we please And then inside a week or two. Wed all get our degrees. X lI'3 fb B K: A.B., Hamilton College, 18963 A.M., 19003 Lecturer in American History, Cooper Union, 1904-083 Lecturer in Finance, American Institute of Banking, 1909-123 Municipal Civil Service Examiner, New York City, from 1913, Registrar. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1899, Instructor in Political and Social Science, 1899-1901: Assistant Professor, 1901-073 Professor of History and Economics, from 19073 Director of the Evening Depart- ment, Polytechnic Institute. from 1904. -T V eg, iii?-Q ' Yi X .1 Q X Q 1-'J' H 1 ' f. , ' A , -4 1.-sei , if gf, ' , R , .' .xi 'V , X -J, - 'fi f ,, if 's -1 ' sg ' 1 ' 1 i 12f'fi?f1 ' X A-,Q-,V - . 'j.4:ti,f'i' , ,. ,g.1:sE1',.Qx 3,5333 r ' f ,V , f, iv ' H mQs15Zs:a?,-- , .' -at r er 11 h, M-, sgQ1E . 'Gt a ie ig- G . 37 0' , ' V' .2 ., I - ,. , ,,45,7,,, , , ,CLARENCE VVALTER HUDSON Professor of Civil Enginccrirzg There is neither man nor devil That can throw him out of gear For he's strictly on the level Is this civil engineer. T B 11 g C.E., Lehigh University, 1889, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh Uni- versity, 1889-1900, Professor of Civil Engin- eering, Cooper Union, 1907-08g Professor of Civil Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1909, Member and Director, A,S.C.E. MARION TUCKER Professor of English HQl'0,S the Prof every Freshman knows VVith his English themes, G01 darn 'ein Somehow we can never make up our minds Who was right, Darwin-or Barnum. K E: A.B., VVOfford College, 18963 Principal, High School, Sanford, Florida, 1896-99g M.A., Columbia University, 19013 Ph.D., 1908, Pro- fessor of English, Florida State College, 1902- 10, Dean, Florida State College, 1909-10g Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1910. JOHN CHARLES OLSEN COIISIIIZPIZQ Professor of Chem-ical Enginccrirzg He got the hard boiled cocktail, r It's full of kick and cheer. I'll tell the World, Doc Olsen is A regular engineer. flb B Kg AB., Knox College, 1890g A.M., 1893, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900g Principal of Public Schools, Ipava, Ill., 1891-943 Student of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95, 1898-1900, Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 1895-985 Instructor in Chemistry, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1900-063 Secretary American Institute of Chemical Engineers, from 1898g Assistant Professor of Analytic Chemistry, Polytech- nic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900-02g Profes- sor of Analytic Chemistry, 1902-145 Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Cooper Union, 1914-183 Consulting Professor of Analytic Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute, 1917-18: Professor of Chemical Engineering, from 1918. ERICH HAUSSMAN Professor of Physics His explanations are so simple, Pray, who could miss the point? Yet the poor stude rises to his feet Trembling in every joint. B.S., Cooper Union, 1907, E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19083 NLS., New York University, 1910, Sc.D., 19113 Instruc- tor in Physics and Electrical Engineering. Polytechnic Institute, 1908-IQ, Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineer- ing, 1915-18: Professor of Physics. from 19183 Fellow, A.I.E.E.3 Member. A.A.A.S.. S.P. E.E. HARRY PARKER HAMMOND Professor of Sanitary and H ydraul-ic Erzgzncerfing He's quite severe and dignified, He even thinks he's mean: But he's as mild as Santa Claus. Compared with some we've seen. B.S., in Civil Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 19093 Instructor in Civil En- gineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1909- IIQ Instructor in Civil Engineering. Lehigh University, 1911-12: Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1912-183 Professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineering, from 19183 Associate Member, A.S.M.E. X A . -133:-.5 - 5- t , -:+. f' z1i5' fi 'E' ,H ,. , - 7 F .. - - .jf H . t ' , - - ' ' . ' ' ' if EDXYIN F. CHURCH, JR. Professor of .lleclzanical Engineering I've often said, young fcllow And I often shall insist, If you havcn't tak:-n Thermo, 'l'here's a heap nl fun you've missed. CIP B K3 S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 19012 S.M. in EM., 19091 Lehigh University, 1903-043 Professor of Machine Design and Construction, 1Vest Virginia University, 190-1--183 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklvn. from 19183 hlember, A.S.M.E., S.P.E.E.3 Associate Member, A.S.N.E. Y t v ROBIN BEACH Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering His profile-'s like the Presidents He has the dignity, Strange things occur, so who can tell What he may someday be. II O, B.S. in E.E., New Hampshire Col- lege, 1913, Instructor, University of Illi- nois, 1913-14, Assistant Professor, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1914-- 16, Prolessor, and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering, Norwich University, 1916-18, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn, from 1918: Member, S.P.E.E., Ver- mont Society of Engineers, Associate Mem- ber, A.I.E.E. IVILLIAM JOHNSTON BERRY Associate Professor of M ailzematfzcs He doesn't strand for any- foolery, But my, he is replete with joolery. C.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1903, M.S., 190-1, A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1908, Assistant in Mathematics. Poly- technic Institute, 1903-04, Instructor in Mathematics, 1904-09, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1909-17, Associate Pro- tessor of Matheiixatics, from 1917. . H 1 if 5' , ,,,, , ,,, .,.,.. , , W X I W ff BENJAMIN PALMER CALDNYELL Professor of Analytic Clzerrzfistry He seems to know so many men With reputations great, That why he's here to talk to us, Seems something sealed by fate. fb B K, past President of Louisiana Alpha Chapter, A.B., Tulane Ifuiversity of Louisi- ana, 1893, Fellow, 1893-95, B.E., 1895, Ch.E., 1896, Ph.D,, Johns Hopkins Iiniversity, 1901, Fellow in Chemistry, 1900-01, Success- ively, Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associ- ate Professor, and Professor of General and Theoretical Chemistry, Tulane University, New Orleans, 1895-1916, Professor of Chem- istry, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, 1916- 19, Professor of Analytic Chemistry, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919, Member A.C.S., past President of Louisiana Section, hlember and Fellow, New Orleans Academy of Sciences, Member and Fellow, A.A.A.S. RQVSQ VVIILLIAM J AMES MOORE Assistant Professor of lllecharzical Engineerting The Sphinx ne'er bore :1 face so enigmatic. 9 N E3 T B I13M.E., Stevens Institute, IQOOQ Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engin- eering, Stevens Institute, 1900-073 Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, North Carolina A. and M. College, I907Q Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engin- eering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19083 Member, A.S.M.E. if 'ti HENRY ROGERS, CODWISE Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Here's to Coddy, well beloved of rnen, V Those who've had him once, will come again. A X P3 B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn, I898Q C.E., 18993 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cooper Union, from 19003 Assistant in Engineering, Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1899-19013 Instructor in Engineering, 1901-113 Assistant Professor of Civil Engin- eering, from 1911. .ERNEST JOHN S1'REL'REi, Assistant Professor of English His ripe and ready anecdotes, Have served for many years. They never fail to luring a laugh, Just as his marks bring tears. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1905: A.M., 19063 Graduate Student. Colum- bia University, New York l'niversity3 In- structor of English, Y.M.C.A., 1907-091 Instructor of English, Polytechnic Institute, 1905-I3Q Local Superintendent of Lecture Centre, 1907-093 Assistant Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute, from 1913. 1-XLPHONSE .ANDREXV ADLER Assistant Professor of Illeclzanical Engirzecr-irzg He always dreams of days of yore, Before the lid was tight. His favorite songs are Crossing the Bar, And, The Schooners that Pass in the Night. ILS., Cooper Union, 1905: M.E., Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, 1909g Sc.D., New York University, 19153 Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Design, Poly- technic Institute, 1910-133 Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Drawing and Design. 1913-193 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, from 19193 Member, A.S.M.E. ,rf Q .1 D ww IRVING HENRY FENN Assistant Professor of lllatlzematics IVhcu you hear a lusty rattle of chalk, Anil an and ar fy and an n, And you wonder why light was ever called lust, Stop right there my boy, that s Fenn. Z B TQ EE., MS.. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn: Instructor in Mathematics, Polytechnic Institute, 1910-16: Instructor in Mathematica.l Physics. 1916-18, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, from 1918. F EDNVARD JACOB SQUIRE .-issistant Professor of Civil Erzginecring Some day he'll fall asleep, While talking to his class, And they won't know the diHerenee If that should come to pass. W' Eg C.E.. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. 1910g M.S., New York University, 1917, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Polytechnic Institute, 1910-19, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, from 1919: Associate Member, American Society of Civil En gineers. -at ,wg 4 tg V 4,3 CLARENCE F. FOSTER Assistant Prqfessor of Physical Insfrm-litm Physical Director Physical Director of twenty kinds of sport, He never was a judge, but l1e's chief of PoIy's court. He tries to make IL Samson of every Poly wreck, And puts alittle ginger in the boys from Brooklyn Tech. Z llfg New York University, 1900, Pro- fessional Base Ball, 1898-1915, Professor of Gymnastic Instruction, Yale University, 1910-193 Gymnasium Instructor, Boxing and Wrestling Coach, Football and Baseball Coach, Mercersbnrg Academy, 1913-15: Member, Meadowbrook Athletic Clubg U.S.A. Physical Director, Camps Greene and Meade, 1918-19, Capt., U.S.R.C.g Assistant Professor of Physical Instruction, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. P.-xUL A. Cusmux ,-1s.v1'sfar1tProfessor 'lfA1C'C'lIIIIlI.CflI Engirzccring A little young, hut not so lmtlg 'Poo cheerful for a worltl so sail. He gives assignments miles in length That tax each lordly senior's strength. -1 b.B. in E.E., 1NI2'lSS11Cl1llSE'tiS Institute of Technology, 19113 Instructor of Engineer- ing Drawing and in Power Plant Design, Trinity College, 1911-133 In Engineering Practice, 1913-16: Wentworth Institute, 1916-18, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, 1918-19g Assistant Professor of hfechanical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn, from 19193 Member, A.S.M.E., A.l.E E. INSTRUCTGR VVILLET F. VVHITMORE Instructor 'in Cllcmistry A X P3 B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn: Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, 1916-183 Instruc- tor in Chemical Engineering, Water, Fuel and Gas Analysis, and General Chemistry. from 1918. FREDERICK W. INIING Instructor of illcclzunicczl Eizgincfring A B Kg University of Valifornia, 1914-Q Cornell University, 1911-183 lNIe1nhcr, Cos- mopolitan Club, A.S.M.E., S.P.E.E.: In- I structor ot' lhI6Cl1dI11C.ll Engineering, I oly- technie Institute of Brooklyn, from 1918. W. BURKE HARMON Izzxlrzzctol' of Electrical E'IIgl-IlCl'l'I.Ilg KD A H3 E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn: Instructor in Electrical Engin- eering, Polytechnic Institute, from 19183 A. BRUCE CUTLER Instructor 'in Slzopu'ork Graduate, Springtield Technical High School, 19071 Graduate, Manual Training Course for Teachers, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, I9091 Instructor in Shopwork, 1909-163 Instructor in Shopwork, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1916. SAMUEL L. CARMEL lrzstructor in C7l1c:n.1'sfry Z B T3 Ch.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1919: 1,aboratory Instructor in Chemistry, Special Course, 1918: Fourth Officers Training Camp, Plattsburg, 19183 Instructor in English, Polytechnic Institute, 1918-193 Instructor in Chemistry, from 1919. B. VVHITNEY FERGUSON Instructor 'in f'he1m'stry BS., Cooper Union: Instructor in Qualita- tive, Quantitative. 1Va.ter and Fuel Analysis, Cooper Union. 1914--193 Instructor in Qualita- tive, Fuel and Gas Analysis, Polytechnic In- Memher A.I.E.E. stitute of Brooklyn, from 1919. OTTO HAZELTON HENRY Instrucfor in Illcclzantical Laboratories II ll 3 B.S. in M.E., VVest Virginia Uni- versity, 19193 Assistant in Steam ancl EX- periinental Engineering Department, WVest Virginia University, 1918-193 Instructor in Mechanical Laboratories, Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn, from 1919. INSTRUCTGRS ROBERT EMMETT SEELEY Instructor 'in Electrical Eng'inccri11g and Physics II Eg Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19l9g U.S.N.B., 1917-18g Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering and Physics, Polytechnic Institute, from 19195 Member, A.I.E.E. VVILLIAM TIMMERMAN Assistant in Ciril Erzginccring C.E., Polytechnic Institute Ot' Brooklyn, 19185 Student, Pratt Institute, 1912: Assist- ant in Civil Engineering, Polytechnic Insti- tute, from 1919. IIAYMOND INIELBOURNE IVE,-KVER. Instructor in English A.B., COlumhiaUniversity, 1910: A.M., 1917, Head, English Department, Greenwich HS.. 1910-11, Stone School, 1911-19, Professor of English, Hiroshima Koto' Shikam Gahko, Japan, 19152-15, Professor of English, West- minster School, 1915-16: Instructor in Eng- lish and Comparative Literature, Columbia University, 1917-18g Associate in English and Comparative Literature, 1918-19: In- structor in English, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. VFHOMAS R. I.EflOMPT1'I Instructor in C'l1cn11'.stry ll A Eg A X E: BA., XYOS1t'I'I1 Maryland College. 1907: Graduate Student in Chem- istry, Johns llopkins lvniversity, 1907-10' Teacher of Science, City High School Monroe, La.. 1910-19: Instructor in Chem- istry, Iiouisiana State I'niversity, 19103 Cheuiist, Il. S. Dept of Agriculture, hYilSll- ington, 17. C., 1915-18g Instructor in Cheni- istry, College of the City of New York. 1918-191 Instructor in Chemistry. Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. 9 1 FRANK E. CAN,xvixcIo1, Instructor in ilfcclzunical DflIll'l.I1g E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1918: U. S. A. Air Servite, 1918-193 ln- structor in htechanical Drawing, Polytechnic Institute, from 19193 Associate Member, A.l.E.E. GEORGE IYIIITFIELD YOUNG Instructor of Ilighzray Etlgl-Ilt'FT1'I1g C.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1918: Instructor in Highway Engineering, Polytechnic Institute, from 1919. LYLE HARVEY IVADE Instructor in BIGCIIGTIICGI Laboratory In engineering practice, 1908-17, Ordnance Department, Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1917-19. Instructor in hlechanical Ialmoratory, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION IN TI-IE EVENING DEPARTMENT IX C BIIN RIDCF BH M N C I EM PhD YILLIAM I. , I3 ' AG Us 7. HLSENG, . ., . ., 171,-9fl'IlC'f07 'IAIII I 'l1c'm1.w2'ry l '0n.vuH1n.g Prqfesbor of W07AlI'.v Engz7r1.eerz'ng ' 1 A I I B S ' ' I IHILII H BRO ADIIIRHT . NI S JOHEPH J XREH .Alsxz7s1'r1r1f in, I I'lz0n11siry I I11..sfr11c-for in C'l1611z1'sfry ROBIAN L. DEBI+1S, CHARLES S. KILBY, B.S., .Als.wi.sff111i In Cllenzwzsfry .H13sz31'I1'r1.t In Clzfemisfry LUIS E. EOKELMAN, BS., FRANK E. MCKONE, .'IS.S'lI3ffllllI in Cll6'Illflf.5'fI'l Pro 'essor 0 .'I?I'07lflIlZ'l'C'flI EIIfI.ll,66I'l.Il J J fl JAMES F. FOUHY, C.E., J. GRANT PARK, IIIISIFIICZIUI' 1.71, Surrez IIN .Alssistant fin C'lzc'n1.isfr1 J J J IIAROLD K. IJAVILAND, GEORGE A. TIXBER, B.S., IAls.wzfsta11,t In C.'l1f'11z,z..wi1'y Consulzfng Profexsor of Water Supply ARTHUR R. IIOLBROOK, S.B., RAY B. IVHITMAN. Instructor III Survez mr Pro essor 0 ' lllarine Em l llI66'l'l.ll1 J . . J WALTER D. XVILE, B.S., LL.B., Lcfcfzrrel' on Law fy' CO7lIfl'ClCfS OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION CHARLES ARCIHIBYKLD GREEN, A.M.. EDITH C. IVICBRIDE, R6g1.9tIrcw' and Director fd' the El767lI'l-7l,g Depar1'men1f Bursar HELEN R. GILBERT, B.S.. INIARY J. RICE, Ass1,sz'a11.t Regfzstrm' and Secretary to the PIre.sz'cIent I'1S8'ZISZfCl7l,t 'Ln the BIlT.9Cl'l'..S Office ERNEST JOHN STREUBEL, A.M., EDITH C. SQUIRES, Asszsfant to the Registrafr Liibfrarian ELEANOR R. GREGORY, B.S., O. W. LINDHOLM, Assistant in fhe Regi.wtrar'.s Ofice S'llP6 l lI'7l,f67l,Cl67Lf If Buz.ldmgs INIAY E. KENNY, JAMES HANSON, Information Secretary Assi.s'ia11t S1Lpe1'1'11.f011cIe1z.t fy' B'll'l.Idl.71gS The Polytechnic Institute is bereaved by the death of two of its staunchest friends, Primfessors-Elneriti Ilerzherg and Kellogg. PROFESSOR EMr:R1TUs CoNsTAN'r1N Islrzlzznnuo was a graduate of the Royal School of Design of Dresden in 1852. and during the following year studied under Ludwig Richter. He devoted the next twelve years to the teaching of practical design and drawing, and obtained a professorship at Cooper l'nion. In 1800 Professor Herzherg eanie to the then Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, subsequently the Polytechnic Institute, as Professor of Drawing and Design. He held this post until 1907, a period of forty-seven years, after which he retired as Professor Emeritus of Drawing and Design. He died on hlarch 5, 1919. PRoFEssoR EMERITUS BRAINERD K1a1.Loc:o graduated from the Middlebury Uollege in 1858, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and in 1860 the degree of Blaster of Arts. During this interval he was principal of the Kirks- ville, Ky., and then principal of the lNIacedon Academy at hlacedon, N. Y. The following year he accepted the chair of Professor of Literature at lwiddlebury College, but left in 1868 to become Professor of the English Language and Literature at the Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, which post he held for thirty-one years. In 1890 he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws. and in the same year became Dean of the Faculty as well as Professor of English and Philosophy at the Polytechnic. He retired in 1907 as Professor Emeritus of English and Philosophy. Dr. Kellogg was a joint author of the famous Reed and Kellogg grannnar, as well as a contributing editor of the Funk and Wlagnalls dictionary. Dr. Kellogg was a nieniher of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. T0 THE CQLORS Facing the west ablaze with sunset flame, Shoulder to shoulder, motionless they stand, lNIcn from all bounds of this wide-spreading land W'ho hither for their country's service came. lNIen of all ranks and orders. VVealth and fame Have marked the paths of some of themg the hand Of many another bears hard Labor's brand Yet here to honor all have equal claim. The brazen call rings out. A sudden thrill Runs through the ranks. lVith heads uplifted high And hearts that quicker beat, they listen till The last notes of the bugle slowly die. And each in silence vows himself and all He has, in answer, when the colors call. CAPT. VVILLIAM J. BERRY. The military career of Professor VVilliam J. Berry is of interest to every man at Tech. During his period of mili- tary service Professor Berry rose from the rank of Second Lieutenant to that of Captain. He served in the 77th Division in their four major offensives. Altogether Professor Berry was in his country's service twenty-five months, fifteen of which he spent in France. It is one of our proudest boasts that a Tech man was the first of the A. E. F. to reach the Rhine. Michael C. Meseritz. '22, then a sergeant in the Qfith Engineers had that signal honor. In command of a sanitary patrol, he reached Remagen, Germany, on December 7, 1918, four days ahead of the advance guard of the Army of Occupation. . ,Y , Y ,, , 7 ... O R ALMA IVIATER There is one sphere we all hold dear, where all our One home have we who feel the strength that keeps One friend have we soon 'bound to sea for unknown Une friend have we, We sing l1er praise, All l1ail our Alma lllater. Our voices raise for one long eall, our SlQI'6llgItll unite f,l0I'llCIllQ are we to give our all for what the Fates lvhose seed was sown there faith has grown beyond all Our voiees raise lo sing l1er praise All hail our Alma hlater. hearts are turningg our spirits burningg depths to charter, to hear herg may dare her, gold or barter, BIQRN DIBNER. .yn un .lqllllkq ff' H ! KA W adm W UWEUTM1 J' xi' xx 'mug f , mmm x f N! N H L . gh ff Fi M' Ep , N-:L4L..w Q Nl 121 'WH 5TTyf Q'1'Ef-. X , .1 4- 11:1 in pl' gf FNS, ! 3 5 mm A . 'll WWE mm M .. wa: W V ...A ll'11Pil,ff Mm ,.., f'5.:?1'vLx1L7.l.lim' w fx 1 r ' zf!,:'g f'f 3' 7'5 .. A W UW' ww Y + + f -W 1 f I 4 3 111 1 1'X fl X, 1 + 9' ff N1 a 'ww 'ul J A 5 'Fix WJ JV, , ,H ... w ' ' 'z L :.' '-Ely l U In nfl, mm ,l 11 ' 1 1 my 4 4 lmi ,, f gfgif f l 'Egg ll fu! 'I I 1 f XII , A I W 9 I x l , ls Q ' if 1,f1:'LE2bji 1 - ,Q 42wf ffsf::5sie.' X I Qg4jg ,3g,agjZj!. iff 'W' ffiilfiiq' I . ' , 7',i?EfiEi23f' fff Xf' f5!ffG gs2 'gf:fQZ ! f - 0 y Mf.:ff:fz2:i'ai-za- f ,, ,:,p5Q?5i'? X , .3f51f'f5T Q ff '1 I 51'f!fg-4Ei'!2'fil'p'1 - ' f' I - -. -v ' ' 'V ff' '535f7f55!Zfi7'i?5u lv - : .. ' iwf' ' - ,.'.-..-,, ' f ff ffi f -,.faA.,.,e'h111.'4525,:.gm'+'il iIlIlllllllm , f M11 , ,. V 5 ll I Illll s- ' ff 'r f ff- , ffE5'A1-VZ: E- 'I-lk .- v f ir?-: A 1' 1 , '- I N -9:5,:' ' N N -S Q ' -fl 1' IH ll I HI 1 ' --' 'T r ' .. XR -Lf... - , ,Q K I ,N , ,. .--.:-1.--,-,,, , 5 1 J 2 ' - is T, Fi Y M o to Tl-IE ADIE OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS All good things must come to an end and vain regrets will not help us bear our separation from Tech. YVe are now super-seniors, bending underneath the weight of wisdom we have gathered. So far are we removed from the dim memories of Freshman days that the new scholastic generation that now infests the corridors of Tech meets with our daily disapproval. 'Tis claimed U76 were more of sober mien and meditative mind. Likewise, We suffered persecution in those days ere Freshman rules were barred. But enough, 'tis idle to speak! lVas there ever a class like ours? And only six of us left, blase, overeducated and grown cynical in our knowledge. lVe hobnob with the profs, and among ourselves patronizingly discuss their failings. Oh, well, we cannot all be good. Perhaps in this 7 last public appearance of ours it would not be out of place to give a word of advice to the undergraduate body. Bear this in mind, ye Freshmen and Sophs, our word is this: never take advice from an upper classman. Five years ago, graduation seemed a long way off. Now that it is almost upon us we are at a loss for words with which to express cur feelings. After all, the time we spent in Tech has been in preparation rather than in accomplishment and we are eager for the great struggle that we shall find in real life. Still, our Alma Mater has grown to be a part of us, and our last farewell cannot be spoken without a feeling of real regret and sorrow. Our gratitude can find only a poor expression verbally. It is only by the accomplishment of the work for which Tech has fitted us, in an honorable manner, that We can hope to repay in part the debt we owe. In these times of public stress when industrial and technical questions must be answered, and political problems cry out for solution we shall have our duty to perform. lt depends upon our performance of this duty in accordance with our ldeals as to whether or not Tech will be proud of us. And we promise that her feeling will always be one of pride. I .wa 'MV' 533511- lu-uuJO'fO N?'F-'IVE NK, 111, TI-IE FIFTH YEAR CHEMICALS HAROLD K. HAVILAND A X P Manual Training High School. Class Banquet Committee CID: Chemical Society Cl. Q. 3, 4-, 551 Class Sccretarv C2 SJ 587 Eleventh St., Brooklyn. South DAXCID I. IQAPLAN Townsend Harris Hall, B.S., C.C.N.Y. Chemical Society C-L, 5jg Menorah Society CI, 5j. 1915 Daly Ave., N. Y. C. Fordham 7712. BIQNJAMIN LEVIN fb A II DeYVitt Clinton High School. Chemical Society Cl. 2. 3, I. 5jg Institute Speakers Club Cl. QD: Yarsity Debating Team C233 Notes Editor, Polywog, I918g Wiinner NICFIHEIIII Club Prize. CQJ. C54 E. Broaclway, N. Y. C. ERNST N. NINDEMANN IF' E Jamaica High School. Class Basketball Team Cl, 92, 3, Mg Fresh man-Sophomore Scraps C lj: Reserves CQ, 35g Class Banquet Committee Cljg Smoker Committee CQD: Reporter Staff CQJQ Cosmos Club CQ, 32g Institute Speakers' Club C213 Chemical Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 5j. LoUIs ROTIISTEIN DeIYitt Clinton High School. Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, Hg Re- serves C372 Glee Club. Cl, QD. 886 Kelly St., N. Y. C. Intervale 4073. DONALD D. WILKINS LP' E Richmond Hill High School. Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 35g Fresh- man-Sophomore Scraps C1, QD: Assistant Instructor, Chemistry Department C4, 55, l7.S.N.R.F. 4-99 Ocean Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. If ix XNIMWJ, 'Q lm f Wm ? 1- Tw i 'U NN WE? N V W NM , M lvfxmfa 'wegg3!WEg5Q3 iz v.-x z r L 9 X In K' mfg? 5 ,XP R 1 1 fl' L X NJ ,QW H n null' X213 I ' lun? 3419 '11, 4 v N X 1 ll '5 , . .A 1 f f I H l gilim gfsg 'fx uggilm - XX. J' lv' i,,,,V ',:3f9f,:.' .Liz I X YI X U 1 k , 1+ wax 'x , ,V vf xx in ' wks- N M . fx--5. .- ' 4' , . , , I V I 1 - I 1 ' ' f 1 X ' N ' T . , ff! f XXX -A' ,'f., X ' Ay ' 6. 1,1-,4 K X I H xg 1 wx ff ijgif.f.gj351 f, - Nx I Vg X XXX X 'J i P Jil . ' -, M 1 . Sy . Ml' 1' ':x ,'.X f ff! QP- , . ' I ' an flluuuunlil' 'ti 'xg :-, 1 L 1 f, w 'M Y -, F e Xl, - - 7 ' X . V -I . ,Eggs x --A , gf. f f ' A ,s HE gf2g1'u' 941:15 x X 41 W4mb ESQMAMAWE Q? Q3'- . 'WX wgggggwmggxww , X m I' NX? V Fx X fry 4:-' xx . N r,flfff?f 5 if k A f NA ' ' X i X1 l A1 Q , .lk Sig X 70 ff-k -X w '- f x 1 'X - x Q, 1 v 1 3 w ! T -X! Qi .-.,,f rage 3.4! Q! SENIOR PARTING VVithin a very short time after the publication of this Polywog, the Senior Class will be graduated and will have joined the ranks of the growing alumni. Tho very trite, it is nevertheless true to say that the departure will be accompanied with mingled feelings of relief, satisfaction, and regret. At times the stay here at Tech has no doubt been a task. There are, however, connected with the four year eriod manv leasant incidents, man f events which will never affain occur in the lives of the Jresent seniors. It is a P . P 5 za pleasure to recall and record these. Tech during the Freshman year! Locked up in Room Q5! Wlearing green socks, foolish looking caps! Battling for a rope! Friday evenings in the second month with the fear of the Soph smoker, its final arrival and the capture of some of us. The Soph year-we the prosecution-a new class the prosecuted! The third year will bring back to most of us the army days-'regular and S.A.T.C. Those days will never be forgotten: Saturday afternoon inspections, 5:30 rising hour, K. P., scrub duty, the Sunday we got the needle, the first few days on mattress-less beds-they will always be remembered. The last. year finds Tech growing greater in dimensions, larger in spirit, higher in standards. iXIany alumni upon visiting Tech are wont to exclaim at the great changes. YVe can do that before we become grads, because we have had the extreme joy of being here thru the period of transition. As our career here draws to an end, we are happy because-but also regret that-those early days of more or less irresponsible days are past. The farewell is-as was said-tinged with mingled feelings. lYe realize that here at the happy completion of one task begins a period of larger responsibilities. Truly a Farewell-truly also a Commencement. CLASS OF PAUL C. HOERNEIJ Vz'c'e-P1'f'.wz'fI611i Play and Dance IJAVID NIATIIISON WALTER J. BARRETT PAUL C. HOERNEL IGNATIUS SALERNO CASP JOHN A. STAPLES 'FHOMAS FARRELL BENJAMIN OFFEN NINETEE COLORS BIAROON AND B UEF OFFICERS BIEYER. A. LIPPMAN lJl'6'Sl.flf'IIlf THOMAS C. SHXVAB SCPl'61'flI'jj COMMITTEES Cap and Gown SAMUEL PERLMAN GUHTAVE GOVIN BRUCE C. TUTHILL HARRY C. VPREBER ER S1-EUIIT WENTY H UGO STENBERG Trefaszfrer Council FORREST M. TOWL JOHN A. STAPLES ANTHONY F. GHELARDI 9 E I is iliiflsa 'A +5 Wal'er VVALTER J. BARRETT A K fl Electrical Engineering I am, altho I say't myself, Wortli goin' a mile to see. St. Francis Preparatory School. , Class President CQ, SDL Vice President CID: Chairman, Athletic Association C4Dg Varsity Basketball Manager C4-D, Ass't. Manager C3Dg Class Basketball Cl, 2, SD: Reserve Team, CQDQ Secretary, P. L. P. S. CQDQ P. D. A. Cast, CIDQ Handbook Committee ClDg Reporter Staff CQDQ Newman Club C1, Q, 3, 4Dg Cosmos Club C1, QD, Poly Post, American Legion. 2nd Lt., Inf., U. S. Army. 96 Park Place, Brooklyn. Sterling 905. l .. ?,m. Benn BEN BRANFMAN A M E A K H Clzemzlstry A college papa-r's 11 great invention, The college gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the editor gets all the blame. Boys' High School. Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps CID: College Smoker Committee CQD: Reporter Stall CQD. Associate Editor CSD, Editor-in-Chief C4D: Institute Publicity Committee C3, 4-D1 Chem- ical Society: Menorah Society: Senior Repre- sentative Polywog Staff C4Dg Student Council CPD- . Engineers Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, 603 Van Sicklen Avenue, Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 8365. Jake JOSEPH BRENNER Clzcmical Engineering His name is Joseph. but that makes no difference tc Tommy Farrell. Jake he called him-and Jake he i ZS. High School of Commerce. C C. N. Y. If. S. Orrlnance Department. 108 lYest 115th St., N. Y. C. Catlicrli-ul 9574. g f W yu . f,iV 1 ' r, . .W .. Frank FRANK CZERNY Chemistry The chemist, the baker, the candlestick maker. Y. M. C. A. Chemical Society. 70 Elliot Ave., Brooklyn. lLTank37 MARIANO J. D,AIELLO M eclzanical Engineering 'Tm sure of passing my course in handball. Stuyvesant High School. A. S. M. E. fl, Q. 3. 4-jg Secretary CSD' Class Basketball CQ, 3, 41, Stuyvesant Clubg AfVl'6St- ling Team Ml. 97 Richmond Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. MI-larryn ROMAN L. DEBES, 'P' Z Chemistry Some sometimes have nothing to say: but I alwa s y say something for Dr. Fay. Manual Training High School. Chemical Society QI, 2, 3, 4-D3 Anvil Club, qi, Q, 3, 43. Chemical Warfare Service. M, E. Mamie Mac MALCOLM E. DODGE, LF' E M. M. EDELSTEIN S. D. ENGLER, A KI E Cl1emi.stry Civil Ell.QiI1667 i71g Clzmziwfry H' t.lk':filld ll l1.'f'l4l. - -I Y - I- Y 'll 'I k ' 'lztl -'lls:j 'l- les zks, Biit iii pliint igs liliilrikslzlnrmgsciiizlies. Phllosoplutam mdmed gentleman' Peirlliaplgeitglrl breoll'1liJjmo1'ihnv, lin? DC' Morristown High School. Russian High School. hlanhattan High Sc-hocl. McKinley High4School. Menorah Society, Vice Presidentg Civil Columbia University. Chemical Society fl, Q, 3, 4-jg Freshman- Engineering Society CQ, 3, 4-D. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps U51 Chemi- Sophomore Scraps Cljg Chairman Smoker Pvt.Inf., U. S. Army. cal Society Cl. Q, 313 'l'reasurer, Menorah Committee CQ, 413 Class Secretary CU. 195 Hewes St., Brooklyn. Sor-ietyg Captain, Wrestling Team L3, 4-J: 60 So. 19th St., Flushing, L. I. Class Basketball CID. 22141 East 11th St., New York. Stuyvesant 39-1-1. 1 iiT0mrny,, llTOby,, GCBen9, THOMAS R. FARRELLNIR. TOBIAS M. FEDER A K H BERNARD FEIGIN Chemistry Electrz'cal E71gi7lC0fZ-Ilg Cl1e1n.1'sIry I slhall nefer beware of mine own wit,: 'til I break my Sll1I1S against itf' Manual Training High School. Smoker Committee QU: Chemical Society Cl, Q, 3, ALJ, Secretary 121, President Qfljg Reporter Staff CQJ: Glee Club lljg Cosmos Club Cl, QQ: Anvil Club Cl. 2, 3, 45g Newman Club Cl, SZ, Sjg Handbook Committee Senior Dance Committee. Ensign, U. S. Navy. To show what a man he could be, He entered the S. A. T. C., And came out ofthe rank, with thc swagger and Swank, Of a yank from the reg'lar armee. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineerinff Society QI, Q, 3, 4-J Reporter StaPf QQ. 45,0 Business Manager: M13 P. L. P. S.: Poly Post, American Legion Stuyvesant Clubg Cap Committee QQJ Banquet Committee CQJ. Qnd Lt.. lnf., U. S. Army. 1071 Wasliington Ave., New York. I know it's all settled, but I can argue about it just the same. Morris High School. C. C. N. Y. Chemical Society. 139 South 9th St., Brooklyn. YVilliamsburg1 1335. ClTOny?7 G ,S ANTHONY F. GHELARDI A K H Civil Engineering .He always appreciates a good jokeg not inimecliately 'tis true, but eventually. One Friday morning he was told a joke, and that Saturday evening he laughed. Manual Training High School. Class Basketball QU: Varsity Basketball Team QQ, 3. 423 Civil Engineering Society, Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Mandolin Club QQ, SJ: Orchestra CQ, Newman Club CQ, 3, 425 Anvil Club Cl, Q, SD, President QSJQ Student Council C403 Poly Post, American Legion QU. Qnd Lt. 149th F. A., A. E. F. Riveredge. N. J. 'Leon LEONARD GOLDSTON GUSTAYO L. GoV1N Elc'Cf1'1'cal EIlgil1l'L'l'I.lIg C1'1'1'l EIIflI.I1L'6l'lIIf1 To quote a biographer of Cicero, Len is an carnesl young student who shows an llltCl'L'St in his work that is truly mlchghtlul. B. S. College of the City of New York. DeWitt Clinton High School. Mechanical Engineering Society, Electri- Civil Engineering Society tl, Q, 3. 41: Amer cal Engineering Society. in-an Legiong Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps S. A. T. C. 9 ' S ' A Lnsign, L. S. Bag. 117 S. -Lth St., Brooklyn. 