Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1912 volume:

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In editing this, the seventh volume of the Dutchman, we have tried hard to produce a book that contains not only all the usual contents of an ordinary year-book, but also several new features which we hope will meet with your approval. Remember the Dutchman is not a book for the members of teams and of the senior division only. All the boys, even those in the lowest classes, should enjoy its humor and keep it as a reminder of what happened before they took the lead in school affairs. With this short foreword, we will leave the book to your judgment. THE EDITORS. 5 BREWER OAKLEY MORSE CARREAU SNEDEKER 1912 DUTCHNIAN BOARD 2 g KYET HSQW flggssssssfjgf' Q5 Editor-in-Chief LOUIS CARREAU, '12 Associate Editors TALBOT M. BREYVER, 'I2 HASTINGS S. MORSE, '12 CHARLES V. SNEDEKER, '13 Business Manager CHARLES S. OAKLEY, JR., '12 7 9 I' jTRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL. Enwnn B. Cos, D.D., ,Clam-iisan. Flmnunxc R. Hurnos, Ph.D., Secretary Jums B. Muon, Esq., Treasurer Joan M. KYLE, Esq. JAMES M. Morrracnnnv, Esq Gnoncn B. Prmnrs, Esq. Cmxnnas A. Rumi, Eaq. V Tnolus C. Woon, Esq. .uu.E-I EJIEML v xifi ,Mi fl f Jf' Nw? i -1 ,lf 'I 7 if , -Xi 5 P4 i lls l URI 1 ' . Q' gg 'Q'1l-1 Haze Ei if The history of the Collegiate School dates back to the early settlement of Manhattan Island by the Dutch. Adam Roelantsen, who was sent out from Holland by the Synod of the Dutch Church, was the founder of the school. It has long been believed to have been established in 1633, and the first schoolmaster appears to have been on Manhattan Island in that year. Recent researches, however, have shown that he was not examined and licensed by the Classis of Amster- dam until 1637, when he again returned to New Amsterdam. It is probable that he began his work as schoolmaster about April 1, 1638. The Hrst schoolhouse was built in 1748 on Garden Street, between William and Broad streets, the exact site being marked on a map dated 1764. In 1639, Roelantsen was removed, and his place as schoolmaster was filled by Jan Cornelissen. In 1661, Evert Pieterson became the sixth schoolmaster, and a branch school was opened on the Bowery under Hermanus Van Hobooken. In 1726, Barent De Forrest was appointed seventh 9 schoolmaster and, in 1743, a branch school was opened in Cortlandt Street under Huybert Van Wogenen. In 1775, the school was interrupted by the Revolutionary War and reorganized under Peter Van Steenburg in 1783. About 1825 the school was moved to Duane Street and ten years later was moved to 106 Elm Street. The school remained in that location but five years, and, in 1840, was moved to 183 Fourth Street. After twenty-one years of prosperity, the school was removed to I60 West 29th Street, Where it remained until 1887. In 1887, the late Mr. L. C. Mygatt was appointed schoolmaster, and the school moved to 242 West 74th Street. Here it remained until 1894, when, after being made a school for boys only, it was moved to its present location. The record of pupils is complete from 1792 to the present time. In 1808, the supervision of the school was taken from the Deacons of the Collegiate Church and placed in the hands of trustees. where it has remained ever since. I0 'he THE FACULTY. ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, Head Master, Amherst, A.B. HENRY E. COBB, Rutgers, A.B., Princeton, D.D. CHARLES SUEUR fFrenchJ, College de St. Fuscien Academie de Douai, B .S . GARRET S. VOORHEES CGreek, Latinj, Princeton, A.B., A.M. GEORGE B. CARTER CMathematics, Historyj Amherst, B.S.,' Columbia, A.M. HENRY G. CARPENTER CEng1ish Studiesb, Brown, A.B., A.M. Miss CLARA S. MARSH, Secretary. MISS MARY E. BENTLEY, CDraWing, Penman- shipj. CAPT. CHARLES H. HOYT CMi1itary Drillj. CHARLES S. JOHNSON fLatinJ, Rutgers, A.B., A.M. FRANKLYN S. MORSE CEng1ish, Historyb Acadia, A.B.,' Harvard, A.B., A.M. LOUIS L. WHITNEY CMathematics, Sciencej Harvard, A.B., A.M. JOHN L. KUSCHKE CGermanJ, Cornell, A.B. T. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK CPhysica1 Trainingb Springfield Training School, A.B., B.P.E. Columbia, B.S., A.M. Mlss E. G. CROMMELIN CEng1ish Studiesj Miss GRACE W. FARNUM QP:-imaryb. Miss LAURA M. WALKER CP:-imaryb. GEORGE YOUNG CBoxing Masterj. H. A. WALKER, Janitor. SCHOOL CALENDAR October 3.-School Opened October 5.-Senior Class Elections -Fall Meeting of A. A. October I6-23.-T61'1f1iS Tournaments November 29.-Thanksgiving Recess Begins December I.-Thanksgiving Dance December 4.-Thanksgiving Recess Ends December 8.-Basketball Season Opens December 16.-Hockey Season Opens December 21.-1912 Trial Debate December 22.-Christmas Vacation Begins -Alumni Game -Christmas Dance January 2.-Christmas Vacation Ends January I9.-Basketball, Horace Mann February I.-I9I3 Trial Debate February 9.-Basketball, Adelphi February 17.-Basketball, Princeton 2d February 23.-B8Sketb8.1l, Horace Mann March 2.-Basketball Season Ends March 9.-Hockey Season Ends March II-13.-Gymkana Games April 4.-Easter Recess Begins April 9.-Easter Recess Ends April I2 A pril I3 .-Baseball Season Opens April 26. -Annual Inter-Class Debate -Baseball, Horace Mann April 27.-Tennis Season Opens May 2.-Tennis, Horace Mann May 4.-Baseball, Hackley May 7.-Spring Meeting of A. A. May 14.-Spring Games May I7.-Baseball, Horace Mann May 18.-Tennis, Montclair -Rifle Match May 29.-School Closes -Baseball Season Ends Graduation Dance 3 4 2 7 1 B 5 6 CLASS OF 1912 W W 036'd?wg 5 fdbfgifm da,L1Hf1'Q3fz,1,wfA, 6 Hggyfbya 7 QMJQ,f3WQ 6 5? sf 1 f of i I 4? fa I an .' X mm ig 'T Ei.. '11 'YEQX Oiiicers: THOMAS VINCENT STILWELL, President ARTHUR HARTT JACKSON, Secretary THE CLASS OF 1912 GEORGE REDDINGTON BLODGETT TALBOT MAGRUDER BREWER BASIL BROADHURST LOUIS CARREAU ARTHUR HARTT JACKSON HASTINGS SETH MORSE CHARLES STOTT OAKLEY, JR. THOMAS VINCENT STILWELL VALE DI CTORY LETTER 4, In this, our last year at Collegiate, we hope, as members of the Senior Class, that ' will always be one on which we may look back with pride. We have endeavored to do our, t in everything that we have come in contact with, and, owing to the small size of our class, the responsibilities have been put on fewer shoulders. We now leave Collegiate where we have been so long together, hoping that the Class of 1913 will take up their duties where we left 05, and uphold the glory and traditions' for which Collegiate stands. I7 -V- ' i 5.-H-i'mm -.'.:-,.:.1-- .Lua ' ' 'M' 1912 CLASS ODE In our class, not very great, I shall endeavor here to state The characters of each and all, Of every man, both great and small. II Blodgett 's the first of this most noble class And, being good in his studies, is quite sure to pass When the exams come around at the end of the year, Which often determine a fel1ow's career. He is manager fine of our famed hockey team, And no one so modest has ever been seenC?j There are some things he 's not, one of which is a dude: Nor has he reached fame for his great pulchritude. III Brewer 's the next, who is very sedateg He 's one of whom I 've not much to relate Except that his hair is exceedingly red And that he retires quite early to bed. He never was known to call on a girl And has not even a part of a curl Which he keeps as a token of love and esteem Of the girl whom he calls his peaches and cream. I8 , 'I L IV The next in order in the line, Is Broadhurst, rarely found on time. And yet I 'm told, there are some days In which he does n't come out of the daze Into which he fell the night before In some cafe or dancing iioor. This does not mean that Broadhurst boozes, Oh horrors, no!!! He only snoozes. VI Now Jackson, the tall, before me standsg His height is almost nineteen hands. In basketball he 's quite the cheese, But hockey makes him weak in the knees. His teacher thinks he 's hard to teach, His brain, you see, is out of reach, In spite of this, he 's a terrible grind As hard a one as you 'll ever find, V The victim who now before me begs, Is one extremely long of legs, And, though history fits him like a coat, 'T is math, that always gets his goat. Carreau is fond of girls, I think, For often we see him at the rink, Skating with one far below his size Who came not merely for exercise. VII I hear a pun that sets me wild, I look around and see a childg It 's Morse who has made the awful joke'- And on some of them we wish he 'd choke He 's the biggest kid in all the bunch And he 's never quiet except at lunch, He dances, and skips, and hops, and sings With never a thought of serious things. VIII Oakley's the one I 'rn now going to flay, And he must abide by what I say His character is, for it might be worse Than that which is written within this verse. In his studies we know he is very bright, And has to study such a little mite: But, when in the street, and he once sees a skirt, Well,-we know he 's a terrible flirt. IX Stilwell's the last, but not the least. He surely will never be a priestg He 's baseball captain, and other things too. And he smokes cigarettes, but he does n't chew. With the girls he, too, is not very slow And several we know of have him for a beau. He is very good-natured, and lots of fun, And especially so when he is chewing gum. With these poor lines I sadly close And trust that I in peace may repose, And not be censured by those the most Whom within these lines I so rudely roast. .Q mnw corms I 21 . , , . . any , V , . .