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

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1923 volume:

N P v W E EEEE3 LYWQG Q 5 2 EHNE THE YEAR E can GF THE cu YTECHEHNHC NSTHTLT U L SHED WY THE MGR CLASS fi NEW EEE I i ID I . Q POL E Q I E ! T9 I H E i 52' i Q JU s R KILYIR E ! ! Four Arrangrh, nrintrh. hnunh anh nlairn mahr bg Qlharlra ill. millarh 1511 Nanauu St.. New Burk hy, it wunll lmrk plezuiant uf nlh rnllrgr gram. tlgvn zhall me frrl 111211 nm- tvntrh auh Hatiatirh with nur rnhvaunrz. Gln Evniamin lialmrr Glalhmrll, iuhn az nur guihing light in Timm nf hiairrza, has merurh in hirrrt wa in nur intellnzrinal hrmzlnpmvni sinh helprh mrathrr mamg ai ztnrmg galr, mr prnuhlg hehirate this unlnme an ai sign nf nur zippreriatinn. r 4 1 i 1 5 3 ' A l , I i 1 , 5 5 ? X A 1 S Alma illflater ignlgtrrhnir Alum mntrr! Nainr that iills nnr hrart with prihr Mr an tniling unnmrh, npmnrh. with gnu fur nnr hrha nnh gnihr. Unix nrt Qbnrrn zinh with gnnr srwtn' Cl9'rr rnrh Inga! hx-nrt hnlh suing mhilv wr striur tu min nun hnnurs Zim' tht' Ninn' nnh Gray Clhnrns 1 Buns nf ilinlg. raisr gunr unirrs Zln n ingnns sung. Eunst hrr triumphs. sing hrr praisrs- Sing thrln lnnh nnh lung. Zlirrshnirn rmnr nnh Erninrs lrnnr hrr. , 'art shr rnrr iirni mill stag. Hail! All Hail! QD Mulgtvrhnir Anh thr Blur nnh Cirng. Anh mhrn rnllrgr hags nrr nun' Anh nut-'ur snih nnr last fnrriurll, Uhrn nn' trg tn prnhr thr fntnrr what it hulhs nu nnr ran trll. lilllhrn intn thr murlh mr nmnhrr. Enrh npnn his rhusrn ning. Winn nu' run' prnnr ii rrrhit Ulu thr 181111: ainh 0131-ng. we Seven ACU TY mv vii FRED VV,xsH1NuToN Arluxsux 1,l't'Jidt'llf of Ihr l,0lj'ft'l'l1lliC Insfiiutc of lirouklyn Born in Reading, Mass., 18655 A.B., Harvard University, 18905 Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 18935 Head of Science Department, Westfield, Massachusetts, High School, 1890-915 University of Berlin, 18915 University of Halle, 18925 Universities of Jena and Sorbonne, 1893-945 Princi- pal, Springfield, Massachusetts, High School, 1894-19005 General Superintendent of Education, Philippine Islands, 1900-035 Superintendent of Schools, Newton, Mass., 1903-045 President, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19045 Member, Board of Education, New York City 1915- 185 Author of The Philippine Islands. A pomegranate, which if cut deep down the middle, shows a heart within blood-tinctured of a veined 'hunian1ty, Nine ts Ten GEORGE STUART COLLINS Professor of Modern LUM-gli!-CIQCS Patriarch of American Club, Leipzigg Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 18923 Student in Fransce, Italy, and Germany 1885- 925 Professor of the German Language and Literature, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, 1892-19053 Professor of German and Spanish 1905-17, Professor of Modern Languages from 1917. Nature a thousand ways complains, . A thousands words express her pains, But for her laughter has but three, And very small, Ha, ha, he. IRVING WETUERBEE FAV Professor of Clzlcmfistry A.B., Harvard University, 1886: Ph.D., Berlin University, 18965 Instructor in Science, Mlontpclier Seminary, M'ontpelier, Ver- mont, 1886-87g Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Belmont, California, 1887-933 Student at Heidelaberg University, 1893-94, and Berlin University, 1894-965 Parker Fellow of Harvard University. 1895-96, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 18963 Professor of Chemistry, Ohio Uni- versity, 1896-97, Lecturer in Chemistry, Brooklyn Institute, from 18993 Professor of Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1897. Wfhat thought that light, thru' storm and night, So trembled from afar- What could there be more purely bright In Truth's day-star. JONATHAN BRACE CIIITTENIJEN Professor of Ilflathcmotirs dm A qu: B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 18885 B.A., Harvard Unive-rsity, 1889: A.M., 18905 Kirkland Fellow, 18911 Parker Fellow, 1892, Ph.D., Konigsberg University, 18935 Instructor of Mathematics, Princeton University, 1893-95, Instructor of Mathematics, Columbia University and Barnard College, 1895-1900, Admitted to the New York Bar, 19015 Professor of Mathematics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1900: Fellow, A.A.A.S., Member, A.M.S.: Author, Theory of Functions of Lame, also Theory of Potential Functions, Trigonometry, Squ'aring the Circle, and Quaternions in the Encyclopedia Americana. Full well they laughed, with connterfeitecl glee, At all his Jokes, for many a joke had he. an CLARENCE VVALTER HUnsoN Professor of Civil Engineering T B II5 C.E., Lehigh University, 18895 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1889-1900: Professor of Civil Engineering, Cooper Union, 1907-083 Professor of Civil Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19093 Member and Director, A.S.C.E. With a weed among men or horses verily this is his best, That .you .work him in office or dog-cart lightly-but give him no rest. NIARION TUCKER Professor of English K 2: A.B., Wofford College, 18965 Principal, High School, Sanford-, Florida, 1896-993 M.A., Columbia University, 19013 Ph.D., 19083 Professor' of English, Florida State College, 1903- 103 Dean, Florida State College, 1909-103 Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, fr-om 1910. Drama and art arc his sole delight. JOHN CHARLES OLSEN Professor of Cllemieal Engineering 'IP B K: A.B., Knox College, 18903 A.M., 1893: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900, Principal of Public Schools, Iipava, Ill., 1891-945 Student of Johns Hopkins University, 1894-95, 1898-1900: Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 1895-983 Instructor in Chemistry, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1900-063 Secretary American Institute of Chemical Engineers, from 18983 Assistant Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900-20: Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1902-14: Professor of C-hemistry, Cooper Union, 1914-189 Consulting Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute, 1917-18, Professor of Chemical Engineer-ing, from- 1918. We wonder what it is you seek, -When you quiz and question so, Answ'ers we give, but they are meek, Tell us what you want to know. Eleven Tzevlvf' LY' Ewen I-IAUSMANN Professor of Physics B.S., Cooper Union, 19075 EE., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19085 M.S., New York University, 19105 SC.D., 19105 Instructor, 1908-19125 Assistant Professor 1912-15: Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, 1915-185 Professor of Physics 1918-205 Thomas Potts Pro- fessor of Physics and Professor of Electrical Communication from 19205 Fellow A.I.E.E., and A.A.A.S.: Member American Physical Society5 Vice-President, New York Electrical Society. We grant, although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it, As being loath to wear it out, Anil therefore leaves it not about HARRY l'ARKE1z HAMMOND Profvs.s'm' of Sllflfldl'-V and Hydraulic E1I!jilIC'U7'f11g B.S., in Civil Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 19095 Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1909-115 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1911-125 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Polytechnic lnstitute of Brooklyn, 1912-185 Professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineering, from 1918: Associate Member, A,SM,E. He taught ns much5 and our hearts Have felt him like the thuncler's roll. EDWIN F. CHURCH, jk. Professor of Mechanical Eilgifzevriazg fb B Kg SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19015 S.M,. in M.E., 19095 Lehigh University, 1903-045 Professor of Machine Design and Construction, West Virginia University, 1904-185 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19185 Member, A.SM.E,, S.P.E.E.3 Associate Member, A.S.N.l-I. VVhoever thinks a faultless piece to see. Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. tisasooe XV1r.1,lAxr -IAMES Moolui Proftrxxor of Iixpvrinicwzfal Etzginvcriizg Q N E3 T B II: ALE., Stevens Institute, 1900: Assistant Pro- fessor of lilectiical Engineering, Stevens lnstitutc, 1900-073 Professor' of Electrical Engineering and Physics, North Caro- lina A. and M. College, 1907, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnic lnstitute of Brooklyn, 1908-20: Pro- fessor of Experimental Engineering from 19205 Mtemfber, A.S.M.l2. He miss'd the pathway, he forgot the hours: And when he looked upon his watch again, He found how much old Time 'had been a winner. He also found that he had lost his dinner. BENJAMIN ,PALMER CALDVVELI, Professor of flnafytical C1u'mistry - Q KID B K3 past President of Louisiana Alpha Chapter, A.B., Tulane University of Louisiana, 18935 Fellow, 1893-951 B.E., 1895g Ch.E., 18965 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901: Fellow' in Chemistr'y, 1900-015 Succcssiv-ely, Instructor, Assist- ant Profess-or, Associate Professor, and Professor o-f General and Theoretical Chemistry, Tulane University, New Orleans, 1895-19163 Professor of Chemistry Oglethorpe Univ 't - , ersx y, Atlanta, 1916-193 Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19193 Member A CS past Pre sident of Louisiana Section: Member I and 'Ft-Illoui, New Orleans Academy of Sciencesg Member and Fellow, A.A.A.S. ' His tawny beard is the eq-ual grace Both of his wisdom and his face. VVII,1,1Axt JOHNSTON BERRY .-Issociatc Professor of Matheinatics A K II, C.E., Polytechni.c Institute of Brooklyn, 1903, 19043 A.M., Harvard University, 19085 Assistant in Mathe- matics, Polytechnic Institute, 1903-045 Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1904-093 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1909-175 Associate Professor of Mathematics from 1917. MQS., He is in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic: He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. Thirteen Fourteen ROBIN BEACH Professor of Electrical Engineering I' Q5 B.S. in E. E., New Hampshire College. 1913: Instructor, University of Illinois, 1913-14, Assistant Professor, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1914-163 Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering, Norwich Uni- versity, 1916-18, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19183 Acting Head of Electrical Engineering Department, from 19209 , -Member, SP.E.E., Member, A.I.E.E. A stoic-a man without a tear. HENllY ROGERS CODWISE Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering A X Pg B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1898, C.E., 1899, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cooper Union, from 19005 Assistant in Engineerng, Polytechnic Institute, 1899-1901: Instructor in Engineering 1901-113 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering from 1911. Member, A.S.C.E., S.P.E.E., American Geographical Society. By grace of God his face is stern, As one compelled, in spite of scorn, To teach a truth we cannot learn. ERNEST jour: STREUBEL Assistant Professor of English A K Hg A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19059 A.M., 19065 Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York Uni- versity, Instructor of English, Y.M.C.A., 1907-095 Instructor ot English, Polytechnic Institute, 1905-133 Local Superintendent ot .Lecture Center, 1907-09, Assistant Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute, from 1913, Registrar from 1921. Yes, there is such a human glow Of life and love in his breast. an IRVVIN HENRY FENN Assistant Professor of Mathematics Z B Tg EE., M.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyng Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Polytechnic Institute, 1910-16: Instructor in Mathematical Physics, 1916-183 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, from 1918. His favorite science is the Mathematical, His noblest virtue is his magnanimity, His wit the sometimes tries at with is ethereal His serious sayings are clarken'd to sublimity. EDXVARD JACOB SQUIRE ' Assistant Professor of Civil Eizginccring 111 23 C.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1910, M.S., New York University, 19173 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Poly- technic Institute, 1910-193 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, from 19183 Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers. . What care I if I can rest, Kill time and take life at its very best. CLARENCE F. Fosfreu Assistant Professor of Physical! Instruction Physical Director 'Z wp, C.E.. New York University, 1900: Professional Base- ball, 1898-1915g Professor of Gymnastic Instruction, Yale Uni- versity, 1910-125 Gymnasium Instructor, Boxing and Wrestling Coach, Football and Baseball Coach, Mercersburg Academy, 19131-15: Member, Meadowbrook Athletic Club, U.S.A'. Physical Director, Camps Greene and Meade, 1918.193 Capt., U.S.R.C.g Assistant Professor of Physical Instruction, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. He drives us hard, thin and tall. He makes us sweat, fat and small. He shows us how to hit the mat, Woe to him on whom he sat. Fifteen LY QQ Sixteen PAUL A. CUSHMAN .elssiuant Professor of Mcclzaniral E11gim'c1'ing B.S. in ILE., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19115 Instructor of Engineering Drawing and Power Plant Design. Trinity College, 1911-13: In Engineering Practice, 1913-16, Wentworth Institute, 1916-18: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, 1918-195 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 19193 Associate Member, A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E., Member A.A.U.P., Member S.P.E.E. f'The superior man wishes to be slow in his words and ernest in his conduct. Grzrmnno IMMEDIATO . ls.rislm1f Professor of Mechanical E1Iffjf7lF07'fllg C. E. and M.E. Columbia Universiy, 1900-19013 Professional Experience: One year in Peru, S.A.g Five Years in Mexicog Three Years as Resident Engineer on Power Plant Construc- tion, Three Years on General Construction Work in Latin- America Railroading, Municipal Work and Hydro-electric Developmentsg Eight Years as Designer on Elevated and Sub- way work, including General Chargeof Queensboro Plaza, L. 1.3 One-half Year as Municipal Engineer, Montclair, N. 1.3 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Polytechnic Insti- tute from 19203 At various times Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, St. John's College and C.C.N.Y.g Civil Service Examiner, New York Cityg Associate Editor International Engineering, Member A.S.M.E. Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outer side. FRANK jonn POLLAY Consuliiing Profrxrsor of History and Economics Union College of Lawg Organizer, Secretary to Faculty, Registrar, Throop Polytechnic Instituteg President, Southern California Historical Society, Head of Department of General Law in Leland Stanford, Jr. Univers-ity, Expert for U. S. Government in Division of Education and Information, Depart- ment of Labor, 1921-225 Consulting Professor of History and Economics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1921. As welcome as sunshine, In every place, So the beaming approach Of a good-natured face. as Homin D. .l-IOLLER .-l.v.vixfant Professor of Physics 111 B Kg cb A Eg E xlfg B.S., Denison University, 1911: KLA.. Ohio State University, 1912, Ph.D., Ohio State University, 19173 Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1911-153 Chemist Bureau of Standards 1915-195 Physical Chemist, Du Pont Works, 1919-20g Instructor in Physics, Columbia Uni- versity, 1920-21: Assistant Professor of Physics, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 19213 American Chemical Society, American Electrochemical Society, A.l.E.E.g American Elec- troplaters' Society. You may have known that l'm no wordy man. FREDERICK W. Mme lnsfrzzcfar in Mvclwnival El1fjilIt't'Vi71!f A B K: University of California, 19143 Cornell University, 1914-18, Member, Cosmopolitan Club, A.S.M.E., S.P.E.E.3 Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1918. He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as clay for melting charity. X-Vi1.1,m'r F. XYIIITMURE Instructor in C,'1c111-isfry A X Pg B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyng Instructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, 1916-183 I1'1S1l'l1Ct0l' in Chemical Engineering, Water, Fuel and Gas Analysis, and General Chemistry, from 1918. Ah! Here is a man with countenance pleasing, Open and frank and usually sincere. Scvc11tc'en w e Eighteen B. NVHITNEY FERGUSON Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Cooper Uniong Instructor in Qualitative, Quantitative, Water and Fuel Analysis, Cooper Union, 1914-195 Instructor in Qualitative, Fuel and Gas Analysis, General Chemistry, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. The rabble gathers 'round the man of news, And listen with their mouths wide open. O'I 1'O HAZISI,'FON HENIQY Instructor in Mechanical Laboratories GJ rpg B.S. in M.E., West Virginia University, 1919g Assist- ant in Steam and Experimental Engineering Department, West Virginia University, 1918-19g Instructor in Mechanical Laiboratories, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. A. BRUCE CUTLER Instructor in Slrzopworle Graduate, Springneld Technical High School, 19073 Graduate, Manual Training Course for Teachers, Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, 19093 Instructor in Shopwork, 1909-163 Instructor in Shop- work, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1916. So many hours must I take my rest, So many hours must I contemplate. oo TI-IOMAS R. LE COMPTE Instructor in Chemistry Graduate Student in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1907-V105 Teacher of Science, City High School, Monroe, La., 1910-125 Instructor in Chemistry, Louisiana State University, 1912-155 Chemist U S D'ept of Agriculture W hi , . . . P , as ngton, D. C., 1915-183 Instructor in Chemistry, College of the City of New York', 1918-195 Instructor in C1h'emis,t:y,.1Po1ytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1919. w .1 Whose armor is his honest thought, l Li And simple truth his utmost skill. FRANCIS E. CANAVACIOL Instructor' in Electrical Ealgiueering EE., Polytechnic Institute o-f Brooklyn, 19183 U. S. A. Air Service, 1918-193 Instructor in Mechanical-Drawing, Poly- technic Institute from 1919-20, Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, from 19203 Associate Member, A.I.E.E. Like a young spreading laurel,.so does his name Shoot up with strength and rise to fame, And wealth- and power become his reward. josisru Xlloon KRUTCII A' ' I11fSfl '1lCl01' in English ' B.A., University of Tennessee, 1915, M.A., Columhia University, 1916 Recommended for degree of Pl1.D. Columbia University, 1920, Instructor in English, Columbia, 1917-195 Instructor in English, Polytechnic Institute, from 1920. ...N He has common sense in a way that .is uncommong Hates humbug and cant, loves-h-is friends'-like a woman. Nineteen 2 AE: A X 23 BA., M.S., We-stern Maryland College 1907: G3 Tivvn ly ROY S'rE'rsoN FARR Instructor in Mvclzanivul Engineering 91 l ' Institute of Brooklyn 1913- Engineering HJC., Io ytec unc ' , , Practice. 1913-153 Assistant in Shopwork, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19153 Instructor in Mechanical- Engineering, Uni- ' - ' xt 't f Penns lv'un't 1915-17 1919-20, Instructor in I e- versi y o y . ., , chanical Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, from 1920: Member A.S.M.E. I He hills fair to grow wise. Qlonx Ii. Sl'1'l'L'lIlCI.Il. Iwlsfrzrctol' in .'I'lcvl1u11ivul li11gi1lvv1'i11g Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, Yule University, 19055 En- gineering Practice, 1905-18: Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Cooper Union, 1918: Instructor, Sheffield Scientihc, School 19195 Instructor, Polytechnic Institute, from 1920. 'I'o Banbury came I, O profane one VVhcre I saw it Puritan one Hanging of his cat on Monday For killing of :1 inonse on Sunday. Ccrnifl C. XVIIII'I'I,E Illstrmrfol' in Elvrtricrzl EIIgl.1LCC1'Ill-Q E E: T B H5 B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1915 G 'd t- Assistant. XVorCester Polytechnic Institute, 1915-16 ra ua c Instructor in Electrical Engineering, New' Hampshire State College, 1916-173 Instructor in Physics, Pratt Institute, 1917-18: Engineer in Physical Laboratory, VVestern Electric Co. 1918' Electrical Engineer, Klaxon Co., 1918-205 Instructor in Electrical Eng-ineerin'g', Polytechnic Institute, from 1920. Gentle of speech, heneficient of mind, l,Al,'l, Hoifiltxl-31, A K 111 xp E3 lC.li.: Polytechnic lns'itnte of liroolclyn, 19202 lingineer in Research Luhorzttories of American Telephone K 'l'elegrz1ph Company zunl XYestern Iflcctric Company, 1920-223 Instructor in Physics and Electrical Communications from 19229 Cn-:1utl1or of chapter on Ainplilicntion in .Hzuisinzunfs Radio Phone Receiving. Be to his virtues very ltinrl. He to his faults It littlc hlincl. RILTIIARID ,lilxxl-losiziinc Ilzslrizviaz' in Cittil ElIfjlllt'C'l'fIIfj .3 K H: Z B T5 ICE., .Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922g Instructor in Civil Engineering from 1922. He wears the rose of youth upon him. Axrnoxv Onuxxno I11.virntfl0r in Chl'lI1l-.Yfl'.V HS., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Instructor in General Chemistry and Advanced Inorganic Chemistry from 1922. This singer, whom we long have held so dear, Was nature's darling, shapely, strong and fairg I He possesses keencst wit and judgment crystal-clcarg Easy of converse, courteous and clebonair. Twcn ty-0 nc Gbiiirvrz ERNEST JQIIN STREUBEI, I-3,x1usA1:A XVIDGER, B.S. . K. IEANNE IXIEHRBAS ELEANOR S. MILLER . Iinvrir C. NICBRIDE . IXIQMQY I. RICE . 0. NV. LINDHOLM . JAMES I-IANSON . Twciiiy-Two T1l0i:A1,1f Timxrvsnx Irisfrzictor in Civil Engilzvcrzng CE., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1922: Instructor in Civil Engineering from 1922. A man he seems of elieerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. V. D, nf Ahmininiraiinn Registrar cmd Director of Ewning Dufrartment . . . . Secretary to flu: President Assistant Registrcu' and Secretary to the Registrar .-lssistant in the Registrar? Office . . . . Bursar .'lssisfaut in thc Bursariv Ojice Szzpcriizteizdent of Biiildirigs Assistcmt Szzpcrintendeiit of Buildings ei R is K' F IFII-IYIF-LXR MEN LY' 6 .Fifth Bear 01121.55 IXEXVOI It is with mingled emotions that we prepare to hid farewell to Alma Mater and to emharl: for ports unknown. Five short years ago we were Fresluuen. The world outside was locked in a most ter- rihle and fearful struggle. Now, after the termination of War's carnage and destruction, in- to a world in which slow-dying' embers of Hatred and ill-will are still fiercely glowing, we are ahout to sauuter forth. lVc shall he called upon to contrihute our respective shares to the righting of a century's wrongs. XVith staunch hearts, and resolved to hring all honor to the fair name of Alma Mater, we shall Continue in the unselhsh paths that our mentors have pointed out to us. lu the past this space has been occupied with either a more or less emhellished account of the Class's wondrous achievements, or else a generotts offering of advice to those who have still to toil onward and upward. Ot' advice we shall offer nothing. A twice-told tale is not necessarily one that will not hear the retelling. But is there any real need to sing our praises when our record speaks so eloquently for itself? The Varsity teams, the puhlications, all varieties of undergraduate activities' have heen given the help- ing and constructive hand of one or another of our group. lt is customary lo temper a fond t'areu'ell with expressions ol regret. Regret, at leav- ing these friendly walls within which our shortcomings or inadequate efforts were met hy mild reproofs or the symhollic zero, we certainly feel. And yet in the hearts of all of us there is a longing to he up and doing: the feeling that we have tarried long enough. 'lihe XYorld heclconsg we hasten forth. T'ZUf'IIlj'-Pl01H' we LoU1s FELDMAN ABRAHAM KURTz h MADISON SCHEPPS :HERMAN BROWN HERMAN BROWN T K P Chemical Engineering Boys' High School, Business Manager, Ric- Ponrcn C453 Advertising Manager, Rcrourmt C353 Student Council C555 Chemical Societyg Open House Committee C553 Play Workshop C555 Glee Club C1,25. 253 Dean St., Brooklyn. Main 3536-R EDWARD CLAUSSEN, JR. Q A Chemical Engineering Glee Club C2,3,4,55g Chemical Societyg Min- strel Show C2,3,45g Cross-Country Squad C35. 1731 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. IrA1.o P. Cn1v1I.HN'r1 A K II, A cp A Chemical Engineering Varsity Basketball C3,4,S5g Manager of Swim- ming Team C555 Chemical Societyg Circolo Galileo C1,2,3,4,55g President C35. 4153 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Xhlilliamsburg 1155 EMANUEL DiXNZER A 1' :In Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Menorah Socictyg Chem- ical Societyg Chairman Soph-Smoker Corn- mittee C25g Junior Prom Committee C35g Senior Class Day Committee C45. 196 Pulaski St., Brooklyn. VVilliamsburg 1611 Vlktill. F. Dfwlco A cp A Chezniical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Chemical Society: Glee Club C2,3,4,55, Newman Club C1,2,3,4,553 Circolo Galileo C1,2,3,4,55g Treasurer C2,35: Soph Smoker Committee C25: Frosh-Soph Scraps C155 Manager Track C55. 44 King St., New York. Louis Fr:1.muAN Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Varsity Wrestling C1,2,3,4,55g Class President C553 Class Basket- ballg Baseball and Football, Senior Class Day Committee and Cast C45g Menorah Society C1.2,3,4,55- 404 Miller Ave., Brooklyn. Glenmore 4239 HICNIIX' Hixiunsox A K H. 'I' K P Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Chemical Society, Record- ing Secretary C155 REPoR'rI-:R C2,45g Associate Editor C45: Editor-in-chief, Potvwoc 19215 Class President C455 Winner of Merit Key. 727 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. President Treasurer Secretary Conncillor AIlIt1XIit'Xhl Iiuirrz A K 11, T K P Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Chemical Society, Meno- rah Society C1,2,3,4,55g Frosh-Soph Scraps C255 Class Baseball C259 Varsity Cross-Coun- try C3.45 3 Varsity Track C3,4,55 3 Varsity VVres- tling C2,3,4,55g Open House Committee C3,4,55g Class Treasurer C55. 69-17 Amstel Blvd., Arvernc, L. I. Bolle Harbor 690 Ivllcnmcr. C. N1liS1CRITZ, B. S., T K P Chcniical Engineering High School of Commerceg Chemical Society: Student Council C455 Acting Manager Cross- Country C35: Chairman Press Bureau C4,55g Clinton'-Commerce Club C3,4,55g President C35. 251 VV. 87th St., New York. Schuyler 5756 HYMAN -O01-IS A K II Chemical Engineering Eron Preparatory Schoolg Assistant Business Manager Rlarourlin C25 1 Business Manager C35 1 Varsity Debating Team C2,3,45g Menorah Society C1,2.3,4,s5, Open House Committee C353 Chemical Societyg President C55. 100 Broadway, Brooklyn. VVilliamshurg 1685 JOSEPH RUHIN Chemical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Chemical Society? Mmm- rah Society C1,2,3,4,55, ' 345 Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn. Lafayette 5346 il,i, IVIADISON Sci-Iiavrs :Z B T Chemical Engineering Eastern District High Schoolg Class Basket- ball 61.2.3-45: CaI2f21ili C3,45g Frosh-Soph SCY-9-DS C1-255 Varsity Basketball C4,55g Re- serve Basketball C2,35g Captain C353 Varsity Baseball f-2,314,513 Varsity Track C4,55g Class Football C253 Assistant VVi'estling Manager g25': tMc2:orah SSociety C1c,g,3,4,55'3 Chcfnical ocicyg ass ecretar 5 Og Committee C3,4,55. y D len House 141 Stockton St., Brooklyn. Williamsburg 2443 ALFRED J- WIT-SUN 'II E Chem-ical Encinecrin Manual Training High Schoolg Aliiil Clug C1,2,3,45: Chemical Societyg Newman Club C1,2,3,4,55g President C455 P,D,A, 4343. Assistant Manager C453 Manager C55- P1-esg .Bureau C455 Senior Play C45- P1ay'W0,.k, shop C55. ' 354 First St., Brooklyn. South 7848 Twenty-Fiztg Ai?-5ZQ.fE5'5'KT1E?9fQs1Q 'iliNI0l2 'NI E' Q zmfwg-:Cyn A Snmiur Gllaum Gbliirvrn .Xl,v:lf:l:'l' IC. SHAW f,1'l?Nilfl?lIf .Xl,1-lluxslc flRl'X'IJ I'im'-l'n'x1'41'011l ICIIXVARIJ Iwi-31llm.fxx .S'vw'4'laz'j' IIIQIUIAN 01,1141-:N ' 7'rva.m1'm Iflmxls Cm'c:ul.1x D,xx'm l'.lNKlCI.S'I'lClN cT0lHIC'iHOI'.Y f'ARI'IIPlCRlk'K Nmxlclali , r CAI' ,XNID GOWN COMMI'I lxEI'l Rm' ldxlcsrmx, Cfllliflllllll .IUIIX V. MCCAIHQ R L'nor,ml M A'1 l'I,AGI'I 1-I1-:lm1f:1:'1' GARDNI-:R SEN If JK IJLXY COM Ml'l lWI'IE Smrulcr, Llivv, Clzairnzvan M,xL'1uC1f: KlczALI':s FRANK FI.A111-:RTV R1 CHARD NlgIQllANCIC, IR. w'11l'x'-lfifflzl Mine have been the viscissitudes of Life! I have aspired and achieved, And success was my reward! But now I am old' And with aching bones I sit In my arm chair with my grand-children gathered 'round. Dear to me are the memories of my youth And as I recount the tales Of those frolicsome, happy days A mist shrouds my eyes And I see, I see! There! I see! The freshman horde assembled As innocent as babes teething ' But by Faculty Law left untouched. To the more learned ones' surprise Soon formed strong bonds And for themselves won great honors. The Sophs they taught football, And awed all with their versatility: Smokers and boat rides were forgotten And the cherished exams put them Thru' the steam roller to he made Sophs! Now, more wordly, returned To force the new rules on the Frosh With moral persuasion. There! There! I see! Ha! Ha! I still laugh! At the frantic antics of our guests In their attempt to entertain Alt the smoker. Victories were ours In football and the scraps. Then spring came, Inspiring love and other rubbish And we took to writing poems And stories, singing and acting. Then the holocaust came And the lucky ones emerged Juniors! Primp as a Beau Brummel The everlasting lover Pouring out his innermost secrets In terms so full of knowledge, By the derivative of my heart I love you And I condensate to adore you And I will B. T. U. A Horse power! PIIIUIIPB After seeing Uncle With our Heart-throbber by our side We danced 'till morning At the Prom. Our strenuous task was over, And in spring came forth Our PoLvwoG. New and original in ideals. And then ...................... l! The battle started and from out the fray, Staggering and in tatters, But with slide rules held up high., I-Ioarsely didlwe cry, We're Seniors. VVlhat insignificant beings Are these that cringe and walk about And stand and block the way of us, Ye Seniors! One more lap- to go and the goal VVill soon be ours! VVhy worry? Make merry! And we did! At our only dinner With a Merry -Christmas for the Profs. Atta boy, kid! Bring on the eats! A speech! A speech! A speech! My kingdom for a speech! And full many a throne Was abdieated that night! Next day the usual exercises, And those who could attend Were proud to see the best After seeing the Rouglmeck We danced beneath the pines And thought, By gosh! lt was a swell affair! But we must attain our goal, So we put our noses to the grindstone 'Till the sparks did fly And we rubbed Alladin's Lamp Which revealed long lines Of hopefuls in Caps and Gowns there ever was! Whlking down to ................. Yes. the tale of my youth Is the joy of my Life Memories! Sweet memories of mine M. D. K. 23. T'ZUCl1fj'-IVITLC Emu the Qllawn Most likely to be famous ..., Class Editor . . . Class Grind . . . Class Diplomat . . Class Mutt and jeff . Class Lady-killer Gold Dust Twins Class Poet . . Class Musicians . Class Actor . Class Orator Class Artist . Class Politician . Class Capitalist . Class Laborer . Mamma's Boy . . Done Most for Poly . Most Influential . Best Athlete . . Most Energetic . Brightest . Best Natured . Most Versatile . Wittiest . . . Class Cake Eater . . . Biggest Mexican Athlete . Handsomest . . . . Social Light . . . Most Most Optimistic . Pessimistic . Best Voice . . Biggest Fusser . . . Worst Woman Hater . . Most Most Likely to Marry First . Sentimental . . Nerviest. . . . . Meekest. . . . Most Absent-minded . . Biggest Drag with Faculty . Best Excuse Maker . . Luckiest . . Unluckiest . . Most Conscientious . Worst Pest . . Wise Thirty Cracker . Hntrh E SMITH N IEBANCK BROWN S. LEVY ENGSTROM 8: PINE WORZEL R1MENo1fsK1 Sz Rlxcosm K1czALEs POLLAK, OLs1:x, BALL MCCABE KICZALES SHAW ORLICK FLAIIERTY SCHwAR'r.z LEvENsoN SPIEGELMAN NIIXIAICKE NIMMCKE COUGHLIN S. LEVY NIRIXICKE SIMBERG LUEIIRMAN LUEIIRMAN SCHIM MEL SEIKEN MCGIEHAN OESC1INI'2R DEMPSEY BYRNE LARSON SHERMAN ENc.sTuoir OLIKER KEL1.s Sc1rwA1a'rz T. FUCIIS SCIIILIRO BYRNE LANGSAM SEIKEN PERLSTEIN SMITH PERILLO LUEHRMAN SAMUEL AXELROD Civil Engineering Erasmus Hall High School5 A.I.C.E. 647 Warwick St., Brooklyn. Glenmore 2317 MILTON G. BALL GJ A Chemistry Boys' High Schoolg Orchestra C1,2,3,415 Librarian C215 Mandolin Club C2,315 Chair.. man C315 Dance Committee C315 Chemical Society5 Radio Club C31. 462 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn. Mansfield 8551 NICHOLAS BERVEY Civil Engineering 168 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. ARTHUR WL BOTIIMANN C9 A Chemistry Boys' High Schoolg Editor H:XNlJllO0K C112 POLYWOG C315 Glce Club C1,2,3,415 Minstrel Show C2,3,41: Chemical Society. 26 DeGraw Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. EDWARD BRI-ZITWEISER Chemical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Chemical Society. 2703 Bainbridge Ave., New York. .-...iii RAYMOND D. BROWN 2 N Mechanical Engineering A.S.MtE.5 Chairman. Joint Metropolitan Meet- ing Committeeg Radio Club C41. ' Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hillcrest 5993-R ABRAHAM BRUCIISTIQIN Civil Engineering Gymnasis Ibrith, Jerusalemg Cooper Union5 A.I.C.E. 179 E. 105th St., New York. Harlem 8949 NILES P. BRUHN Mechanical Engineering Lawrence High School5 A.S.M.E. Ccdarhurst, L. I. Far Rockaway 1990 DENNIS K. BYRNE Mechanical Engineering 218 W. 69th St., New York. WILLIAM H. BYRNE lllcchanical Engineering 'DeWitt Clinton High School5 Newman Clubg A.S.M.E. 425 Beach 120th St., Rockaway Park, L. I. Bell Harbor 1225-XV GEORGE G. CERvoNI2 Electrical Engineering 2345 Dean St., Brooklyn. ? FRANCIS J. COUGIILIN A X P ' I . Clzeniical Engineering Glen Cove High Schoolg Track C1,315 Class Basketball C1,2,315 Reserve Basketball C215 Varsity Basketball C3,415 Class Football C215 P.D.A. C2,3,415 Potvwoo C315 Class Vice- President C315 Student Council C415 Play Workshop C415 Mermaid Club. 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Main 1632 .bg Q HOWARD M. DDMPSEY A X P ' , . Electrical Engineering Richmond Hill High Schoolg Class President C115 Class Vice-President C215 Chairman Athletic Committee C215 Class Basketball C1,2,315 Reserve Basketball C1,215 Basketball Squad C315 Track C2,315 A.I.E.E.5 Assistant Basketball -Manager C315 Basketball Man- ager C41. 9515 121st St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ARTHUR L. DDTLI-:FSON Chemistry 1839 Church St., Glen Morris, L. I. ALEXANDER E. DUBROFF A M 2 Chemistry Boys' High School5 Chemical Society. 415 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn. East New York 3217 OLLE D. ENGSTROM Electrical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School5 Class Football C1,215 Varsity Relay Squad C115 Radio Club C1,2,3,415 Secretary C315 Pres. C415 A.I.E.E. Secretary C315 Treasurer C415 Senior Dance Committee C41. 