500 W. l22nd St., New York. Morningside -1630. Horace HORACE GREELEY, JR. Clzcmi.sz'ry 'WVcstward ho! my sire cliel say, But here I um, and here I stay. Erasmus Hall High School. Chemical Society CQ. 3, 40. ith Officers' Camp, Plattsburg. H0 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Main 4465. 'frm-d FREDERICK W. GREENHUT, Z B T Electrical Engz'rzcering Though all the rcst were stricken dumb And could utter never a sound If he still had the power of speech There'cl be noise enough to go round. Eastern District High School. Manual Training High School. Civil Engineering Society C113 P. D. A. QI, CZ, 35, Cast Cljg Reporter Staff CQDQ Insti- tute Speakers' Clubg Anvil Club Cl, Q, 3, Mg Cheer Leader HJ: Electrical Engineering Society: Senior Play Committeef Poly Post., American Legion. Qnd Lt., Field Artillery, U. S. A. 107 TaylorlSt., Brooklyn. Williamsburg 2580. ' e if ' L -4 Q1 ' 12 . sf -if sspaulii PAUL C. HOERNEL, W' E, A K II Electrical Enginceriing Still water runs deep. Stuyvesant High School. Varsity Debating Tearng Reporter Staff QQ, 3, 415 Class Secretary QQ, 3Dg Class Vice President C453 Handbook Committeeg Junior Prom. Committee, Senior Play, Electrical En- gineering Societyg Stuyvesant Club Cl, 2, Fourth Officers' Training Camp, Platts- burg Babylon, L. I. Babylon 320. Ml X1 Der Kleiner Darn1ey Willie', CLARENCE R. HoTz DJXRNLEY E. HOW.LXRD XYILLIAM H. J oY, Ll' E jUL.C1,anjCaZ ElIg'i7lCUI'lllg llfcchanicczl Ezzginecring CllCl7l1l.C'Ul Engineering lvlzt bt n lis work at Tech. all day, and his . -, 1' -I x -- V I A little pot that soon boils over. erilgilmi-irinlg at night he ought to make a good lei'fiislliglg''1:,ilL3geflft'lZl ltlanual Training High Sf-11001, Manual Training High School. N. Y.. U. Janiaica High School. Anvil Club Q1, Q, 3, LLDQ l31CCl.12ll1ll2l,l En- Anvil Club QQ, 3, -QQlMICCll3.11lC1llEDig'lllCE?1'- Class Basketball Sl: Reserve Basket gineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 41. ing Society CQ, 3, 4-J. ball Team CSD, Varsity Basketball Team S, A, T, C, 608 lvarreu St., Brooklyn. C-lj. 156 Foxall St., Brooklyn. Husson Ave., Hollis. I. I. 'Q ' if gi 1 'Til 1 .. ' x E ...1 2 14 A '2': ' t , . A I 'iV, ,:.4, :., . - , .l:'f'. f - H .. 1 The General Ed Fighting Irishman SAMUEL IQRASNER EDXVARD BI. KENNEDY JOSEPH KUETZMAN . zen1wi.9.r1 cc rica 11ri1zc0ri1m ,i1vi. n ineerin, UI f J EI f I E J L C' I E g q 'Never do to-:lay what you can't report to-morrow.l' Alias HSM? Loydllh V u 1 qvent gut for basketball to reduce weight, I' or puzzles and tricks apply here. E. N. Y. Prep. School. Dover High School, Lafayette College, Eastern District High School. Uhemical Societyg Menorah Society. Easton, Pa. Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps: Civil En- 84 Amboy St., Brooklyn. 7-L Baker Ave., Dover, N. J. gineering Society 13. -tl: Varsity Basketball Team CQ, 40: Menorah Society MJ. 117 S. Ninth St., Brooklyn. Lamarc Bill GEORGE LA MARC.k WILLIAM I. LANG Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering opgfnglil BriggleIigiigllgjgbgigglsifllsiliiFliiiig-provided his The velocity of his speech upprouchetli zero as a limit. Heflley School. Conimercial High School. 928 East 3Qnd St, Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering Society. ' 139 Hale Ave., Brooklyn. nBiul 7 XYILLIAM XYALTER LASKER, JR Illcclzrnzical Ezzginecrirzg The Count's body guard. Bryant High School. Mechanical Engineering Society Cl 4-D3 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps 122. 6 Clifford Place, Brooklyn. Greenpoint 3352. gf I 1 C31 rv ,N ,Yip ' .V rn, tie-.,.:i::.I,E - ' an ,, '25, 1 I fr ,f K QPR, 1' 6 5 -1 1 -C Q: f. K 1 2 QC, Harry HARRY LEBEDUN Civil Engineering If he could only let his latent energy gush forth! McKinley High School. Crane Junior College, Chicago, Ill. 1561 50th St., Brooklyn. Blythebourne 1524-J. Meyer MEYER A. LIPPMAN, Z B T, A K H Civil Engineering A rnan's man, but withal a l:1dy's alsowthough not a certain lady's. Boys' High School. Class Vice President CQ, 35, Acting Presi- dent C35g Smoker Committee C25g P. L. P. S.g Class:President C45g J uniorf Prom. Committeeg Reporter Staff CQ, 3, 45, Business Manager CQ, 35, Civil Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C35, President C45g American Legion C45g Menorah Society C45. EUg1H6El',S Reserve Corps. 403 Logan St.. Brooklyn. Kisidfi SIDNEY SYLVESTER LORENZ Civil Engineering Must I work? Oh, what a waste of tll116., Stuyvesant. High School. Civil Engineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 45 Stuyvesant Club C1, 2, 3, 45: Orchestra C1 3, 459 P. L. P. S.g Menorall Society C45 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps, Vice-Presi dent Stuyvesant Club C35. S. A. T. C. 31 West 129th St., N. Y. C. Harlem 4445. -4. s N ,', ' fr The Profyessiru Matty Peewe DAVID MATHISON FRANK BIAZZARELLA IJAYID Mosxowirz N Electrical EllgZ.IlG6I'l.71g Electrical Erlgincering CllFlIIf.5'fl'y A hit of an actor is he But he can't act generously. Prof.-CHolrling up hottlc of an-idl Mr. N10 komtz He's HS close IIS 21 Scot, D'Annunzio's logical successor do you sec the three carbon atoms? For he spends money not The p. y. s.-Yes sir. Unless hc's sure that he can't get it free. Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant High School. Manual Training High School. Stuyvesant- Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Electrical Electrical Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, -llg Chemical Societyg Anvil Clulr Uenorfxh EHgi11961'iI1g SOCi6ty Cl, 9. 3, lil: P. D. A. Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Stuyvesant, Club Society. Cl, Q 3, 41, Reporter Staff CQ, Mg Class Pin QQ, 3, 45. Engineers' Reserve Corps. 1928 West 4th St.. Brooklyn. 5019-ith Ave., Brooklyn. Sunset 3613 Committee Qfijg Orchestra CQL Poly Post, American Legion, Chairman Senior Play Committee. Qnd Lt., Inf., U. S. Army. 311 West 17th St., N. Y. C. Watkins 6949. uBen17 BENJAMIN OFFEN fb A H llleclza Il ical En g'iIlUf'I Z.ll!j As 'x class hfwkcthlll il B ' . . . . 1- ' 1 1 uyer, en is nnclouhteflly an excellent dancer. Manual Training High School. Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps Cl. QD: Class Basketball Team fl. Q, 3. 425 Anvil Club C12, 3, 403 Handball Team tl, 4-jg Mechanic-al Engineering Society Cl, Q, 3. 451 Treasurer 13, lj: Senior Dance Committee U. S. Navy. 4-27 Wat kin St., Brooklyn. cnsamvs SAMUEL ORSHANSKY Cz'ziz'l Erzgizzccring Creator of valuelcss theories. Civil Engineering Society CS, CD3 Varsity Wrestling Team C-LJ. 14215-37th St., Brooklyn. Sunset 5061. Pech HYMAN PECHMAN Electrical Engineering The sound of his voice is like a silver bell-loaded with lead. Manual Training High School. Anvil Clubg Reporter Staff g Menorah Society. 353 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn. Clsamil SAMUEL PERLMAN fl? A II Chemistry .When he spoke he filled the air with a barbarous dissonance of noise. lVIanual Training High School. Anvil Club Cl, 2, 3, 41g Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 40g Reservesg Chemical Society CQ, 3, 415 Senior Class Playg Class Insignia Com- mitteeg Cap and Gown Committee. 99 Chester St., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 2785. li if upeten PETER PIRRONE Electrical Engineering Pete's interpretation of.the marks E is excellent, D is damn good, C is coming along, B is bad, but A is awful. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering Society Cl, Q, 353 Newman Club QI, Q, 3. ell: Freshmen Cap Committee: Stuyvesant Club Cl, Q, 3, 4-J, President C451 P. L. P. S. CQlg Poly Post, American Legion, Treasurerg Smoker Com- mittee CQ, 45. U. S. Navy. 3 East 106th St., New York. Harlem 3532, S-Mike BIICHAEL PROYENZANO C'z'z'1'I Ellgl-llUL'fl'Ilg I C'l12lllt?I'lgIt'.ll1j' one who claims hc hasiwon inorcfpies than I. Boys' High School. Class Basketball CI. Q, 3. 4-D: Reserves C3, Ijg Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps C153 Newman Club Cl, Q, 323 Civil Engineering Society Cl, Q. 3, Il. , 910-62ml St., Brooklyn. Rosie Dave SAMUEL ROSENFIELD, Z B T DAVID ROTHBARD Clzenzistry Chemistry If absence makes the heart grow fonder Though hard we listen As poets used to tell, We cannot hear I should think that several Profs. One loud word Would like me very well. From this wise seer. Smoker Committee Cl, Q53 Chemical So- ' Manhattan Preparatory School. cietyg Orchestra Cl, 2, SJ. Chemical Society C1, Q, 3, LD. U. S. Navy. Engineer Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. 186 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J. 190 South Sth St-, Brooklyn. Stagg 2071. nsoln SoLoMoN SHAPIRO A mountain of effort A molehill in result. E. N. Y. Preparatory School. Chemical Societyg Menorah Society. 694 Rockaway Avenue. Chemical lvarfare Service. V 1 . :ff Shimmy Tommy Ben IRVING SHINBROT VFHOMAS CARLYLE SHNVAB, A K H BENJAMIN SILVER Illcclzanical Engineering If he could only dance his way thru the classes as smoothly as he dances thru the gym! Eastern District High School. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Society CQ, 3, 453 Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps C253 Varsity VVrestling Team C35g President Poly Post, American Legion. U. S. Navy. 359 Broadway, Brooklyn. Electrical E'I'l.g'ilZOCl ZiI1g The sweetest hours that are spent I spend among the lassiesf' Stuyvesant High School. Class secretary C453 Stuyvesant Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, President C353 Electrical Engineering Society Cl, Q, 3, 45, Chairman C45, Vice- Chairman CQ5, Secretary C35g Reporter Staff CQ, 3, 45, Managing Editor C455 P. L. P. S. C253 Class Basketball Manager CQ, 35, Chairman, Junior Prom. Committee, Vice- President Poly Post, American Legion. 166 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 6938-R. Cl'l'Z.l EIIgZ.IICCTZ'IIg Anybody got the structures? I'll Delvitt Clinton High School. Freshmen-Sophomore Scrapsg g'lI'l96l'lHg Society. 204 Eldridge St., Brooklyn. check you? Civil En ' ' Clarence ' 'Johnny ' ' ' 'Stenney' ' CLARENCE R. SMITH JOHN A. STAPLES A K H HUGO HENRY STENBERG Electrical EI1g1.llFUl'1.I1g I'm a man now! . I have a lll0LlSfil.CllQ.i St. Francis Prep. Newman Club fl, QD, Secretary C3, 41: Electrical Engineering Societyg Senior Class Play. 1488 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn. illcclzanfical EIlgliIl6CI'l.Ilg 'KPlow deep while sluggards sleep. Manual Training High School. Freshmen-Sophomore Scraps I 1, Q53 Civil Engineering Society Cljg Electrical Society QQJQ Mechanical Engineering Society CQ, 3, LD, Chairman Mig Class Treasurer QQD, Col- lege Smoker Committee C113 Class Banquet Committee CQDQ Reporter Staff QQD3 Student Council C3, Lijg Senior Dance Committee, Athletic Executive Council QLD. 1711-4-4th St., Brooklyn. Blythebourne 2871-M. Civil E1zg1'1zeeri1zg I have the reputation of being the only treasurer vsiho was able to collect dues from every member of the c ass. ' Manual Training High School. Class Treasurer KS, 453 Freshmen-Sophm more Scraps Q1, QD: Civil Engineering Society Cl, Q, 3, 41, Secretary CQJ, Treasurer Chg Anvil Club Cl, Q, 3, 4-D. Secretary QD, Presi- dent f2, 335 Poly Post, American Legion. Qnd Lieut., Field Artillery, U. S. Army. 664-44th St., Brooklyn. Sunset 8257. Forrest Stretch GEORGE J. STREZYNSKI BURDETTE S. SWEZE1' Fonnnsr M. TOXN'L.vI1i..lli H Meclzanical E7l.g?l7l.6'6T'1:I1g Electrical EIlg1ilZCCl'Z.Ilg Cliff! E !ll'1l'f'1'1 1!l At every Wordareputation dies. N?3guSreySoJ,ri1'?EQ. mggylfc-l-I Y-c-s. Tllc Council is a success. I'ui Gymnasium, Austria. C. C. N. Y. Manual Training High School. N. Y. U. PQIQ' Prep. U , Mechanical Engineering Society QQ, 3, 40. Anvil Clubg Poly Post, Ainerican Legion, Civil Engineering SOCl6ty fl, 3, 453 U. S. Navy. Orchestra CQ, Sjg Student COlll'1Cll QS, -LJ, 160 Euclid Ave., Brooklyn. S6Cl'Cf21I'y l3l, PI'9S1dGf1t Y. NI. C. A. Secretary. +5 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn. Prospect 977. LsHarry77 HAIiRY C. TREBER, A X P Elccfrz'cc1l Ellg1.lIf'C'I Z.Ilg Gosh, I got an awful lot of work to do. Poly Prep. Chairman Sophomore Banquet Commit- teeg Junior Prom. Committeeg Senior Class Play Committeeg Electrical Engineering Society fl, Q, 33. Q'7Qi Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. Kenmore 6073. ' ' Wo1pert NATHAN N. WOLPERT Mecha n ical E n gfinceriin g Yes, I'm ychry bashful. with the ladies. I'm just naturally suspicious of their wiles, that's all. Glen Cove High School. Institute Speakers' Club Cl, Q13 Mechani- cal Engineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary CQJ, Chairman C3Dg Engineering Societies Dinner Committee. 61 School St., Glen Cove, L. I. IQAI lVIAN YUNG Civil Erzginccring He's a real nice chap if you know him University of Hong Kong. C. E. Society C3, LD. G0-L WV. 1-L0th St., N. Y. C. Audubon 3210. 1' ,, XQKQ5 IW,Yf ...xII N ,H x-WI .X ,. x 1 ' .W .X x xx X ' e, XX XI ' L., I ,I .N N' x I I AY - - - 1965 IW . ww? 5 SWEIW ' ' uw' ' 'fl X VMWWIV I .. X fl .I .. : . :. f f ' ' -L,-lf' I fy! , fu' ' N . . ' ' ff! sh , ,II . .III , IW, ,. I . , I - - W . -Tw' II ' XI 4- ' ' ' x - V-1 VXI, 1 -'N A lxII,III IIIIIII, I . .x x, W ' MHA 'W Wy X jj! 7 J, f I ' Y 'QNX Q, ff'-1 'W' . 1 XY -1 N 5II I.,II,, fIIv.f?' f :', '!IwMxy I ,I II QISQMIMS ,Fa , .I ,,,gF' ' f .QI-,I,II..III II I , II .I Ma 4 'X 1:1 wx LIjg.IQ?aQ r, ' 2- Q -g,',.f.-.5jH'V . X ' . 'a-ff 1 'Ff?4?.!'f5,f:f X . I I A IKIIQIZ I 1- Ji: 'f' 'W ' QQ iq an 1 4 I ml ff x ,, Nm 'Q - ,Nw 4 A.fx.A.A,,fIhfLLf-AQYIIA ' wfimi f .yn . ' ww qv ' ' 'E I I x HI Q:'.fa17.n:gEI A I ! 'z ' I V' I . ,Z m ghygg- XI M 3 C 1' f H 1-ii? ' ff?A?L'fPf'f-f'fQf-1 ' ' '- , f:f:'25v 52 ?' K Hi-EI922:'.,QiiiX5 fi' 5 5 I 4 1 va ' '- igQ,1,:'f:sf3:' A Q ' -' FST-fii-'I+ ' .' - 5 -,-QF ! X X ' 4 .ri 5. X -. 5-6 A- -E. . 'Q .: '59 f' 4 A ll 11 X --,553-II M NA - I XIII, , I . 1. -. - ' 'I ' .fx w '1.,, . f Q I 4 ' wil if A 'QI ,IA .I I 1 X, ' ff ffz, I .. ' : 1 ' 5' ., , f? 'I hycjjf V t 2. X Z7 .2 L v J ' -L I JH f Z if? lp 0 WV CQ ' it 3.-Q ' X ' TI-IE PREL I' D E You may wonder at these stories, At these tales of exaltation Told about the open fire And at meetings of the learnedg Stories about mighty heroes Strong in body, clean in spirit, Earnest in their ways of working Yet ready always to make merry And send forth peals of healthy laughter, Of Nineteen Twenty-One, these heroes Of the blessed Po-ly-tech-nic Tell the Vliorld their mighty stories. SONG OF THE INITIATION Y 'I hey gather from the Five Great Boroughs, From the land of the llfanhattan, From the tents of the Five Nations Gather they within the VVIQXVUIII? In the Polytechnic lYigwam. CHANT or T E. JU Some had come from far off nations, From the lVest and Far East coun- tries Gather they to learn the meaning Of the Learned hIen of Science. But instead they first were greeted By the lowly hloney Changers, Collared by a host of Sophomores And parted from a half a shekel For some useless scraps of paper Bound in imitation leather. This atrocity was followed By a bombardment of crayong A low barrage of chalk and rubbers Swept the entrance to the classroom. Not dismayed were they, the lVIighty, But gathered in a hurried Council Chose among themselves their Leaders, Chose they strong and mighty leaders To lead them in determined battle. So they planned their stormy battles IDRS Guided by the 'CRules for Fresh- men,', And in unabated anger For those proud and haughty Sopho- mores. Thus determined soon to punish In their wrath the hated Sopho- mores, Gathered they in the Gymnasium Stripped to waist and mighty- chested, Painted in their warlike colors. Iodine was freely spattered To identify the Freslnnen, But the Sophs were also clever In the ways of F resh-Soph warfare. Stripped were they of all their raiment, Painted green and oiled with greases That smelled unto the very heavens. So they gathered for the tourney, Stripped and strong and mighty- chested, lVhile between them lay the four foot Pieee of hemp-the prize of battle: And upon the given signal Rushed they full at their aggressors, Gripped the rope tlllfl fought and struggled Cntil the ti111e of battle ended, And they found that they were beaten, By a little margin beaten. Soon they learned to wear their sealp eaps And that smoking was forbidden, Ties were green and soeks were sombreg Black and green alone were fore- east. As the fashion for the season. Vengeance was their mighty wareryg They had had enough of fooling, Quite enough of eourteous bowing To the Sophs and upper elassmen. So they ealled a sec-ret. Couneil lVhere they planned a Feast and WVar Danee lVith the ehiefs of those they battled To perform their eeremonies. On a eold November morning All the Tribesmen hastened North- ward To the banks of the Van Cortland YYhere they gathered in a tYigwam. There their Hunters quiekly brought in Chief and Chancellor, Seribe and Premier Ut' the tribe then known as Twenty : .Xnd they dressed tl1e1n as was tit- ting, In the robes of fools and jesters. .Xnd they marc.-hed them down Old Broadway Followed by the Tribesmen, hungry. Through a station house they marehed them Down to good old hIouquin's wig- wam, Down to Sixth and Twenty-seventh, lVhere was spread a mighty dinner. There they smoked and told their stories .Xnd sang to sound of drum and Cymbal lVhile the ehiefs of Nineteen Twenty Daneed and sang to the amusement Uf the full and happy Tribesmen. Listened they to words of wisdom And to merry jokes and story. Vvihile their foes were hustling thither Through the streets of the Great Village Hunting for their stolen ehieftains. Unee again they held enc-ounter Un the floor of the Gymnasium YYhere the five men of ear-h Nation Nlet to play with ball and basket. .Xnd again the strong men battled. YYrestled, boxed and pulled with vigor, .Xt a rope they tugged with vigor. So well did they fight these battles Un the floor of the tlymnasiuni That they lost all fear and terror For these men that boasted triumph. Then the Tribesmen gathered early .Xt the A. and S. limporiuln, .Xnd they marehed in elose forma- tion lYearing eaps and euffs and neek- wear .Xeeording to eaeh mode of choosing: Cared not they for Rules for Fresh- men For they had learnt their timely lesson, .Xnd into a unit welded. -X unit strong and proud a11d mighty. They the Class of Une and Twenty. ' ' soxcz or TIIIC MIDNIGHT on, Followed moons both light and dreary. Days of study in the classrooms, Nights of wrestling with the text- books, Cramming formulae, equations. lXIatl1 and Physics, Chem and Drawing, Things that bored and interested, All the wonders of lNIechanics. So they learned to fool with bottles Full of fire, earth and water, And they watched the sparks go charging From the ends of the condensers, Learned the nth root of equations, Studied their degrees and orders, Adiabatic, isothermalsg All that once was strange and mystic Now became the handy playthings Or the cause of many headaches. And when there came examination, Oh the wailing, O11 what sorrow, Past regrets and futile promise All heaped in two weeks of torture. Came the summer and vacation IVhen some went to join the colors, Others worked to build the trans- ports, Forged the anchors and propellers, lVIade munitions, guns constructed, For a greater battle raging. These were times when Blood and Thunder Swept the world, and lXIankind weary Called upon the Youth to answer, Called upon the Strong and lNIighty, Called the 'GClass of One and Twenty . , ' SONG OF THE STUDENTS, ARMY At the ending of the summer, In the balmy Indian summer, Again there gathered forth the Tribesmen, Gathered at the Nation's calling, Answering the Call of Battle. Soon they donned the khaki rai- ment And proudly took the oath of soldiers, Learned salute and stood attention, At each morning, noon a11d eve- ning Drilled before the morning studies, And drilled before each fading sundown g Learned the meaning of the orders From the host of coms and non- coms. Where once they gathered in the chapel IVords of wisdom then to listen, Now they heard nocturnal music And the walking of the scntry. No longer Senior, Sophomore, .Iu- nior, Instead 'twas First Platoon and Second, Squads right, eyes left H superseded The gentle whispering of professors. IVhere once the gallant Prexy governed Now the stumpy C.O. ordered, And his word was law among the111 For they were in squads divided- No more Senior, Sophomore, Fresh- man. Rose a brand new crop of yearlings VVho as non-coms ruled with terror. Ivhat cared they for orders, duties IVith the plague of Green Stains rampant. Came the day when the old clock tower Shook and quaked with news sent ringing The Armistice, the IVar has ended! Good-bye to Sclnnidt and tripe and sergeants, Adieu to C.O., IQP., cure-alls, Once more to be united classes, Senior, Junior, Sophomores, Fresh- man, Students in the ways of Science. Once again to thrash thc Freshmen, Burn their socks and stop their smoking. Back again to ciyil clothing And the ways of human beings. This they heard when the bell was ringing In those dark days of November, But the way of transformation Showed the lack of time for study And the bold assassination Of the famous Rules for Fresh- men. Ivith the short-lived Es-ay-tee-see lVent the ways of cutiless trousers, lvent the days of caps and neck- wear. Gone the good old Fresh-Soph greeting And the Grand Initiation. SONG OF THE DAYS OF PLENTY IVith the gruesome sombre night- marc YVent the lean and hungry ses- sionsg Followed days of fun and study. Serious and grand occasions hlarked the days that followed warfare. Slowly there returned the warriors Fro111 the Armies of the Nation, Came the Tribesmen for reunion- And they gathered at the fires And their pipes of peace were smok- ing, Telling tales of days departed And the mighty days acomingg And they planned a fete of Dancing To the goddess Terpsichore lVhere the elite of the IVigwam Came and danced with sparkling damsels. Once a lifetime was the pass- word In whatever they attempted: And they made each moment worthy, And built thc111 many fireplaces, .Xnd they formed new councils wisely, Helping to deyelop strong men To go forth to other nations And to battle for the lYigwam. IFICNVOI Thus ends the chant of One and Twenty, And the tales of the brave heroes Live in hearts instead of wampum, For the dreams and thoughts make nations. Of the Tribes of the TYigwam Last to use the Rules for Fresh- men, First to push and build for Pro- gress, First to learn the ways of Science. So they are a mighty union, Strong and Valiant are these Tribes- men In the deeds that they committed And the friends that they acquired, Noble Tribe of Twenty-One. CLASS OF NINETEE TWE TY-O E COLORS ISLIIE -IND GOLD OFFICERS HENRY IX. LINET P1'C.v1'rlm1! CHARLES H. R.E1NE1iT GEORGE ELLNER I 'z'cc-Pr0.sz'fler1t Secreiary FRANK .XLEXANDRO Trcfaszzrer I'm111.c11m'l0 IllSlfgIl,I.Cl. C 'ounczfl CHARLES H. REINERT, l'lllH'l'IHClIl, HAIQRX' 0sTROLL. IY'llClil'IlICl7l XYILLIAM F. CHESTER VVILLIAM L. HALE GIf1IiSON F RIEDAIAN JOSEPH SALANT JACOB H. SILVERM,-IN PIIILII' M. PATERNO fE5 'if ' .. , - V ' 13 X, V M - ff Q - - if -,AA,' if , 2'1l12 do 0 U17 'Q 5 ii? . A . k ' .5 Q x . ,E 'gig f s Cf, H df' fi Q-553' 9:23 Ja? I .,., ,. A F .,K ,fi :gl A . ' ij .- .A., ,, ,Ax i F-If 'we THE JUNIOR PRGIVIENADE 1920 The main social event of any college year is the Junior Promenade. The Class of l9Q1 held their Prom this year at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. The affair proved a notable success, due to the great care with which the committee in charge had planned all those things which make a dance of this sort mem- orable. A number of surprises were introduced during the dancing. These innovations served to dispel that air of formality which is so often the cause of a suppressed feeling of pleasure at a formal atlair. No one's feelings was in the least bit suppressed. .X more jovial gath- ering of pleasure seekers never graced the floor of any ball 1'oo1n. Altho the Prom was held on Friday the thirteenth of February it seemed to be a lucky day for the Junior Class, for all those who attended the dance on that evening are still attesting to the remarkably fine time they had. Klany attribute the success, not to the fact that it was Friday the thirteenth. but that it was held during leap year. The credit for the selection of dance orders. souvenirs. favors. music-in fact everything that went to guar- antee thc pleasure of those who attended the Junior Prom. must go to the committee that planned it. Those who acted on that committee were. llr. Fharles Reinert, chairman. llessrs. Jacob Silverman. lYilliam Hale. Itzik' ' ISADORE AARON Clwnzical EIl.gZ.llCCl'1'Ilg Slim :incl slenrlcr, Fan' :intl lender: Juslice, Faith und Truth defender. Bo 's' Hieh School bf' af A -fee-vm - fm- X IW . :LI-larry!! HARRY LABRAHAMS Civil EII!I?.I1l't'I 1.Ilg Since life consists ol' working and resting, I'll lot others do the forincr and I'Il do the rest. De VVitt Clinton High School. 5 ' ., . . Clieniic-mlbSociety Cl, Q, 31g Menorall So- Civil Engineering Society Cl, 351 Menorah ciety CQ. 33, President. Q A qw L1 :I-Q5 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. S Main +190-W. Society 633. SL A. T. C. 131 East 110th St.: New York. Harlem 7883, lcRa1ph73 R.ALPII ABRAMS Uifziil E71'g'lIICUT'1.l1g Ever seeking the Ininiuium of work with mum ol credit. Eastern District High School. Civil Engineering Society Cl, 2, 31. S. A. T. C. 53 lVIanhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. the maxi Marx NATHAN AGREss Civil EIlg'l.IlCC'7'1-Ilg Be prodigal, my song Bc like the lan1p that burns its oil To lend the world its light. Cooper Union Institute. Civil Engineering Society tl, 2, SJ. 473 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 8084. ' 'Charlie' ' lSAleX7, FRANK J. ALEXANDRO CHARLES E. AUG-NEB flIf'ChCl711.Clll Engfinc'crz'ng Clzcmical Engizzvrring The watchdog mf tl etrc. try, .. - V , I v - M fi-haf mi. as iii... iwell, 1,l1'j,fl,fl'gl 55135333 gggjf'1f'1' For I won the only wound stripe How near are we In the Students' A. T. C. To bankruptcy? We pray you Alex, tell. Manual Training High School. Stuyvesant High School. Chemical Society Cl, 2, 33. Stuyvesant Club Cl. 2, 3lg Newman Club: Mechanical Engineering Society fl, Q, 3l: S. A. T. C. Debating Society C3Jg Poly Post, American Legion C3jg Class Treasurer CQ, 3j. S. A. T. C. 405 East 100th Street, New York. Lenox 10038. 3 Hunterfly Place, Brooklyn. Bedford 7 427 -R. Baron ' v ERIC S. BARRON 11' .. C'z'm'l EIIgl'lIt'Cf1'l1f1 TraAincd.for either camp or court, Sklllul in car-h manly sport, Young and beautllul and tall.', Manual Training High School. Anvil Club, President C311 Class Treasurer C135 Class Basketball Team C1, 29: Reserves KQJL Civil Engineering Society QI. 2, 313 Polywog 1920, Assistant Business Managerg Cannibals. Qnd Lt., Coast Artillery, U. S. Army. G58 Park Place, Brooklyn. Prospect 4170. Bergie LoU1s ISERGINIAN. A Cirzil E11gz'nccr1'11g ME In him we have a student. Bronx SIMON R. BREGMAN C'i'vz'l Engineering And all the while he talked without surcease And told his merry tales with jovial glee That never flagged, but rather did increase And laughed aloud as if insane were he. Stuyvesant High School. Cooper Union. Morris Hlgh Sf'h00l, COOPQI' Union- Civil Engineering Society CQ, 32: Stuyve- Qwll Englneeflng SOCIQW CQ, 3l3 M9I'10I'Hh sant Club: Menorah Society. SOCIQW C3l- S. A. T. C. S- A- T- C- 2 Fulton Ave., Middle Village, L. I. 450 East 175th Street, New York- Newtown 811-R. TI'9II10Ut 2591- V.- 5 'uw t . I ssRedn HERMAN BRONVNSTEIN C'l1em.1'cal ElIgl.II60V'Z.IIg If brief we must, Then brief we will, And on this lad Nlake comments nil. T Eastern District High School, C. C. IN. Y. 63 Scholes Street, Brooklyn. aajudgexv GEORGE G. CERVONE EIe'cfrz'cal EIlg1'IlCl'Fl.Ilg I utilize mv 'calc' to figure up my East New York Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering Society Q1, Q, SJ. U. S. Navy. 923-1-5 Dean Street, Brooklyn. stock dividends. 1953 'V i l QV a, ' 'Billn XYILLIAM F. CIIESTER C'l1cn1z'.wIry Thouzli I Hunk In :ill my junk. .Xnfl though I quail hvllvll tem-lwrs rail, xvllilt care I?f Sllc smilcml :lt nic. Jamaica High School. f Student Council 42. 35: Chairman, College 123 Chemin 'al Society Smoker Committee ' 1 -. ., ' 'L' ClllA1.Q. Q1 0 31 Secretarx QZQ, Bexxlnan um 322 E'l1iH0llS9iQlOHllI1lli66 ill: Po-lywog P 1920, Assistant Business Manager, Ianni bals. S. A. T. C. 31 Canal Ave., Jamaica, X. Y. Jamaica 1763-R. V 4' 'M 1 .f . 3' f' ' k -' '- '1f'f ' ...Q 1: J Sa-am Mike SAMUEL COHEN MICHAEL EDXVARD D,ANDREA Civil EIlgl.I1COI'l.Ilg Electrical Engineering Freshnian-Chemical course He likes to be the tEZ1CllE'I',S pet, Smvphoriiorc-Electrical course S0 near the front he'll try to get, Junior-Civil course And smiles in such il knowing way, Senior-Due for a mechanical course? That from the Prof, he draws an A. Bushwick High School. Stuyvesant High School. Civil Engineering Society C1, Q, 31: Fresh- Electrical Engineering Society QI, 2, 353 man-Sophomore Scraps C1, QD: Class Basket- Stuyvesant Club fl, 2, 35, Treasurer 13jg ball Team Cl, Q, 31: Menorah Society QQ, 313 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps fill. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. 289 lVyon:1 St., Brooklyn. 3-19 Pleasant Ave., New York. Harlem 8570. E. N. Y. 1551. Count FRANK DENUNZ10 Elcctrfical E7lgl.IlFl'I'tI1g He's neither a poct nor a politician, But he s a student and an electrician. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering Society Cl, Qjg Stuyvesant Club Cl, 2, 31: Newman Club C3l' Freshman-Sophomore Scraps QQJ: As- sistant Manager, Varsity Basketball CSD. S. A. T. C. 317 Second Ave., New York. Gramercy 5Q36. u.DetH ARTHUR L. DETLEFSEN, IP' E Chc'n1'1'cal EIIgl.7lCCl'l'llg I never burn the midnight oil, For knowledge l've no thirst: A little knowledge is u dangerous thing And 1,111 for 'Safety First'. Poly Preparatory School. Chemical Society C1, 2, 33g Glee Club CQ, 33g Open House Committee C133 Canni- bals. Plattsburg Training Camp, S. A. T. C. 1839 Church St., Glen Morris, L. I. 4528-111. M11 1 Q 3 . A 9 ,fl Y i ..,, R ' ' ' 1 N ' y ' , l' 1 ' .ty 13, '72 Q E. ..MQ Q, 'K' ' ' Q L51- ,M ww , Bern Georgie, A. BERN DIBNEI1, CID A H, A K H GEORGE G. ELLNIQI: Ez'cc!rz'cal EI1gliI1CC'I'l.IIg As an eflitorfwell, right here in this book His work to your eyes is heholdcng But when it comes to pocnis or arte Ah, gentlemen, silence is golden. Hebrew Technical Institute. C. C. N. Y Class Banquet Committee C133 P. L. P. S Council C133 Open House Committee C13 Handbook C231 Reporter Staff C235 FresluuzJ.ul qo homort qflml s C1 23' Class Vice Plesi .cp A..-.p , ,, -1- --- dent CQ3g Electrical Engineering Society Cl, 2, 331 Polywog 19Q0, Editor-in-Chief. Fourth Officers' Training Camp, Platts- burg. 8309 19th Ave., Brooklyn. Bensonhtust 2090-J. 11IL'C',lllll ical 15f1g1'11ov'1'f1g tvhen l'llllll'l' 1-l:lin1ee,l :1 inoustzn-ln: 1V4'si-reruiietl, in :lm-, 'iFnl11s'slllli'U1 But lflluer glut :1 lni1l'os.ope And provecl it-sure enough. Stuyvesant High School. Class Secretary Cl. 333 Open House Com mittee C131 Stuyvesant Club CIQQ. 533. Secre tary C23, Yice-1'resident C2533 Glee C'lulv CQ3: Mandolin Chili CQ, 33: Mei-liunic-:il lin gincering Society Cl. Q. 33: Haudhook Stott C131 Nlenorzih Society CQ. 33: Dclmting So eicty. Yice-President C331 fll't'l1GSl.1'il Cl. Q. 33 President, Director CQ. 33: Varsity Wrestlinp Terun C33. b, A. '1 . C. 783 Beck St.. New York. Melrose 4950. QW .- ' , E .fy ' . f A ' ' t ibTurnmyll ttS1im7Y GLJOCYY THOMAS FAVARO D.AVID FISHER JOSEPH FLANZ Electrical En.gin0er'ing Blcclzanical Engineering Civil Engineering nvirlllyilittliec, pretty youth, let me lic lmetter acquainted ...FOO Clever to live and yet too lazy to die... Stuyvesant High School. C. C. N. Y. V Hebrew Technical Institute. Electrical Engineering Society C1,,2, 351 Meclianical Engineering Societyg Debating Civil Engineering Society Cl, 2, 315 Men Stuyvesant. Club Cl, 2, filg F1'esh1nan-Sopl1o- Society: M6I1lJ1'2lll Society. orah Society CED. more Scraps CQD. S. A. T. C. 51 Lewis St., New York, S. T. C. 4211-lflth Av . B' kl ' e , 100 yn. Q8 Loncorcl St., Jersey City Heights, N. J, 'Fl uJake!l JACOB A. FRANKEL Mechanical Engineering Sh-sh-the house is pinched. Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Engineering Society QQ, 353 Stuyvesant Club CQ, 329 Menorah Society QSJQ Glee Club QQJ. S. A. T. C. 140 Stanton St., New York. Carol,' CARL M. FREY, A X P Chemical Engineerirzg YVell, here's that young fellow called Frey, At dances so awfully shy! But one night the young scamp Showed up with a vamp- Now, what rlo you think of the guy? Manual Training High School. Chemical Society Cl, Q, 35: Anvil Club fl, 2, 3J: Glee Club CQ, 35: Polywog 1920, Assistant Business Managerg Open House Committee fljg Cannibals. S. A. T. C. 85 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn. HGLISH GERsoN FRIEDMAN, IIJ A H Electrical E11g1'ncerz'rzg when in Hydro he took his seat. All his brains ran to his feet. Boys' High School. C. C. Y. Class Basketball Team QQ, 35: Reserves C251 Menorah Society fill: Polywog 1920. Athletics Editor: Class Pin Committee till: Electrical Engineering Society 12, 33. 360 Watkins Street. Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 8555. u-Iessn n-Geveyn STEPHEN F. GESUALDI ROBERT A. GEVRENZ Electrical Engineering lllechanical Ezzgincerirzg He tries to put his heart and soul into an argument. He's lli1Il1lSUll10 and tall, but invariably puts his foot in. But that isn't all, I For the taller they are, New Utrecht Hlgh School, Manual Train- T1191lf1l'l1Ul'1119Y 11111- ing High School. Stu - I H X I - X - . i - I I yvesant Hxgh bchool. b ltfleftfmtlhngjneef'ngb0f'etY11' Q' 31, De Newman Club fl, Q, 355 Stuyvesant Club iltlllg' boclety QJJ. .1 Q 3I M Il -I I F I- I- I S - I S A T C L . , J, ec lanlca Jngmeeung, ome y 1533. f'1:o Sle Ave Brookl 'n 11, Q, 31? Orchestra 11, Q' 31' 'PY ', 1' S,A.T.C. Benslmhurst 897' 151 Greenpoint Ave., Brooklyn. 