- ..mn1aia..,.a..1. W -. Li -Qin GEORGE RIEDDINKQTON B1.o1Jczm'T 'R,xlz12, lxulclap, IS Tllli c'0M1s1N.x'1'1oN or ma.x1 1'x' AND x1ob1f:s'1'x' Born, May 2, 1895 Entered 1907 Hockey Teain, lQOQf'IO, Iljlllnill, 19114123 Manager, IQIlf'I2 Vice-President Class, IQI 1 -'I2 Public Debate, IQII, IQ12 Orarlv Board, 1011-912 Enters Yale George is the Hockey Manager, which exalted position he won for himself by dint of much campaigningC?j. This, however, is by no means all that Gum Shoes can do: he can balance to perfection a small-sized derby on the front of his large-sized eranium. Squeak must have been a nymph when he was on earth in the olden days, for he still has kept with him that light and delicate step for which they were noted. If he would but wear sandals Cand shine them occasionallyj, omit the audible socks, and don a bath towel fthe modern tunich, he would be trans- formed into a sure nuf nymph. 22 TALBOT MAGRUDER BREWER THE SLEEP OF A LABORING MAN IS SWEETH Born December 1, 1893 Entered 1905 Class Basketball Team, 1910, 1911, 1912 Second Basketball Team, 1910-II, Manager, IQIO-II, 1911-12 First Basketball Team, 191 I-I2 Manager of Tennis, 1912 Secretary of Class, 1910-II Dutchman Board, IQI2 Alternate Public Debate, I9I2 Enters Williams Brewer is one of those strange fellows rarely sccn in America except in the Zoo or on the stage. He is a Very remarkable combination of red hair and awkwardness. The former is a bright Hame color, and quite apropos to this roasting process. The latter is an awkwardness quite his own, and is considerably augmented when he dons his basketball clothes. If there happen to be any future better halves in the Hgym., Ta1ly's crimson hair and awkwardness are set off by a certain ruddy glow emanating from his neck and shoulders, and called in vulgar language-a blush. 23 BASIL BROADHURST GOD MADE HIM AND THEREFORE LET 111M PASS FOR A MAN Born March 21, 1893 Entered 1903 Class Delegate to Athletic Ass'n, 191 I-I2 Class Basketball Team, 1910 Second Baseball Team, 1908, 1909, 1910 Golf Team, 1911, I9I2QlX'I211'13gCI', 1911 Assistant Cheer Leader, IQIO-I 1 Cheer Leader, 1911-12 Enters Business Broadhurst might be called our absent friend, or Now-you-see-him, now-you-don't. Basil is without doubt Rip Van Winkle reincarnated, only with an interval of two weeks instead of twenty years between his moves. He comes to school one day and gets his lessons for the next, arriving to recite on them a fortnight later. This appearance every two weeks has almost become a habit with Broadhurst, and the senior class has now begun to count time from the last time Bosko was seen at school. If by chance we see him within this two-week period, we at once become too weak to do any Work. 24 LoU1s CARREAU HE WAS A MAN OF UNBOUNDED STOMACH Born September, 24, 1894 Entered 1900 Class Basketball Team, 1910, 1911, 1912 Third Basketball Team, 1909-10 Second Basketball Team, IQII-I2 Manager Fourth Basketball Team, 1910-1 1 Manager First Basketball Team, 191 IYIZ Second Baseball Team, IQI 1 Hockey Team, 1910-11, 1911-12 Chairman of Dance Committee, IQI I-I2 Dutchman Board, IQIIQ Editor-in-Chief, 1912 Enters Business Although our class is matchless, we have one toothpick-Carreaug and he may make a good match yet. His front name is Louis, and sometimes, when there are thirteen at a party and he is asked in, he is called Louis XIV. He is fond of fairs-both of fair girls and girls' fairs, and he fares well at all of them. His prolonged calls on so many fairs and the slimness of the fare at the other fairs probably account for his length and leanness. This, however, is none of my affair. Despite his thinness, Curly has got any horse beaten a mile when it comes to eating. He was once known to have eaten four whole chickens at one sitting and then to have had the nerve to take one to a dance and dance the turkey trot. 25 ARTHUR HARTT JACKSON B15 Nor RIGHTEOUS 0vERMUC11 Born April 1, 1894 Entered 1902 Class Delegate to Athletic Ass'n, 1902-03, 1903- 04, 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909-10 Class Basketball Team, Captain, 1910, 1911, IQIZ Fourth Basketball Team, 1905-06, 1906-07g Manager, 1905-06, 1906-07 Third Basketball Team, 1907-08 Second Basketball Team, Captain, 1908-09 First Basketball Team, 1909-10, 1910-1 1 Captain, IQII-I2 Second Baseball Team, Captain, 1908 First Baseball Team, 1909, 1911 Hockey Team, 1910-11, 1911-12 Tennis Team, 1908, 1909, 1910: Captain, IQI 1, 1912 Vice-President Athletic Ass'n, 191 1-12 Class President, 1908-09, 1910-11 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1911-I2 Public Debate, 1911, 1912 Musical Club, 1908-09, 1910-11 Dance Committee, IQII-I2 Captain of the Orange, 1911-12 Enters Princeton When one hears the name Jackson, one instantly associates it with feet. Arthur has delicate canal boats-approximately elevens and a half, but the exact size is not known and cannot be found with the present system of measuring. When some one ran off with a pair of his shoes one day, all awaited with impatience to learn how they would be brought back. Some one suggested putting wheels on and making a runabout, but, on second consideration this, was thought to be too small to fit the shoes, and a touring-car was substituted. The shoes, however, were not returned at all, and the probabilities are that the thief became lost in them. 26 HASTINGS Sara Morzsa I AM LITTLE, BUT I AM LOUD Born December 12, 1894 Entered 19o6 Class Basketball Team, 1911, 1912 Baseball Team, IQI2 Hockey Team, IQIOYII, 1911-12 Tennis Team, IOI2 Treasurer of Athletic Ass'n, 191 I-I2 Public Debate, 1911, 1912 Dutchman Board, 1912 Enters Harvard Morse is the little fellow with the terrible jokes. It is really awful for the teachers and pupils that happen to be in the same room when a particularly bad one comes out. If it happens to be a cold day when the windows are opened to let in fresh air Cit is a rule of the school that all rooms be aired after a joke over twenty years old has been pulled offnj, the students freeze. If it is a hot day, the heroes have to suffer. Morse was even once known to spring one that prostrated himself. The joke which made Milwaukee famous is given below. It is guaranteed not to be more than fifty years old. Here it is: No matter how hungry a horse may be, he will never eat a bit. If you can't analyze this, a map will be furnished on application. 27 CHARLES Srorr OAKLEY, JR. A WISE MAN IS NOT ALXVAYS GRIi.'X'I'H Born january 27, I8Q.1. Entered IQ05 Class Basketball Team, 1910, IQII, 1912 Fourth Basketball Team, 1908409 Third Basketball Team, IQOSYOQ, IQO9' I0 First Basketball Team, 1910-11, 1911-12 Manager of Baseball Team, IQI2 Secretary of Athletic Ass'n, 1910-1 1 President of Athletic Ass'n, 191 I'-I2 Public Debate, 1911, 1912 Dutchman Board, Business Manager, 1912 Enters Williams Oakley is one of those mild-looking fellows from the outside, but when you once get in-well, let it sutlice to say that he is not entirely as docile as he looks. Although he is very handsome CFD, nevertheless he gets in with the girls in some manner, and almost any pleasant afternoon he may be seen peregrinating in pedestrian excursion along the great highway of Broadway, closely con- nected to at least two of the weaker sex. Besides this sportive tendency, Charlie inclines slightly towards stubbornness. Sometimes when hc has been a naughty boy, or has misbehaved in some harmless manner, and is asked to write out a page of Latin, he flatly refuses, and so intimidates the instructor that he withdraws the sentence. 28 THOMAS VINCENT STILWELL CONDEMN THE FAULT, BUT NOT THE ACTION OF IT. Born April 30, 1894 Entered 1907 Class Delegate A. A., IQIO-II Class Basketball Team IQIO, 1911, 1912 First Basketball Team, 1910-11 First Baseball Team, 1909, 1910, 1911g Captain, 1912 Class President, 191 I-I2 Dance Committee, 1910-11, IQII-I2 T. V., our honored Class President and Baseball Captain, looks like the L' noblest Roman of them all. With cornsilk locks and ties that look like a syncopated dream of confec- tionery, T. V. breaks girls' hearts like the eggs he eats for breakfast. But We are sorry to relate that for all these noble qualities which he possesses, he often descends to such low vulgarisms in conversation as Oh! you kid, and other epithets, not countenanced by Mr. Morse. He is usually Occupied at school in Mr. Whitney's room explaining how hard he studies, but that Aw, I could n't get that 5 or whispering with Oakley about the fun he had the night before. 