163 E. 69th St., New York. Rhinelander 3165 ISADDRI: Eskowirz Mechanical Engineering Central High School5 A.S.M.E.5 Menorah Society. 485 South 13th St., Newark, N. J. Wlaverly 9160 jixcon F1iINs'rrc1N Electrical Engineering Morris High Schoolg Wrestling Squad C2,315 Varsity Wrestling C415 Class Basketball C415 Frosh-Soph Scraps C1,215 A.I.E.E. 1748 Washington Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DAVID FINKi:I.s'rI2IN A M E. Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School5 Varsity Cross- Country C2,3.415 Captain C2,315 Manager C415 Varsity Track C2,315 Menorah Society5 Student Council C3,415 Chemical Societyg PoLx'woG C315 Play Vllorkshop C41. 102-21 jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. FRANCIS P. FLAHIQRTI' A X P Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High School5 Newman Club C2,3,415 Vice-President C315 Manager Varsity Wrestling C415 Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee C315 Chairman Senior Dance C415 A.S.M.E. Treasurer C315 Frosh-Soph Scraps 1.215 Glee Club C1,2,3,415 President C415 Potvwoc C315 Senior Play Cast C41. ' 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Main 1632 EDWARD R. FLDETING Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High School. 934 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Thirty'-One an SAMUEL J. FUCHS Mechanical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High Schoolg Menorah Society C1,2,3,415 A.S.M.E. 625 E. 6th, St., New York. Stuyvesant 2513 THEODORE FUCHS, JR. Chemical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Anvil Club C1,2,3,415 Orchestra C1,2,3,415 Press Bureau C3,415 Chemical Society. 19 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn. HERBERT F. GARDNER C9 A Che-mistry Bushwick High School5 Mandolin Club C2,315 Glee Club C315 Chemical Society. I 1148 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Bushwick 4824 SOLOMON GEWIRTZ Mechanical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School: Menorah Society C2,3,415 AS.M.FI. Treasurer C415 Varsity Swimming C3,41. 164 Stanton St., New York. PAUL FRANCIS GIBSON A X P Chem-i.rtry Brooklyn PreparatOry5 Newman Club C1,2,3.415 Chemical Society5 Class Football C215 Varsity Wrestling C2,41: Orchestra C2,315 Vice-Presi- dent C315 Assistant Manager Baseball C31. 168 Clinton St, Brooklyn. Main 1632 SAMUEL P. GOLUR Y A 2 Civil Engineering Boys' High. Schoolg City College of New Yorkg A.I.C.E. 455 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Glenmore 0397 HARRIS GRAND Civil Engineering Boys' High School5 A.I.C.E.5 Menorah Society C1,21. 839 Blake Ave., Brooklyn. ALPHONSE GRECO Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Stuyvesant Club C1,2,3,415 President C315 Baseball C1,215 Class Football C215 Circolo Galileo C1,2,3,415 Pre- sident C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 Cir- culation Manager REPORTER C315 Assistant Manager Baseball C315 Manager C415 Class Vice-President C415 Chairman Class Pin Com- mittee C415 A.I.E.E.: Open House Commit- tee C3,41.. 430 Amsterdam Ave., New York. Schuyler 8372 JOHN JAHLONSKI lilvclricnl linginverfng City College of New York. 211 Sunnyside Ave., Brooklyn. Moses KARGAROEE Electrical Engineering Boys' High School5 Class Baseball C1,21 5 Class Football C115 Varsity Baseball C2,3,415 A.I.E.E.5 Menorah Society Cl,2,3,41. 774 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Thirt y- Two HAROLD E. KAUFMAN Y A 2 Mechanical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg A.S.M.E.g Menorah Society C1,2,3,41. 119 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn. ' i Evergreen 0772 SOLOMON KAU1-'MAN Mechanical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg A.S.M.E.5 Menorah Society C1,2,3,41. - 2915 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, N. Y. Coney Island 4737 DAVID G. KELLS sp 5, Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School5 Class Basket- ball C1,415 Student Council C215 Secretary Athletic Council C215 Class Football C215 Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl,215 Anvil Club C1,2,3,41 5 Assistant Business Manager POLYWOG C315 Radio Club C315 Manager Tennis C315 Cap- tain Lacrosse C315 Reporter, C315 A.l.E.E.5 Treasurer Blanket Fee C41. 452 72nd St., Brooklyn. NLXURICE D. K1cz.xi.Es A K 111, A M 2 Me clmnical Engineering Stuyvesant High SchOol5 Stuyvesant Club C1,2,3,415 President C415 Frosh-Soph Scraps C215 Menorah Society C2,3,415 President C415 P.D.A. C2,3,415 Managing Editor POLYWOG C315 Reporter C215 Play Workshop C415 Senior Class Day Commitee C415 A.S.M.E.5 Glee Club C3,415 Librarian C415 Winner of the Merit Key. President, Play VVorkshop C41. 179 E. 93rd St., New York. Lenox 5359 GEORGE LAMARCA Civil Engineering Newman Club C1,2,315 Circolo Galileo C1,2,315 A.I.C.E. 928 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn. Midwood 7241 NATHANUQI. LANGSAM T. I' qi 3 Chemical Engineering City College of New York: Editor-in-Chief PoLYwoo 19235 Associate Editor HANlYllOl1lC C115 Captain Debating Team C115 Manager C2,315 Reporter C215 Associate Editor C415 Ililay Workshop C415 Vkhinner of the Merit ey. 1679 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Lafayette 8139 Rov E. LARsoN vI1 E Civil Engineering Manual Training High School5 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C41 5 P.D.A. C2,3,415 Assistant Manager C21: Manager C315 Prom Committee C31 5 REPORTER C2,31: Glee Club C1,21 5 Assistant Manager C21 5 A.I.C.E5 Anvil Club Cl,2,3,415 Play Workshop C41. 572 53rd St., Brooklyn. Sunset 7485 I'II-IRHERT A. LEHMAN Che1ni.s'lry Bryant High School3 Chemical Society. 227 10th Ave., Long Island City, L. I. BENJAMIN LEvINsoN Mechanical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School3 Boxing Club C2,31 3 Clmton-Commerce Club C2,3,41 : A.S.M.E. 788 Fairmont Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Tremont 4731 NATHAN LEVY A M 2 Mechanical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Frosh-Soph Scraps C21: A.S.M.E.3 Orchestra Cl,2,3,413 PoI.YwoG C311 Press Bureau C311 Varsity Sup-ply Manager C413 Play Workshop C413 Senior Class Plav Committee C41. 222 Sutter Ave.. Brooklyn. Dickens 1669 SAMUEL LEVY Chemical Engineering Boys' High Seh.o0l3 Dwight School3 Chemical Society3 Radio Club Cl.2,3,41 3 Menorah Society Cl,2,313 Class Football C213 PoLYwoo C313 Debating Societyg Glee Club C413 Chairman Senior Day Activities C413 Play Workshop 231334, Secretary-Treasurer C413 Symposium 599 Linden Ave., Brooklyn. Flatbush 9137 HARRY LxEnrRw1Tz Chemical Engineering Eastern District High Schoolg Chemical Society. 399 Williams Ave., Brooklyn. Glenmore 1735 HARRY LIPPITT Electrical Engineering Poly Inst. Evening Departmentg A.I.E.E.3 Radio Club. 61 St. Marks Pl., New York. ROBERT S. LovE Chemical Engineering 3047 Perry Ave., Bronx, N. Y. EDWARD H. LUEHRMAN Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School3 Radio Club C1,2,313 P.D.A. C2,3,413 POLYWOG C313 Glee Club C1,2,3,413 junior Prom Committee C313 Stuy- vesant Club Cl,2,3,413 A.S.M.E. 2984 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Tremont 4686 HENRY MAHLSTEDT Chemical Engineering Henley Instituteg Cooper Uniong Chemical Society. 235-A Windsor Pl., Brooklyn. South 2838-R RODOLPH MATTLAGE C9 E Mechanical Engineering Stevens Instituteg A.S.M.E.3 Senior Day Committee C41 3 Cap and Gown Committee C41. 183 Winthrop St., Brooklyn. Flatbush 9152 JOHN V. MCCADE Electrical Engineering Eastern District High School3 Assistant Track Manager C313 Track C1,2,3,413 A.I.E.E-3 CRP and Gown Commitee C413 Newman Club C1,2,3,413 Treasurer C313 Vice-President C413 Orchestra C1,2,3,413 Swimming C3,413 Frosh- Soph Scraps C213 Glee Club Cl,2,3,41. 110 Ross St., Brooklyn. Williamsburg 0879-W THOMAS A. MCGEE gllcclunical Engineering Regis High School-3 Fordham3 Stevens Insti- tuteg Newman Clubg A.S.M.E. 201 W. 60th St., New York. Columbus 8793 DONALD G. MCGIEHAN Civil Engineering Rensselaer Poly Institute. 322 E. 16th St., New York. HAIQOLD A. MCLAUGIiLIN x11 S, Electrical Engineering Catskill High School3 Chairman Soph Smoker C213 Business Manager, POLYWOG 1923 C313 Rm-ORTER C3.413 Associate liditor C413 A.I. EE.: Play Workshop C41. 80 State St., Brooklyn. Main 8587 HAR0l.D C. IVIILLER Chemical Engineering Richmond Hill High School3 Chemical Society. Hillside Ave., Blue Point, L. I. JOHN CLIFFORD l1fiILLER Electrical Engineering Boys' High School: A.I.E.E.Q Glee Club C113 OVCIWSYFH C113 Class Vice-President C11. 105 Halleck Ave., Brooklyn. Evergreen 0657 MAX -AIIRIKES Electrical En ineerin 36 St. Nicholas Pl., New York. g g AMERICUS IVIIRANDO Chemical Engineering Suyvesant High School3 Chemical Societyp Circolo Galileo C1,2,3,41. 535 E. 187th St., New York. Fordham 3402 RICHARD J. NIEIMNK, JR., .Mechanical Engineering Dickinson High School3 REPORTER Staff C2,3,413 Associate Editor C313 Editor-in-Chief C413 A.S.M.E.3 Glee Club C2,3,413 Librarian C313 Play Workshop C413 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Chairman Senior Day Chapel Com- mittee C413 Tennis Association C413 Open House Committee C2,3,41. 46 Gautier Ave., jersey City. Bergen 1432 FREDERICK NIMMCKE A K II Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School3 Class Basketball Cl,2,3,413 Class Football Cl,213 Class Baseball, C1,213 Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl,213 Reserve Basketball C213 Varsity Basketball Squad C3,413 Student Council C2,3,413 Secretary- Treasurer C33 President C413 REPORTER C213 A.I.E.E.3 Vice-President C413 Stuyvesant Club Cl,2,3,413 Play Workshop C413 Merit Key C313 Mermaid Prize C213 Faculty Schol- arship C31. 106 Mft. Joy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 4233 RAYMOND V. O,BRIEN Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.3 Assistant Basketball Manager C313 Varsity Baseball Cl,2,313 Varsity Basketball C313 Class Football C1,213 Class Basketball C2,3,41 3 Class Baseball C21 3 Frosh-Soph Scraps C213 Newman Club C1,2,3,41. 439 73rd St., Brooklyn.. Shore Road 2725 Thirty-Three 0 ww MARTIN G. OI-:scI-INER qi 2 Mechanical Engineering Hempstead High School: Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,25: Class Basketball 1l,2,35: Reserve Squad 135: Newman Club 11,2,3,45: Frosh Smoker Committee 1l5: Varsity Baseball 11,2,35: P.D.A. 135. 578 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn. Evergreen 2524 I-IERMAN OLIKER 2 A M Mechanical Engineering Syracuse University: A.S.M'.E.: Frosh-Soph Scraps 125. 2061 Hillcrest Ave., Brooklyn. Coney Island 0469 EUGENE OLSEN A X P Chemistry Erasmus Hall High School: Frosh--Soph Scraps 115 : Class Football 11,25 : Orch-estra 11,2,3,45: Mandolin Club 11,2,3,45: POLVWOG 135: Assist- ant Wrestling Manager 135 : Chemical Society. 316 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn. Flatbush 2242 ABRAHAM ORLICK A M S, Chemical Engineering Boys' High School: City College of New York: Poster Club 12,3,45: President 135: Vice-President 125: Art Editor, POLYWOG 135. Chemical Society. 547 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. Glenmore 0559 GEORGE D. PARKHILI. xl: E Civil Engineering Bryant High School: A.I.C.E. 1340 E. 31st St., Brooklyn. VIRGIL PI-IRILLO Chemical Engineering Richmond Hill High School: Chemical Society. 1530 Woodhaven Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. Richmond Hill 8316 PHILIP PIaRI.s'rr:IN Electrical Engineering City College of New York: Class Football 125 : Frosh-Soph. Scraps 125: A'.1.E.E. Cottage M,., Lyme Ave., Seagate, Coney Island, N. Y. Coney Island 3907 MAURICE C. PIzIsTIaR qu B A Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School: Manager Bas- ketball Reserves 115: Class Baseball 11,253 Class Football 11,25: Class Basketball 11,25: Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,25. 1140 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn. Lafayette 7024-R MILLVIN PINE Mechanical Engineering 11 Grand St., Jamaica, N. Y. IRVING D. PoI.I.AIc Chemical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Stuyvesant Club 11,2,3,45: Orchestra t1,2,3,45: Chemical Soc- iety: Menorah Society 11,2,3,45. 333 E. 84th St., New York. Lenox 0930 Th irly-Four Jossrn RAIcosKY Chemistry Stuyvesant High School. 1648 Lexington Ave., New York. G. R. RI-IINEI-IAR1' qu 2 K: II A 3 Mechanical Engineering Boys' High Sclvool: Mianager, Lacrosse 1453 Senior Class Dinner Committee 145: A.S.M.E.: Play Workshop 145: Tennis Association 145: Treasurer 145. - 232 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn. ARTHUR A. SixI.r:RNo Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Menorah Society 11,2,3,45: Stuyvesant Club 11,2,3,45: Chemical Society. 1374 E 96th St., Brooklyn. Louis Rocco Chemistry 313 Broad St., Newark, N. J. SALMON P. ROLLER Chemical Engineering Boys' High School: Chemical Society: Frosh- Soph Scraps 11,253 Class Baseball 115: Ad- vertising Manager, REPORTER 135: Business Manager 145: Powwoc 135. 32 Stewart St., Brooklyn. Glenmore 7291-J CHARLES ROTHBARD Electrical Engineering 1416 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn. ARTHUR A. SALERNO Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Circolo Galileo: A.I.E.E. 447 E. 117th si., New' York. Harlem 3719-W IGNATIUS SALERNO Electrical Engineering 10 St. Marks Pl., New York. . FRI-:D SCERBO Eleclrical Engineering 238 E. 118h St., New York. CARI. SCI-IAFRRUCII Electrical Engineering 316 North 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. VINCENT ScIIII.IRo Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Circolo Galileo 13,455 A.S.M.E.: Newman Club 13,45. 6365 Perry St., New York. JOSEPH SHIMMIQI. Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: A.S.Mi.E.: Stuyvesant Club 11,2,3,45: Mienorah Society 1l,2,3,45. 8778 21st Ave., Brooklyn. JOSEPH SCHMID Electrical Engineering 1016 lst Ave., New York. CI-IARI.I2s M. ScIIoI2PI'I.ER Chemistry 345 Warfield St., BrooklyI1. Evergreen 4629-J GEORGE M. SCHWARTZ T K P Mechanical Engineering Summerville High School5 Senior Dinner Com- mittee C45 5 A.S.M,.E. Open House Commit- tee C3,45. 600 W. 161th St., New York. Wadsworth 8186 PAUL E. SCHWEIZER Mechanical Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Stevens Institute5 A.S.M.E.5 Play Workshop C45. 365 Marion St., Brooklyn. EMANUEL SEIKEN Mechanical Engineering Liberty High School5 Frosh-Soph Scraps C155 Class Basketball C155 Class Football C1,255 Varsity Wrestling C2,3,455 Captain C455 A.S.M.E.5 Menorah. Society Cl,2.3,45. Liberty, Sullivan Co., N. Y. Liberty 3075 JAMES H. SELTZER A X P Mechanical Engineering University of Pennsylvaniag A.S.M.E. 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn. ALBERT E. SHAYV, JR. Electrical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Debating Society C1,2,3,455 Vice-President C2,355 Win- ner of Tandy Memorial C155 Anvil Club C1,2,3,455 President C355 Business Manager, l'IANDl'l0OK C155 REPORTER C2,355 Associate Editor C355 A.l.E.E.5 Vice-President C355 President C455 Senior Play Cast C455 Play Workshop C455 Class President C45. 334 73rd St., Brooklyn. ISRAEL S. SHERMAN A 1' qu Chemical Engineering Chemical Societyg Debating Society C1,255 Menorah Society C1,2,3,455 Open House Com- mittee C2,3.45: Class Pin Committee C155 Class Social Committee C253 PoLYwoo C35. 1392 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. HARRY SIMDERG Civil Engineering 1540 56th St., Brooklyn. ELIAS SKRILOFF Mechanical Engineering 110 E. Broadway, New York. Mounts SLAWN Chemical Engineering Stuyvesant High School5 Chemical Society: POLYWOG C355 Press Bureau C3,45. 1220 King Highway, Brooklyn. 5 Coney Island 0817 EDWARD A. SMITH di II O I , . Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.: President 445: Day Editor, PO'-Y M C455 Play VVor.kshop C45. U 29ocSIclhermerhorn St., Brooklyn- Mem 3005'l'V ...iii- l5il,ORTIMER SPIEGELMAN Mechanical.Engineering Boys' High Sch-ool5 A'.S.M.E.5 Menorah S 't C1,2,3,45. . lliclbhincy St. Brooklyn. Pl'0SPCCt 9553 DAVID T. Suxowlrz T K P ' Chenuical Engineering Albany High School: Frosh-Soph Scraps C1,2l S Class Football C1,255 Class Baseball C155 Chemical Society5 Assistant Business Manager REPORTER C35: Varsity Wrestling Squad. C35. 2976 Wiest 25th St., Coney Island, N. Y. WILLIALI H. SUYDAN Electrical Engineering 2610 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. . ANTHONY SzAN1AwsKY Mechanical Engineering 2153 Amsterdam Ave., New York. J. FRANCIS WEBER 5 Civil' Engineeijing 1877 W. 4th St., Brooklyn. THEODORE F. YVNZISS Civil Engineering 1078 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. CHARLES B. Wmrck Chemistry 722 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. HAROLD W. W0RzEL if S, Chenrical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Chemical Society5 SecretaryTreasurcr C355 Glee Club C1,2,3,455 Varsity Wrestling Squad C2,3,455 Frosh-Soph Scraps C1,255 Assistant Wrestling Manager C355 Anvil Club C1,2,3,455 Open House Committee C2,3,455 Play Workshop C453 Class President C2,35. 3446 Fulton St.,- Brooklyn. Cypress 4804 ALEXANDER ZAZDRAVNY Mechanical Engineering 318 W. 116th. St., New York. , Tin,-iyteiw Th ir! 3'-Six pnxww m NF! X X K, A-. JUNIUR IX Z VV X wi 1 x W 1 . Sluninr Gllaaz Gbiiirrra NV11,l,m Xl M Umm: NV11,1,IAM j. Glucco Viv IQOI-IICRT l l1f31:'rz1cN1uQ1cG XV11,1,1AM I.1l,Ln-:N1m1lr, Glcouolt 'lkflmxr NV1I,l,mAl 'I 71'1'z1'A'1'1:1c:q ljrvsidvlzl v-l'1'v.viciv1zt SCC1'l?fl1l'y T1'zraxm'w' Cmmcrillors UNION PROM COMMI'l 'l'EE AL. M11,1,12lc, Clmirmun G1-:meal-3 M. HIXBY Invlxc ZXYICIGHAUAI XVll,1.lAx1 1'1AWKI-QS KEY COMMI'Ix'l'EE XVILLIAXI bl. Gmccun, Cflllllflllflll l'l1-:NNY I-3. HANS'l'I'QIN MAX NIn,I,ArAN .XI,I'QXANl7I'QR Kxom, 'HfJ.AX'l' RIDE COMMI'Ix'l'EIC Ar.. Iffm-:l'1':, Clmirman Ilevlxc Zxvrilclmuxr ILDWARU Sw1':NAk'roN VV1l,r.1Mr Gmico Rcmlzlcwl' I I1':n'1'z1cNmcRG Tl1i1'l,x'-lfiglll I'lxvl 's SCIIAIN MAN as Eluninr Gllaum lfizinrg There was a lad who came to college. Poly was his choice, and along with him were a number of other lads who, coming from far'andnea.r,. composed the. Freshman class of 24. A specter called Freshman Rules presented itself, but our heroes proceeded to Carry out his wishes even though they were not sure of the value of his measures. Ilhen came the afternoon of the Annual Scraps. The Sophs were quite ready to de- molish all the '24 men in sight but the Frosh could iight, and made their opponents Stfiljll every nerve to gain the victory. And the scores weren't so different, either. The b0X111g bouts were a great surprise. The Freslhman pugs fairly slaughtered the men Of '23. And to end a perfect day, the basketball game went to the yearlings. Then- along came the Poly Field Day. There was plenty of action, but the score was definite. '24 had eighteen more points than the nearest opponent. A glorious end- mg to th-e hrst year at Tech. ' The next fall saw most of the men back. A few were gone, but so1ne new ones had taken their place. Everyone was going strong, for they w-ere Sophs now, and did not have to move about with fear and trembling. Extensive preparations to receive the new Freshman Class had been made, but the Student Council announced that they would make and enforce the Freshman rules. Some disappointment was felt, for those who have been living under rules are the most qualilied to say how they shall be carried out. '24 had many plans but these had to be discarded. M-ost of the Frosh obeyed the code set down, while those who didn't were subjected to moral persuasion and later mended their ways. . W Prett soon it was Smoker time. Due to some mistake the first year men frustrated Y the plans for the get-together, but the second attempt was quite successful. The entire . A . A . - 1. 1 quota of Freshmen officers was present and furnished enteltamment of the very ngi- est type. Songs and dances worthy of the Winter Garden were piesented with little preparation and practically n-o scenery. ' lt of th twelve events 'md then continued the de- Then the Scraps. '24 won eigi ' 3 ., . lightful pastime by capturing the basketball game. The lnterclass Championship came to the Sophs after they had defeated the Seniors by a big score and the Juniors by a smaller one. This latter game was a thriller from start to Finish, and was marked by the most extraordinary shooting the Poly gym had ever seen. Lacrosse as a new sport at the Institute was organized! t-hrough .tlte efforts of a num- ber of '24 men, and the lirst seasonfs record made it obvious that lacrosse was here to stay. Before the year ended the Soph Class had men in every sp-ort and actwi-ty and was helping make a better Poly. Returning in the Fall of 1922 from labor, toil or work, the new Junior class sat b ck to atch the underclass activities. The Freshman received no lack of advice and 3 W were able to run a successful smoker. Then the puzzles of the Profs occup1ed consid- erable attention, so much, in fact, that '24 was kept busy. T In the Spring came the big event of thelyear, the Junior Prom. Held at the St. George, it proved to be a dazzling affair, which added lustre to the already bright name of '24. And so e-ndeth the third chapter. Yilll7'fj'-Nf1lg GLYQ G 4. -1 Wi lI l' AI l. . Wn.1,1A M A1.i.A N Civil lingizicering Bryant High School. 539 Jamaica Ave., Long Island Citv. I've stood upon the crowded streets and watched the men go by. But I've never yet seen the man I thought knew half as much as I. Willie is a Scotchman and lives in As- toria, What a Seotchman is doing in Astoria we don't know. He was born with a transit in his hand and was brought up on Railroad Curves from infancy. Like all Scotchmen he is serious-minded. He has no use for wim- min or other frivolous thingsg and yet- Does a man learn to drive a Hivver with one hand, even in Astoria, with no purpose in view? F orty Gulno ALo1si, A fb A ilfccliauical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Frosh.-Soph Scraps Q1,2Jg Circolo Galileo f1,2,3JC Vice-President C255 Stuyvesant Club 112,355 A.S.M.E. 47 West Sth Street, N. Y. After the battle, Mother, Benny Leouard's nemesis appears on the horizon in the form of Poly's peerless and stalwart lightweight champion of many a fierce and bloody battle. In Frosh-Soph days when mighty hordes had gathered around the ringside to witness the massacre that would occur, our mighty champ strode forth and demonstrated to the satisfaction of his class fand dissatisfaction of his opponentsj that he could wield a ter- rible Miary Ann. They never recovered. Wh-en it comes to putting in time for school work, however, we sorrowfully admit Al always takes the count. Of all the opponents that ever tloored Al there are two that stand out ominously, Analytic Geometry and Calculus. They are the bane of AVS exist- ence. Yet Al may put over the lucky punch some day after five or six years of effort. Who can tell? His fate lies with the Profs. to HBILLU XVILLIAM C. IXNDRE, 69 A Zllcdzanica-l Elzgincvring Stevens Preparatory School. Radio .Club QSM Treasuierg Reporterg Cir- culation Manager CD3 Swimming Team i-352 A.S.M.l-1: Bnsness Staff, Por.vwo4:: Play Workshop. 62 Maple Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Knowledge is proud that he has learned 'so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Bill Andre hails from one of the jersiest Of .lC1'SCy Towns. He, Bert Scrivens, and Don Provost are about one-third the popula- tion of Hackensack. Due to the sombreness and passiveness of the l0W1i, Bill has no chance to be lead astray' by Cas Prof. Pollay would sayj little Milfyf 'When he isn't studying, Bill listens in on his radio. The radio craze has caused visible symptoms of approaching insanity for all he speaks of, are audion 'tubes and cou- densers. 1 As friends we would advise Bill to give up radio and also leave Hackensack and at least move to a village, V Annie ARTHUR XV. BAKER Elcflrical 15ng'im'rring - Boys' High School. A.l.E.E. 370 Halsey St., Brooklyn. If my answers do not suit thee, Tarry not, young chap, For such an authority as I am. Has never suffered such a mishap. Artie has the renouned distinction of differing with his fellow students in answers to the problems in Direct Current Theory. At all times you can find him disputing with the Inte1ligencia of his group. Do you blame him? He served one year as secretary to Professor Pollay. Now listen, fellows, you can hear him say, Please don't copy. During examina- tions the information proffered by Artie is always accepted as authoritative., He is of that distinctive nature that never allows defeat to spoil the plans of the day. When our attempt to hold a smoker was frustrated, Artie immediately invited some of the boys up to his home where a gogrl time was had by all. Forty- O ll 0 e i-JOEJ, JOSEPH BAUDENDISTEL, 'PE Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High School Assistant Manager, Swimming f3Dj Newman Club Cl,2,3j: Secretary C213 A.S.M.E. Secretary t2Jg Frosh-Soph Scraps 4115 Anvil Club tl,2,3D. 547 10th Street, Brooklyn. South 0455, VVhat a fall was there, fellow classmates. Among all groups of men there always stands one, head and shoulders above the restg so among our embryonic mechanical engineers we have the illustrious and most noble Joe Baudendistel. Joe is the Goliath of our Mfechanieals-that is in studies. For Joe has a most marvelous brain when it comes to tackling all problems of an intri- cate nature. But we must admit Joe has failed to solve one problem that inevitably always comes up in the life of a young Romeo. Confidentially, Joe has shown symptoms of taking a fall. At times he even blushes when innocent remarks are made concerning his progress in the solution of the brain-wrack- ing problem of She loves me or she loves me not. hVe fear that Calculus and the handling of machines does not in any way help. But perseverance is the keynote of success. Joe may succeed, then he may not. Time alone will tell, ' Forly- Two C11,un.1E CHARLES O. BECKMANN Chemical! Engim'cring 1JeVVitt Clinton High School. Dance Committee C155 Clinton-Commerce Club Ql.Z,3J: President C353 Boat Ride Committee C213 Smoker Committee C255 Cross Country Q15 1 Editor-in-Chief, 1'oLYwou 1923. 44 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. Main 7731. To him do we all do honor. All great men have a middle name, Charlie is no exception. The mysterious O in his has baffled his classmates many a time, but a solution has hnally been arrived at. A chemical analysis by one of his co-workers brings to light the elements that constitute the most wondrous of mysterious compounds. O stands for Orpheus, so have the gods of '24 decided the fate of Charlie, Such an ap-pellation does not in any way detract from the greatness of a person, how- ever. ln spi.te of the name. Charlie was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Potvwoc, and that, unanimously. Com:-led with many dif- ferent other services, '24 has in Charlie the best example of a scholar, hard worker, and popular fellow. Wxhenever in doubt the by-word is Charlie knows. We cannot end without paying tribute by bestowing up- on him the wreath of glory. Hats off, men, to a gentleman, scholar and worker. an 'IGEORGIEU GEORGE M. Bixnv, E N illrwlmuirnrl Euginvvring Plainsheld High School, Lacrosse C2,3Dg Junior Prom. Committee 135. 2390 Davidson Avenue, N. Y. Huxley's gentleman. A gentleman has no vices, Therefore the ab0V'3,PlCturecl individual has no flaws in what is seemingly a perfect character. The Saying 8065. that still waters run deep. However, with all our diligence and delving into the unknown we have not as yetiun- earthed any skeleton in his closet. GCOYSQ, however, has set aside his gentle- mfgnly dlglllty by soiling his hands in his Eh 0litS to throw. a -discus so far, as to defy f C aws of gravitation. The track team looks or Stmllg Support from this Herculean Seflflemanly mass and Poly will garner many Doints thru his efforts. CHRIS Cuiusomiau H. BosE Electrical Ellgilbffldllg New York Preparatory School. Varsity Baseball CID. 1230 Union Street, Brooklyn. He never questions any Prof, For them he has respect, He takes everything for granted. Such a man is a blessing at Tech. To be or not to be, that is the question. Chris often says, To study or not to study, that is the ques- tion. He usually decides -on the latter. Chris is an advocate of the theory: Chil- Shakespeare once said dren should be seen and not heard. t is rather difficult to -get anything out of him, but when he does say something, woe un- to his listener. Chris has golden pros- ' ' that peets before him, especially the one adorns his upper lip. When baseball was in its infancy at Tech, it required pioneers like Chris to make the sport a reality. Although he knew noth- ing about football, he played in the Frosh- Soph tussle because big men were needed. Chris 'was also a member of the Fresh- man Quartet which. n1et every afternoon in the gymnasium. Oh, how he could sing to those rolling cubes. Forty-'I'11re0 , CAD EARLE CAowE1,L, GJ E zllvvlmuical Ezzgincvrizlg 622 Avenue K., Brooklyn. A just appreciation of a man is very difficult. A mighty man of mystery is he. He goes about as unobstrusively as a stray breeze. But we think we have him. Great minds function best in solitude. Cad spends most of his time in solitude, ergo, Cad must have a great mind. He has a sense of humor because we saw him smile, but what he was smiling at we don't know. His paramount trait seems to be to retire into himself. Nothing more can be said of this chap be- cause he blew in here, adorned himself with simplicity and tranquility, and settled down to work. He does not act without a purpose nor otherwise than according to the perfect principles of art. So we leave him as we found him, in solitude. Forty-Four HUGuv IU FONG Cnti Cllflllllflll ElI'giIll'!'I'illg Chemical Society. 120 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, The round ear can hold more wisdom than the pointed tongue. From the far shores of China, a youth wended his way into the confines of a strange land and entered the impressive portals of Poly to absorb and digest knowledge. 'fHughy is this fearless and intrepid youth. And has he made a success of it? We are unanimous in our approval. A fine fellow, a good student, and a credit to our class. Our respects, strange brother, carry them back to your distant shores. Y ' ' HBILLU 'Flnzn' Fmzn J. CONGLETON Mechanical Engineering Stevens Institute. A. S. M. E. 119 Henry Street, Brooklyn. n . 1 , Who mixed reason with. pleasure and wis- dom wlth mirth. d Fred comes from Monroe, N. I. You On t know where that is? Well, that's nothing he forgets where it is himself every once In a.wh1le. It's hard to get Fred angry, but if there is one thing that will get him ?0l'e.1t's to have someone pour soapy water In his saxophone. He says the thing wasn't made to blow bubbles with, anyhow. Fred served over the river in the famous battle of castle annex. He was not a prime mover of the affair,-however, he only pulled the doors Off the hmges. Before we close we must Say that Fred's most valuable possessions are three ueyebrows, two are matter of fact and the third is the fact of the matter. WILLIAM R. CONINE, X E A A Mechanical Engineering St. Mary's Academy. A. s. M, E. 245 Allen Street, Hudson, N. Y And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep. A shade that follows wealth or fame And leaves the wretch to weep. U Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Do you know that little Willie was crown- t' n of King ed? We-ll, he was. The corona io Willie ltook place about a week before exams. A chair ran into his royal dome and he had about six stitches put in it. Willie is a scientific paradox. He can stand on thin ice and be in hot water at the same time. Willie's a bear for work, Every time he sees it coming he hibernates. He is the most popular young man that has been seen around here for quite some time. Even the faculty are always willing to see him, in fact, if they don't see him they go looking for him. Willie is a good-natured, happy- go-lucky young chap, and absolutely refuses to be bored, so we'll leave him to the pursuits of his whims and fancies. Forty-Five an H1'lARRY', HAliliY Coomilz, A M E DeWitt Clinton High School. Business Manager PoLYwoo C355 Editor, Handbook CID, Reporter Staff LID, Class Wrestling Team Qljg Freshman Debating Team. 3683 97th Avenue VVood'haven, L. I. Virginia 0424. Business, Business, Business-VVe must not fail. Every year some unfortunate is given the task of collecting the necessary funds for the PoI.vwoG. This year our business manager is Harry. The fact that he is up in his studies in spite of his outside duties, leads us to suspect that he is one of those highbrows of intellectual tendencies. An investigation at the regislrar's office confirmed the sus- picion. Harry is a good fellow. He is a perfect example of what Prof. Pollay calls an ideal student. No little Mary keeps Harry away from his work in so far as we know. But ofcourse, we cannot speak with absolute as- surance as we seldom see him between 6 P. M. and 9 A. M. Forfhv-Six Jack HAROLD J. DALY, A A Electrical Engineering Stevens Institute. Lacrosse C2,3Jg A. I. E. E. 19 Harbor View Court, Tomp-kinsville, S, I. When I consider life, 'tis all a cheat, yet fooled with hope men favor 'the deceit, trust on and think to-morrow will repay, to-mor- row's falser than the former day. Jack is the black-haired young chap with the flashing smile that is seen around here occasionally. We can't say what we should say about him and we won't say what we'd like to because our space is limited. Jack shakes a wicked lacrosse stick, but he's a reckless son of a gun, he'd just as soon take your ear off with that cobwebhed crutch as he would soak the ball. However, as that irrepressible philosopher Chit would say, he's a nice lad, and we like him. e Alarms ARTIIUR K. DRAKE, Xl' 2 Civil Elzgincering Bay Shore High School. A. S. C. E. 515 82nd Street, Brooklyn, A hundred million men are spread, About this earth and I and you Wonder when you and I are dead, Wlhat will those luckless millions do? Gage upon this face-note the haughty nose, Phe Dlercing eye. Artie drove an ambulance in -France and full many a dainty French m211Cl'l1as felt her heart beat high at a sight Of' tlns noble countenance, only, alas, to be withered by one haughty glance. Undoubt- idlb' this lad has a dark and gloomy past Or even now the most entrancing Bay Ridge HHDDCI' affects him not. AKNIELLIEJ' NELSON EMMONS, 69 'E Mechanical Engineering Dickinson High School. Assisant Manager of Lacrosse Q3jg A. S. ME., Lone Greeks. 