'WM -Q 512' ' 43 l f JOSEPH GIANGRASSO El0CfI'1.Cfll Eng'z'rzevring Anrl now we know why some folks say How does the fellow get that way. C. C. N. Y. Q33 East 6th St., N. Y. C rl Johnnie uGOb9a u y LAWRENCE D. GIBSON ABRAM GINSBLTRG JOHN GLUCK Chefm.isz'ry Zllcclzanical EIlgZ'IlC6l'l-Ilg Elretriczzl Elllglillfffllllg If you keep on sitting up to grincl How he makes that Cornet toot, His smile aml pliilosnpluic stare vUnlil the wee small lmurs.- And gets up all his work to hoot. Goes pretty well with curly hair. Well Ive printing your name in the Polymfg uvith Please Omit the Flowers. Fordham Preparatory School. Boys' High School. Stuyvesant High School. FI'6ShHl3.l'l-SOIJllO1HO1'C Scraps CQJQ Chem- Mechanical Engineering Society Cl, Q, 3jg 'Stuyvesant Club tl, 2, 35: Electrical En ical Society QI, Q, 313 Newman Club Cl, 2, 313 Blenorah Society QQ, SJ. gmeering Society fl, 9, 39- Cannibals. 50 Cook St., Brooklyn. U. S. Navy. U. S. Navy. 1109 Park Ave., New York. 523-59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I 1 .l l Sam GOldie', Bill 1 SAMUEL GOLDBERG HARRY GOLDSTEIN WILLIAM L. HALE, A X P Chemical Engineering Clzemistry Chemistry Iflyou ask gum nefllisweetly declare . . . 1 ' - 't , i levliwellatttentlqfl 'ffftllf' Pfflfsffifs now ami fhfffg' Quiet and serene he studies well and faithful. . lgutilti For d:l.cKll1Xl:1tcen care ' l ll. p 0 P21156 bfjlll' Dlfll' l'0l'Il Il ZETO O 11 en- He had sspieces of H f Cap'n Kidd would give up in despair. Poly Evening Course. Eastern District High School. C. C. N. Y. Manual Training High School. Menorah Society CQ, SJ. Chemical Society. Anvil Club Cl, Q, 3D: Chemical Society A S, A, T, C, 380 So. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ll, Q, 3jg P. L. P. S. Council CD3 Class 111 Grove St., Brooklyn. Bushwick 5534 Stagg 9955. Treasurer CD3 Prom. Committee C3Dg Re- porter Stalf, Assistant Business Manager - QQD, Circulation Manager CSDQ Cannibals. Q Plattsburg Training Camp. S. A. T. C. Sand Bay, L. I. .' z i .HN .11 ,il - Q .ff 6KHam9! JOSEPH HAMBURGER Chemwical Engineering I always enter with the bell And Prof. Fay always gives me-A. UI-Iarryn HARRY HAYNES Electrical Engineering And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. B. S., Cooper Union. Poly Prep. Stuyvesant Clubg Menorah SoeietygChem- Electrical Engineering Society Q1, 2, 31 ieal Society. Mandolin Club CQ, 3J. 364 East 4th St., New York. 54 Remsen St., Brooklyn. Main 769. Hotch IIENRY T. HOTC'HKISS. JR. Chcrnfcal Engineering Oh, Hotch. your dancing wonderful Doth shake each mniden's heart. But, Hutch, bewareglest some line day You shake yourself apart! Boys' High School. Boys' High Club CD: Glee Club. Vice President CQ, 353 Poly Quartet 11. 22, 31 Chemical Society 131: All-Poly Smoker Com mittee KQDL Open House Committee Q15 Polywog 1920. Assistant Editor: Cannibals. 146 Halsey St., Brooklyn,VN. Y. Bedford 57. Freddie FRED HORSTMANN, E Electrical Engfinccrizzg Ever it lover of lwcnuty Trodding the ways of fluty Dwight School. Cooper Union. Electrical Engineering Society Glee Club CQ, 35. 102 M. G. Bn., A. E. F. 3 Hall Place. -sn... Jenks I Cam T P LEROY JENKINS BARNET KAMM Cflzemrical Erzgineerilzg . Cipil Enginggi-q'pig As Fl Sll1dCllt,llC is prudent, For he liurns the midnight oil, . But all the A's lie gets these days Ecccntmc Can but result from toil. Class President CD3 Chemical Society D9VVitt Clintgn High Sghggl, Cl, Q, Sj. Cl, 2.31: Polywog 1920, Business Managerg Civil Engineering Society QI, 2, 3j Canmbals- i 520 E. 1Qth si., N. Y. Qnd Lt., Coast Artillery, U. S. Army. 546 Dean St., Brooklyn. Sterling 1878. flEd,, EDMUND J. ISIANE, LP' E llleclzaniical E71g1.7l607'i71g Throw him a hone! Boys' High School. Meehan' l E ' :ca ngineering Society Cl, 2, Sjg Newman Club Cl, 2, fijg P. D. A. fl, QQ, Secre- tary f2jg Reporter Staff ffljg Glee Club Q1, Q, 35. U. S. Navy. 451 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Decatur 4129. ir t an Q lfKibbO7, KiFritZ,, HARRH' KERNER FREDERICK IQRAISSL, JR. Chemical EIlg7:716L'I'Z.lIg C'l1en1.1'sfry Jersey gave us skcetcrs Loafing is really no fun unless you have a lot of work And MUX01' HYIIITVS M53 to do. But now she's given Kraissl We hope that Jersey quits. Erasmus Hall High School. C. C. N. Y. Park Ridge High School. Chemical Society CQ, 355 hlenorah Society Cllelllimll Society ll, 2, 3l2 Glee Club CQ. SJ QQ. 32. i 'i N ' S. A. T. C. 93 Leonard St., Brooklyn. Librarian QQQQ President, Mandolin Club CQ. Sjg Cannibals. S. A. T. C. 3 Continental Ave., River Edge, N. J. Hackensack 568-YV. im, :Hifi 4.1 '31 ev L ' ,ZQQ5 L Eukle EUGENE R. KULKA Electrical Ellgiillffflillg Now Kulka is quite an artistc. And to the eyes he's a feast. From neckties so batty To pink shirts quite natty. Some sport, to say the least. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering Society tl, QD: Mechanical Engineering Society C213 Ur- chestra tl, Q. 35. Librarian QSJQ ltlandolin Club CID. S. A. T. C. 163 Lee Ave., Brooklyn. I ...J 1 ., ' . . fi ' . .-,fly ' .,,kQ,ZfLJj,f3f2hAy: .. , 55,155 - . 1 f ,. ' ' A133345 .f me 'rr :ff f My , mf V A .9 ku t , --,- 577' 5 U , 15 f i9I?'54f5,- f Q ,. ..,, ,, ,... .5 'T its . , Je, ,F , : '? 4,1 ' f f . . ,V ,.,,..g-t-..,g-pw ,.,.,gfg:.g's . A ' T' 1:55 Q . .-1' ,:K:-f:..w--:- -rx-.M-.1-:se-.. , , . fag, 4-' - ' .1 1lg,,,f:R . gg. ff' f 'f l -f .gms ' ,.,:' as si. wa' ggf ,f Q .. 5 xu.5.X,f,S3i935,.X5f ifwfelfwf , -. I K 9 3 Gyp IRVING H. LEMBECK Civil Engii l1CC'l'?.l1g LEONARD LAR osA EIfC'ff1'f'l!l E'I1gillE't'I 1-fig VVe cannot speak about this yn-uth, - - - VVithout using words of wrutli or ruth. He Says nothing and It Sounds great' l. Eastern District High School. C. C. Stuyvesant High Schoo Electrical Engineering Society C1, Q, 3Dg Civil Engineering Society. Stuyvesant Club tl, Q, 323 Radio Clubg 115 Hopkins St., Brooklyn. Orchestra CQ, 35: Cannibals. Stagg Q8322. S. A. T. C. 339 East 12th St.. N. Y. - Stuyvesant 2997. -,4,v,.t-. . , 'W 'mil Xt qw lKGuSl1 lCIJindy7, lCHarVeyl, CosMo LIGORIO AVALTER LINDENTHAL HENRY A. LINET, CID A H 01101710.0611 Engincerfing Chemical EIlgI'l16CTlilIg Clzcnzical Ellglillffflillg He looks so sweetly innocent. Sonic talk ofAlexz111del', A1111 of his far 1':11ncd band: He stretches the smallest of incidents into the lonrz- est of stories. Manhattan P1'epa1'ato1'y School, Columbia Universitv. Class President. CID: Chemical Societyg P. L. P. S. Marine Aviation Force, Haiti: Naval Air Mail Service. 2b King St., New York. Spring 1025. He loolsfniost every Prof: B111tlj:llZlIl1l19tlll'l'tg0l1 no pep lllllll you touch lt off. Riclnnond Hill High School. Chemical Society tl, 2. 31: Glee Flub CQ. 333 Polvwog 1920, Societies Editor. 81-01-10lst si., Riciimona Hill. N. Y. Richmond Hill 2515-J. But you never could compare them ' - ' ' Hz ' ' ' land. XX1th.1p1.111o 111.1th IFXLQ s 1 DeXYitt Clinton High School. Freslnnan-Sophomore Scraps tl. Q72 Open House Committee C111 Poly Orchestra fl, 2. 31: Editor. Handbook tll: Reporter Staff QQ. 31. Assistant Editor 137: 1112155 PI'6Sif16'Ilf 12. 31: Wrestling BIZIIIHHGF 121: clllQIIllC3l Society QQ, 31: Mandolin Vlub 137. S. A. T. C. Q New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 2145. uMaggien IRVING I. MAGENHEIM .Elcctri cal Ellg1i7lCCF'i71g VVherc .ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise That is why I shrug my shoulders, And why I calmly roll my eyes. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering Society fl, Qjg Stuyvesant Club Ql, 2, Sjg Class Basketball Team C 1. 2, 35: Freshman-Sophomore Scraps Cl, QD: Poly Reserves, Captain CQ, Assist- ant Wrestling Manager CQD. ' S. A. T. C. 14-80 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Lenox 7439. uJ'errya9 GERARD S. MAPES, A X P Chemical Eng1'nee1'1'ng 'Wim :CS he Q Q 42. 4 SM 9? K . . V , . 5' 21:2 . ' ' ' ff' .:- i X' .1'.Qff,fM:g?:,'g53YN, 1, ' I -PS1 iizifff :fwm..,ff . , . . ' ' '1bj5,f5,'e:fs'f . ,-ik F .f sa w s , X-:aft ' 5542 '. ' .- , Q3-if 5355i iv ' 'Mangionen JoHN MANGIONE Electrical Engineering When all the rest are talking loud He's quiet as the Sphinx-about. In the Arts alone he cares to be a bachelor But Oh I'll bet you'd be surprised To know just what he thinks about. Manual Training High School. B. A., C. C. N. Y. Glee Club, President. CQ, FD: Orchestra N27 Adams Place, Bronx. Cl, QD: Mandolin Club CQ, 355 Anvil LClub fl, Q, Sjg Chemical Society QI, 2, SD: Poly Quartet fl, Q, Sjg Cannibals. S. A. T. C. 2274 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn. 'Winn-X. ' 'Aphro' ' TAsso DEMETRIUS METROPOLE Electrical Engineering Whoever tries to lay this Greek . Upon the matted floor Will End this lad is far from weak And tough as the Greeks of yorc. Gymnasium, Greeceg Cooper Union. Electrical Engineering Society C3jg V sity Wrestling C3D. S. A. T. C. 2136 LaFontaine Ave. S 211'- iGMurph7, WALTER J. MURPHY, LP' E Chemistry Now Murphy, just mind your P's and Q's, And perhaps the Chemicals will pay their dues. L - . Boys' High School. Newman Club Cl, 2, 353 Chemical Society Cl, Q. 32, Corresponding Secretary C331 Mandolin Club QQ, 3j, Secretary-Treasurer C355 Open House Committee Qllg Poly Post, Americanfliegion C313 Cannibals, Pyrites. S. A. T. C. 210 Eleventh,.St.,iBrooklyn. South 75053. Q6 ff' YV' V 'sill ' rl X A , ta , 1 1 4aHymieaa IIYBIAN NEEDLE Civil ElZgZ.IlCCI'ilZg I am no longer 11 child but a great and wonderful manfl admit it. Dewitt. Clinton High School. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps CQQ Vilrestling QQJQ Civil Engineering fl, 2, S. A. T. C. '71 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. Williamsburg 1843. ! Varsit y Societ y 4 , - - w., ff 'V . . rv- P Q ' Sz. W.. 5, ' ffm.. af - ' ,- . ' lv 411' X fam, R '..,Sm2 -',j:: fail? , ' ,s1 ' . 4 i Q Nellie Swede BENJAMIN I. NELSON JULIAN W. OLSEN, A X P Civil Erzgfncerzhg Clzcrrzfical Engineering Here's Swede. That's all we have to say. ' Good name, good sportsmanship, and good sense W'e can't say what we Want lorin a good triangle. For. even if we spoil this page W'e've got to pass our Quant. Boys' High School. 7 C. C. N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. Civil Engineering Society 62, Sjg Varsity Chemical Society fl, Q. SJ, Corresponding Basketball Team QQ, 3j. Secretary CQJQ Mandolin Club CQ, 35: Canni- S. A. T. C. bals. 729 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. S. A. T. C. 316 Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush Q242. LcHarryH HARRY OSTROLL, A M E Electrical E1zg1'ncerfz'1zg He was so red when first he came He'd almost make you blink, But now we've calmed him down until He's just a lovely pink. Hebrew Technical Institute. C. C. N. Y Electrical Engineering Society fl, Q, 31 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps Cl, Qjg Chair man Class Pin Committee CSD. 1851-85th St., Brooklyn. Bath Beach 1-115. v ' . 5' llkifitllcll J. GRANT PARK, A X P Chemistry He works herc with us day by day, Witll a pleasant smile and winning way. hlanual Training High School. Class Secretary QD: Glee Club CID: Chem ical Society QI, 2, 333 Anvil Club Q1, 2, SQ Varsity Relay CQJ. U. S. B. H. No. Q, A. E. F. h St., Brooklyn. 389 East l6t Flatbush 2005. npatv M. PATERNO PHILIP Civil Ezzgilzcering but few thy voice: Give every mnn thy car, Take each IIl2lIllS censure, but reserve thy judgment, Stuyvesant High School. ' ' Ba nf uct Committee QU: Chairman, Class 1 1 ' ' ., 1 . C' JI F . U V1 .nglneexing Class P Society tl. Q, 32. in Committee QQ, 1 S. A. T. C. 111 Macclougal St., N. Y. C. Spring 9108. l5 ,1 s S. PIQACE C H A R LE Mcclzanical EII1lI.lll't'f1.l1fj As a puintcr you're :1 fcintcr For you cannot flziuh il Imrn. You'rc Il gruftcr lore :nnl after, All your tzilcnt is at yarn. al Training High School. Manu Mechanical Engineering Society 'l Cl lb CQ. 351 Glee Club CQ. 35: Anvi i 1020, Art Editor, clilIlllllJillS. S. A. T. C. 375 Pearl St., Brooklyn. CQ, 35: Polywog QM 6bAndyI7 ANDREW J. PENSA, LIC' E Chemistry With furrowed brow and troubled eye He waits to hear the verdict: Die! When, lo! his face lights up with glee- The Prof. hath uttered: Pensa-B. Boys' High School. f Chemical Society Cl, Q, 3jg Newman Club Cl, 2, 35g Open House Committee Cljg Poly Post, American Legion CSD: Cannibals, G1 Pyrites. S. A. T. C. 66 Sackett St., Brooklyn. ..JOen u.Ch1eI.J VVINFIELD S. PHELAN, LP' E JOSEPH D. PESCE Chemical Erzgrineezing M eclzan ical Engineering Graceful is his form, and slender, He smokes scgars and everything, And his eyes are deep and tender. And tho heis short, how he can sing. Boys' High School. Sgt. Medical Corps, U. S. A. Q, ESQ, 1205-A Bergen St., Brooklyn. New York Engineering Institute. New York Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering Society Cl, ee Club CQ, 35: Poly Quartet CQ, SD. Bedford 2919-W. S. A. T. C. 103 Thompson St., N. Y. C. Spring 2149. B'-J Charlie CHARLES HERBERT RVEINERT, IP' 2 Chemistry This fellow, Captain, Will come in time to bc a great distillerf' DeVVitt Clinton High School. l ' -N Scraps Cl,.Qj: Class freshman Sophomore ' ' ' l . ma.n, Junior Prom L Vice-President QJJ. Clan Committee till: Chemical Society Cl, 2. .D ' ' 'I als Seeretary CQD, Canm J f . E 'ineers' Reserve Corps. N1 Y 7 ng 312 East 58th St., lN. X. C. Plaza 2374. f' 9 f. , Rosie BERNARD ROSE Electrical Engineering Ft-llers. the Prof's right-when Z1 thing's gotta be doneiclzgotlabedone. Manual Training High School. C. C. N. Y. Anvil Club C311 Menorah Society CBD. B Joklyn. ll!! Belmont. Ave., rc Abe ABRAr1,m1 ROSENBERG EIt'Cfl'I'CfI1 Erzgfnecrilzg livery time I ope my lips Pours forth zu stream lJl'l'iI10Wl0flQ9, Will: all my wits :intl all my brain I'm za credit to my college. Stuyvesant High School. i 'xt'll.Q,3lg l IlI10'lIl66l'lllQ HOIIL 5 Elec-triea L ,, Stuyvesant Club Cl, Q, Sl: Menorah Society till: Polywopg 1920. Editor. Evening Dept. S. A. T. I . ll West 113th St.. N. Y. C. Harlem 812 9. U. .. A, A 1. .. . 2 Q . 4 ,,.A C f Kfsollylf St c,l SoL S. ROSENBLAT MAX ROSENBLUM Chemical Erzgilzcering EIecz'r1'cal Evzgincering H-'gilcalsllgvggiggigg Completing our garden of roses DeWitt Clinton High School. Manual Training High School. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps Cllg Chem- Anvil Club Cl, Qjg Electrical Engineering ical Society Cl, Q, 3Dg Menorah Society CQ, 3l. Society Cl, QD: Menorah Society C3l. 61 West 114th St., N. Y. S. A. T. C. Harlem 7294. 303 Albany Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 364-8. Y Prof JOSEPH SALANT, Z B T Civil E7Ig1'Tl667'7iTlg They slander not of him who say He grows more regal day by day. New York University. Civil Engineering Society CQ, 3lg Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer C353 Menorah Society C3J. Enlisted Engineers' Reserve Corps, U. S. A. 1305 Brook Ave., N. Y. C. Archie Curly,' HARRY A. SCHATT HYMAN SCHEINBEIM ISIDORE ScHt'B Electrical Engineering Electrical E71g'lIlE0l'I'I1g Chemical Engineering A combination that's hard to beat, Alone, alonc, all, all alone. Not so much what I know, but what I ought to A scholar and an athlete. Alone on a wide wide sea. know, makes me what I ani. Cooper Union. Stuyvesant High School. C. C. N. Y. Manhattan Preparatory School, Cooper Civil Engineering Society CQ, 353 Menorah Electrical Engineering Society. Iinion. Society CQ, 35. U. S. Navy. Chemical Society fl, 2. 3jg Blenorah So- S. A. T. C. 1517 Charlotte St., Bronx.. ciety QQ, 3jg Mechanical Engineering S0- 30 Montgomery St., N. Y. C. ' clety. S. A. T. C. 167 Grand St., Brooklyn. snshepsy HENRY SHAPIRO Electrical Engineering Why, even Napoleon was small. ' ' Farmer' ' MILTON SEELIG Civil Engineering A faruxer's life is tl1e life for me, A farmer's boy I want to be. Stuyvesant High School. Civil Engineering Society Cl, Q, 315 Electrical Engineering Society fl, 2, 353 Secretary C312 Class Bflsketball Team fl. 2, Stuyvesant Club Cl, Q, 3j: Menorah Society 353 VHI'Sity Basketball C91- CQ. 33. S. A. T. C. ' ' 296 Bradford St., Brooklyn. E.N.Y. 8066. S. A. I. C. 14- East 103rd St., N. Y. C. Harlem 1355. Prince A. F. SZANIAWSKI SHYNN Mechanical Engineering In and out he quietly steals Striding upon O'Sullivan's heels. Yonkers High School, Eron Prep. School Civil Engineering Society Cl, Q, 2153 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. Wadsworth 5983. V' iiJ'aCkn aijackn ulohnrliew JACOB HAROLD SILVERMAN, Z B T JOHN S. STARRETT, A X P JOHN ZOLLER M cclzanical Engin.eeriz'ng Electrical Engi-neering Mcclzanical Engineering Pray tell us, man, where thou did'st acquire that Aim your acrials at the stars, Hisf:1ce without a smile is like a glass of beer with accent most unique. And then communicate with Mars. out the foam. Hebrew Technical Institute. High School, Plymouth, Wis. Stuyvesant High School. Nlechanical Engineering Society CQ, SQL Class Banquet Committee Cljg Freshman- Mechanical Engineering Society Cl, 2, 35, Menorah Society CQ, 35: Prom. Committee Sophomore Scraps CQJQ Smoker Committee Glee Cluh CQJ. C353 Athletics Executive Committee C3JQ CQDQ Radio Club Cl, QDL P. D. A. Cast Cijg A. T. C. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps C213 Class Glee Club Cl, Q53 Electrical Engineering Q755 Creston Ave., Bronx. Basketball Team C2, 35: Reserves, Captain Society Cl, 2, Sjg Vice-Chairman C3j. Fordham 1975. C313 Wrestling Manager CSD. U. S. Navy. Q-115 Wvest 111th St., N. Y. C. Cathedral 9158. 470 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. 'S-4 64Edv7 EDGAR STRAUS Civil Engineering The neatest of thc neat. Townsend Harris Hall. 1673 Park Ave., Bronx. Fordliam 168. JW., . .3 26 ,. :.- ..,,k I r ' .gan 5 -- ? ' .:1j'::'El 5 9 952 . 1 i W '1:,1'f in ' ' - 'ZA 1 ccBillzJ VVILLIAM F. STROBEL El0Cll'1if'CIl EI1giIICPI'1.IIg Long, and strong, an athlete hc, His lorxn he shows, and says, Tl1:1t's me. Townsend Harris Hall. Freshman-Soplionlore Scraps C1, QDQ Me- chanical Engineering Society QSM Electrical Engineering Society 11. Q, 3j. Vice-Chairman QQJQ Treasurer CSD: Varsity VVrestling Team QQ, 31g Glee Club C313 Orchestra C3jg Evening Students' Council 1918-1919. 204- East 72nd St., N. Y. Rliinelander 2061. ' ' Willie' ' XVILLIAM T EICHNER Electrical Engineerirzg lvith head-piece th:1t's spherical A voice half hysterical He's more than a bear-cal: At questions nulnerical. Manhattan Preparatory School. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps C113 Elec- trical Engineering Society Q1, Qjg Menorah Society QQ, SP3 Varsity Wlrestling, 1659 1Va.sl1ington Ave., N. Y. Tremont 1652. Q-' : M-,.:i 7': 1, .4 .Q A ,. if f , 4 lx ' V. J in ' . X a -. 1 5 , QV ' , ek A . . ?,- E, 's sz ' 'si Q ' ,Q 1 3 lay es 1 K. if 3 Borax BORIS H. TEITELBALTIVI Chemical Ezzgirzeerirzg Commercial High School, Kiev, Russia. Chemical Society fl, 9, 35g Mechanical Engineering Society Q1, 2, Sjg Menorah So- ciety CQ, SJ. 327 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. :max Q ag: illdankii HARRY TRAUERTS, LP' E Electrical Erz.gz'neering ta You may cal me a lean lanky student, A chicken new out o' the shell: But with time if I'm patient and prudent I may be Prpfessor n1ysel'. My head with citations stocket I may sit in the chair at my ease. With a thousand a year in my pocket And six months to do what I please. Erasmus Hall High School, N. Y. Il. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps CD3 Banquet Committee C113 Chemical Society CU: New- man Club Cl, Q. 3lg Electrical Engineering Society QSJQ Open House Committee Cljg Vice President Poly Post, American Legion t3jg Mandolin Club Q3jg Pyrites, Cannibals. S. A. T. C. 244 Martense St., Brooklyn. Flatbush 7214. Tooch ISRAEL P. IPUCHINSKY Civil EIlglIZ66f'l.Ilg I dislike arguments of any kind: thcy're always vulgar and convincing. First Gymnasium. Kiev. Russia. Civil Engineering Society l3J: Menorah Society 353 Class Secretary til. 646 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Orchard 8100. GEDad77 ISIDOR UNTERBERG SAMUEL J . UROVSKY Clzemistry Chemical Engineerivzg If I were PUNISHED For pvc-ry PUN I SHED Tho' he'd get lost in any crowrl. I could not fiml a PUNY SHED You'd hear his voire for it's shrill and loudf' To liifle my PUNISHED HEAD. Bronx Cultural Sq-11001, Manhattan Preparatory School. Chemical Society Cl, 52, BD, Menorah 01'Cl1eSt1'3 il, Q, 3l2 Ch6H1iC2Ll SOCiety Society QQ, Sl. Cl, 2, 3Jg Menorah Society CQ. 31. 916 Fortieth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1942 East 10th St-, N- Y- C- Sunset 5555-J. Artie ARTHUR S. WEBER, A M E Chemistry No, it's not a machine gung Weber's typewritingf' Commercial High School. Open House Committee CU: Reporter Staff C315 Chemical Society Cl, Q, 3Jg Menorah Society QQ, Polywog 1920, Assistant Editor. S. A. T. C. 614 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn. CIPOPH ARTHUR HENRY WEHLE Electrical Engineering Adonis, thou ancient divine On thy crown this l. k. hath design. All of Boston's four hundred On his charms gazed and wondered, All-except three ninety-nine. Jamaica High School. Electrical Engineering Society Cl, Q, Secretary f35g Mandolin Club!C2, 35, Secrei s tary-Treasurer C353 Glee Club 35. Clas Banquet Committee C155 Mechanical En gineering SocietyIC35g Polywog 1990, Secre tary, Poly Post, American Legion. I 2nd Lt., Infantry, U. S. A. 112 Grand Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. J amaica:405-J . uRalphn RALPH VVEISSMAN, A M Civil Engineering Learn this of me, whcre'er thy lot fall, V .4 Short lot, or not, to be content with all. Boys' High School. Civil Engineering Society Cl, Menorah Society C35. S. A. T. C. 167 Havemeyer St., Brooklyn. 93, 4' f A .F ur F5 . , .ig i I ,.Q'if5.f?t5f 'i I ,i 4 fini? it : 141 ' 4. 5 -L', 4' i t Hwhireyr IRVING P. VVHITE. S Civil Erzginccring An optimist is one of those gentlemen who doesn't give' a rap what happens, as long as It docsn't happen to him. Huntington High School. Class Basketball Team tl, 2. 35: Class Wlrestling Team U52 Reserves tl, Q52 Varsity Basketball Team C1, 35g Civil Engineering Society tl. Q, 355 Class Treasurer fQ5Q Class Banquet Committee C251 Cannibals. U. S. N. R. F., Electrician. Dewey Ave., Huntington, L. I. .. .M 1 -wg, 1 rw: 1. .X -' 4 gm 2 . 1 ' X 5 S 4 gy, Q Y 2 A N f' . ..., it- ' A ' . .1A f ' . '.12' 5 : .fl - ,..' 5 ' A 4' B K5Frank,, KlUnC1e,, CGArt,Y FRANK L. WIEDNER ADOLPH J. WINKLER ARTHUR VVURTHMANN lllcclzarzical Engineering Chemistry Eleclrical Engineering Frank L. VViedncr adores his girl, UPiioiliillylbliitlilltouQlggugiielilleihllllilieiiiieilllgrew. uAlm at the Sky clan though you hit a Clod of mud: That hc's already seen. Manual Training High School. Pratt Instituteg Lowell College, Lowell, Stuyvesant. High School. Mechanical Engineering Society, Secre- Mass. Electrical Engineering Society C353 Poly tary tl, Q, 351 Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Chemical Society: Menorah Society: Glee Post, American Legion CQ, 393 Anvil Club Cl. Q, 313 Poly Quartet Club. ' S. A. T. C. tl, 2, SJ. Q5 McDonough St., Brooklyn. 339 East 86th St., N. Y. S. A. T. C. Poly. B6ClfO1'fl 5940. 241 Clifton Place. 1' al N M, X -' W. ' f ,Il le' ff! :MH ., I ,. :-3 1 - f .v' jr '.. . ,K yi . x-in , '-1 fa., - . ,, N fix f 'N K 1 ' f- ' Hw:,5,Qf1, ',f'!j NEA?-K - gf! - 1 . . p ' itllj ? '1i'QMf PQHPZZQ' f-,jx A--' -' Vw A 1 5:52- : 'I eff ' ' I I. I ,I I xlzlxxfi A l .LT-4 ' fl , ' ' xY'. '-' 4 if ' if ', Q-xx: 1 -J ff .if l . . . 1 '1...l. 1....n-f::l..5.I1In..l..:. ...... ,... . - I ,Q- . 9 4 . ,ii f P LYW Q ZQZQ . .t 2 f iff THE LOG OF TWENTY-TWO Ahoy there, matey-your face is familiar. By t.l1e Holy Pink-Toed Prophet! VVeren't you a shipmate of mine on the good ol' Twenty-Two? I'll tell the world. Put it there, brotherg it sure is a grand an' glorious feeling to hark back to old times. Say, talking about old times, do you remember the crew we had on that first day out? By the sextant of Noah, it was a bunch to be proud of-hailing from every port between Babylon and Hong Kong. Ho-Ho, but do you recall how every man jack of them was relieved of half an iron man no sooner they came over the side, by blackguards from that band of infidel pirates of the black brig Twenty-One? By the brogans of Venus! I can just picture that lil' set-to we had with those pirates. Blast their very natures: they thought we needed a bath but somebody chucked a monkey wrench into the works and the water landed on Prexy instead. That of course put a damper on the whole show and for a while we had smooth seas until the S.A.T.C. came along to bust up the peaceful spell. Hell's Bells, but that outfit was a sad joke. It was only after it busted up that things began to perk up a bit. First the scraps came along to let oii' a little of the steam of brotherly love. You can put me down for sayin' that our boys didn't have to put horseshoes in their mitts even if our grapplers were a little off color for the time being. We showed the pirates too that we could haul the hank 0' hemp with the best of them, by winning two out of the three matches. The only reason I can see why we didn't win the basketball game was that the other guys would never stand up to be walloped but would always bounce the ball away when we weren't lookin' and drop it into the ol' hamper. About the end of the first lap we got all tricked up for the Freshman Banquet that we ran off at the Hotel Navarre. Things would have been a whole lot more interesting if we hadn't forgotten to invite a few of those Sopho- more scalawags over, but even without them we had a good time. Pretty soon the second grind started but nothing much happened except that a whole lot of the crew began to fall overboard one by one. I guess the lure of the ol' greenback took 'em off . The gang that stuck to the ship finished the cruise, and before we realized it, became Sophomores. Then. of course, we began to figure what we'd do with the next batch of Freshies. iVe got all steamed up about the lifting of the ban on the real old fashioned scraps Cyou know-the kind that grandma never could learn to likej but S0011 after we hit drydock and the whole crew got a ninety day shore leave. We came back with lots of tan and a prosperous look all around, but when we first laid glims on the faculty barometer in the hall we almost keeled over-' The faculty has decided tl1at no attempt, etc., etc., That put the finishing touches on the last will and testament of the Frosh-Soph scraps. One of them guys what teaches us arithme- tic and reckonin' told us that some old gent got interrupted while he was strolling along in front of the Institute by somebody who came sliding down the stairs not of his own free will. The venerable geezer made such a howl that the trustees decided that this burg wasn't big enough to hold both Freshies and Sophs at the same time so they put the irons on those lively little discussions of the olden t.imes. VVe soon forgot our troubles and signed up for another year's passage. Nothing much happened for a while until the organized scraps came around. VVhat a clean-up! Take it from me matey, you don't have to ask who won. The next big thing the lads in our crew put over was the Smoker. It's a good thing the government clamped the lid down on booze when it did or else the combination of wine, women, and song would have wrecked more than one good man that night. '6The end of the semester soon hove into sight and everybody began to buckle down to work for a good rating- HOLY MACKEREL!-Tliere goes me ship. S'long matey, I'm on me way. CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO COLORS Orange and Black OFFICERS ISAAC H. CURTIS President DOUGLAS VVESTON ALFRED DE GROOT CLARFNQE FAIRIIIILD Vice President T freaszmer Secretary Smoker Committee EMANLTEL DANZER VIRGIL F. DAVICO WILLIAM SEUBERT JACK SOLOMON ITALO P. CRIVELENTI T rack Com nzittee PAUL F. GIBSON J. GEORGE LIITZ IRVING GLANTZ NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO JOHN F. ANDERSON Mechanical Engfineering Heffley Institute. Mechanical Engineering Society. U. S. Army. 334 Quincy St., Brooklyn. Bedford 8345. LEO E. LARECHIGA Mechanical Engineering E. N. Preparatoria, Mexico City. 55 Hanson Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect 8000, Ext. 1105. HAROLD BECHER fll1677l'I.f'Cll Engineering Eron Preparatory School. Chemical Society C1, QD: Menorah Society QQJQ Stuyvesant Club 1213 Glee Club CSZDQ Debating Society CQJ. 677 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 2234. XVILLIAM BEHR Electrical Engineering Newton High School. 91 Halleck Ave., Ridgewood, L. I. JEROME A. BONIME C'l16'I7lI'CC1l Engineering Glee Club QU. 1356 45th St., Brooklyn. Boro Park 2274-R. ARTHUR W. BOTHMANN Clzernaical Engineering Glee Clubg Handbook Committee C113 Chemical Society. S.A.T.C. 1181 Halsey St., Brooklyn. Evergreen 5139. LESLIE V. BRAITHWAITE Clzenzfical Engineering New York Preparatory School. 4374 Jerome Ave., Richmond Hill, L. 1. Rich. Hill 1472-VV. CHARLES E. BRAUN Chemical Engineering Bushwick High School. Glee Club fl, QD. S.A.T.C., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. 581 Leonard St., Brooklyn. Greenpoint 4713. HERMAN BROVVN Clll6l7ll.CCll Engineering Boys' High School. Glee Club: Chemical Societyg Menorah Society. 253 Dean St., Brooklyn. Main 3536-R. ALOYSIUS JOHN BUSCH Electrical Engineering Bushwick High School. Sergeant, R.O.T.C., C.C.N.Y. 128 Foxall St., Brooklyn. Evergreen 4594-VV. HARRY S. CAMPBELL Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. S.A.T.C. 561 68th St., Brooklyn. Bay Ridge 9985. SAMUEL CANTOR C'hefrnz'cal Engineering Bushwick High School. Chemical Society C215 Menorah Society CQD. 155 Grafton St., Brooklyn. GEORGE C. CHAPMAN A X P Electrical Engineering Polytechnic Preparatory School. Class President CU: Man- ager, Reserve Basketball C135 Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C111 Class Basketball CU: Varsity lVrestling fl, Q13 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps Cl, Qjg Electrical Engineering Society. Corp.S.A.T.C. 114 Lafayette St., Brooklyn. Prospect 4704. EDWARD CLAUSSEN, JR. Uzermrical Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society C1, 2jg Glee Club tl, 23. 731 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. IRVING COIIN Chem ical Engineering Manual Training High School. Orchestra: Anvil Clubg Menorah Society: Chemical Society. S.A.T.C. 5821-15th Ave., Brooklyn. Blythbourne 2810. BERNARD V. CORLESS M cclzan ical Engineering De1Yitt Clinton High School. Pratt Institute. lwechanical Engineering Society C255 Varsity Wlrestling Team: Freshman- Sophomore Scrapsg Glee Club. Seaman, U.S.N.R.F. 36 7th Ave., Brooklyn. Sterling 1495. IT ALO P. CRIVELENTI Chcnzical Engz'necrz'ng Boys' High School. Basketball fl, 253 hlanager. Class Basket- ball C1, 21g Winner, Handball Tournament, tljg Freshman Sophomore Scraps tljg Sophomore Smoker Committee CU, Reserve Basketball Team t2Dg Newman Club t2jg Chemical Society tl, 25. S.A.T.C 403 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. IsAAe H. CURTIS, A X P M cclzan ical Engrineeritng New York Military Academy. Class President C211 Glee Club: Mechanical Engineering Socictyg FIeshman-Sophomore Scraps C21 S.A.T.C. 238 75th St, Brooklyn. Bay Ridge 1003-NV. HARRY A. DAHL EIOFfl'IiCfIl EIIgI.7160l'l.I1g North Tarrytown High School. 118 Beekman Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown 561-J. IEMANUEL DANZER Clzenzicul Engineering Boys' High School. Menorah Society Q2jg Chairman, Smoker Committee t2J. S.A.'l'.C. 196 Pulaski St., Brooklyn. VIRGIL F. D.xvIcO Clzenzicul EllgI.ll0FVI.IIfj Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Clubg Newman Club: Sophomore Smoker Committee. SA.T.C. 44 King St., N. Y. C. ALFRED TVILLIAM DE GRooT C'z'z-il Engineering Manual Training High School. Class Treasurer f2J3 Anvil Club: Glee Club: Mandolin Clubg Reporter Staff. S.A.T.C. 28 Hubbard Place, Brooklyn. JOSEPII D. DIQXRICJND Civil Engineering Boys' High School. Nlenorah Society. 414-1 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 5194. LXNIELLO DI PRISCO f'z'z'z'l I'Ingz'neerz'ng Richmond Hill High School. Civil Engineering Society. S.A.T.C. 209 Essex St., Brooklyn. BTYRON DR.-xcIIMAN 1110011011 ical Erzgincerzazg Townsend Harris Hall. Mechanical Engineering Society. 128 W. 121st St., N. Y. C. Morningside 3240. DAX'ID DIIBowsKY CllI6'IlI1.CUI Engineering Boys' High School. Blenorah Society: Class Football Team t2jg Class Basketball Team t2lg Reserve Basketball Teamg Chemical Society. 1559 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. BENJAMIN H. Dt'cKMAN ilfcclmnical EIIgI.l166I'liIlg Boys' High School. Menorah Society. 156 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. HARRY EIGEN BfI6'CllIlIIZ.CfIl EIlgl.7l66I'1'7Ig Boys' High School. Mechanical Engineering Society: Men- orah Society. R.0.T.C., N. Y. P. 15 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. BIEYER ESTROFF 1lleclzr1n1'cr1I Engineering Boys' High School. Blechanieal Engineering Society: 1NIen- orah Society. 1663 East 10th St., Brooklyn. Miclwoorl 1558. CLAR.ENcE A. FAIRCHILD, ll E Elcchical Ellf1I.ll66I'Ii'IZQ St. Francis Preparatory School. Newman Club Cl, 21: Elec- trical Engineering Society: Class Secretary t2j: Manager Reserve Basketball Team C2J. 1270 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Decatur 4550. LOUIS F ELDMAN Clzenzical EIIgZ.Il0CI'Zillg Boys' High School. Yarsity lYrestling fl, 2jg Chemical So- ciety Cl, 21. 