29 !'F'V4 pa. 1 li L F, F V i l :L Jig. . GENERAL STATISTICS Age-Average, I8 years, 1 month and 3 days. Oldest, IQ years, 2 months, IO days. Youngest, I7 years, I month. Height-Average, 5 feet 9 inches. Our beanpole is 6 feet I inch tall, but the mushroom of the class stands 5 feet 8 inches. Weight-Average, I48M pounds. Heaviest fellow, x62 pounds. Lightest fellow, I4I pounds. Rising Hour-Average, ten minutes past seven. Poor Blodgett gets up at 5 A.M., while Broadhurst arises at eight. Retiring Hour-Average, I0 : 25 P.M. Brewer is dreaming peacefully at 9 : 30, while Broadhurst never gets to bed at all. Smokers-50 per cent. Brewer smoked at the C lass Dinner, and nearly passed away. Stilwell can- not remember when he began. Cigarettes and makin 's are preferred. Church Attenders-Four attend regularly OJ Brewer and Oakley have gone twice this winter. Hours of Study-Average, 2 hours. Two fellows never study. One fellow studies every two weeks. Political Party-Three are Republicans--Blodgett calls himself a Progressive Republican: two are Social- ists, one is a Prohibitionist, while Broadhurst is an Anarchist. Fussers-F ive brazenly confess they are, and seem to be proud of it. Stilwell and Broadhurst declare they are most certainly not. Lunch-Three go home: Blodgett fills himself at school, and Stilwell, Oakley, Carreau, and Morse have their Mittagsessen at the Broadway. Those Who have Used a. Pawn-ticket-Two confess they have, while the rest are still blameless. -Favorite Drinks-Jackson likes nectar: Morse, grape lemonade: and Broadhurst, black coffee. The rest are undecided, while Oakley will drink any- thing outside of ink and glue. Number Who have Kissed Girls-Three complacently state that their lips are still chaste: the others all Ufcssed up, jackson, Stilwell, and Oakley say- ing that the form of a geometrical progression to infinity being the proper method of computation. Times a Month at Theatre--Average, five times a month, Oakley, Morse, and Brewer keeping the moving- picture show paying dividends. Sweethearts-Average, two and one-half for each fellow. We leave it to you to figure out the one-ha1f.' Stilwell got lost in mathematical calculations when questioned. Mink A? A QTEK 1 X Vx WMMX -If A A Z. f m illr1mdJW Rim s? , noun UGG umunn x IX im an O GG 'Name Co B1 ODL I TI BREVSI R BROADHURST JACKDOR IVIORbE OAKLEY STILWELL rnmmzlx Called Dzsposzlzun Present Intended Onmpalmn Occupatzon Still Sk Iw1PORTx1xT INIANAGIING HOCREx L-XWVXER GL M SHOT 'I I' AM 1 mu SIMPLE NOTI-mxc. RETIRIRG XI XCQJRLDER Bosco Bow A ART1-IL R HAETIRGS MORSE OAK HAPPN. RFCUPERATING '1 RAQIC POET FOR EATS Ixvocsmr NLRSIRG HIS FEET GFNIT FARMFR SARCAETR QOLLECTIM DDED LAWXER AND MARTNC BUM .IOKFS AF1'EcT1OxAT1: BROKE BROKER SPORTY CHEMIAT Probable Occupatwn HOD C XRPIFR INIGHT XX ATCHMANJ 'SCENI' SHIFTFR HIRED MAN SHYSTLR I AVVY ER BUSTED SODA CLERK I V 'V V . , V , V . 32 Qui . A' ' ' . H - 1 .. ,, , , l , tn vi Hfxxl ,yy 4 ,A 1 Lv H vi Y 7 ,hiv A .T X . 1 , 11 .., HA 1- V' 1 v ' -1 - 1 ' X CARREA1' CURLY HAPPY-GO-LUCKY EATING NIAKING MONEX' TO PAY STEP-LADDER nm . V. U 7' H ' A N. 3 . ' ' . ' 1 H 1. . . , H - Y 1 ' A . . 1 . v . v A - V 1 , r , 4 Al 'Vt A 5 5,1 7 Ly I 4 :IA Yl A 4 U 'Y 1 , 1 A 4 . HT. V. ' ' qw E 31 vqfv-Y.-'r X- KC f A3 fl X N2 X rl ,APM Nl5vOR KI, I 5 1 xh- A f f ' fi, Omcers : ARTHUR K. PADDOCK, President DOUGLAS H. ALLEN, Secretary THE CLASS OF 1913 DOUGLAS HEDDEN ALLEN JULIAN ARNOLD MAXIMILIAN JUSTUS AVERBEC MYERS ELLIOT BAKER JOHN DAVID BEALS, JR. GEORGE PLATT BRETT, JR. MARTIN BURKELMAN EDMUND VAN DYKE Cox, JR. BERNARD HENRY FEUSTMAN ARTHUR REYNOLDS KNCJTT FREDERICK CORNINO KNOTE THEODORE LENT ARTHUR KITTREDGE PADDUCK JOHN HOMER PLATTEN, JR. K CHARLES FAIRFIELD POPE, JR. CHARLES VALENTINE SNEDEKER PAUL TISON CARL WILLIAM VIETOR 32 1913 EDITORIAL You, Class of IQI3, may justly be said to have made an enviable record during the three years you have been seniors. In athletics you are the equal of any class in school. I spirit you surpass any class in the senior division. As individuals, however, we can still find so ue faults, the chief one of which is that same self-conceit that has been with you ever since you entered the senior school. There is one great danger that you should beware of, and that is that your class spirit does not stand before school spirit. In starting the Oracle as a class paper last year, and in making it into a school paper this year, you have done a great deal. Now, however, that the novelty has worn off, you must greatly improve it, in order to make it a paper worthy of Collegiate. We predict for you a great senior year, 1913, and wish you the best and most deserved success. THE EDITORS. 33 N ff ,ff f Ik f frm? if S ' JJ WIW X 'Wal A 14' f ' t VI ,xy If mvngyrff if V fb I ,4.:'-1-5 K lwalp ls:-7.:.3f 1 - U X 'fu' W 'fflrj Odicersz MADISON HORTON LEWIS, President NEWCOMEE CHANDLER BAKER, Secretary THE CLASS OF 1914 NEWCOMBE CHANDLER BAKER HENRY SEYMOUR HOUGHTON CHARLES HALL JACOB MADISON HORTON LEWIS KENNETH STUART LYLE ALBERT BEST MCCONNELL DOUGLAS LEVERIDGE MURPHY JOHN LAWRENCE RIEGEL ALBERT OSWALD SUEUR IQI4 EDITORIAL. The fact that you are a very small class, IQI4, should make every one of you feel his responsi- bilities the more, and should make you work together more closely, for a chain is only as strong as its Weakest link. The several weak links in your class have earned for you a poor reputation. You seem to feel that you are not able to do things like the other classes, but, as you have not really tried yet, you should get rid of that feeling. Although you cannot all be athletes, neverthe- less each and every one of you should be interested in some branch of school activity. Go at it heartily next year, 1914, and may your efforts gain success and make you one of the best of the senior classes. THE EDITORS. 35 1 GAS Y? THIN JT: b!U VII Otlicers : un LANSING C. HOLDEN, JR., President MACLEAR JACOBY, Secretary THE CLASS OF 1915 GEORGE ABBOTT BROWNELL JOHN ALEXANDER GIBB CECIL HAMILTON GOLDBECK GEORGE MALCOLM GRAHAM HENRY GEORGE HERzOG LANSING COLTON HOLDEN, JR. EVERETT STANLEY INGRAM MACLEAR JACOBY WILLARD GEORGE KLUGE ROBERT LEE KOHNS VVILLIAM HENRY OAKLEY, 2ND JAMES WALKER OSBORNE, JR. EDMUND WILLIAM PAVENSTEDT PAUL MARTINDALE POPE CHARLES LAMONT POST MURRAY WEIR RICH WILDEY CLEGG RICKERSON WILLIAM ROBERT STEWART 36 IQIS EDITORIAL Several times, 1915, you have shown that there is some of the stuff in you to make a good senior class. You have been fortunate in having several fellows make teams: but what we wish most to commend, is that nearly every one of you has tried. We are also very pleased to see that several of you have taken some interest in social affairs by attending some of the danees. Besides the several good traits already mentioned, you have faults too numerous to write of. Many of these will go in time, but take care to get rid of all of them as soon as possible, and to earn a good reputation for yourselves as others have done before you. ' A A THE Enrrons. 37 M ost Popular I2 and POPE Best Athlete . . Porn, Easiest CARREAU, Laziest . . STILWELL, Brightest . . OAKLEY M ost Likely to Succeed . BREWER Worst Grind BLonc-avr Worst Grouch . MORSE Best Looking . POPE, Most Conoetted . SNEDEKER Most odest BREWER, School Sport . STILWELL Biggest Eater BURKLEMAN Best Natured . JACKSON Teacher's Pet BLODGETT, Biggest Fusser . ' STILWELL Best Dressed . Porn Wittiest . . . . Tie between Monsn, '12 and ALLEN, Most Popular Teacher . ...... - . MR. SUEUR .Ng + l a Q' if 4 f,- 1 1, f,,A .- WA., ..,. . X, IE ,5.,e...m nga- , -,v.,.,,,,.n,.,. ,,-f y.,.Q-.,.g...,-,.,.,g.,. ,, X ' nyfgff -'igavix 'Kiwis' Q grfeazsfiizs-S ff f'Tw'w -'-. 7 'flf J' -v f . ' W I I f Url-ff ' X XX QW? sg, f , ' Af H -- . MM H? X 6- It ' N X U ' X A - -T 1-PEI 'Wi M. Wm fx Wt ' 1' ' K .grill A jg ,X ILMIW , u,,y,QL, 5, 1 ,f 'mff ' 'w'fq 0 i ,:1Z'1Q:1WX XX, ,L 1- 'aww 'QS gf Q. If fi, N 1 9' www X, X W 1 L! I ff! ,l 7524 N 'W W M if ' I' ..1 il I Mm' 1' Wi 0 fr f 4' ww! 4 ' I 'VT I 40'0.23'f'J' j W Y N 'H Wt! Mfxfxx x 19821-0391, .0 I IM Z1 I H Ja ,rg A Q wig? f V Qx, U 1 gfjI QFQQV'.l If' ' ' T 1922-1,47fk,'jsi4,t 'g' ff I' L 5,51 J j ,' AM kwa if ' 1filQMiQbfQ:6Q!?W if V Aff, Wx N- !!gswg+!6wyf 1,M,W f f 0 1 N 2 qnmaafwww, ' ,ww - fw 'X H 1. Agwf vfzf ff ' np' f f i lg . h, 'N-7W.,f ' 1 f + X Vg vm' + ax Q ff ' - W X- iw , N -x ,. Y '-Q1 ' f'f'Ezs::-, 'f X X W fm umm Ny IQ X 'f 'f' XS X X V fxF QX fgffzl f xi 1 'Q 11 W S V X QN X 5 41 mwmm I! j xx . - - X 2 .-.W-K.. V X H' ' SOCIAL DANCE COMMITTEE Louis CARREAU, '12, Chairman ARTHUR H. JACKSON, 'I2 THOMAS V. STILWELL, '12 MAx1M11.1AN J. AVERBECK, JR., '13 JOHN D. BEALS, JR., '13 CHARLES F. POPE, JR., '13 The social functions of Collegiate have always formed one of the most important factors of school activitiesg and this year, they have been fully as successful as in the past. The first dance of the year was held on Friday, December Ist. The dance was a great success being very well attended by the Alumni and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Christmas Dance, held on December 22d, also proved a great success, many Alumni, unable to attend the former dance, being present. Though hardly social affairs, the basketball games were unusually well attended this year. At the Alumni game over two hundred members and friends cheered the school team to victory. On Friday April 12th, the Annual Inter-Class Debate was held, followed as usual by dancing in the gymnasium. The Debate was well attended, despite the inclement weather and later many more came in for dancing. The gymnasium was decorated better than usual, the music was the best of the year: but the floor could have been better. It was a most successful dance, however, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Although this book goes to press before the graduation dance, nevertheless we venture to predict that it will prove in every way as successful as its predecessors. 