229 Manhattan Avenue, jersey City, N. J, VVebster 5135. Paul Whiteman's successor When the Lacrosse team was yet in its swacldling clothes, Nellie was selected to be its mother and guide in its footsteps over the rocky and turbulent path. Time has shown how well Nellie has mothered this poor little infant so that now Poly boasts of one more additional active sport. For his foresight and managerial ability, Nellie is deserving of commendation. Coupled with the handling of the affairs of the Lacrosse team, Nellie is also known as the capable leader of the famous Em- mons Iazz Band. Many times have Poly's gay crowds stepped to his syncopated melo- dies, all unanimous in their approval of th.e jazziest leader of the jazziest band, It is rumored that Nellie employs the higher forms of integration processes on the scale, to produce his soul-appealing harmony, F01'fy-.S'0Uei1 worse Bn.i. WILLIAM I-I. F1Tz1'ATn1ek, N11 Y Mcclmnicnl Engineering Clinton High School, Clinton, N. Y. Hamil- ton College, Student Council LSD, A.S.M.E. 8 Meadow Street, Clinton, N. Y. O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou. When you look at Fitz he calls up beforc you a host of impressions of the old school of Shakespearean actors, the Keans, Booth, Irving and Forest. Verily, Fitz, if en- gineering fails you, try acting. Fitz was going to pose for Civic Virtue, but he said if they wanted to carve his physique in mud they'c1 have to let him hold a balloon in his hand instead of a sword. They wouldn't, so Fitz didn't. Fitz is a wizard with a bow tie, He can do anything with one, ex- cept tie it. You ask how to identify Fitz. Well, look for a big fellow with curly hair and a resonant voice and a ready smile. That's Fitz and if it isn't, let us know. Forly-Eight lfjoliu joSE1'11 FLOOD Mechanical Engineering Stevens Institute of Technology. 48 Way Ave., Corona, L. 1. Life is as tedious as a twicetold tale vexing the ears of a drowsy man. Nobody would have thought that the seri- ous looking young man walking along Court street was a famous detective. Nobody would be right. It's just Joe Flood. Joe's specialties are making eyes at the ladies, faces when he's thinking, and living in Coronaq Before leaving Joe to his fate, however, we must comment on the ease with which he goes through life. What he can't climb over he goes under. His coefficient of friction is zero. Smooth they dubbed him, smooth he stays. nm STAN STANLEY S. FRAZEE. Z rp Mechanical Engineering Stevens Institute. 1290 East 21st Street, Brooklyn. The dirty lip' is a sign of manhood. It is not often that one can gaze upon a man who has labored incessantly to gain success, but here we give you the opportunity. Cut, combed, trimmed and perfumed, Stanley carries on his upper lip a growth of shaving brush material not often seen in civilized countries. Every Wednesday night Stanislaus hikes out to Rutherford to see Artie Lyeth. Hush-is 'lArtie near? It is a known fact that Artie is the only person ever allowed to stroke Stanley's lip ornamentation. The engagement, it is rumored will be announced shortly, If it were not for the fact that Stanley's folks might see 'this page, we would surely divulge his shady night life. lcABEJJ ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN Mechanical Engineering Gymnasia Tbroth Hertzelia, Jaffa, Palestine. 309 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn. Prof, Berry and 'Abe' are the best of friends. Abe is one of those foreign visitors who decided that he would absorb all the know- ledge of the Polytechnic so that he might revolutionize conditions in his beloved Pales- tine. Being of a prying and unbelievable nauture Abe,' has precipitated some highly intellectual .discussions with his ideal pro- fessor, concerning the exactness of the Prof's method of differentiating and intergrating in that subject known as Calculus. The argu- ments, however, usually ended against Abe, not that he was always wrong, but he had to pass fthe course. It is said that discretion is the lbettcr part of valor. Be discreet Abe, be discreet, if you wish to pass. F orty-N ine. ts liar IRVING FRIEDIKIAN Ilfvclmnical Engineering Peekskill Military Academy, Sophomore Football Team C213 Soph-Frosh Scraps C253 Assistant Manager, Track 1335 A.S.M.E. 24 Mount Morris Park West, N. Y. Harlem 1661. Oh women, women-what a blessing Attention, dear reader, pause and listen to what we have to say about this rather Fierce looking individual pictured above. We are going to let you in on a little tale for we are sure of your utmost secrecy in the mat- ter. Irv has a fervid passion for street cars. He likes nothing better than to watch the famous Brooklyn cars as they gracefully come to a stop at the corners-and incident- ally the descending of the passengers Cfemalej. One of his favorite pastimes is to cross the street in less than fifteen minutes, He has not accomplished this feat as yet, but with more practice he will succeed. Considering the capabilities of Irr as an assayer of limbs, the class has elected him assistant manager of the Varsity Track team. VVe know we have selected well Fifty DICK RICHARD Fkvrz, A X P Electrical Ezigzvzccring Richmond Hill High School. Class Football 11,213 Class Baseball QU, Varsity Baseball 11,235 Class Dance Com- mittee tlj. 1024 Madison Street, Brooklyn. Bushwick 1187-M. 1-lumpty Dumpty's cheerful rival, Some people are born good-natured while others become so after many years of sub- way' travelling. Undoubtedly Dick was born with a pleasant dis1:-osition. The old adage tells us that all fat people are good- natured and Dick is no exception to this golden rule. In addition to the game of chance he also plays baseball and football. Dick is always ready to attend a chapel meeting especially if it comes during the fourth hour on Wednesday. Lately it has been rather difficult to find our corpulent hero. Perhaps he shuts him- self in one of the rooms where study is possible or perhaps he is lost in his Calculus. Bob, especially misses Dick for he must now buy his own sticky buttons. Ar EM1L1:: AL1fuEn FULLER lllvrltaniral 1iugfm'z'l'ing Stevens Institute. Play Vllorkshopg A.S.M.E.g Varsity Basket- ball 435. 150 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Montgomery 2906, The greater the man the less is he opinion- ative. . Al's chief stock in life is h-is smile. By his smile shall you know himg but we do not mean by this that he goes around looking like a lit-up Hallowe'en pumpkin. He merely finds it easier to grin than frown. He never enters willingly into an argument. but once in it he holds up his end. Al is another embryo automobile salesman. The object of 111.5 endeavors is the famous Lexington of Pikes Peak winding and steep roadways. We clon't know how many cars Al has sold, but he has the necessary rcquisites to sell quite a few. EMILE F. GEILE Mvchmziral EIlgfHl'l'ffIlg Stevens lnstitute. 263 Third Street, Elizabeth, N. I. He of the dancing feet--The Clodliopperf' Emile hails from Elizabeth., New jersey. He tries to live it down, but it's too much to expect of anyone. Emile is a frequent visitor at the distinguished Liederkrantz af- fairs of Elizabeth. Here one sees him bal- conading around the floor with queens of the Liederkrantz Gantzensnoli-fel-whatever that means. This boy used to do his work reg- ularly until he became leader of 'the night life of the village. Now he barely gets home before 9 or 10 P. M. When he isn't dancing at the Liederkrantz you'll find him at 333 Needabath Avenue in the company of Ka- tinka Kataenfefdistel, his beloved, Fifty-Ono Pe e Arms ARTHUR C. GOLDINER, 111 B A Electrical Engineering Manual Training School. Class Football 11,253 Class Basketball 0,253 Frosh-Soph Scraps C255 Track 0,253 La- crosse f2,353 Varsity Baseball C1,25g Assistant Manager C353 A.I.E.E.g Meno- rah Societyg Play Workshop. 246 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. South 8672. Although he is black, he is white. Out of the fog this gentleman came. When the Stephan-Boltzman Law was formulated, the above-mentioned eminent scientists must have had Artie in mind. Also, the C in his name remains a dark secret, Artie is very well known to all the theatrical man- agers. In fact he is so intimately known that he is called by his first name by some of them. His professors have not reached that stage yet. Naturally, Artie became in- terested in the Play Workshop, in which he has helped materially to construct the stage. Artie is so engrossed in his the- atrical work that he is playing the principal role in the playlet To Live and Not To Let Other People Live, and so do we, his class- mates, suffer. F ifty- Two MARCELO MARCELO GRAJALES Mechanical Engineering Aquadilla High School, Porto Rico. 241 West 111th Street, N. Y. How much trouble he avoids, Another of Porto Rico's representatives to Poly is in the person of Senor Marcelo. Marcelo well fits the marcel wave in his hair. Quietly and softly, he treads the halls of the institute, having a smile for all, The only time one knows that Marcelo is around, is when one hears a continuous rapid fire of unintelligible words. He is speaking Span- yish, but sounds more like a machine gun in action. Still Luis understands him well. Whenever a question arises, a meeting of the Porto Rican delegates is called and they al- ways win, we simply agree. LY' DAVID , DAVID JOSEPH GRANITO Civil Eugiizccririg Boys' High School. A.S.C.E.g Circolo Galileog Varsity Baseball 11,255 Class Football C25. 8 Flushing Ave, Triangle 6991. i'Kin-g of the spaghetti benders. Mulish and engineeringly inclined, with a fervent love for Calculus, Dave wades through his subjects like a tornado. We have often enjoyed a little act that Dave gives to perfection. It is called, 'tWhy I am. right or why the Prof. is wrong. The setting of the scene is in the calc room. The chief actors are the Prof. and Dave, The au- dience is the class. Neither the Prof. nor Dave can convince each other, .The argu- ment usually ends by i Dave saying, Yes, tl1at's right but you are wrong. But Dave loves Italia Bella. He holds the championship record of Brooklyn among his Italian friends for storing away Spaghetti. UVVIl.T.Il2n VVILLIAM J. Gfusco Chemical Erigincering DeWitt Clinton High School. Associate Editor Powwoo C353 Class Vice- President Q353 Class Treasurer C253 Chair- man, Key Committee 135: Assistant Man- ager Baseball C35g Fresh.-Soph Scraps 11,25 5 Freshman Wrestling Team tly. - 430 Amsterdam Ave., New York City. Great oaks of little acorns grow. Mr. Chairman, I nominate a man, etc. Hark, 'tis little Willie on his soapbox. 'Where would Tammany! be without Chas. Murphy and where would '24 be without Bill Greco? However, this does not mean that Willie is only a man of words. He is a man of action as his record above will show. As associate editor of the Ponvwoc he was indispensable. ' Willie is quite a wrestler. He was on the class team and on the Varsity Squad. He may be seen in action at any college hop. Willie is not inactive between dances either. I-le may not look like Valentino but he does his stuff' just the same. The women all fall for W1llie. Why shouldn't they, he's so cute. If you wish to know anything about women ask Willie, he knows. He will quote Schopenhauer, Nietzche, Wilde, etc. Fifty-Three B LY' f4MEL:: FRANK M. GREENE Electrical Euginccring 903 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. It is not right to vex ourselves at things, For they care naught about it. lv Mel knows enough to keep happy for the rest of his life, He's just studying now for the fun of it. Give him his radio and he's satisfied. There's one thing about Mel that we sure do like, radiophorically speaking, he never uses a loud speaker. If we waited for him to tell us about his life wc'd have some wait. What we have learned about his life, we have obtained by patient observation. Here's aa brief' resume of his life. He was born with an interest in life and grew up with it. He appears to be immune to worry and love, but if the latter ever gets him, you may rest assured that the other will. We will con- clude with a most remarkable fact, Mel has to thc best of our knowledge-never become ruffled. F i fly-F our GooG VINCENT GUGLIOTTA Electrical Efxgirmerillg Chief Preparatory School. 149 Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn. Well you see, professor, I thought .... This little gentleman is always ready to split hairs with anyone. In fact he wields a wicked razor. This little shaver takes special delight in telling professors what he CVincentJ really meant to say after aftirade of words. It may be his size or it may be his courage, we do not know, but at any rate he is allowed to rave without any com- plaints from the professors. A rather congenial chap is Goog. Not so very long ago, he gave a classmate of his a cigarette, Whereupon he was also asked for a match. In order to be as nice as pos- sible, Vincent took a cigarette holder from his pocket and offered it to his friend, say- ing, Do you want me to smoke it for you too? LY! FRED FREDERICK B. HALDY, A A Mechanical E11g'ineerl11g Stevens Institute. Glee Club C3Dg A.S.M.E ' 11 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. i South. Orange 1223-M. We grant altho he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. Fred hails originally from Connecticut by gosh. He spends all his summers, how- ever, up on the famous Casko Bay. He knows all the ins and outs of that place and the per- sonal history of all the inhabitants. Twist 'is tail, Lute, he's headed fer the Silo. Fred was a witness one day to an exhibition of chicken calisthenics. One of the rustics cal- culated his hens weren't gittin' nuff exer- cise. Fred made soup out of the birds after their workout. Studies are something that worries this gent not. He treats them as he would a ham sandwich, something to be devoured. 'iHENN1E,J HENRY B. HANSTEIN Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. Reporter Staff C1,2J: Press Committee C1,2,3jg Secretary C355 Managing Editor of PoLvwoG C3Jg Ass't Track Manager C315 Class Key Committee, A.I.E.E. Cl,2,3Jg Secretary C315 Radio Club CU. 546 Hancock Street, Brooklyn. Lafayette 6656-W. - Long and lean-but what a bean! The longer we know Henry, the longer he seems to become. There used to be a time in Hennie's life when he could, with- out any pain at all, eat apples from Mac's head. Were he to do that stunt today he would have 'to double up in two before he could even spy Mac. N Henry is a good mixer among the social set, as well as with the shovel. To give a concrete example, we may mention the fact that during the summer months he mixed concrete for the Edison Company, Aside from a mixer of materials, H.ennie is a juggler of words. As a member of the Reporter Staff and as Managing Editor of the PoLvwoG I-Ienry's status as a literary .genius is firmly established. Fifty-Five Pe o Wim, WILLIAM HARLOW Electrical Ezzgineering Manual Training High School. Class Wrestling C115 Class Football 11,255 Class Basketball Ql,2,3Jg Poly Field Day C125 Frosh-Soph Scraps C2Jg Basketball Reserves C3jg Anvil Club Cljg A.l.E.E. 48 East 89th Street, N. Y. Lenox 6198. Cap'n Kidd, he's the man I adore, 1've learned much from him and then some more. This man needs no introduction, In fact he is so well known that some day we may find his name associated with other popular men in Who's Who. We often wonder why Will acts so timidly at home. Is it the fear of Dad or the vision of presents on Christmas Day? Besides Analytic Mechanics, Hydraulics, etc., Will is interested in Basketball. He loves the game so much that he decided to take a trip to Philadelphia to witness a game between the Varsity and Drexel and as a result, 'the members of the faculty person- ally complimented him. Some spirit, Eh whatl Fifty-Six MIZZU l ISRAEL E. HAliTS'FEIN, A M E. Mechanical Engineering High School of Commerce. Frosh-Soph Scraps LZJ: Class Football Cl,2jg Captain KZJI Varsity Wrestling Squad Q1,2Jg Clinton-Commerce Clubg A.S.M.E.g Ass't Wrestling Manager 1315 Captain Freshman Wrestling Team Qlj. 48 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, Mfain 8310. He supplies the girls for Bob's amorous tendencies. 'He's well known for doing things back- wards, is this bouncing baby boy-even when he smiles he closes his eyes. He learned to do this after a sad experience. Some one poking fun at him for laughing at his own 'oke stuck him in the e e. Izz is man- J Y ager of the Freshman Wrestling Team, you know. He wore a new suit to the Adelphi vs. Poly Frosh match with the same idea in mind that children have in dressing up for Promotion Day. Never you mind, he'll be a bigger man yet. e BILL VVILLIAM -I. HAWKES Mechanical' Engineering St. Peters Preparatory School. Lacrosse 12,333 Junior Prom Committee C353 A,S.M.E. X 321 8th Street, Jersey City, N. J. Fashions wear out more clothes than the man. Yes, tl1at's he. The tall dark aseetic look- ing chap you see wandering about aimlessly from class to class. He is pervaded by an air of mystery and seems to be burdened down with, some great sorrow. It must be his rubbers that keeps him on the ground and prevents him from soaring to those heights to which he aspires. Bill, it must be said, desires social as well as scientific distinction, but beware, Bill, as a famous wit once said. My only books were woman's looks and folly's all they've taught me. --Ar. IXLFRED G. HEEPE Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School. Junior Prom C355 Press Bureau f3Jg Boat Ride Commitee t2,3jg Chairman f3Jg Frosh-Soph Scraps C155 Anvil Club 11,215 Chemical Societyg Play Workshop CSD. 364 14th St., Brooklyn. Nature everywhere resembles itself. Scowling cheerful, at peace with no one, not even himself, thus through Poly he goes. His main ambition seems to be an intensive study of the Saturday Evening Post. He is one of the reasons why the hnancial end of the magazine is satisfactory. Since according to scientific laws opposites attract, so does this cheerful individual find his negative in Bill Munzer. Al is the shadow of the sun, the Friday of Crusoe. He clears the way for the foot treads of his most noble Bill. A source of inspiration can always be derived at times from the simplest of creatures. Fifty-Seven petesfoo HARRY HARRY HELLER Mcflianical Engineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Club Q1,2,3Jg A.S.M,E. 2407 Silver Street, Brooklyn. Evergreen 2687-W. If silence is golden, this boy is fixed for the rest of his life. Usually it is the largest cave that resounds the most. With '24 it seemingly is just the opposite, all the noise comes from the little men. Big men like Harry act as fathers and preserve the dignity of '24. Harry is rich in this most wonderful attribute. He only talks when necessary, and what he says is worth while listening to. We cannot attempt to pick Haws in a man who has none. We appreciate men of Harry's calibre who raise the status and are the steadying influence of the class, Fifty-Eight , HHN G. HEIQBTAN HENllRICliSON,Af9J A illcclianical Engineering Bushwick High School. Orchestra 4255 Mandolin Club t2Dg A.S.M.E. 36 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn. Bushwick 0326. A youth to whom was given So much of Earth, so much of Heaven. There are few who have been so success- ful in combining the practical with the idealistic as Hen. He not only teaches music, edits a weekly paper, gets exempt in Thermo and is popular, but is a good student as well. Who among his worthy peers can equal that record? We all know Hen as one to whom we can tell a good joke and .get a bet-ter one in return. He has a wonderful appetite and can often be seen coming into the fourth hour class munching the remains of a sandwich, His individuality is stamped upon all his work and when the rest of the class answers Here to the roll call, Hen shouts PRESENT :amos i.B0Bu ROBERT HERTZENBERG, T K P Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. S-tudent Council C225 Class Secretary C312 Varsity Basketball f2,3Jg Class Basketball 1,2.3D3 Varsity Baseball f2,3Jg Class Base- ball Cl,2Jg Class Football fl,2D3 Fresh- man Dance Committee C133 Smoker Com- mittee tl,2Jg Boat Ride Committee C213 Frosh-Soph Scraps fljg A.I.E.E.g Powwoc t3J. 404 Kosciosko Street, Brooklyn. He finds going quite hard sometimes, Yet we've never seen him sore, No matter what's wrong he's there with. a smileg An asset as a friend and a credit to '24, When you mention football, don't forget 'Bob. He's built that way, that's all. Foot- ball doesn't shine so bright here at Poly, but Bob was the nucleus of both Frosh and Soph teams and no blame to ,him that re- sults weren't so rosy. Now he's going out for Lacrosse. The attraction there as he puts it is so long as you can slam th-e other fellow. Bob's other hobby is that of food ab- sorption. To look at his bag in the morning, the average stranger would wonder at the amount of knowledge transpor-ted daily by this gentleman, but, kind, sir, watch the bag shrink. ERN112 ERNEST Hocn, o E Mechanical Engiucvrizzg Stuyvesant High Sch-ool. Lacrosse 12,311 Lone Grecksg Frosh-Sop-li Scraps 1253 Smoker Committee C2jg Bas- ketball Reserves LSD5 A.SM.E. 117 Waverly Place, N. Y. Spring 8890. Greenwich Village's pride, There is no need of exposing Ernie's hidden life, suffice it to say that Ernie hails from that village oi pleasure, Green- wich Village. Among its poetic and soul satisfying atmosphere, reclining, with a maze of smoke curling from his beloved pipe, Ernie dreams dreams of beautiful women and all that it means. When Ernie is not hitting the high spots at th-e Pirates Den,- or the Black Cat, he's bowling down at Poly's annex, Spmellas and when he is not doing that, he studies a little, mostly little. Fifty-Nino we i.RAYu RAYMOND HOUGILLANIJ, wlf E. Chemical Engineering Boys' High School. Chemical Society: Ass't Basketball Manager, Class Basketball C1,2,3Jg Reserve Basket- ball CZJQ Captain C375 Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl,2jg Boat Ride Committee. 818 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn. Lafayet-te 4231. With eager ears we listen, Raymond is a chap to be admired and loved. When Ray demonstrates h-is spirit- ual affection for his male sweetheart Bob Linoki we' have the most perfect examp-le of true lovcf They may often be seen in each other's arms. ' Ray is one of those men of whom '24 is proud. His record as a World War veteran is an excellent one. jovial in his expres- sions, conscientious in his work, a good fel- low, and a hard worker, all are attributes of our Raymond. A level-headed chap who can be relied upon for any information, he forms one of the bnlwarks for our passion- ate firebrands. On the basketball team or in .his classes, Ray is always a perfect gentle- man. Sixty Nolan NOIQBIAN HLYTSKJN, NI' E - Mtcchanical Engineering Boys' High School. Student Council Cljg Class Basketball CD5 Smoker Committee CID, Track Cl,2,3jg Reporter C353 Associate Editor C351 A.S. M.E.g Mermaid Club C2,3j 3 P.D A. 613 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. Bushwick 3454. . 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Gaze long at this picture for above you see a superman. Anyone who gets 967, in a Calculus exam. the first time he takes it is supernatural and that's not Norm. all over. Due to a typographical error in the Police Gazette in the issue of 1607 when Hendrick Hutson, Norm's greatw grand cousin, dis- covered the river, the famous stream is called Hudson and Norm is deprived of a family heirloom, . Among his most prominent accomplishments is ability to pass over the cinders and his motto as a track star is Excuse my dust. Because of his wide experience in society, he was chosen to play the part of butler in the Varsity show and he articulated the Eng- lish language so perfectly th-at we could not understand him ' e as-IIMJ1 JAMES 1-'ATTEN HYDE Mechanical Engineering Dwight School. Play Workshop CSM A,S.M.E. Bayside, Long Island. Bayside 2087-W. An eye for the ocean, An ear for its music, A heart for a friend. jim, we can teach you little here at Tech but the theory of engineering. Your broad experience on sea and on land dur- ing times of peace and during the Great War have given you a rich foundation for your manhood. You will soon be an engineer and a good one. But amid the whir of machinery and the throb of the Diesel, you will hear the rare strains of Bee-thoven. Your humor- ous smile and chuckle has helped us waste many an hour when we should have been studying Thermo. HGORDONH J. GORDON IvEs Mechanical Engineering 214 Lorraine Ave. Upper Montclair, N. I, To know him is to love him, ' It has been our pleasure to know him well. Gordon has the rare gift of making per- manent friends. Among the faculty, he is especially well liked, and, strange to say, some of his best friends are those professors with whom he has had some sharp encounters. Although he is not a brilliant scholar, he is a conscientious one and grasps the funda- mentals never to lose them again. He is one of those tall, good-natured fellows who sits over his work with a pipe of mild tobacco and grinds out the facts word by word until he has mastered the subject. He is a lover of art and mus-ic and nothing pleases him better than to study hard all week so that he can the better enjoy a good drama on Friday night with some equally appreciative friend. His sense of humor is well develop- ed and often his hearty laughter can be heard when some one of the faculty is expounding the wonders of science. His is truly a well- balanced life. Sixty-One t.xN'ALTu i.HYn: XVALTIQR KARP, TKP Mcrluvzical Engineering Stevens Inst. of Technology. 65 West 70th Street, N. Y. If to his share some errors fall, Look on his face and you'll forget them all. Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the originator of hair tonic, shampoo oils, per- fumes and razor blades. Due to Walt's extensive experiments on himself, the poor martyr has cultivated a growth of luxurious foliage that adorns his head and also his face between shaves. Of all the large industries, Walt has the most use for the American Tobacco Com- pany of which he uses 10 per cent of all manufactures. Walt is usually to be found at the Lipset Manor and all communications should be addressed to him there. From the picture lValt appears extremely bashful-but-talk about speed-wow. He is especially at hon1e among a bevy of oriental beauties to be found in Brooklyn. Sixty-7'1u0 HYLIAN 1'. KAUFMAN, A M51 zllvvlmniml Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Menorah Society Cl,2,3J 3 Vice-President LSD 3 Stuyvesant Club 112,353 Vice-President 131g Glee Club C1,2,3jg Swimming C255 A.S.M,E. 1522 Madison Avenue, N. Y. Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed: Who does the best his circumstances allows, Does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. It was not so very long ago that Hy first saw the light of day and ever since that memorable day he has been busy putting light into the dark moments that come, now and then, to his friends. It doesn't take much to draw laughter from I-ly. What- ever may be the cause for his merriment, one cannot help liking him after making his acquaintance. Never get into any discussion with him. He'll tell you you're wrong, and you'll begin to agree with him even though you know that you are right. He just does things in a mechanical way. What a wonderful hus- band he would be, Not only is he a man's man but a woman's man as well. His pleasing mannerisms coupled with his trick overcoat have brought Hooks of women to his side. Nevertheless, he is still happy. mu Russ RUSSEIL Howfxan KING, X 111 Mcwlianiral Erzgiiieering Dover High School. Lacrosse 12,355 A.S.M.E. 121 Morris Street, Dover, N, J. Full many a How'r is born to blush unseen, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean hear. Full many a Hw'r is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. This gentleman is a contribution -to the heterogeneous mass at Poly, hailing from the foreign shores of Dover. That may ac- count for his immunity to all local had habits such as drinking, smoking, chewing, etc. Of his social activities little is known except for the fact that he has completely subdued his wild spirit. After an eventful and fateful two years at Stevens Tech, Russ decided that the atmos- phere of Brooklyn was more suitable for his artistic make-up, therefore his appear- ance at Poly. Though strictly a social lion, Russ is also quite an athlete. He is a member of the Lacrosse team and in the spring he wields a wicked stick for the benefit of the squad which has for its motto Bean or be beamed. Domi DouGLAs ICIRK Electrical Engineering Poly Prep. A.I.E,E. 168 Rutledge Street, Brooklyn. Stagg 2106. Women? .... .. oh he knocks 'em dead. Say,M.an-O-War has nothing on this speed demon. He is so fast that he can't keep up with himself. Many of us sigh when we think of how much back home work we owe our professors. Doug on the other hand bemoans his fate because the Profs. hand out assignments for only one or two days in ad- vance. Such ambition is unheard of. Dou- glas is always ready to help his class, It is said that he can hardly wait for the opening of school in the Fall for so anxious is he to pay his class clues. In reference to women Doug has very little to say. He merely smiles and tosses his head back defiantly. You may say that you are a women hater, Doug, but we think that you are spoof- ing us. Sixty- Three P0 63 Beasts BERNARD L. IQLINE, el A Chemical Efzgiuccriug Allentown Prep. Mandolin Club C1,2Jg President and Direc- tor f2Jg Varsity Track C1,2,3Jg Glee Club C259 Chem. Society. 227 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, Applegate 4423. The virtues of the parents are the vices of the oH'spring. Bernie is the original Ted Kid Lewis of the Polytechnic. With his jazz artists syncopators, Bernie has caused many a happy evening and many a light heart, and twinkling toes have glided to his soft tunes. Applying his talent to the mandolin club, Bernie has made it one of the most active organizations. Incidentally his hard work has earned him its presidency. Light tunes make light hearts, Bernie Sixty-Four Au-:x IXLEXANDER KNoi.L . . Cllflllifllj' Stuyvesant High School. Chemical Societyg Pin Committee C313 Stuy- vesant Club C1,2,3J. 824 Sixth Avenue, N. Y, Bryant 3910. A chemist and nothing but a chemist. The cycle of Alex's existence may be summed up as follows: Chemistry for break- fast, chemistry for lunch. and chemistry for dinner, also chemistry in between hours. As an analyst Alex has no peer, including the instructor. To his classmates, he is the walking encyclopedia of chemical knowledge. He and Charlie may often be seen arguing upon thc deep mysteries of the inexplicable actions of the molecules in a chemical reac- tion. Great arguments ensue. One argu- ment lasted a week and time out was taken over the week end, so th-at both contestants could recuperate and renew the tussle the following week. We are glad to say, how- ever, and we do so with a thankful air, that the arguments of Alex and Charlie usually end up amicably All's well that ends well. UEIJII EDWARD KREJCI Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl,2jg Varsity Baseball t1,2Jg Stuyvesant Club f1,2,3D3 A, I. E. E. 91 Lamont Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island. Huavemeyer 1988. Out on the Court Square I often stroll, To greet the pretty girls each day, For my pains I'm always left, For none of them answer to Mae. The pride of Elmhurst, that is what he is to us. This lovable chap is really a knock- out. He first broke into the limelight dur- ing the Scraps. His reputation as a boxer became known to the athletic authorities of Annapolis from whence came a challenge for a boxing match. Eddie put Poly on the map, a distinction which truly belongs to him. In the summer, Eddie can always be found on the sandy beach acting the part of Sir Walter to the young queens of the surf. When Ed appears on the beach all the other male adherents of the fair sex leave, for it would be useless to tarry any longer. Eddie hates to go out on Court Street during lunch hour for he fears the homage of the noble Flappersj' t4En:J EDWARD KRUGLAK Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant Hligh School. Stuyvesant Club f1,2,3Jg A.S.M..E.3 Class Football f1,2Jg Frosh-Soph Scraps C253 Varsity Wrestling Squad f1,2,3J. 167 Beach 73rd Street, Arverne, N. Y. Belle Harbor 2801, ' He tried to be a wrestler. , Most of the fellows come to Poly for the purpose of studying engineering. Eddie came to get a hold on wrestling. He has grappled long enough with the game to be put down or be put out. We give our con- sent to the latter. For the past month or so Eddie has been patronizing a dancing school. It was his sole. ambition to be the bright light at the junior Prom. Another thing that we hold against him is the fact that he hails from Arverne. Use discretion, Eddie, and come to a civilized town. Eddie has shown a lot of class spirit. Although he is a commuter, he never failed to put in an appearance for the Frosh. foot- ball practices held on Saturday. He has done his best to put '24 on the top, Sixty-Fi-ve GLYU G nl KE., Ismoma LAMoNSo1f'1-' Chemical Ii11gz'u-caring Brooklyn Evening High School. Symposium C2,3P1 Chemical Society. 