4-04 Miller Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. -1239. GEORGE W. GEBHARDT C'z'1vz'l Engz'neerz'ng Boys' High School. Civil Engineering Society: Glee Club. S.A.T.C. 4161 Ashland Ave., VVoodhaven, L. I. JAMES GENTILE M 6'C'llCl7l'l.CC1I Engineering New York Preparatory School. Newman Club: Mechanical Society. 79 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. THEODORE lNI. GEX'RENZ Illeclzarrzieal E'llg'1'7l66Tl.7lg Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club: Newman Club: Mechanical Society: Orchestra: Mandolin Club: Glee Club. S.A.T.C. 151 Greenpoint Ave., Brooklyn. PAUL F. GIBSON, A X P C'henz.z'cal Engineering Brooklyn Preparatory School. Class Football t2J: Chemical Society: Newman Club. 2nd Lt. Inf. If S. A., Camp Gordon. 523 59th St., Brooklyn. NATHAN GINSBERG llleelzatnxieal Engineeiring Erasmus Hall High School. Orchestra Cl, 21: hfandolin Club tl, 2j: Mechanical Engineering Society: Menorah So- ciety. 4-23 15th St., Brooklyn. IRVING GLANTZ CllI6'l7Z1.Cfll Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society: Poly Post, American Legion: Freshman-Sophomore Scraps tl, 213 Yarsity lYrestling Team ll. 23. 148 Amherst St., Brooklyn. Coney Island 1895. NIICIIAEL GOLDBERG Clzemrzfcal Engineerirzg MHI1llHl Training High School. Anvil Club: Chemical So- ciety: Menorah Society. 812 Avenue YV, Brooklyn. ARTHUR GREENFIELD Meclzmztzcal Engtineering Liberty High School. hlenorah Society: Mechanical Engin- eering Society: Freshman-Sophomore Scraps. S.A.T.C. 885 East 181st St., N. Y. C. Fordham 5422. J. BTONROE H AMLEN, A X P Electrical E'7lgt.ll66Tl.7lg Adelphi Academy. Electrical Engineering Society tl, 21g Freshinan-Sophomore Scraps 127g Class Basketball C253 Be- serve Basketball Team t2J: Claes Football Team t2jg Glee Club C2jg Varsity Wlrestling Teani t2jg Cannibals. 43 Jefferson Ave.. Brooklyn. FOWLER HAMMEL Electrical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School. 78 Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Flatbush 816. BURTON HANNENVALD lTl6'Cllf1lZI.CCll Evzgineerirng hlanual Training High School. Mechanical Engineering Societyg Glee Club: Anvil Club. 312 83rd St., Brooklyn. Bay Ridge 8396. TVILLIS C. HIXNNING C'l.l'l.l Erzgzineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Clubg Glee Clubg Civil Engineering Society. S.A.T.C. 392 Sixth Aye., Brooklyn. South 7098. HENRY HARIIISON, C19 A H Clzenziical E'lIg'1i7Z66Til1g Boys' High School. Chemical Societyg Beporter StaH'g Wlinner of Faculty Scholarship. 701 1YillOughby Ave., Brooklyn. Stagg 2210. NATHAN C. HOROXX'ITZ Ci'l1emc1'cal Engirneering East. New York Preparatory School. Chemical Societyg Menorah Society. S.A.T.C. 433 Hopkinson AX e., Brooklyn. STANLEY C. HUDDERS Clzernzistfry 1VIanual Training High School. Glee Club tl, 2jg Anvil Club Q1, 213 Chemical Society tl, 25. S. A. T. C. 649 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. NATHAN JANKALOXVITZ Cl1lf'llZl'!'llI Ifzzyzazccrirzg Detvitt Clinton High School. Chemical Society: ftlenorah Society. 30 Ludlow St., N. Y. C. ABRAHAM KALA1vow1'rz .lleclzfznicul I:Ilfll'll66'7'l'Ilg Townsend Harris Ilall. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Society. 526 East 139th St., Bronx. RICHARD KANEosBI5ncs, Z B T C1'rz'I Ezzgineerirzg East Orange High School. Report er Staff: Civil Engineering Society Cl, 253 Glee Club tl. 29: Class Banquet Conuuittee Ill. 173 North 17th St.. East Orange. N. J. Orange 4088-W. LEON J. TQARPF. CTD A H Electrical E11y1'11ccr1'ng Monticello High School. Electrical Engineering Society: Class Basketball Tcalu 025. S..X.T.C. 84-3 Hunts Point Ave., X. Y. Intcrvale 7205. HICNRY N. TQINDLER l'z'z'z'I lfnginecrzhg Passaic High School. CivilEngineering Society: Menorah Society: Debating Society. S. A. T. C. ' 185 Passaic St., Passaic, X. J. Passaic 264-M. BIAX TQITTAY Clzcnzicczl Erzginccring Townsend Harris Ilall. M4 noiah Society. -152 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn. SAMUEL KIIESHEFSKX' .llcclzmzical Ezzgincerozg Eastern District High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety: Menorah Societyg Class Basketball tl. 211 Freshman Sophomore Scraps: Beserve Basketball Tean. S..X.T.C. 72 Boerunl St., Brooklyn. Stagg 1347. F. C. KRITBIIIEIJ Mcclzanical Engineering New York l'i'eJa1':1toi'y Scluiol. ltcnsselier Polytechnic ln- l stitute. S.A.'l'.C. 4188 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 10269. Lotus YV. IQRUMMEL Ciril Engineering Boys' lligh School. Rensselaer Polyteclinic Institute. Civil Engineering Society. 488 NHSl1't1l1ll Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 10Q59. ABRAIIAM IQURTZ Clzern ical Engineering Boys' High Schocl. Menorah Society ll, Q51 Varsity 1Yrest- ling Tczun C233 Frcslnnan-Sinplunnore Scraps CQJ: Chemical lSm'lCly. 10536 Boulevard. Arvcrne. N. Y. Hannnels QQ66-lv. B. LEFKow1TZ Electrical Engineering Bushwick High Scluml. filee Club QU: hlenorah Society. 1181 llcrkilncr St. E. N. Y. 3533. A. ltl. LEIUONVITZ il, A H Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Reporter Staff: Glce Club: Electrical linginccring Society: Frcshnian-Sophomore Scraps QQJQ lVlenor:1h Society. 446 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 41763. BIORRIS LEVY illcclzanical Engineering lVlanu:i.l Training High Sclmol. Anvil Clubg Mechanical En- gineering Society. S..X.'l'.C. 617 Stone Ave., Brooklyn. ZANVIL C. LOEREL Clzenzical Engineering Boys' High Schocl. Chemical Society Qiljg Debating Society C233 Menorah Society CQJ. S.A.'l'.C. 6137 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. SERAFINO LORDI Civil Engineering Evander Childs High School. Civil Engineering Societyg Newman Club. 9-16 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. ALLAN LORRAINE LOTT Electrical Engineering Polytechnic Preparatory School. U.S.N. 612 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn. J. GEORGE LUTZ Chemical Engineering Boys' High School. Orchestrag Glee Club: Mandolin Club. Q33 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn. Greenpoint 201 1 . JosEPH MELNICIQ Chemical Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society Cl, Q13 Menorah So- ciety Ql, QD. MQ Linwood St., Brooklyn. M1c1LxEL CHARLES MESERITZ C11 A H Chemical Engineering Commercial High School. Chemical Societyg Poly Post, American Legiong Debating Society. U. S. Army, 19173. A.I+1.F., 1918-19. 316 VV. 95th St., N. Y. C. Riverside 5100. HERMAN METHFESSEL llf' E Electrical Engineering Curtis High School. Banquet Committee Qllg Reporter Stalig lf'rcshnian-Sophomore Scraps CQD. Great Kills, S. I. New Dorp 110-R. 1NIAUR1CE MILLER Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Menorah Societyg Glee Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. Q21 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. Bedford 46-11. ALFRED NADIG lllcclzcmical E7Itj'li'Il66l'li7Ifj High School of Commerce. Columbia Cniversity. 32nd. Field Artillery. 205 1V. 29th St., N. Y. C. VVILLIAM W. NASH llf' 2 Meclzafnical E'Ilg'li'7166'Vl lIg Erasmus Hall High School. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety: Assistant Class Treasurer t2j. R.U.T.C. 12241 841th St., Brooklyn. Bensonhurst 2177. JOHN NORWIG, JR. A X P Electrical Efzgineering Manual Training High School Electrical Engineering Society tl, 253 Anvil Club C1, 22 S.A.T.C. 1829 East 12th St., Brooklyn. HYMAN OCHS Clzem ical En g in eeriin g Eron Preparatory School. Polytechnic Evening Department. Chemical Society: Menorah Society: Debating Societyg Busi- ness Staff, Reporter. 100 Broadway, Brooklyn. LEONARD PERLSTEIN E A M ClI6'7lZ.Z'CClZ Engfzineering DeWitt Clinton High School. Orchestrag Class Football Team 125. S.A.T.C. 1380 Prospect Ave., Bronx. Intervale 808. FRED. P. PROESSEL C'l1enzfz'strry Evander Childs High School. S.A.T.C., N.Y.U. 2341 Andrews Ave., N. Y. C. ABRAHAM A. PRUZICK C11 K A Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Menorah Societyg Electrical Engineering Society. 155 1Vyckoff Ave., Brooklyn. LOUIS TXABINUXVITZ Iillflllliflll l':l1f1l'll6'f'l'l.Il-QI Boys' High School. Chemical Society: Menorah Societyg Varsity 1Yrestling Teamg l reshInau-Sophomore Scraps lfll. S.A.T.C. 2182 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. GEORGE F. RAHBI Elccfricrzl Iflzyirzccring Bushwick High School. Glee Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. S.A.T.C. 1102 Hancock St., Brooklyn. GORDON VV. R.IkND 111' E .T16'CllflItl'CUI Engineering Erasmus Hall High School. Mechanical Engineering Society tl, 2J. S.A.T.C., Cornell. A1-51 East 26th St., Brooklyn. Flatbuslr 30811-JY. JACOB :RATNER Cz'z'1'l I'jllg1'llC'6l'l.Iltj Boys' High School. Student Council t2l: Varsity Basketball Team 121: Freshman-Sophomore Scraps tl. 211 Civil Engint er- ing Society. SA.T.C. 870 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn. ISAAC TTOSENBERG Clzcm ical 1glIf1IilIf'6'7'liltg New York Evening High School. Chemical Society: Men- orah Society. 57-L Second Ave., N.Y.C. Murray Hill 782. ARTHUR ROSSBACH JIFCIIIIIIIPIII IjIlfjI.lIl'C'l'I'IIg Manual Training High g School. Glee Club: .Xnvil Club. Mechanical Engineering Society tl, 21. S .X.T.C. 3205 Farragut Road, Brooklyn. CHARLES TROTIIBARD IgI6'CfI'1if'llI E n gli7IFFl'1.7Z g Manhattan Preparatory School. 190 South 8th St., Brooklyn. Stagg 2071. DAVID ROTHSTEIN C'henz.ieal E7Zgl.'Il66'F1.71.g Boys' High School. Class Basketball Team Cl. 25: Class Football Team Q2jg Reserve Basketball Team Q2l: Menorah Society C2J. 371 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 759. DAVID ROUS Elechical Engineering Eastern District High School. Electrical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Society: Class Basketball Team fl, 233 Class Basketball Captain 121, Varsity Basketball Team Ml- 11 lylontrose Ave., Brooklyn. JOSEPH D. RUBIN Clzenzieal Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society. 3-15 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 3706. MORRIS RUBIEN Clzemtical Engineering Boys' High School. Class Vice President. CU: Student Coun- cil Q2j3 Handbook Committee CU: Class Basketball Team Cl, 25: Class Football Team 1231 Class Football, Captain Q2j: Varsity VVrestling Team 121: Chemical Society C1, 254 Nfenorali Society C255 Freshman-Sophomore Scraps tl, 2j. 344 Powell St., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 2454. OTTO W. SCHAFER Mechanical Engfz'neerz'ng Southold High School, Southold, N. Y. Nleclianical Engineer- ing Society. 59th Art. CC. A. CJ, A.E.F. Southold, L. I., N. Y. MORRIS SCHAFFER Electrical Engineering East New York Preparatory School. Menorah Society. 720 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 2463. MADISON SCHEPPS Z B T Chemical Engineering Eastern District High School. Class Basketball Team 11, 2lg Freshman Sophomore Scraps C253 Assistant VVrestling Man- ager C2lg Menorah Society. 1-L1 Stockton St., Brooklyn. 1Villiamsburg 2443. JACOB L. SCHXVARTZ CID A H Chemzfcal Engineering lVIanual Training High School. Anvil Club. 1019 East. 12th St., Brooklyn. Midwood 5976. HAROLD B. SEIDEN M eelzan ical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club C1, 253 Glee Club: Menorah Society: Mechanical Engineering Society. Inf. U. S. A., 281 East ith St., N. Y. C. Orch. 5540. MILTON SELMAN Electrical Engineering Eastern District High School. Menorah Society: Electrical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Society. 231 Rutledge St., Brooklyn. 1Y1ll1iIl11SlJllI'g 3594-M VVILLIAM SEUBERT LP' E M eeh.anfieal Eng'in.eerin.g Manual Training High School. Orchestra C1, 2lg Glee Club Cl, 2lg Mechanical Engineering Society Q1, 255 Sophomore Smoker Committee: Anvil Club Q1, 22. S.A.T.C., Bugler. 1816 Linden St., Brooklyn. Evergreen 2538. DAVID SI-IIREN, C11 A H Electrical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School. Electrical Engineering Societyg Menorah Societyg Poly Post, American Legion, Debating Society. Aviation Mechanic. 1012 Garrison Ave., Bronx. Intervale 5033. GEORGE SIGLER ClllFl7ll'CUl Erzgincerilzg Boys' High School. Chemical Society: llenorah Society: Class Football Team 123. 531 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. SAMUEL SILVERSTEIN lllcclzan ical Ill7lgl.7l6'87'l.7Ig Stuyvesant. High School. Stuyvesant Club tl, 29: Glce Club ll, 231 Menorah Society C291 Mechanical Engineering Society. 333 South 3rd St., Brooklyn. Stagg 2063. CLARENCE W. SIMRELL Electrical I'l7Igl7l66T1.7Ig Babylon High School. Babylon, N. Y. P. N. SIU Electrical E7Igl.ll86TI.'7lg Polytechnic Preparatory School. 1324 East 27tl1 St., Brooklyn. WARREN SLATTERY, A X P M'cclzar11'cc1l I':Ilglill6'6'I'l.7lg Brooklyn Preparatory School. Class Football Team C2J: Mechanical Engineering Society tl, 21g Newman Club ll, 22. 57 St. John's Place, Brooklyn. Sterling 2193. ISRAEL SONENBLICK C'lzcmz'cal E'IZgl-Il66Tl.7Ig MHHllHl Training High School. C.C.N.Y. Anvil Club: lylenorah Society: Class Football Team 129. 588 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Decatur 5691. ASTOR J. SYCURO Electrical E7ZgI'7l.66'T1.'7lg Boys' High School. Track Teamg Electrical Engineering Societyg Newman Club: Poly Post, American Legion. S.A.T.C. 138 2nd Place, Brooklyn. Ham. 1945-J. ELMER L. SYLvEsTER, A X P Electrical Engz'nccrz'ng Stuyvesant High School. Reporter Staff: Handbook Coru- IIIHTCC ill: Electrical Engineering Society: Track Teain. 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn. EDXVIN THOET 11lIE'f'llfl7ll-Clll Engineering Bushwick High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. 321 Weirlielml St.. Brooklyn. Evergreen 1982. TIIORALF S. TnoM1'soN l'1'rz'l Engineering Manual Training High School. Glee Club: Anvil Clubg Civil Engineering Society. 947 80th St., Brooklyn. GEORGE TYPOND CI.I'l'l Englnecrirzg lllanual Training High School. Civil Engineering Societyg Anvil Club: Glee Club. 255 7th Ave., Brooklyn. HERBERT E. ATOLCKMANN I'1'rz'l Engineering lVlanual Training High School. Civil Engineering Societyg Glce Club: Anvil Club. S.A.T.C. 111 South 9th St., Brooklyn. DOUGLAS YVESTON, A X P rllcclzanical Engineering Manual Training High School. Class Vice President t2Jg Class lfootliall Team t2J1 Anvil Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. 1949 East 14th St., Brooklyn. C. I. 2699. ALFRED J. WILSON CllICl7Il.f'Ill Engz'necrz'ng Manual Training High School. Chemical Societyg Newman Clubg Anvil Club. 354 lst St., Brooklyn. South 7848. ' - is .3'7ti4! i1a:a ... Lvfus . 11 -la, QW an ' '- L!j 6 'y any N pf' ,X i Y . s w r Y LJ :jfs 'lin I lg, gf? 1 in an-21. 1 Q - r wx! . :QV 'f ' f 0 ip f fu, 1' 111' Q fi' QQ c 15 .- ,Q 2 1 xl'-' 92 was Thai man has had a liberal education wlzose inlcllecl is a clear, cold logical engine, ready lo be turned io any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge Ihc anchors of the mind. 9 1. :aliv 5:'43M, fo if -HUXLEY. . Y 1, f 5'4a-52552, Mika A , Qi Q X ', ' 5 .5sg Pr. T 6' ,Z-,,w'r THEY! 5 v ' -qr gn r fb- qs -' U :-fbi' N g: 14,1 ' iff? We 'tif Q . 7 53 -X T:-4 LTA1LT vAwAv4wAwAwAwLw4v v4wAv vn vnv U vgvguntxv WACLYIWIC' v v v u w vnu v v I '- . -'11 'T ,4,:.,,.Li , 'rig f uf f- 5 D . R.. . - , gi-jqr, 'L A x Y X AX Xu U 1 X 1 X N N . X M X f 1 I x B r X gt 'M E x x ima 9.3! P A X 'x'V , 1 ' .arf 0' f' XX M.- Q, 1 WI. X S, - July! X S 'UA x f rf! fr 'in' X X 1 S' A ,, , Us Inf, A 1 x H 5 x ' Hx , QKMQ 8 f L LK vm.. SSN 0 5. Q X 5 'QNX I an xxx X 1 1. XXXN x I SW 'L ' Xxf W y ' A '16 x ' L N ,f X P k XX -: xqx xx x v 5 ,1 K ' in. ,fi lg X S W '- X Q . TH '- ' X V , 'J Xi N 5 71 N 5 ,0 ,q INN ' III. V ' :Q ' SNK 5 'J N.. gl '-.skwx ,ff ' I - Qu, . ' f: ' Ny ' f 1:1- xf Z- ' 'f .: ,wi 'JW' Q N I 'lx 1- ' ,l'-all In Fm v.f.?'m5x XE- ,fuzf Q M X. . 'I 'It Q ' S 1 X fx v , M! ,Q . V , . ,x ' I V if ' .Ml I 15, ,I 1 'A'K A ' K Y, , ff gf. xl. , 3 'X 'l f. , ' E 1 'b'- , 'QI 1 X X 1 3 X f ff I 7 . N 11' . X I 7, , VIN. ,fhfx 1 X .1 1 ff 1' v , F L ' X . , xx uf Z, V! A A b ,H A VV: F ii, , I ff- - .5 R' X IW U' I 'ez k 'lagkxx LQ 1 - X f x fi 'J w 5. , X . , 'O , - 1 ' I-1 : X ,r ' ,iq O x Q E ff , 3 X, Y r- ,Q , my fwlb- ,M X ' J ' 1' 'fiihl 'H' I '-. f 1 ,:g - ' 2' X X -:gm Nl. , K ' -ylg? L, ,X x I . N L Wx N I +2 f f Aff, -f fl l x r ' 5, -f .. . . . . . 1--w. Q ., f 'A .+i'f 3 1-.1 2,'.v,1r4f, 1,31 4' ge' 'V 1' 1 , ' 5 ::1:5:r:e:2if5i4 1. if ,f M ggg'g-..:.---.'1-,,Pg,1- 3 Y' X xt Y, -fggsf' T-, -T . 7 ,.,3f, ..n ,Y --.ff J ', X - 2 T 'Q .fi , . 5 ' A 1 'W .,. . ' 'I I V 1 N X ff X5 5 E . WM' ,' 1 1 s ' U Q W :. J , X: l X i -. ,xl - I , r 1 - 'va ! W I 1 P 1 E i 1 5 X 1 21- ' 1 I ii ,.. , lp - R-Z Sq GLY VV ig, y ' Q cg, ff w BY A FRESI-HVIAN S-s-s-s BOOM-Ah-1-9-Q-3! r1lll2lt.S the noise of the four winds, resembling that ofa huge sky rocket, gathering material in its path. Then with at great BOOM the four winds meet and deposit upon the steps of Tech the personnel for the freshman class. Ah I 'l said the faculty, as they look us over, and then with good old pep we told them who we were. 1-9-Q-Slli' That is the spirit we Freshmen have, and that is the way the class will write fame under its emblem ai VVe have lent our support to every Tech organization. Our classmen are found as active m societies and clubs, in many cases volunteering for membership before the organizations l - the year. VVe have stood by the Tech traditions, and altho not forced to obey th l selves always as gentlemen toward the upper-classmen and the faeult stand by united t.o ever uphold her. In sports, from the very beginning all of us joi organized, and a football team was gotten up 0' Yes, you may bet we have pei stands for Americanism, an value of the Word and e id colors. embers in all of the lad gotten under way for e P reshman rules, we have conducted our- y. Furthermore. we love our .Xlma Mater and ned heartily in the customary scraps. A basketball team was good enough to whitewash our friends the sophomores. J -above all, in the classrooms. To outsiders and to our fellow-students, 1923 d there are men in the class who have worn the uniform long enough to appreciate the ver to retain it. CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE OFFICERS IIOVVARD M. DEINIPSEY P'I'6.SI:fIL'Ilt J. CLIFFORD BIILLER XVALTER PEPER LINDSAY HENRY Vice-Presiclent Secrelary Treasurer S nz offer B. FAIN F. FLAIIERTY I. HANDLER W. S. PEPER M. G. OECIISNER E. OLSEN F. L. SOMERS Banquet A. E. SHAXV M. G. OECIISNER N. LANGSAM E. JACOBSON J. I. RICHIG COMMITTEES P in, YV. S. PEPER H. A. BICLAUGHLIN I. SHERMAN C. A. DIARONE J. C. MILLER l70nstituz'ion F. L. SOMERS L. JACQUET N. LANGSAM J. I. RICHIG NINETEE TWENTY-THREE GEORGE ABELOFF Cliemfistry New Utrecht High School. Orchestra. 72 Rutherford Place, Brooklyn. Bensonhurst 3386. F. W. ANDERSON Chemistry Passaic High School. Class Footballg Class Basketballg Freshman-Sophomore Scraps. 2254 Lodi Ave., Passaic, N. J. Passaic 78. BERNARD ANOLICK Chemical Engineering Eastern District High School. 294 Lorimer St., Brooklyn. Stagg 2419. SAMUEL AXELROD Civil Engineering Erasmus Hall High School. 4-35 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn. E. N Y. 7338. G. MILTON BALL Chernieal En.gineering Boys' High School. Orchestra. 462 Marlboro Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 5Q8. EDWARD BREITWIESER C'henzwieal Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Chemical Society. 2703 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx. Fordham 749. G. BROWNE Chem-1i5-fry Medical Corps, C. S. A. 196 Van Alst Ave., L. 1. City. NEIL P. BRUHN - M echanieal Engineering Lawrence High School. A - CCdaI'hl1I'St, L- I., Far Rockaway 1990. A. BI. COLOMBO Electrical Engineering New Rochelle High School. Electrical Engineering Society. 777 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. F. J. COUGHLIN Clzeinical Engineering Glen Cove High School. Freshman Baskethall'l'eam1 Fresh- man-Sophomore Scraps: Chemical Society. Locust Valley, L. I. Glen Cove 1071-VY. ALEXANDER G. CSIZMARIK Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club: Electrical En- gineering Society. 521 East 118th St.. N. Y. C. HOWARD hi. DEMPSEY, A X P Electrical Engineering Richmond f Hill High' School. President Freshman Classg F reshman-Sophomore Scrapsg Freshman Basketball Team. U. S. Navy. 1029 Spruce St., Richmond Hill. R. H. 888. ALEXANDER E. IJUBROFF C'lz.enzieaI Engineering Boys' High School. Menorah Society. 202 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 3217. OLLE ENGSTROM Electrical Engineering De1Vitt Clinton High School. Freshman Football Team. 163 E. 69th St., N. Y. C. Rhinelander 3165. THOMAS EsPOs1'rO Electrical Engineering Morris High School. Orchestra: Electrical Engineering S0- cietyg Menorah Society: Glee Club. 295 E. 1-16111 St., N. Y. 11161. 9925. BENJAMIN FAIN Chemistry THEODORE FUOHS, JR. Chemical Engineering Newtown High School. Smoker Committee, Banquet Com- Manual Training High School. Chemical Societyg Newman mitteeg Chemical Society. Clubg Anvil Club. 1969 President St., Brooklyn. Stagg 1271. 19 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn. JACOB FEINSTEIN Electrical Engineering S, FUJ11 Chemistry Morris High School. Rikkyg High Sql-1001, 1748 Washington Ave., Bronx. 328 Lenox Road, Brooklyn. DAVID FINKELSTEIN Chemical Engineering HERBERT F, GARDNER Clhgmigfry Manual Training High School. Medical Corps, U. S. Army. Bushwick High School. Chemical Society. 297 Ellefy St-, Bl'00klyI1- 1146 Hancock St., Brooklyn. JOSEPH R. FISHER Chemical Engineering H. GEVERTZMAN Chemical En ,inewin 9 9 New Utrecht High School. Chemical Society. ' .. - - 1555 74th St., Brooklyn. Bensonhurst 4094-R. llggnllllarfliflzilkpgegi' Niki? 0311 Society ' Chemlcal Somgyi. 965- F. FLAHERTY Mecltanical E7l.g'l7l66Tl.7l.g SAMUEL P. GOLUB Cimtl Engineering Manual Training High School. Smoker Committeeg Fresh- . . . I3aI5SgmahvObii:1ore Scrapsg Mechanical Engineering Society. 4I?'50g'iIggElgS?E1hgclk., ilgtgglggfglneers' U' S' A' E. N. Y. 397. 240 57th St., Brooklyn. D . n HARRIS GRAND Civil Engineering N. BRAINARD FOOT Electrical E7l.g'L7l.66T1.7l.g Boys' High School. Civil Engineering Society. New Utrecht High School. 839 Blake Ave., B1'00klyH- South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 945. . . . :XLPHONSE GRIECO M echanical Engineering MAX FUCHS Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Engineering Societyg DeWitt Clinton High School. Glee Club. Newman Clubg Stuyvesant Club. 654 Cleveland St., Brooklyn, 430 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. Schuyler 8372. SAMUEL J. FUCHS Mechanical Engineering GEORGE GUMINA Civil Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School. Stuyvesant High School. Aviation Corps, U. S. A. 625 East 6th St., N. Y. 297 E. 10th St., N. Y. C. Forsyth 2164. IRVING HANDLER Chemical Engineerrirng Boys' High School. Chemical Society: Class Football Team: Freshman-Sophomore Scraps. 1538 55th St., Brooklyn. Borough Park 2056. CHARLES M. HANSON Civil Engineering Boys' High School. 197 Monroe St., Brooklyn. Bedford 4713-YV. YVILLIAM H. HARDING Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Club: Chemical So- ciety. 1298 Dean St., Brooklyn. Bedford 765-R. BENJAMIN HECHT Chemical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Infantry, A. E. F. 966 E. 156th St., Bronx. Melrose 6577. CHARLES E. HEINRICHS Chemical Engineering Commercial High School. Columbia Cniversity: Glee Club CQJ. Sgt. S.A.T.C., Columbia University. 217 Eckford St., Brooklyn. Greenpoint 36Q-1. L. R. HENRY, AXP Electrical Engineering Babylon High School. Freshman Basketball Team. C. S. Naval Aviation. Babylon, L. I. Babylon 159-W. A. A. HERsHKoW1'rz Clzenzical Engineering Morris High School. Class Basketball Team: Menorah So- ciety: Chemical Society: Debating Society. 935 E. 163rd St., Bronx. Intervale 3232. L. HUTNER Chemical Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society: Class Football Team. 557 Christopher St., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 895. EMANUEL JACoBsoN Chemical Engineering Chief Preparatory School: Yale Scientihc School. Chemical Society: Menorah Society: Debating Society: Class Banquet Committee: Poly Post, American Legion. Qnd Lt., Sanitary Corps. U. S. A. 485 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Williamsburgh 4277-YV. LLOYD JACQUET Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety: Radio Club: Poly Post, American Legion. l'. Navy. 478A 16th St., Brooklyn. South 5649-W. BIOSES :KARGAROFF Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Class Football Team: Electrical Engin- eering Society. 411 Wvatkins St., Brooklyn. HAROLD E. IQAUFMAN Mechanical Engineering Boys' High School. 119 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn. Evergreen 772. SOL IQAUFMAN Mecha n ical Engineering Boys' High School. 6-l-4 Essex St., Brooklyn. Cypress 3458. DAVID G. KELLS, ll' E Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School. Freshman-Sophomore Scraps: Class Basketball Team: Electrical Engineering Society. Q51 73rd St., Brooklyn. VVILLIAM J. KELLY Mechanical Engineering Lawrence High School. Class Basketball Team. 6 Wlashington Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. M. D. KICZALES lllechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School 1702 Third Ave., N. Y. C. Lenox 5359. DANIEL K1vov1'rz Chemistry Boys' High School. 4 McDonough St., Brooklyn. HYMAN KORETSKY C'hernical Engineeriing Commercial High School, Russiag Cooper Union. Chemical Society: Menorah Society. 1422 VVashington Ave., Bronx. Tremont 1288. EDMUND F. LAMB Electrical Engineering St. Francis High School. Electrical Engineering Societyg Newman Club. 293 Baltic St., Brooklyn. NATHANIEL LANGSAM Chiemical Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Engineering Societyg Debating Society. 1465 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Harlem 1911. ROY E. LARSON Civil Engineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Club, Glee Club. 572 53rd St., Brooklyn. Sunset 7485. HERBERT A. LEHMAN Chemistry Bryant High School. Chemical Society. 227 10th Ave., Long Island City. Astoria 329. NATHAN LEVY Mechanical Engineering Boys' High School. Mechanical Engineering Societyg Or- chestra. 222 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn. SAMUEL LEVY Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Brooklyn Evening High School. Chem- ical Societyg Menorah Society. 493 Madison St., Brooklyn. Decatur 4398. HARRY LIEBERWITZ Chemical Engineering Eastern District High School. 399 Williams Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 1987. EDNVARD LUEHRMANN Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. 731 North Oak Drive, Bronx. Olinville 548. HENRY F. LYoNs, J R. Civil Engineering New Utrecht High School. 366 91st St., Brooklyn. Bay Ridge 1473. J o1IN MCCABE Electrical Engineering Eastern District High School. 110 Ross St., Brooklyn. VV'msburgh 879-W. HAROLD A. MCLAUGHLIN Electrical Engineering Catskill High School, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Elec- trical Engineering Society. S.A.T.C. 80 State St., Brooklyn. LoU1s J. MATOS, JR. Chemical Engineering East Orange High School. 103 N. 19th St., East Orange, N. J. Orange 3707-W. HAROLD C. MILLER Clzcmfzfcal Etngz'neering Richmond Hill High School. 2511 Madison St., Brooklyn. J. CLIFFORD MILLER Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Class Vice-President, Electrical Engi- neering Society. 105 Halleck Ave., Ridgewood, L. I. RICIIARD J. NIEBANCK, JR. ll16Cllll7l,ZiCC1l EII.g'li'll.CUVli7Z,g Dickinson High School. lllechanical Engineering Society. 4-6 Gautier Ave., Jersey City. Bergen 1-1322. FREDERICK NIMMCKE Electrical Engin.ecrz'ng Stuyvesant High School, Columbia llniversily. Stuyvesant Clubg Electrical Engineering Societyg Class Basketball Team. 848 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. Riverside 7706. RAYMOND V. O'BRIEN lllcclzanical Engineering St. John's Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering Society. 1-39 73rd St., Brooklyn. Bay Ridge Q72-S. DANIEL J. OQCONNOR, JR. Civil Engineering Eastern District High School. Orchestra, Glce Club. 2122 Lefferts St., Brooklyn. 1Yilliamsburg 5108. M. G. OECHSNER, 11? E M eclzanfica.l EIl,g? IZ66Tlif7l.g Hempstead High School. Mechanical Engineering Societyg Class Basketball Team: Class Banquet Committee. 879 Cypress Ave., Brooklyn. EUGENE OLSEN, A X P Cllf'lIIl.C'lll EIlfjl.7lUFfl.I1fj Erasmus Hall High School. lfreshman Football Team: Scrapsg Mandolin Club, Orchestra. 316 Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 2242. NORMAN OLSEN, A X P ,7lI0C'lItlII1.C'lll Erzgzazccrirzg lylanual Training High School. 340 lst St., Brooklyn. South 3586-J. ABRAHAM BI. ORLICK, A M E 6710771 ical Erzgzazccring Boys' High School. llllPIllll'ill Society: Smoker Committee. 54-7 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. GEORGE D. PARKHILL l'z'rz'I Engz'nccrz'ng Bryant High School. S.A.T.C. 1078 Lorimer Brooklyn. Greenpoint 4719. YVALTER S. PEPER lllcclzmzicrzl Elzgizzccring Ramsey High School. N. J. lv. S. Navy. Class Secretary, A.S.M.E., Glec Club: Mandolin Vlubg Smoker tfoinniitteeg Pin t'onnnittee. 469 ith Ave., Long Island City. VIRGIL PERELLO Chem ical Engin cering Richmond Hill High School. 1530 1Yoodhaven Ave., Woodhavcn, L. I. BTAURICE C. PEISTER f'l1cnzz'caI Engirzccring Manual Training High School. Freshnian-Sophomore Scraps, l'll'6Sl1lIlLlI1 Football Team. Freshman Basketball. 11-10 St. John's Place, Brooklyn. Bedford 5323. IRVING D. POLLAK Chemical Engineering A. A. SALERNO Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Urchestrag Menorah Societyg Stuyvesant High School. Newman Club. Chemical Society. 117 E. 117th St., N. Y. C. Harlem 3719-W 333 E. 84th St., N. Y. C. Lenox 930 u . D BURGER SAMSON Civil Engineering J osEPH RATKOSKY C'hermwzcal En gz.neerz.n.g Boys' High School. Stuyvesant. High School. Menorah Societyg Chemical So- Q98 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Sterling 777. ciety: Stuyvesant Club. 16-L8 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. . . . J OSEPH SCHIMMEL M echanical Engineering HENRY F' REED Elgdirmal En-qmegrmg Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. , N N Q-17 Rivington St., N. Y. C. Orchard 1284. Pennsylvania Prep. School. U. S. Army. Q25 W. 69th St., N. Y. C. EMIL SCHMITT Electrical Engineering A. J. RESTIVO Electrical Engzwneerzng Dwight Prep' School' Mauhattim Prep. School- 10-12 Ixmgsland Ave., Corona, L. I. Newtown 514. 3Q0 E. 9th St., N. Y. C. JACOB SIEGAL Mechanical Engineering JULES 1. RICHIG C'lZ6l7Z'lCCll Engrzrneerzng Boys' High School. Chemical Society. 101 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn. VV1ll121111SbllI'g' 3649. ABRAHAM RIMENOFSKI Clzernical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. hlenorah Societyg Stuyvesant Club. 121 St. Marks Place, N. Y. C. SoLoMoN P. ROLLER Clzemical Engineering Boys' High School. Ereshman-Sophomore Scraps: Chemical Society. 348 Ellery St., Brooklyn. ISIDORE ROSENBERG Cl1ernica.l Engineering Manhattan Prep. School. Chemical Society. 709 E. 5th St., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School. 336 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn. EMANUEL SEIKEN Mechanical Engineering Liberty High School. Mechanical Engineering Societyg Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Basketball Team. Liberty, N. Y. Liberty 116 F 2. A. E. SHAVV Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School. Electrical Engineering So- ciety. 334 73rd St., Brooklyn. I. SHERKOWITZ Clz.em.ica.l Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society. Q79 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 1550. ISRAEL S. SHERMAN Ch.em'ical Engineering Morris High School. Chemical Societyg Menorah Societyg Pin Committee. 1392 Franklin Ave., Bronx. Tremont 1383. E. SKRILOFF Meelzarzfieczl Engineering Eron Preparatory School. Menorah Societyg Mechanical Engineering Society. 110 E. Broadway, N. Y. C. Orchard 486. HARRY SIMBERG C i1iil Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Civil Engineering Societyg Stuy- vesant C lub: Freshman Football Team. 1310 38th St., Brooklyn. Blythebourne 6792-WV. MORRIS SLAVIN Clzeznical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Chemical Societyg Menorah So- ciety. IQQO Kings Highway, Brooklyn. FRED L. SOMERS, A X P Clzenzical Etngineering Poly Preparatory School. Student C ouncilg Freshman Foot- ball Teamg Freshman Smoker Committeeg All Poly Smoker Committee: Freshman Constitution COIll111ltt6'6L U. S. Navy. 988 Sterling Place, B1'ooklyn. Bedford 7519. MORTIMER SPIEGELMAN M echanieal Engineering Boys' High School. Mechanical Engineering Socictyg Men- orah Society. 105 Quincy St., Brooklyn. Prospect 9553. I. STARINSKY Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. l'llcclrical Engineering Society. 60-L Powell St.. Brooklyn. E. N. Y. 5750. DAVID T. SUKOXVITZ 0716771 ical Engineering Albany High School. Frcsliman Football Teaing Freshman- Sophomore Scraps. 347 YV. 43rd St., New York. Bryant 4951. SoL VOGEL Civil Engineering Manual Training High School. Debating Society: Civil Engineering Society: Anvil Clubg l'lI'tSl1l1lllI1 Football Team. 183Q 71st St., Brooklyn. Bath Beach 5847. ABRAHAM 1VEINER 1lI6'C'llflIl ical Engineering Eastern District High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. SQ 1Yalton St., Brooklyn. PAUL 1VEINSTEIN illeclzanicgl Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Fiiggiiieeriiig Societyg Stuyvesant Club. 14 W. 127th St., New York. Harlem 1106. J. B. XYILLIAMS .lleclzcznicnl Engineering Bryant High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. 508 Ray St.. Jamaica Jamaica 1230-BI. HAROLD YV. XVORZEL, 111' E C'l1c1nicf1l Engineering Manual Training High School. Cliemical Society: Anvil Club. 1106 Crescent St., Brooklyn. ClUlZlI'Sl9 6933 ',.