40 IH BREWER BLODGETT JACKSON OAKLEY MORSE 1912 DEBATING TEAM 1912 TRIAL DEBATE Thursday, December 21, IQII The Question: Resolved, That Capital Punishment in the United States should be Abolishedf' SPEAKERs A jirmalive Negative Thomas V. Stilwell Basil Broadhurst Louis Carreau Talbot M. Brewer George R. Blodgett Charles S. Oakley, Jr. Arthur H. jackson CCapt.J Hastings S. Morse CCapt.D The debate was unanimously awarded to the ailirmative. Judges: Messrs. Johnson, Sueur, and Voorhees. Speakers chosen for the Inter-class Debate: Blodgett, Jackson, Morse, Oakley: and as alternate, Brewer. 43 ,442 PADDOCK VIETOR LENT AVERBECK 1913 DEBATING TEAM FEUSTMAN 1913 TRIAL DEBATE Thursday, February 1, 1912 The Question: Resolved, That Labor Unions are a Menace to Society and should be Abolished. SPEAKERS A jirmative Negative Julian Arnold fCapt.D john D. Beals, Jr. Carl W. Vietor Douglas H. Allen Theodore Lent Bernard H. Feustman Arthur K. Paddock Maximilian J. Averbeck, Jr. CCapt.J ALTERNATES J. Homer Platten, and Charles V. Snedeker The decision was awarded to the negative by a vote of two to one. judges: Messrs. Carter, johnson, and Sueur. Speakers chosen for the Inter-Class Debate: Averbeck, Feustman, Lent, Paddock: and as alternate, Vietor. 45 ANNUAL INTER-CLASS DEBATE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912 The Question : Resolved, That a system of high license combined with local option is prefer- able to State-wide prohibition of the liquor traHic. SPEAKERS A jirmatfive 191 3 ARTHUR K. PADDOCK BERNARD H. FEUSTMAN MAXIMILIAN J. AVERBECK, JR. THEODORE LENT Alternate CARL W. VIETOR JUDGES Negative 1914 GEORGE R. BLODGETT CHARLES S. OAKLEY, JR HASTINGS S. MORSE ARTHUR H. JACKSON Alternate TALBOT M. BREWER GEORGE CARLTON SHAFER, Princeton, A.B., Columbia, LL.B. LE ROY BREWSTER, Collegiate, '96 h LEWIS L. DELAEIELD, JR., Collegiate, '05 The debate was awarded to the affirmative. 46 V m lefics. fi WN X7 Q sg W e f A X fl, fm ! n f xn? 1, Mfg , , H , , ! f!1L2f vH4!ZmE W ' I lx 7 wf' fl EMR? Q 3 QW' .Q , 'Q I '44 XX 1 z- Aff ,CQ 'ff f ' f J 'Av W Q sf, Qi- H x , 7 Z y i 7 W X L X k ly-I' b ff, ' '.l Su x. . N A X fxkfffgfx 4' J X F 5 N NX N A f f X-mx - fx? A . f 1 NSf4X 'wf L 4 XX, yi x VM, , , . A 5 lkxmff A mm w z iulr umlu m , W , , I f! f IX dx fy A f. df, I U J 13- ' V W! I I V HV' + fb? , M Allll. Ii M1 5 U limi, MORSE JACKSON PLATTEN OAKLEY OFFICERS OF A'I'1-ILETIC ASSOCIATION THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SEASON OF 1911-2 OFFICERS Charles S. Oakley, Ir., '12 . . Arthur H. Jackson, 'I2 . Hastings S. Morse, '12 . john H. Platten, '13 .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary THE OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO Captains of Teams Arthur H. Jackson, 'I2, Basketball Paul Tison, '13, 2d Basketball Paul M. Pope, '15, 4th Basketball Thomas V. Stilwell, '12, Baseball Charles F. Pope, jr., '13, Hockey Arthur H. Jackson, '12, Tennis Managers of Teams Louis Carreau, '12, Basketball Charles S. Oakley, Ir., '12, Baseball George R. Blodgett, '12, Hockey 49 Class Delegates 1912 Basil Broadhurst 1913 Charles V. Snedeker 1914 Kenneth S. Lyle 1915 Paul M. Pope 1916 John B. Hyde 1917 Joseph A. Smith 1918 Charles W. Baker, jr 1919 john Brooks 1920 Horace Ingersol 1921 Charles B. Slade, jr. Qu-L President Vic:-Presidmt Treasurer Secretary CHARLES Vf Szmnmmn I3 Captam CARL W Vwron '135fManagpr Cmmnns F Porn, Ja , I3 Captam Anraun R Knorr, '13 -Manager ,j X'-N gf X 6 1 ' . BASKETBALL 1911-xz Arthur H. Jackson, '12, Captain Louk Carr-edu, '12, Manager Talbot M. Brewer, '12, Ass't Manager Douglas I-I. Allen, '13, Ass? Manager 52 'B us. ..? BASKETBALL REVIEW Starting off at the beginning of the season as if they were going to make a clean record, the basketball team looked the strongest that Collegiate has seen in years. After a series of victories, however, the team fell off badly, due largely to sickness, and the season ended with four defeats. The first game of the season, with Syms on December 8th, was an easy victory for Collegiate, the score being 42-9. This victory seemed to have a bad effect on the team, however, for on December 15th it was defeated by the Newman School at Newman, 29-16, an ill-lighted gym- nasium being partly accountable. ' On Friday, December 22d, the team defeated the Sffong team that the Alumni put on the floor by a score of 27-9. On the return to school after the Christmas vacation, the team started a winning rally by defeating Irving by a score of 44-10. On January 13th, the team received a bad scare by just managing to nose out the fast Mackenzie team of Dobbs Ferry by a score of 27-23. On January 19th, Horace Mann was met and defeated in our gymnasium by a score of 22-I 1, it being the first time in seven years. Although handicapped by the illness of Snedeker, the team played with a snap which spelled victory from the start. In this game the team probably reached its top form. Irving was again defeated, this time in their gymnasium, by a score of 23-8 on January 26th, and, on February 2d, Browning was defeated by a score of 31-IO. On February 9th, in a closely contested game, the team was defeated by Adelphi in our gym- nasium, the score being I5-I3. On February 17th, the Princeton Second defeated our team on our own floor by a score of 32-22. Collegiate was without the services of three of her best men, whose places were filled by substitutes and by Arnold of the Second team. On February 22d, the team was easily defeated at the hands of Horace Mann by a score of 26-12. The team played poorly, much fumbling and poor passing contributing to the defeat. The one bright spot in the game was the work of Tison who replaced Pope in the second half. On March 2d, the team travelled to Watertown and was defeated by the Taft School, there being no doubt about the result after the first whistle. The score was 45-17. 53 W ii VIETOR SNEDEKER CARREAU fMGFl.D BREWER OAKLEY M'KIRKPATRlCK QCOACHJ POPE JACKSON qcwm PLATTEN FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM THE BASKETBALL TEAM Arthur H. Jackson, '12, Captain and Center Charles S. Oakley, Jr., '12, Right Guard john H. Platten, '13, Right Forward Charles F. Pope, jr., '13, Left Forward Talbot M. Brewer, '12, Left Guard Charles V. Snedeker, '13, Left Guard Carl W. Vietor, '13, Forward The Schedule December 8, Collegiate 42 Syms 9 December I5 Collegiate I6 Newman 29 December 22 llegiate 27 Alumni 9 January 5 llegiate 44 Irving IO January I3 Collegiate 27 Mackenzie 23 January I9 Collegiate 22 Horace Mann II january 26 Collegiate 23 Irving 8 February 2 Collegiate 31 Browning IO February 9 Collegiate I3 Adelphi I5 February I7 Collegiate 22 Princeton 2nd 32 February 23 Collegiate I2 Horace Mann 26 March 2 Collegiate I 7 Taft 45 Collegiate 296 Opponents 227 Games Won 7 Games Lost 55 INDIVIDUAL CRITICISMS Captain Jackson, '12, upheld his previously established record for fast and effective work in every department of the game. He succeeded almost invariably in getting the jump on his man, and was always at the front in number of goals scored, his ambition in the latter direction, however, being realized sometimes at the expense of team work Pope, '13, our right forward, who substituted on last year's team, was always fast and, some- times, even brilliant in both team play and shooting. Though slightly erratic he could usually be depended upon for snappy work, and was second only to jackson in number of goals scored from field, making a total of 36 to the latter's 63. Snedeker, '13, the other remaining member of last year's combination, proved in the short period during which he was permitted to play that he had mastered the essential requirements of his position at right guard. Alert, quick to see and execute his part in team work, and reliable in defence, he would assuredly have added much to the strength of our line-up had he not been compelled to withdraw on account of illness. Oakley, '12, who occupied the left guard position, showed conclusively that he too was able to give a good account of himself. Though a little short of perfection in ability to cover quickly and effectively at critical moments, he nevertheless made himself an important factor in the offensive work of the team, and was able at times, notably in the Alumni game, to add materially to our score. Platten, '13, though relatively young, both in years and experience, and handicapped by lack of weight, played an excellent game at left forward. His team work was snappy and his ability to stand hard work unusual. These factors together with his ability to figure frequently in scoring made him an invaluable aid to the team. 56 Brewer, '13, who, in several of our heaviest games played at left guard in the position left vacant by Snedeker, was a faithful and conscientious worker, and usually effective in defence. What he lacked in team play and aggressive work was largely compensated for by hard work and determination. Vietor, '13, who substituted at both the left guard and right forward positions, played a remarkably strong game, considering his experience. He, like Platten, was severely handicapped by insufficient age and weight, but nevertheless, when called upon, demonstrated that he had sufficiently mastered the essentials of the game to be able to give a very creditable account of himself, sometimes even distinguishing himself for clean cut and aggressive team Work. Arnold, '13, Tison, '13, and Averbeck, '13, of the regular second team line-up, were able also to render valuable aid to the team at critical times. Without the splendid work of Arnold in the Princeton Second Game, and that of Tison at Horace Mann and Averbeck at Taft these games would undoubtedly have terminated even more disastrously than they did. We all hope that they will return next year and continue to improve as they did this season. 