343 Chester Street, Brooklyn. An exponent of deep thought and philo- sophy. Among the most learned of philosophers and thinkers of '24 Cthcre are not manyl Ike stands head and shoulders above the rest. VV5ith cleverness and foresight Ike analizes the deepest metaphysical thoughts and 1Q'I'ODOL1llClS upon them with wondrous ability. Ike could prove to us, and quite logically too, that we do not exist, let alone not know anything. '24 would safely het that Ike could argue with one of our most learned members of the faculty who prides himself on that point, and still come out ahead. Our confidence in Ike is unlimited when it comes to brains, even if one of the Profs. has no illusions concerning the men- tal ability of his class. Ike happening to be one of that class, Deep lines furrow Ike's most noble brow and we all hope to see some day a famous book by Ike on Trials and Tribulaticns of an Inconsequent- ial Brain. Sixty-Six ' Louie LUIS ORTIZ ILEBRON Chemical Eugim'ering Guayama High School, Guayama, Porto Rico. Chemical Society: Symposium 12,355 137 XVest 127th Street, N. Y. Luis of the many tongues A silver tongue must have been the gift of the gods to Luis. VVith at fluency, and gullibility that classifies particular species of orators, gesticulating wildly, passionate in his utterances, Luis presents the most per- fect of pictures of a soap box orator. Luis finds in his classmates the most attentive of listeners. He thrills and inspires them even if what he says is a little untrue. What care they, they are listening to the represenative of Governor Reily of Porto Rico. Luis and Governor Reily are known to be the best of friends. Politicians usually stick together and Luis has a strong hacking. As a chemist, Luis makes a good orator. L70 1-lmun ' 1'IARRY LEE Civil liriginerririg Stuyvesant High School. A S. C. E.g Stuyvesant Club. 34 Mott Street Street, N. Y. And still they gazed. And still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. A modest retiring fellow, a scholar and a good sport, It is possible that some time Harry will bc unprepared at a recitation- it is possible but very improbable, Nothing affects him. Shakespeare has said that there was never yet philosopher who could bear the toothache patiently, but he never saw Harry. He directs his attention to what is said, lets his understanding enter into all things, and keep-s his mouth shut. SA xl SAM um, LEVINI-2 Electrical Ifllglillfffillg Manual Training High School. Anvil Club C1,2,3J. 1125 39th Street, Brooklyn. Oh, Alec! Alec! Oh, Alectrician! Where were you yesterday, 'Sam'? Oh, 1 only had three classes, so it didn't pay to come. How many classes must you have before you come? O-Oh, enough to make my slceprworth while. Sam seems to be unable to differentiate between a college and a college dormitory. His ambition in life is to become an Elec- trical Inspector of Buildings. He claims that the only way to become rich is to be one of them, ''Get-rich-quick-Wallingford had nothing on this ambitious gent, Dur- ing his spare moments Sam does little odd jobs of electrical wiring. It is rumored that one night when Mini turned on his switch in order to put out the lights in his apart- ment a young lady on -the Hoor above faint- ed, for her lights glowed when she had no dcsireufor their burning. Perhaps that is why Sam is stalking around in disguise with. a full-grown mustache. Sixty-Seven 0 HCLAUDEU , HBILLU ' CLAUDE R. LEWIS, JR., GJ A Electrical Ellgillfflfflg Manual Training High School. Class Football 1115 Mandolin Club U13 Vice-President t21g Anvil Club 11,215 Swimming Team C215 Glee Club C215 A.I.E.E. 1580 East 19th Street, Brooklyn. Midwood 4961. I'l1 call the 9 ball cross sides. This dashing young gentleman is an ardent exponent of the absorbing and time-killing game of pool. He has found by experience that the best way to prepare for a Calculus class is to calmly run off a new high run of 30 or 40 balls, so whenever the common rab- ble is perturbed by a very difficult triple in- tegration, Claude may be found clicking the ivory globules. Next to this, his favorite pastime is vamp- ing, movie actresses, at which he claims to be very successful. The latest report is that he was seen in the Pirate's Den with Bebe Daniels and Gloria Swanson. However, we fear not that Claude will make his mark, for he says, emulating Coue, Every day in various and sundry particulars I experience an appreciable increment of ameliorationf' When we found out what that meant, we all vigorously agreed with him, for we feel that he deserves it. S ixfy-E ight XVILLIAM C. LILLIENDAIIL, A X P - Chemistry Nazareth Hall Military School. Chemical Societyg Class Treasurer C315 160 Martense Street, Brooklyn. Money, Money, Money-I must collect. Bill, our handsome custodian of the class exchequer, is a devout student of economics when it comes to handling the long green. In a suave and gracious manner, he extracts the elusive kopecs from our jeans and we are much the losers, In the far away lands of the palm groves 'neath their shady and enticing branches, a maiden awaits li-er beloved, That is why when at times we see a far off look in his dreamy eyes, we know of whom Bill is dreaming. When this 'occurs in the Chem. Lab., dynamite cannot disturb his trend of thought. Hisubeakers boil over and he reck- lessly consumes match after match in a futile attempt to ignite his empty pipe. UW Bon ROBERT A. LINOKI, HI' E Chem-ical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School. Varsity Basketball Cl,2,3Jg Captain C313 Varsity Baseball f1,2,3Jg Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,235 Class Baseball Cl,2Jg Chem- ical Society. . 172 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn. Fools and wise folk are alike harmless. It is the half-wise and the half-foolish, who are the most dangerous. Whenever an intelligent answer is requir- ed by any of our most learned professors, no wiser a man'than our original Bob vol- unteers the necessary information. What matters if the information is incorrect, our Bob has spoken. 'Nuff said, We wonder what a microfarad is? Bob ought to know, we are quite sure. But aside from the wonderful intellectual capabilities of our pro- digy, Bob is one of the greatest athletes that Poly has ever produced. He is the cap- tain of the basketball team and a star on the baseball team for thrce years. We guess those are the reasons for Bob's wonderful intellect. The axiom works both ways, just as Bob suppl-ies the necessary answers Cin- correctly, of coursebg he also supplies the Rep and' punch to the teams. We are glad that Bob is much more reliable on the Field of action than .in the class rooms. Studies are merely a side line in Bob's life. 141015.11 JOSEPH LIPSET, T K P Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. A.S.M.E. 1069 East 4th Street, Brooklyn. Midwood 6095. A hat not much the worse for wear. Joe simply hasn't a bit of luck with a hat. His hats turn up in the most unaccountable places and shapes. Somebody is alwayslpick- ing on Joe's hat. He says tl1ey're doing it just to get him mad, Well, enough about joe's hat, we'll now give you a character analysis of joe's physiognomy. His eye- brows are arched, denoting either plucking or surprise. His mouth denotes a love of cream puffs either as food or ammunition. The general shape of his head shows that he can't keep a hat on it. His forehead shows a loving nature. Joe loves everything, even the little worms and caterpillars. His nose indicates coldness-in the head. His physiog- nomy in general indiicates a pretty good scout. Amen. Sixty-Nine PQWW Q Amina ART11UR G. LYET11, JR. Mvclmnirnl Enginvvring Rutherford High School. A.S,M.E.g Lacrosse f2,3J. ' 204 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. In my occupation I do delight. If A. G. Lyeth, Jr., isn't very active about the college it's because he has outside duties to attend to. Artie is Mayor, Chief of Police, Chief of the Fire Department, Con- stable and Town Keeper at Rutherford, New Jersey. This duty hardly gives him time for study so that he barely gets down to work until 7:30 P. lvl, For other duties see Frazec. Graham is a good chap, straight forward and honest. We doubt if he chews, smokes or swears but he gets no credit for this- Rutherford is responsible. Here is a nice chap, girls, and he's single- for information call Rutherford Main 142. St Z't'lIf.V Fawn Fiuanzsrucx J. MAGENHEIMER Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club 1l,23j. 1303 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx. Type of the wise who soar, but never roam: True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home. ' As we gaze upon the features of this gentle- manly lad, we then begin to realize the depths of some people's character. We can safely say that Fred has hardly uttered a word since his first days at Poly. His quiet de- meanor and his amiable character attracts those who know him and after you know him you are just simply thankful. As one of the group of industrious fellows of the electricals, he works hard and ranks high. This may be the reason for his secluded manner. How- ever, we would like to see more of you, l'Fred, get acquainted. is-vtivvoe t? W, ,, stED-1 EDWARD H. MAN illeclzanical Engineering Stevens Institute. 572 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn. But, sir .... I say, sir .... yes, sir. In February, 1922, there entered the Poly- technic Institute none other than Edward Clausius Carnot Rankine Feed Pump Man. VVith brief case suspended from his right shoulder and thermometer and pressure gauge in hand, he entered the Registrar's office, threw his books on Miss Nehrbas' desk and dashed for the pool to make his first official test. In reporlintg he said, Sir, I made a short report of 1,000 words on the tempera- ture and pressure variations of the pool. I trust, sir, that it isn't too short, Eddie you know is a practical engineer. He takes read- ings standing on his head and then works them out on a nine place slide rule. UAL!! ALEXANDER MILLER, A X P Mcflzanical Engineering Brooklyn Preparatory School. Class Basketball Manager C1,2jg Dance Com- mittee CU5 Class Secretary QU, Newman Club C1,2,3Jg P.D.A. C1,2,3j3 Class Foot- ball 125g A.S.M.li.g Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. 546 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, 'Bushwick 2461. Wine, women and song -that is my motto. Rudolph Valentino has nothing on the Sheik of Brooklyn. Yes, friends, there isn't a woman on this side of the East River that isn't known to Al. Perhaps it's-you see what we mean-or maybe it's his Ford Sedan. but we believe it's his good nature. Al is a good fellow in spite of the fact that he only knows .them in Brooklyn. We mustn't forget to mention that Al was responsible for the success of the Junior Prom. But, of course, that would be expect- ed of AL VVhen it comes to dancing Al's right there. NV'e might add that the name Sheik is not original with us, the title was suggested to us by a fair damsel at one of the games. Swvlzly-0110 o b MAC MAXWELL MILLMAN Electrical Engineering Boys' High School. C,C.N.Y.g A.I.E.E.g Menorah Societyg Open House Commiitteeg -Class Key Commit- tee CSD. 187 Grafton Street, Brooklyn. Dickens 2971. ' That's a mild cigar you got there, I can smell it a mile away. Those who do not know Mac are miss- ing a small man with a big heart. His voice sounds like thunder and like thunder he makes much noise but never says anything. Mac is in a class by himself On Monday after- noons he is the only one present in Mr. Cutler's Carpentry class. Such distinction is rather a rarity even among such intellectuals as we have at Poly. Mac is rather talented. On days when he is sure to be called on to recite, he con- tracts a cold so that he cannot be heard while expostulating on some advanced the- ories of which he knows very little, More power to this dynamic general. Seventy-T'wo LEO Lao MORGENSTERN, T K P Mechanical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School. , Menorah Society C1,2,3Jg Clinton-Commerce Club 11,255 A.S.M.E. Handbook Staff 1153 Assistant Business Manager, POLYWOG 135. 106 East 108th Street, N. Y. Great brains Clike lightest glassl crack straight, while those Of stone or wood hold out and fear not blow. Friendly in spirit, mentally alert, he pursues his career. Red lips do not seduce him, in- dolence does not lure him astray. Working hard and steadily he will some day be an engineer. This is what Leo will tell the news reporters .in 1974. I was born and raised in New York. At the age of six I entered school, finishing col- lege at twenty-one. Then I entered the en- gineering profession. Today I am, gentle- men. the head of the ...... . The fondest recollections of the days I spent in Poly are th-ose that bring back to me the time I spent in the gymnasium and shower room. It is true that I studied there, gentlemen, but knowledge is a slippery thing and all that I grasped there slid from my hands just when I had it, paradoxial as it may seem. However, in spite of the handi- cap of an engineering education I have risen in the world. w e B1Ll. XVILLIAM A. MUN.ZEl!, ill E Clzvmiical Elzgiufccrillg A Manual Training High School. Anvil Club tl,2,3Jg Chemical Socictyg Class Basketball 11,213 Interclass Basketball Champs C2Jg Varsity Basketball CZJQ Var- sity Baseball C2,3J3 Chairman Boat Ride Committee t2Jg President of Junior Class. 475 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Decatur 8230. Oh. pretty maiden, dost thou love me? Bill represents the Adonis of '24g Blush- ing prettily whenever one of the fair sex looks deep into his eyes, he is a perfect image of a blooming rose. the soul of innocence. However, among his classmates Bill is re- garded with favor as he is honored by be- ing their president. Not alone confining his activities to class athletics, Bill has also succeeded in gaining a position on the varsity basketball team, thus winning the coveted HP. We guess it embarrasses Bill much less to get his college letters than to get her letters, Does it Bill. ? MAX MAX MUROFF Chemical Engineering New York Preparatory School. Chemical Society. 2018 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. Decatur 2707. Quiet and unassuming-so thru life he goes. A good fellow, sums up what may be said of one of '24's quiet and rather back- ward sons. Conscientious in his work, loyal to his school, friendly to all, Max plods on toward his El Dorado. Not a grind in the least, Max may always be seen at any of the numerous athletic contests of the school cheering and encouraging his team to vic- tory, sharing with them their happiness in victory, and sorrow in defeat. Among the famous sayings of '24, Max is the author of one that always brings a smile to the lips of the chemists of Poly. It may be summed up in the word Rec-- peat. Smiczzly-7'l11'vv LYQDOCB j.fxcit I-I. JOHN OAKBIAN, XII E. Civil Engineering Erasmus Hall High School. A.S.C.E. S47 4th Street, Brooklyn. The Do Do Bird The Do Do has a simple call, It listens like the sweet Jackall. The head is soft, he is a nut. Q First cousin to our friend, Mutt. Neither thin nor is he tall, He much resembles a baseball. He covers precious little ground And so he mostly walks around. You'rc not a horse so please don't balk, Dear Do Do, do the castle walk. ,S'vc'v11 ly-F0 nr CHARLIE CHARLES O,CONNOR lllerlz-:mical Engineering Stevens Institute of Technology. A.S.M.E. 44 Haven Esplanade, Staten Island. Toinpkinsville 1084-W'. NVhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'cr books consumed the midnight oil? The spirit of Erin is engrained in his bones. A true and loyal son of Ireland is he. With ready wit and forcible explanations he suc- ceeds in keeping us in good humor. He has the Irish appreciation of the female sex and many a Maggie Miurphy has been subdued by his blarney tongue. So ready is he with quotations and quips that many of them written here are results of his cheery characteristics, also his amor- ous tendencies. A word to the wise. The above quotation is not literally true, but we lc-ave the interpretation to yon. w e JACK I Jo11N A. O,ik1AliA, ju., A X P lllcclzcillical El1gillt'Cl'iI1g 165 Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Oh! That I had wings like a dove. jack is our champion bird man. He can ily anything from a kite to a dirigible. He Hies everywhere but around school. His chief worry is lack of something to worry about. Jack was sailing along great in his studies until as Milton said, He fell into a vast vacuityf' and went into a tail spin. He h.asn't emerged as yet. Jack is interested in any- thing that goes oi? the earth. NVe .fear his thoughts are up with his p'anes most of the time. Jack is another of those boys with a mysterious personality, He is liked not for any particular reason but mainly because he is just jack Howie HOWARD F. OTTEN, G E Meclzmzifal Engineering Manual Training School, AS.M.E. 625 Mansheld Place, Brooklyn. Mansfield 6097. He kissed her gently on the lips, 'Twas all in fun and frolic, 'Twas a dear, dear kiss to him, For he died of painter's colic. A languishing Romeo, this boy from Flat- bush, who ,goes to all social functions toting a frisky, feminine Flatbushite, Flossic Flap'- Yea verily, Howie be- per age fourteen. lieveth not in that famous adage: Age be- fore Beauty. Aside from his weakness for children he is a normal, Ritzy Finale Hopper, up on the latest steps from the Club de Vingt and he sure does shake a wicked ankle. Howie's hobby is modern drama which hc studies in his spare moments by corres- pondence. At present he is up to lesson three and has reached such an advanced stage as to be able to vouch for Babe Ruth's writ- ing the Bat. Howie had a good deal of trouble hav- ing the above picture taken, his expression not suiting the photographer until the latter told him to thing of something pleasant. Three guesses-of whom is he thinking? St'Zf't'll I 3'-F iw Lil o i HCARLJJ CARL S. 1-'AULSON Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High School. A.S.M.E. 576 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn. Mechanically 'bent-he will make his cent. Of all' the eccentric youths who have reach- ed these domains, this young man seems to be the most eccentric. For instance, one day you see him at college and the next day he disappears-with the Ladies of Sorrow who are more commonly known as the Ladies of Sickness. Shortly he reappears to .give us a glimpse of himself and th-en he disappears. He is a true Shakespearean devil. However, his idiosyncrasy lies in his fortitude to withstand the encounters for Lady Sickness and re- main as buxom and healthy as Jack Dempsey. His most enjoyable hobby is piloting yachts and all kinds of naval automotive con- veyances. His aptitude and proficiency in this work has gained world-wide attention. Consequently, one of the professors has en- gaged Mr. Paulson, to assist him in the investigation of a new kind of gas-hot-air to be used in internal combustion engines. Sefzfcnfy-Six ' iaEDr1 EDWARD M. PIERSON Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. - Glee Club Q2,3J5 Reporter f2,3jg A.S.M.E.g Assistant Wrestling Manager CSJQ Frosh- Soph Scraps C1,2J. 380 12th Street, Brooklyn. South 6018. Take care that thou art made into a Caeserj' Hail! I-Dail! You now see Edward Jupiter Pierson, the only living human being who claims the honor to brow beat the puny Will Riegger. When the Mech. Lab. groups were being formed last semester, Ed offered Will a great honor-a place in his group. But wise Eddie's plan was soon discover- ed when Will was seen to be turning the Diesel flywheel and Eddie recording the timing of the valves. Eddie claims that he is working on a pair of water-cooled dividers guaranteed to withstand a rise in temperature of 40000 F. new KIDONIJ DONALD L. PRovos'r illeelzanieal Engineering New York Military Academy. Swimming Team C313 Lacrosse 1313 Track 431, Basketball Squad f3Jg A.S.M,E. 506 Summitt Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack 874-W. I had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experienec to make me sad. Don needs no introduction. He's been seen around here in several capacities, stud- ent included. He's so big that if he were red-headed instead of a blond he would be mistaken for a light house. Don's specialty is swimming, If he keeps up the pace he's going he'll be entered by Gar Wood against Miss America the second. Basketball is an- other of his hobbies but he hasn't been in- dulging lately. He hails from Jersey but he gets here almost every day so we'l1 let him alone on that score. It's no use tell- ing any more about this gentleman as every- one knows him and he knows every one else, besides there's too many inquisitive people in this world and we'd hate to add a fur- ther burden to their intellect. We've given you enough to start on, dig out the rest for yourself. AvERv Avmw G. R1c1eiARDsoN, A X P Electrical Engineering Boys' High Shool. Reporter Staff C305 Frosh-Soph Sraps CZDQ Play Workshopg Radio Clubg President Debating Societyg A.I.E.E.g Varsity Show QZJ, 387-A McDonough Street, Brooklyn. Lafayette 1348-J. To plead my case .... that is my argument. One must sit up and take notice when this gentleman is present. His experiences in the debating society seems to have done him a world of good but his friends often wonder if it has done any good to the world. Oh, Avery, why do you ask so many confounded questions? Some of his queries are really electrifying. Avery is to be commended for his good work in the Tandy Memorial Contest and in the Play Workshop. He knows how to act the part of a stage director. We look forward with. great interest to his future. During the sp-ring months, particularly on Saturdays, Avery can be found on the Poly track humming up things in his trusty old racer. He won't let Al Miller outdo him, Seventy-Seven ww HVVILLU XVILLIAM G. RIEGGER lllcclzmzicul liugiucrring Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club C1,2,3Jg Varsity NVrestling t1,2,3Jg Varsity Track Cl,2,3Jg Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl,2Jg Class Vice-President C225 A.S.M.E. 114 W West 109th Street, N. Y. Academy 1778. Great Caesar fell, O what a fall was there, my countrymen l It was nothing to the time when Will fell though. Wrestling is lNill's meat and he eats it three times daily. He generally wins but every once in a while he slips and falls and then the universe doth rock with the impact, Will's paramount characteris- tic is his good nature. He'd even thank a Prof. for handing him a Hunk. This has happened quite often. '24 is thankful for having Nabisco's rival as a member of the class. In those memorable smoker battles of yore, Will was the driving power that put the enemy to rout. In the midst of the fighting mob our beloved VVill could be seen, head and shoulders above the rest, disposing of the enemy in -good old style. Seventy-Eiglzt Mikie MICHAEL SAvELSoN lllvchanical Eizgincvring Manhattan Preparatory School. . A.S,M.E: Menorah Society C1,2,3jg Radio Club 12.333 Glce Club tl,2,3Jg Class VVres- tling Team fll. 220 Monroe Street, New York City. Orchard 1087. Hay's assistant I soon shall be. Mike who always had a craving for trolley cars Enally solved the problem of satisfying his desire by attending a college in Brook- lyn. Any afternoon from 1 to 4, Mike can be seen riding up and down Court and Liv- ingston Streets Con the rear of the carsl. The trolley car craze seems to run in the family-his uncle being Rob Nichols, the notorious Brooklyn conductor. It is known that Savelson runs the entire Post Office of New York. Mike spends his time here arranging the mail of the Unit- ed States. Why Mike is studying engineer- ing is a puzzle to us, he is already assured of the position of Postmaster General by contract. UPINKIIEH l'1NcL's SCIIAINMAN, Y A E Chemical Engiuverifzg Manual Training High School. Frosh-Soph Scraps Q13 g Fresh Football 11,29 3 Press Bureau f2,3Jg Boat Ride Connnit- tee t2l: Assistant Basketball lllunager t3Dg Anvil Club C1,2,3Jg Chemical Socfety. 593 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn. Mansfield 2124. The innocent babe lost-By her Charms, When the babe was born, his parents saw fit to misname him Pincus. VVe have cur- tailed that name to Pinkie --and he has lived up to it. For pink usually signifies innocence and bliss. Granted that there is a similarity between P-i-n-k and P-u-n-k, we assure you that he is not. Far from it. A certain little tale is always associated with Pinkie. It comes under the title of The Fall of the 1nnocent or 'Pinkie's' First Kiss. lt happened on the boat ride, but then many things happened on the boat ride. t'Pinkie still believes he was the vic- tim of a conspiracy that eventful day, but we assure him he was not. He was the reci- pient of a soulful kiss. Pinkie even re- members the color of her eyes, those won- drous eyes, those adorable eyes. Another good man gone wrong. Ennis Elmuxinn SCllM1o'1', A X P Civil Engineering Manual Training High School. Anvil Club Q1,2,3jg Swimming Team C1,2,3jg Captain Q3jg Lacrosse Q3Jg A.I.C.E. 164 Court Street, Brooklyn, Main 1034. And to do that well craves a kind of wit. Eddie, the one and only. To look at him one would think he is a lion with the ladies. According to our meagre powers of deduc- tion, however, he is quite the contrary. Q Come to think of it, Eddie is some. hsh. This isn't a fish story either. As captain of the swimming team he completed a very sue- cessful season for this new sport at Poly-. Eddie has another peculiarity besides his devil-raising qualities. All through the day when a certain other person is within hear- ing distance, Eddie can be heard calling in a shi-.ill voice for his mate. The answer will come in the same shrill tone from some re- mote corner of the building and ends in a drawn out A-d-d-i-e-e. Seventy' Wine Q This fellow's wise enough to play the fool? asm Bob Rouiswr S. Scofrr, -11 E ,llcchaniral Engineering Stevens Institute of Technology. A.S,M.E. 126 New York Ave., Brooklyn. Songs unsung are ever the sweetest. Much is still to be learned about this lad although wc have known him for almost three years. Quite often he surprises us and then all his friends are shocked. This just shows that one must not judge by appearances. A casual observer of this boy would take him to bc quiet, earnest and industrious, and he is in every sense of the word, but do not think he has wings. Occasionally he has been seen in the first row of a famous bur- lesque and has also been heard to swear. Great Scott is a fine fellow. Eighty BERT ALBERT W. SCRIVENS Mechanical Engineering Stevens Institute of Technology. A.S.M.E. North Hackensack, N. J. In arguing too he owned his skill, For e'en tho vanquished he could argue still, VVhile words of learned length and thun- dering sound, Amazed the gazing rustics gathered around. Bert comes from Hackensack, N. J. He's a member of the holy rollers. Almost any day he can be seen sending 'em down the alley at Spinella's. We have been told that he's a member of the volunteer fire depart- ment but we can't vouch for it as we have never seen his axe and red shirt. Popfs great specialty is kidding. He could make a cigar store indian believe it had a school -girl com- plexion. We could tell lots about this gentleman but suffice to say that we like him, and then we'll leave him to his soli- loquies and meditations. L70 J1MMY ' JAMES ul. SPEER, GJ A ' Elccwiral Eizgilzvcriug Rutherford High School. Radio Club 12,332 A.l.E,E. t1,2,3Q. 16 West Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. I. Rutherford 1266. For I seek the truth by which no man was ever injured. jimmy is a product of Rutherford, New Jersey. At Poly jimmy is sewing his seeds of destiny which he brings from his farm. Some fellows receive their diploma in four years while others take Five. This -gentleman takes it upon himself voluntarily to remain five years in order to absorb all the knowledge that he can. What shall we do with him, fellows? His playing .in the Mandolin Club was of such a nature that it has unstrung the nerves of all of the members of the society. We would not be surprised if we learned that jimmy was the chief musician at the coun- try Fairs held in Rutherford. You may have been able to string us along for a short time, jimmy, but you could not get away with it very long. HSANDYU SANDER STERN Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Stuyvesant Club tl,2,3Jg Radio Clubg A.I.l-..l'.. 142 E. 98th Street, New York. A' noticeable man with a well running mind. Sandy ' is conscientious in bis work and loyal in his efforts. He apli-lies himself with a will and his efforts are pretty nigh success- ful. Sandy, however, belies his name. He's not what you think he is. Neither has he any liking for the Scotch high. He doesn't drink, although he sometimes eats, which ac- counts for his slenderness. Often times has Sandy eloquently expostulated in Economics, and the sum total of his ravings amounted to, well, practically zero. However, he suc- ceeds in obtaining the good will of his pro- fessors and thus he passes his course. Eighty-One Pe e Soi, PHIL SOLOMON S'r1EGL1Tz Jllcrhnnical Engineering Stuyvesant High School. Assistant Circulating Manager C213 Reporter C213 Circulating Manager C313 Stuyvesant Club C21, C313 Menorah Society C2,31. 1464 Brook Avenue, Bronx. Gramercy 3827. As men of inward light are wont to turn their optics in upon it. Another one of many who go to make '24's group of silent and quiet men. He must bc their peer, of course, for he's the quietest. As a circulating manager of the Reporter, however, Sol has spread the glory of Poiy afar. He has worked faithfully in this cap- acity and very efficient results were attain- ed. NVe must depend on the quiet fellows for accomplishments so it is men like Sol we give the hard work to. We regret, however, that Sol has been forced to enter the even- ing school and we thus have lost a good fel- ow. Eighty- Two l H1L1P E. STONEHOUSE, A X P Chcmislry , Tuxedo High School. Manager Freshmen Tennisg Handbook Com- mittee? Reporter Stat? C1,2,31g Managing Editor C313 Press Bureau C2,31g Chemical Society C2,31g Corresponding Secretary Chem. Society C313 Stage Manager Var- sity Show C21g Class Secretary C215 P.D.A. C2,31g Varsity Tennis C2,31g Manager of Tennis C311 Ponvwou Staff C31. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Phil, our budding young jonrnalist-chem- ist, continues to advance in one of his chosen professions, which can he plainly seen by a consideration of his record. Of course, it -is only a guess. Delving deeper into Phil's intricate nature, we find unlimited resources of feminine appeal. All he need do is crook his finger and lo and behold, the fair dam- sels are his. iPhil hias several other :tricks up his sleeves, In th-e spring when all is well with the elements, tennis, for instance, draws him away from his beloved tCSt tubes. Consider- ing Phil's work and ability on the Reporter and his ability with the fair sex, we unani- mously recommend him as the' only logical candidate for the editor's chair of the Ladies' Home Journal. oc lip Envvmtp Sw1iNA1t'roN, A X P Chclnislry Lincoln High School. Class Basketball 112,355 Captain Frosh 'l'ennis 1153 Captain Varsity Tennis 12,353 Reserve Basketball 135: Varsity Swim- ming 125: Frosh-Soph Scraps 11.253 Class Treasurer 115: Business Manager Hand- hookg Glee Club 135: Ponvwoo Staff: Chemical Society, Secretary 12,35. 275 Union Street, jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3038-XV. A hard worker and a good pal. We remember hack in the Freshman Year when l'lid had a perfect tenacity for ex- tracting the elusive shekels from his equally elusive classmates. But lid finally suc- ceeded. As the saying goes. you can't fool him all the time. This experience of seek- ing his classmates made a fast man of Ed so he utilized this ability hy playing basket- ball for '24, As fast as Ed is, we have our doubts as to his speed with the female sex. In this occupation lid is rather slow, but we have some hopes for him. If not now, soon. As a business manager Ed de- serves considerable credit. He handled the business end of the Handbook with an in- finitesimal loss. '1'r:c1-I lsltf:itn131tT TI-3Cnt,r3NisEkG Electrical Ellgillfflfllg Bayshore High School. A.l.E.E. Bayshore, Long Island, An example of what commuting will do. XVfhen not in school this chap can be found nestling in one of the spacious seats of Z1 Long Island train, bound for Bayshore. Before he arnives at his destination Tech reads everything that is printed on the sub- ject The Man Without a Country. XVC wonder if Herb is greeted everyday by the leading citizen of Bayshore with its two- piece hand. Tech remains only for a short time in his home town for he must board the return train in order to be back in school on time. How lonesome the belles of Long Island must be. Never mind, Herb, sum- mer vacation will soon be at hand. You will then be able to extend your magnetic powers. Eiglz lj'-Tlzrce IN' 5 1 HIQAYU 'Gtiokmi' ' IQAY XVATTS GEORGE A. r.l.URAN1 .lfL'C11t1l1lt'l1f linyinveriny Stevens Institute, Frosh-Soph Scraps 125: Soph Basketball C273 Junior Basketball 133: Soph boat ride committee 1233 Newman Club QZJQ' SCC- retary C323 Stuyvesant Clubg Circolo Ga- lileog Varsity Baseball 12,355 Varsity Bas- ketball Q3lg Sec'y and Treas. Students Councilg A.S.M.l2. 328 NV. 36th Street, New York City. In mimicry he reigns supreme. George can place the faculty before your eyes. His imitations of the famous person- ages about this institution are life-like and ludicrous. He exhibits that same persistency and tenacity of purpose that is characteristic of him in other lines of endeavor. He step- ped out of nothing literally into fame. Every- thing hc undertakes seems assured of suc- cess, We are not so sttre but that he's favor- ed a good deal by the god of luck in many of these deals. Changes of color and self- appreciation seemingly are the secret. Eigltfy-Four .llcclnmiral Euyizzevring Hackensack High School. Reporter t1,2,3D. River lidge, N, J. River lidge 58-W. Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star in his steep course? Ray, as he is known throughout Tech. is a direct descendant of the notable James VVatt of the tea pot fame. From present in- dications it would seem that Ray has deter- mined to greatly outdo his famous ancestor. He is a real inventor and we all expect great things of him as soon as his imagination and inherent ingenuity are set free to grapple with the engineering problems of the world. Meanwhile he quietly goes about his work, a determination which is bound to carry him to the top. ee -4AL-J IXLFRED VVENZEL Mechanical Enginrrrizzg Stevens Institute. A.S.M.E. 271 Ogden Ave. Jersey City, N. I. And then I woke up. This seems to be the favorite expression of our hero from Jersey City Heights. When- ever we are telling him something interest- ing he interrupts us with the above expres- sion. To gaze upon him we would hardly suspect that he is affected by the well-known disease called Radiopathy or something like that. But it's the truth, fellas, and in the words of Mr. Cannavaciol he is always mak- ing things that are theoretically impossible. Most any noon he can be seen with his friend Emil discussing such things as Gonfonsnoffles, Geewhilikers and Finnegan Pins. Ed. Man is usually a sympathetic listener. Of course it's true that there are men and men, but Al stands head and shoulders above them Qwhen he stands on a ehairj. Despite his Herculean built we are sorry to say. that there is one branch of athletics in which Al is not proficient, that branch known as parlor athletics. Perhaps in time he will sense the call of the wild and fall for some damsel from Hoboken. KIENNH IQENNETII WEST C11C'llI'lCllI lilrginvvriny Marquand School. Chemical Society. Meade Street, Queens, Long Island. Hollis 6443. Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie. A fault which needs it most, grows two thereby. Keanu possesses those attributes and qualities that distinguish him as one of the deep silent type. A conscientious hard worker, a plugger, he strives hard at every- thing he undertakes. Seemingly women have never bothered Kenneth's young life as he has never been seen with one, His lips have never been touched, We mean touched by al- cohol or tobacco. His ways are simple, he eats, drinks, sleeps and commutes. He goes to bed at eight and gets up at six. Early to bed and early to rise makes Kenneth what he is. Eiglify-Five o UXVIGGII-In HERMAN H. C. XVIEGANIJ Elcrtrical Engin 4'f' ring Stuyvesant High School. A.l.E,E., Radio Club. 1052 Prospect Avenue, New York. NVhat care I for women, the Profs. all like me now. One day Prof. Wiegand undertook thc task of teaching his classmates some Tele- graphy when Dr. Hausman was absent. Her- man did his utmost to make the wiring dia- grams as complicated as possible so that we would be caught in a net. After laborious efforts on his part and on the part of some students in the class, the lesson was master- ed. When the gbuzzer sounded, Herman shouted For heaven's sake fellows, study this lesson so that when Dr. Hausman returns he will see that we are working diligently. Of course the class agreed with him. Eiglzly-Six uFDv JOHN EDWARD NKVILSON Chemistry New Utrecht High School. Chemical Societyg Symposium, 1552 76th Street, Brooklyn. Bcnsonhurst 1564-I. It is easier to scoff, but it is finer to for- bear. The next speaker, gentlemen, is Mr. Edward Wilson. If it is true, as has been stated, that curiosity, imagination and skepticism make a great chemist, then we have in our midst the greatest genius since the days and nights of Fresenius, that is, if we generously omit the first two requisites. With the characteristic contempt of the true industrial chemist Mr. XfVilson dismisses with a disdainful wave of the well-groomed hand, such idle vaporings as vapor tension, atomic structure, freezing and other points. Mr. Wilson's famous motto, Prove it and I may be convinced, to which he has ad- hered-as it seems to small minds-with exas- perating faith, may be adopted with pro- fit by us all. I take unmitigated pleasure in presenting to anyone, Mr. J. Edward VVilson. woven HARRY HARRY WoL1fsoN lilcrtrical Engineering Boys' High School. 