- TI-IE ENGINEER When first I eame to Poly I thot I knew it all But after I was there a while My pride l121d quite 21 fall. I found tl121t I 1l1llSt study For Illillly 21 weary ye21r Before I heeame Z1 graduate And il llGlll1Vi1l1 engineer. Come join Illy humble ditty As from Boro H21ll I steer: Like every Poly fellow I drink my Bevo heer. Like every Poly fellow I dri11k my water elear. I'm 21 I'2lIl1l7llI1g.I wreek from Brooklyn Tevli And il helluvan engineer. When Tony teaehes e21le11lus And .Iinnny heeomes il Prof And they lllillif' Llllllllilllll tl1e President And 21 Freslinian heats 21 Soph. lYhen tl1e Varsity shoots some baskets And the Reserves Will onee Z1 year 1'll still he ll Poly graduate And ll l19llllYilI1 engineer. If I llilfl il daughter I'd dress l1er i11 Blue and Gray And sit l1er o11 tl1e side lines To eheer eaeh Poly play. But if I l121d IL so11 I'd heat l1i111 hlaek Hlld hlue If he lllllllll go to Poly Like his daddy used to do. lVhen students eease from eribbing And tl1e weary are at rest. YVhen I've a million dollars In lV21ll Street to invest, lVhen Cafes elose up at midnight And on Sunday sell near beer I'll still be 21 Poly graduate And a helluvan engineer. :XI11GI'iC2IlS now as dry as 21 bone Sinee they took away the hop For tl1e beer and Wine they sell to-d Is 11otl1i11g else but slop. But I lear11ed while down at Poly To Illillie 11iee tasty beer So I set up 21 still 21nd llild my fill Like 21 helluvan engineer. Oh send lily son to Harvard, The dying mother said. But if he goes to Harvard I'd r21tl1er see l1i111 de21d. I'll se11d 111y so11 to Poly. It's better tl1an Cornell, But if he goes to N. Y. U. I'll see him first in hell. Doe Olsen did so111e research 'Twas pretty good at thatg He took a bateh of Cll6Il1lCZ1lS And mixed llllelll i11 21 hat. He got the hard boiled eoekta'l, It's full of kick and eheer. I'll tell tl1e world Doe Olsen is A regular engi11eer. ay 4 iwgw A ,N , ..3,,f 5 f,.f,.,f .wg VA 1 'Q 1' W 2 Lie? EVENING DEPARTMENT GRADUATES LOUIS BENZINO .JOSEPH ITRENNER FRANCIS J. BOYLE BARTHOLOMENV IEUCARIA :AUGUSTUS H. BUTT SAUL L. BUXBAIIM W. D. CHANDLER MORRIS DONOW HERBERT W. ECKNVEILER ISAAC FOLKOFF RIUDOLPII H. HARRIES ARTHUR C. KOENITZ ITERBERT IYRANICII ALBERT H. LOXVMAN HENRY L. BIETZGER :ANTHONY J. NENX'BI.kN F ERDINAND A. NOVOTNY ABRAHAM H. OKUN NATHAN fJI'PENHEIM JULIUS R.ADIN SOLOMON RISKIN ALLAN L. RIITCH EMANUEL ROSENTHAL ABRAHAM SCHLAVITZ CHARLES L. SCHXVEITZER ABRAHAM SEROT EMIL STEINDL DAVID TOBMAN ARTHUR YOUNG 511 Slllpplll St., Hoboken. N. J. 108 AY. 115tl1 St., New York 650 E. 163d St., New York 1668 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 05 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 Hayward St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 139 Sllepllercl Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. 4112 Kimball Ave., YVOUCll1Z1V6I1, L. 1 4- Hannnond Pl., Ellnlnlrst, L. 1. 1208 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 38 Point St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1379 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 319 Lincoln Rrl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 219 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 108 Catalpa Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4452 Richardson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 510 Park Ave., Hoboken. N. J. 1521 St. 1NIarkS Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y 1223 Vyse Ave.. N. Y. C. 530 1NIanhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. A 2254 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1045 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 128 E. 83rd St., N. Y. C. 912 Freeman St., Bronx, N. Y. 474 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2071 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 852 E. 163rd St., N. Y. C. 1530 Blinford Place. Bronx, N. Y. 501 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. W . Y 1 l J w 1 1 W I FREDERICK C. BUCKHOLTZ C'l?6llL'l'Cfll Engz'neerz'n.g De1Vitt Clinton High Schoolg New York Universityg Entered Tech C1515 Evening Students' Council t'17, '18, '19J. U. S. Army. 741 Beverly St.., Newark, N. J. Viiaverly 800. JOSEPH CIN1 M6ClZG'7I1'CUl E'7lg'Zi7l.66'F'l'7lg Morris High Schoolg Cooper Uniong Evening Students' Coun- cil C'19j. A.S.M.E. 1793 Garfield St., Bronx. VVILLIAM H. DIECK Civil Enginggring Bushwick High Schoolg Entered Tech C1713 Evening Students' Council C2013 Civil Engineering Societyg Ass't Business Man- ager, Polywog 1920. U. S. Army. 4-10 VVilson Ave., Brooklyn. HERBERT VV. TCI-ELLS, CID H GJ Electrical Engineering lylanual Training High School: Entered Tech C1411 Evening Students' Council t'l91. U. S. Navy. 1678 71st St., Brooklyn. DANIEL E. IQELLY, fl? H I-J Cl1l'IIlt'Nfl'.U Dickinson lligh School: Evening Students' Colllicil f'1.3. '10, '17, '18, 'nu Q30 Bergen Ave., Jersey City. N. J. IIERBERT ICRANIVII Manual Training lligh Schoolg Entered Tech t'1Q1: .Xnn-ricun Clieniical Socictyg Evening Students' Council t'l09g tlrdinincc Dept., l'. S. Army. 310 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn. Flutluisli 8117-M. CHARLES A. PATZ f'z'rz'I Iiny1'ncerz'ng lhfIZlI11lZ1l Training High Schoolg Entered Tech t'17J: Evening Students' Council t'1H. '10J. l'. S. .h1'I11j'. 50 Paitclien Ave., Brooklyn. Lotus D. PONZIO I1,Icclzanz'c-ul Iingincm-z'ng Entered Tech C1811 Evening Students' Council t'18, '10J. XVALTICR I.. IJUBEL, fb 11 t-1 1lIC'l'lIIllIl'CflI I'jlIfll'llC6'I't'llfj N. Y. P1'epzu'z1tory School: Entered Tech C1112 Evening Stu- dents't'ouncil t'17. '1011.X.S.M.E. l'. S. Navy. 711 07th St., 1YUO4lllilYCI1.. L. 1. CHARLES L. SCHNVEITZER, Ll' E 1'lIt'f'1IflllZ'f'UII'illfjt'llCCI'l'I1f1 Manual Training High School: Evening Students' Council C1013 Civil Engineering Society: A.S.M.I'1.g .Xnvil Vlulmg Mandolin Club: Glce Cluhg Radio Fluln. 174 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bay Ridge 85318. RAYMOND J. SHERIDAN ClICl7ZI'.5I'I'lIj R.. C. High School. Philadelphia: Evening Students' Council t'15. '10, '101: 150 Cluhg c.'l1Cl111K'21l Society. l'. S. Army. Q79 13th St., Brooklyn. Prospect 0810. SAMITEL C. SILVER. A M E C'z'z'z'Z Engineering De1Yitt Clinton High School: Cooper l'nion1 Entered Tech t'17Dg Evening Students' Council t'17. '101: Reporter t'17, 'ISHQ Civil Engineering Society t'17, '19j. 1'. S. Navy. 2157 Crotona Ave.. Bronx. Fordham 4019. 1V. GI.IXIJDEN 1Y113sTI,ARIc 11!l'f'lIflIIZ'C'fII I'j7If1l'I1f'6'7'Z'l1fj Newburgh Acudeniyg Entered Tech t'1ti1L 1.30 tqlulig Evening Students' Council t'10. '1T. '1S. '10,l. V 55 Hanson flute. lfrooklyn. l'rospect 8000. EVENING DEPARTMENT STUDENTS lllichael G. Abbate YVilliam Ackerman Alfred Ahrens Clarence V. Aiken K. L. Aiken Howard Alle11 Robert J. Allen Albert L. Amerman Otto VV. Andcrlc Charles Anderson Hans Andersen Harold YV. Anderson Earl Robin Andrews Bernard Andi-yszak lVilliam Antygnas Peter Applebaum Ennnanuel L. Appelson J. TNI. Arbaiza Edward F. Assmus lValter B. Astrom Vincent. R. Attanasio Gilbert. H. Atwood Phil P. Bachrach Abraham A. Badler Nathaniel T. Bain Louis Barfuss Samuel Baron Edward Baum VVilliam H. Baum Benjamin Bauman Henry F. Bauer J. J. Bausch James E. Baxter Lawrence Beattie Charles Bechtold A. H. Beiler Leon S. Belyea Jacob Bender Walter G. Bender Harold Bennett hlorris Benson Edward Benzing Louis Benzing Harold B. Bergen Benjamin Berger Hyman Berkingoft Jay Berkowitz hlichael K. Bernstein VVilliam I. Bernstein Charles Bernstock Solomon Berzinsky Cyril Beveridge Edward Biilstein Irving Binder Benjamin S. Brines Kenneth L. Binkley J. lVI. Bising Donald R. Black Alvin F. Blacksmith Alfred B. Blake George Blankmeyer Arthur A. Blum Samuel Blumberg Cecil Blumer Charles Bogin J. Edward Bolich lVilliam Bombardy A. R. Bonavoglia A. Bondar Jerome Bonomi Arthur T. Booth George C. Borthig F. Bowdren J. H. Bowman Edward D. Boyce George E. Boyd Francis J. Boyle Carleton Bradley Charles Brau Henry Brau, Jr. llflichael Braum P. J. Breivogel Joseph Brenner Thomas Brierty A. H. Brodie. Jr. Arthur H. Brown Clayton VV. Brown Joseph Brown lVilliam Bruning Isidore R. Brussel Jacob R. Brussel B. Bucania Frederick C. Buchholtz Porter H. Bunn Victor L. Burger Burdge Ugden Bushnell lVlax Buskin August H. Butt. Saul L. Buxbaum Paul E. YV. Bystrom Fred B. Cadmus Frank E. Canavaciol Vernon Cane Carlos H. Capelli Joseph J. Carlotti Arthur E. Carlson Anthony Caronia Edmund J. Carroll G. J. Carroll, Jr. James O. H. Cazcnove James VV. Castle, Jr. Daniel P. Caolkins, Jr. Charles Chandesh YV. D. Chandler James P. Charles Ephraim Chasanotf Frank Cimmino Joseph Cini Paul P. Cioffi Arthur V. Clark Paul Clever Thomas J. Clifford Joseph lXI. Cohen Mat11'ice Cohen llorris J. Cohen Ralph BI. Cohen Alfred B. Colabclla Charles R. Collins E. Victor Collins Courtney J. Coleman Peter A. Connolly Richard B. Cook Archibald F. Coo11 Charles TV. Coon J olm Corless YV. R. Cortright Louis Corsean George R. Cowan Raymond lil. Cowins George B. Crimp Demosthenes J. Critzas Ralph P. Crump Frank Crupi Henry J. Daube Cyril R. Davidson Frank A. Davidson Robert Davie Bernard Ellis Davis llleyer Davis VVilliam R. Davis Edwin R. Dawley Stephen A. Dawley Bailey L. Dayton Edwin B. DeBeau Philip De Lano Gustav Deneeke, Jr. VVillian1 Denzer Harry L. Denzler Gregory BI. Dexter lVillia1n H. Dieek Ralph J. Dikeman C. Edward Dilkes Russell Dodd Sidney Doernberg Herbert VV. Doherty Emanuel Domintz Donabed Donabedian hlorris Donow Jolm H. Dooley Joseph P. Dougherty Fred J. Driseoll Louis W. Dunham George L. Dunlap Harold B. Earl Hubert G. Ebdon Fred H. Eberle Alexander Ebner Philip H. Eek Fred Eekelhofer Herbert YV. Eekweiler hlorris Edelman Reginald G. Egan Adolph YV. Eiehel Samuel B. Eisenberg Herman Eisenson lValter ill. Ekeroth lVilliam Endom John Leonard Engel Louis Engel F. E. Engelke Arthur J. Erieksen Ernest A. Eriekson Clarenee BI. Ernst Joseph Esburg Carl J. Essmann Bennett C. Fair Andrew B. F ara go John J. Faulkner Franc-is S. Feigh H. E. Feingold Samuel Feingold Benn lValter Feldman William Fergg Charles F. Fidler Frank G. Fitzgerald J. E. Fitzsimons Albert E. Flad B. L. Flanagan Jaeob Flanzman Frank Fleming Edward R. Floeting August F lohr Dominiek Florentine Emanuel F ogelson Charles S. Folkard Isaae F olkoff VVilliam A. Fox Joseph L. Fraker Russell E. Franeis George Frankoirts wiiiilim Milton in-ale,-it-1. YV. F rederikson lYilliam Friedman Nathan Fremed H. R. Freund Charles E. Frieke Herbert C. Frieke Robert Fried Solon E. Friedeberg lllilton BI. Frumkin Clifford A. Fierst Rogert Gale George B. Gallagher Theron R. Galloway Jasper Gambino llfauriee R. Garland Paul lll. Gee Lester YV. Geisler Jaeob A. Gerber Edmund G. Gessmann Edward BI. Getzotl' Herman Getzotf Lueien J. Gill Curtiss Gillette Charles YV. Ginsberg Charles F. Gledhill Alfred R. Glock H. A. Goesle lVilliam Goetz Louis Goldberg Louis BI. Goldberg N. J. Goldfarb John Goldreyer hlartin J. Goldstein VVilliam Goldstein Samuel Goldstein Harold A. Goodyear Robert Gordon Charles Gorr Herman XY. Gortelmann Paul E. Gourdon lvilliam Graff James A. Graham Carl F. Grahl Folke L. Grange Alfred ll. Granieh Frederiek K. Greaeen Jolm L. Greaeen Samuel Green Hyman L. Greenberg Louis Greenberg J. Fred Greenbowe S. E. Greydanus Austin S. Grimmer Jolm J. Grob Hubert F. Groendyk James G. Groendyk Fred E. Groody Franeis K. Gruliek lliilliam A. Gunn DeB. Gurull lYilliam R. Gustafson Frank R. Haase Arthur Haber lYalter A. Habletzel George P. Hahlweg Frank Hahn lYeston Hadden Edward A. Hammer Stanley J. Harazim Rudolph H. Harriss R. J. Harseh Laurenee Hartgrove Frank A. Hartmann Saul Sidney Hauben Emamlel Haut Nils G. Hayer Frank L. Hazzard John hI. Healy Alexander Hearne Joseph F. Hecking James A. Hefterman Lloyd IV. Heiges Chas. E. Heinrichs Myron Hendee Elek Hennel Arthur H. Henninger Jacob M. Herrle, Jr. John F. Herrmann John Higgins Robert S. Higgins Andrew J. Hildebrand Louis G. Hoberman Charles T. Hodgson LeRoy H. Hoffer VVillia.m Hoffman Harold C. Holden Frederick Hoppler Cornelius J. Horgan, Jr. lVIerritt Horner, Jr. Raymond E. Houghland Frank R. House Mitchell F. Howard George E. Howe lNIaX L. Hundert Harold lvinfield Hung Ralph E. Ingersoll George E. In11is E. Earl Ireland Thomas Ittem Charles E. Ives A. Arthur Jacobson Arthur F. Jaeger Raymond E. Jaeger George J alewsky Yorke G. Jander Carston I. Johnsen Al Johnson Rjornel J. Johnson Charles B. Johnson Richard D. Johnson Francis F. Johnston George Kaiser Louis Kalifoff lVIorris Kampf Jasper H. Kane Charles E. Kaplan Joseph D. Kaplan Jacob Kaplowitz J. Henry Karp Ezekiel Katz Howard E. Kaufman Ralph Kaufmann John D. Keiley Thomas Keefer Fred Keller Fred Keller. Jr. Charles B. Kellner Herbert VV. Kells Daniel E. Kelly Joseph E. Kelseh Robert B. Kemp Robert H. Kennedy Roger D. Kenmore Harry Kent Joseph T. Kiernan Hyman J. Kleinfeld lNIorris Klaus Anton Kleinekort Gustave Klinkowstei Harry Knecht Anton J. Knauker Henry Knopf Fred Koch Nathan Koenigsberg Arthur Koenitz 11 Alex Koral Cecil Kornhauser Louis Kovaller L. 0. Koven, Jr. vvllllililll D. Kraengel Herbert Kranich Jacob Kranz Jacob Kreutzer lVa.lter J. Krolman Fred Krooss Charles Kruger lNIorris Krugman hliles S. Kuchar Gustave H. Knechler Anthony Kuegel Joseph V. Kulbok Alex Kumes Henry Ladner Anthony J. Laico Anthony H. Lamantia John L. Lamb Vincent Lamela IVillia1n Lamela G. Langslet Frederick Latzcr Jvllllillll A. Lauterbach Frank T. Lauth James V. Laurence Percy A. Lawrence Norman George Leemon Oscar Leibowitz Meyer Leibson Paul B. Lefrak Louis Lefton Henry Lerch, Jr. Alexander Lerner Israel Leventhal IVilliam Lever lNIeyer Levine Ismer Levy Joseph Levy Isidore Lezebnick Edward Lind George Lind Kittel Ljestad Rupert Loeffler, Jr. Ernest J. Lehmann Isaac Lerberblott Arthur Lonergan H. P. Longstreet Albert H. Lowman H. L. Lundberg George A. Luning Frederick F. Lutz Theodore E. Luzzi Ludwig lNIadsen Henry lXfIahlstedt, Jr. Fred IV. hIalkmus Louis lNIandel John P. lVIanley Joseph V. lllarancik Isidore lNIarcowitz George lVIarcus Raphael lNIarino Henry J. hIarcks, Jr. Pincus lNIarks Harry lNIartens James L. lNIartin Alexander lNIaruchess Christian Nlatthews Frank G. lNIayer Thomas J. Mazzi Frank VV. McCart.l1y Joseph MeCo11nell Harry P. lNIcDonough Robert G. MeDoxvell D. E. McElroy Frank lNIeGivney Edward G. McGrover VVilliam McKeon Harold J. lNIcLaughlin Joseph A. llleillahon James H. lXIclXTanus Lawrence J. McSherry Edward A. lVIeany Roy M. Meiklejohn Benjamin Menzes F. A. lllermann Eugene B. Merovitch James E. Merrihew Samuel lllesser Harris hlessinger Henry Louis lwetzger Herman F. lVIeyer lNIax llleyer Willizlni L. C. llileyer Henry P. lVIichel H. Ronald Michel VVilliam H. Millett Maxwell Millman Joseph P. lNIinotty Everett lllitchell Fred L. Moesel Victor lllolander Henry H. Moore Vincent O. Moore Joseph BI. lNIorgan Alfred G. Mortiz L. J. Morron L. J. Most E. lNIueller E. R. Mueller George G. Muller C. O. Mullen Charles E. Munsen lNIax Muroff James E. Murphy Walter lllurphy P. llluranski Anthony lllutter Herman Nalevki J. Henry N call Clifford Ness Louis Nestel Anthony J. Newmann Louis A. Nistl Stephen Nolan Charles YV. Noller H. J. Norclman Roger D. Normandean Ferd. A. Novetny Gustav Nyseims Hugr F. O'Beirne. Jr. Julius H. Oberle, Jr. Jacob Obolonsky Harry XV. Oborne Charles V. Obst Edwin E. Oehs Harold F. Ochs Thomas F. O'Connell Adrian Y. O'Donnell James O'Donnell R. R. Ogden Edwin J. Ogden Alexander Ogren Oscar F. Ohde lYilliam A. Ohlsen Fred YV. Ohmes Abraham H. Okun John J. O'Leary Leonard Ollendorff Gustav Olsen Olaf Olsen Nathan Oppenheim Gustave Ornstein Charles Ottmann, Jr. Wlilliam Pabst lVilliam JV. Pahl Guy B. Panero George A. Pape Donnell lNI. Parker George S. Partridge Theodore A. Patrick Charles A. Patz Reynold E. Paufve lYilliam D. Paul John F. Payne Thomas A. Payne John C. Pedersen Philip Peller T. K. Peng Joseph L. Pengell Abraham Perelmutter A. Perel Perlow Abraham Pcrsky Carl Frederick Pester Charles H. Peterson Eric S. Peterson J. George Pickenbaeh YV. Vincent Pietsch Alax Platzker Jess Polakoff Barnett Ponierantz Louis D. Penzio Charles E. Pray Bert Presser George F. Price R. Proskauer Philip Prout Samuel Pudbereskyn Richard S. Pullen Samuel Rabinowitz Gus A. Rackel Julius Radin Julio O. Ramirez YV. G. Reichert Harry Reielnnan Harry A. Richardson George A. Richroath Robert G. Ricke Jolm Ries Carroll L. Rikcr, Jr. Thomas S. Riley Solomon Riskin Allan D. Ritch Albert E. Roberts, Jr Herschell E. Roberts Jolm Robinson Bernard Robin Max H. Rochelle Avllllillll T. Rogers Garry Rolsma. Joseph A. Rooney Jack Rosen Theodore Rosen lVilliam Rosenfeld Charles Rosenkranz H. A. Roth Oswald Rothmaler lValter L. Rubel Louis Rubenstein lVilliam Rudin Thomas Rudolph Rafael Rufino Oscar Horace Ruiz George Rumpf Jolm Ryan lVillia1n Rydell Charles A. Rypinski Joseph Rzepniewsky Harry Sado lYalter S. St. John llartin A. Salzer Oswald Saune Alfred E. Savarese Joseph H. Sawyers Carl NY. Schafbueh S. I. Schaff, Jr. Harry Schechter Herman A. G. Sehere I' John Scheuring Fred P. Schiel Joseph Schierle Nathan Schiff Jacob Schille, Jr. I gnace Schilowsky Abraham Schlawitz Edward H. Schmidt Harry Schmidt Henry Schmidt, Jr. Morris Schmuller Jacob Schoenbach Frederick Schoening A. Schomaker, Jr. Fred H. Schultz G. C. Schultz Erwin A. Schumacher Abraham Schwartz Edward H. Schwartz Moses Schwartz Charles L. Schwazer Robert VV. Scofield Francis M. Sebring A. Serot Louis Serota Franklin A. Seward Frank Shakun William Shannon Robert Shatanoff Frederick C. Shangmessy Ralph N. Shepard Raymond J. Sheridan Felix G. Sherry Albert W. Sherwood WVilliam J. Shire Anthony F. Shynn Samuel Silberman Hyman Silver Samuel C. Silver Douglas Sinclair Valdemar Skov Samuel YV. Slonim Clifton E. Smith Donald D. Smith Edward A. Smith E. H. Smith Eugene Smith George C. Smith, Jr. Peter Smith Henry J. Smyth Frank T. Sobeck Fred Sobel Sam Soled Benjamin Solomon Max Sontag Caesar Sarrentino Victor G. Specht VVilliam Spreagel . C. Meredith Springer William Steenken, Jr. Adolph Stein Ben Stein E. Steindl Herman VV. Steiniger Hugo Stenberg Samuel F. Stewart VVilliam A. Stewart Albert A. Stier Walter H. Stoelzer Joseph G. Stone John Strong Gerhard George Sturm Raymond Styer Basil Stylian Frank F. Suter William H. Suydam, Jr. Charles D. Swartwont George A. Swartz Cuthbert Allan Taylor Louis B. Taylor F. R. Thomson Robert A. Thompson Carl A. Thulstrup Donald N. Thurston John Alfred Tienken VVilliam F. Timm George J. Tirrill David Tobman Robert J. Todd Edward Tomaszewski James J. Torrance James A. Townsend Jolm R. Townsend Frank Trost Bruce C. Tuthill C. T. Uebel Frank Urich Francis R. Vasseur John VV. Veale iVilliam A. Veit, Jr. Vincent C. Vesce Joseph Francis Vesey Joseph J. Vetter Salvator J. Vitrano John Sharp Voorhees Sidney Wagman John W. VVagner Oscar Wahlstrom lVilliam H. Wallace, Jr. Charles R. VVallendrof John YValton Chester Ward Frank H. VVard Israel M. VVarshaw Benjamin lVarner Arthur Weber George C. VVeber Henry Wedesweilor Samuel Weenig Arthur VVeis Elbert J. Weiss Isaac Weiss Marmion M. L. Weiss Martin VVeiss Frederick Wellumsen Edward H. Wells, Jr. James H. Wells Carl Wenglinsky Arthur Westenberger WV. Gladden Westlake E. Lawrence VVheeler August Wiedrich Joseph A. YViesner Clarence Wilcox Rudolph F. M. VVilderman Samuel W. Wildman Harry VVilkes Alex T. Williams Henry A. Williamson Harry G. Wilson Charles Winick Alfred Wfinkler Rudolph P. Wolfahrt Herbert J. VVollner Harris D. Woolfsen Robert Wright Samuel Wunsch Louis Yellen Frank L. Yoran Edward D. Youmans Arthur Young John A. Young Charles J. Zelber George L. Zibes Fred Zipf Herman W. Zuege Charles G. Zumbuchl David Zwerling ' .Ai-X x9 -- .. '-- r n X., iff:-iibia avwoo Haan sig,-,f xiii? A WGRD CGNCERNING THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of the Polytechnic Institute has never had great publicity among the undergraduates. Seldom do those who are studying at Tech entertain thoughts of what their connection with the Alma Mater will be after they have crossed Tech's threshold, perhaps for the last time as students. They realize only that they will be rewarded for earnest endeavor with the respective degrees which each has sought for himself. Their matriculation and subsequent departure holds for many only the prospect of continuing in the line of work which they have chosen for a professional calling. Such a condition is indeed deplorable, and in our minds there is only one solution practicable in these circumstances. Educate the undergraduates. The Alumni Association has been growing steadily, binding itself more strongly to the structure of the Institute: making itself an integral part of the college. Those who have acted as executives in this body have seen the need of a closer bond between those who have passed out from beneath the guiding wings of our Alma hlater, and those who enter each year into her fold. The activities of the Alumni Association should be interwoven with those of the undergraduates. If those who are studying here were to cooperate with those who have studied here in advancing the banner of T ech, the prestige of the Polytechnic would be augmented to a great extent. It should be one of the aims of the Alumni Association in the future to point out to the students of this institution what their debts will be to Tech after they have graduated. Thus will the step be made shorter when the Senior becomes an Alumnus after receiving his diploma. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES, I 9 I 9 After a lapse of two years, the Alumni Association of the Polytechnic renewed its social program on February 17 th with a smoker at the Institute. lXIany of the earlier graduates and a number of younger men ust released from the military and naval service returned to their Alma Mater that evening to smoke, drink, and make merry. The attendance was about two hundred. Things became lively on the third floor of the Institute Building about nine o'clock when the Class of 1915 led off with an impromptu cheer for themselves. President Van Norden officially opened the smoker with remarks on the military service of some of our 4'grads, and an announcement of the pro- gram of the evening's professional talent. It included an opening chorus by the 'GBunch,,' a bass solo by Harry Donaghy, some parodies by Monroe Silver, a little Black Art by Elmer Ransom, a tenor solo by Bob Jones, stories by Jack Armour, tenor solos by Billy Murray, and various selections by the National llflale Quartet. Between the numbers of the program, the undergraduate ushers became popular by their free distribution of cigars, pipes, cigarettes, sandwiches, soda, and, strange to say, beer. After the termination of the program, the Alumni, escorted by members of the Faculty, visited the Various laboratories of the Institute. They were astonished at the tremendous expansion of the Institute in all its branches, and when they finally left, they felt proud to point to Tech as their Alma Mater. The Alumni Dinner was held ointly with the engineering and chemical societies of the Polytechnic on the evening of May 10th at the Hotel Bossert. In keeping with the policy of past All Poly Dinners, a particular field of engin- eering was emphasized-chemical engineering being chosen for the 1919 function. Several hundred of the alumni and undergraduates from all the courses in the day and evening departments of the Institute turned out to enjoy a splendid dinner and to learn of the tremendous strides of chemistry during the war. The speakers were President Atkinson, President Van Norden of the Alumni Association, Colonel Alfred H. VVhite, who had charge of the Air Nitrate program of the Government, Dr. VVilliam H. Beckers of the National Aniline and Chemical Company, and Professor Olsen, who acted as toastmaster. President Van Norden appealed for greater interest and a more active spirit of supportand cooperation toward the Institute by her Alumni, and also advised them to take a keener interest in the affairs and activities of the city. Several chemical surprises were introduced at various times during the even- ingg the solidified cocktail will linger long in the memories of all those who were present. The work of the Polytechnic and of its graduates was discussed by several speakers, and this led to a clearer conception of the mission of the Institute in the future. ALUMNI CFFICERS XVILLIAM H. ONKEN, 1900 RUIJOLPH EVERS, '05 Prcsiflent I'v'I.CC-Pl'C'SiCI6I1t MONROE G. VVOOLFSON, '12 ERNEST J. STREVBEI Secretary Treasurer F'l lI.Cl71CI'f1l and .lldrisory STANDING COMMITTEES I9l9 EDWVARD A. LESLIE, f'llfll'l'l7ZCI7L RUDOL13I'I EvERs JoIIN C. YOUNG Nom l'7Z,Gl'I'7lg A.LVA L. PALMER, Clzairman ERICII IIAUSMANN FREDERICK T. SHERMAN, JR. EDXVARD A. LESLIE MURRAY W. HARRIS T erm F. T. Sherman, '96 Ernest J. Streubel, '05 Wzilter I. Tamlyn, '05 Rudolph Evers, '06 Alfred Blegill, '07 Alva L. Paliner, '11 Monroe G. VVoolfson, George WV. Orley, '12 J. C. Young, '12 BOARD OF Expires 1920 '12 A. H. Callaghan. '13 W. E. Kaase, '14 H. E. You1Ig, '1-11 Murray T. Harris, '15 Raymond C. 1Veiser, '15 Ephraim Jeffe, '16 John T. Bowman, '16 Frank Lederman, '17 Willet F. VVhitmore, '18 Menz,lrer.sl1 1' p MoNRoE G. XVOOLFSON, .ALBERT H. BERNHARD VVILLET F. VVHITMORE Enfertainm ent JOHN S. IQERINS, Chaifrman G. A. HUGHES :ALBERT BERNHARD TNIONROE G. WOOLFSON FRANK LEDERMAN ERNEST J. STREUBEL ERICH HALTSMANN W. M. VAN NORDEN MANAGERS Chairrn a Il Term Efrrpires 1921 Joseph F. Carlin, '96 E. HI. Van Norden, '97 Yvilliam H. Onken, '00 Albert YV. Meisel, '02 VValter Rapelje, '03 Cyprien O. Mailloux, '05 Roland S. Child, '06 Andrew Hegeman, '07 Irwin H. Fenn, '08 Erich Hausmann, '08 George A. Hughes, '09 Edward A. Leslie, '09 John S. Kerins, '10 John A. Godson, '13 Albert Bernhard, '19 Robert E. Seeley, '19 'gil 4 H I f 4 9 in u,: x 1 ll Il f 'M Q iffy nna 2 X 1' lt. -i' CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY i ' X1 - I , II.-..-1.2 .. sll If yff- .NI 4,f-i.-.- l I gf' II j :T-1 X f- - X Zi ' I I , H - - M 55 5 416111 i il w- .- I' : -XX - 4 xv ,I,2f?H-::.f,j,,QEE', ' ii? 1,5 .111 .,,i2'11g5. Ig, 22.3551Ii'ffl'?iIIe'2?!iI1giI2I IEI. -T i. ,E'i. r'Q,i4,-., 'S ' iff' r ' I ff lJ F! ,..., ff ? J P fffxffi Q RC Q EX W SS ggi g E- ,Q Q 5 X OFFICERS MEYER A. LIPPMAN President OSCAR F. OIIDE HUGO H. STENBERG BIILTON SEELIG Vz'cc'-Presiderzf Treasurer Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. SILVER, Clzairrrzczn N. GEBIIARDT COIVIIVIITTEES FOR I9I9-I920 Speakers Student Papers Irzspectzforl. B. SILVER, Chill-7'IlZCl'7l C. SPECHT, Charirnzcm A. GOVIN, Clzarirmrm R. ABRAMS LOIIENZ J. SALANT P. XVIIITE ERIC BARRON R. IXIANEGSBERG ElIf6l'fllI.II.77Z.07I.f H. STENBERG, Clzarirman S. BERGMAN A. IIANNING H. URSHANSKY Harry Abrahams Ralph Abrams Nathan Agress Eric S. Barron Louis Bergman Simon Bregman Aniello Di Prisco Morris Donow Mandel Edelstein Robert G. Elliot Theron Galloway George Gebhardt Anthony Ghelardi I. Gottlieb Gustave Govin VVillis C. ,Hanning Barnet Kamm Richard Kanegsberg Henry N. Iiindler Joseph Kurtzman Gerlando Lamarca Harry Lebedun Meyer A. Lippman Irving H. Lembeclc Sidney Lorenz Hyman Needle MEMBERS Benjamin Nelson Samuel Orshansky Oscar F. Ohde Philip Paterno Michael Provenzano Jacob Ratner James Ruderman Joseph Salant George A. Schaefer lNIilton Seelig Benjamin Silver Samuel Silverstein Harry Siniberg INSPECTION TRIP November 17, 1919-Hydro Electric Plant. Paterson, N. J. Filtration Plant, Little Falls, N. J. SPEAKERS October 10, 1919--C. E. Price: lVIanufacture of Portland Cement. C. Sherrin: Road Building lNIachines.', November 7, 1919--Professor C. W. Hudson: Construction of the Manhattan Bridge. December 5, 1919-O. VV. Irwin: Is Engineering a Business or Profession? February 6, 1990-Professor Steiman: '6The Hell Gate Arch Bridgef' Anthony F. Shynn Casper Specht Hugo II. Stenberg Vvllllillll r.PIIl1IllOI'll1iII1 George Typond Thoralf S. Thompson Forrest AI. 'Fowl Israel P. Tuehinsky Herbert E. Yolclqmann Francis J. Vileber Ralph R. Iveissman Irving P. lYhite Kai iNIan Yung lVIarch 5, 1920-A. H. Blanchard: Asphaltic lVIacadam, Asphaltic Concrete, and Sheet Asphalt Pavenientsf' THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BRANCH OF TI-IE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS I Illl ml 'II,lnIIImW!6a !!!IIu,,Ill II,,lllIlIIm., HHIIIIIIIHHI .IIIIIIIMMII4'gI:ggI1lITlllIlI1mIl..., ....,IllIII' .Illig1j i II HII II :mm 'lllI IlIIIIIH'1 THOMAS C. SCHNVAB IIIIIIllllIlI IlIIIlIl' II 1 Il zazrman JOHN STARRETT GEORGE F. PRICE F firsi Vice Chairman Second Vice Ulzaeirman XVILLIAM STROBEL ARTHUR H. VVEHLE Treasurer Secreiary BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. ERICH HAUSMANW JOHN STARRETT ARTHUR VVEHLE THOMAS C. SCHXVAB GEORGE F. PRICE VVILLIAM STROBFL COMMITTEES Polywog A Social J. GLUCK, Clzczeirrnan M. E. DIANDREA H J. STARRETT, Chairman I.. LA ROSA A. AVURTHMANN . A. MCLA UGH LIN E1l'Cll'TS'1.07Z s . WEIILE, Chairnzan . M. LEIBOXVITZ IXIAZZARELLA Papers W. STROBEL, C'haz'rman H. W. IIAYNES A. E. SHAW A A F. FRED W. ATKINSON, PH.D. W. J. Barrett, '20 A. H. Bernhard C. G. Cervoni, '21 G. C. Chapnlan, '22 H. Csizmarik, '23 RI. E. D'Andrea, '21 A. B. Dibner, '21 T. Favaro, '21 T. M. Feder, '20 G. Friedman, '21 S. F. Gesualdi, '21 J. Gluck, '21 L. Goldston, '20 I-IONORARY MEMBERS SAMUEL SHELDON, PH.D., SOD. SAMUEL MARION TUCKER, PH.D. GEOIQGE STUART COLLINS PH MEMBERS H. YV. Haynes, '21 H. A. 1NIeLaughlin, P. C. Hoernel, '20 F. Nilnmcke, '23 F. Horstmann, '21 J. Norwig, '22 L. J. Karpf, '22 J. E L. A C D F. D. J. D. Keiley, '21 F. Lamb, '23 La Rosa, '21 M. Leibowitz, '22 A. Marone, '23 Nlathison, '20 Mazzarella, '20 Moses, ,Q0 C. Miller, '23 A. J. Restivo, '23 A. Rosenberg, '21 J. Starrett, '21 H. Scheinbeinl, '21 T. C. Schwab, '20 A. E. Shaw, '23 YV. Strobel, '21 D. Shiren, '22 A. Sycuro, '22 A. VVehle, '21 A. VVurth1nann, '2 The Radio Club at the Brooklyn Polytechnic at present exists under the auspices of the Poly Branch of the A.I.E.E. All members of the Electrical Society are considered membcrsg but only those who can qualify in code and knowledge of the apparatus are allowed to operate. The aim of the society is to further the knowledge of electrical students in Radio, and to give Tech a radio station which can be pointed to with pride. To this end those interested have been working, and some idea of the results so far may be gained from the accompanying picture. The receiving set is of the latest type consisting of an audion control box, two step amplifier connected to suitable inductances and condensers to permit reception over very long distances on all wave-lengths. The sending set con- sists of a complete lVIarconi QKW rotary synchronous inductively coupled transmitter, which is remotely controlled from the receiving table. In addition to this apparatus there is a complete undamped radio phone set, made up of the unassembled individual parts which permit the use of the apparatus in performing Radio laboratory experiments. The sending and receiving units are each partitioned off with an iron wire cage to protect the apparatus. It is hoped that a buzzer system for practising the code will be installed soonifor the use of those who are desirous of becoming prolicicnt in sending and receiving. Arrangements will also be made so that any number of beginners in code work may listen in on the main set at one time. Tech Electricals will now have every chance to get a good speaking acquaintance with Radio and it is believed that much benefit will accrue to those who interest themselves in this branch of the Electrical industry. - Xrflyx lv . 111111. 1 11 1 1 1 . .1 11 ' 1 II' qv 4:1 ul. lUlTl1lyl'Ill1A'l1fl 1 11 'L-'MIW QQ' .-..?4y5w.- X xWlIu l1g Ec I- Y 3 4 ,. J. Mai-?'l 9 X555 -S511 . .X - I 1111u.f f iwgfgf-li e w,, .X 'P f- fi ff 9 E X . .:.. 2. .. - 1- ' ' IEW AI ' 1- 'E 5 kai' We EE: :Ig as-. W L -is! I 1 -E5 5 W - E E5!5' -55, 1,35 OFFICERS 1919-20 THOMAS R. FARRELL BENJAMIN LEVIN VVILLIAIXI ff. Buxnmlmm Presiderrzt Firszf I!Y'ZCU-Pff65'1,d07lf Sccoml 1'1cC-I'r'swzflmzf WALTER J. MURPHY Secreiaryu Treasurer CHARLES H. BEINIQRT. W1r.L1.m1 I . CIIESTI Un rcspmzfizrzg Sf'c1'01arzCs COMMITTEES FOR 1919-1920 Social Eqrcursiorz s JI0rr1bcr.wl11'p R. DEBES, Ulzarirrrzarrz M. E. DODGE, UllCIl.7'II2flll T. FARIZI-ILL. FllUI.l'lINI7l I. CRIVRLENTI DR. J. C. OLSEN E. ULSEN DR. I. W. FAY Papers Polyzvog DR. I. W. FAY, Chairm.an C. H. REINERT, Clzairnzan DR. J. C. OLSEN H. GREELEY T. FARRELL B. FEIGEN W. J. IxvIURPI'IY W. IIARDING A. ORLIOK -11 11 1' iso ry DR. J. OLSEN DR. I. IV. FAY DR. B. P. CALDXVELI. C R PAPERS 1918-1919 Edible Fats and Oils ........... . . .Dr. D. Ivesson Aniline Dye Nlanufacture ...... .,.. D r. L. J. Matos Deposition of Silver on Glass .......... Dr. I. VV. Fay Pyrophoric Alloys ....,......... lNIr. M. B. Sherman Gas VV21iI'f2l1'G ....... i............. IN I r. J. F. Anthes Report of the Chicago lVIeeting: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Dr. J. C. Olsen Chemistry, lVIanufacture, and Transportation of Coal Tar for Road Building .......... lXIr. P. P. Sharples Life of Sir VVilliam Ramsay .......... lfr. H. Harrison Future of the Chemical Profession Mr. VV. C. Bainbridge Iron Rust Prooiing .............. lNIr. L. E. Eckelman Essential Oils and Aromatic Compounds. .Dr. J. Brown Report of the Buffalo lNIeeting: American Chemical Society .......... Dr. J. C. Olsen Disinfecting of Clothing .......... lXIr. A. lNIoskowitz Thcrmit Welding ................ Mr. R. L. Brown 1919-1920 Heating of By-Product Coke Ovens Mr. IW. E. Dodge lNIeasurement of High Temperatures. . .lNIr. T. Farrell Use of Ultra Violet Rays in the Chemical Industries lXIr. E. Fisher Dextrin and its Tests ...... ..... 