57 BASKETBALL SCORES December 8, 1911 Collegiate, 42 Syms, 9 Platten, Vietor R.F. Appleby Pope L.F. B. Underhill jackson C. Cleveland CCapt.D Snedeker L.G. W. Underhill Oakley, Brewer R.G. Kenyon Goals from field: jackson 12, Pope 4, Plat- ten IQ B. Underhill 2, Appleby I. Goals from foul: Pope 72 Appleby 3. Points awarded: Collegiate 1. Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. johnson, Columbia. December 22, 1911 Collegiate, 27 Alumni, 9 Platten, C. Vietor R.F. G. Lefferts CCapt.l Pope L.F. P. Blumenthal, Good- now Jackson C. F. Vietor Snedeker L. G. Bunzel, Sneckner Oakley, Brewer R.G. Titus, A. Blumenthal Goals from field: jackson 5, Oakley 3, Pope 2, Snedeker 1 5 F. Vietor 1, Lefferts I, P. Blu- menthal 1, Titus I. Goals from foul: Pope 4, Jackson I1 F. Vietor I. Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. Johnson, Columbia. December 15, 1911 Collegiate, 16 Newman, 29 Platten R.F. C. Shanley CCapt.D Pope, Snedeker L.F. Reed Jackson C. Edgar Snedeker, Pope L.G. Agar Oakley R.G. Smith, B. Shanley Goals from field: Jackson 4, Platten I, Snedeker IQ Edgar 5, Reed 3, C. Shanley 2, Agar 2, B. Shanley I. Goals from foul: Jackson 42 C. Shanley 3. Played at Hackensack, N. J. Referees: Mr. Stilwell and Mr. O'Flaherty January 5, 1912 Collegiate, 44 Irving, I0 Platten, Vietor R.F. Breese Pope L.F. Cravat, Kalt Jackson C. Phillips CCapt.l Snedeker L.G. McIntyre Oakley, Brewer R.G. Lowengard Goals from field: Jackson 11, Pope 6, Vie- tor 2, Platten I, Snedeker I: Cravat 3, McIn- tyre I, Lowengard 1. Goals from foul: Jackson 2. Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. johnson, Columbia. ' ae January Collegiate, 27 13, IQI2 Mackenzie, 23 Platten R.F jacka CCapt.j Pope L.F. Griffith Jackson C. Ford Snedeker L.G Browning Oakley R.G. Abel Goals from field: jackson 6, Pope 6, Platten 1, jacka 4, Ford 3, Griffith 3. Goals from foul: Pope I, Jacka 3. Played at Collegiate. ' Referee: Mr. Swallow, Columbia. January 26, IQI2 Collegiate, 23 Irving, 8 Platten, Vietor R.F Mayer Pope L.F. Lowengard Jackson C. Phillips CCapt.J Oakley L.G Breese Brewer R.G. Kalt Goals from field: jackson 5, Pope 5, Lowengard 3. Goals from foul: Pope 2, Jackson I 5 Mayerz. Played at Irving. Referee: Mr, Johnson, Columbia. January 19, 1912 Collegiate, 22 Horace Mann, II Platten, Vietor R.F. Wright, Van Alstyne Pope L.F. Cook Jackson C. Wegener CCapt.j Brewer L.G. Molthan, Wright Oakley R.G. Blount Goals from field: Pope 5, jackson 3, Platten IQ Blount 2, Wright 1, Molthan 1. Goals from foul: jackson 3, Pope I 3 Blount 3. Played at Collegiate. Referees: Mr. johnson, Columbia, and Mr. Williams. February 2, 1912 Collegiate, 31 Browning, I0 Platten, Vietor R.F. Babcock Pope L. F. Sabin Jackson C. Barbour CCapt.D Brewer L.G. Marshall Oakley R.G. Peale Goals from field: Jackson 6, Pope 6, Plat- ten 1, Vietor 1: Babcock 2, Sabin I, Barbour I, Peale 1. Goals from foul: Pope 2, Jackson I. Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. Johnson, Columbia. February 9, I9I2 February 17, I9I2 Collegiate, I 3 Vietor Pope Jackson Platten Oakley Adelphi, I5 R.F. Dietrech CCapt.D L.F. Wray C. Moffat L.G. Clayton R.G. Middleton, Bernstein Goals from field: Jackson 55 Wray 3 Dietrech I, Middleton 1, Clayton 1. Goals from foul: Pope 3 Q Dietrech 2, Wray 1 Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. johnson, Columbia. February 2 3, IQI2 Collegiate, I2 Vietor, Tison Pope jackson Platten Oakley, Brewer Horace Mann, 26 R.F. Van Alstyne L.F. Donnell C. Wegener CCapt.D L.G. Molthan R.G. Blount Goals from field: Tison 2, Jackson I, Pope I, Brewer I, Wegener 3, Van Alstyne 3, Donnell 3, Blount 2. Goals from foul: jackson 2, Blount 4. Played at Horace Mann. Referee: Mr. johnson, Columbia. Referee: Mr. Morel. Collegiate, 22 Arnold Vietor Jackson Platten Brewer Princeton 2d, 32 R.F. Baldwin, O'Niel L.F. Eddy CCapt.J C. McClanahan L.G. Thompson R.G.Bunze1 Goals from field: jackson 4, Arnold 3 Vietor 2, Platten 1, McClanahan 8, Eddy 2 Baldwin 2, Bunzel 2, Thompson I, O'Niel I Goals from foul: Jackson 2. Played at Collegiate. Referee: Mr. johnson, Columbia. Collegiate, I7 Platten Pope, Tison Jackson Brewer March 2, 1912 Taft, 45 R.F. H. Lefferts L.F. Garfield C. Sayre L.G. Calhoun CCapt.j Oakley, Averbeck R.G. Guernsey Goals from field: Platten 2, Tison 2, jack son 1, Pope I, Lelferts II, Guernsey 5, Gar field 2, Sayre 2, Calhoun 2. Goals from foul: jackson 5, Lefferts 1. Played at Watertown, Conn. M.4 L.T1 F? ET. L, :- I' A F r STATISTICS No. FIELD NAME POSITION or HALVES GOALS Jackson fCapt.J Center 24 63 Pope Forward 2I 36 Platten Forward and Guard , 22 9 Vietor Forward II 5 J,Tison Forward 2 4 Oakley Guard 21 3 Snedeker Guard IO 3 Arnold Forward 2 3 .LBrewer Guard I5 1 Averbeck Guard 1 o I Totals 129 127 61 '!h1'.,- FoUL GOALS 21 20 41 TOTAL Ponrrs 147 92 18 ro 8 6 6 6 2 0 295 Po1NTs BY OPP- 246 28 26 2 2 38 I2 4 4-4 2 232 1894 H. C. Olcott 1895 W. R. Lambert 1894 D. De F. Burrell 1895 A. McLint0ck 1896 No Team Hardenbergh S. McLint0ck 1897 A. 1898 F. 1899 D. S. Horton 1897 A. N. Disaway 1900 P. J. Ralph Tweedy N. Cowperthw 1901 A. 1902 A. 1903 K. Easton 1906 F. N. Bangs 1907 W. L. Riley 1910 H. E. Foster, jr. ait CAPTAINS OF COLLEGIATE TEAM F001-BA1.1. 1899 A. Hardenbergh IQOO D. S. Horton BASEBALL 1900 H. M. McLintock 1901 R. V. Pell 1902 N. R. Van Der Veer A. Sneckner IQO3 L. 1904 L. A. Sneckner 1905 N0 Team I9I2 T. V. Stilwell TRACK 1898 I. C. Tomlinson, jr. 1900 P. J. Ralph BASKETBALL 1904 L. A. Sneckner 1905 W. A. Keys IQO6 E. Klepetko 1907 M. R. Volck 1912 A. H. Jackson TENNIS 1908 D. B. Rich 1909 F. A. Vietor 1912 A. H. Jackson Hocxnv 191 1 B. Brower 62 E. Hardenber IQOI T. I902 A. S. Willis 1906 P. Blumenthal 1907 F. T. Seggerman C IQOS D. . Murray IQOQ D. B. Rich 1910 E. H. Titus, jr. 1911 R. N. Golding 1899 D. S. Horton 1908 A. Blumenthal IQOQ D. B. Rich IQIO R. Lefferts gh. If IQII J. R. Dunlap, Jr. IQIO P. C. Potter 1911 A. H. Jackson 1912 C. F. Pope, Jr. I ,5g,c,,,,,,-.-,,.-1-,gig -wr-.1:. 'u -. w I III I . A .1 BASKET BALL RECORD FOR PAST SEVEN YEARS 5,94 Q IIS -u 5 2 23 Year, Captain. And sa 'T E ..- Record Q v 7' A kg Q Q E 2 'E 2.4 ' w w E .,35.--f'3.sE'3 3 51,422,552 52 Sai 2525252 2223222552512 Q GS ' ' . Q c 4-' 222 3256.252 seam-.zemeaam I2I I2 1905-06 Emes1:K1epetko 22 Y n- K8 lo - I2 13 I 46 Won 6 Lost 4 Points 22f Opp. 201 I9 SIOI 1906-07 Morris R. Volck Won I2 Lost 3 Points 372 Opp. 257 39 261 2 9 5 1907-08 Arthur A. Blumenthal 38 29 24 Won xo Lost 2 ' ---' Points 485 Opp. X77 I3 16 I5 1 8-og - .- gudley goilgch X5 13 2 E Y 44 on I2 t 7 Points 527 Opp. 372 I7 I5 23 3 20 4 I909-I0 Gillet Leiferts Won 9 Los: 6 Points 339 Opp. 278 I3 T9 20 20 1910-11 631111 R. Dunlap, Jr. on 7 Lost 5 II -4 0 fn NW Oi O4 Points 393 Opp. 269 37 1 11-12 gihur Jstckson E I2 E 2 Y - .. on 7 o 5 Points 296 Opp. 227 H 26 I5 23 8 . 127 29 1 211 1 1 2 I04 1 II 122 xo 2 46 75 ro Gund Totals 168 67 119 1 1 1 II 3 zo 28 1 Won 63' Lost 32 2 o Pointa,2639gOpp.'I1781 6 3 o o as 3: N H Ui um os Io 3 : a 3' a cs 2 2 3 6 2 6 G HA1umn In 3 '65 ' oo oo 3 3 'S' 3 51 5 0' NT N Q gg 'O DA ON S 3- 2 'G C3 so S 2 ' W 3. 2 2 2 2 : a S H -P--A H N sa bl N H 17- : Q5 ua ' nn Ioo N H H N ah Io on as w u n 3 S -S ul I-1 'H' ms 'D .. ,, O X W ON 0' I I I I I I I on Hu 1 ooo- u 'I I I I I ' QIE I ble ,1 mf :afz-aw 5 I I I ' SI? EIS 'NIS ' on uno- I Leals .' 0' S 'S I' N ' . I I , on WI I I I I I I H H00 N A I I :wa els I I I H ' NH GN I og o N ' ' I on 2 E 'S I I I I- on 1.1 1 . I wo- S N . 0IS'f-'ISISISQISI I I I I I I I I I Pdf' 25 Q. 0I'3.L'-I GISI I I I I I I I I I I I aft W 's I I : 2 a S s e I 'f I. I I ,, A on so o 'S I w E na Q- HOIISRI SISI I I I I I I I I I I I E I 'I I I I I I I 6 I3 I EIS I I I I KIHSS 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . 'NI I I I I I I I I I QQIZBI I I SIS Dwight on In-AI I I I I I I I I mI I I I I 1 is Institute -HISIY-'I I I I I 'SIG I 'S-IS I I I I I I Pawling ' gf 0'I2.S'I I I I I I IAISI I I I I I C re: 0 I33'I I I I II'1I'6I mI3I I I I I I , . I OWISS-I I IEIZLIGIZIZLISI I I I I I ' 'I'S'n3I4 I I'SI3ImIGI I I I I I I I .1 I 0 'I-'ISI I I 1'-ISI I I I I I I I I I ,r . BREWER QMQRJ CARREAU ARNOLD HOLDEN AVERBECK TISON fCAPT.J KNOTT SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Paul Tison, '13 Captain and Right Forward Louis Carreau, '12, Center Arthur R. Knott, '13, Right Guard julian Arnold, '13, Left Forward Lansing C. Holden, '15, Forward Maximilian J. Averbeck, Jr., '13, Left Guard December January January January February February February February February I5 5 I2 I9 2 3 I0 16 24 Games Won 7 The Schedule Collegiate 2I Collegiate 1 3 Collegiate 59 Collegiate 28 Collegiate 1 4 Collegiate 2 Collegiate I0 Collegiate 1 7 Collegiate 1 5 Collegiate 1 79 65 Hoboken CFirstJ Trinity CExtra Periodj Ridgewood QFirstj Irving Horace Mann Berkeley Cby defaultj Trinity Horace Mann Irving Opponents Games Lost 2 FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAM PAUL M. POPE, '15, Captain and Left Forward ANDREW ALBRIGHT, 3d, '16, Forward GEORGE C. KLUGE, 'I5, Forward GEORGE A. BROWNELL, '15, Guard ARTHUR K. PADDOCK, '13, Centre MACLEAR JACOBY, '15, Guard WILDEY C. RICKERSON, '15, Guard DOUGLAS H. ALLEN, '13, Manager THE SCHEDULE january 27, Collegiate 7 Horace Mann C2 extra periods-tie garnej. . 