1578 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. Decatur 7731. A nose to the gi-indstone......what an occupation. Squeak! Squeak! Hczlrken! Mr. NVolfs0n is expounding upon the whys and wherefores of home work. This young gentleman can- not undcrstand why one must study while at school. Quite so, quite so, a man should study at home. We are waiting with anxiety for the day when Harry will deliver a paper at the A.I.E.E. convention. The pleasant, unassuming smile that de- corates 1-Iarry's physiognomy lightens the dark moments that come to his classmates now and then. In times .of stress, Harry is always willing to lend a helping hand. In fact he is ready at all times to relieve you of your lunch. ' Inv IRVING ZWEIGBAUM Mechanical Englineerfing Stevens Inst. of Technology. Art Editor, Powwoc CSD. 955 Prospect Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. On toward the heights! What heights? No, not Washington Heights, but the heights of the engineering profession with cartoon- ing as the ultimate goal. Such is Zweig, formerly of Hoboken, and now of Brooklyn. At one time the wilds of Brooklyn had no at- traction for Irv. But there came the call of the wild and as a result-what? The pas- senger traffic on the B. R. T. on Friday nights has increased from 15,736,479 to 15,736,480 ffZweig is a famous quick change artist. In- the midst of studying for an exam. his artistic temperament causes him to desert, suddenly, the appealing delights of the equa- tions of Bernoulli to see if his drawing has improved any. He is responsible for some of the drawings in this Powwoc. Eighty-Seven Iiiglzfy-Eight THIPHIIMIIIIE 3 E '12 Smphnmnrv Gilman Obiiirrra Enwmm C. O'I31:1EN PIIQRRIAN UI. W. VON Ho1,'1'12N BRUCI4: I'1EGEMANN ARTI I UR Kon L1-31: Al,1fIilIID Ivluxzllllc XVI'1S'l'0N R IC 1 1 ARDSON S Mo1QE1q COM M1'r'1'EE Clms. -IUIBGIE, Clmirnmn .X1,. L01-21-'1-'Lick I-lmuw I'os'm1. Ulwcre IfI14:G11:MANN AI.. XVAMRACIL DANCE COMMITTEE XVILLIAM CRAGEIQ, Clzairman .XIQTJIURE GIQRQUEST HCARRY POSTAL .1X1:'1'11U1: Kolruak Ar.. LoEF1f1,I3R Vif Prcsidwzi 1'-Pl'C.YflI'0lLf Secretary Trcas1 u'cr Councillors Nilmly-One LY' G Snplinmnre Gllana igiztnrg When we first entered the i1nprCSSiVe and awe-inspiring domains of our future home, we were transported to a new world, Here we kgevv was the basis for our de- velopment as engineers, Here W21S the knowledge that would have to be implanted in our undeveloped minds that would equip us for the great battle in the outside world. Here it all was, and it remained for us to grasp and master this insurmountable of mountains, this mountain of knowledge. This, however, is not the greatest bene- fit that we derived from you, dear Alina Mater. There is something greater, far more important, and that is the noble ideals and good fellowship that have been moulded into our characters and that have made us men of Poly and '25. Our first year at Poly forever will remain as the brightest memory of all our days. In this memorable year we accomplished enormous featsg feats which retiected honor and pride for our class and college. XVe were greeted upon our entrance by those most welcome of all regulations, the Frosh Rules. Abiding by them with our little blue caps and the red and green combination that modestly adorned our herculean frames, we must have presented a laughable sight. Yet we submitted, knowing that our time of revenge would soon come and with it our vindication. N-ow as we look back at those rules we see they were not as foolish as they seemed. There was a deeper significance to them. There was something more than the mere foolishness and as we thought over the question we saw light. For the Frosh Rules meant the bind- ing together ,the association, and the disciplining of a group of men, who were un- taught in the ways of college life, uncouth in the ways of college manners, and undis- ciplined in the ways of college customs. The rules bound us together and made us men of one class, of '25. They distinguished and gave us something to iight for. They organized and gave us unity. They prepared us for our battles with our enemies, and from those regulations we gai-ned inspiration and initiative. Yes, dear Frosh rules, you have accomplished a great deal. You 'have made us men but greatest of all you have made us men of l'oly and '25, The next phase of our existence took place at the annual Frosh-Soph Scraps. Nkfith diligent and fervent preparation we attempted to subdue our monstrous enemies the Sophs. XfVith the spirit of Poly that forever had been i-nstilled in us, and the car- rying 'of the banner of '25 before us, we knew we fought for something greater than life itself, our beloved '25. We 'hoped and prayed and worked for victory yet sorrow- ful as we admit it, we were not successful. Not because we had not trained faithfully, nor that we forgot our duty, bust merely because we fought better and more experienced opponents. We were sorrowful but for one thi-ng, that 'Z5's colors should have been lowered to the enemy. Then came the next part of our education, our initiation into the mysteries of the Soph Smoker. NVhat was our consternation one bright school day but to find that our class officers had disappeared. Oh, what a sinking -of our hearts, what a dismay, but our recuperative powers were great, and getting together in the evening, we succeeded in wrecking the affairs of the sophs and setting free our officers. Thus had we accom- plished something that merely accrued in the history of colleges annals, and we let the world know of our great victory. The-n came Otll' day of entertainment. Under the able guidance of a few juniors and leaders, we succeeded in giving our smoker in the wilds of Long Island and were unmolested by any Sophs, D N i nety-Two e In the ways of athletics, we started the year by organizing one -of the most power- ful and aggressive Frosh basketball teams that Poly has yet had. Guided by the pre- cepts and teachings of our varsity teams, inspired with the spirit and ideals of Alma Mater and '25, we tackled our opponents with a Never say die spirit and the results showed that '25 was a fighting unit in the advancement of prestige and honor for the Blue and Gray. ' The-n came the wrestling team and the good work was carried on for '25 had rapidly begun to get the spirit of Tech and its strides were like those of the Giant and the seven league boots in the way -of accomplishment. The Varsity Track squad was composed mostly of freshmen, and it was men of '25 that gain-ed the coveted points that turned defeat into victory. So thru the year we went and then came the day of parting. This caused a pang even though it was only a temporary parting. The leav- ing of those home-like walls, the parting with our cosy haunts, the farewells of our classmates caused us many regrets, yet we looked at the matter cheerfully for we knew that we would once more be reunited the following semester. Then we all set off for our native homes, bearing the results of 'our first year at college, all happy that we had not fa-iled Alma Mater in school spirit and service, and most of us happy for suc- ceeding in passing our subjects. Thus ended our first year at Tech. ' Our second year at Poly started in rather a quiet way. The first few days were spent in welcoming back old acquaintances, and we then prepared to welcome the most innocent freshmen, but what was our dismay when we were informed by the faculty that Frosh Rules were prohibited, and that no commotion among the two lower classes would be tolerated. VVell, we submitted to the fate of the Gods. This did not pre- vent our having a smoker which we did. VVe selected a very quaint place for the entertainment of the poor innocents, a dark and secluded spot known as Floral Park. The Follies of 1926 were very entertaining, and merriment was the keynote of the evening. WVihen the time came for the Frosh to give their Smoker we succeeded in frustrating most of their plans at the last minute and the victory remained ours. The athletic honors of the year showed that '25 had taken the lead. In the scraps we completely subdued the Frosh, and in the football game we won in a close and ex- citing game tfhat ended 6-0. In basketball we were runners-up in the class tournament, and administered one of the worst beatings to the yearlings that the class had ever eX- perienced. On the various Varsity teams '25 men were numbered thruout, and they all strived with might and main that Poly might win the day. In all student organiza- tions, among the most active and enterprising are the members of our class, giving of their time and service without any en-d-in view, but one, and that the advancement of the prestige of the Institute. In all our endeavors, in all our undertakings we have forever tried to follow the maxim that Poly COINCS first at all times and piaCCS. In serving the Polytechnic, men of '25 have always in mind those heart-appealing and stirring words of our beloved song, the Alma M-?1tCI '1 Polytechnic, Alma Mater, Name that fills our hearts with pride, We are toiling onward, upward, With you for ou-r help and guide. You are Queen and with your scepter O'er each loyal heart hold sway While we strive to win new honors For the Blue and Gray. Ninety- Three b H. M. AllOl'0liF Mechanical Engineering Varna Technical School5 A.S.M.E. 349 hast 32nd St., New York. ANTONIO Aurixxo lilvclrical Engineering Newton High Schoolg A.I.E.E. 114 Prospect Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Evergreen 4794-J. JOHN C. ARNIQLI. Elcclrical Eng'neering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Ciass Football Team 11,235 Freshman Wrestling Team 1135 Frosh- Soph Scraps 11,235 Stuyvesant Club 1l,23. 305 West 127th St., New York. ' FIIIQINQRICIQ C. BAI.Ifn Illvclzanical Engineering 268 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. FRANK L. BARTI-Ioi.ImIr:W Q3 A Electrical Engineering Erasmus Hall High Schoolg Class Football 11,235 Track 1235 Glee Club 1235 A.I.E.E. 1550 East 17th St., Brooklyn. Mldwood 2884 FRlElll'.Rll'K J. Bark, JR., 1.9 A Eleclrical Enginecfng New York Preparatory Schoolg A.I.E.E,5 Glce Club 1233 Cross-Country 123. 1192 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Sterling 4678 GEBHARD C. Bl'fCli Mechaniical Enginecring Newton High Schoolg Frosh:-Soph Scraps 1135 A.S.M.E. 2320 Ralph St., Ridgewood, Long Island. JOHN L. BECKEL Civil Engineering 442 Bryant Ave., Brooklyn. GEORGE M. BOUTON Chcinfical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Stuyvesant Club 11,235 Chemical Society. 293 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAIiI.Ias T. Bnoiximi-IUIIs'r 10 A Electrical Engineering Paterson High Schoolg Cross-Country 1233 Track 1235 A.I.E.E. 255 North llth St., Wortendike, N. J. DONALD S. BURSCH Mechanical Engineering Dwight Preparatory Schoolg A.S.M.E. Gebney Way, White Plains, N. Y. Wihite Plains 1446-M. ABRAHAM CAMINSKY T K P Chemical Engineering Jeppes High School, Johannesburg, So. Africa. Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,23 5 Class Football 1135 Press Bureau 11,235 Secretary and Treasurer 123 5 Reporter Staff 11,235 Chemical Society5 Smoker Committee 123. 249 West 111th St., New York. FRANCIS J. CAREV Civil Engineering Erasmus Hall High Schoolg A.I.C.E. 300 Sullivan St., Brooklyn. Ninety-Four ARTHUR CONKLIN mp 2 Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Class Pre- sident 1l35 Student Council 1235 Anvil Club 11,23. 162 68th St., Brooklyn. Shore Road 0277 XVILLIAM C. CRAGER Mechanical Engineering Erasmus Hall High Schoolg A.S.M.E.5 Sec- retary 1235 Assisant Advertising Manager Reporter 1235 Class football 1135 Manager Lacrosse 123. 381 First St., Brooklyn. South 4517 Josnvn DATT Civil Eriginccring 1550 Madison Ave., New York. IVEIILFS M- DERBY 153 A Civil Engineering Manual Training High School, A.I.C.E.5 Board of Governors 1235 Anvil Club 11,235 Reporter Staff 11,235 Press Bureau 11,235 Editor l.'IANlll!0OK. 1773 E. 13th St., Brooklyn. Midwood 9708-M FRANCIS A. Duns.-IN Illvchanical EllgllI C'l'lllfl Brooklyn Pre1:'aratory5 A.S.M.E.5 Poster Club 11,235 Newman Club 11.23. 99 Vincent Pl., Lynbrook, L. I. Lynbrook 958-R. HIRAM L. EvIaRi:'I'T Mechanical Engineering Erasmus Hall High Schoolg A.S.M.E. 1914 Church Ave., Brooklyn. Flatbush 0980 S.xNIfoIm FARKAS fb B A Electrical EllUl.ll!'l'l'l'lIfj Morris High Schoolg Reporter Staff 11,235 Press Bureau 1235 Open House Committee 11.235 Play Vllorkshop 1235 A.I.E.E. 922 Leggett Ave., Bronx. Melrose 5020-J SAI.vA1'oRr: Fnzio Civil Engineering 1923 53rd St., Brooklyn. ISIDOR M. FISCIIMAN Clzvniislry DeWitt Clinton High Shool. 516 East Houston St., New York. Orchard 8897 MAX FORST Chemical Engineering Eastern District High Schoolg Frosh Wrestling 1135 Chemical Society. 222 Rodney St., Brooklyn. GERALD FRIEUMAN Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. . 180 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, L. I. ARTHUR S. GERQUEST Mechanical Engineering Dickenson High Schoolg Frosh-Soph Scraps 1235 A.S.M.E.g Reporter Staff 123. 249 Washington Pl., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. BENJAMIN GINSBURG Chifniical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High Schoolg Chemical Society: Menorah Society: Symposium. 2851 Valentine Ave.. New York. WALLACE J. GR1EsMANN Electrical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg A.A. Manager Basketb-allg Class Basketball 11.232 Reserve Basketball 11,233 Track Team 11,235 Anvil Club: A.I.E.E. 440-A Hancock St., Brooklyn. Lafayette 9342 DELAVAN I'lAl.LORAN Electrical Engineering Bushwick High Schoolg A.I.E.E.g Radio Club? Glee Club 11,23g Secretary-Treasurer 123. 136 Schaeffer St., Brooklyna Bushwick 6184 MAX HALPFRIN Civil Engineering 86 Foster Street, New York, BENJAMIN H1iC'lIT Clzeniieal. Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Stuyvesant Clubg Chemical Society. 966 E. 156th St., Bronx, N. Y. BRUCE 1'Ili1FlEMAN xl: E tlleelmnirnl Engineering Erasmus Hall High Schoolg Class Footballg Class Secretary 1239 Smoker Committee 123g Chairman Class Dance 123, A.S.M.li.g A.A. Wrestling. 92 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. Prospect 4820 PAUL A. HE1sE Electrical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School, A.I.E.E. 144 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Prospect 9537-R JACOB HIEITNIAYIQ Eleclrieal Engineering Boys' High School: A.I.E.E.g Swimming Team. 80 Throop Ave., Brooklyn. CHARLES D. HFl,RlS Electrical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Class Foot- ball r1,23g A.I.E.E.g Mandolin Clubg Hand- book Statf 113. 257 Westminster Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 3874-R EDWIN F. Hrss Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.g Class Basketball 11,233 Reserve Basketball 1'l,23. 610 Van Buren St.. Brooklyn. Jefferson 9256-J ALBERT S. HOECIQLX' S, N Mechanical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Lacrosse, A.S.M.E. 1492 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Prospect 4607-R FRANK R. HORMANN A X P lllechanical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Frosh-Soph Scraps 11.23, Orchestra 11,233 A.S.M.E. 419 85th St., Brooklyn. KENNETH Hovr A X P Civil Engineering Erasmus Hall High School, A.S.C.E. 2357 84th St.. Brooklyn. JAMES W1Ll.IABI HUNTER . n . 13106111111-lCCll Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Cooper Uniong Frosh- Soph Scraps 11,233 Frosh. VVrestlmg Teamg A.S.M.E. Floral Park, N. Y. PIERCE P. HURLEY A X P Civil Engineering Boys' High Schoolg Frosh-Soph Scrapsg Class Football 123. 306 llth St., Brooklyn. South 2529-W NIARTIN E. INSCO Mcelmnieal Engineering East New York Preparatory Schoolg A.S.M.E.g Orchestrag Cheer Leader. 105-11 Jamaica Ave., New Yorkl JOHN A. C. JAXVORSKI A X P - Eleclrical Engineefng Erasmus Hall High School: Football 11,235 A.I.E.E.g Dance Committee 113: Newman Clubg Lacrosseg A.A. Baseball, Class Basket- ball. 260 15th St., Brooklyn. South S550 PAUL M. JoNEs llleclz-finiral Engineering 500 NVest 147th St.. New York. CHARLEs JUDGE Cheniisiry Manual 'Training High Schoolg Varsity Cross- Country 11.233 Chemical Society: Class Vice- President 113, Class Football 11.23. 1572 East 18th St., Brooklyn. El.lZE.RT L. JUNG Chemistry Poly Preparatory: Frosh-Soph Scraps 113. 1426 Avenue J, Brooklyn. Mansfield 0814 JOHN E. IQELLY Civil Engineering Manual Training High School: Anvil Club 11,232 Newman Club 11,233 A.S.C.E.g Frosh- Soph Scraps 11.23. 1574 West Third St., Brooklyn. Bensonhurst 7064 Nll'HfJl.1XS INTLIEIN A M E Clwllfivlll 1511QflQv1 ':11U Stuyvesant High School: Reporter Stal? 1231 Chemical Societyg Stuyvesant Club 11,233 Sec- retary 113. 1508 Avenue A, New York. . ' HLFR Chcnzieal Engineering Algxtgiiiti 1151311 High School: Mandolin Club 113, Poster Club 1133 P.D.A.3 Advertising Manager 11,235 Cheer Leader 123: Class Treasurer 123: A.A. Basketball 123: Asso- ciate Editor of HrNNl3lIll01i. 795 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn. Lafayette 2799 HENRY A, ISTROLL Cirfil Engineering 463 Vticst 140th St., New York. Nvill!'f.1'-Flffti as J. C. LAMANTIA A cp A Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Stuyvesant Club 11,25 : Circolo Galileo 1l,25: Newman Club' 115: Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,25 : Wrestling Squad 125: Freshman Wrestling Team 115: A.I.E.E. 216 East 75th St., New York. FRANK LAGO Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Frosh-Soph Scraps: Stuyvesant Club 11,25: Newman Club 11,25: Circolo Galileo 11.25.: A.S.M.E. 205 W. 10th St., New York. FRANCIS L. LAMARCHE A X P illcclianical Engineering Mt. St. j'oseph's High School: Class Basketball 11,252 Class Football 11,25: Swimming Team 11,25: A.S.M.E. 88 Elm St., Montclair, N. I. MARTIN LANDESHERG A M 2 Elrwlrical Enginvvring Stuyvesant High School: Frosh-Soph. Scraps 11,25: Radio Club 1l,25: Stuyvesant Club 11,25: Freshman Vlrestling Team: Wrestling Squad 125: A.I.E.E. 853 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Bushwick 1896 Wll.L1AbI LEWIS, JR. Electrical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School: Radio Club: Class Football C25 I Cross-Country Squad 11,25 : Frosh-Soph Scraps 1l,25, 18 South junction Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. JOSEPH LIEBOWITZ A M 2 Electrical Engincc1'ing Stuyvesant High School: Frosh-Soph Scrap-5 Qi-22 9 Stuyvesant Club 11,25: Freshman Wres- lllllg Team 115: Wrestling Squad 125: A.IE.E. 331 East 100th St., New York. ALFRVTD T- I-OEFFI-FK XII E Chl'-nz-ical Engineering Manual Training High School: Anvil Club 11.25: A.A. Cross-Country 125: Orcliestra 125: Frosh-Soph Scraps 125: Chernical Society. 4903 llth Ave., Brooklyn. Berkshire 0384 JOHN H. LOERCH ' Electrical Engineering DeWitt Clinton High School: A.I.E.E.: De- bating Society: Vice-President 125: Sympo- sium: Chairman 125: Press Bureau 125: Clinton-Commerce Club 11.25. 115-17 Metropolis Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. Harlem 4581 CYRUS LQPINTO Mechanical Ellglllfflillg DeWitt Clinton High School: Clinton-Com- merce Club 11,25: Circolo Galileo 11,25: A.SM.E. 341 E. 146th St., New York. JOSEPH A. McGowAN Mechanical Engincering 16 Third Place, Brooklyn. Nincly-Six JOHN E. NICKEEN ill E Chvniical Enginvcr-ing St. John's Preparatory: Class Basketball 11,25 : Captain 11,25: Class Football 11,25: Captain 11,25: Chemical Society: Basketball Squad 125: Frosh-Soph Scraps 11,25: Newman Club 11,25: A.A. Baseball 125: Scraps Com- mittee 115. 572 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. EDWARD C. NICCORT Electrical Engineering Bushwiek High School: A.I.E.E.: Newman Club. 91 Moffart St., Brooklyn. . JAMES F. NIALONIE Elcctrical Engineering St. Ann's Academy: Newman Club 11,255 A.I.E.E. 166 E. 56th St., New York. EDWIN W. NlANllEVlLI.lE Civil Enginvv1'ing Boys' High School. 141 Elmer St., Westfield, N. I. . Westfield 1187-J' FREDERICK A. NIARDUS Civil Engineering Radio Club: A.l.C.E. 306 State St., Brooklyn. JOSEPH NIATTIELO Chemical Engineering Chemical Society. 1923 63rd St., Brooklyn. Civil Engineering HENRY R. NIEYER x11 2 Bushwick High School: A.I.C.E.: Chairman Speaker Committee 125. 988 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Bnshwick 5543 NATHAN NIEYER I Civil Enginz'ci'mg Manual Training High School: A.1.C.E. 454 E. 21st St., B.rooklyn. Flatbush 4645-NV BERNARn MEYERS Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.: Tennis Association 125: Wrestling Squad 125. 341 Powell St., Brooklyn. SAi.vAToRE IVIIANO lllvchanical Engineering 310 E. 107th. St., New York. CONSTANTINE D. MICHAS Electrical Engineering Swimming: A.I.E.E. 262 Henry St., Brooklyn. Main 4589 WM. H. MULLIGAN--1 Electrical. Engineering A.I.E.E. 728 Chauncey St., Brooklyn. Glemnore 2128-W ALFRED E. MUNZER Chemical Engincrring Manual Training High School: Class Basket- ball 11,25: Anvil Club 1l,25: Basketball Squad 125: Chemical Society. 475 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Decatur 8230 AMMIHED NAcnMANr Elrclrical -Engineering 2101 Harrison Ave.. New York. FRANK H. NOWACZEK Civil Engineering Boys' High School, Reporter Staff 4215 La- crosse 0,21, A.I.C.l:.. 76 Himrod St., Brooklyn. - EDWARD C. O'BRIliN Electrical Engineering Cathedral High School, Chairman Class Social Committee C21. 1065 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn. Bushwick 3031 WESLEY A. Ocic Eectrical Engineering Bushwick High School, A.I.E.E., Class In- signia Committee C21. 1065 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn. ,Bushwick 3031 BERNARD M. OLSIEN Electrical Engineering Curtis High School,-A'.I.E.E. 1649 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I. ALBER'F L. OsDoRN Electrical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School, A.I.E.E. 335 Sth St., Brooklyn. South 0134 HARRY POSTAL Electrical Engineering 1773 Amsterdam Ave., New York. JOHN H. PRALL A X P Chemistry Manual Training High School, Frosh-Soph Scraps Cl1, Class Secretary C11, Class Foot- ball C11, Anvil Club 0,213 Chemical Society. 514 E. 28th St., Brooklyn. Mansfield 1288 HAROLD O. PRITCHARD Chennical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Stuyvesant Club C1,21, Chemical Society, Cheer Leader C1,21, Manager Freshman Wrestling C11, A.A. Wrestling C21. 123 St. Marks Pl., Brooklyn. WESTON H. RICHARDSON A X P Chemistry Boys' High School: Student Council 0.21: Varsity Baseball 01, Chairman Scrap- Day C21, P.D.A., Stage Manager C21, Class Foot- ball C1,21: Basketball Squad C21. 387-A McDonough St., Brooklyn. Lafayette 1348-I GEORGE S. ROOME Mechanical Engineering 138 South St., Freehold, N. J. LOUIS RUDISCH :Im B A Chemical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School, Reporter Busi- ness Staff C21, Press Bureau C21, Menorah Society Cl,21, Chemical Society. 1401 36th St., Brooklyn. Berkshire 3462-W ALFRED D. SCHAEFER Q A Civil Engineering Bushwick High School, Frosh-Soph Scraps 0.21, Class Football Cl,21, Frosh Wrestling C11, A.I.C.E. 130 Glen St., Brooklyn. MAx SEIDMAN Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School, Press Bu- reau C21. 300 Berriman St., Brooklyn. Cypress 3377 FRED S1EMERs Electrical Engineering 110 Junction Ave., 'Corona, N. Y. Newton 1107-I ARNOLD SINAI 'Z B T Civil Engineeagng High School of Commerce, Frosh Foot a Team C11, A.I.C.E., Tennis Association C21, Swimming C1,21 , Clinton-Commerce Club 41,21 316 W. 93rd S., New York. Riverside 0936 THEODORE E. SIPPEL Mechanical Engineering Bushwick High School, A.S.M.E., Radio Club. 367 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn. DAVID SITVER 'Civil Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Stuyvesant Club C1,21, A.1.C.E. 556 Fox St., Bronx. N. Y. Orro F. S'rEiNnAcH, JR. Chenzical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Stuyvesant Club, Chemical Society. 8529 123rd St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Richmond Hill 2392 BENJAMIN B. STEINBERG Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Menorah Society, Reporter, Ass. Business Manager C21 3 A.I.E.E. 1552 lst Avc., New York. Butterfield 1776 VWILLIAM G. STURM Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, A.SM.E., Orchestra C21- 517 E. 85th St., New York. WILMER S. THOMPSON Electrical Engineering Bayonne Hlgh School, Class Football C21, A.I.E.E. 75 W. Sth St., Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne 2498.M VVALTER I. VASOLL Mehanical Engineering Boys' High School, AS.M.'E. 489 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Williamsburg 2163 ROBERT C. VEIT Civil Engineering St. Francis Preparatory, A.I.-C.E. Little Neck, L. I. Bayside 1015-R HERMAN J. W. vON HOI.TlCN A X P D Civil Engineering Boys' High School, A.I.C.E. Wyckoff Pl., Jamaica, L. I. ALRRECHT G. WAMIIACH A X P n Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School, Frosh-Soph Scraps C11, Manager Class Basketball C1,21, Orchestra C21, Anvil Club Cl,21, 325 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Main 2896-VV WILLIALI. WEIN :IJ B A Mechanical Engineering Bushwick High School, Class Basketball C21, Frosh--Soph Scraps C213 A.SM.E. 869 jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Bushwick 0294 RAYMOND WELLS C' '1 E ' - Cross-Country VUL ilgillffflllg 416 Caton Ave., Brooklyn. Flatbush 6125 AUGUST F. WESTERBU? Civil Engineering 471 Broadway, Long Island City, L, I, Ninety-Seven BAYTDQQHQ T FIQESHMAN 1 A amN-Nga N Q, Q. ilhvnhman Gllaum Gbftirrrn JAMES I'. MCALLISTER P,-Usfd0,,,g GEORGE F. MAIQIQS 1!i5g-PyCsfde,,f LAWRENCE V. l'nrLL1ps 5f,,dC,1t C0, ,,,Cg110, MARTIN H. QUELI, gcc,-nary JAMES DREYFUS 7'f-eawm EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' NATHAN ETARTIN, Clzairzlzan HENRY DAWSON XVILLIS XVOOD 1XRMAND NARDI FINANCIAL COMMITTEE FREDERICK LANGE, Clzairmcm ANTIIONY IXNGELONI EDWARD ALEXANDER SMOKER COMMITEE FREDERICK LANGE, CILUIIWIIII11, EIARTIN H. QUI-ZLL LAWRENCE V. IV,1IlI.I.II'S HAROLD l'1.A'rT EDXVARD NOYES DANCE COMMITTEE .EDNYARD NOYES, Clmirmau LAWRENCE V. I'1l1LL1PS FRED LANCE I'IOWARD PLATT 0110 1'fIllltl'7'6d Liles Ilirezhman Gilman ifiztnrg Wfe passed the noble portals of our future home quietly and peacefully. Vtfe were undisturbed for which we were thankful. S0 much had we read of college lif-e with its hazing and regulations that fear struck our hearts, but we were gratified, how- ever, to learn that our fears were un-warranted for, as the faculty had prohibited all affectionate scenes by the underclasses. Thus we started our freshman year with no rules or regulations. This with a little regret as rules have always been a potent factor in distinguishing and meeting an entering class, but we we1'e unfortunate and other means had to be found. But a little handicap like this couldn't hold us back, not a class like '26. WVe went right ahead and made up our own rules, adopted our carmi-ne jazz-fbows and cute little blue head gear and set out to Scalp Ye Sophf' How close we came to accomplishing this end can be plainly seen by a consideration of the results of the scraps in which we were defeated by three points. ' The Welcome Smoker gave most 'Of us our first real glimpse of Poly Life. After listening attentively to the noble speeches of the learned professors, we began slowly to feel that spirit of Poly. We knew that we were men of Poly, and it re- mained for '26 to show its valor. Then hostilities began with the Sophs, in which smokers were given by both classes, and both successful. Officers of each class entertained at each other's smok- ers. Then came the football game in which we were defeated by a score of 6-O. In the basketball tournament we did not fare so well, but we were satisfied in so far that we attempted our best. Our Freshman wrestling team went through a hard schedule, and was rated as one of t'he best yearling teams that Poly ever produced. So did we make our marks in the annals Of college life. As the term draws to a close, it is with regret that we say farewell, but we derive some consolation as we still have three more joyful years to spend at Tech. One Hundred One Po o Lao F. AIsRAIvIosIcI Hicksville High Schoolg Freshman Cross- Countryg A.S.M.E. Hicksville, L. I. WALTER E. ADAMS Electrical Engineering Poly Prep: Tennis Ass'n5 Orchestra: Glee Club: A.I.E.E. 512 Delamcre Place, Brooklyn. ---- Mansneld 0221 BENJAMIN ADLER ep B A Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Press Bureau, Radio u . 535 West 135th St., New York. --i- Morningside 4357 EDWARD E. ALEXANDER wp 2 Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School: Frosh Foot- ball: Frosh Jazz Band: Chemical Societyg Frosh-Soph Scraps: Anvil Club: Symposium. 653 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn. ANTHONY T. AMABILE Civil Engineering Heffley Institute: A.S.C.E. 341 Sth St. Jersey City, N. J., Montgomery 1076 ANGEL0 J. ANGELUNI Civil Engineering Sf'-Wvesant High School: Frosh-Soph Scraps: Wrestling Squad: Basketball Reserves: Class Football.: Captain Class Basketballg Stuyvesant Club? Circolo Galileo: A.I.C.E. 350 40th St., Brooklyn P. H. WILLIAM BACHMANN Civil EllU1'llc'L'l'lllg Boys' High School: Cross-Country: Freshman Cross-Country, Manager: A.I.C.E.g Frosh- Soph Scraps. 354 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn. Henry 0419 ERNEST J. BANKS 1923 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. CARL J. BAR1zUsc1A 337 East 146th St., New York. V EDWARD J. BENESCH Mechanical Engineening Stuyvesant High Schoolg A.S.M.E. A 115 Wiesti 16th St., New York. Chelsea 6600 SAVERIO BENTIVEGNA l458?1st St., Brooklyn. DANIEI. BTANCHINI Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High Schoolg Stuyvesant Club: Frosh-Soph Scraps: Circolo Galileo, A.S.M.E. 262 East 135th St., New York. CHARLES A. BREEN Chelsea Prep: Class Basketball. 265 West 19th St., New York. NVatkins 0563 MORRIS BRENNER 110 Adams St., Hoboken, N. J. ALVIN C. BROWN A X P Chemical Engineering Manual Training High Schoolg Class Foot- ball: Orchestra: Chemical Society: Frosh- Soph Scraps. 600 5th St., Brooklyn. South 0674-M One Hundred Two Josisru BROWN Electrical EI1gHH'CfWf!7 Stuyvesant High School: A.I.E.E.i Radio Club: Frosh.-Soph Scraps: Press' Bureau: Stuyvesant Club: Freshman Wrestling Team. 78 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, 971-W RUDOLF O. Bnomcs A X P CltvHHSf y Erasmus Hall High School: Play Workshop: Chemical Society. 975 East 18th St., Brooklyn. PETER CAIAZZO 772 Dean St., Brooklyn. P1'OSl7'CCl 10388 ANGELQ J. CERVONI 295 State St., Brooklyn. DOMINIC Cl-IIARFLLO Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Stuyvesant Club: Circolo Galileo: Class Basketball. 4724 llth Ave., Brooklyn. HowARD A. CHTNN Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Stuyvesant Clubg Radio Club: A.I.E.E. 210 VVc-st 102ml St.. New York. Riverside 0333 EMANUEL CoHIaN -- 507 Van Siclen Ave., Brooklyn. JOSEPH P. CONDELLO A Sea Gate Ave., Coney Island. HAR0l.D DANSON - Electrical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: Stuyvesant Club: Press Bureau: A.I.E.E.: Radio Club. 31 Wlest 114th St., New York. PERCIVAL W. DAVIS Mechanical Engineering Erasmus Hall High School: A.S.M.E. 1321 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. HPINRX' A. DAWSON GJ A .lleclianical EngiIIeering Tuxedo High School: Manager Freshman Basketball: Newman Club: A.S.M.E. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. . Tuxedo 179 WILLIAM E. DEBRUIN 598 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn. ANTHONY DIESTPIFANO 2480 Belmont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. PAUL J. DIOGU:NRDl Electrical Engineering Glen Cove High School: A.I.E.E. 122 Sea Clit? Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. ---- Glen Cove 605-M JAMES DREYFUS Electrical Engineering Class Football: Play Workshop: Class Treas- urer: A.I.E.E. 5903 15th Ave., Brooklyn. ROBERT E. ELFAST 665 Danill Road, Brooklyn. ERNEST A. FALLER 2048 83rd St., Brooklyn. ANGELO N. FRANCESCHI 720 Riverside Drive, New York. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN T K P Chemical Engineering Manual Training High School, Freshman Basketball, Chemical Society. 167 Bridge St., Brooklyn. JULIUS J. GATYAS Chemical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Frosh-Soph Scraps, Frosh. jazz Band. 644 East 12th St., New York. CYRH. A'. GENDIQRMAN Meclzanical Engineering Manual Training High School, Play Work- shop, Reporter, A.S.M.E.' 1622 10th Ave., Brooklyn. FRANK A. GIOSCIA Civil Engineering Heffley Institute, A.I.C.E. 182 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Montgomery 615 CHARLES GLASSMAN 69 Walton St., Brooklyn LLOYD GQLDSMITH Electrical Engineering Jamaica High School, Radio Club, A.I.E.E. 28 Floral Blvd., Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 412-W jess:-: GREENSTEIN Chemical Engineering Morris High School, Frosh Football, Chemc ical Society. 1147 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Intervale 0261 ABRAHAM R. GRoss 48 Hinman St., Brooklyn. HowARn A. Qaoss Electrical Engineering Mlanual Training High School, Cross-Country, Captain Frosh Cross-Country: Class Football. 63 Hart St., Brooklyn. Williamgburg 5133 LOXtg.hCgRgss1x'rixN lllvchanical ElIg1.lIt't'l'iIlg 762 FOX Sf-I BFOUX. N. Y. Melrose 6085 Ronmzr B. HALnv 501 We-St 147th St., New York, Sim-my HASSAN 83 Hart St., Brooklyn. ETHAN S. Hnscoek 602 East Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. JACK J. HOLLAND Civil Engineering Boys' High School, Reporter, A.I.C.E. 278 Belmont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Ioslarn H. Hunan Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High. School, Frosh Football, Frosh-Soph Scraps, Swimming. 209 East 17th St., Lexington 4616 WYANT S. I-IUFFMIRE Civil Engineering Manual Training High School, Frosh'-Soph Scraps, Class Football, A.I.C.E. 346 East 28th St., Brooklyn. ARTHUR J. Humans Electrical Engineering Henley Institute. 1203 63rd St., Brooklyn. PAUL W. HYATT 24 Monroe Place, Brooklyn. CHARLES H. JoHNsoN Electrical Engineering Manual Training High School, A.I.E.E. 1167 77th St., Brooklyn. Bensonhurst 7911-W MAX Kan. Mechanical Engineering Boys' High School, Frosh Wrestling. 210 St. James Place, Brooklyn. Prospect 1219 Ar.1zxANm2R KEREKES 236 East 63rd St., New York. OSW'AI.D E. KRAUSE 292 10th Ave., New York. HERNIAN F. KUCH Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Radio Club, Goss- Country. Bertha Place, Staten Island. HOWARD A. LANE 364 West 116th St., New York. FREDERICK L. LANG!-Z X Electrical Engineering Heffley Institute, A.I..E.E., Frosh Smoker Committee, Frosh-Soph Scraps, Anvil Club: Symposium. 