1X Ir. B. Feigen Artificial Perfumes ................ Mr. R. G. Kissick Report of the Savannah Meetiiigz American Chemical Society ........ Dr. J. C. Olsen Cellulose ............................... Dr. Cohoe Report of the Meetiiig of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers ............ Dr. J. C. Olsen Industrial Production of Litharge and Red Lead 1NIr. Ma5fer Fixation of Nitrogen ................... Dr. Landis Dehydrated 1NIeats and Vegetables I 'ML Herbert Eckweiler Refining of Glycerine ...... Dr. Andrew Langmuir EXCURSION S Corn Products Refining Company. ' Laboratory and Atlantic VVorks--National Lead Com- pany. Seaboard By-Product Coke Ovens. VV. Beckers' Aniline and Dye Vforks. I-IONORARY MEMBERS Clfn Order of Eleetionj Peter J. Austin, Ph.D., F.C.S. John C. Olsen, A.lNiI., Ph.D. Samuel Sheldon, A.lNI., Ph.D., Sc.D. llffagnus C. Ihlseng. HE., EAI., Ph.D. 'George VV. Plyrnpton, A.lNI.. C.E., lNI.D. Fred IV. Atkinson, B.A., Ph.D. Irving IV. Fay, B.A., Ph.D. Ivm. H. Nichols, Sc.D., BLS., LL.D. I. Aaron D. Abrahams B. Anolick H. Becher C. Bechtold J. H. Bowman A. VV. Botlnnan C. E. Braun E. Breitwieser H. Brown Dr. B. P. Caldwell S. Cantor IV. F. Chester F. J. Coughlin I. P. Crivelenti E. Danzer R. L. Debes A. L. Detlefsen . Dr. I. W. Fay George C. IVhipple, RLS. ACTIVE MEMBERS D. Finkelstein J. R. Fisher C. BI. Frey H. Gevertzman I.. Gibson P. Gibson IV. Hale C. G. Hannnel IV. C. Hanning C. BI. Hanson IV. H. Harding H. Harrison B. Hecht N. C. Horwitz H. T. Hotchkiss L. Hutner E. Jacobson J. H. Jares L. W. H D F. R H H Jenkins Joy Kerner Kershner Kraissl G. Kissick Lebedun Liebowitz W. Lindenthal H. A. Linet J. G. Lutz G. S. Mapes A. llelervey J. hlelnick M. llleseritz IV. J. hlurphy L. Nestle E. N. Nindelnan Dr. J. C. Olsen J. Olsen E. Olsen A. Orlick C. Pester A. Pensa I. Pollack C. II. Beinert S. Roller D. Rothbard I. Sclnlb HI. Slavin I. Ifnterberg S. Urovsky A. S. Vlveber A. vviixlllllilllll D. D. IYilkins A. J. Ivinkler 'Deceased TI-IE CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS I9l8-1919 ABBA HAM HA LPER1N Pre.9z'fIe'r1t RUSSEL INQI. TREE I'z'ce-Presiflmvt CHARLES H. REINERT WILLIAM F. CHESTER Cnrrcsp0rz.fl1'ng Svvrcfrzrics COMMITTEES I 91 8-I 919 JULIAN W. OLSEN Secretary-Trea.s'urer Social E.z'cm'si0n s Me1n.befrslz1'p M. B. SHERMAN, Cl1CI'l.I'777Cl7l. M. IC. DODGE, Cll0'1.I'l7ZU'll XV. F. VVHITMORE, Clzazrman H. HARRISON W. H.ALE D. CUBEL G. IVIAPES C. M. FREY H. K. IJAVILAND A. DETLEFSEN Papwrs fI'0nstz'z'ut1'o1zal Adz'z'.sory DR. J. C. OLSEN, C'!zaz7rnzrm R. W. TREE, C'lzaz'r-nzan DR. I. W. FAY, Chairman B. LEVIN DR. J. C. OLSEN DR. J. C. OLSEN C. W. VVELCII, JR. DR. I. W. FAY DR. J. BROYVN S. L. CARMEL AMERICAN SGCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PGLYTECI-INIC INISTITUTE STUDENT SECTION OFFICERS JOHN A. STAPLFS Ch a frm a Il. C. R. WA LLENDORF Vice-Cl1airrn,mL BENJAMIN IDFFEN' T rcczsurer FRANK L. VVIEDNICR Sc'c'r0fary I-IONORARY MEMBERS DR. F. W. ATKINSON DR. J. B. CHITTENDLN PROF. W. S. ENNIS DR. M. E. IHLSENO PROF. E. F. CHURCH MR. N. G. TYLER John F. Anderson Dr. Alphonse A. Adler Frank J. Alexandro Jack Bender A. H. Bernhard A. Bielek A. H. Blahm lllichael Braun Fred Bromm Neils Bruhn Bernard V. Corless Joseph Cini lNIariano J. D'Aiello Alexander Ebner Harry Eigen George Ellner lWeyer Estroff John J. Faulkner S. Fialkoff David Fisher F. Flaherty Samuel J. Fuchs Jacob A. Frankel P. Gianella ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Ginsberg Nathan Ginsberg John Goldreyer L. Goldston Louis Greenberg lllax Grassheim Morris Gutman Alphonse Grieco Burton Hannewald A. Helwig Darnley Howard Clarence R. Hotz Lawrence Jensen Arthur Jensen Ralph Kaufman Solomon Kaufman William Kelly hloses D. Kiczales Arthur C. Koenitz Abraham Kalafowitz Edmund J. Kane William W. Lacker hlorris Levy Nathan Levy Edward Luehrmann Theodore E. Luzzi William J. hlorrissey VVilliam Nash Richard J. Niebanck lVIartin Oechsner Benjamin Otfen Norman Olsen Charles Peace Robert. 0'Brien VValter S. Peper Joseph D. Pesce lW. J. Plonsker lwarks Pinens Edward L. Russel Jack Rosen Heischell Roberts Arthur Rossbach E. Albert Sahlin Joseph Schimmel Charles Schweitzer Lean Sciaky Harold B. Seiden Emanuel Seiken Raymond Sembler Philip Sharfstein Irving Shinbrot Alfred P. Sheridan I. Shaub Jacob Siegel Samuel Silverstein Nlortimer Spiegelman John A. Staples Joseph G. Stone Vvillialn F. Strobel Henry Sultan VVilliam Seubert Boris Teitelbaum Charles R. VVallendorf Arthur H. Wehle Abraham VVeiner James B. VVilliams Nathan N. Wlolpert Paul VVeinstein Lloyd Y. VVickers Frank L. VViedner Arthur Young John Zoller if i W X 4 X J Q l N 44. ' I I 3 ,vm FRIL 9 BARROX X1 ruin DF Cnooi X 1 1 9 I resident l zce I resident ,iyu .p.,i 3 'lf .1115 ,, .fgiilllfllhs .Wai 'XNTHONY J Oamiwno XXIILIANI S1 Lfismar Treasurer Sec rctary MEMBERS mllllllll will ug in in M up . Il ll ly ls' 'll l al l talllllr I ll Il ,-jf f ' 'llll Eric S. Barron Harry Campbell Roman L. Debes Frank Flaherty Carl BI. Frey Anthony F. Ghelardi Samuel Goldberg Alfred de Groot VVilliam L. Hale Clarence Hamel Burton Hannewald Willis Hanning Richard Harding Clarence Hotz Uarnley Howard Stanley Hudders Lloyd J aquet David Kells Henry Ladner Roy Larson illorris Levy Gerard BI apes John Norwig, Jr. Benjamin Offen Norman Olsen Anthony J. Orlando J. Grant Park Charles Peace Samuel Perlman hlorris Peyster Arthur Rosshach E. Albert Sahlin lVilliam Seubert Albert Shaw Israel Sonnenblicli John Staples Hugo Stenberg George Typond Herbert Yolckmann Solomon Vogel Douglas lYeston Frank lviedner Lloyd Y. lYickers Alfred J. Wilson Harold YY. lYorzel Louis Yellen The Anvil Club. composed of Tech men bound by the common memory of four happy. useful years well spent at the hlanual Training High School. has for its primary purposes the advancement of Tech-H lanual interests. lYhile ultimately their allegiance is to Tech. Anvilites feel that they can never forget their former Alma Mater whose pre paratory training has made it possible for them to come to Tech. . . 'xml E A 'Ffa vl' we ar. ' -S . ' I lf' .' Icsw -F' . 1 t at ' 125 12917 ,ir ,. v .,.,, 1 , A !,L.A,3, ,. . ., . .1 4 F f - . .-ist, V an b e A, AMERICAN LEGICDN 'O Y' f X '71, Brooklyn Polytechnic Post, No. 689 ,.,. X OFFICERS 6' 0 Glo IRVING SHINBROT President T OBIAS FEDER J. ELMER GOODALE THOMAS C. SHKVAB First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President ARTHUR H. VVEHLE PETER PIRRONE BURDETTE SNVEZEY Secretary Treasurer Delegate Kings County Comrmttte FRANK C. CANAVACIOL ToB1'As FEDER Alternate Delegate Kings County Com.mittee U'ar Risk Insurance Ogicer l Frank J. Alexandro Walter J. Barrett Samuel L. Carmel Alfred J. Casazza Joseph A. Clark Thomas R. Farrell Thomas Favaro Tobias Feder Frank Flaherty Anthony F. Ghelardi Abram Ginsburg FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. E. J. STREUBEL FRANK C. CANAvAC1oL J. Elmer Goodale Frederick WV. Greenhut William L. Hale Benjamin Hecht Clarence P. Hotz Leonard La Rosa William W. Lasker Meyer A. Lippman Clemant. Marone David lVIathison hlichael C. Meseritz MEMBERS VValter J. Niurphy Benjamin Often J. Grant Park Andrew J. Pensa Joseph Pesee Peter Firrone Isadore Pollack Joseph Salant Irving Shinbrot David Shiren Thomas C. Shwab Fred L. Somers John Starrett Hugo H. Stenberg Burdette Swezey Astor J. Sycuro Harry Trauerts Harry C. Treber Arthur H. Wehle Lloyd Y. VViekers Arthur D. Xvllldllllllilllll ,-4.--X Ky . ' . dvi, -1 s ' J. X - I ., lu ,. . . 1 r .P 1' Q .' I:-, 4, J '- 215, ' S ' , Q ' 2: X - TI -. ' :' .S - we .7 1 ,.:--gf' ' ' 1 . i ,, 1711 14: I H ,., ' 21' Sim? f f ff l ll I' W N ,lf qi. V 1,0 I S f . i fi, ,. li' i Q. 1 - ifflixv. Q Q---4 'fill 'le ii bi .ii .fi i 2. ' lt, ' F tti , s 6 ., . 2 'I g fa 2 ' ' 1 , 5 4. V , 'f 'E llun sb S s we . was st, wif' s . . IIENRY N. IQINDLER President GEORGE ELLNER NIICHAEL C. BIESERITZ NDXTIIAN I,ANc:s.m1 l7'ZC6-P7'08l,Cl67?f Treasurer Secretary PROF. ERNEST J. STREUBEL Faculty Adlvzsor MEMBERS H. Becher A. Hershkcm'itz Rl. llleseritz G. Ellner E. Jacobson H. Ochs B. Feigen H. Kindler L. Perlstein S. Gesualdi N. Langsam I. Rosenberg F. Flaherty Z. Loebel D. Rothstein I. Sherman D. Shiren S. Vogel Organized primarily to develop the art of public speaking and debating among the students. the Debating Club has also held discussions of important current events. The debates and discussions thus far have cleared up mam' public questions in the minds of the students. The society aims to adapt the engineer to problems of the day. thus broadening his mind, besides developing the ability to argue and to convince. Meetillgs are held semi-monthly and the program committee is arranging a series of debates and lectures which promise to make the meetings very interesting and instructive. ga xr E3 62' -.H- TBJWA . Rf 1 O ' OA ' f L5 XWN UQ. CEERA RD S. M ARES P res id ent FRANK VVIEDNER Secretczry- Treasurer Fzrsi Tenor Firs ANTHONY ORLANDO JOSEPH PESCE IIAXVRENCE GIBSON BURTON HA NNENVALD J. MONROE HAMLEN ARTHUR DETLEI-'SEN FRANK YVIEDNER 6 00011.11 Tenor PIERMAN BROWN XYILLIAM SEUBERT CHARLES HEINRICHS CHARLES PEACE XIIRGIL DAVICTO WALTER PEPER ARTHUR ROSSBACTII JAMES O. BOONE Director i Basx THORALI-' THOMPSON R,IC'IIARD IYIANEGSBERG ALFRED DE GROOT FREDERICK IQRAISSL, JR. EDMUND IQANE ARTHUR BOTIIMAN GEORGE GEBHARDT ISAAC CURTIS STANLEY HUDDERS EDXVARD CLAUSSEN, JR. BERNARD CORLESS GERIARD BIAPES VVILLIAM STROBEL ALFRED DE GROOT Vzce-Preszdefzt . 4 J W ALTER I INDENTHAL Libra rum Scrond Bass CARL M. FREY WALTER LIND ENTHA L IIENRY T. HOTCHKISS, JR. A. BIARVIN LEIBOWITZ BENJAMIN LEFKOVVITZ HA ROLD BECHER BKIAURICE MIIIIIER J. GEORGE LUTZ HERBERT VOLCKMA NN WILLIS IIANNING QQICORGE RAHM GEORGE TYPOND BOY LARSON CHARLES E. BRAUN NM lim 555 I if ll go- + B1 'u o F i K 71' 1 'R ,,..., 1 gf ,: ' a 'fini , TI-IE IVIERIVIAID CLUB Foznzdcfl Illcrrch Q9, 1905 I-IONORARY MEMBERS DR. FRED W. 1xTKINSON In Order Of Eleclion. MR. CROMXVELL CHILDE '81 PROF. CONSTANTIN HERTZ.BE1iLi1L PROE. S. M. TUCKER PROF. CHARLES A. GREEN ,94 ,06 DR. FRANK W. CHANDLERX '98 EDGAR B. GLATZ VVALTER P. HENSHAWT '03 WILLIAM J. BERRYPI '05 SOLOMON 1-IESXVICK f3TTO W. SARTORIUSX FRANK DE R. STORYP ERNEST J. STREUDELT EMILIO J. B. BUCHACA ROLAND S. CHILD RUDOLPH EVERSI F. PERCY KALKIIOFFT GEORGE NICCARTY FRED C. NICHOLS NIAXIMILIAN TEICHLAUE4' VVILLIAM H. VVILSONI ,08 HENRY E. PAYNE VINTON SMITH .ARTHUR W. PORT '09 THOMAS F. CAREY JOSEPH G. DELLERT EDNVARD E. HORTON, JR JOHN J. JOHNSON HENRY P. KIRKHANI CONRAD LAMBERT CHESTER J. PEACOCK IIAROLD H. SMITH OSCAR O. WIDMANNI '10 DOUGLAS A. ALLAIREI G. ELIOT IIOEFT RAYMOND E. PLIMPTON1 '11 W. RAYMOND ATXVOODI POMPEO J. UGHETTA '12 GEORGE W. OXLEYI '13 ACHESON H. CA LLAGHANI REINI1ARD L. HEERENI SecretarywTIrcaszn'er ARTHUR J. HOFFLIANNi WILLIAM H. ULRIOH1 VVILLIAM B. VVHITMOREI ,111 JOHN J. BURNETT VVILLIAM E. IQAASET BERNARD SMITH '15 MA RTENS H. ISENBERG EDWARD G. REILLYI '16 LUIS E. ECKELMANNI C. SIDNEY KILRYI RVITSSELI, L. VVILLARD '17 JAMES H. DOYLEi JOHN T. IJAUGAARD1' '19 CHARLES H. BARTLETT 'Q0 BRUCE C. TUTHILLI 7kC1l21I'tQ1' 1xI6Il1b6'I'S TDe0eaSed 1ACtive 1xI6Il11JC1'S 1919 70 THE IVIENGRAI-I SOCIETY ' The lllenorah Society is a collegiate organization formed for the purpose of advancing Jewish art and ideals, to keep fresh in the minds of the younger generation the contributions to Art, History, and Science of our forefathers, from time immemorial. lllenorah, from its derivation, means enlightenment, and that isthe Idcalof the Nlenorah always. The llenorah Society, with that object in view, was founded at Harvard University in the fall of 1907, and the idea spread rapidly. To-day it is a world movement. There are seventy undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada. There are also ten Alumni Societies, and others are being formed in England and Scotland. Indications are that within a few years, it will be recognized as a world movement. The Menorah does its work mainly through lectures and open forum, where the best men eagerly come to speak, so that they can help the younger generation prepare for their future callings. Study circles, educational prizes, hlenorah Prize Competition Plays and Essays, are offered by such men as Bernard Nl. Baruch, Julius Rosenwald and others. T 0 aid the general scheme of distribution of knowledge, there has been formed an Intercollegiate Menorah So- ciety, with headquarters in New York City. The work of this central office is mainly advisory. lt serves to keep the various colleges in communication with each other. To aid in this work, once a year at some central college, a con- vention is held. Delegates from all Nlenorah Chapters are present, and plans are laid for the succeeding year. The last convention was held at New York City CColumbia and C.C.N.Y.j and was a decided success. Tech was well represented at the business meetings and banquets and helped in its way to make the affair a success. The lllenorah Journal was founded as the oflicial publicity organ. This journal represents the opinion of prom- inent men in the world. It is especially valuable to the college student, as it helps to bring him into closer contact with the opinion of men from all over the world, for, with its student column, it gives him a chance to participate in the world activities. The Journal is supplemented by the hfenorah Bulletin, a biweekly paper, which reports the activities of all the various chapters. At Tech, where we all know how precious time is, our work, of necessity is curtailed, and confined almost entirely to lecture and open forum work. These are very interesting, and bring out many timely and lengthy discussions of current topics. Last January, the Poly Society held a dance, and the affair was very successful. An organization as broad as this cannot but help to be an instrument of good in the community, and its effects are felt wherever they are instituted. - I. AARON President I. Aaron G. Abelofl H. Becher J. Bonine B. Branfman H. Brown S. Cantor I. Cohen E. Danzer M. Drachman D. Duhowsky A. E. Dubroff B. H. Duchman M. Edelstein H. Eigen Geo. Ellner S. D. Engler M. Estroff T. Fcder B. Feigen J. Feinstein H. F ilzer D. Finkelstein D. Fisher J. F lanz J. Frankel G. Friedman S. Fuchs B. Gellman H. Gevertzman MENORAH SOCIETY M. EDELSTEIN l v'lC8-PT6.S'ldE'7lt A. Ginsberg N. Ginsberg I. Glantz J. Gluck IW. Golcberg S. Goldberg S. Goluh II. GF3 .nd A. Greenfield J. Hamburger I. Handler B. Hecht OFFICERS H. N. KINDIIPIR S. D. PNGIPR Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS B. Levin H. Rosner lNI. Levy D. Rous N. Levy J. Rubin S. Levy BI. Rubin H. Lieberwitz BI. Schepps H. Linet I. Schuh Z. Loehcl H. Sciden Lorenz BI. Sehnan S. Manakcr H. Shapiro L. Matos S. Shapiro J. hlelnick M. hieseritz N. Herman N. C. Horowitz L. Hutner E. Jacobson N. J ankelowitz S. Kantor NI. Kargarotl' E. Kaufman BI. Kiczales H. Kindlcr BI. Kittay H. Koretsky S. Krasner 'Y M. lVIiller D. llloskowitz Ii. Nestle H. Ochs A. Orlick S. Orshansky S. Perlman L. Perlstein P. Pirrone I. Pollak A Prusick L. Rahinowitz J. Rakosky J. Richig S. Kreshefsky A . Kurtz N. Langsam B Lefkowitz A. Leibowitz A. Rimenofsky A. Rosenberg I. Rosenberg S. Rosenblat G. Sigler I. Sherman J. Silverman M. Silverman S. Silverstein M. Slavin J. Solomon E. Skrilofli I. Sonnenblick I. Sorcher M. Spiegelman IV. Teichner B. Teitelbaum I. Tuchinsky I. Unterberg S. Ilrovsky A. S. lVeber .L lYinkler G. lYolkenherg R. lVeissman S. Zang FREDERICK TQRAISSL, JR. lift'-Vliflfllf ITENRY T. HoTcHR1ss. .IR Vice-I'rc.siflc11f G ERA HD S1 NcLA1R MA ries ALFRED DE GROOT TTEORUE ICLLNER NATHAN G1NsRERc: HENITT' ITAYNES HENRY T. TIOTCHKISS, JR. OL ARTHUR H. VVEHLE Sccrcffzry-Treasllrefr ALFRED DE GRooT Librafrian ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE JULIAN W. TTLSEN MEMBERS FREDERICK TQRAISSL, J R. HENRY A. LINET J. GEoRc:E LUTZ CTERARD SINCLAIR TTTAPICS TVALTIGR -I. TXIURPHY ARTHUR H. TVEHLE WALTER J. MURPHY JULIAN IV. OLsEN EUGENE U. OLSEN TVALTER PEPER SAMUEL UVROVSKY , Owing to the popularity of mandolin music, the Mandolin Club has for al long time held a prominent place among the societies at Tech. The recent war, however, caused a temporary halt in its progress. But as the fellows came back from thc service, everyone who had a mandolin or kindred instrument hunted it up, and began to plunk RWHY 3 so that now the club is making a better showing than ever before. The club aims to advance musical activity at Tech. and to provide entertainment at the various college functions. Selections were rendered at the fall College Smoker, at the All Poly Smoker, and at occasional Chapel Meetings. Informal meetings are held at least once a month, where the fellows get together and have a good time. The club rehearses regularly every week, so as to keep the fellows acquainted with their instruments. The hfandolm Club Dance was held during the fall, and from reports, all who attended had a very good time. 2 'H' 7123 , of .' my 'i e r - Yi - J t- EQ E A J. QQ I 1 , it 'li' QQf'?Q'f'5-1Qii?ff.15Iff'5f V'A', ' 512-.jet I i I far A L 4! Q iii . :fr :ln Ill g -il! l.--Aj rffif .,-. iii J in N S . oi II... A.,V E - I f V ' FW' C l I s ! OFFICERS VVALTER J. BARRETT Pfr0.sr1'd0n2f THoMAs R. FARRELL JOSEPH A. CLARK CLARENCE FAIRCHILD Vzre-P1'esz'fIer1t Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Frank E. Canavaeiol lVillian1 F. Chester Italo P. Crivelenti Alexander G. Csisniarik Klariano J. DI-Xiello llfliehael D'Andrea Virgil F. Davieo Frank De Nunzio Alfred de Passthory Thomas Esposito James Gentile Robert A. Gevrenz Theodore Gevrenz Anthony F. Ghelardi Lawrence D. Gibson Paul F. Gibson Alphonse Grieeo Edward Nl. Kennedy Gerlando Lainarea, Edmund F. Lamb Seraiino Lordi Frank lllazzarella Arthur C. Melervy Herman lllethfessel lvalter J. hlurphy Andrew J. Pensa Peter Pironne Flin-hael Provenzano Anthony J. Restivo Edward L. Russel Arthur A. Salerno lVarren J. Slattery Clarence R. Smith Henry Trauerts, Jr. Francis J. Weber Alfred J. VVilson THE PGLYTECI-INIC STUYVESANT CLUB OFFICERS PETER PIRONNE GEORGE ELLNER IXIICHAEL M. DUXNDREA Presiderzt Vice-President Treasurer HAROLD B. SEIDEN GEORGE B. GUMINA Secretary Executive Committee MEMBERS Frank J. Alexandro Philip Bachrack Harold Becher Frank E. Canavaciol Michael M. Dlkndrca Virgil F. Davico Frank De Nunzio George Ellner Thomas Favaro Tobias INI. Feder Jacob A. Frankel John Gluck Alphonse Grieco George B. Gumina Eugene Kulka Joseph Hamburger Leonard La Rosa Sidney Lorenz Irving I. Magenheiin David INIathison Frank Mazzarella David IVIoses Fred Nimmcke Peter Pirrone Samuel Pudliereskyn Joseph Rakosky Abraham Rimenofsky Abraham Rosenberg Ignatius Salerno Thomas C. Schwab Harold B. Seiden Raymond Sembler Samuel Silverstein Harry Simberg Casper Specht Henry Shapiro The Polytechnic Stuyvesant Club was organized to foster and to promote the esprit dc corps existent among the Stuyvesant graduates at Tech. The club aims to attract Stuyvesant undergraduates by the rendition of a series of didactic and entertaining programs at Stuyvesant. These programs are carried thru by club members exclusively. At Tech, the club acts as the foster spirit of the incoming Stuyvesant man. It introduces him to the various college activities, and to all Stuyvesant graduates. The bi-monthly meetings of the club tend to produce a spirit of good fellowship among the constituent members. These meetings are noted for their entertaining programs and for their excellent refreshments. The Outstanding activity of the year is the Annual Spring Dance, which is being looked forward to with great expectation by all the men. C9153 l.ii.ll.if-Zinggcl me X I I x Q g t X x x: VINE 'N 1 x ,fi lf ',g, . . X i 0 S Q 4 X :QV I-3 Q .lx 2324, JMX , R , , 'X 'X . 'ii'-'E Z Ei. VVhen those exact cotirdinations, which the ear perceives as rhythm, time, and tone color are suggested to the ear by a series of sounds, the result is music. And music, according to Tolstoi, is a means of expression of the inner man. After many delightful hours of entertainment afforded us by the performances of Brooklyn Tech's orchestra, we are unanimously of the opinion that music hath charms. This year, by far the most successful in the history of the organization, has been characterized by the intense spirit of coordination on the part of the members. There are at present over thirty active members, representing ten different instruments. The splendid showing made by the orchestra at the last concert will long be remembered. The notable per- formance of the orchestra at the A.S.M.E. annual convention last lXIay is a bright star in their past history. On this occasion Tech's orchestra was the only one chosen from all the colleges of the East. The organization lent its assistance at the All Poly Smoker, The College Smoker, The Senior Play, The Minstrel Show, The Musical Societies' Concert, and Commencement Exercises. Their varied repertoire consists of such pieces as La Zinganaf' Peer Gynt, Brahms Hungarian Dances, Five and Sixf' and other Well known overtures and operatic selections. Surely the orchestra contributes generously to that peculiar, warm hearted sentiment which accompanies fond remembrances of college life. OFFICERS OF THE ORCHESTRA GEORGE G. ELLNER .P'l'6S'ljd67Z't WILLIAM SEUBERT VVILLIAM STROBEL I ,'l7C6-PT68ifIC'7Lf Treasurer GEORGE G. ELLNER. . . .... . . . . V fiol ins IGNATIUS SALERNO ANTHONY GHELARD: ROBERT GEVRENZ LEONARD LA ROSA XVILLIAM STROBEL VVILLIAM HOLLY NATHAN GINSBERG J. GEORGE LUTZ HARRY F ILZER IRVING COHN WVILLIAM SEUBERT LEONARD PERLSTEIN Saxophone llIa1zfi'oIz7ns P ian 0 HENRY LINET J. GEORGE LUTZ Secretary . . . Conductor EUGENE OLSEN Trombone HENRY LINET Bass ANTHONY ORLANDO J. POLLACK SIDNEY LORENZ SAMUEL ROSENFIELD NATHAN LEVY J. CLIFFORD MILIAER D. J. O,CONNER G. MILTON BALI, THOMAS ESPOSITO M Alpha Chi Rho Founded June 4, i895 at Trinity College Phi Chi Chapter lnstituted at the Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn, April 22, 1896 House: l68 Clinton Street. Eg i Q M 4 E i ' A nm ff 9 J app ALPHA CHI Rl-IO RESIDENT CHAPTERS Phi Psi Phi Zeta Trinity College Hartford, Conn University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va 1895 1907 Phi Chi Phi Eta Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. Wlashington and Lee University Lexington, Va 1896 1907 Phi Phi Phi Theta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell University Ithaca, N, Y 1896 1908 Phi Omega Phi Gamma Columbia University New York, N.Y. Wesleyan University Middletown, Conn 1900 1911 Phi Alpha Phi Iota Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Allegheny College hleadville, Pa 1903 1914 Phi Beta Phi Kappa Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. University of Illinois Champaign, Ill 1905 1916 Phi Delta Phi Lambda Yale University New Haven, Conn Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa 1905 1917 Phi Epsilon Phi 11114 Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa 1905 1918 Ph-i Nu Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. 1919 RESIDE T CHAPTER HAROLD K. HAVILAND EDWARD F. DEBEIXEDON, JR. CARL M. FREY GEORGE C. CHAPMAN ISAAC H. CURTIS PAUL F. GIBSON J. MONROE HAMLEN LAWRENCE N. JENSEN HOWARD M. DEMPSEY PHILLIP C. DE BEIXEDON LINDSAY R. HENRY 1920 HARRY C. TREBER J GRANT PARK 1921 WILLIAM L HALE JOHN D. KEILEY JOHN S. STARRETT 1992 1923 GERARD S. 'VIAPES JULIAN W. OLSI-N JOHN H. NORWIG J. WARREN SLATTERY JOHN P. SPARROW ELMER L. SYLVESTER DOUGLAS O. H. WVESTON EUGENE U. OLSEN NORMAN OLSEN FRED. L. SOMERS The Fraternity of P si Sigma Founded at the Polytechnic Institute, 1901 Incorporated l907 llllll x x M .i'iHfi!h.a.-A..ma'f.f,ir. .Aw , -J ,.,,,a ,,, I V 1: - . 5- . . E ' I '- 5 1 - in lr ..L . K , Q . ifn, Eg E fr '- - ,' -f'! ,, ' I - fu 7. 1 14443 1 . E v . - fl' Y X .Hx 7 , , . V iw- ' 4,74 L Y 'fp .1 .li-. f .A Y A Z, ali T E!-' ff 9' ' 1 ' 4 :' . . . J ., J , - F , . FMT. V , 'ao .- ., , . . ,I I gf . -- 5- 4' 1 ,, 4. . J ,-'P Y ..i3,, N ra I . ' -4' K -. , . ei, 53 al: 'F -QVVE' ,ep QL -f 1 J 9-V rn- if '- 431: ' 152 4 455.240, . ' 75 5 2 sl?'f ?i' A ?3 if ' 4 P, g L ' ','C 1 Il.: VT -5 -:J '21 P , -2. 4,529 ' ' 1 rv ,n .gg QP' n , ,J .f 4 'L 1,-' '53 .iv .3,.lN . 17 J a ., . ,4- -P KL L ERIC S. BARRON IJOMAN LAXVRENCE DEBES ARTHUR L. DETLEFSEN JWIALCOLM ELLSXVORTH DODGE ULARENCE A. FAIRCHILD PAUL CHRISTOPHER IIOERNEL VVILLIAM H. JOY EDMUND JOSEPH KANE SHERMAN JNIETHFESSEL WVALTER J. LIURPHY WILLIAM YV. NASH FRATRES ERNST NENNVBIIXN NINDEMAN ANDREXV J. PENS.-K GORDON W. RAND WVINFIELD S. PHELAN CHARLES HERBERT RIEINERT WVILLIAM SEUBERT HARRY TRAUERTS BRUCE CURTIS TUTHILL IRVING PURDY WHITE LLOYD X7EATON VVICKERS DONALD DARAY WVILKINS HAIZOLD WYILLIAM WYORZPIL George lVashington Alder Davis Vail Appelgate Sampson A. Kirby Barrett Constant Alexander Benoit Frederick Scott Beach lValter Lamadrid Betts David Jolm Bonawit Jolm Franklin Bowman Carson Brcvart Jolm Carlson, Jr. Vivian Atwood Carrougher Uskytel Henry Clarke VVillis Hawthorne Cole lVIilton Armstrong Conner Frank Robbins Corliss John Francis Decker Arthur James Donnez James Henry Doyle John Joseph Dwyer Luis Enrique Eckelman Alfred Carl Eggers Ludwig Theodore Eggers Iver Rudolph Everson Harold Athelstane Fales George Ennis Ferguson John Clinton Frazer VVillianm Hamilton Fishert Herman Colell Fuchs Russel Baldwin Fuller Percy Gianella Charles Wlilliam Gremplc Edwin Floyd Griffin Philip Guise Clayton Allen Hamme Stephen Thomas Heath, Jr. Ernst Gustave Heeren FRATRES EX-COLLEGIO Reinhard Ludwig Heeren Arthur Jacob Hoffman John Benham Hopkins Robert De Vere Hope, Jr. Herbert Hasbrouck Jackson lWillian1 Frederick Jacob Frank Clarence Johnson John Stewart Kerins Alfred Kessler George Kirkegard, Jr. Walter Lew Kirch VVilliam Bennett Kouwenhoven Morris Lee Lacey Frederick Hall Lane George Bell Leacht Henry Thomas Lees VVilliam Thompson Lees Robert lValdron lNIac Nichol Harold Tennyson llfladden Frank V. Nlagalhaes Roger lVIcCabe Harry Hopper hlainel' Charles Jerome lllandlingert Henry lNIartin. Jr. Robert Irving Maujer Alfred Landon lllegil Albert lVorthington hleisel Theodore Bernard John hllerkt VVilliam Emil ivif-yer Daniel Jolm Millwood lVilliam E. lVilderming hloore Thomas Harold Nickols James Francis Oakleaf Raymond A. D. Ortieg, Jr. Charles William Pearson? Alfred J. Perrine Pk Carl Pester Joel Elmer Randall Arthur Alfred Rauchfuss Burr Howard Ritter Charles Payne Ritter Charles Emil Rohmann Earl Burr Rose Charles WVilliam Ruprecht, Jr James Miller Russel James Harvey Sand Edgar VVallace Schmitt Joseph NVinfred Schwartz Arthur Seubert Robert Emmett Seeley Charles Leo Schweizer Joseph Robert Shelton George Sumner Small, 3rd Edward Jacob Squire Jolm Henry Thade, Jr. Howard Braeley Tickle William Edward Tompkins Edward lVesley Tree Harry Hildreth Tuthill 'William Henry Ulrich Alfred Benedict Vought Richard Paul lValsh Donald Gribbin lValters George Wlilliam lVestcott Don Salmon VVhitcomb George Adolph Wieber Alphonse R. J. YViedmann James Nlelvin Vfiley George Barnum VVilkins Harry Edward Young Jolm Cameron Young tDeceased. 3111 jllilemuriam itkuhert Tlmlialhrun 5H11at3121thnI Qihumas Iiaarulh illnzhuls ZB1e1J September ttnentp eighth 1918 EBIEU flprll Qitnentv setnnh 1919 Ciharles MEI Pearson illfttlullnam Zbarulh jnsher BIRD jllilattb Blebenlb 1919 ZBINJ qugust eighteenth 1919 ' I : , A Ya: Y 1 f 1 V o 1 , R I , 7 f A ,Y Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York Eighteen Ninety-Eight lota Chapter Established at the Polytechnic Institute Nineteen Ten fb 7 x 'Hgh 1 fig J iA fig ig P- T- ' W x X Q 3x5 , W ir L '.s. L A, x my .94 H ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA-COllCgC of the City of New York DELTA-Columbia University GAMMA-N ew York University THETA-University of Pennsylvania KAPPA-Cornell University MU-Boston University LAMBDA-Western Reserve University ZETA--C358 School of Applied Science SIGMA-TUl3H6 University ETA-Union University IOTA-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn NU-Ohio State University XI-'MHSS3Cl1US6ttS Institute of Technology OMICRON-Syracuse University P1-Louisiana State University TAULIIZLFVHFCI University R110-University of Illinois PHI-University of hIichigan UPSILON-lNIcGill University CHI-University of Virginia PSI--University of Alabama OMEGA--University of Missoiiri ALPHA GALIMA-X lnderbilt Unnersity New York Graduate Club Cleveland Graduate Club Graduate Club of New England ALPHA BETAA-ClllC2lWO Unix ersitv ALPHA DELTA-University of Southern California HENRY ABRAHAMS AARON H. BRODIE SAMUEL P. BLAKEMAN LOUIS CANTOR SAMUEL E. CARMEL IRWIN H. FENN GEORGE D. FRIED MURRAY HARRIS JOHN J. IIARTMAN EPHRAIM JEFFE FRATRES FREDERICK HIRSCH RICIIARD KANEGSBERG MEYER A. LIPPMAN SAMUEL ROSENFIELD JOSEPH SA LANT MADISON SCHEPPS JACK H. SILVERMAN F RATRES EX-COLLEGIG JOSEPH S. KAPLAN SAMUEL IQAPLAN SAMUEL KOBRE RUDOLPH LEWIS MILTON LIEBERMAN AARON MANDEL LOUIS J. MONAT CHARLES PALEY ABRAHAM E. RIATNPJR JOSEPH ROSENBACH LOUIS A. ROSETT MONROE SEGALL HENRY W. SHEFF NATHAN SILVER ALEXANDER STARK MILTON STARK JESSE STEINER SAMUEL STEINFELD DAVID B. VLEICHBERG MONROE G. VVOOLFSON EMANUEL WYNER wl'WQr 'fi f Y ,gif THE FRATERNITY OF PHI PI TI-IETA ,fm W YC . M!-fbfb: WLM H , .i f,'V ', 'Q . 1 A 1 ' . , f fy JJ' ' J Ep .wa 'W' .es vm- J vfii' J M 5' RALPH J. DIKEMAN HAROLD G. HEMBERG ELLIOT F. COFFIN BJORNULF JOHNSON DANIEL E. KELLY BETA CHAPTER FRATRES HERBERT VV. KELLS GEORGE B. CRIMP JOSEPH P. BIINOTTY VVILLIAM E. GRIMES XVALTER L. RUBEL S. IRVING SCHAFF FRATERNITY Phi Delta Pi Founded I 91 3 Incorporated l9l 7 Chapter Epsilon Established at the Polytechnic Institute I9I7 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA-N ew York Graduate Chapter EPs1I.oN-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn BETA-Cornell University ZETA-Long Island Medical College GAMMA'-C0ll6gC of the City of New York ETA-Massachusetts Institute of Technology DELTA'-NOW York University THETA-Stevens Institute of Technology FRATERS EX-COLLECIO DAVID AIBEL MEYLIR F. CARTOON XHERMAN N. COHEN ALEXANDER J. SILVER SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL 'Deceased. FRATERNITY GF Pl-ll DELTA Pl F RATRES 1919 BENJAMIN LEVIN 1920 BENJAMIN OFFEN SAMUEL PERLMAN 19921 A. BERN DIBNER GERSON FRIEDMAN HENRY ALCON LINET 1992 HENRY HARRISON JACOB LOUIS SCHVVARTZ LEON J. KARPF A. MARVIN LEIBOWITZ DIICHAEL CHARLES MESERITZ DAVID SHIREN 1 F RATERN I TY Alpha Mu Sigma Established at Cooper Union Gamma Chapter Established at the Polytechnic Institute l9I7 mio' s .... , ' If V ., ..,, , T.