6 February 6, Collegiate . . I3 Cutler ................................ 9 February 9 Collegiate 2 Barnard Cby defaultj. . . . . 0 February 16, Collegiate . . I2 Horace Mann ....... . . 7 February 27, Collegiate .... . . 20 Barnard .......... . . 4 Collegiate ......... . . 54 Opponents ....................... 26 Games Won ........ 4 Games Lost ...... 0 Games Tied. . I 1 The Fourth Basketball Team has not been defeated since 1905. f 67 Basketball T. M. Bmwn L. CARREAU, Manager A. H. 'jacxson G. S. Onnmr, Ja. T. V. STILWELL J. Annom J. I-I. PLA1-ran C. F. Porn, Jn. C.. V. Smmzxm C. W. Vmfmn . ,E . . . . . - '. ' ' , ,f I , - 1 . 'J L. -Z..-ng . -. I rn' ,gy ' 'in k 'Hi' ' - - Baseball I-I. S. Moksn C. S. OAKLEY, JR Manager T. V. STILWELL A. H. JACKSON J. ARNOLD M. J. Avmmncx T. LEM , J. H. PLATTEN C. F. Porn, Jn. C. V. Smmszmn P. Tlsox K. S. Lam: 1912 ARTHUR H. JACKSON, Captain TALBOT M. BREWER LOU1s CARREAU HASTINGS S. MORSE CHARLES S. OAKLEY, JR. THOMAS V. STILWELL 1914 DOUGLAS L. MURPHY, Captain MADISON H. LEWIS KENNETH S. LYLE ALBERT B. MCCONNELL JOHN L. RIEGEL ALBERT O. SUEUR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM 1913 CHARLES F. POPE, JR., Captain JULIAN ARNOLD MAXIMILIAN J. AVERBECK JR ARTHUR R. KNOTT JOHN H. PLATTEN PAUL TISON CARL W. VIETOR 1915 PAUL M. POPE, Captain GEORGE A. BROWNELL LANSING C. HOLDEN, JR EVERETT S. INGHAM MACLEAR JACOBY WILLARD G. KLUGE W. HENRY OAKLEY WILDEY C. RICKERSON After a very interesting series, the championship was Won by the Class of 1913. Last year they made a very creditable showing and finished Second. This year their work was much faster and they thoroughly deserved to win. The Class of 1912 Hnished second. BANNER BASKETBALL TEAMS Captain Purple Brown Yellow Red A. ALBRIGHT, Captain B. ALBRIGHT, Captain BREDLER, Captain HUNTER, BLACK DRUMMOND BARKLEY CONANT COBB GOLDBECK A. CARREAU Cox COMSTOCK HULICK DURLAND CUTLER MCLEOD P. KO1-INS GRAVES GRUCE RAVENELL VAN ANDA JORDAN HYDE SPRAGUE VAN SCHMID A. TITUS JACOB Green Blue White MONTGOMERY, Captain PTERCY, Captain SMITH, Captain GRIFFITH FINLEY FLEMING LOEW HENDERSON GERDAU MCADAM LOWTHER K1ssAM MYERS SOPER MERRIFIELD WILCOX STRONG WARREN YOUNG WHITE K. W1LsoN The championship was won by the Green. 70 A iff' fn, , X, , ,. , ,- f 2 X N x,.1 ClfL,mXQ , 3 XX CQ X A , ., , ,' ff f- - 5-in X K 1 -'A-N x xx' , X 5 R -X . we - - NQ 'YA if Z xl 'ix l ' 6 , I l XF 1 W ff Af fx XZ' A xX X 'N Z' , X L., f ' AZN f ss fi 57 U N N , S O ff ww f X ff ws., 12 ' I! X ,f f . X 1 If 1X VJ M X 1552- T J I X NJA ' 1 I 15 KNOTT CARREAU JACKSON BRETT BLODGETT POPE POPE Qcwnb MORSE HOCKEY TEAM Arthur H. Arthur R. George R. December December January January january February February February February THE HOCKEY TEAM Charles F. Pope, Jr., '13, Captain and Center jackson, '12, Goal Hastings S. Morse, '12, Rover Knott, '13, Point Paul M. Pope, '15, Right Wing Blodgett, '12, Cover Point Louis Carreau, '12, Left Wing George P. Brett, jr., '13, Wing The Schedule 9, Collegiate 0 Stevens 2 16, Collegiate 1 Syms 0 6, Collegiate 3 Syms 0 20, Collegiate 0 Browning 2 27, Collegiate 2 Irving 1 3, Collegiate 5 Cutler 0 IO Collegiate 2 Browning 6 22, Collegiate 2 Carlton Club o 24, Collegiate I Columbia Freshmen fby defaultj 0 Collegiate I6 Opponents I I Games Won 6 73 Games Lost 3 Hocmsv REVIEW The Hockey Team this past year has been the most successful one that Collegiate has ever had. With seven men from last year's squad on the team again this year we won live games and lost to two city schools. The team, as an average, was a little lighter than was desired, but all of the men were fast and covered the ice well. The defence was excellent, the forwards being fair shots and the team work usually good. Of course there is room for improvement in all positions, and in future years Collegiate expects to have even better teams. These will naturally follow because a second team was formed for the first time this year, from which some good material is being developed for the first team. The second team won 2 games and lost one. 74 'n xr Fw X -xxwawv if Mar ,nf ' i, E 'wi Q BASEBALL 'WW L W 1 AIA' ? rx T. V. STILWELL, 'I2, Captain y . . . , Fvp? J ., Q z X xf E' H m J, X C S OAKLEY JR I2, Manager M E BAKER I3 Ass't. Manager T B KIRKPATRICK Coach 75 OAKLEY fmfmi ARNOLD PLATTEN LYLE POPE LENT Mn. KIRKPATRICK fcmcnj TISON SNEDEKER STILWELL QCAPLJ MORSE AVERBECK BASEBALL TEAM THE BASEBALL TEAM THOMAS V. STILWELL, '12, Captain and Pitcher CHARLES S. OAKLEY, JR., '12, Manager CHARLES V. SNEDEKER, '13, First Base PAUL TISON, '13, Catcher THEODORE LENT, '13, Second Base JULIAN ARNOLD, '13 Left Field CHARLES F. POPE, JR., '13, Short Stop and Pitcher JOHN H. PLATTEN, '13 Centre Field MAXIMILIAN J. AVERBECK, JR., '13, Third Base HASTINGS S. MORSE I2 Right Field SUBSTITUTE April I3 April 19, April 26 May 3, May 4, May 8, May IO, May 11, May 17, May 22, May 25, May 29, Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate Collegiate ..... .... KENNETH S. LYLE, '14 THE SCHEDULE Kenwood A. C. CPractice gamej Irving CN. YJ CRainj Horace Mann ................ Trinity ....... ............ Hackley ................... Hamilton Institute CRainJ Cartaret .................. - Loyola ........ . . . . . Horace Mann Berkeley Browning Syms 77 BASEBALL REVIEW Owing to the cold and bad weather of the early spring, candidates for the Baseball Team were unable to get in but one practice before the Easter vacation. Lack of candidates was greatly felt by those in charge of the team, there being in all less than fifteen fellows trying for the team. With six regulars of last year's team in school this year, the outlook is, however, very promising, but none of them is in good condition as yet, owing to lack of practice. On April 13th, the team started oif by defeating the Kenwood Athletic Association by a score of lo-8. Owing to the bad Weather, many of the fellows thought the game would not be played, and consequently some of the less promising candidates who were on hand had to play. Because of rain, the next game, that scheduled with Irving, had to be cancelled. On April 26th, however, a game was played with Horace Mann. The team was handicapped by the absence of Pope, our pitcherg Stilwell had to play in that position. He had one bad inning and the team was defeated by a score of 16-6. On May 3d and 4th, Trinity and Hackley were met, both games resulting in defeats for Collegiate by scores of II-2 and I3-I respectively. In both these games the one bad inning hoodoo made its appearance. The game scheduled for May 8th with Hamilton Institute was called off because of rain. I t Although the team has not made a very creditable showing thus far, we all hope for, and expect a great improvement in the remaining games. 78 -li INDIVIDUAL CRITICISMS Stilwell, '12, our captain and one of the pitchers, has not yet reached his old-time batting form. As a pitcher, however, he is quite able to hold his own for about five innings, but gets very poor support from the rest of the players. His fielding is very good. Pope, '13, our other pitcher, is also very good for a few inningsg but like Stilwell, he does not get the best of support. His fielding and throwing are very accurate, in batting he is one of the bestg and at base-running he is probably faster than any other member of the team. Tison, '13, has taken up the position of catcher and is doing very well, considering that this is his first year at catching for the team. His batting is good, and at times he is fast on the bases. Snedeker, '13, is playing a good game at Hrst base. Like several other members of the team, he has not been hitting the ball as well as he did last year, which may be due to his sickness that necessitated his absence from school for several months. Lent, '13, a new comer, is covering second base. He is good at stopping the ball, but could be a little faster in his throws. His batting is not very good, and he cannot be said to be very fast on the bases. Averbeck, '13, is back at third base, and is putting up a game even better than he did last year. His throwing and fielding are good, but he is inclined to be erratic. He has developed great speed on the bases, and is hitting among the leaders. Morse, '12, came out this year for short stop, a position which he played for the first few games, but since then he has been put in right field due greatly to inaccuracy in fielding. His hitting is not very strong, neither is his base-running especially good. The position of short stop is now being covered by either Pope or Stilwell when not pitching. 