125 Maple St., Brooklyn. Flatbush 5193 Josiarrr G. LAW 1099 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. JACOB LAzARRn - Electrical Engineering Heffley Institute, Frosh Football, Frosh-Soph Scraps. 168 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Main 4939 THOMAS LEE Mechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School, Freshman Cross- Country, Frosh-Soph Scraps, A.S.M.E. 34 Mott St., New York. Canal 10256 GEORGE W. LEMAIR-I? 24 West 31st St., Bayonne, N. I. ALLAN L. Lorr 612 Vanderbilt St.. Brooklyn- MARCUS Low1:NrHAL 444 Manhattan Ave., N- Y- JAMES P. IVICALLISTEQ Mechanical Engineffing Brooklyn College Prep, Class President, Cross- Country, A.S.Ml.E.: Newman Club: F1'6Sh'- man Smoker Committee. H 1510 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 1956 ELL1o'r MCCORNIACIT Electrical Engineering A,I,E.E., Frosh- Football: 'Newman Club, Freshman Smoker Committee. 61 Baltic St., Jamaica, L. I. EDWARD T. NICCORT - 91 Moffart St., Brooklyn. One Hundred Three an GP JAMES J. MCMULLAN Electrical Engineering Brooklyn Prep: A.I.E.E.: Press Bureau: New- man Club. 200 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Sterling 5665-R HAROLD MAHONEY lllechanical Engineering Stuyvesant High School: A.S.1M.E.: Frosh.. Soph Scraps: Class Football: Newman Club. 1291 Lexington Ave., New York. Lenox 2623 Josizru S. MARCDLIS 214 Eldridge St., New York. GEORGE F. MARICS Electrical Engineering Stevens Prepg. Frosh-Soph Scraps: Frosh Football: Class Vice-President. 904 Stellc Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Plainfield 1791 NATHAN C. MARTIN llfeclninical Engineering Glen Cove High School: A.S.M.E. 41 Glen St., Glen Cove, L. I. FRANCIS MIGNOGNIX 338 East 23rd St., New York. Isrnoim MILLER Mechanical Engineering Boys' High School: A..S.M.E. 641 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Decatur 4469 Gi:oRoi: C. Moon Electrical Engineering New Utrecht High School: Frosh Football: A.I.E.E. 5703 15th Ave., Brooklyn. Blythebourne 1538-W ARMAND A. NARDI 558 2nd Ave., New York. BFNJAMIN NESIN Chemical Engineering Manual Training High. School: Freshman Basketball: Chemical Society. 136 Boerum Place, Brooklyn EDWARD E. Nox'i2sl484 East 17th St., Brooklyn. AN1'oN F. PECHA 436 East 75th St.. New York. LAWRENCE V. PHILLIPS lllechanical Engineering Stevens Prep: Student Council: Play Work- shop: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Frosh-Soph Scraps: Freshman Smoker Committee: Frosh Jazz Band. 24 Prospect Ave., Flushing, L. I. iw- Flushing 4046-M JOHN P. PIETRUNTI 141 Mulberry St., New York. HOWARD C. PLATT cb K H Civil Engineering Dickinson High School: Class Football: Swim- ming: A.I.C.E. 209 Hutton St., Jersey City, N.'J. -- Webster 6069 MAX M. POLIS Electrical Engineering Stamford High School: A.I.E.E.: Radio Club. 36 St. Johns Place, Stamford. Conn. Stamford 1902 One Hundred Fam' MARTIN QUELI. Chemical Engineering Commercial High School: Freshman Jazr Band: Class Secretary: Frosh-Soph Scraps: Chemical Society: Orchestra: Freshman Smoker Committee. I 961 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. Bushwxck 5304 HAVDEN Ross-CLIJNIS Electrical Engineering Curtis High School: A.I.E.E.: Freshman Cross- Country. 260 Oakwood Ave., West New Brighton, S. I. Port Richmond 2238-VV FRANR SCALISI 222 Moffat St., Brooklyn. HEliBPlRT G. SCHAUL Mjechanical Engineering Btoys' High School: A.S.M.E.: Play Work- s op. 1033 Miadison St., Brooklyn. Bushwick 5384 EMMET A. SI-IIELDS Electrical Engineering Boys' High School: A.I.E.F..: Freshman Cross- Country: Play Workshop. 192 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. WILI-'RED H. SOHN 248 Audobond Ave., New York. ESTANISLAO SORIANO 171 Pearl St., Brooklyn. jixcon STHINRIERG Y A 2 Electrical Engineering Freshman Football: A.I.E.E.: Press Bureau. 518 Quincy St., Brooklyn. . WILLIAM B. STRETCH 615 Traphagen St., West Hoboken, N. J. HARRY TARAKAJIAN 528 Sth St., Brooklyn. JAMES F. ToInN, JR. Civil Engineering Commercial High School: A.I.C.E.: Cross- Country: Glee Club: Class Football: Fresh- man Cross-Country: Newman Club. 2714-Albemarle Road, Brooklyn. Flatbush 7827 JOHN VALENT1 307 East 39th St., New York. PHILLIP H. VAN ITALLIE 526 74th St., Brooklyn. RENATUS VITALE Manual Training High School. 115 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. STANLEY WASILEWSKI Chemistry Boys' High School: Chemical Society. 225 Berry St., Brooklyn. WILLETS C. Woon i- Civil Engineering Jamaica High School: Freshman Basketball: Frosh-Soph Scraps: A.I.C.E. 54 Ray St., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 1515-R FRANK J. Woons Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football: Basketball Reserves: A.I.E.E. 738 Chauncey St., Brooklyn. Glenmore 3821 fkfE9Q?gf5E?XQlc?9fQ X, 4' 2: 1 5 +-.Q ii' 'au-r i 217' S -, ifrt - WIT. PUBHEHHD 5 r .. . . , , VM 'fx CTN : I K 31 4 ii X.-'l lx !i':'g:lkl?X ,, ,, xl-'jf L ' L,X,j 5-'f X vm gl X-Jug , MA In. Qffjf'ff1jfCT'13IL.'1f' Xffxff' XT'-jj! 'x'E f',f x 4 ' X . Ono Hmfdrvd Six EDWARD SWENARTON Luo M ORGENSTERN Josrsru LIPSET CHARLES O,CONNOR JACK OAKMAN lgulgwng 1923 Svtaif EDITORIAL STAFF CHAS. O. BECKMANN Editor-in-Chief HENIQY B. HANSTEIN Manavging Editor WILLIAM J. GRECO Associate Editor Assistant Editors PHILIP STONE!-1oUsE I IRVING ZWEIGBAUM .'lrt Editor BUSINESS STAFF HARRY COOPER Bnsinicss Manager Assistants Contributors AVERY RICHARDSON 4 ROBERT PIERTZENBERG W1LL1Axr ANDRE BERNARD KLINE ISRAEL PIARTSTEIN PINCUS SCHAINMAN One Hundred Seven Uhr iinlgtrrlgnir Zlivpnrtrn' During the past year, 'Volume lO of the P01gVf!'CllIIlL' Rz'porIc'r zippeztred regularly under the capable guidance of R. j. Niebzulck, jr., as its editor-in- chief. His policies and general supervision were greeted with approval through- out the Institute. 'l'he news and business staffs under Philip Stonehouse and Paul Roller respectively contributed to the success of the paper as the w-eekly news of Brooklyn Poly. The co-operation of the entire stzrljf made possible the ztppearance ot several six and eight-page issues containing features which were entirely new to the establlsliecl traditions of the Reporter. The initiative of the staff contributed largely towards raising the puhliezitiou to its present high stanclzu'ds. One Hzzmlrvd Eifffzl EXECUTIVE BOARD mv RICHARD J. NIEBANCK, Editor-in-Clzivf PAUL S. ROLLER, Business Manager 1'111L11' E. STONEIIOUSE, Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS HAROLD A. IVICLAUGHLIN SPORTS EDITOR ELLES M. DERBY NEWS STAFF NICHOLAS KLEIN A. CAMINSKY A. G. RICHARDSON F. H. NVOWACZEK ROBERT S. Scou- G. HERINIAN HENRIC11SON BUSINESS STAFF A. G. WAMBACIYI ASSISTANTS B. STEINBERG LoU1s RUDISH NATITANIEL LANGSAM EDWARD M. PIERSON SANFORD FARKAS CYRIL A. GENDERMAN JACK J. HOLLAND J. W. HUNTER WM. C. ANDRE WM. C. CRAGER ARTHUR GERQUEST One Hundred Nine ' he Qanhhnnk 1923 'lllie l923 l'land12o0k made its annual zippezirzince at l'0ly on llie tirsl day of the Fall term u-ncler the supervision of tlie Soplioinore Class, the incoming 1'resl1inen Class being the principal recipients. This miniature encyclopedia, well known to all lloly students for its clear, concise, and easily accessible data on college regulations :incl activities, continues to maintain its place as nn inclispe-nsable publication of the Institute. EI,Li4:s M. DERBY lidilw' CHARLES D. HELMS IXRTIIUR S. KOHLER ADOLPH ROEIILI Bll.Y'iI1CSS A10-IIIIQGI' .-lxsovialv ljdiforx Om' Hmzdrcd Ten- DSC? SOCIETIES C1 5 i'7 iR ii 'ft 9 i W A CH -fi., 11:1 -M4 AA Y-Ci W l 'Y' 25 fl il Til, li 112 - i , ' .ii , . 5 V' -55.52235 ?gL2i?'g,j T ' 'T K f- . f if -if ,jf-5 .- , ' 4 ,W tilts X, tu Qltiw will The Students' Council represents the governing body through which all the ac- tivities of the Polytechnic are conducted. 'Its powers and duties are unlimited and entail a great deal of responsibility. A The Students Council is representative of all the classes. One member from the Fifth Year Class, three from the Senior, two from the Junior, two from the Sopho- mores, and one from the Freshman Class constitute the Council. Its president is elected from the three Senior members. 'In its negotiations of Poly affairs in the intercollegiate circles, the Council has accomplished admirable work, its greatest feat being the admittance of Poly to the I. C. A. A. A. A. Ouc Hzmdrvd Twelve F1uf3xn1-:lucu Nl M Mc Kli, '23 Pnrsidfwt GI'1fJl!GI'1 '.l'L'RAN1, '24 Secretary NIEKIBERS I-IIQRMAN Illeoww, '22 X'Vll,l,IAM H. If1'1'zlw1'1mfxg, '24 IMVID F1NK1c1,s'1'If:lN, '23 XVIQSTON Rlclmlelusox, '25 FRANK COUGHLIN, '23 .2Xl,lf1:Ic1m lXfIliNz1cl:, '25 l.Mx'R1f:Ncli l'IlfLI.ll'S. ,26 Om' 1l1111r1'1'vd 711lfl'fi'l'lI w e? , -13, , .AMI-I mi ,veg 'I :I f 1lI, , .f fW'iiiiimimLe' N iii' Zz'-2fl1lYtI fir! .1-.51-,:,L 3 I. I VIII I I fi- ',Iti'u?'W1I, 7 Lm,k.gm5Z 4 bw .XI V 1 J-' 1 'W 'F IXXMI .-- 25' 31 - iylfi V ., , X I ,g ,fanart-.N .L M eUec,, M' -gb:-?ilg5'fx -gg ggffk-S':' gjen ,,T5q2,i,',' -- - SFAS' sy' '-- v-v- 1-1.0.11 -327-i':'-i.'i7l'. 1-193 .?1SL' D- F :'.'5' '-:favs -F . ..i ' Student Branch ofthe American Institute of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS HOWARIJ Ocus EDWARD CLAUSSEN VIRGII. F. DAVICO 4EDWIN E. SWENARTON PHILIP E. STDNEIIDUSE - ,COMMITTEES HENRY NIAHLSTEDT EUGENE OLSEN Student Papers Excursions HENRY HARRISON NATI-IANIEL LANGSAM Sffeakerx Publicity HONORARY MEMBERS PETER T. AUSTIN, PII.D., F.C.S. 'IRVING W. FAY, BA., PHD. JOIIN C. QLSEN, A.M., PII.D. MAGNUS C. IHLSENG, E.E., M.E., P FRED W. ATKINSON, B.A., PILD. WM. H. NICHOLS, Sc.D., M.S., LL.D. GEORGE C. WIIIPPLE, M.S. B. P. CALDWELL, CH.E., PILD. One Hundred Fourteen President I V-ice-President Treasurer Secretary Correspo nding-. fecretary II.D. SAMUEL LEYY Social PROF. I. W, FAY A d'Uz'sory EXCURSTONS TAGLIABUE T11E1zMmr15'1'14:R Co. MBWQPDQQ SEABOARD BY-PRODUCTS COKE Co. LmERTY MATCH Co. MERICAN SUGAR RI4:1f1NE1w LEHN K FINK Activated Carbon Fira-proofing Lead Lodido Sperm Oil from the Ilfllalc Ifl11Illd'i1l'llI' Sodium. Shvqufccrrlnofzafc Dojvosits Patents and Patent Knowledge .Modern Tlzvory of Solution Board of Health Methods for flu' Induxtrial Poisoning Chomical Pvculiaritios Tollu-rzfmn Stofzozvare: Fused Sflfva Salt Sugar 1lld'Il.Yf1'lX' in Porto Rico I'.'Xl'ERS of Sozrfll . lfriva .alnalysis of Mille DR. RAY MR. OCITS MR. SNVENARTON Plmlf. FAY MR. PIARRISON MR. CAMINSKY Mu. C. L. QIENKS MR. RUIHN MR. f2REENS'l'EIN DR. LIARRIS MR. LANGSAAI Mu. XVILSON Mu. P. C. KINGSBURY Mu, CLAUSSEN Mu, Luis L1f:nkoN 0R1TZ V. Dfwrro CLAUSSEN H. Ocns P. Smwmmusus E. Sw1zNArz'roN Ono H1n1a'n'd Fifteen o I ML .-.4 r, as Ffa?-'fa-b , ZW lnlglfgukllllifllif.:i,ifww f I 'qi i'TT :'f1T'1'llj5n1'W :mMi'.il M i' ,X 1' it ll,0 ' HM f' If 7 1 I ,' wi . if mi wir' ll uni: - -1 Agtgmfff-.7.ffv American Society of Civil Engineers Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Student Chapter ' OFFICERS 'HENRX' F. Lvoxs, QIR. President RALPH R. Oom-:N Vice-President HAIQRIS GRAND Secretary-Trcasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. E. LARSON, '23 H. R. MEYER, '25 E. Scnumr, '2-I ' A. BIASCIA, '26 H. N. ICINDLER, Ezfvning Dvjnzrfmcnt COMMITTEES S. P. GOLUB I-I. R. MEYER Exczzrsious Speakers A. K. DRAKE H. SIMBERG Entcrtainnzcnt Nomrimitions Om' HlIIIlIl'l'l1, Sixfvcn LYQQJDGG 'llOl.'.lCS Sl'EiXKERS .lc-rscy City Plaza NR. -X. ll. COIIIQN New York's Wlzitei' Supply Mic. W. W. lliwsii Fcclcrzil Roacl .-'Xct Mic. S'1'11,i.MAN Hudson River llridgc MN. .XMONS Suspension ,l-lrirlges llic. ll, ll, STIQINMAN EXCURSIONS Hydro-Electric Plant l'z1tc1'soi1, N. I. Fllfl'ZltlOl1 l'lzmt l,iltlc Falls, N. Hill to Hill liriclge llctlilelicm, fl'z1. Pencoycl ljlzmt llctlilelicm Steel Co. S llctlilclicm, 'l'a. R. O4:mcN H. LYONS H. GR.fxNn One Hzmdred Seventeen G The Polytechnic Institute Branch oF THE Amerlcan Instltute of Electrlcal Engmeers OFFICERS I .lllyllm W Llllilxex J ,n. ALBERT E. Slmw . . . Chairman . FREDERICK NIMMCKE . . Vice-Chairman Wiiiilijiw HENIQY B. HANSTEIN . . Secretary uI'i!iifIllfil1wi I OLLE ENGSTROM . . Treasurer I BOARD OF DIRECTQRS . DR. ERIC!! HAUSAIANN ALBERT E4 Snfxw HENRY B. HANSTEIN PROF. ROBIN BEACH FREDERICK N1MMcKE OLLE ENGSTROM HONORARY MEMBERS FREIQ W. ATKINSON, PHD. S. EIARIAN TUCKER, 1',1I.D. COMMITTEES Papers Publicity F. NIMMCKE H. DEMPSEY H. B. HANSTEIN R. L. HERTZENBERG M. MILLNIAN Om' Hundred Eighteen JRGE Co1,1,1Ns, P1I.D. E11f67'fGI'7llllC11f O. ENGSTROM A. RICHARDSON ieimvoe It has been the aim -of the society to make this year an even more active one than last year, if that were possible. Witli this in view, the Electrical Society haS sought to procure the most able speakers in the electrical industry with the result that the meetings were always well attended. To foster further interest in the study of electricity, the subject of student speakers has been more strongly empha- sized, and the custom of awarding a gold medal for the best paper delivered has been continued. The joint meeting with the New York Electrical Society proved a remarkable success, attracting many prominent outsiders. Prospects of having such men as Tesla and Nicholson as speakers before the Poly Bra-nch here are very bright, and it is hoped they will honor us with their Presence before the year's activities are over. Hydroc'IccI1'ic Dcvelofmieriz l'Roif. H. ll. 1dAMMOND Vaicmrni Tubes DR. M. J. KEI4l.Y Gaseous Tvlvfilioizc Transn11'ffm'.r F. NINIRICKIE Electrical .-Idlicsiou J, LOERCH Amp!-ijicrs J. laiinowirz F. Nnmmckm H. H.NNSTlEIN A. SHAW O. ENGSTROM One Hrmdrcd Nineteen 1, e American Society of Mechanical Engineers Polytechnic Institute Student Section PROF. E. F. CIIURCII, JR. EDWARD A. SMITII JOSEPII CIN1 WILLIAM CRAGICR SOLOMON GEwlR'I'z R. J. NIECBANCK : Ali i'i COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RAYMOND BROWN Honorafry Clltliflllllll Clzairzzzan Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer NV. S. I'ERI2R COHf'Zf't'lIfJ0ll Mvvfialgs Etmning Sf1ldt'llf.Y J. R. RIIINIQIIART NATIIAN Lizvv XVIIIIAM RIEGGER Sffccllevrs Rl'f1'l'.Y1IlIlt'lIf.V Sfucivnt Papers JOIIN O'M,xRA M. D. KIcz.u.I2s LI-:O MORGENSTIQRN Pzlblirify Pzllrlimfiouzx Ellzblcm FACULTY PROI-'. E. F. CIIURCII, JR. MR. 1'i1CNRY PROF. VVILLIAM J. NIOORE Rik. TVIING Assxr. PROF. G. IRIRIRIIIATO MR. SETCIIEI. ASST. PROF. 1'. A. CUSIIRIAN MR. FARR HONORARY MEMBERS DR. F. W. .ATKINSON DR. M. E. IIILSENG DR. J. B. CIIITTENDIQN 1'Ro1-'. F. CIIURCII, JR. DR. A. A. AIJLEIQ PROF. W. S. ENNIS One Hundred Twenty LY' The 1'olytechnic Section of the American Society of llflechanical Engi- neers holds regular meetings on the second Friday evening of each month, at which talks on technical subjects of current interest are given by prominent engineers, and at which student papers a1'e presented in competition for a prize offered this year by l'rofessor Church. Some of the papers presented this year were: GliClC1'S, Avery Richardson, '23 Cold Rolling and Drawing of XVire, R. j. Niebanck, '23 Manufacture of l.'hon0graph Springs, G. M. Schwartz, '23 Fuel Oil Burning, l'. Hyde, 'Z-l l'ulverized Coal, F. li. Haldy, 'Z-l Automatic Temperature Control, H. Cr. Schaul, '26 Design of Aeroplane Engines XV. S. l'eper, Evening The Annual Meeting and Dance held jointly with the Electricals opened the social season at Poly and was a marked success. Last year Rutgers sent a delegation to a joint meeting ati Poly, and this year we returned the compliment by journeying to New Brunswick. Thel pro- gram included an inspection trip in the afternoon, a supper served in the Rutgers dining hall, and an engineering meeting in the evening. Then there was the Annual Convention of the lvletropolitan Student Sec- tions, held April 27th, at the Engineering Building, 39th Street, New York, under the auspices of Rutgers, Stevens, N. Y. U., Cooper, Columbia, City Col- lege, and Brooklyn 1'-oly, and with the co-operation of the Metropolitan See- tion of the Society. As usual, Poly took a very active part. Dick Niebanck, as one of our representatives, had the honor of being elected Chairman of the Joint Committee on Arrangements, and under his direction the Convention was quite a successful one. S. Gicwncrz lf. SMITH VV. Clucziau Ong .Hzmdrvd Twenty One Dy e Ellie Svtuguwant Gluh The purpose of the Stuyvesant Club is to promote a spirit of friendship among Stuyvesant High School graduates at Poly. One of the aims of the Club is to at- tract Stuyvesant undergraduates to Poly through the individual efforts of its members. Although otherwise active, the Stuyvesant Club has been unable to hold any so- cial functions this year. OFFICERS MAURICE'D. KICZALES, '23 . . . , President NICHOLAS KLEIN, '25 . . Vice-President JOSEPH LIEBOWITZ, '25 . . Secretary VVILFRED H. SOIIN, 26 . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS MORRIS BRENNER, '25 EDWARD H. LUEI-IRMAN, '23 JOSEPH BROWN, '26 S. V. MIANO, '24 ' GEORGE BOUTON, '25 AMERICUS MIRANDO, '23 D. CIIIARELLO, '26 F RED NIMMCKE, '23 V. DAVICO, '22 H. PLATT, '26 HAROLD DANSON, '26 E. M. PIERSON, '24 CHARLES GLASSMAN, '26 H. O. PRITCHARD, '25 LOUIS GIQOSSAIAN, '26 IRVING D. POLLAK, '23 J. HUBEIQ, '26 VVILFRED H. SOI-IN, '26 .i'IYMAN P. IKAUFMAN, '24 OTTO STEINBACI-I, '25 M. D. KICZALES, '23 BENJAMIN B. STEINBERG, '25 N'ICHOLAS KLEIN, '25 S. STERN, '24 EDWARD KRUGLAK, '24 DAVID SITVER, '25 FRANK LAGO, '25 GEORGE A. TURANI, '24 M. LANDESBERG, '25 LEONARD PHILLIPS, '25 JOSEPH LIEBoWITz, '25 One H uudred Twenty-Two Petaniviroe 015112 Ollintnn-Qllnmmrrrv Glluh In 1921 a number of graduates from DeWitt Clinton High School decided to form a Clinton Club at Poly. There being only a few men from Clinton, it was de- cided that the few graduates from the High School of Commerce be invited into the club. The Clinton-Commerce Club was the result. Although in high school cir- cles Clinton and Commerce are bitter rivals in athletics, at Poly they form a congenial group. Last year a dance was given in conjunction with the Stuyvesant Club. It was one of the biggest successes of the year. CHARLES O. BECKMANN MICIIAEL MESERITZ WILLIAM I. GRECO HAIQRY COOPER LEO MOIQGENSTERN ISRAEL HAIQTSTEIN SAMUEL FUCI-TS SOLOMON GEWIRTZ OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary BENJAMIN LEVINSON ARNOLD SINAI CYRUS LoPIN'I'o ISADORE FISCIIMAN XVILLIAM LEWIS One Hundred Twenty-Three LYU G Z '13,-5.12 V '.,'12Tfii:?d' 1-'E 1-.,-wi.-1.g' - j-151,- 7'Gi-Aj?j!?-'EE L 16g ,px 0 E -' H fc! ni: jQ-.15-y ' . -' J' 'gif' ' ...Z-':. I-ffux-1 -QQ? is Y I, 7 KQV' 2151.-.5.f f'3Ll' 5' Q '- '5E.,..x ,Sag-' Rag-fy CD, 1. ,Q , 1 3,2 M E Q Q A- ., .5-2.1 15:7 Q24 .W - z 1. ,:2-: 1,1 'gi ' ,F Sf -if-132953.',g:','i5:4Qffif f gif7,f7x?111i?ff?5L5-l'3'T Ja'2 f,:-.': ' 12:1 1 E1 '.'. f'.ggj'27Q: v'wx5f:.If .' ,,I- ' 523: 2:5-.5 Q'-jr '1 - . V It-3.1. V-I-Q',:A'5 , V, lrl- ,QW .. ...:,.:.,g2 K- If 'U ,: A l'l III Fjvisirr ' H ' .f'f1f'i 'ffa'- R-1 'D l'l Ill ill -.1'1-5-'Q M' '- ' -'5fQS,.--W--: fl! UI a-1 :mvfa .--.1f1L5,27-1.1-vw-A -ar. .. V- - -iff.. I 4W' The Brooklyn Poly Newman Club iS Z1 brzmcl1 Of the New York Province of the Il1tCl'l'lZ1tJO11Zll Federation of Catholic Clubs. J. NICGEE J. NICCABE GEO. TURANI R. O'BR1EN J. IWURPIIY 1 Cf. IxrxrED1ATO ITALO CRIVILENTI VYIRGIL DAVICO MATTHEW TAYLOR MART1N OESCIINEIZ J. D. MATTIIVIORE JAMES F. MALONE VVM. J. NOLL One Hundred Twenty-Four OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER MEMBERS FRANCIS A. DUGAN JOACIIIM C. LAMANTIA CHARLES E. JUDGE EDWARD C. O,BRIEN JOHN E. LKELLY JAMES MCMULLAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurel' .f-ilzmmi Rvfvrescntafitfe S F. CANAVACIOL PAUL M. JONES JACOB J. BAUSCII JOS. J. VETTER HAROLD MAI'IONEY HENRY W. ANGELERY JOHN J. EGAN A. C. VOGT E132 flllennrah Svnrietg t' f TlIe Menorah Movement is an intercollegiate organization begun at Har- vard University in 1906. The idea gradually took hold until now there are -Over seventy afliliated societies in the United States and Canada. The Poly Menorah Society was founded in 1918. A Membership in this society is freely Open to all students. The meetings of the Menorah are held every third week and are usuallyidevoited itoilectures and discussions on timely topics. NIAURICE D. KIczALEs HX'RIAN P. IQAUFMAN LEO NIORGENSTERN HARRY COOPER SAMUEL LEVINE ISIDORE LAMONSOFF MIC1fIAEL SAVELSON MAX MUROFE ROBERT HERTZENBERG EDNVARD KRUGLACK OFFICERS MEMBERS NICIl0l,AS KLEIN .ABRAHAM FRIEDIIAN MAX MILLLIAN SOLOMON STIEGLITZ HAROLD KAUEMAN ERIANUEL SEIKEN President I'icv-President Secretary JOSEPH SCIIIMMEL GEORGE SCIlXVAR'1'Z IOSERII LANDESBERG JOSE P11 ' LIEBOWITZ ABRAHAM CAMINSKY HEIQRIAN BROWN ARTIIUIZA GOLOINER One Hzmdrcd Twenty-1' we LQSQWCQG GV CIRCCD 0 ALILE The Circolo Galileo is an organization composed of all Italian-speaking students of the Polytechnic. One of the many altruistic motives of the society f l l ' land to those Italian men who find it difficult to is the offering 0 a ie ping 1 ins the keynote of its efforts. V. DAVICO G. Anolsr F. L,-too C. LAPINTO V. SCHILIRO W. Gmzco G. ALo1s1 G. ANGELONI C. BARBUSIA S. BENTIVEGNA P. Cfxmzzo A. CERVONI J. CONDELLO I. CRWILENTI V. DAVICO One Hznzdrcd Twenty-Six understand American college ways and customs. The society also has many intellectual discussions during the year concerning the great Italian Scientists, oets and artists. Advancement of the ideals and the spirit of' the Polytechnic OFFICERS ' President V ice-President Secretairy Treasurer Italian Intercollegiate Representatives MEMBERS A. DESTEFANO LAPINTO P. DIOGIIARIHI MATTIELO S. FAZIO MIANQ A. FRANCESCHI MIGNQGNA D. GRANITO PERILLQ A. GREco SALERNO VV. GRECO SCERB0 V. GUGLIOTTO SCHILIRO T. LAco TURANI G. LAMARCA ss? PBI gist gg-L ll ll ' 4' I ,h O, 091:11 I-70 6 E112 illlermaih 0111111 FOUNDED MARCH 29, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS IN ORDER OF ELECTION DR. FRED W. ATKINSON 'PROE. CONSTANT1N HERTZBERG 'PROF. CHARLES A. GREEN MR. CRQMWELL CI-IILDE, '84 PROII. S. M. TUCKER WILLIAM J. BERRY, '03 ROLAND S. CIIILD, '06 RUDOLPII EVERS, '06 WILLIAM H. WILSON, '06 HENRY P. KIRKI-IAM, '09 OSCAR O. VVIDMANN, '09 DOUGLAS A. ALLAIRE, '10 RAYMOND E. PLIMPTON, '10 W. RAYMOND ATWOOD, '11 ACIIESON H. CALLAGI-IAN, '13 REINI-IARD L. HEEREN, '13 ARTHUR J. HOFFMAN, '13 'DeceaSed. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922-1923 WILLIAM H. ULRICI-I, '13, President WILLIAM B. WIIITMORE, '13 WILLIAM E. KAASE, '13 EDWARD G. REILLY, '15 LUIS E. ECKELMANN, '16 C. SIDNEY KILBY, '16 JAMES H. DOYLE, '17 BRUCE C. TUTHILLI, '20 WILLIAM F. HALE, '21 GERARD S. MAPES, '21 CIIARLES H. REINERT, '21 FRANK L. WIEDNER, '21 GEORGE W. GEBIIARDT, '22 Secretary and Treasurer FRANCIS J. COUGHLIN, '23 NORMAN P. HUTSON, '24 One Hundred Twenty-Scf an we This year the l'oly Tech Radio Club has been very fortunate in securing for its operating room the old crow's nest or tower room. This ideal location for a radio room has been 'outfitted with the most modern apparatus, both for transmitting and receiving. The antenna equipment has also been remodelled according to modern and more efficient specilications. ' The prese-nt antenna consists of a Seven wire cage, two feet in diameter and sixty feet long, which is suspended between the top of the tower and a twenty-foot mast on the roof of the old building. A Grebe C. R. Si-X is used for receiving. 'Detector is used for amateur work but the two step amplifier can be used for concerts. The transmitter has been improved along modern lines, and at present consists of a ten-watt c.w. set utilizing D. C. as plate supply. The circuit is a Hartley. A fifty-watt set with 2-lO cycle A. C. rectihed is contemplated, and will probably be in operation before the end of the year. ' 'f The Club membership has been augmented by many licensed operators and a successful year, with long distance records, is in view. OFFICERS O. Exesruoxr President XV. C. JXNDRE SL'l'l'l'ffII'.V and Trr'f1.s'zzrer ME1xfmEas SAM Llgvv j. BROWN W. Liiwls rx- H- ZERBAN E. M. GREENE H KUCH A. RICHARDSON H CIIINN J, J, Spmgk L. T. GOLDSMITII 'IX Sriimsl. M POLIS F. A. MARDUS C. A. BREEN H. VVIEGAND B. ADLER H. DANSON C. LEWIS H. Ross E. McCoRi11cK Om' Hzuzdred Twvlzly-Eiyllf IXLFRIQIJ I, I,olClf1f1,r:1: 1Xl.RRICClI'l' G. XVAm:,xc11 MARTIN If. Ixsm lion!-:wr If1,1-uxs'r Q N134 .' mms W xr ll I Xl XVILLIAM 'lhcllxnxxx ' EuN1':s'1' BANKS C0l'lIl'f.' Fmin SCI-:mam 71I'UIllII0Ilt'N.' lwlrclmmw I'II+:N1m1cKso M ANTI N INSCO lDl'IlIlI.N'.' JXLVIN C. BROWN 0B1'rlgr5I1'z1 OFFICERS MEM HERS Vialialx Flu N Ii Hrm M A N N IRYI NG l'o1,I,,x1i N RORI'fR'I' EI,l AS'1' l,1'vsidv11,1f Dircflor ,S'uva'v!411'y- 'l'rm1..v1n'w' I, ilvm1'ir11L Kl,xn'l'lx QUl'Il.l, XX'1l,1,l.,xx1 STUIQAI ,Xl,lCNI2R'lI'F XVARIH,-XCIL ,S'ar.1'of!1n11w.v.' Iil'GlQN1-3 fJl,SlQN 'lL'I.lL'S Gxrms lffzxx Vial: Nlvlloldxs vlil.l':lN l iu1m.' .XI,1flcIQ1m I,mQlfl-'1,l'3u Um' l'I'lllllfl'4'll' 7q'ZUl'llf'X'-JVIIWIC ,I' if 5 5-Zix ii W4 f 5 N --4 , ' 5 -.wg , Q-.W ' f - Q X ii:-ff? 5'i5f!IfE2g1!1J ZA E A ' MlE' 5f 5 V, Ei Xi , 5 Aifg ?g 5 RW ,2 ffff 5 5. .- Q Lili? Z ' fig? ,ABI-ii7's5575i?i.? Nwqiinllgjf If ? 5.ai :QQF9'W1qn:'W5f if ,,,,,ff' 524' - 5 Q -1 1571 - if Ei ff .5 .nfffw df lf . ff!! zftrz f -- . -- - ,S ,, . , - f11J5fmg.f:Q..f. L1 fyffv -2 5521 '76-2 ixw OFFICERS MICIIAEL C. lN11ss151uTz, '22 Chairman 1'1lIL11' E. STONlill0USE, '24 Social Director ELLIS M. .DERBY, '25 ,-'l tl1lctic Dircfctor Momus SLAVIN, '23 Plzofogruplzvr AMQAUAM CAxl1Ns1u', '25 .S'vvrvfar3' and Treasurer RE1'OR'I'ERS S. FARKAS, '25 S. STERN, '25 -I. H. LOIQRCH, '25 -I. DANSON, '26 L. RUDISCH, '25 ASSIS'l AN'1f I'HOTOGRA'l'HERS A, HEEPE, '24 M. SEIDMAN, '25 P. BICMULLENV, '26 Onc Hundrvd Thirty Brooklyn l'oly is no longer liiclflcn lmcncath a clark cloak of olmscurilyg it has become n known quznnily to llic iimlizxluitziins of llrooklyn :xml thc whole Metropolis. Hnrclly 21 clay passes but One or more of thc cluily papers contains some write-up oi' pliolograph of th: zlclivitivs of tlic college, social :incl athletic. 'llliis has liccn zicconiplisllccl only lay llic nnliring' efforts and pcrsistcncc Of the 1llCl11lJCl'S of the stall' of the l'i'css llureuu. Om' Hzrmirz'zl Tlzirfhv-On MEMBERS C5 ' FRANCIS P. FLAIIERTY RICHARD NIEBANCK DELAVAN HALLORAN IWAURICE KICZALES 'I MR. ADAMS BARTIIOLOMEW ' I BECK BROADHURST CAMPBELL DAvIco ELFAST EM IxIoNs FLAHERTY GENDERMAN GERQUEST HALDY One Ilundrcd Thirty-Two Uhr C6122 11111111 OFFICERS .XNTIIONY ORLANDO- HALLORAN HYDE M HUFFM IRE I Nsco KICZALES KLEIN KOIILER LANDESBERG LEVY LEWIS LINOKI LOEFFLER Director President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian LUEIIRMANN M IANo MILLER M ORGEN STERN NIEBANCK OCK PERILLO PIERSON SAVELSON SWENARTON THOMPSON TOBIN aw.. ,, , H 1 MW Of all the non-athletic organizations :K Poly, up to the present time the G-lee Chill has been the largest and best known. .lust year, the eluh produced a ininstrel show which was both a pronounced social antl linaneial success. l-n aclclilion lo the reg- ular entertainment the songslers had the good fortune to have the famous Poly Quaricttc sing several mnnhers, which helped greatly in inaking' the show a success. 'llhis year, however, owing to an unusual lack of enthnsiasin on the part of the stnclent hocly, it was fonncl inipossible to run a regular show. Nevertheless. the active menihers have lmeen rcliearsing at least once a week, and are in the hopes of proclue- ing a show which will surpass all previous alleinlns. One f'fIllIllI'l'fIl 'l'hirlbv-'l'l1rcc' my lgnlgtvrhnir Bramatir Azanriatinn .ALFRED J. XVILSON ROBERT SCOTT XVESTON RICHARDSON HEIQMAN VON HOLTEN ARTHUR S. KOHLER OFFICERS .Mafnager Ilssistanat Manager Stage Manager Property Manager ' Publicity Manager WEARERS OF THE MASK PROF. WILLIAM J. BERRY, '03 ALFRED I. XKVILSON, '22 FRANCIS I. COUGIILIN, '23 MAURICE D. KIczALEs, '23 ROY E. LARSON, '23 EDWARD LUEIIRMANN, '23 MARTIN G. OECIISNER, '23 One Hundred Thirty-Four ALEXANDER S. NIILLER, '24 AVERY G. RICHARDSON, '24 ROBERT SCOTT, '24 PI-IILIP E. STONEIIOUSE, '24 ARTIIUR S. KOIILER, '25 VVESTON H. RICHARDSON, '25 HERRIAN J. VON HOLTON, '25 Last season the l'. D. A. presented Arthur Henry Jones' delightful four-act com- edy, entitled Dolly Reforming Herself. The play was presented in the chapel on the evening of May 6, 1922, and was conceded hy all to he the hest performzuice that the l'. D. A. has ever produced. The Association was so pleased with the results of last year's play that the members made Zl1'l'ZlllgCl1lCUtS to present il play in conjunction with the drzunatic so- ciety of Adelphi College. The P. D. A. expects that this affair will eclipse even last yenr's line production. l Ona I1'1md1'cfI Tlzirly-Fi'z'c w e I he ijilag urkahnp The Play Workshop was organized in the fall of l92Z for the purpose of pro- moting interest in the arts of the theatre--in acting, directing, designing of scen- ery, and lighting. It does not aim to-develope specialists so much as to give its members a means of expression for their tastes a-nd abilities aesthetic rather than scientific, and thus to round out the education which the 'Polyteclmic provides. In this way it will also contribute to the grOwth of the American theatre hy training an intelligent audience. lncidentally, it will give its members and guests good entertain- ment from time to time. i The Xlforkshop now has about eighty members, drawn from all of the college classes and including several alumni. Members are elected by the Executive Com- mittee after a formal application. A small stage has been built in the English lib- raryg stage facilities are being improved from week to week. Every week a one- act play is presented for members only find specially invited guests, and one public performance has been given. . The organization is developing rapidly in every respect. Talent of all kinds is manifesting itself. Plans have been made for a much larger stage and auditorium next season. It now looks as if the Play XVorkshop of the drama, comparable to those which have already contributed so much to the upbuilding of the theatre in America. l M, lflt'Z.XI.lCS Puor. 'l'Uclucl: A, R14-H,tmm,N V. lliwlco P. S'roxiaHoL:s1c S, Lnavv One H 1111 aired T11 irly-Six mm s OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Vice- Presicieizfs Secretary- Treasurer Toclmieai Direeior Chairman of Play Committee Publicity Director Director PLAY AND CASTING CO VIRGIL IDAVICO, Chairman EDVVARD LUEIIRMANN M. D. :KICZALES M. D. KICZALES RICHARD KANEGSBEIQG BENJAMIN NVASSER SAMUEL LEVY RICHARD :KANEGSBERG XIIRGIL DAVICO PIIILII' STONEIIOUSE S. M. TUCKER MMITTIEE FRED SCERRO SAMUEL LEVY HARRIS GRANI7 STAGE AND HOUSE COMMITTEE IXVERY RICHARDSON, Chairinaiz - Properties Chief Promfvter Chief Electrician Curtaiii H mise .-lrrangmiienfs SAN1-'ORD FARKAS HARRIS GRAND PAUL HEISE JOHN C. ARNELL IQUDOLPIT BROOKS EMIIIETT SIIIELDS PERCIVAI, DAX'IS HABIILTON ZERRAN SETTIIINGS AND COSTUMES COMMITTEE RICHARD KANEGSISERG, Clzairmcm, ARTHUR GOLDINER j. R. RIIINEIIART LIGHTS THEODORE FUCIIS 1,AL'L HEI515 CHARLES HELIHS PROGRAMS AND NOTICES NICHOLAS IQLEIN One Himdred Thirly-.S'ez'e1i an Q m 13115 inm The Symposium was organized for the purpose of liberal and untrammeled discussion amongst the students of lloly. XVith the purpose of the furtherance and devel-opment of an e-ngineer's cultural education, the Society met at regular intervals. This year it has be- come an institution-wide organization meeting regularly every Friday. Vari- ous members of the Faculty have been invited to address the society on non- technical subjects. JOHN LOERCII, ,25 DR. S. M. TUCKER DR. B. P. CALDWELL MR. J. W. KRUTCI'I DR. I. XV. FAY DR. J. B. CIIITTENDEN I. LAMONSOFF, '24 E. VIVAS, '24 H. PRITCHARD, '25 Om' H znzdrml Tlzirfvv- Eight FACULTY SPEAKERS STUDENT SPEAKERS J. H. LOERCH, T25 C lzafirmau Gothic Architecture Nature of Matter The Thinking Process Life of James Watt Buddhism A. KNOLL, '24 S. FARKAS, '25 N. ICLEIN, '25 of-3 Alumni Aaznriatinn nf 1111? linlgterhnir Zlnniiinte nf Igrnnklgn -I R. RRIERLEY, '10 I' M. SCHUMANN, '99 P J. SUERIDAN, '21 F E. CANAVACIOL, '18 Term Expires 1923 A. H. BERNHARD, '17 J. H. DOYLE, '17 RUnoLP11 EVERS, '06 1. A. GODSON, '13 ERICH HAUSINIANN, '08 A. S. HEGENIAN, '07 G. A. HUGHES, '09 J. S. KERINS, '10 H. T. KOHLHAAS, '10 H. P. LONGSTREET, '12 C. O. MAILLOUX, '05 G. F. PRICE, '21 W. S. RAPELJE, '03 'E. M. VAN NORDEN, '97 H. E. YOUNG, '14 'Alumni Representative on OFFICERS Vice President Term Expires 1924 I. C. FISIIEL, '16 J. E. GOODALE, '19 H. K. HAVILAND, '20 W. E. KAASE, '14 HERBERT KRANICII, '20 T. B. I. MERKT, '15 A. L. PALMER, '11 H. D. PECKHAM, '10 V. F. PUGLIESE, '16 W. L. RUBEL, '22 F. R. STAMER, '18 J. S. STARRETT, '21 SYDNEY STRAUS, '11 E. 1. STREUBEL, '05 ARTIIUR WEBER, '21 M. G. NVOOLFSON, '12 the Corporation. One Hundred Thufg Nmc LY' One Hznzdrvzl For!-v C5 innvr ufthr fir li I-IIQNRY 'l'. 1-Icwcllluss N.x'1'11A-xxll-31, Inxxcsfxxx .'XI.lfkIClb W. IJl'fi3RUU'l' RICHARD j. Nllilmxcrq 4X1,laIcu'r E. SHAW Hrsxuv HARRISON HI-:RMAN Buowx M,xL'u1cr2 IJ. K1Cz,x1.14:s .Xnufxlmxl M. ORLIQ li l'IAROLlJ .X. NlCl,AL'G1II,l5 ISAAC CURTIS Fmcnucnumq ZVIAIMCKE Euxrliu I.. Sx'l.vIiS'r121: SAMUICI. Lrivx' FHICIIAEI, C. M1-lslfllwrz 5 PQ TN WTR X W . XX A X 'yy , 6 6. ,,,,., , ', - 0- - H ff rf 'b 'sk , fa: .www-iW4.?: JJ h 'gnu - ,' HW f , M-vm, 0 6 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi I.. Alpha Gllii iKlin . Founded at Trinity College, June 4, 1895 Psi Chi Phi Omega Alpha .Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Gamma Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omnicron Pi Rho One H undred F orty-Two ROLL OF CHAPTERS Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College ' Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia XVashington and Lee University Cornell University I Wesleyan University Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Ohio' State University University of California PHI CHI RESIDENT CI'IAI I'ER Estzllvlishecl, April 22, 1896. FIFTH YEAR IIAUI, FRANCIS GIRSON SENIORS FRANCIS IOSEIIII COUGIILIN EUGENE UI'I7X'IiI'I OLSEN HOWARD MERIcDII'II DICMPSEY FRANCIS I,'A'I'RICIc FI,AIIER'rv JARII-:S I-IOLLAND SIf:I,'I'zER JUNIORS . IQICIIARD FRI'I'z, JR. ,IXVERY GROAT RICHARDSON WILLIAM CHARLES LILLIENDAIII. EDNVARD CARL SCIIMIDT ALEXANIDIQR STANISLAUS IVIILLIQR IACOI2 .RUPIIERT SCIIALK JOHN ARTII UR OINIAIQA FRANK RICHARD PIORMANN IKENNETH How PIERCE POOLEV HURLEY JOIIN ANTHONY JAWORSIQI FRANCIS LAWRENCE LAIIIARCIIE RUDOLPII ORDWAY BROOKS ALVIN CHARLES BROWN I'IIII.II' EDNVARD STONEHOUSE EDWIN EAIQI, SNVENARTON , SOPHOIVIORES JIOII N HURII'II RIES IIRALY. XIVESTON I'IURI,IEURT IQICIIARDSUN FIICRIXIAN 'IOIIN VON I'IOLTEN AI,RRECII'II GUSTAV VVAMIIACII IXRTIIUR STEIIIIEN GI1:RQUES'r FRESHMEN EDNVARD ENOCII Novrcs .LAURENCE HII,I,IAIilD BROWNLEI-3 WIr.LE'I's CHARLES NVOOD O nr' Hl1IIlIl'4'tI lforly-T11 ram 4 .f 1 - . Q11 ,V wwf 1f' 9 ' nvftfiff' . Hai Sigma Founded at the Polytechnic Institute, 1901 Incorporated 1907 Om' l'fHH!11'l'lf l:UI'fj'-1'.0IH' FRATRES SENIORS ARTIIUR LOUIS DETLEESEN HAROLIJ LXNDREW AICLAUGHLIN DAVID GIRVIN KELLS MARTIN GREGORY OESCI-INER ROY EDWIN LARSON GEORGE DEWEY PARKIIILL HENIZY FRANCIS LVONS, JR. .XI,IfRED J. P. XVILSON HAIQOLI5 WILLIARI WORzEL JUNIORS jXRTllUR KIMIIALL 1DRAKE ROBERT JXRTIIUR LINOKI J. EDWARD FITzSIIxIONs FRANK JONES NICNIULLEN RAYMOND EUGENE I-IOUGIILAND XVILLIM XXRTHUR NIUNZER NORNTAN PADDOCK HUTSON HENIRY JOWETT QARIIAN JOSEPII BAUDENDISTEI, ROBERT STORER SCOTT SOPHOMORES ARTI-IUR LADUE CONKLIN -IOIIN ELIIER MCKEEN BRUCE S. HEGEMAN HENRY ROBERT NIEYER ALFRED TIIORPE LOEFFLER VVESLEY .ANDREW OCR FRESHMEN EDWARD ESTERLY ALEXANDER JAMES V. K. DREYFUS Ona Hundred Forty-Five G3 Zeta Erin Elan CHAPTERS ALPHA . College of City of New York GAMMA . New York University DELTA . . Columbia University THETA . University of Pennsylvania KAPPA . . Cornell University MU . . Boston University LAMBDA b . XYestern Reserve University ZETA Case School of Applied Science SIGMA 1 . . Tulane University ETA . . Union University IOTA Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute NU . Ohio State University OAIICRON . . Syracuse University PI . Louisiana State University RHO . University of Illinois TAU . Harvard University VIII University of Michigan UPSILON . McGill University C111 . . University of Virginia PSI . . University of Alabama X1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology OMEGA . . . University of Missouri ALPHA BETA . . Chicago University ALPHA GAMMA . . Vanderbilt University ALPHA DELTA . University of Southern California ALPHA EPSILON . Washington and Lee University ALPHA LAMBDA . . Yale University ALPHA ZETA University of Florida ALPIIA ETA . University of California ALPIIA THETA University of Nebraska ALPHA KAPPA . University of WVisconsin ALPHA NU . . . University of VVashington ALPHA RI . . . . . Washington University Graduate Club of Chicago Graduate Club of Boston Graduate Club -of New York Graduate Cluab of Philadelphia Graduate Club of Cleveland Graduate Club of Cincinnati Graduate Club of New England Graduate Club of Newark One Hundred Forty-Six FR,X'l'RlE1S IWAUISUN Sum-3I '5 I-Imuw I'os'1',xl, ARNOLD SINAI G1':1ml,n Irlillilbxl.-KN MAX SICIIJNIAN 0 1' l7'111lflrz'rf l m'l-v-,S'4 z O Q11 ' I IQ I J I Eau liappa Elm Ifstznblislwcl at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 1917 FR.X'I'RES EX-COLLEGIO LEON AIIIELIIAN DAVID AIIIEL SIDNEV BI,UMEN'1'I1AI, MEUER F. CARTOON XHERNIAN N. COIIEN HARRY DANIELS A. BERN DIBNER GEORGE FREEMAN : Deceased. One H lllIdl'l'd Forty-Eight LEON J. IQARPF A. MARVIN LIQII: BENJAMIN LEVIN HENIQX' ALCON LINET SAMUEL l'ERI,MAN MORRIS RURIEN JACOB L. SCIIXYARTZ DAVID SIIIREN ALEXANDER T. SILVER Q I-IERMAN BROXVN HENRY PIARRISON GEORGE M. SC11wA1z'rz RolsEk'1' L. HEk'1'zENBEuG VVALTER IQARL' FRATRES 1922 1X1:lmlmA1 Kulwz AIICII.-XEI, j. MESERLTZ 1923 .lJ,xvm '.l'. Suxowrrz 1924 h josmml LIPSET L1-30 1Xf1oRoENs'rEuN 1925 H ABNER CAMINSKY 1926 SAMUEL FRIEDMAN One Hundred Forty-Nine Alpha mil Sigma Gamma Chapter l 1 HARRY COOPER, '24 ALEXANDER DUBROFE, '23 DAVID FINKELSTEIN, '23 ISRAEL HARTSTEIN, '24 I'IYMAN P. KAUITBIAN, '24 IWAURICE D. KICZALES, '23 ' I. ALFRED AARON LOUIS BERGMAN BENJAMIN BRANFMAN SAMUEL D. ENGLER MILTON H. GREENWALD MORRIS KRUGMAN BENJAMIN MARQUIT I M ? REA QS ww G A-YQ!! N mx , 'Z fy. 4 .3 ' . if V IW! LV S- I , .1 .. rb ' 1 'mggjl gag, EST .lvfw .gp tl I Lu . 0 . RESIDENT CHAPTER TIIEOOORE VVETSS, '23 FRATRES EX-COLLEGIO IXRTHUR YOUNG NICIIOLAS KLEIN, '26 MARTIN LANDESBERG, '25 JOSEPH LIEBOWITZQ '25 NATHAN LEVY, '23 FRANK MELAMEOJ '24 ABRAHAM M. OliI.1CK, '25 HARRY OSTROLL SOL S. ROSENBLAT MORRIS SHERMAN SAMUEL SILVER ARTIIUR S. WEBER RALPII WEISSMAN EMANUEL VVILDMAN One Hundred Fifty-One QHIU Hi 5112121 QX Beta Chapter f' l-lzzrzrlrml l'4l.ff.V-7.'ZL'll O63 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. IRVING SCIIAFF, JR. DANIEL E. KELLY GEORGE B. CRIMP CHARLES J. ZELLER GUY B. PANERO JOHN D. KELLS T1-IERON R. GALLOWAY WILLIAM E. GOETz, IR. EDWARD A. SMITH WILLIAM H. DIECK AUGUST FLO1-IR T1-IOMAS G. KEEEER CIIARLES B. MOLINEAUX CLIFFORD NESS HARIQY P. NORTJIIQOP RALPII R. OGDEN GEORGE C. WEBER HANS I-I. ASMUSSEN A FRATIQS EX COLLEGIO RALPII J. DTKEMAN HARRX' G. HERIBERG ALBERT F. COEEIN WALTER L. RUBEL HERBERT W. KELLS, IR. BJORNULF JOHNSEN RICHARD T. CARROLL XVILLIARI E. GRIMES JOSEPH P. MINOTTY ARTHUR H. HENNINGER GEORGE F. PRICE CHARLES I. VOZECK ARTIIUR WEBER One Hundred Fifty Three Elyria Eamhim 2 A114 fl X? .. www-' . uk h . nf.. , B -gnl:un Founded 1920 0 H Izllrlwrl l7l'fl.x'-F1 IIN' FRATRES FIFTH YEAQR EDWARD CLAUSSEN, JR. WALTER LINDENT1-IAL 1923 HARRY S. CAMPBELL G. MILTON BALL . HEIQISERT F. GARDINER ' 1924 CLAUDE R. LEWIS, JR. ' BERNARD KLINE VVILLIAM C. ANDRE JAMES J. SPEER G. HEIQBIAN HENRICHSON 1925 ' FRANK L. BARTHOLOMEW ALFRED SCIIAEFER CHARLES T. BROADHURST HENRY A. DAWSON FRED J. BECK, JR. ELLES M. DERBY EVENING DEPT. CARL H. NELSON ROBERT B. OGDEN JOHN S. VOOIIREES . HAROLD O. PRITCHARD WILLIAM E. LIEPE HENRY C. LANGE X One Hundred Fifty-Five 1511i 'Elvin Evita Founded 1903 lr lf--P g A 117. I y' 'QQ iv N U CH.-XPTER Founded 1917 ROLL UF CHAPTERS A1,l'llA'-C0il1l'l1DlZl. 'University BETA-FO1'C111Zll11 University GAMMA--College of the City of New York EPSILON-University of Chicago ZE'1'A--NSW' York University. TIIETA-Massachusetts Institute of Technology KAP1-A-University of Southern Cali- fornia LABIIIIJA-NCNY York Dental College NL'--Polyteclinic lnstitute of Brook lyn X1-Tufts College CJMiCRoN-University of Michigan 1,1-XfVZ1S11ll1gtOl1 University QMOJ Rilo-Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute - Ul'S1LON-SOLlt11CTl1 Branch of Uni versity of California TAU-University of California IOTA-Ul11VCTS1tj' of Oklahoma MU-University of Cincinnati SIGMA-Cor-nell University GRADUATE CLUBS PIII BETA DELTA CLUB of New York Pm BETA DELTA CLUB of Philadelphia I One Hundred Fifty-Six F R fX'l'R 'ISS 1923 1XflAUlmfI4: C. 1',1ICS'l'lCR 192-1 IXRTIIUR C. Gonmwlcu 'I-ll-:RMAN XX'o1,1fsoN Sommow S'l'lICGI,l'1'Z 1925 SANFORD FARKAS Louis RUDISCII XVILLIAM XVEIN 1926 BENJAMIN XXDLER O II v H umirvd Fiffy-SmJc1L Alpha ight Evita Founded :tt Syracuse University 1914 IJEI,'l'A CI-IAPTIQR Ifstzllmlishecl :tt the Polyteelinie 1920 Rom. or CIlAI l'l'iNS .Xl,1'llA-Syrzietise University iiI'2'l'AffCtJilIl11'iJiZL University tltxxixm-Yale University 'IJIf3i,'rA-I'olyteelinie Institute of Brooklyn EPS!I.f3N--HLIHTZLIO University ZIC'I'A--'--Rl'IlSSCiZlCl' Polyteelinie institute i':'I'A----COiiL'g'C of the City of New York 'iilH2'I'A-NCNY York University lo'rA---.-'Xllmiiy l.:uv School KAI-l'A--XVestern Reserve University 'I,AMmm-dUniversity of .l'cnnsylv:1ni:1 MU-Cornell University Nl'--Pittslzurg University I 2 1' l'flHltfl't'll' Fifi-V-lffg flit DWG RESIDENT CHAPTER Gumo ALOISI, '24 GEORGE G. CERVONE, '23 ITALO P. CRTVELENTI, '22 XIIRGYLE F. D'Av1co, '22 FRATRES DOArrN1cR MARTOCCI, '25 JOSEPH: MATTIEI.LO, '25 PIIILLIP M. PATERNO, '21 IXRTIIUR SALERNO, '23 JOACHIM C. LAMANTIA, '25 FRATRES EX COLLEGQIO FRANK ALEXANDRO EMANUEI, BENFANTE FRANK E. CANVACIOL DOMINICK CASTAGNARO DOMINICK CAVALIERI MICTIAEL E. D ANI7REA FRANK DE NUNz1O THOMAS FAVARO VINCENT G. GENTILE STEPHEN F. GESUALDI ANTHONY F. GHELAROI LEONARD LA ROSA JOSEPH D. PESCE PETER IFIRRONE IGNATIUS C. SALERNO FRANCES X. C. SETARO Omf Hzmdrcd Fzftv Nme to 0110 HlllldI'Flf Sixty .QB 1 ' S c Ns Ly! Q ig 1 V o 42 lipnilnn Brita Sigma Incorporated 1920 ' 4 at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn F RAT R ES EX CDLLEQ1 O HARRY ABRAHAHS JOSEPH DIAIVIOND JOSEPH FLANZ DIACR KATz SIDNEY MESSER JXLEXANDER EBNER NAT1'IAN SCHIFF ' NATIIAN N. VVALPERT j011N T. GOLDREYER RESIDENT CHAPTER WALTER C. BOWMAN SAMUEL P. GOLUB HARRY KENT HAROLD E. KAUEMAN ANTHONY J. LAMANTIA MEYER M. LEIBSON SAMUEL SILYERS'l'ElN MICHAEL SAVELSON PINCUS SCIIAINMAN MARNTION XVEISS Louis YELLEN HENRY N. KINIDLER One Hlmdrcd .Smiy One One Hundred Sixty-Two 155i Founded 1922 at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute f R X - ' x A A MX-mx f I FRATRES GEORGE WILSON CORRIE WILLIAM CORNELIUS CRAGI-:R FRANCES ALLRXRD DLYGAN FRANK GEORGE GRA11' MARTIN EDWARD INSCO ELBERT LEFFERTS JUNG ARTI'IUR SALEM KOIILER ALEXANDER CHARLES Vom' One H1l7'l'd7'L'fi Sinfiy- Tlzrcc OL!! 01112 IRVING ZWEIGBAUM GEORGE BIXBY JXRTHUR GRAIIAM LYETII ALBERT HOECKLEY RAYMOND BROWN FRED HALDY ERNST I-IOCII ' RUDOLPII MATTLAGE NELSON A. EMMONS EARLE CADWELL STANLEY S. FRAZEE HOWARD F. OTTEN BILL CONINE RICHARD WEYMER RICHARD WANAMAKER ALBERT FULLER JOHN R. RIIINEHART DENNIS K. BRYNES RUSSELL KING BILL FITZPATRICK HERMAN OLIKER One Hundred Sixty-.Four Euan Cirrrka Sigma Pi Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Theta Xi Theta Xi Theta Xi Theta Xi Zeta Psi Theta Xi Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sig-ma Delta Phi Kappa Pi Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Sigma Delta Chi Psi Psi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Q Om' HI1lllfl'l'll Sixfy-Fiw Brita iiappa Iii ZHratvrniIg DR. ATKINSON I. . . PROFESSOR C. A. GREEN . PROFESSOR W. J. BERRY . PROFESSOR E. J. STREUIXEI. DR. I. VV. FAY . . . GHELARDI, ANTHONY F. BARRETT, W. J. . BRANFMAN, B. . DIRNER, BERN . FED!-IR, T. M. . HOERNEI., P. C. . LIPPMAN, M. A. . MATHISON, D. W. . NINHEMAN, EARNST . REINERT, C. H. . . SCHWAE, T. C. . S'rAI'I.Es, J. A. . . Towl., F. M., JR. . XNEBER, ARTHUR S. . LINET, HISNRY A. . KAN!-I, EDMUND I. . HALE, WILLIAM L. . LEInowITz, MARVIN . EIHAPMAS, GEORGE C. . API-IS, ERARD S. . XIPRNER, FRANK L. . E UNZIO, FRANK . Joy, WILLIAM H. . . FARRELI., THOMAS R. . FREY, CARL M. . . CRIVILENTI, I'rAI.o P. . DE GRoo'r, ALEREII W. HARRISON, HENRY . HUIJDERS, STANLEY C. . KANIISUERIP, RICHARD . . ScHwARTzMAN, NIORRIS . RUEIEN, M'0RlilS . . . NIMMCKE, FREIII-:Ric . Ocus, HYMAN . . KiURTz, ABRAHAM . . KIczAI.Es, NIAURICIC D. . A QXIRK, iil A f HoNoRARY FRATERNITY l'o1.YTEcnN1c INSTITUTE OF BRooR1,YN Polytechnic Institute - Polytechnic Institute Polytechnic Institute Polytechnic Institute . Polytechnic Institute - Rivereclge, New Jersey . 96 Park Place, Brooklyn - 178 Delancey Street, New York City. . 8309 19th Avenue, Brooklyn - 1071 Washington Avenue, New York Citi . Babylon, Long Island ' . 403 Logan Street, Brooklyn . 3-11 West 17th Street, New York City . 150 Chestnut Street, Brooklyn . 48 Livingston Street, Brooklyn . 166 Rutnad Road, Brooklyn . 1711 44th Street, Brooklyn . 45 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn . 614 Schenk Avenue, Brooklyn . 2 New York Avenue, Brooklyn . 451 McDonough Street, Brooklyn . Sand Bay, Long Island . 446 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn . 114 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn . 317 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn . 241 Clifton Place, Brooklyn . 317 Second Avenue, New York City . 7 I-Iusson Avenue, Hollis, L. I. . Z4 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn , 85 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn . 403 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn . Z8 Hubbard Place, Brooklyn . 727 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn . 649 Prospect Place, Brooklyn . 173 N. 17th Street, E. Orange, N. . 1956 Crotona Parkway, New York . 344 Powell Street, Brooklyn . 106 Mt. Joy Place, New Oochelle, . 100 Broadway, Brooklyn . 69-17 Amstel Boulevard, Arverne, 179 East 93rd Street, New York City J: City N. Y. L. I. OFFICERS 'v THOMAS C. ScHwAn President HENRY A. LINET Vice-President FREDERICK E. NIMMCRE Svrrvmry-7'rva.vm-cr One H nndrmi Sixty-Six cz Q y 1:- --' Af- f- N - ATHLETICS w c? M' Nfl , PAH! X .Y ' 1 ff W 511111 .xv XV,XI,l,Ak'lQ Gmicsxmxx IJUNMU 1'um'os'1' Cu,xm.11:s .IVDGI-Q Wu.1.mxr Rnlacclcna lilclexlxlclm IQLINIQ NIADISON Svllrcvvs CURNI-Ql,ll'S limmssn. Gleaner: Sxlvrn l,uL'ls KRL'Mx1I-31, CARI, Flu-:Y -IUIIN KICCAIH-3 l',x1'l.G11ssux Llxlu, Xl-lusux Eamehall 15121-1922 them: Iixrxlcn llrimmx M1i'r111f1C. 3I,xu'1'1x fJIQSCllNlCR NI,xL'u1cIs VIESTER l',xL'l. KIA-xI,l,,xY M051-is KAuC.ARo1f11 ALXIJISON SCIIIQPPS GEURG14: TURANI Moums Sv11w,xR'1'z1xmN INflmuus ISIQRGER R,xx'xloxn CYISRIIQN CARI, IQOICXIG Rolzx-3k'1' I,lxol41 Ona 1'llIIIlil'L'lf Si.1't-v-liigflzt ' ,fwfw J' r QSE 57' QQ I '5- BASKET BALL 4l...l Svlialxmax A. Mvxzlfu IJICNIPSIEY VVAIKIILXCII 'l'l'u.xNi l'lfn1vf:nl,.xNn Cic1vu.lcx'ri W. Muxzicu Lmlnu SCIllf1l'l'S L'ol'mu.ix B a s k e t b a ll ClZ'f?2U'lll''Y-ROIRICIVI' A. LINOKI' .Wru1agvre4l'lou'ARu M. DICMPSEY Basketball practice started early and Captain Bob Linoki, M11lty Schepps, Marty Marzahl, 'tFrank Coughlin, C1'ivy Crivilenti, Ray O'Brien and Jack Dempsey, veterans of the 1921-22 team were soon traveling around the floor like demons and ringing 'em in to the admiration of the freshmen. Prospects were bright. A fine schedule had been arranged by Manager jack and plenty of material was on hand. Don Provost and Georgie Turani, both experienced men, soon found places on the first squad and added strength to the rapidly forming 1922-1923 varsity. The seas-on opened on December second, when the scrappy quintet of Cooper Union Night School was easily downed 20-15. Don Provost and Marty Marzahl proved their expected worth by leading the scoring for t-he evening. Several things were noticed in thislirst contest by those who follow the game closely, and although it was hoped at the time that these defects would be ironed out, subsequent events proved the contrary. Weakiiess on the offense and in the art of throwing goals from the free- throw 'line were two of the outstanding clelinquencies of the new Blue and Gray five, Om' l'lIHIllI'4'll Sf'7'v11ly ' . '-N 'il' - to which may be laid the cause of . ,U . defeat in more than fifty per cent. g J of the games played later in the season. T ' 'K' Three days later the team trav- ' .L eled up to Morningside Heights , , and suffered defeat at the hands 1 , L w , of Columbia's quinte-t. Beaten Q - ' 27-15, the Poly team gave the Blue 5, bm. ,,, g and White a tussle, holding them V A g . ' to one of the lowest scores of the 4 V-1 -rr season. The work of Frank,' pfrfhg H Coughlin, who was rapidly develop- . ff-me '-,' , fi - f-,,.if ing into one of the most aggressive t back court men ever seen at Poly, R- LINOKI again featured the game and netted four points from the Iield for the Blue and Gray, i The first real shock of the season Came with the news that the varsity had suffered a 31-12 defeat at the hands of W'orcester Poly at XVorcester. Opposed by a crack team containing two All-New England players of the preceding year, the Blue and Gray quintet was overwhelmed. Clean playing gave the VVorces'ter men only ten tries from the fifteen-foot line but eight chances to score in a similar manner were tossed aside by the Poly players. Though their floor work was connnendable, it was clearly seen that an effective offensive had not yet been worked out for the Blue and' Gray attack. Inability of the forwards to shoot from the floor, a noticeable defect -of the team's playing in the first two games, was again depicted in the miserably low score acquired by the team. Brown University's quintet had the honor of defeating Poly for the first time dm-- ing the current season in the home gymnasium. The New Englanders Shqwqd little class, but a spasimodic attack gave them more field goals than the Blue and Gray men, exhibiting a brand of field goal shooting that was heart-breaking, could equal. Frank Coughlin again starred at guard, and for a moment appeared as the coming free-throw man, caging six tries out of eight. A trip to Schenectady gave Union's scarlet quintet a chance to humiliate the Blue and Gray, 28-4. In this game, but one field goal was scored, and the teamwork of the Poly five was completely broken up. The team came back from the Christmas vacation and sent the hopes of the college rising by de- feating the powerful University of Delaware quintet. Minus Don Provost and Marzahil the team, composed of Crivilenti centerg Coughlin and Munzer, guards, and Captain Linoki and Schepps, for- wards, swept the southerners off their feet, and held the lead thruout an exciting game. Clever guarding and an improved offen- sive gave the Blue and Gray their second victory in five starts- and, sad to say, their last victory F' COUGHLIN of the season. M- SCHEPPS I. CRIVILIENTI One Himdred Srzfeufy-One te Three weeks of idleness, cover- ing the annual semestrial examina- tion period, preceded the New England trip. When the list of players to travel was announced, the first indication of internal dis- scpsion among the men was noted. Provost and Marzahl h a v i n g dropped out of the squad. In place of these two sterling players, Mc- Keen and Al Munzer, stars of the 1921-1922 freshman team, joined the first squad. i ..L.-1-1 Defeats -humiliating defeats - marked the remainder of the sea- son. Lowell Textile and Spring- lield mowed C10Wl1 1116 Blue 211111 Gray defense and rolled up unprecedented scores on their own floors. True it WHS that 111656 Colleges had unusually strong combinations, and C-oughlin, the rangy Poly guard, was ill with the grippe, yet Poly fans refused to be appeased and literally wept at the PO0r showing of the quintet. Two more defeats at the 1131'1dS of R110C1C Island Staff? Zllld Drexel Institute, concluded the disastrous trip and left the team facing live games with local HVQS and fl liniiglqer with Lafayette, The games with Springfield and N. Y- U. were cancelled by mutual consent of botll parties, several of the regulars of the respective tealng being ill at the time, The closing game with Lafayette C011Cge was disappointing to say the least.' Op- posed by a strong and hardened quintet, the Blue and Gray warriors were sadly out- G. TURANI p.ayed. W. Momma Thruout the last few games, the sterling playing of Schepps and Turani at the for- ward positions hclped to ease the sting of defeat. Crivilenti and Coughlin continued to play doggedly, and their floor work was commendable. Shortly after the Lafayette game, George Turani was clhoscn captain forthe 1923-192-1 season. Tn E RECORD-1922-23 'December 2-Poly 5-Poly, 12-Poly, 22-Poly, 29-Poly, january 5-Poly, -f 27-Poly, If 29-Poly, ff 31--Poly February 2-Poly, 3-Poly, ! 20 15 12 18 4 16 20 16 17 25, 23 Cooper Union . . , Columbia ....... Wo1'cester Poly . . . Brown University Union .......... U. 'of Uelaware . Low-ell Textile .. Springtield Y.M.C..-X.. . . Rhode Island State Drexel .......... Manhattan . . . 15 27 31 31 28 - 11 35 55 27 27 36 9-Poly, 21 Pratt ....... 26 19-Poly, 18, St. Francis .. 35 28-Poly, 17 Lafayette 37 V O uc Hundrvd Sf Z'l'lI ty-Two Q31D.55?K Wf8?cQ6 S WRIQSTLI, G W1 mzm. lil-11 N srl-:IN R 1 :cumin Fm n rrlrrx' F1c1.nxl.xx SICIKEN KURTZ Wrestling Captain-EMANUI-:L SEIKIQN llffdlltlgdl'-FRANCIS P. F1.A1aIER'rv One word describes t-he wrestling season, and will linger long in the hearts of Poly fans, who watched the mat team struggle through a gruelling schedule, and that word is uncertainty. Uncertainty marked the pre-season practices and followed like a s'hadow the progress of the Blue and Gray wrestlers. Performing brilliantly one day, they Were helpless U10 HCXU HOW Zlppearing as world beaters and then sinking to mediocrityg trimming Princeton, losing to Brown. Of the old varsity, that had now held the Metropolitan title for two years, Si Seikcn, Harry Daniels, Artie Kurtz and Willie Riegger were left. Candidates for the places left vacant by Barney C-orless, Barney Gellman and the invincible Rubien, were many, however, and Pop soon had Lange, Gibson, Liebowitz, Feldman and Worzel in line for t-he first choices. The diminutive Daniels, Captain-elect of the team, withdrew before the first match, after a prolonged illness had forced him to quit college for the time being. Om' HllIIlfl't'lf St Zf'l'llf.V-1:11IH' A thrill that has seldom been felt before went thru the Institute at the news that -our wrestlers humbled l'rinceton 20-10. The event was the lirst on the schedule and sent the hopes for another victorious season skyward. VVrestling under y modilied rules, where falls alone counted, the Blue and Gray had doubled the score on the mighty Tigers and registered our second defeat of a Big 'l,'hree member i-n two years! Louis Feldman, Bud Lange and Hap Wforzel, all green men, pinned their famous S'f1'4 5N rivals in true 1'oly stvle. Captain A. Kuiarz Seilcen also threw his opponent after a nine-minute struggle. ltiegger, with VVilson, the heavyweight champion against him, preferred to take the defensive and secured a draw. l'aull' Gibson, entering his bout with a strained' shoulder, was put out for the rest of the season after a losing battle with Robertson, the two-year, 145-lb. intercol- legiate champion. ,l.,iebowitz, subbing for Kurtz, was downed for the other tally by the Princetonians, after live minutes of brilliant wrestling. The victory over the 'lligers was broadcasted thruout the country, and established forever the name of Brooklyn Poly in intercollegiate wrestling. The lirst clash with a contender for the city title occurred -on January lifth, when the matmen of Stevens Tech invaded Brooklyn. Alt-ho beating the Hobokenites 15-O, under rules in which only falls counted toward the point score, the Blue and Gray wrest- lers failed to impress the hrst home match audience. Long bouts in which the visiting matmen were often on the offensive, featured the nevertheless decisive victory. A week later t'he varsity suffered defeat at the hands of the Brown University men. Strong and skilled in the use of punishing holds, the BI'Ui1'1S, lilfel' to 'Cake the NSW England Cham- pionship, literally killed our men, before pilming them. The apparent jinx of lack 'gf Cgnfidence In thelr OWII St1'C1'1g'tl1 hung 011 thruout the trip through New England. M. I. '11 avenged the defeat Of the YCH1' P1'eVi0'-15 by 'faking the Hrst meet 26-5. Bud Lange, by this time a tried and seasoned wrestler, saved the LY' day for Poly by throwing Tl H. Wouzm. his onponent in line style. Tired from travelin , the team was l g not at its best, as was shown in the second match on the following night with Springfield Training College. Here, against the best amateur wrestlers in New Eng- land, the Poly matmen lost six out of seven bouts, after struggles that were truly memorable. Hap Wor- zel was the lone winner this time, throwing Rasch in the first over- time period. Lange and Feinstein were the only Blue and Gray men thrown, the latter in a thrilling battle that went to extra periods. Captain Seiken, Bud Lange and Artie Kurtz were then temporarily -ml-1.1-l.1Ti si. -.1 3 J. FEINSTEIN One H mzalrvd Smfcazty-Five ww forced to withdraw for various - reasons, and the crippled team faced City College to defend its title once again. The Lavender men, sensing the chance for vic- tory, were sadly disappointed and beaten 23-3. Arnel and Landcs- berg went in for Seiken and Kurtz, and threw their opponents like veterans. Worzel won a bril- liant victory, downing his man in the last few seconds, after losing on time. The lone victory come to the Manhattan team, when Kiel, the wiry Frosh captain, subbing T for Lange, was beaten by a time decision in a lzout that went to extra periods. So the metropolitan intercollegiate wrestling crown rested steadily once more on the bl-OW of our matmen, so steadily, in fact, that Columbia again thought it wise to stay away from Poly. The match with Cornell University, intercollegiate champions i-n wrestling, was a brilliant display of mat work and an expected defeat for the Blue and Gray. The Big Red team W011 24-0, bill Ollly after desperate struggles with the Poly men. Louis Feldman gave the visitors their first- thrill Of the evening by holding Aicker to a draw. Lange' and Landesberg followed and held off their opponents for nine minutes, with clever wrestling that worried the Cornell Supporters. Hap Worzel then twisted into a neck lock and was compelled to default, being temporarily unconscious and unable to Fmnsrm N WORZEI. LANGE FELUMAN continue. Feinstein, Seiken and Riegger ended the match, which had put the mighty Cor- nell team through its hardest workout of the seasonl The curtain was rung down at Troy two weeks later, when Rensselaer Poly was again overwhelmed 13-0. As in previous years, the up-state team was hardly in our class, and the low score was attributable to their ability to secure draws by walking away. Willie Riegger and Feinstein won by falls, and Worzel gained a decision of about nine minutes and forty seconds. Angeloni, a freshman luminary taking Kurtz's place, gave an excellent display of the art, his more experienced ma-n escaping with a draw. THE RECORD-1922-23 -on Poly, 205 Princeton ........................... 10 ' Poly, 153 Stevens Institute of Technology ....... 0 D Poly, 35 Brown University ................... 24 Poly, 55 Springfield Training College .......... 22 5 ' , Poly, 5, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .26 ' , Poly, 23 5 College of the City of New York ...... 3 V Poly, 9g Cornell University ............. ..... 2 4 , Poly, 13, Rennselaer Poly ............. .. . 0 P One Hundred Seventy-Six f? 1, , r : 11. . uv .. 9 ' ,- x Gr VEJN 5, ,,. 4. .L-K 1 sg K BASEBALL , 1 l l-:1sTlcl: Flcrrz Gin-:eo R lt'll .xluisox MU N zum K.xm:.'ucoifl-' 'l' umm I.1Nok1 Seurzrrs H iilrrznxlzlciua Orzscn N ian f,ll!f?fl1iI'II 'l AC K R ATN Ita M amzgvr---lyloii: .BIQRGER As good as any, and better than some might well be used as a caption for last year's baseball team. Ten games were won, and four of t'hen1 on foreigin fields, while only two were lost. I-lla-mpered as usual by the lack of time to practice together, t-he Blue and Gray exponents of the national game showed uncanny teamwork and remark- able offensive power. Low and close scores indicate the keenness of the struggles, in which the team seemed always able to shove across more runs than their opponents. The latter were checked in their efforts in this direction by the sterling pitchiing Of Herman Methfessel, who practically pitched the entire season unaided. Slim and un- inipressive, the crafty Met held all in thc hollow of hiis hand, never rattled in a jam or wavering in a pinch. 'l'he rest of the squad, heeding Pop l oster's sanguine ad- vice and showing a splendid lighting spirit, played real ball and gave the team a pre- viously undreamed of ranking in the metropolitan district. Islard hitting. scientilie base-runnting and excellent lielcling carried the lilue and Gray to victory after victory, over teams that she had never beaten before. As a fitting climax to the prosperous Dm' llrnlflrerl .5't z'a'iiI'v-lfiglzt eo ' season, the team rose to unexpected heights and lowered the Garnet colors of Union College in a post season game at Alexander Field before three thousand of their Alumnit 'Phe season opened on March 20th with an expected victo1'y over Manhattan College at Poly Field. J-Xt the end of nine innings of early season baseball, the Green and White stockinged men from across the Bridge were on the lower end of a lO-8 score. Meth- . fessel pitched the entire game and M' O'iS 'N i had control of affairs from the A'GRm' Start. Linoki played Babe Rllfh and kl10Cked a pretty homer in the second inning by way of diversion. ' Wet grounds caused the postponement of the Columbia game. At the time, the Harlem University was wondering whether or not it had a baseball team and a Blue and Gray victory was considered inevitable. Baseball talk and fans in the College in- creased 100 per cent when the team obliged City College by opening their schedule and ungraoiously trouncing them 6-2, in the Lewisohn Stadium. Much had been heard of Coach H'olman's hard-hitting team, but Met , pitching the entire game in big-league style, held them to three scattered hits. Captain Ratner, Mallay, Schwartzman, Schepps and Llnoki all figured in the batting bee in the sixth inning, in which four runs were driven in. . Three days later, the Cathedral College nine administered what later proved to be the first and last defeat of the year at Poly field. With a comfortable lead of three runs at the beginning of the eighth, Koenig, pitching his first game for Poly, was nipped for several well-placed hits. Three runs cime in and in spite of Meth.fessel's gallant attempt to stem the Red and White rally, two more trickled across the plate before the game had ended. f Evidently stung by such a defeat at the hands of a local rival, the Blue and Gray machine handed Trinity an unmerciful trouncing to the tune of 24 runs to 2. The Vlslllng Sllllafi, well equipped in Maroon tr'mmed uniforms and looking like so many world beaters, fell before the ter- rific onslaught of the vengeful P-oly batsmen. With Methfessel holding the giant New Englimfl- ers to six meagre hits, Popls charges hammered the pill to all corners of the field with such reg- ularity, that, after awhile, the ad- visability of pressing the track squad into service for base-running was seriously considered. .Pratt Institute's aggregation was the next victim, by a score of 7-3. Considering the coldness of the weather, the game was exception- M. Scnmq-S ally free fr-om errors, and although R. l.iNoki Om' Hzzudwn' Sf'-zu-1zl,i'-Nizir' we Methfessel was touched for sev- eral hits, they were spread out and ineffective. On Friday, the 14th, Poly lost her last game to the nine of Stev- ens Institute ll-9. Playing in the Hoboken Engineers backyard un der elaborate and unusual ground rules, the team found itself unable to cope successfully with the over the fence is a hit system, that their opponents used to advan- tage on the home Held. I In an orgy of base stealing, in wiich a tribe steal was ulled to , G' TURANI perfection in the third friitme, the M' IMXRGAROFF New York Aggies were downed 5-4. The game was well played, the farmers putting up a game iight until the last man was called out. Cooper Union was added to the list of victims at the Field, the Manhattanites losing 14-16. Rensselaer Poly, our up-state rival, had the honor of being the last to bite the dust at Poly Field. The Troy engineers put up the stiffest opposition of the year in losing 3-4, and the game was anybody's until the iinal out. With the home season ended, the team set -out for Allentown to settle the annual grudge with Muhlenberg. The Penn team proved easy for the Brooklyn Engineers, now ready to smear the World's champs, and pleasant reports were wafted back to the halls of the College of a 7-3 victory. Stopping off at Philadelphia on the way home, the Blue and Gray ball players gave Drexel a severe trouncing. Resting for the next three weeks, the team left for Schenectady on June 10 to Fill its last engagement of the season. Here, on Alexander Field, before three thousand frenzied Alumni of Union College, Captain Ratner pitched the Blue and Gray to a 8-7 victory. THE RECORD-1921-1922 - Poly, 10, Manhattan College .... 8 Poly-Columbia fwet groundsj. Poly, 65 City College .......... 2 Poly, 73 Cathedral College . ..... 9 Poly, 2-lg Trinity QI-Iartfordj .... 2 Poly, 7, Pratt Institute ......... 3 Poly, 65 Stevens Institute ...... ll Poly, 5, N. Y. Aggies .... 4 Poly, 4, Rensselaer Poly . . . .. 3 Poly, 7, Muhlenberg ...... 3 Poly, 8, Drexel Institute .. 4 Poly, 16, Cooper Union . .. . . . . .1-l Poly, 85 Union College . .. . .. 7 Om' Hzmdrvd Eighty I nm K wivcm Sell!-Il'l'S Rllititilik Gallcsm.-mx Ktnzrz KLINI-I Jlllltlli FINklil.sTlilN Citi-PHI-lill-'CORNICLIUS Krmissi. Manager-CAR1, M. Fiusv The old saying, lt takes tive years to make a team, was temporarily set aside hy Pop Foster and his cinder path artists in the 1922 season. Scarcely three years old, the l'oly track team overwhelmed Stevens, City College and Cooper Union Night School, showing speed in the sprints and a rare form in the field events. Muhlen-herg College alone triumphed hy the narrow margin of lifteen points, when the llentathlon champion, Reinartz, carried the Pennsylvanians to victory hy taking their seven tirst places in the meet. J C. C. N. Y. and Stevens were soundly heaten on their own lields, the Poly track- nien exhibiting' an all-round strength in lmoth track and lield events. Captain Kraissl was unlzeatalile in the middle distances, while Griesman placed well in the sprints. ,Kline proved a winner over the hurdles, Sehepps developed into a lmroad-jumper of merit, and McCabe and Gibson, scrapped for lirst place in the high jump. Krummel, Kurtz, Riegger and l'rovost added strength to the team hy powerful work in the field. The mile relay team, composed of lfrank Coughlin, Nellie Nelson, XVally Griesma-n and 'tCorny Kraissl, ran for the tirst time in the Technical College Relay at the Penn Carnival. . Till: Ricco1toMl922 l'oly, Glg Stevens, 46. l'oly, ol, City College, 44. lloly, 50, Cooper Union Night School, 13. I'oly, Sl, Mulilenherg College, oo. One Htmrlrea' Iiiglz ly- Treo LY' ...!::, :ga:gwi52!5- -.H J, 2? :EL. 4:45-15-e:'gE55E?gL 4 222222279 -fc-'f'-czfffae 5Zs::.7.::1:7:2 4 ei? 2-6 :fw u 9 QUJ 'lib 0846 VW -1 U 41 . VN 95561, E' Q,-. ' ll Qt ,fJ'53:':'.1. ,fi 3,3 .1 ls, ' rn fa' '65 N ' 0: ,fy SEC g I lea: 433 -: fxattw ll tt lt lt 1 llll ifewfa -1.5 F' 55? VX itll vi wily? 'tl l 1 , 1 1,1 Q' 'IQHCK RtCORDSH w 1 Q- N Q UG 1'e'.f,i.sZ3? . 225922622-QQE- Event Helcl by Time list:1blisl1efl in l00-yd. dash- W'ally Griesnian, '25, 10 3f5 seconds. City College Meet, May 3, l922 220-ycl. dasl1--'VVally Griesman, '25, 23 seconds. Stevens Meet, May 13, l922 440-ycl. clash- Fritz Kraissl, 55 seconds. NlI.1lllCl'lllCl'g' Meet. June ll, 1921 880-ycl. tl3Sl1- COl'l13',' Kraissl, '24, 2 min. 4 sec. NllllllClTllCl'g Meet, May 20, 1922 l-n1ile run- 2-mile l'L1Il--' 220-ycl. hurdles- Shot put-- Higll jump-- Broad jump- .1 Corny C01'ny llerny Willie' Mae Mutt y' ' Kraissl, '24, 4 min. 33 1f5 sec. Kraissl, '24, JO min. 58 2j5 sec. Kline, '24, 28 seconds. 1 ' ' Riegger, '24, 35 ft. 8 in. McCabe, 5 ft. 6 in., ' Scliepps, '23, 20 ft. 7 in. Stevens Meet Stevens M ect, Stevens Meet. Stevens Meet Stevens Meet Stevens Meet lvl :ly M Z1 y M El y M ll y M ay May 13, 1922 13, 1922 13, 1922, 13, 1922 13, 1922 13. 1922 Ona HlllIflFCKi Eiglily-lluce l.oi-:1fifi.i-za, llmcvl-'l:s, Gauss, 'I'omx, l:lNKlil,S'l'liIN, B.M'IlAl.'XNN, Ni-:l.soN, hltT.Al.l.IS'l'liR Cross Country Cllflftlfllf-ClIARLIQS li. juooic flfltmagvr-IDavin FlNKI.I2S'l'I'QIN The call for cross-country men during the lirst week of October opened the Fall athletic season. The greatest athletic loss in many a year was noted when Captain C'orny Kraissl, leader of the victorious track and cross-country teams of the year before failed to answer to the roll call. Charlie judge, his running mate, was imme- diately chosen captain and together with l'op Foster and Manager Dave Finkel- stein preparations for the season were made. The usual schedule of meets with City College, N. Y. U. and Fordham was an- nounced, together with a race for the city championship under the sponsorship of Columvbia University. This first annual Metropolitan Cross-Country race, was finally run off on the eighteenth of November with Fordham, Rutgers, Columbia, N. Y. U., City College and Poly represented. Although the race was won by Columbia much pride was felt that such an important event should have been left for Man- ager Dave to inaugurate. The success of the affair was such that it will in all prob- ability become an annual fixture in metropolitan cross-country competition. In the races with N. Y. U. and C. C. N. Y. the defeats of a year previous were avenged after bitter struggles for the latter places. Captain Charlie judge ran home ahead of the field in each meet, but the Blue and Gray harriers failed to secure enough places in tlhe rear to hold down the score. - T I I I-3 Rrccoup-1922-23. Poly, 353 N. Y. U., 27. Poly, 285 C. C. N. Y., 27. One ffIHllI'fl'll' Eiylzfy-Four Q X903 JPG 9 v VX Q , .Q . I . Q. xg I . W f .Q eg,t Q I l' 1... ,l'i:ovos'r H rizicit CRIVIIJCNTI BA UIll'INIlIS'l'lfl. t2i4.wii:'rx Axmn-1 Scumnr LA Blaueni-1 Wuiia.