-1, X N 'Q' 71: V - fw ,Z V A ,V.. ,.., I in QM f..i:4:4::111LZE-l,.J V hyx 4: tp - V , ,::::5gT:?, ,IME -k 5 lm F L. . ,.,' - X5 X K F .. . ,..... X A - . ,Qi BEN BRANFMAN LOUIS BERGMAN HARRY USTROLL N.kT1I.XN LEVY 1. B. NIARQUIT FRATRES 19QO 1921 1923 Ezwn ing ARTHUR YOUNG STANLEY D. ENGLER ARTHUR S. XVEBER RALPH WEISSMAN ABRAHAM M. GRLICK SAMUEL C. SILVER PUBLI V I QN THE PQLYTECI-INIC REPoRTER HE last two years have been the most. strenuous that the Polytechnic Reporter has ever had to weather. In the spring of 1918, chiefly thru the efforts of the Sophoinores, the Reporter was changed front a Sophomore Class to an All Poly weekly. But. in spite of this advantage the fall of 1918 canie very near marking the fall of the Reporter, because of the unusual conditions created by the organization of the S.A.T.C. Great credit is due to Illeyer F. Cartoon, and his 1918-19 Staff for their successful efforts in maintaining the publication of this iinportant factor in the social life of Brooklyn Tech. At the opening of the present college year, the life of the Reporter was again threatened by the high cost of printing: but the Staff refused to be downed. Even when the printers were on strike, the Reporter appeared for several issues in niultigraphed forni. In spite of all its handicaps, the Reporter has steadily iniprovcd. Six page issues are niore numerous than in previous years. However, since it is now an All Poly publication, it is of interest. to the entire student body, and, as such, a long step ahead of the old Reporter, published by the Sophomore Class. EDITORIAL STAFF l9I 9-1920 BEN BRANFMAN ....... .............. E ditor in Clzicjf HENRY A. LIN ET .i,.. .... . lSS'Zi.YfUII,Z' Editor THoMAs C. Seuwixrs ..,.....,...,... lllarzagtzag Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS IALFRED DE GRooT DAVID PJATIIISON PAUL C. IIOERNEL IIICHARD .IiANEosBERo IIARRY,I'IARRISON ARTHUR C. MELERVEY ABRAHAM LEIBOXYITZ HERMAN INIETFESSEL IIYMAN PECI-IMAN IXRTHUR S. WEBER SAMUEL C. SILVER BUSINESS STAFF TOBIAS F EDER ...... .... B usiness Manager WILLIAM L. HALE .... . . .C'ircz1Iai1'on Manager ELMER SYLVESTER. . . . . .AcIvc1'tisIz71z.g Manager E' L LD f 'W' , R ' A 2 --:Ti .2--fl , ioitifwoe was Publislzecl amnlally by the Soplzorrnore Class The Handbook, tho it is the junior member of Tech's family of publications, is the first to reach the entering Freshmen. Thru it, they get their first impression of the Institute. The advice and information contained in it are invaluable to the new men, and even the upper classmen settle many disputes by referring to it. This Handbook is published by the Sophomore Class and distributed on the first day of the fall term. Tho it is rather small, it is an indispensable and necessary part of the life at Tech. COMMITTEE ARTHUR W. BOTHMANN, Editor NIORRIS RUBIN, Assistant Editor ELMER SYLVEST ER, Btusiness Manager ATHLETICS K1 x xxx. POP FOSTER WEARERS OF THE P Basketball -J. E. Goodale, Mgr., 1918-1919 YV. J. Barrett, Mgr., 1919-19Q0 C. Specht, Captain B. Nelson A. F. Ghelardi P. Baehrach J. Kurtzman M. Schwartzman S. Stewart J. Ratner A. Hildebrand W. Joy VVrestling-H. A. Linet, Mgr., 1919 J. H. Silverman, Mgr., 1920 S. D. Engler, Captain P. Gibson B. Corless G. Chapman S. Orshansky M. Rubien E HE team of 1919-1920, altho its record is not xt 1 as good as that of last ' year's team, was probably the strongest that ever repre- sented Tech. The scoring combination of Captain Specht and Nelson was more efficient than the year be- fore. Their clever pass-work and spectacular shots be- wildered most of the guards against whom they played. Specht, as usual, was the center of all the passing, and proved himself to be an able field general. The record of the team shows that, in the games in which he could not participate, the boys lacked that fight and dash that characterized their playing against such teams as Dartmouth, St. Lawrence, C.C.N.Y., and West Point. The Captain's presence in the lineup worked wonders on the rest of the team. Coach Foster was fortunate in having more than one first-string center to Work with. Ghclardi and Stewart played more often than the other centers and deserve particular mention. The former, a Tech star of three years ago, played a hard, clean game and fitted nicely in the scoring com- bination of Specht and Nelson. Stewart, who played for Tech two years ago, added speed and experience to the team. Joy and Schwartzman did well whenever they were called upon, and were extremely valuable players to fill in when the team needed refreshening. N o college in the east could boast a better pair of guards than Bachrach and Kurtzman. Their playing was the steadiest and most consistent seen on Polyis court in years. They, together with Specht and Nelson, must be taken into account by any critic who attempts to pick an all-Eastern team. Ratner, Hildebrand, lVhite, and Rous rounded out the squad, and made it possible for Coach Foster to be able to form two repre- sentative varsity teams, if such a thing were necessary. The possession of so many star players was not enough, however, to form a successful team, and Coach Foster DIL, 1 had to work hard all season to develop the team work and fighting spirit which made Tech as dangerous a team to play against as any in the East. VValter J. Barrett managed the team satisfactorily. He deserves credit for the tempting music provided for the dancing which followed the home games. He took charge of the up-state trip of the team, since Coach Foster was unable to accompany the players. Assist- ant manager Frank De Nunzio performed his work capably and gained enuf experience to give him a flying start as manager next year. The season opened with two easy victories. In the first, Cooper Union failed to make things interesting, and Stewart and Company walked away with the game, 33-8. Hildebrand, at left forward, took the place of Captain Specht and showed flashes of his old- time for111. Nelson was too much for Pratt Institute. VVithout the aid of Speeht, the team won easily, QQ-10. The next two games were against comparatively good teams and Tech, unable to present its full strength, fell an easy victim to Columbia and Union College. Both Specht and Nelson were missing from the line-up against Columbia. This accounts for the bad beating of 26-9 that Tech suffered. Union College was lucky to encounter Tech when our star forward, Captain Specht, and our star guard, Bachrach, were both in- capable of playing. Altho the score was 18-8, the game was hard fought thruout. The game against Dartmouth was one of the most exciting ever seen on Tech's court. The big Green had a strong, fast team, but they found Tech, rejuven- ated by the presence of Captain Speeht, playing like champions. The brilliant shooting of Nelson and Bachrach proved too much for the visitors and Tech led thruout by a few points. The victory over Dartmouth was followed by an- other over hlanhattan College. The team from New York was too easy, however, and it was simply a case of tossing coins to see whether it would be Specht, Nelson, or Stewart who would shoot the next goal. Toward the end of the game five substitutes had re- placed Tech's regulars. JAN. 6, l9Q0, AT Pom' Poly Q5 Durlnzouflz .33 Speeht R. F. Kgpf Nelson L. F. .Inill SU-3WEiI't C. Sgilnplp Bachrach R. G. Ilmwm- Kurtzman L. G. Shulting Goals from Kopf 1, Juill Nelson 9, Kop Field: Nelson 3, Specht 1, Bac.-hraeli 3. Kurtzman 1. Q, Sample 1, Browne l, Shulting 1: Goals from Foul: f9, Shulting 1. Referee : Tom Thorpe. Substitute: First half P Po Specht Nelson Stewart Bachraeh Schwartzman Goals from McDermott for Kopf. oly 16, Dartmouth 11. JAN. 10, 1920. AT Pom' ly -15 ,lfunlzafiun 12 R.. F. Varney L. F. O'Reilly C- Guilfoy R. G. 1Yillson L. G. Mahoney Field: Spec-ht 7, Nelson 5, Stewart 1, Baehracli 1. Rous Q. Ghelardi 1. Ratner 1. Carney 1, 0'Reilly 1, Guilfoy 1. Goals from Foul: Nelson 1. Ratner 1. Spec-ht 1. f'arney 4, Hayes Q. Referee: Leon. Substitutes: Hayes for 0'Reillyg Ghelardi for Specht, Ratner for Nelson, Kurtzman for Sc-hwartzman, Joy for Stewart. Rous for Rach- rach. First half: Poly Q71 Manhattan G. The score of the Crescent. game can hardly be taken as a measure of the relative strength of the two teams. The court was hostile to the college boys. but that was not the worst of it. The referee was absolutely incom- petent and failed to make the contest a fair one. JAN. 16, 19Q0. AT CRESCENT A. C. Poly 15 C'rescenl A. F. Q7 Specht R. F. Parmalee Nelson L. F. Stannard Joy C. Mc-Tigue Bachrach R. G. Nicklas Kurtzman L. G. Butler Goals from Field: Nelson -1, Rachrach 1, Parmalee Q. Stannard Q, Mc-Tigue 1, Kinney Q. Goals from Foul: Nelson 5. Parmalee 7. Kinney 0. Substitutes: Schwartzman for Kurtzman: Kinney for Parmalee. First half: Poly 10, Crescent 15. On Jan. Q1. lNIanager Barrett took the team on its trip up-state. The first stop was Canton. N. Y., where the boys had only a few hours' rest from the long and tiring train ride. They stepped on the floor against the speedy St. Lawrence five and were completely lost in the first five minutes, in which the home team rolled up ten points. This lead was too much for Tech to Overcome. altho the splendid footwork of Specht, Nel' son and Bachrach enabled them to make the score very close at the end of the game. JAX. QQ, 19Q0. AT C'.xNToN, N. Y. Poly Q8 Sf. Lau-rrrzce 31 Spec,-ht R. F. Barker Nelson L. F. TNQ-ller Ghelardi G Sheard Bachrach R. G. Donihee Kurtzman L. G. Reynolds Goals from Field: Specht 6, Nelson Q. Bachrach 1. Kurtzman 1, Schwartzman 1. Barker 3. 1Veller 4. Sheard -L, Donihee 13 Goals from foul: Nelson 6. Barker 7. Referee: Sisson. Substitutes: Sc-hwartzman for Ghelardi, Atwood for Reynolds. First half: Poly 15: St. Lawrence QQ. In the last. two games of the trip. Tech's superiority was self-evident. The scores simply depended on how soon after the start of the game Spec-ht would get tired of shooting field goals. JAN. QS. 19Q0. AT PoTsDAM, N. Y. Poly -1-5 l'lurl.'s0n Teclz Q3 Specht R. F. VVilson Nelson L. F. Pelow Ghelardi C. Wells Bachrach R. G. Roach Kurtzman L. G. Mitchell Goals from Field: Specht 10. Nelson 4-. Ghelardi 3. Bachrach Q, Kurtzman Q. 1Yilson 5, Roach 3. Pelow Q. Lee 1: Goals from Foul: Nelson 3, Pelow 1. Referee: Reynolds. Substitutes: Schwartzman for Ghelardi, Ratner for Nelson, Rous for Kurtzman, Lee for W'ells, Simmons for Mitchell. First half: Poly 32: Clarkson 9. JAN. '24, 1920. AT VVATERTUNVN. N. Y. Poly 35 Wutcrfouvz l'.M.l'.A. 13 Specht R. F. Gale Nelson L. F. Stringer Ghelardi C. Marsh Bachrach R. G. YVaite Kurtzman L. G. Phillips Goals from Field: Specht 8, Nelson 4, Ghelardi 2, Bachrach 1, Vilaite, 2. Goals from Foul: Specht 2, Nelson 2, Bachrach 1, YVaite 8, Phillips 1. Referee: McKinney, Springfield. Substitutes: Schwartzman for Ghelardi, Ratner for Nelson, Rous for Kurtzman. First half: Poly 20. W'atertown YH 5. On Jan. 31, the Ursinus College team visited Tech and went away with a better knowledge of basketball. Specht, Nelson, Bachrach, Kurtzman, and Ghelardi exhibited passing and footwork that bewildered the up- state boys. The final score was 44-QQ. On Feb. 3, St. Lawrence visited Tech with the expectation of again winning over our boys, but they found them playing unbeatable basketball. Specht and Nelson set a furious pace for the opposing guards. Altho St. Lawrence fought hard and exhibited fast passing and tackling, they were puzzled by the brilliant playing of Tech's five stars. The latter had revenge aplenty for their defeat at Canton on Jan. QQ. The final score was 38-QS. The following night the St. Lawrence five lost to the Crescent A. C by thc score of 31-30. This shows that Tech should have gotten a return game with the Crescents to make up for the farce staged earlier in the season. Tech 38 SI. I.uu'rcnce' 23 Specht R. F. Barker Nelson L. F. Weller Ghelardi C. Slieard Kurtzman R. G. Reynolds Bachrach L. G. Donihee Goals from field: Nelson 9, Specht Q. Ghelardi 4, Harker 3, Weller Q. Sheard 1: Goals from Foul: Nelson 8. Barker 11. Substitutes: Stewart for Kurtzmang 1Yhittemore for Weller, At- wood for Reynolds. Referee: Ed. Thorpe. First half: Tech 20, St. Lawrence ll. On an extremely poorly illuminated court, Tech lost the hardest fought game of the season to the fast quintet of City College. The old bugaboo seemed to be Working again, and altho Tech played hard, it was never able to assume the lead. Nelson, unaccustomed to the poor lighting of the court., was not in his usual form and could not locate the basket on most of his attempts from the foul line. Had he caged but three out of the six or seven that he missed, Tech would have gone away with its first victory over C.C'.N.Y. How- ever, we will have to wait until next year to turn the trick. FEB. 7, 19Q0. AT C.C.N.Y. Poly IJ C'.f'.N.l . 15 Specht R. F. Flamm Nelson L. F. Ball Ghelardi C. Krinsky Bachrach R. G. Lipton Kurtzman L. G. Feigin Goals from field: Nelson 3. Specht 1, Ghelardi 1, Krinsky 3, Ball 1. Lipton 1. Goals from foul: Nelson 3, Ball 5. Referee: Tom Thorpe. First half: C.C.N.Y. 9, Poly 6. On March lst Fordhamis five met defeat in the Tech. gym. The game was hard-fought, but Tech proved itself the better team. The clever passing of Specht and Nelson and the defensive work of Kurtzman were prominent features. Tech-30, Fordham-18. On March 3rd Tech traveled to West Point and dropped a heart-breaking struggle to the cadets of the United States Military Academy. In the last few seconds of play Cross caged a basket from the middle of the floor. This placed his team in the lead by one point. Just as the final whistle blew, Pfeiffer dropped one in from the foul line. Specht, Nelson, and Bachrach starred for Tech. Kessler, a former Tech center, appeared in the line-up for WVest Point. Tech 22 lVest Point Q4 Specht R. F. Black Nelson L. F. Cross Ghelardi C. VVhitson Bachrach R. G. Daniel Kurtzman L. G. Pfeiffer Goals from field: Specht -L, Nelson Q, Bachrach Q, Black 4, Cross 3. Goals from foul: Nelson 6, Pfeiffer 10. Referee: Tom Thorpe. Score of first half, Tech 8, VVest Point 8. Substitutes: Joy for Ghelardi, Schwartzman for Kurtzman, Kessler for Wlhitson, Johnson for Black. In the return game against Pratt on Marcli 13th in the Tech gym, the visitors were defeated by a big score. The accurate shooting of Captain Specht and the fast playing of the whole Tech team was too much for Pratt's five to cope with. The result of the game was never in doubt. The season ended on lllarch 20th with an over- whelming victory over the alumni. Lack of individual practise and teamwork was the principal fault in the playing of the graduates. 'fDoc Blumenthal scored most of their points. Va r.91'1'y -L0 Alumni 15 Specht R. F. Reiger Nelson L. F. Blumenthal Ghelardi C. Schwartzman Bachrach R. G. Miller Kurtzman L. G. Cherr Referee: Mr. Foster. Goals from field: Specht 4, Ghelardi 5, Nelson 6, Bachrach 3, Kurtz- man 1, Blumenthal Q, Schwartzman 1. Goals from foul: Bachrach Q, Blumenthal 8, Schwartzman 1. Score of first half: Varsity 20, Alumni 6. BASKETBALL RE ERVE Tl-IE TEAM Fairchild '22, Mgr. Perlman J. H. Silverman '21, Capt. Dubowsky Seelig Kreshefsky Crivilenti Hamlen Solomon Rothstein Provenzano Sc-hepps Tech 0 p pon en is +6 St. James 12 19 Manual T. H. S. 11 12 Stuyvesant 1.3 12 Manhattan Reserves 8 29 Poly Prep 1+ 13 St. Franc-is 16 38 Cooper Reserves 2 20 St. Augustine's Alumni 18 17 VVest Point Plebes 25 13 Tech Freshman Team 15 v--vw -vi-rr, - ' 'x I x I 'sixty The Reserves played well in most of their games. '1l0U111l1C'l1j1lQ- gling around of players, however, resulted in lack of sufficient team work. Captain Silverman was one of the most prolific scorers on the team and helped out with his 'cpepu and fighting spirit. He. together with Crivilenti and Solomon, more than any of the other players. gave promise of developing into Varsity material. in vxad... . gsm: -,xp . JP, igfa H i X yy. HE grapplers of Tech made up in spirit what they lacked in experience. Captain Engler was the only man who knew the fine points of the game at the start of the season. He had the mis- fortune, however, to sustain a broken rib in midseason, and this prevented him from showing at his best in matches later on. His condition failed to improve and finally hlanager Silverman began training to take the C'aptain's place. Of the regulars on the team, Strobel, Ustroll, Feldman and Corless exhibited unusual physical strength and gameness, but needed lots of practise in the technique of the game. Chapman and VVolken- hurg had a little experience hut Could not get the con- tinual practise necessary to keep them in trim. Manager Silverman worked hard to get the schedule in shape. He had to overcome the added difficulties of arranging matches with teams of long experience, in comparison with which Tech's team was a green novice. WRESTLING SQUAD 115 lbs. Feldman 'QQ Ellner 'Q1 Orshansky 'Q0 1Q5 Corless 'QQ Ostroll 'Q1 Kurtz 'QQ Shinbrot 'Q0 135 Rubin 'QQ Chapman 'QQ 145 Engler 'Q0, Capt. Strobel 'Q1 Silverman 'Q1, Mgr. 155 VVolkenburg 'QQ Gibson 'QQ Hamlen 'QQ 175 D'Aiello 'Q0 Heavyweight Brom 'Q0. The record of the team shows that the constant coach- ing of Prof. Foster made the boys put up a much more scientific exhibition toward the end of the season than at the start. 1NIueh is to be expected of next year's team, for only a few men of this year's squad are to be graduated in June. Y' The experienced and well trained squad of wrestlers of Princeton came down on the night of the all-college smoker and succeeded in winning every bout by a throw, with the exception of tl1e heavyweight tusslc, which the Tech man lost on points. The results of the meet are as follows: J. Brooks, 119, Princeton, threw G. Ellner, 117, in 5 min. 35 sec. J. S. Jacobs, Jr. 129, Princeton. threw H. Ostroll, 1Q9, Q min. -l-0 sec. R. Penz, 139, Princeton captain, threw S. Engler, 139, Poly Captain, 8 min. 3 sec. T. Scharf, 1-1-9, Princeton, threw TV. Strobel, 117, 3 min. 7 sec. XV. S. Red, 158. Princeton, threw G. Wfolkenburg, 159, 6 min. 31 sec. J. Dickinson, 179. Princeton, won by referees decision on time on top of 1 min. 7 sec., over N. Schoenfeld, 179. Referee: Mr. Leahy. of the East Side Y.M.C.A. WVith Captain Engler and Ostroll missing from the line-up, Tech traveled up to iwlorningside Heights and fought desperately to stave off defeat at the hands of Columbia. Experience, however, again gained suprem- acy and the results were similar to those of the Prince- ton match. The summaries: 115-Pound Class-Citron, Columbia, threw Feldman, Poly. Time 7230. 125-Pound Class-Mulinos, Columbia, won the judge's decision over Corless. Poly. Time, 9:00. 135-Pound Class-1Volf, Columbia, threw Rubin, Poly. Time, 1 :10. 1-L5-Pound Class-Tauli, Columbia., threw Strobel, Poly. Time. 1:4-5. 158-Pound Class-Berrish, Columbia, threw 1Volkenburg, Poly. Time, 2:00. Corless put up the best exhibition for Tech, but lost his bout on the referee's decision. Tech showed vast improvement in its match against Henry Street Settlement and succeeded in win- ning four of the five bouts. Captain Engler, Ellner, Strobel, and 1Yolkenburg showed up in line form and came out on top of their opponents. Ostroll was over- confident and unexpectedly lost after being on the aggressive thruout his bout. Coach Fosters training showed to good advantage in the Pratt match, in which Tech won four of the six bouts. The summaries: Feldman 'QQ brought down hiillman of Pratt with a. hammerlock and half-nelson in 4:52. Orshansky, in the 115 pound class, nailed Krementsky with a body and head hold in 5:04. Corless defeated lXIcCahill on decision after ai long and hot-fought bat- tle. Pratt's victorious streak started in the next match when Chapman was downed by Duym in 3:10. This was a hard fight, and the winner had to work for his laurels. Captain Engler, after a game battle, was pin- ned to the mat under a body hold by Sherman of Pratt. The time was 1:10. Wlolkenburg played with Litcher of Pratt and was finally given the decision on time. On February 13th, hi. I. T. came down to Tech and Won five bouts out of six. Although defeated, our boys showed improvement in the technique of the game, but were pitted against much more experienced wrest- lers than themselves. 115 pound class: Smalley, M. l. T., threw Orshansky, Tech, with a body and arm lock in 1:27. IQ5 pound class: McFarland, M. I. T., and Corless, Tech, wrestled to an extra-period draw. Time: 10 minutes. 135 pound class: Gordon, M. I.T., won the decision over Chapman, Tech, in seven minutes. 14-5 pound class: Captain Engler, Tech, lost the decision to Butler, the New England intercollegiate champion. Time: 7 mim1tes. 175 pound class: Captain Russel, M.I.T., threw D'Aiello, in 1:10. On February 20th Tech defeated Stevens. The team as a whole showed good form, although Captain Engler did not appear. Horowitz was the best performer for the Jersey boys. 125 pound class: Corless won the decision over Robe of Stevens. Orshansky, Tech, threw Kloefine with a body-hold and wristlock. Wolkenberg, Tech, lost the decision to Horowitz on time. Chapman, Tech, threw Robe, the same man who had lost to C orless. Rubien, Tech, won his bout against Coulter, but D'Aiello fell an easy victim to Horowitz, who now entered the 175 pound class. Un February 28th Tech lost its return match with Pratt. The team was materially weakened by the absence of Captain Engler, WVolkenberg, Chapman, D'Aiello, and Corless. Gibson, though he lacked experience, exhibited ex- traordinary strength and gave promise of developing into a star. He lost his two bouts to a n1an of 111uch longer training, Sherwood. lNIanager Silverman showed fine form in the 135 pound class and gained a fall over his opponent. Rubien won his bout on the referee's decision. Kurtz, wrestling under the handicap of a wrenched ankle, lost the decision to lNIeHale only after the hardest struggle. Orshansky, Tech, kept up his good work of the season, and again threw his adversary. On 1Iarch Qllth the Tech wrestlers journeyed to New Jersey, and this time lost to Stevens by the close score of 14 to 1Q. This time Hamlen, a new find of Coach Foster's, was pitted against a man about fifty pounds heavier tha11 himself. He fought gamely, but the odds were too 1nucl1 against him, and he was forced to sue- cumb. Earlier in the match he had been thrown by Horowitz, the star of Stevens. The latter, however, could not do better than a draw against Gibson, Tech, 159 pounds, who wrestled in the 175 pound class. Urshansky and Silverman, Tech, won the referee's decisions in the 115 and 13.3 pound classes. Corless, who was evidently overtrained, lost his bout to Robe on points. Rubien, who had shown good wrestling all season, won the referee's decision over Hausmann of Stevens. Ivrestling at Tech has come to stay. Interest in it grew as the season progressed. and the sport of the mat will now be a permanent feature of our college life. In fact, so many students have been practising body and scissors holds daily, that Coach Foster has included wrestling among the interclass contests. The four classes will compete annually to decide which is the best in basketball, tennis, baseball, track. wrestling, and boxing. FOOTBALL In the first interclass football game ever held at Tech. the freshmen defeated the sophs 15-0. The winners exhibited remarkable teamwork and showed the effects of long trainin not ofi'set their The sophs' adv laek of team play antage in w eight eould Soplzozriomv Frnvlzmrrz Dubowsky L. E. U'l3rien 1Yeston L. T. Seiken 1Yolkenbiu'g L. fl. Siinberg Perlstein V. Anderson Gibson R. G. Ninnneke Solomon lt. 'l'. Handler Sigler R.. IC, Dubin Rubin, M. Q. ll. Piestner Rothstein L. ll. ll. Paszthory Sym-iiro R. ll. B. Engstrom llainlen F. ll. The annual 'lihanksgiving Day scraps resulted in the usual victory for the Sophs, 7-1. A soph snake dance in the gym after the bouts was broken up by the am- bitious freshies, who seemed unaware, for the time, of the faeulty manifesto against freshmen rules, which had been put into force at the beginning of the year. Old-tinve bedlam broke loose in the gym that day. ltefereefl oster. The game was divided into four twelve-minute periods., the seore at the end of eaeh period being: SUI1llUlllHI'C5I0 0 0 0-0 l reslnnen: Q 7 0 ti-15 Safety: Freshmen. Toiielidowns:Dubin.Pazthory. Goals from tour-hdown: Paszthory. Piestner ran the frosh team with rare judgment. Hamlen played a strong game for the Sophs. The serap basketball game resulted in a vietory for the sophs. The frosh team put up a fine tight and kept improving in their team play as the game progressed. Sophs-18. Frosh-15. SOPH Fnosu WRESTLING forless 130 threw Liebowitz 130 Rubin 110 tbrew 1Yeinstein 140 VVOlli0I1lJl11'g 160 threw Anderson 150 BOXING Glantz 1925 Ratner 130 outpointed by outpointed by Piestner 118 Dubin 130 Solomon 158 outpointed Olsen 155 CANE SPREE . Kurtz 130 defeated Suekowitz 130 Hreshefsky 135 lost to Kells 135 Hamlen 155 defeated Nimmeke 152 T UGS OF WA R. Freshman lightweight team and Sophomore heavy- weight team Won. Final Score-Soplts 7g Frosh 4. under path 915' .4-u-. BASEBALL For the first time in ten or twelve years Tech has a baseball team. Manager Slattery has arranged an attractive schedule. which includes games against C.C.N.Y., Union College, St. John's, Rensselaer, and Stevens. Sehwartzman, who is acting as captain, Nelson, of basketball fame, and Joy, are prominent candidates for catcher. Among the most likely looking pitchers are Kennedy, U'Brien, Metlifessel. Lippman. Stenberg. and Dubowsky. In the infield and outfield there is a wealth of material for Coach Foster to work with. All things point to a successful season for T eeh on the diamond. ERE Q TRACK l ' J. Grant Park has taken the lead in track activities. and Tech will enter a well-trained team in the Penn relay races this season. Voach Foster. who Q6 has trained many college stars, is an ardent track enthusiast. He un- - duoubtedly will develop the latent talent in the candidates for glory on the .,-,nos-'Ln by -'i A I D FOOTBALL YVith the boom in intercollegiate sports that has swept Tech, definite action undoubtedly will be taken this fall to organize a representative football team. The two lower classes have already played a game. There are enough football players in the student body to make a corking good team. ltr. Foster. who says that football is his favorite sport. should meet with the same success as a coach that he has met with in basketball and wrestling. The same difficulty that has been overcome in the case of baseball. namely, the lack of a field nearby, should not hinder Tech from entering into intercollegiate football. V ' ii iitffgz' J -JF' S' 'ziffe-E 55' -:W f T T 'll mf' if 'it MJ it .Y 'E - -u f -, -7.1 gr-1251 if --'gi f l 'n E' ne' j 4 ATATQQ-f' Fl. 1 W' f,fi'i' NN . if all will f SQ.,,.1Pg,...i'f VVith the introduction of the Students' Council at Tech there has followed a period of successful student activities. The Council was founded for the purpose of aiding the students in organizing and maintaining their institutions at Tech, and also to act as an exchange between the various bodies to which the active students at the college are attached. The Council has been found a great help in regulating the dates of dances, games, and meetings. This has re- sulted in the smoothenin g out of the students, social schedule for the college year. MEMBERS Anthony F. Ghelardi '20 VVillia1n F. Chester '21 John A. Staples '20 Morris Rubin 'QQ Forrest M. Towl, Jr. ,220 Jacob Ratner 'QQ Joseph Salant ,QI Fred L. Somers ,Q3 S - -' NWV2-ii x, Q H. - x U 1 Q 1 ,X 1 X ,ff ' S ' V ' x 5 3 .:.j!, . in i gpg, E -, j IN!-f AQ The organization of the Students' Army Training Corps was the result of the plans of the VVar Depart- ment to organize the man-power of the nation into an fo, G? id- - efficient fighting unit. lVIen to fill the ranks of the Army s were plentiful, but at the short notice required to raise , the vast armies, it was very difHcult to obtain officers to l command the units in France and to continue to train E49 ' the large numbers of recruits that were enlisted in the ' . . . military ranks. It then became necessary to organize iznj p Q and concentrate the material for the training of officers a11d to do this most effectively the War Department 7 turned to tl1e colleges of the country. In the spring of X 1918, plans were started for the training of officers to it as command the S. A. T. C. units when established at the colleges of the country. In July, three camps were established for the training of officers and non-co1n1nis- sioned officcrsg one in California, one in Illinois, and one at Plattsburg. To the latter were sent twenty-four Tech men. and for the two months that followed, they received the regular training for Infantry officers. At the close of the camp nine of the men were commissioned as Second Lieutenants in Infantry, and were dispatched to S. A. T. C. units. artillery and machine gun schools thruout the country. The Polytechnic unit of the S. A. T. C. was officially organized on October 1, 1918, and immediately after there commenced the mustcring of the men into the unit. Clothing and ordnance were provided by the Wfar Department, and the meals were had at a neighboring hotel. The Chapel and Gynmasium were converted into barracks. The regulations provided for eleven hours' drill per week and this was usually accomplished in the mornings. hfurphy Park was made an adjunct t.o the military provisions of the camp by being leveled and turned into a drill ground. A flag pole was erected on the north side of the field, and on Columbus Day a formal review and fiag-raising took place. The unit was commanded by Captain Arnold J. Grant, and he was assisted by a staff of five men trained at the Plattsburg camp. They were Lieutenants Raoul G. Bergman, Donald Danforth, O'Dell D. Duckett, Jesse B. Y aukey, and Paul K. Fisher. Four of the lieutenants were line officers, and Lieutenant Fisher was an expert and instructor in the use of small arms. The Polytechnic unit was officially disbanded on Dec. 41, 1918, this being the first military unit in the army to be completely disbanded. THE COLLEGE SMOKER The annual Freshman reception, which took place on November lst, was beyond doubt the most success- ful of its kind. The scene was one which teemed with cordiality and good-fellowship. Almost the entire student body seemed to be present. The large program which had been arranged per- mitted only Tech men to furnish the entertainment. The festivities began with a selection by the Orchestra, after which a few words of welcome were spoken by F. M. Towl '20, president of the Student Council, who presided. He was followed by Dr. Samuel Shel- don, who congratulated the newcomers for coming to Poly to study engineering, and advised them that the man who is all-around, who is an agreeable co-worker, who has personality and habits of neatness, and who understands men as well as his profession, is the man Who gets ahead. The president of the Freshman class, H. lN'I. Dempsey, then delivered the short acknowledgment and thanks for the good wishes, in the traditional College smoker style. It has been the custom in past smokers for a repre- sentative of the Sophomore class to speak, this year a sophomore of the Faculty, Professor Church, spoke on his impressions of Poly gained during the last year. President Atkinson's talk, following that of Professor Church, was one of hearty welcome to the new men: I want every Poly man to feel that I am his friend- now and when he graduates. There is nothing high and mighty about the president of the Polytechnic. He voiced the same sentiments as those expressed by Dr. Sheldon when he said: Get into the student activities. Success does not require one to keep his nose down to books all the timef' During the intermission which followed, the upper classmen staged an unexpected one act pantomime entitled VVe lVIourn Our Loss. The Juniors and Seniors marched into the gymnasium in single file. each wearing his Freshman cap and tics of either black or green htle in conformity with the rules in vogue when these classes were in their Freshman year. The ac- companying music rendered by the Orchestra was Chopin's Funeral hlarch. This was a silent plea for the resumption of the old college customs and Freshman rules. The parade was followed by the singing of the Alma lllater and the Engineer song by the seniors who gath- ered around the piano. An exhibition wrestling bout between H. Ostroll 'QI and a protege of the Henry Street Settlement was next staged. This was followed by a gymnastic exhibition by YV. Strobel 'QL The concluding and perhaps the most entertaining feature of the evening's program was a one act farce entitled Box and Coxn presented under the direction of Professor Berry and with a cast consisting of J. S. Starrett, W. J. Barrett, and D. Mathison, all seniors. The play was intensely amusing, and was presented in the spirit in which it was written. During the entire program, the musical societies rendered notable assistance with their selections. The Poly quartet consisting of lllapes, Hotchkiss, Pesce, and lYiedner, all Juniors, earned several encores and were heartily applauded for their rendition of the Engineer song. They introduced several new and well received verses. The Orchestra and the lllandolin Club cov- ered themselves with glory. Their work gave promise of many successful future affairs. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments both edible and mental, were served. The latter consisted in the recounting of various college experiences by Professors Adler and Berry, and by several of the upper classmen. K . Q6 - ,... if , - i H? - A..-.., 2 22215 .vi 4 . -1'-li'- , - E 3, E A THE JUNIOR PROIVIENADE I9 I 9 There are many men of Tech for whom the little souvenir of the Junior Prom of 1919 is still doing ser- vice. These neat card cases, stamped with the seal of the Institute, and bearing the legend, February 13. 