-xeii S imm' X C11frluin--Elmuxluw SCIIKIIIYI' ilflumiger-il'luxi,o l'. CRIVll.EN'Ill l'oly's youngest varsity sport emerged from its lirst year of active intercollegiate competition stronger than had been expected. Starting oil' with a defeat by the p0Wer1'ul Montclair .-X. C., the Blue and Gray for the lirst time massed its swimming strength and outclassed Cooper Union Night School. 'llhen came the loss of Bud Lamarche and Si Sinai, and the expected victories 'over Union and R. l'. I. were turned into a tic and a defeat. Don l'rovost stood out from all the rest thruout the season-a liullework of strength, a true swimming lllZll'X'Cl-Wllllfllll question, the greatest all-round athlete that has ever come to l'oly. Skillful and strong, good natnred and cheerful, Don helped the team lioth morally and physically. Captain lid. Schmidt's winning' personality and perseverance made him a leader to lie admired. llud Lamarche was a true rntming' mate lor ,I'rovost and proved a wi-mier in the sprints and a strength in the relay team. Gexvirtz. l.emaire, Iluher, lllatt, Sinai and .Xndre worked lone' and hard to put swimminff throuffh its Iirst and hardest vear. h 5 N ilillli Iiiaeoim-1922-23 l'oly, l2g Rensselaer l'oly . .... 32 l'oly, ll 3 Stevens lnstitute .. .. 3.2 l'oly, 315 Lfnion College ........ 31 Poly, l9g Montclair .X. C. . .. 34 l'oly, 333 Cooper Union Night School lf! Um' lliziitlwtl lfiglily-S1'.1' Iii-:1.l.s Illcmvsicv Mk. SliTClllil.l. SINAI STIINIQIIUUSI-I SMITH SwlcNAuToN Nlialnsxru 'I e n n is Cllffllill-EIJX'X'lN E. Sw1f:NA1:'roN .flfftI11,t1fjCI'-I-JAX'll! G. K1:I,,1.S As the hirth of wrestling goes to the C1-Qqlit of 12115514-1-Y Swimming 10 Curtis, and hasehall to Slattery, so the starting of tennis as a varsity sport will go clown in :his- tory to the creclit of Phil Stonehouse. After pushing the court game as manager of the first freshman team, l'hil dug up the lovers of the gentlemen's game and an informal varsity was orga-nizccl in 1922, The recognition of the sport hy the Student Council in the Fall of the year gave impetus to the Fall 'I'ournament. lfflwln E. Swenarton emerged from an interest- ing tourney as champion of the College. His election to the captaincy of the l923 Varsity came as a rexvarcl for his brilliant ancl consistent playing. ' ' lllanager Stonehouse has secured an interesting scheclule of seven matches, ancl the sport seems in for another prosperous season, toppecl oil' with a match at Union College, as part of their junior i,l'UlllS. festivities. .i 'I'm4: lilicoim-l922 Poly, 25 C. C. N. Y. ..... -l l'oly. U5 New York University 6 I'olv, U5 Stevens ........ 7 l'oly, Zg l'ratt I-nstitnte ..... .. 4 ' imiy, 2, welll, institute 4 f7Il0 Irlirmlrvrl liigflzlj'-,S't'1z't'1z Iummoxs, in-:uQUi-:s'r, CJOLIDINICR, h'lUNZliR, RIIINI-1ll.'Xk'l', Hoiciu.icv, BIXHY, LA M.x1u:Hr-2, liimziaia, B.xx,1fi-2, Hixwici-zs, Kmrz, lilil.l.S, Lvl-:1'H, Ncmuuxczicu, jixwoizsiil Lacrosse Cafftain-DAVID K1-:LLS Maauagm'-Nmsox Emroxs Though realizing the handicap due t-o lack of a field for practice and playing home games, three lacrosse enthusiasts fDaly, Emmons and Kellsj conceived the idea of organizing a lacrosse team. No time was lost in issuing a call for candidates to which about thirty men answered. Inside of a week the nucleus of a future Poly- technic lacrosse team had been organized and 3 Captain and manager elected. Cap- tain Kells started his men with daily 'stiff workouts, and soon had a team which worked together with machine-like precision. Manager Emmons, in the meantime, had prepared a schedule which would 'have tried the mettle of a much more experi- enced team. Among the teams on the schedule were Montclair A. C., Crescent A. C. and Stevens. Practice games were held also with Poly Prep, Erasmus and Boys' High. ' This year the prospects for the team are highly favorable. Practically the whole team is intact. Manager Rhinehart has prepared an excellent schedule, including Rutgers and Penn State. One H'll1IlfV0d Eighty-Eight J Sei-I.'x1NM.-iN, GRIIQSMANN, Swicxxiarox, Bicvis, XN'oons, R101-mRusoN, .l'IOUlilll.AXD, ANGIELONI Basketball Reserves cftlfftllill-RAY Ht7UC'llLAND llfflILUgt'7'-PINCUS SCIIAINMAN 'l he Reserve Basket-ball Team as usual played well and performed essentially as a hot bed for future varsity players. At the start, the quintet was composed of four of 1925's championship freshman team, McKeen, Griesman, Hess and Al Munzer being Captain Ray Houghland's first string men. McKeen and Munzer were later absorbed by the varsity squad, when Provost and Marzahl dropped out. Eight of the fourteen games played were won, and three were lost by a one-point margin. The most exciting of these was that lost to St. John's College Reserves, a-nd was avenged later in the season by a onesided score. Tlhe fighting spirit of the l'oly Junior Varsity was typified in the game with Pawling Academy, at Pawling, N. Y., when, after trailing from the start, the Blue and Gray flashed to the front in the last four minutes of play, and defeated tihe upstaters. One I-Iznzdrvd E1'gl1.ty-Nine Pe e Ihr Ellrnzh - Surah Svrmpn After giving the over-confident sophomores the battle of their lives, the frosh were finally downed by their erstwhile enemies 26-23. The closeness of the score shows plainly the closeness of the battle, which was one of the most spectacular ever held at the Polytechnic. A new scoring system was used, whereby the winner of a wrestling or boxing bout was awarded five points for a fall 'or knockout, and three for a decision. Two points were given to each side in the case of a draw, while the tug-of-war contests netted the winni-ng team three points. The yearlings trotted out a husky cheering section that gave their warriors the best of support, and worried the sophs considerably. In the boxing events, this moral support gave the first year men the necessary confidence, and they took three of the five bouts in fine style. The experience of the second year men told in the wrestling, as usual, and they came away victors in three of the contests with direct falls to their credit. Two of the three Tug-of-wars resulted in wins for the Sophs, giving the-m the necessary points to 11050 out the freshies and save themselves from an ignominious defeat. The smmnaries follow: Boxing: 125-Barbuscia, '26, vs. Lago, '25, won by '26 on decision. 135-Gerquest, '25 vs. Bachman, '25, won by '25 on decision. 145--Angeloni, '26, vs. Horman, '25, won by '26 on decision. 158-Bianchini, '26, vs. Wein, '25, won by '26 on K. O. in 1 Rd. 175-Arnell, '25, vs. Kraus, '26, won by '25 on K. O. in 2 Rd. Wrestling: 7 minutes. ll5-Gatys, '26, vs. Lamantia, '25, won by '26. Time Adv., 2 min. l25-Landesberg, '25, vs. Keil, '26, won by '25. Fall, 6.47. Crotch hold and wrist lock. l35-Liebowitz, '25, vs. Lee, '26, won by '25. Fall, 6.05. Body scissors and wrist lock. 145-Olsen, '25, vs. Brown, '26, won by '25. Fall, 6.10. Body scissors and wrist lock. Om' Hundred :Vim'fQv 145-Angeloni, '26, vs. Landesberg, '25 won by '26. Time Adv., 3.12. Tug-of-war: 3 minutes. Lightweight f135j: '25-Kielly, anchor, Prall, Wambach Liebowitz. '26-Angeloni, anchor, Lee, Bianchini Mignonia. Won by '25. Middleweight 61583: '25-Caminsky, anchor, Lewis, Le- mair, G. Beck. '26-Quell, anchor, Mahoney, Brown Hafmier. Won by '26. Heavyweight fUnlimitedj: '25-Pecha, anchor Lewis, Arnell Schaeffer. ' '26-Sohn, anchor, Marks, Lazare Huber. Won by '25. e Freshman Wrestling C a ptain.-M. H. KIEL M amzgvrf-I. HARTSTEIN Atoning in part for the collapse of their basketball team, the freshmen put their energy into wrestling and ran thru a schedule arranged by Hartstcin, one of the assistants to the varsity manager. Eight matches were engaged in by the year- lings, and in tive they came away with the proverbial bacon, establishing a line rec- ord in interscholastic wrestling. In the light weights, the frosh never failed to score, with Captain Kiel, Ange- loni, Gatyas and Nardi on deck. Although weaker in the heavier classes, Lazarre, Mahoney, Greenstein, Brownlee and Lee worked hard and wrestled very creditably. A great deal of material, that will be of varsity calibre in the near future, was un- covered, and the importance of wrestling at Poly grafted into the new men with the success of their class team. Frosh, 16 , Frosh Frosh Frosh , 9, l'ol 'l' I i IQ Rlicokp- 1 922-23 Stevens junior Varsity 13 Frosh, 21, Blair Academy ........... 16 Frosh, 6, Adelphi Academy ........ 3 Frosh, 13, . y l rep. ....... . . . 13 Frosh, l C. C. N. Y. Frosh.. 8 Columbia Frosh .... lS Stevens Frosh ...... 3 13, Adelphi Academy .. l3 Ono 1'I'IHIf17'f'll' Nimvy-One NIU-H NEN 3 uniting Svtuhentz' Glmmril Wfhereas, previously the Council had been a self-perpetuating body, in the new order of thi-ngs, four out of the full quota of sixteen are elected each year, one from each engineering branch for a period of four years. Elections this year were held at the annual smoker. The Council bore well the herculean task of guiding the many new activities on the rocky way. Of significant import were the steps taken, to obtain eligibility of evening men for the Cuni Laude and the thesis prize. Athletic insignia and some non-athletic recognition. were also planned and commendable results were ob- tained. s - - Truly, under President Ness' leadership the council has clone excellent work and the burdens for future years, by its farseeing decisions this year, have light- ened. Om' Hizaldrm' ivlllffjl-7llll'tC I f The advent of the Poly Moon was an auspicious start in the way of accom- plishment. The paper was guided through its lirst year by Stanley 1. Harazirn and contained detailed news of evening student and Administration activities a-nd such day school news as might be of interest to the readers. A unique feature of the issues was the short technical article in each issue containing unusual and interest- ing phases of the professional work of the evening men, contributed by themselves. One of the main assets of the paper was the employment aid department. 'Ilhe publication was issued Weekly throughout the first semester, but during the second semester it was necessary to issue the paper once every two weeks because of insuflicient support of advertisers. With time, however, this condition will natu- rally improve. XfVhile the Poly Moon did not always have the Finished form desired due to various difficulties that arose, it Served its purpose well and was received with gratification and praise by both the Faculty and the students. Ono fflll1f1I'Cd Ninicfy-Four EDWARD T. CRINNION FRANK G. GRAF .Managing Editor JOHN EGAN XIVILLIAM LIEPE ROBERT WISIIART Circulation Manager NV. V. WEBER ma Uhr igillg flllnnn EDITORIAL STAFF STANLEY J. I-IARAzIM Editor-in-Clzicf ASSGCIATE EDITORS , ARNOLD BORJ ES EDVVARDllI'X. SMITH Day News Editor ASSISTANTS . FRANKLIN NVALTIEN JOSEPI-I FISHER , CLIFFORD NESS A BUSINESS STAFF LORI NG ' E. TYSON Business Manager JOSEPH M. MORGAN Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS I I RUSSELL SPEED One Hundred N inety-Five iiuming Bvpartttirnt Grahuatra Cnfts. E. AUGNRR, I3.S. Chemical Enzgiwvring Manual Training High School '17: B.S. in Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute '21: Chemist, Permutit Company of New York. North Hempstead Turnpike, Flushing, I,. I. ----- Flushing 0293-R FRPIDICRICIC E. Gaoorv Manual Training High School '11. 321 13th Street, Brooklyn. South 4149 IXRTIIUR A. I'llCIIERI.lCIN, B.S. B.S.: C.C.N.Y. '21: One Year Post Graduate NVork at Polytechnic Institute, 1921-1922. lilec- trical lingineer, American Telephone and Tel :- graph Co. 768 Melrose Ave. New York. Melrose 9766 R. M. I-Ioncras --1 109 West 54th St., New York. Circle 0854 PQRANK R. Housr-: -1- Manual Training High School: Polytechnic Institute 1918 to 1923: Member A.S.M.E. Searchlight Engineer, Sperry Gyroseope Co. 1051 56th Street, Brooklyn. Berkshire 6972 GICORGE G. IVI'lII.LER 'i'-l Erasmus Hall High School '15: Polytechnic Institute 1915-1923: Member A.I.E.E.: En- gineer, Western Electric Co. WALTER S. PEI-ER -i-- 594 Park Place, Brooklyn. Prospect 8087 Polyteehniic Day Department: A.S.M.E. See- retary 623: President 135: Secretary Class 1923 l1,2.3D: Glee Club: Mandolin Club. 469 4th Ave., Long Island City, L. I. VVn,i.IAM G. RIQICHRRT Baltin High School, Elizabeth, N. J., '18. Polytechnic Institute 1918-1923: Chemical En- gineer, Singer Mfg. Co. 25 Morristown Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth 2861-R VICTOR G. Sm-:CHT cb II Q Meclmnirnl Engineering Polytechnic Institute 1915-1923: A.S.tM.E.g Squad Chief, Power Division, D..P. Robinson Sz Co., Inc. 148 Rodney Street, Brooklyn. XVilliamsburg 2254 PIARRY S. TALKIN Graduate, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute '14: Lieutenant of Engineers, U.S. Army. 732 East 21st Street, Brooklyn. CHAS. R. WAI,I.ENFORD Buslmniek High School: 'l6: Polytechnic Institute 1916-1923: A.S.M.E.: Evening Student Council 1919-1922: Secretary, 1921-1922: Assistant Engineer Thomas Murray, Inc. 1074 Decatur Street, Brooklyn. Glenmore 1734-I IVIARMION M. L. Whrss Y A 2 Stuyvesant High School '14: President, Stuy- vesant Evening Club: A.S.M.FZ. 373 East 8th Street, New York. Gramercy 2797 Q Earning Eepartmrnt Artiuiiirn More permanent than footprints on the sands of Time is the mark made' in collegiate history by the Polytechnic Evening Department this past year, no high tide of future achievements can wash away the memory of the early days of this new eventful era. For several years a self-perpetuating Evening Students' Council had bee-n our fondest dream and hope, so that at some future time a majority of the evening students might participate in organized extra-curriculum activity. With this in view the council planned and established the Evening Student Organ- ization, whose members acquire-d many rights and privileges on payment of a blan- ket fee of ten dollars. 1 In the past year the members of the Orga-nization received the evening school publication, 'Elle Poly Moon. They were extended the benefits of a full gymnasium course and use of t-he gymnasium and pool at all times. The men automatically be- came memlbers of their respective Engineering Societies and were admitted to the Night Varsity basket-ball games without Charge. They also could participate in eve- ning student athletics, play in both the Evening Department's Orchestra and jazz Band, and join the Chess and Checkers Club. To cap all, members were admitted to the annual Smoker and Spring Play and Dance given by the organization. THE ORCHESTRA Tlhough rather late in its formation, the orchestra furnished enjoyable entertain- ment to the small groups of attentive listeners who gathered at its- regular Wednes- day rehearsals. Assmussen directed and played the violin. Hauben, Walton, and Wallill also 1'CnClCl'Cd O11 the VlOlin While Stoelzer drew harmony from a Cello, G0lClStClH WHS at the Pl21I1'0, Weber moaned on the saxaphone, Kellner blared tlhe cor- net, and Egan thumped the drums. 'Ilhe members of the Orchestra chose to play only semi-classical music, and this was rendered in the most artistic of styles. jazz music rendition was left to a Dance Orchestra which was an outgrowth of the larger body of the players of the orchestra. The instrumentation of the group consisted of piano, violin, banjo and drums, and these were played in such fashion that would arouse the envy of professionals. CHESS AND CHECKERS A certain type of man will insist on some mental exercise even in his hours of rest. Such individuals take to chess and dhecker playing. Almost a score of en- thusiasts met and elected J. Kells, President, and P. Cohen, Secretary, of a chess and checker club. l, The strategists played many games among themselves, and many an intellectual battle was waged and won. Although time is a great factor in the lives of the eve- ning men, the checker enthusiasts played at all spare moments and used even the half hours between classes, while the chess players engaged in their mind-racking bat- tles on Saturday afternoons. A chess team to play outsiders was under considera- tiong it was pointed out that the men had not as yet determined amo-ng themselves who of the large number would represent Poly, so it was decided that an elimina- tion tournament would be staged early next session and selections thus made. One Hundred Ninety-Seven el-YU THE SMOKER The first social event of the evening department was the Smoker of November twenty-third. The affair proved a wonderful success, a-nd aroused optimism as to the department's future in all its other activities. After the welcoming by Council President Ness, wh-o expressed delight at so large an attendance as indicative of future support to the Organization, C. R. Davidson as Master of Ceremonies, opened the program by introducing two boxers. . f The Brooklyn amateurs gave a thrilling exhibition for three fast rounds. They were f-ollowed on the program by Eddie Clark, a juggler, who between his acts, changed vests by taking one off every few minutes. This furnisihed many thrills, and was greeted in a royal manner. Once again two battlers engaged in comlbat. They were humorously styled as Battling Siki of Canarsie and Georges Carpen-tier of Erie Basin. They fought a lively fistic duel to the joy of all the onlookers. The speakers of the evening were President Atkinson, Professor Streubel, Dr. Chittenden and Dr. Adler. Prexy commended the night men on their ambition, foresight and perseverance, a-nd spoke highly of the energy displayed by the men taking the night courses. He further showed that the engineer was also well fitted to take important executive positions in the government. Director Streubel pointed out that an evening student at the end of eight years, the average time needed to ob- tain a degree, was in a position as good as that of the day student. Dr. Chittenden recited a ihumorous poem of Orpheus who had lost his wife be- cause he looked -back, and drew from this the moral that, once started upon any- thing it is not advisable to look back. l Krejci and Levine then stepped into the ring and gave a burlesque of a prize tight. This was followed by a song and dance by Claybrook and White, two colored comedians. Krejci then decided to try Something more serious, and tried to put Graf's shoulders to the mat, but the blond hugging-mate had different intentions. The bout was a lively contest that had many thrilling moments. Then came the most welcome eats, which were devoured in a voracious man- ner. While this was going -on, old tunes were played on the accordian. After re- freshments, story-telling started and some sang at the piano. Then finally Home, Sweet Home was played, and thus ended a successful evening. One Humlrcd Nintety-Eight KY, 1 i ,fXf it 1' VH. i . , ,,, N- Y. rvly X i 1 X . ,,v JS, X s it A XX l M, V t ' N ,t N X Basketball The Night Varsity Basketball 'lleam captained by C. Nelson had phenomenal success in its lirst season of play. Out of eight games played it lost but two. The opponents in most cases had a decided advantage having more experience. The team's members CCafpt. Nelson, Quinn, Lamelo. Lowe, Loew, I'armentola, Evand and Lundquistj, however, practiced diligently and faithfully, and succeeded in form- ing a team that gave a good account of itself. The team started off in good form by defeating the Plymouth Institute quintet by a score of 26 to 17. 'lfhe game was fairly fast, in which speed and passing' were 1'oly's assets. Q In its second game the team did not fare quite so well. ln a hard-fought game with the Doehler A. A., the nigiht men had to be satisfied with the short end of a 28-20 score. In the first half it was anylJody's game, each team forging ahead at different times. The half ended in favol' of Doehler 12-10. The second half was slow until substitutions were made and then there was action aplenty. The scrim- mage ended with Doehler on the victor'S end of a 28-20 score. Om' I-Iinzdrvd .Yinrly-Niue Po ole The next game was another victory for us, C. C. N. Y. being the victims. The teams displayed much speed and energy and the game was undecided until the last whistle. At the end of the first half the Manhattanites had the better of a 10-5 score. In the second half, however, Poly made a strong comeback and won by two points. The score was 19-17. An opponent nearer home was then selected. The day team's Reserves gave the night men one of the hardest tussles that they ever had. Neither team lead by more than two points at any time, a-nd in the last minute of play, with the score tied and only ten seconds to go, a foul by the reserves gave Lamela a free throw, and then the score became 22-21 in favor of the night men and with it, victory. With a confidence that boded ill for all opponents the team decided to tackle the cracker-jack Board of Education team. The Board was leading the Municipal League having defeated the heavy Firemen's and Police Department teams. The first half was rather fast and ended with Poly the more successful in a 11 to 10 score. In the second period the playing was of a whirlwind variety. Lamela, our star for- ward, got into his stride and scored heavily. Quinn played a consistent game and guarded brilliantly, and as a result Poly was returned the victor over the Board by a 26-22 score. A week later the Board of Education was again defeated in a return game. The game was quite one-sided as the Board's team was weakened by the absen-ce of two men. The score was 30-4. The Transit Commission was the next victim. In a game that was comparatively easily won, the night men held the Commissioners to the eight points of a 30-8 score. Cn March the seventeenth the team played its last game of the season against Plymouth and lost by the score of 15-22. I wo H-zmdrcd we Earning ,Stuhvnt Suharrihrra CHARLES G. AAL Fourth year Evening Students' Council 1031 Second Avenue, New York City J. H. AVERY First year 115A Linde-n Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. XVILLIAM H. DIECK Bushwick High School Fifth year Evening Student Council C'20-'2l-'22- '23jg Assistant Business Manager, Polywog, 1920g C. E. Society. 410 XVilsOn Avenue, Brooklyn, New York WILFORD NV. EVANS First year Basketball Evening Team 64 Chestnut Street, Brooklyn, New York DTANLEY j. HARAZIM Fourth year Ed-itor-in-Chief of The Poly Moong Evening Editor of Polywogg Me- chanical Eng. Society. New York City FRANK R. HOUSE Manual Training High School Four years A. S. M. E., Searchlight Engineer for Sperry Gycoscope Co. 1051 56th Street, Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH M. MORGAN LFourth year Advertising Manager of Poly Moon , Associate member of A. I. E. E. 819 March Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. C. CLIFFORD NESS Manual Training High School Fifth year Evening Students' Council Q'20-'21- '22-,23j 3 President '22-'23, Evening Dept. Editor, 1921 Polywogg Re- porter Staff '21-'22g Handbook Staff: '223 Associate Member A. I. E. +. 78 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. VICTOR G. SPECHT Seventh year A. S. M. E. 148 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Willianisbmirgli 2254 A LORING E. TYSON Evening Students' Council '21-'22, Evening Students' Smoker '22, Busi- ness Manager Poly Moon, Col- umn Editor Poly Moong Poly- nomialg Electrical Engineering So- ciety. 3128 Hull Avenue, Bronx Jos. Ji. VETTER Fifth year Member Eve-ning Men's Grganizationg Chem. Society, Newman Club. Howland Ave., Hackensack, N. I. Route No. 2. CHARLES R. WALLENDOR1? Eighth year A. S. M. E.3 Evening Students' Coun- cil 1074 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROY A. WIGLE East Side Evening High School Evening Students' Organizationg A. S. M. E. 142 4th Street, Union Course, L. I. Richmond Hill 1226-W. ROBERT A. WISI-IART C. C. N. Y. Three years Circulation Manager Poly Moon. 252 Heyward Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Two Hundred One Two H zmdrvzl Two , . h If D X mu' - FRS i x fIA 5' ZS U f 1- Www m f f -2 7'-f..Q?5555f4., . ' X fy' r but ! f jx f Xi w X ,i d J 'i ng X 'A ,iff H A ' , A i - Q 4.112 , W va umffifff gg f ft -p X X I ONC -I-HES 5 W W E Abs. -1, ' ,,,g,, . g x READ XA ON! T1-IEOREM.. The fun of IIIVZIIDIIH your own Radio .vvf is vqual to all the fun in bring Class l'1'vsidf'nl, Football Crrfvlaiu, lidilol'-ill-Clzivf, Lvnding Lady, or Qumvz of ilu' May. Given: The radio set, and all these honors. To prove: What we can. Demonstration: 'HPerhaps you visited our great Radio Exposition and saw the powerful, wonderful trans-Atlantic equipment. And the relics and historical sets--used'by men like heroic Jack Binns on the sinking Republic, Marconi's original detector. The ponderous sending key from the Philadelphia And the latest vacuum tubes and receivers. 1lMaybe you didn't see this wonderful exhibit. Maybe you don't know A8zS are so well stocked to care for your radio needs. But hundreds of radio enjoying people, young and old, come here daily to ask' us about their problems. If we don't know off-hand, we find out for them. Whenever we can help you, suppose you come in. We have complete Radiola sets, at lowest pricesg and also countless parts for other outfits. Q. E. D. ABRAHAQQOOQZVSTRAUS Izco Hzlaldrfd Four Men of Tomorrow - - N YOUR class of today are the men whom tomorrow is awaiting. Men for Commerce. Men for the Professions. Men for Science. , Science-the mysterious Field of limitless possibilities-offers you a realm of discov- eries anxious to be discovered. And society will award the discoverer with immortal recognition. You who select Organic Chemistry will be- gin a work that can never be finished. There will be no end to its development. But there is Opportunity to contribute more and more knowledge-to open up regions of thought as yet unexplored by the human mind. Organic Chemistry offers romance and reward to competent ambition. NATIONAL ANILINE 8: CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. 40 Rector Street, New York P51954 Q nviis ' Two Hundred F ive When It Comes to Sporting Goods Come to Loeseris Here you will find everything a sure-enough Sporting Goods Store Should have-and what- ever Loeser's has is RIGHT. Baseball Equipment Bicycles, Tires, Etc. Tennis Equipment Kodaks and Supplies Golfing Necessaries And all the Rest! Everything Priced Low 02 M BROOKLYN-NEW YORK The Pickwick Cafeteria 44 Court Street EI Basement of' Temple Bar Building El Iililliliflllil El lil IEJ lil lil lil lil lil Ii EI Ei El EI I? Elk:-UI IEI I'3I IDI I'I'I IDI IQ! IDI IEII IDI UIIIIN Excellent F0051 Moderate Przeef Two Hundred Six Correct Equipment For All Athletic Sports The same high quality We served your daddy with 1AYI.o,9 er fs .W ,' L +.,,u. Q Vanta Taylor Building 22 E. 42nd St., New York CHEMICAL and BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS and SUPPLIES EIMER 8: AMEND Established 1851 Third Avenue, 18th to 19th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Athletic Goods Brooklyn New York' Drawing Instruments QQRTIS SHO Students Note Books Die Stamped Paper O 399 Fulton Street ' Invitations Brooklin Programs '-l Stationery and Opposite Borough Hall Printing CORLIES IVIACY 6: CO. Established 1857 52 Court Street Open Evenings Springfield Worcester Boston Two Hundred Seven The Polytechnic Institute of Brookbfn COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OFFERS Four-year courses in Chemistry: degree of B. S. Civil Engineering: degree of C. E. Electrical Engineering: degree of E. E. Mechanical Engineering: degree of M. E. A five-year course in Chemical Engineering: degree of Ch.E. THE POLTTECHNIC POSSESSES The finest situation of any school of technology--in the heart of the greatest industrial community in the world. Equipment absolutely complete and up-to-date. Its 38 laboratories, shops, libraries, etc., have either been built or reconstructed within the past four years, Unexcelled opportunities not only for training its students, but for placing its graduates. For further information, address Ernest J. Streubel, Registrar A Two Hundred Eight ju . v 1, A . Y . I A , . Two Hundred Nmc I 1 ' . . . ' . , . .- ' 1 ' '? N7Wni' up Sm' 1: Q wk-x,S:'t a,a'+'1,15 ': vii J ' N . f ' Ng 11 'wa mffv-12 5 .Jf?HZ'iwF,?Pf'Jiin5 M5943 gjquyi mi,Q3ggmg gif, 5 35 .QI-AM, M5 AL ESTABLISHED 1818 ' ,1C,IL0'llljl QLGA Qntlrmvxgel Hnmirfhitg Qnuhsf, BROOKS BROTHERS' BUILDING Convenient for the resi- i IIIADQQON AVENUE con. FORTY-FOURTH STREII I new vom! , Telephone Mzzrray Hill 8800 l Clothing Ready made or to A Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English Sz Domestic Hats :Sz Furnishings Boots 8: Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport 5 Trunks, Bags 85 Leather Goods l Send for Comparisons IUSTUN NEWPORT I llluouvcomlevuveu lad lnnnuu Au-un Phone Triangle 5470 Gustav Kiel Richard F. Nagel Pall Mall , RESTAURAN I' 1 1 I a la Carte All Day l Special Sunday Dinner l l 376 FULTON STREET r I Brooklyn, N. Y. Two H uudred Ten dents of Brooklyn, as it is within a few blocks of the Subway Express Station at Forty-second Street HEFFLEY SCHOOL Commercial Regents College Preparatory Civil Engineering Mechanical and Architectural Draughting 243-245 RYERSON STREET Cor. DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn Begin Any Day or Evening HE EOPLES RUST COMPANY . lncorporated 1889 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN BRANCHES AT Nostrand Ave. Corner Herkimer St. Flatbush Ave. Corner Church Ave. Clinton Ave. Corner Myrtle Ave. Myrtle Ave. Corner Bleecker St. Fifth Ave. Corner Fifty-fourth St. Kings Highway Corner East 15th St. Flatbush Ave. Near Bergen St. Pennsylvania Ave. Cor. Liberty Ave. Member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM lnvites Deposits From Individuals, Firms and Corporations and Seeks Appointment as Executor and Trustee RESOURCES OVER S50,000,000.00 Stevenson 6: Marsters INCORPORATED Stationery H Printing Globe - Wernicke and Art Metal Furniture I LOOSE 1' TT- 5 LEAF ' Ilf RING iil zttwlif BOOKS . 1 '-r' -- 1 LEFAX T HQ: FORMS If Sectional Book Case 373 FULTON STREET OPP. BOROUGH HALL x.D'NG V ff rnsor. eg Q O 4 SPATDINB fn O n 40 sr MA we ,QA ,.,'A. O-Oi.. C' U. 5. rw' SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS To be well equipped is as sat- isfying as to be well dressed. There is no subsitute for Spalding Quality. IF IT'S SPALDlNG'S, IT'S RIGHT! Catalogue mailed on request 126 Nassau St. 523 Fifth Ave. New York And All Large Cities Two Hvmdrva' lilrfw CLOTHES FOR TILIE COLLEGE MAN A fuf If A V V N -':. i. X J ,.li...-.,- .Eg ,., .-.ll 827.50 to 339.50 The Polywog Says: If yuu IIIIQ' with il vioxx' to with-1-t, style - Y4ni'rn- ln-:nlwl fm' Imxviiln-l'gs. lf you lrny with nn 1-yn tn lnilnrim: - this is your nl:-st.innt,iun. .ls fur privc -- tlnsra-'s n saving of 241410 wnil- ing fm' you In-ro-Ami :ill SUITS TUXEDOS SPORTOGS TOPCOATS NAT LUXENBERG 8: BROS. l mu'th Flour 40 East 14th Street, .New York Opvn Tlzursduys lift' S P, ill. CORONA CHEMICAL CG., Inc. Manufacturing Chemists New York City N. Y. J067' A l0,000 Every Engineer, Mechanic and Elcgtricnl Worker will welcome this new master set. It will unswur your problems. Q ' If wIlI help you with your daily work.-A sure source nf :nlvnnccmcnt alnd hilzhcr puy. Complete usr-to-:Into 'nformntion that is thoroughly nnrl qnslly exp nincal on every. branch of modern engineering und cleetricnl practice. - AUDEL'S ENGINEERS 81 MECHANICS GUIDES A750 PAGES 51 A MONTH ,J754 ILLUSTRATIONS 512 CDMPLETE These Guides tell you all about- Thenry Prnctlco nml Oxuernllon of ALI. Su-nm Engines: IlNll I.l XIV null l'Ul'I'I4TI' AI.YI'I ICNGINICS, nncl I.0l UMO- IZILICS. Inclmmt.ivv-Mn1'im- Iimnnvn: 'fnrlvlnvng Ilntnry Ihlplnvzl --thv Inxlirulnr --I.nln'im-ntinn --I'llAC'I'IUAI. MANAKIICM .NT. HAS HAS ENGINES--A:rnkluuru und Ariulinn--IIIIW 'IU S i 1 su x 'Nc IN r l .'I'lI.'IU AN l'INlilNI'l. CHC ,I IL Q I IC lull-rl null nrnlll mu Slvnm Ilmln-nl: Ilun!-Com!rnstlon' I'uuI mul I Inu Gnu Annlynls- mu iam-.li-.u.'rl.c..nHlml-tin., ur ml ww. nr i'...i.-ru.-.nl----in-um sm.-ki-i-N.-oil Inu-nt-i-li--su1nina-will-lin.-vit..Mi---lmnll-inDrnuuhe --IIOW T0 SI'II.I'lU'I' A IIUIIl Il-'ll0Il.I R ITI-ZSIGN hllrwlliml A,S.M.Fl. IIOILEIII. FOIWT--UI'I'lIIA'I'ION IVIIIING. 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VI: Sllznnlurc Occnnnlimi '-' tfnmlny.-.l tty .:.ut.ll-m---...---- -' iz.ifnrml---- .i-- ------4 'I'-run ll nmlrlvl 'I'-wa l-vi: TN yfyflly SMALL roms Reliable In Every Way I M -,if I ibiimdvl QV, 2I'Cii'1-31 , 1 U I QW sn WWQ wb, clbbw Y 999m , An ll lgliif 1-uso.: Wflfflffl P01562 S.lR::?.UY . 106 Lafayette Sl. II Nlll YORK SAGAMORE LUNCH 54 COURT STREET Self Service SAGAIVI-ORE RESTAURA N T 56 COURT STREET Phone Triangle 0109 L. MILLER Dealerln SPORTING GOODS, CUTLERY AND KODAKS 417 Fulton St., At Borough Hall Service Brooklyn, N. Y. The Best In Radio A T The Best Prices K E E N A N 5-A I n C. Com plete Stock of Parts, Accessories and Radio Sets Reliability Is Our Watchwordn ARTHORA 60 Court Street Brooklyn, N. Y. At Borough Hall u Fulton and Jay Streets Paints, Oils, Varnishes Architects and Draftsmerfs Suppplies Artist's Materials Two l'1lllIll7'l'1l 'll,lfi1 fl7l'lI Fred J. Wiistl, Prop. Telephone Triangle 4952 J. WUSTL'S SONS THEATRICAL cos'ruMERs 27 SMITH STREET Near Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Vanderbilt 6979 GILBERT 81 WEBER V CArthur S, Weber, '21J Insurance Brokers' 5720 Grand Central Terminal New York City TIFFANY CAFETERIA ls The Place to Eat 58 Court Street Founded 1888 fDay Dept.- Dwight School 1880! NEW YORK Preparatory School NEW YORK SCHOOL 72 Park Avenue Between 38th and 39th Streets BROOKLYN SCHOOL Cor. Franklin and Jefferson Aves. Two Blocks from Fulton St. Moth lim' illwifh! Si-lmul :mil Evenin . L- 2' Sr-lmols K'lmi'tv1'L-el by the Regt-nts l XIII li. KYAMERER, ALA.. I,li.l3., lunc p l 1'repu1'es Spa-r-ially for COLLEGE AND REGENTS Inquire for furtlic-r p:il'1'ic-illnrs. also vaitulug and S 'i R . uccess xi cgc-nts and College Examinations 'Thoroughly Equipped Snienr-e Laboratories limiter nt nny time 27.000 Graduates Inn l'l'IllllI'l't'li l 10lIl'fl'f'lI Conservative Clothes For The College Campus English Sack Suits I Top Coats Sport Suits f, . ....... 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Follow the boys to the Garfield Our Motto-Pure Food I and Cleanliness I CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS, Inc. ' Official Binder of Your Thesis I I Phone Triangle 4383 I 349 Adams Street I BROOKLYN I 392 Fifth Avenue I I Corner 36th Street I PHOTOGR PH ER I I I me T0 THE PQLYWQG mm . I I Not all Photographs are Champlain Photographsfvf I But most good ones are. MI I ' I I Class Photographer to more than one hundred Schools and Colleges I Ie- S it .eeee S , I Two H uudrcd Sixtccfz