1919, Junior Promenade, Class of 19220, Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, will always bring to mind the pleasant time which everyone had who attended that affair. Altho the night was stormy, nobody thought of stay- ing at home, and at half past nine the Prom was well under way. lllystery shrouded the thirteenth dance. Even on the order of dance three question marks were printed alongside of number thirteen. VVhen that dance began each couple was given a numbered slip. It is remembered by those who took part that Professor Alphonse A. Adler was stepping around very lively till almost the last number was called. Needless to say, the music was excellent, the punch just right, the parlors ust cozy enuf, and the dance floor in perfect condition. Those who acted on the commit- tee which saw that no hitch occurred in the evenings pleasure were, hir. Thomas C. Schwab, chairman, and lVIessrs. Paul C. Hoernel, Harry C. Treber, Meyer A. Lippman, and Ignatius Salerno. GOVERNMENT NAVIGATION SCHOOL ESTABLISHED AT TECH On May 15, 1919, there was started at Tech, under the supervision of Professor E. F. Church, Jr., a '6Free Course in Marilie Engineering, which is intended to give to practical marine machinists, stationary engin- eers and mechanical engineers an opportunity to pre- pare themselves for the examinations given by the United States Steamboat Inspection Service for li- censes according to the experience and qualifications they may have. hfr. Frank R. King, who has been a Chief Engineer for fifteen years, and hir. Robert Ross, for many years identified with marine work, have been the instructors of the course, and their efforts have been very successful indeed. Of a total of SQ5 students who were admitted up to February 15th, QQ5 were graduated, and of this num- ber about 125 men are now serving as chief and assist- ant engineers at sea. To appreciate what this means to the building up of our merchant marine, it can be stated that the school here has graduated enough en- gineers to officer a fleet of thirty vessels carrying four engineers each. The remaining 100 graduates are in the service as Junior Engineers or Cadet engineers, in which positions they can obtain the required sea service to become eligible for an engineer's license. The school is supported by the United States Govern- ment, and the selection of Tech as the one college in New York City giving this Government course has placed the Institute in the front, and has shown that the Government appreciates the value of Tech as an engineering institution. NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT TECH Wihen the students return to Tech next fall they will find that many new improvements have been added to those already installed about the college. The lighting facilities are going to be completely overhauled during the summer vacation. The candles in the Spicer Library and elsewhere are to be removed. Oil lamps have been found so much more efficient. The dazzling sunlight which creeps into the drafting rooms is to be subdued, shades having been designed especially for that purpose. The Chemistry Labora- tories are to be equipped with searchlights to aid stu- dents in finding the metals in their unknowns. A new system of water supply is being worked out. It is said at the office that the main feature will be the replacing of the water barrel under the eaves by hand pumps in all the rooms. Fire pails will be hung for the convenience of smokers throughout the build- ing. An extra set have bee11 ordered which will be placed with especial care near the front windows. These will be for the use of lower elassmen in photo- graphic work. It is to be hoped that their ardor will not be dampened by these additions. The campus is to be enlarged. Mtlrpliy Park is not yct Institute property. However, plans have been initiated for its remodeling. Trees and shrubs will lend their air of countrified calm to the atmosphere: and students may spend their leisure moments studying or shooting marbles in the quiet of this secluded spot. There is only one elevator in the combined buildings at the present time. This is to be completely reiitted. New machinery is to be installed. Due to the cost of draft animals the old block and tackle method is to be superseded by clcckwork. Some of Tech's engineers are drawing up plans for gravity elevators. It is said that these will work on the principle that if five men wish to descend, they will be the means of raising three from floors below. hlore equipment is to be added to that now installed in the Gym. It is reported that the tank is to have a new dirt bottom so that the fish, etc., will feel more at home. Suggestions have been entertained for the growth of aquatic plants, but nothing yet has been definitely decided upon. Some of Tech's Civil Engineers in a recent survey of the surrounding territory made the discovery that the Supreme Court building is located on Institute property. This claim is being looked into and if substantiated, classes will be held in the court rooms. Some students even now take their study periods there during inter- esting t.rials. The various departments are not proposing any new laboratories this year. THE GREAT SECRET It was EARLE in the evening, the day before their marriage, that IXIARION and HENRY went for a stroll along the HUDSON. SHELDON had they ever witnessed such a glorious sunset. The great orb was casting its last golden rays on the BEACH, and tinting each GREEN leaf in the woods about them. When they reached the BAIINIBRIDGE she wished to WVADE, but he said, Darling, wait till we have a HOLBROOK to ourselvesf' His love was ERNEST, when he declared that she would come to no HARIVIONQ that he'd knock any T IMINIERINIAN that tried to make love to her for LE COINIPTE. After a VVILE they talked about the great event of the morrow. They ran over the list of their most intimate friends who would be present at t.he ceremony. There would be JOHNNY OLSEN, ERN IE STREU- BEL, ALPHONSE ADLER, BEN CALDVVELL, CODDY, BILL VVHITBIORE, and their dear old friend lNIR. POLY TECHNIC. HENRY dear, she said, VVhatever the VVETH- ERBEE we will go to the CHURCH on the IVIOORE and make the final arrangements with the HAUSS- MAN. I have planned a simple wedding breakfast, just HANINIOND eggsf, 6'Sweetheart. he replied, I will love and FOSTER you always. Here are the keys for our LINDHOLINI, which the SQUIRE gave me. I tipped him one BERRY. Then he emBRACEd her saying, VVhen you are MCBRIDE, don't you think that all the time the people are throwing RICE, they will be saying to themselves, 'VVhat a HAN SON YOUNG fellow he is. '? Then the lovers grew quite SEELEY and he told her that he would VVEAVER a wonderful basket of gold if she would never again go out with ATKINSON, FRED, or with FERGUSON for that matter. On their way home they had to cross over a high bar F ENNce, and as they hesitated on the upper har he offered her a CARMEL. As she reached for the bon- bon, he clasped her hand and said, Of all the COL- LINS t.hat ever came over from the land of the sham- rock, you are the FAYrest. NEW ITEMS PICKED UP AROUND TECH H ere and T here witlz Poly M en. WVonderful weather we're having. The Chemical Soeiet.y held a meeting last. Friday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Pop Foster of this place reports that spring is here to stay. He discovered some young Polywogs in the tank, outside his ofhce. At the recent meeting of the Chemical Society the attendance for the evening was just doubled when the refreshments were served. Clarence Viialter Hudson of this place has hccn voted a director of the A.S.C.E. Good for Clarence. Last Decemher .Iohn C. Olsen took a trip to Savan- nah, Ga., to the convention of the -Xmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers, of which he is the Secretary. IVe have noticed that a great numlvcr of our patrons have acquired ruhher heels recently. We were just wondering if they are to keep their owners from slipping into classes after the hell has rung. The Commercial Geography class recently made afield trip, visiting the feed store and mill on the East Side, the object hcing to study the flour and feed lmusi- ness of the country. Noir.-Printed verhatini from the Wimlsor Stfozrlarfl. The plot thickcns, said the gardener as he watered his flowers. I say Lindy, I've just learned the touch system on the O. lNI. this past week. Lindy: VVhat.'s O. BI., Oliver 3Iachine? No. No. The Old Man. Dr. Fay: lNIr. Linet, why are you late this morning? Linei: There was a blockade on the Doctor, and my train was delayed. Dr. Fay: And why were you late, hIr. Weber? lVeber: I was on the same train with lIr. Linet. TI-IE JUNIOR PROIVIENADE AS IT REALLY IS Full dress suits and boiled shirts were given their annual outing when the class of Umb de Umph held its Junior Prom at the Hotel de Gink, on the evening of Washday, February thirtieth. As usual the rain and sleet made no impression, other than the dent in the various pocketbooks caused by the outlay for gasoline run vehicles. The evening commenced when the chairman of the Prom Committee, who in his haste had forgotten to tie his tie, rushed into the hall to turn on the lights and dust off the ball room floor. The musicians ar- rived leisurely, one by one, and gave their instruments a thorough tuning up. Two apologetic couples ar- rived at the hour the affair was scheduled to begin. The patrons and patronesses settled themselves in a comfortable corner for a chat, and they were undis- turbed by the dancers. The musicians did their best, but everyone thought that they were going to discon- tinue their performance when the drummer was left playing alone. Punch was served during the inter- missions but when the committee got at it the good old pitcher made its appearance. There were a number of innovations. The most unusual feature being a lucky number dance. During the intermission a number of young men left the ball room to see in what condition their forgetfulness had left their coat tails. The committee in charge got about as 1nucl1 glory out of their labors as they deserved. TRANS-I-IUDSONIAN GLEANINGS Not so long ago a well-known and eminent citizen of -?-- went game-hunting. He brought home a bagful of game. They were a rabbit. And the guy that says that they were a field-mouse is a da1n11 liar. By the Way, did you hear about the famous hen they have over there? The poor thing lapped up some Cwhisper itj Green River, and ever since then she has been laying scrambled eggs. Ernie Brueck, '19, is doing Government work in Hoboken. He is keeping the town dry under the Eighteenth Amendment. Knowing his capacity, we cannot think of anyone who is better qualified for the job. Old hlan Entropy says: Ain't it funny? A guy comes down to this place with a couple of initials in front of his name, and then works like hell for four years to get a eoupla' more after it. It is with great pleasure that the Polywog announces the discovery of a IIOXV mineral ffrac-kite. frat-kite appears as fine thin lines in glassware. It is easily detected due to the fact that it forms lines of cleavage in the material. ,, g . . . . lhe following experiments are given to show its occurrence. Exp. 1-Yvash out a beaker and dry in a bunsen flame. Vraekite will show itself in the familiar lines of fracture. Exp. Q-Carry a beaker containing solution to the hood. CA hood is a ventilated compart- ment to keep the gases in the atmosphere of a laboratory from interfering with chem- ical reactions.l Pass hydrogen sulphide and when a precipitate is formed disengage the glass tube f1'o1n the rubber connection and thrust it thru the bottom of the beaker. Here Crackite appears in its allotropic form Shatterite. Exp. 3-Place ten c.c. of concentrated sulphuric acid in a test tube. Note the reaction when a good sized iron nail is dropped into the mouth of the test tube. The nail will pass on thru the bottom of the tube. giving a positive and accurate quantitative deter- mination of this rare mineral. THE POLYTECI-INIC Q ARTET ilk '. , KN GERARD S. BKIAPICS Bariione HENRY T. IIOTFHKISS, JR. Bass Three years ago the Poly Four started to harmonize. NVeathering all the cat calls and hisses of their younger days they are still with us, and have forced the student body to recognize the fact that their efforts are sincere. Their readiness to cooperate on all occasions, when JOSEPH D. PESCE First Tenor FRANK L. VVIEDNER Second Tenor music and humor are needed to make an evening or a Chapel meeting pleasant, has put this group in a unique position at Tech. It is the wish of the Poly Four that others among the lower classes should come forward to continue to supply new harmony at Tech. -lg On February Qlst, we found the gym gaily decorated with Tech's colors, a demure eanopial effect being pro- duced. In the center of the gym the Tremolo Urchestra was producing a class of music not often heard at Tech. Its effect was plainly visible. Not a single person was seated thruout any dance. The Evening Students' Council is to be commended for the excellent manner with which the entire affair was conducted. Thc early publicity given the dance accounted for the very large attendance. The refresh- ments and excellent music certainly did their part. in furnishing everyone a very enjoyable evening. The elimination dance was once again featured, with the usual prize souvenir. It was not until the early hours of the morning that the various parties retired from the scene of the nightfs activities, but there was not one who did not leave with a feeling of having spent another wonderful evening at Tech. Tl-IE IVIINSTREL SHOW Un illarch fith last. the Glee Vlub presented the first minstrel show ever held at Tech. .ludging from the at- tendance and from the applause of the large audience which jammed the Vhapel on that night. the innovation was a complete success. Although the hair atop the heads ol' several of the Profs, who were down that night. was standing on end at some of the jokes that were sprung, still they seemed to enjoy iteeven if it was at their expense. The songs were the latest that could be found. and were full of pep and life. The end men were all popular Poly men -Dutch lYiedner, Hank Hotchkiss. Jo Pesce. Jerry lNIapes, Al deflroot. and Larry Gibson. NIV. .lanies Boone, the director of the filee Vlub. shone as Mi: Interloc-utor. The minstrel itself, which provided a world of enter- tainment, was followed by a short vaudeville show. Ray Perkins, the well-known song-writer presented a very unique piano monologue. which was followed by several renditions from the Poly Quartet. The Quartet after being called out several times. was fol- lowed by an act by a few of Poly's jazz artists headed by George lillner, who. together with other members of the orchestra. furnished excellent music for the show. The dance music then started up in the gym. and everybody repaired there to step the light fantastic and top off an enjoyable and well-balanced evening. 0 Wilt 1920 3 T Tl1e sce11e is laid at Techg tl1e place is the Tech gym: tl1e actors are T ech's so11s a11d advisersg tl1e cause is the All Poly Smoker. The thrilled expectant Sllllflellt l1as laid aside l1is rule and peng l1e l1flS coine dow11 to Tech that l1e 111ay witness the accoinlilishnients of l1er sons. He enters thru tl1e sacred portals, but draws back aniazed. A Illlllllljlf' of voices l1as greeted l1i111, a ru111ble incessant i11 its demand for GI1t,I'2l1IlC'6. He stares at tl1e 00111111011 lllltllllllilllg 111OlD. VVhy do they hover so about tl1e entrance? Ingeniously l1e contrives to use l1is physical capabilities to place l1i111self i11 tl1e vanguard, and glory of glories, l1e is given a pipe, at supply of tobacco, another of cigarettes, and a pack of cigarette papersg beside wl1icl1 half of l1is original pasteboard returned to hi111. How fondly l1e gazes at tl1at relic and wonders at its origi11al oninipotency. A QOIIQ sounds, illld tl1e bouts are on. Later the student witnesses at sple11did exhibition of wrestling, Zlllfl is amazed by tl1e scientific possibilities of tl1e art. Tl1rills upo11 thrills course thru his vei11s. Never did l1e love tl1e Alllla Mat.er more-and ol1, if l1e could only get into tl1at bout. The National A. C. IIOVV brings forth its talented artists. Various boxing, wrestling, a11d acrobatic exhibitions follow i11 quick succession witl1 tl1e ti111e ho11ored ri11g pu11s sallying back and forth. The student rises a11d ai111lessly wanders toward a certain corner, lillll refreshnients are only forthcoming O11 IJI'E'SGI1f2ItlOI1 of tl1at better half of tl1e e11trance ticket. A l1l1I'I'l9Cl searcn-it's lost-no! Here it is! His l1u11ger appeased l1e o11ce 111ore looks about l1i111, a11d spies a happy crowd about a si11gle speaker. He we11ds his way tl1itl1er fllld a s111ile of pleasure overcasts l1is face. VVith tl1e others of this gay gathering l1e stands about lis- tening. laughing, a11d thoroly satisfied. Once ilgillll tl1e student sees so111e of l1is 111ore particular friendsg together they sit a11d talk over the eve11ts of the eve11i11g. At last, when tl1e 1110011 l1as sunk low, l1e trudges honieward, weary but satisfied. He has see11 and helped i11 the glorification of l1is Alllla Matter. He will long I'6l116I11lJ6I' the All Poly Smoker. TI-IE IVIANDOLIN CLUB DANCE On November the fourteenth of the year just past, the lltfandolin Club held its first dance since the revival of the club after a period of inactivity due to the war. Even tho the first dance of the school year, it was un- doubtedly one of the best held at Tech. The success of the affair proved beyond a question of doubt that the lVIandolin Club was back on the map with all the pep and punch of a real Tech organ- ization. During the intermission the club entertained its friends by rendering a few selections. The very excel- lent execution of College Life brought forth much applause, and insistent demands for an encore, which was reluctantly given. MEN ORAI-I SGCIETY DANCE O11 Friday evening, January 30, 1920, the Poly lNIen- orah Society held its first informal dance, in the gym- nasium. The music for the occasion was furnished by some of the famous Dixieland Jazz-banders, and they surely did live up to the reputation of that band. Tho the number present was only about one hundred and twenty-five, it was very evident that the dancers were spending a Very enjoyable evening-and this was much more manifest when the refreshments were served. VVhen one considers the fact that the Poly lllenorah Society is a new institution at Poly and that it is only in its prime, the dance was a great success. Tho not a tremendous success in numbers, it was a great success otherwise, for all those assembled were interested in lllenorah work and were willing to aid in its firm estab- lislnnent at Poly. The affair exceeded all expectations, and its success is a good beginning for the future social activities of the Poly lllenorah Society. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY AND DANCE Bliss Civilization, was tie play chosen for pres- entation by the Senior Class this year as their contribu- tion to Tech's social functions. The play was admir- ably acted, and the cast still better chosen. David lllathison as Reddy the Kid. Paul C Iloernel as Alice Gardner, Samuel Perlman as lfncle Joseph Hatch, Frederick TV. Greenhut as Grandstand Harry. and Clarence R. Smith as Captain Lucas, gave a very convincing as well as mirth provoking performance. lVIathison was without question the individual star of the play. litfuch credit is due Professor Berry for the excellent coaching and advice rendered in presenta- tion. Special music was arranged for the occasion by our orchestra, which also pervaded the atmosphere in the gymnasium immediately after the play. The dance and refreslnnents which follower. the play were eer- tainly appreciated and enjoyed by everyone present. The evening will long be remembered among the social activities of Tech. Q T :L .,-. . U'-fl A- 1 1 . .,.J , V , , . , fflkf xv '21, 'px' 'W A 3 'lA.fJ. , F '- , 5- : ' ' .riff - Y: :., gf' -Aff 'lv . af- 5 V Tp' ,:,,V4 V , 7 I -Q ' If ' if f ' ' 1 , , W CIW, ,, :. : V I Vw f ' ET, 'I V ,, Y 1' ' - ' , - ' A ' - Rf Sig, f Lg - L -, . 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OREMOST among our activities is the development of new forms of apparatus. lVe cooperate with inventors, improving and advertising their discov- eries. lllany new forms of apparatus are being made in our machine shop on the premises, many others in allied shops in this city, in Boston, Newark, etc. ill Our stock includes a comprehensive selection of Asphalt and Cement Testing Apparatus, Balances and ,Weightsg Crushers and Grinders, F urnacesp Porcelain Ware, Pumps, Soil Testing Apparatus, Supports, Water Testing Ap- paratus, etc. ill VVe specialize on electrically heated apparatus, esfvvrzlzlfy l'l1lI'lltIt't'X, Hot Plates and Ovens. The 1'll't'tIX .lI!ft7NIlIl'I.t'tlH-V Colzlmllvd lilt'L!l'l.CtIHj' Ilctzlcd Otvwzx are supplied in varying sizes for temperatures up to 1800 or up to 2600 C. ill If you are not numbered among our patrons, let us dem- onstrate to you that first-class goods can be promptly supplied, at reasonable prices. One of the most pleasing features of our service is the plan whereby breakage is credited or replaced by us promptly upon receipt of claim. ill Catalogues and descriptive bulletins sent FREE to those interested. EIMER AND AMEND Largest and Oldest in Our Line Importers, Exporters, Manufacturers, Dealers NEW YORK, U. S. A. Cable Address: Branch Show Rooms: Eimeramend, New York Pittsburgh, Pa. MARK A Trio of Perfect Companionship A man, his dog, and his pipe. A red-blooded man likes a thoroughbred dog, be- cause it is faithful, reliable, good looking, and an enjoyable companion. He will like a W D C pipe for the same reasons. It is faithful, reliable, and good lookingg and its fine smoking qualities make it an enjoyable companion. Have you a thoroughbred pipe-a W D C? WM. DEMUTH Bt CO., NEW YORK WOF-?LD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES An Important Addition to Brooklynfs Shopping Facilities For years-two generations-Brooklyn men, and their sons of varying ages, have come for their clothing to the Store Accommodating. A. 81 S. Clothing has always been synonymouslwith style, quality, and moderate price. All these characteristics have been retained in the greatly enlarged stocks of Cloth- ing for Men and Young Men, which are now quartered in the splendid new Menis Shop on the street Hoor, with its own entrance on Hoyt St., close to the Hoyt St. Subway Station. There is Clothing, in wide range of present-day fashions, from manufacturers of the highest reputation, from styles for the prep. school or college student to styles for the conservative business man. And there is decided economy-now when economy is so welcome-in buying this clothing, from the point of view ol both appearance and service. The latch string always hangs out! 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M31 l O v5..SA'V Q . . .45 UULUR5 The Old Order Changeth, Yielding Place To New. ill The past five years have brought economic changes which have cut more deeply into the existing order of our daily life, and called more insistently for new outlooks and new visions, than has been seen in any previous period of the world's history. ill Not the least urgent call has been the demand made on American chemists and chemical engineers to render the country independent for all time of foreign domin- ation, and this demand is being fully and adequately met. ill The NATIONAL ANILINE 85 CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc., in its great plants at Buffalo, Brooklyn, and Marcus Hook, has created a national industry manufac- turing organic chemicals and dyestuffs from American raw materials, which will have a far reaching influence in insuring the future peace of our country. NATIONAL ANILINE CS, CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. 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Thoroughly revised by Prof. Olsen. -153 pages ...............,................ 54.00 By Professor lrving W. Fay Coal Tar Colors. -100 pages ,.......,........ .. 55.00 By Professor A. A. Adler Theory of Engineering Drawing. Second Edition, Revisel 15237 pages, 2715 illustrations .................,....... 52.50 Principles of Parallel Projecting-Line Drawing. 72 pages, -18 illustrations ...............,........,,.......... 51.25 D. VAN NOSTRAND CO., Publishers s WARREN smear New Yoitic ESTABLISHED IBIS Wwmww CUEEEE EQED tlefnetisi gumisliing ignites, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOUPTl'l STREET NEW YORK Tulvpfzonr fllurray Hill 8300 Clothing Ready made and to Measure ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive Furnishings English Cravats, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts Underwear, Dressing Gowns, Blazers Hats and Caps Latest Styles from England and the Continent Polo Caps and Helmets Shoes Made on English and American Models according to individual suggestions All that is usual, much that is unusual in Ready-made equipment forlVlotor1ng, Golf Fishing, liennis, Polo and the Hunt Trunks, Bags 81 Leather Goods Sum' for Illusfmifd Cuialoguf BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Why Ye Colonial Studio Leads in Photography HEN you enter our reception room you do not get the impression of a Photo- graph Studio, you feel as though you were visiting a friends hom-e. With us photography is art. We strive for personality in our portraiture and We produce perfect photographs. YE CGLGNIAL STUDIO WORTHINGTON WATER TUBE BOILER BUILT IN UNITS OF 50 TO 600 HORSEPOWER 4 , Manufactured by JAMES BEGGS ca, co HOTEL MARGARET 97 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BROOKLYN Ideal Place for Privaie Dinners and Dances E. D. DE PUY, Manager HEFFLEY IUNQYTITUTE COMMERCIAL, REGENTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY CIVIL ENGINEERING BEGIN ANI DAY OR EVENING 36 WARREN ST-, SO- NORWALK 243-245 RYERSON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK CONN. CORNER DE KALB AVENUE When you enter into the active work of your profession please remember that The Corning Glass Works Corning, New York are the largest producers of technical glassware. WE M A K E: Lamp Bulbs of many shapes and sizes Signal Lights in all the standard colors Headlights for Automobiles, Locomotives, etc. Various glasses for the observation of colors and welding Tubing for gauges, Manometers, Thermometers, etc. Heat Resistance glass known as PYREX. The best for oven ware and superior for laboratory use. Optical Glass for Eye-Classes, Instruments, Moving Picture Machines, etc. NEW YORK OFFICE 501 FIFTH AVENUE i A - Z: ' E W' - ., s ' -f , - .--.,.,.5-ew, h is if HX fi Y, ,,. g .! ::f,,v: e Y !,.,gJ?s I-w-ggngy . .4 ,QQE1 - . - 2 1 . ' ., to uf 3 g, i Q gh. Vt' g.x,sxiNN1+ r ,---T,--T 7 1' 1 N'g fY 1, , Ny v 'N,,g+,! ,s ' 1 4' 'mNam,uf.Y:,,-.,-.,,,,iv- ..2,, N.1 we f 1 QE ',,,r5vL-2 F ' . , - . i,, .. . . X T 1 X XR, W 4 K 'xy 5, ,1 ' Q.,-jj ,X ,s 5 ' Q ' Q A fi, f' X -5 .Ks 8 f Q 3 'I , , , V . , ,, , .A . 'X fr Nagy - .fs Your Vacation Begins the moment you step aboard when traveling from New York to Lake George The Adirondacks Lake Champlain The Berkshires Aboard the largest and most lux- urious river Steamers in the world. Hudson Pxiver Night Lines DAILY SAlLlNC-S From Pier 3l, North River, at Desbrosses Street, 6 and 7 p. m.: West l32nd Street hall hour later. Direct rail connections at Albany and Troy to all points north, east, and west. The Polywog Rouieu HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY I A S AR ,....,,. .. , .,,, ...,..,...,..e ,, 1 J - W -' -- . ...V babe., e 0 0 be He, ,Eg X Taylor 8: Co , Inc - ii? Q 3 W Q? , we ' if yi ,LAX I fs fgpIy '.Li' if idihigfz Q' ' EQ ' ' Ex, Oufpfllcrs lo A I Q ,Vw 5 'M , COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ATHLETES , I J I 1 ' Auf '1 ' if ,, i ,Q my K 'roi , ,Q E KNOW at 26 East 42nd Streetj MD A? I win remove an the Fall tothe NEW TAYLOR BUILDING - NSTRUMENTS for ' 301 Madison Avenue, at 4Ist Street NEW YORK ,A U -- y th t , .. , . C pl-Iorno lon of Q X A ,ll The greatly increased facilities in our new 7 story building T EH:ICiC11Cy IH the Power Xfif will enable us to serve you better than ever, maintaining Ci 1' Plant and all Manufac- fi 'XX I our usual high standard of quality and courteous service. 4 Q ' 1' H ' turing Departments of Call when you can, or write for our catalogue. fx the Modern Industrial ,W I,. ll I ,,i5 XX Plant. Q Iii, - i I , , 5-xfffixxr The I i ii Schaeffer SI Budenberg A 4.1 . l I :L+ I Mfg. Co. ' 5 , 'X 1 R ,X J ,fax BROOKLYN, lx If 3 , 1, , L. , . I .,r NEW YORK g,D K .xc YV 'L of - I 'N Y ,.f-e-ec.,-f -1- ee e--f-vf---- . --- A I ah: r F 4 e.. . D, t , Q f if ' , , A ze ' , II 'Il if - I A1 f f A - I . . he ,..-L, e- .. f In W I 2 '-Ae'ef:Li1LI'fy' .O I- x. - I v .V -I 19, A is , e-L., , I .,,,f e , ' If 4 I 1g'2f9 I'1 X, if Zip-, '- .,, ' . 1 I E' 'T A., fu Iv' Qin ' N x , - , ' ' .Ie ' ' C- 'X I ' 3 I ,, I. Qkgsfl 1? QW ,Zi -I iw' fe I E,-'. .. , W .aeefz2l3' 'mp . I I , Q wf:'EfvQ1v3e lff.I'l.,f-egagijese-free,I,: r I ' - ' . wf.:g,: -pf : -fe ff .eg Z' ,ee -. ,, -, , 4, A A I L if I A A I L. ig 'e f-we-ee A f ' C, A I ,C , g l e I -- ,Q e...,W,M, 1 , we-e-.:,a-A A,..i,,i-h.,-MM , ,jg W ...U 1 'wwf fmmf' 5, YI.. l v- ' -g.5, . DJJ RADIO ROOM-BROOKLYN TECH. LABORATORY APPARATUS SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS CHEMICAL GLASSWARE Pyrexware a Specialty MEYER CAMERA 8: INSTRUMENT CO., Inc. 89 THIRD AVE. Near I2th St. NEW YORK Your personal call is solicilcd FOUNDED l888 lDay Dept.-DWIGHT SCHOOL H5803 New Yorlc Preparatory School NEW YORK SCHOOL BROOKLYN SCHOOL 72 Park Ave.. Cor. Franklin 8: Jefferson Aves. Between 38th Sc 39th Sts. Two blocks from Fulton St. Both Day lDwight School! and Evening Schools chartered by the Regents EIVIIL E. CAIVIERER, M.A., LL. B., Principal Prepares Spcciallyfor REGENTS AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS Inquire for further particulars, also catalogue and Success in Regents and Colltgc Examinalions THOROUCHLY EQUIPPED SCIENCE LABORATORIES ENTER AT ANY TIME 22.000 GRADUATES A BULLOCK MANUFACTURING F' COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES BRASS AND BRONZE SPECIALTIES 408-I0-I2 West l3th Street New York Telephone Chelsea 8568 The South Brooklyn Savings Institution l60 ATLANTIC AVENUE, CORNER OF CLINTON STREET Iiicorl-firatefl.X1+ril11,1145-r DUE DEPOSITORS ljanuary I, l920l - ' 5ZB,537.663.o3 SURPLUS. MARKET VALUE ---- 3.287,657.25 OFFICERS XVilliam Coombs, President Clarence S. Dunning. Vrcosur Walter IVI. Aikman. ls! Virc-Pres. jacob Steiner. Comptroller -Iosiah O. Low, 2nd Vice-Pres. Bernard A. Burger, Sccrclary john Pierrepont, 3rd Vice-Pres. Hiram R. Steele, Counsel TRUSTEES Walter IVI. Aikman E. Carlton Granbery ,lohn Pierrcpont Frederick C. Bates Clarence S. Dunning Robert L. Pierrepont Charles A. Boody sl. Morton Halstead Arnold W. Sherman Bernard A. Burger David H. Lanman CI. Foster Smith Isaac H. Cary Josiah O. Low Hiram R. Steele William H. Cary Percy S. Mallett Jacob Steiner William Coombs D. Irving Mead Henry C. Turner Charles B. Denny William L. Newton john T. Underwood WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 76 Court St. OUR MOTTO: 204 Livingston Street PURE FOOD 42 Hoyt Street CLEANLINESS BROOKLYN, N. Y, TELEPHONE 1485 MAI N WALTER ROBERTSON Funeral Director 7l Court Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. lfvlncsrou Sf' 0 DTICIANS Telephone BROOKI..YN,N.Y. Main I3 SAGAMORE LUNCH 54 and 56 Court Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. A. HYIVIAN Sz SON World Wide Insurance 80 Maiden Lane Q262' NEW YORK CITY JOHNZIIZII DIEGES 8: CLUST Manufaciuring jewelers for the LEADING COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Medals and Badges, Loving Cups, Plaques, and Trophies of All Descriptions, Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Silverware I5 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. F. A. HAWXHURST Telephone 5373 Main Brooklyn Blue Print Works ELECTRIC LIGHT PRINTING 7 Myrtle Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE MAIN 6714 MARCUS BOOK STORE New and Old Books 67 Court Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE 8569 MAIN JOHN TODD FINE PLUMBING 40 Boerum Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Consullalion or Advice Free on all Plumbing and Heat- ing Problems by Phone, Mail or Personal Interview. MUNN 8: CO. PATENT ATTORNEYS SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICES Woolworth Building 233 Broadway, New York Title Guarantee Si Trust Company Capital and surplus, 5l6,000,000. The Depositor's Best Ciuarantee is a Capital and Surplus Large in Proportion to Deposits, Coupled with Conservative Management. BANKING COMMITTEE Edward T. Bedford William H. Nichols William A. Nash William H. Porter james Speyer Clarence H. Kelsey Edward O. Stanley Frank Bailey I76 Broadway, Manhattan. 196 Montague Street, Connecting with l75 Remsen St., Brooklyn. 350 Fulton Street, jamaica, L. l. 67 jackson Avenue, L. l. City. TELEPHONE MAIN 9260 Tl-lE CO-OPERATIVE MASONS AND STONE RENOVATORS Ojicc and Shop: l00 Livingston Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'PHONE, MAIN 4557 LEONHARDT BROS. CHEMICAL GLASSWARE and LABORATORY SUPPLIES Condensers. Funnels, Burettes, Bunsen Burners. Retort Stands, Flasks and Beakers, Tubing 36 Willoughby St. fNear jay SU BROOKLYN, N. Y. ZH!-'lfllV TAPES DISTINCTIVE IN QUALITY A RECOCNIZED AS ' f 'I '44' T' A f . THE STANDARD A . 6'557ff'TP4A 'AQQ I - , cv wij. 1 I ZJIMII L Send for Catalogue 'X Y' Q9 . Xi. - 'f,7NEN ,AAA rfligzff-'mw,?uL:6 o. . SAGINAW, MICH. me LaFayette sf., New York cny ' I WILLIAINI VON HEILL BUUQ Bzilzfer UFTTC1AL BINIDER OF YLnuz'THEs1s 3g9ADAMSST. BROOKLYN,N.Y Icleph Main 3818 STEVENSON 8: IVIARSTERS INCORPORATED OFFICE OUTFITTERS STATIONERS PRINTERS GLOBE-WERNICKE U 6a ART METAL M H I OFFICE FURNITURE hm. ,J ,131 373 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN ,I - TELEPHONF IOS9 MAIN HUNTER COLLINS, lm. PRI NTI N G I38 LIVINGSTON ST. BROOKLYN. N. Y. D Clothing for Younger Men .QQ , in the yy - A XIX I 'V LOESER M!-IN'S sroms I cm BEAM! I 'ft' ee A . 1. d d t Family Order Department SPCCIH IZC epar ment 1. , , 853 Fulton St. with wide experience in the tastes and preferences of younger meng with stocks as broad as may be found in any lVlen's Store in New York: with the sound ideas of style and dis- tinct good quality that I..oeser- Standard has meant for two generations or more. BROOKLYN - NEW YORK Telephone 4600 Prospect fDRAWlNG INKS fy' ETERNAL WRITING INK Il!! ENGROSSING INK y It , TAURINE MUCILAGE II !'.uI'I PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE ,l ml DRAWING BOARD PASTE if Iffo LIQUID PASTE OFFICE PASTE ,VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC. -. 1: mfwfr , F .N .aww My4uL:,Ci'f-- ARE the FINEST and BEST GOODS of THEIR KIND Emzmcipate yourself from thc use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks :mfi ' I I H' ' I k d Adh S' TIT mll I adhesives and acopt t ic iggms n S an e Ives. 1-y A mc 21 revelation to you, they are SO Sweet, clean, well put up zmrl withal so cilicicnt. At Dealers Generally CI-IAS. IVI. HIGGINS 8a CO., Mfrs. Branches: Chicago, London. 271 Ninth St., BROOKLYN, N. Y. School and College Diplomas a Specialty Peckham, Little oc Co. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 57 Sz 59 East I Ith St. New York City Telephone, Stuyvesant Eruuklpn Ulrust CI-IARTERED I866 nmnanp Member of Federal Reserve Syslem and The New York Clearing House Association MAIN OFFICE: l77 MONTAC-UE STREET Bedford Branch: l205 Fulton St., at Bedford Ave. Manhattan Office: 90 Broadway at Wall St. Frank L. Babbott Walter St. J. Benedict George M. Boardman Samuel W. Boocock Edgar M. Cullen Herman H. Doehler William N. Dykman TRUSTEES john H. Emanuel, Jr. Martin E. Cioetzinger Francis L. Hine David H. Lanman David G. Leggec Frank Lyman Howard W. Maxwell Edwin P. Maynard Frank C. Munson Henry F. Noyes Robert L. Pierrepont Harold I. Pratt Clinton L. Rossiter Frank D. Tuttle j. H. Walbridge Alexander M. White Willis D. Wood BATZ 81 VOC-T I ,, i i 'I le' 7 Ii: 5: V,-Lg 'I 1 ' ,, --l ' ST f ,gi '- ' .1 V . ' . I -,.,ff .JN N .mgijf ' rf 2 fifxii A, . 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