79 Platten, '13, a substitute on last year's team, also tried for short stop: but like Morse, he was put in the field because of inaccurate fielding. He is now playing centre field, and bids fair to cover his territory very well. He is a little weak at batting, but we think that fault will be cured in time. His base-running is good. Arnold, '13, who is playing in left field, is a sure fielder and is playing a fine game. He leads the team in batting, and for his size is remarkably fast on the bases. Lyle, '14, a substitute outfielder, plays a very fair game, but is weak at the bat. He is the only member of 1914 to try for the team, and we hope he will be rewarded with success. Carreau, '12, and Oakley, '12, were both out for the team, and both hope to play a little in the outfield. They are not sure fielders and are very weak at bat. As this is the first year they have been candidates for the team, time and practice ought to help both. MIDGET BASEBALL TEAM DEFOREST VAN SLYCK, '16, Captain and Third Base MYERS E. BAKER, '13, Manager and Centre Field GEORGE B. BROWNELL, '15, Catcher WILDEY RICKERSON, '15, Pitcher CLEMENT C. Conn, '15, Second Base ANDREW ALBRIGHT, '16, Second Base MACLEAR JACOBY, '15, Short Stop BEDELL ALBRIGHT, '16, Left Field L. C. HOLDEN, '13, Right Field SUBSTITUTES GEORGE W. KLUGE, '15 LAWRENCE HUNTER, '16 RAYMOND PIERCY, '16 WALTER GROCE, '18 80 . 1,. Iv-qv '!:rf: fry 5 'i 1 2 HA I ' K EN TAIION Q75 MAJOR ASHBY L. BIEDLER, JR. ADJUTANT PAUL D. VAN ANDA COLOR-SERGEAN T ERNEST K. HENDERSON, JR. COLOR-SERGEANT RICHARD R. CONANT Company A CAPT. RAYMOND D. PIERCY SERGT. DEFOREST VAN SLYCK SERGT. CHARLES R. LOWTHER SERGT. LAWRENCE HUNTER Company C CAPT. GEORGE C. R. HERZOG SERGT. THEODORE RIEGEL SERGT. CHESTER B. STRONG SERGT. CLARK R. WILCOX Company E CAPT. HORACE INGERSOLL, SRD SERGT. EDWIN BROOKS SERGT. HARRY W. HOWELL 81 Company B CAPT. KURTZ P. WILSON, JR. SERGT. GEORGE A. SOPER, JR. SERGT. R. E. MERRIFIELD, JR. SERGT. ALLAN R. GERDAU Company D CAPT. ROBERT A. SCOTT, JR. SERGT. C. LEE JEFFREYS SERGT. PHILIP B. N ILES SERGT. JOHN BROOKS Company F CAPT. J. F. HITCHCOCK, JR. SERGT. HERBERT H. HERZOG SERGT. HAROLD W. SCOTT PADDOCK C. F. POPk:, JR. MORSE BRPQWER P. POPE JACKSON T12 N N I S TEAM THE TENNIS TEAM ARTHUR H. JACKSON, 'I-2, Captain TALBOT M. BREWER, '12, Manager HASTINGS S. MORSE, '12 ARTHUR K. PADDOCK, '13 THEODORE LENT, '13 CHARLES F. POPE, JR., '13 TENNIS REVIEW It is impossible to say anything very definite about the Tennis Team for this year, as The Dutchman goes to press before many of the matches have been played We can however 've - 1 1 gl an account of last year's team which made a very creditable showing. The only time it met with defeat was in the Horace Mann Match, the matches with Adelphi, Montclair, Trinity, Syms, and the Faculty, all resulting in v1ctor1es for Collegiate Although onl Jackson d P . y an ope remain of last year's team, nevertheless, the three new members, Morse, Lent, and Paddock, are showing up well, and we all look forward to an even better record for this season. The Schedule April 20, Collegiate . . . 5 Trinity Cdefaultj April 27, Collegiate . . . 5 Cutler. .... . . . . May 2, Collegiate ..... . . . 3 Horace Mann. . May 9, Collegiate. .... . . . vs. Syms Crainj May 18, Collegiate .... . . . , 0 Montclair. . . May 23 Collegiate.. . . . vs. Syms. . . . 83 II run Rxvsnszns Counrs Ocronnn 16-26, 19 AT SENIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT HELD Platten I Pope, C. F.J Snedeker I Blodgett J Paddock I Backus Stilwell Brownell Stewart Graham Baker, N. Carreau Gibb Jackson Oakley Wilson Burklernan Knote Beals Arnold Riegel Rich Murphy Vietor Lent Pope, C. F. Snedeker Paddock Stilwell Graham Carreau Osborne Feustman Tison Kohns Baker, M. Pope, P. M. Knott Averbeck Brewer Lyle Morse Brett Broadhurst lf jackson E Wilson 2 Knote f Arnold I Rich g Vietor IP , S Opt 1. fPaddoCk J l I Stilwell J g Osborne I Tison E- Baker Pope 5' Averbeck Morse E- Broadhurst Jackson Knote Z Rich I J l . I I F Jackson I I I Paddock j 1 I L Paddock J J Q' Stilwell l I J I Tison Pope Morse 34 lStilwell I l I Pope J jackson Stilwell l I I jackson J Tim Black Stewart Albright, A. Piercy Hyde Durland Conant Tison Drummond Borg Knight Titus Comstock Merrifield Hunter JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT HELD AT THE RIVERSIDE COURTS, OCTOBER 17-24, 1911 Won By A. Albright, '16, Runner Up, G. C. Comstock, jr. 'I6. Sprague Graves Myers Riegel Black Albright Piercy Durland Tison Knight Comstock Merrifield McAdam Baker, C. Albright, B. Friedman Sprague 1? Myers l :+ Aim-ight dl 'u 4 'T Durland QI lr Knight P P L+ Comstock P Z' MacAdam If Albright Sprague i Albright Comstock Albright J Albright l l P Comstock Albright ANNUAL SPRING GAMES HELD AT COLUMBIA OVAL, MAY 14, I9Iz SENIOR EVENTS-POINT TROPHY WON BY CHARLES F. POPE, JR. Event Winner Ioo-YARD DASH L. CARREAU 120-YARD HURDLES C. F. POPE, JR. 220-YARD DASH C. F. POPE, JR. 440-YARD DASH C. F. POPE, JR. RUNNING HIGH JUMP C. F. POPE, JR. RUNNING BROAD JUMP A. H. JACKSON I2-LR. SHOT PUT T. V. STILWELL IOO-Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdles . 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Running High Jump Running Broad Jump I2-lb. Shot Put Time, Distance, etc. Second Third C. S. OAKLEY, JR. T. M. BREWER A. H. JACKSON M. J. AVERBECK, JR L. CARREAU C. S. OAKLEY, JR. K. S. LYLE T. M. BREWER J. D. BEALS, JR. A. H. JACKSON E. L. MURPHY P. TISON L. CARREAU A. R. KNOTT . IO 3-5 sec. . I8 sec. . 24 4-5 sec. . I min. 2 sec. . Best Jump by POPE, 5 ft., 6 in. . I7 ft., 3 in. . Best Put by STILWELL, 32 ft., 1 in. 86 ANNUAL SPRING GAMES- JUNIOR EVEN TS-POINT TROPHY WON Event IO0-YARD DASH T. 70-YARD HURDLES T. 220-YARD DASH C. RUNNING HIGH JUMP T. RUNNING BROAD JUMP C. 8-LB. SHOT PUT G. IO0-Yard Dash 70-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Dash Winner MACAOAM MACADAM LOWE ROMAINE W. GROCE BROWNELI. Second Continued. BY THOMAS MACADAM LOWE ROMAINE MACADAM CONANT ALB RIGHT STEWART Third T. ROMAINE B. ALBRIGHT P. ROMAINE F. WHITE P. ROMAINE J. A. GIBB Time, Distance, etc. Running High Jump . Running Broad Jump 8-lb. Shot Put . I3 sec. . I0 4-5 sec. . 31 3-5 sec. . 4 ft. . Best Jump I3 ft., 5 in. . Best Put 24 ft. r SUB-JUNIOR EVENTS Event Winner 50-YARD DASH V. R. BURR SACK RACE J. SPRAGUE BASE RUNNING H. INGERSOL, 311 Second G. VAIL S. POND V. R. BURR Third H. INGERSOL 3D H. COOK R. DU Bois ' Event 100-YARD DASH 220-YAHD DASH 440-YARD DASH I-30-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN HALF-MILE Bxcvcuz Rmmmc Hmm J mn RUNNING BROAD Juur 12-La. Saor PU1' TRACK RECORDS Record I0 4-5 sec. 23 sec. 58 3-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 2 min. 28 sec. 1 min. 21 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. I9 ft. 2 in. 40 ft. Made by F. A. VIETOR, '09 F. A. Vnzron, '09 A. C. HOLDEN, '08 F. A. Vnzron, '09 I-I. Com, '05 A. LEFFERTS, '05 C. F. Porn, Jn., '14 F. D. A. Vmron, '09 A C. MURRAY, '08 Q Date May 12, May 12, May 12,- May 12, May May MAY 14. May 13, May 12, 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1905 1912 1903 1903 THE GOLF TEAM CARL W. V1E'roR, '13, Captain JOHN D. BEALS, '13, Manager BERNARD H. FEUSTMAN, '13 , BASIL BROADHURST, '12 - LAWRENCE HUNTER, '16 ' ' GoLF REVIEW Owing to the early date that this book goes to press, very little can be said denitely about the Golf Team. Last year the team was quite a success, and We hope it will do as well this year. Although handicapped by the absence of Averbeck, '13, who has given his attention entirely to baseball, the team looks fairly strong. To date one match has been played, with the second team of Columbia University which resulted in a defeat for Collegiate by a score of 4-I. The schedule is now being made up. x 99 .. If '...J K. .. 1' I THE COLOR GROUPS The Color Group system Of athletic competition, a novelty at Collegiate this year, has been most successful. At the present time the Blues lead by a small margin of but one point. The spring games will probably determine the winner. 1 Captain of the Blue Captain of the Orange C. F. POPE, JR., '13 A. H. JACKSON, '12 Blue Class Captains Orange C. S. OAKLEY, JR. 1912 A H. JACKSON C. F. POPE, JR. 1913 C. W. V11:'rOR M. H. LEWIS 1914 D. L. MURPHY L. C. HOLDEN, JR. 1915 P. M. POPE L. HUNTER 1916 A. ALBRIGHT, 3d K. WILSON 1917 G. SOPER A. CARREAU 1918 C. C. COBB J. BROOKS 1919 J. WENTZ R. CARREAU 1920 H. INGERSOL, 3d C. B. SLADE 1921 and 1922 H. COOK 90 zo- Yard Dash Obstacle Race Shot Put Bar Vault Broad Jump 20- Yard Dash Obstacle Race Sack Race Three-Legged Race Buck Vault Obstacle Race Sack Race Egg and Spoon Race Dumb-bell Race Obstacle Race Sack Race Egg and Spoon Race Dumb-bell Race 2-Lap Race Sack Race Dumb-bell Race First A. H. JACKSON A. R. KNOTT C. F. POPE, JR. T. V. STILWELL A. H. JACKSON First P. M. POPE A. J. Cox C. G. LOEw C N. C. BAKER I G. A. BROWNELL P. M. POPE First E. L. YOUNG, JR. A. ALBRIGHT, 3D A. ALBRIGHT, 3D A. ALBRIGHT, 3D First C. W. BAKER, JR. P. L. KOHNS T. K. DRUMMOND W. C. GROCE First J. F. HITCHCOCK S. L. POND C. B. SLADE, JR. GYMKANA GAMES HELD IN THE GYMNASIUM, MARCH Io, II AND 12, 1912. POINT CUP WON BY A. H. JACKSON, CLASS A-UNLIMITED. CLASS B- Second C. F. POPE, JR. M. J. AVERDECK, JR. T. V. STILWELL J. D. BEALS, JR. C. F. POPE, JR. 120 POUNDS. Second C. G. LOEW L. C. HOLDEN, JR. W. R. STEWART C. L. POST L. C. HOLDEN, JR. N. C. BAKER CLASS C-100 POUNDS. CLASS D Second H. B. ALBRIC-HT L. HUNTER L. HUNTER M. JACOBY -80 POUNDS. Second R. L. FREDENBERG L. J. LONG H. INGERSOLL, 3D W. A. K1ssAM, JR. CLASS E-PRIMARY. Second S. L. POND H. H. HERZOG E. ALVORD 91 T hzrd C. S. OAKLEY, JR. J. H. PLATTEN M. J. AVEREECK, JR. A. H. JACKSON J. D. BEALS, JR. Third A. CARREAU P. M. POPE A. J. COX Did Not Finish L. C. HOLDEN, JR. Third L. HUNTER H. B. ALBRIGHT H. B. ALBRIGHT H. B. ALBRIGHT Third W. C. FLEMING J. K. SPRAGUE DE J. TIM F' R. E. MERRIFIELD Third H. H. COOK R. M. BRETT H. H. COOK 'I GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1912. PROGRAMME. MASS EXERCISES . . . . MIDDLERS APPARATUS WORK . . . SENIORS ELEPHANT WORK . . . SENIORS QSELECTEDD BASKETBALL RELAY . ORANGE vs. BLUE, MIDDLERS CLASS CLUB-SWINGING . . . . SENIORS IRISH LILT ....... . MIDDLERS QSELECTEDD BASKETBALL CTHIRD SENIOR VERSUS FOURTH SENIOR, Score of Basketball Game Fourth Senior I 5, Third Senior 2. T. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK, Physical Director. 92 EW, .L - PAUL TISON, President. ARTHUR R. KNOTT, Treasurer, MYERS E. BAKER, Secretary, The Team. 1. PAUL TISON 6 JOHN D. BEALS, JR., Capiain 2. ARTHUR R. KNOTT 7 PAUL M. POPE G 3. JOHN H. PLATTEN 8 ARTHUR H. JACKSON 4. ARTHUR J. Cox 9 LANSING C. HOLDEN, JR. 5. MYERS E. BAKER I0 DOUGLAS H. ALLEN October Shoot-Saturday, October 11, IQII. Won by PAUL TISON, QI Second, JOHN D. BEALS, JR., 90 Third, ARTHUR J. Cox, 86 , Q Handicap Shoot-Saturday, Decernber 16, IQII. Won by ARTHUR R KNOTT 98 Second DOUGLAS H ALLEN Q3 ARTHUR H JACKSON T hzrd THEODORE LENT KENNETH DRUMMOND 93 A gk We 1 3 l?S'95?'fW? i W4 - ...l.l.1.i, i,...1., Q3 In Xi roy' 1 x l W K K C U f QENXX ,-If ,W . Q6 - BOARD OF EDITORS MAXIMILIAN J. AVERBECK, JR., '13, Editor-in-Chief H S. HOUGHTON, '14, Asst. Editor-in-Chief J. H. PLATTEN, '13, Sporting J D. BEALS, JR., '13, School Notes A. R, KNOTT, '13, Asst. Sporting L C. HOLDEN, JR., '15, Asst. School Notes G. R. BLODGETT, '12, Asst. Sporting H. ALLEN, '13, Jokes B. H. FEUSTMAN, '13, Exchange A K. PADDOCK, '13, Business Manager M. H. LEWIS, '14, Asst. Business Manager 94 955 a awww' QM S4 Sa S2 Sl OCTOBER, 191 1-MARCH, 1912 GEORGE R. BLODGETT, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. Feb., Mar. TALBOT M. BREWER, Nov. ARTHUR H. JACKSON, Nov., Dec., Feb., Mar CHARLEs S. OAKLEY, JR., Oct., Nov., Dec. T JULIAN ARNOLD, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan., Mar. MAXIMILIAN J. AVERBECK, JR., Nov., Dec Feb., Mar. BERNARD H. FEUSTMAN, Dec., Feb., Mar. THEODORE D. LENT, Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb. Mar. ARTHUR K. PADDOCK, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan Feb. CHARLES V. SNEDEKER, Dec. PAUL TISON, Nov., Mar. CARL W. VIETOR, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. EDWARD W. WILSON, JR., Dec. MADISON H. LEWIS, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. Feb., Mar. JOHN L. RIEGEL, Nov., Dec. GEORGE A. BROWNELL, Nov., Dec. WILLARD GEORGE KLUGE, Feb., Mar. ROBERT L. KOHNS, Nov. EDMUND W. PAVENSTEDT, JR., Feb., Mar. 2 1 WILDEY C. RICKERSON, Oct., Dec., Jan., Feb. Mar. C. LAMONT POST, Mar. MACLEAR JACOBY, Mar. WILLIAM BLACK, Mar. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK, JR., Oct. ' RICHARD R. CONANT, Oct., Nov., Dec., Feb. LAWRENCE HUNTER, Dec., Jan., Feb. JOHN B. HYDE, Nov., Dec. CHARLES R. LOWTHER, Nov., Dec., Feb., Mar THOMAS O. MABBOTT, Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. Feb., Mar. ARCHIBALD M. MONTGOMERY, Nov., Jan. RAYMOND D. PIERCY, Nov. DEFOREST VAN SLYCK, Oct., Nov. PAUL D. VAN ANDA, Feb. EDWARD L. YOUNG, Oct., Nov., Dec., Mar G. B. BIGGS, Oct. WILLIAM C. FLEMING, Nov. WILLIAM A. KISSAM, JR., Dec. HENRY B. MCLEOD, Jan. RICHARD E. MERRIFIELD, Oct., Nov., Dec. Jan. DARWOOD G. MYERS, Dec., Mar. GEORGE A. SOPER, JR., Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. Feb., Mar. J3 I2 JI THE HONOR ROLL-Continued ALEXANDER TISON, Dec., Mar. ARTHUR A. TITUS, Dec., Mar. CLEMENT B. P. COBB, Mar. MALCOLM DAVIS, Nov. OTTO DEGNER, Nov. GEORGE C. R. HERZOG, Oct., Nov., Dec., Feb. EDWARD B. LEWIS, JR., Oct., Nov. JOHN G. MACKENTY, Mar. THEODORE RIEGEL, Oct., Nov., Dec., Mar. CHESTER B. STRONG, Dec. SHERRARD ELLIOT, Dec., Mar. WILLIAM T. GIBB, JR., Jan. LEE C. JEFFREYS, Nov. ROBERT SCOTT, Dec., Feb. CLARENCE J. SHEARN, JR., Feb. JAMES WENTZ, Dec. EDWIN BROOKS, Oct. WILLIAM DU BOIS, Nov. NORMAN F. HERRESHOFF, Dec., Jan. HENRY W. HOWELL, Feb., Mar. LOUIS J. LONG, Oct., Dec., Mar. A. F. ADAMS, JR., Mar. JOHN S. BORG, Jan., Feb. RICHARD M. BRETT, Oct., Nov., Jan., Mar. HAROLD H. COOK, Dec., Mar. GEORGE N. GARDINER, 3,RD, Nov., Feb Mar. HERBERT H. HERZOG, Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb Mar. PRESCOTT C. MABON, Dec. REED MCCRUM, Dec. SEBASTIAN POND, Dec. ROBERT T. REDFIELD, JR., Dec., Mar. CHARLES B. SLADE, JR., Dec. GILBERT VAIL, Nov., Jan., Mar. ERIC ALVORD, Jan., Feb., Mar. HAROLD H. HACKETT, JR., Dec., Feb. ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY, Feb., Mar. WILLIAM REED, Dec., Jan. HAROLD SCOTT, Dec. ARTHUR VOEGTLIN, Feb. '-' ' ' 1 ,JW .. ,. M . . - DURMQ THUDS ' 1 The Return of Peter Grimm . .. .............. By BROADHURST, '12 Mutt and Jeff .............. .... B y JACKSON, '12, AND MORSE, '12 The Price . .. ...... CARREAU'S c'I2,, LUNCHEON The Talker ..... .......... B y Bnoncnrr, '12 4 The Quaker Gil-1 ....... ....... M iss MARSH 5 Bunty Bulls and'Stri11gs .... ..... B y MR. WARREN I Bought and Paid For .... .... Q SCHOOL LUNCHEON I '11 Be Hanged if Do . . . . . .LATINADETENTIONS He Came from Milwaukee . . . ..... By KNOTE, '13 The Gambler ........... .... B y OAKLEY, '12 ' Patience . . .P ..., By Mn. Mols! SEEN AT THE SHOPS QI Department store: H Q ' Empty boxes suitable for Christmas gifts. 1 Barber shop: ' During alterations patrons will be shaved in the back. A Sign on broadway tailor shop window: v ' These pants will look better on youiflegs, than on our hands. , f 93 , 3 ' -, if l :-13.22 .nuns ' , L. A. '.,E.-,ME ' NIS ADVERTISEMENTS Please mention the Dutchman 4 z H 1 A 11 .-. .., N Q, ., Q min Matty's Great Book I O I I Pitching ln a Pinch + 5 1 f t f 4 75 or, Baseball from the Inside 4+-'Q . ...till By Christy Mathewson I9 Illustrations. 31.00 net. By mail, 31.10 lt is a rarity when a busy man reads a book of 304 pages in two sittings, but that is what l did with Christy lVlathewson's Pitching in a Pinch. lts twelve chapters are like so many successive base-hits by the home team. The peeps they give ' behind the scenes ' of the great games of the past, the instruc- tion in the art and fine points of the game, and the insight into lVlatty's humor and generosity of spirit towards his enemies of the diamond, make the boolc one of the most readable l ever owned. It is the baseball classic and will amuse and educate the fans, young and old, male and female. l have been a fan for forty years and thought l knew all about the game. lVlatty's boolc made me feel like a boy in the primary baseball class. l have learned many things although l felt like a baseball l..l...D., and next to thanking ' Matty ' for writing the boolc, l want to say how grateful l am to you for your spirit and enterprise in publishing it. fSignedJ ABR. GRUBER. New York G. P. Putnam's Sons . 'E . l',1 gi 45 yi fi! r i ,A r If I X London Telepho 547 Plaza Plaza Market Chas. S. Baumblatt Dealer in Choice Meats, Poultry and Game, Fish and Oysters IOI6 Third .Hvenue Bet. 60th 6- 6Ist Its. New York Tl Shyl 4781 A. Bedrick .Ftationer and Engraver Newspapers and Magazines Dellvered at Residence Advertisements at Office Rates 2302 Broadway Bet. sara and 84th sas. New York Award ARE ONLY WON BY POWER -power to think, to act quicker and better than any one else. From birth to death power alone wins. Power means health-health of mind and bodyg health, therefore, is the hrst and greatest premium. To some it is given as a birth- rightg others must attain it by RIGHT THINKING, RIGHT ACTING. The simplest and best way to get health and to keep it is by FRESH AIR, SUNSHINE and Scott's Emulsion These.three are the vvorld's great body- builders, and there IS no substitute for them. Scott 8: Bowne Bloomfield, N. J. When You Travel to Points Between New York Chicago Including Binghamton Elmira Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati Go via ERIE R A I L R 0 A D Every Comfort En Route and YOU .TRUE From S2.00 to 5512.00 Per Ticket Each Trip R. H. WALLACE, General Passenger Agent ---- N Y k III ,- 's .5 w, 'm. ,ix . M---,ne--..Q-. 4 nb K ,.....,, -1 --f ,wg .4 5 4 , u'd,,,. I if 5' .x 'Q ' n 5 s A. W ' ef' ae Q- X ' ' ' A ff'3QQmo1v ' r. M :SEL .- f 1 qu' I I Y lv Q i l g B I ' I i 1 xr as xii 'ii N' gy- H K YW ':lf.v:-if--'-viz: K H LLL M .23 A Ml, Ai X 4 MIA , I- fav fy www f , 51 - 'lf L V 7 1 'Qi . jk .,., ffl- Y gm . QE .. Y Q , , ' , Y L.L.:kA, , -I - 1: , .Q iv ff IAQ: V f 3.1 k i Q .. -uf Q5 dj? I r. 4 .- --f 'Ag L, awv 5 .,.Q,nf , . nf' Zi, . ,A 1 ' igf' V ' 0Vf:'wLQ5J ' f-'H'w1 '-5 gif' 'fi' . A A LAAA I Q-Aff W 1 3 ?Wlif3l7?5iP?igfff ' . a'4:ul fi Te' 5 ' f - ' 2 'V fs wAVpf5.,g:-A f . W .H wi ffffwf- 1 - H ,V A ,.: 5 K' . '?M ,. I ' x, in y' M ' , Y M -1 +51 R' -f- , g H ' H X 5 -f ' W. ,' 2 ,ex , , x K y . Q '. , , ivy' 4. M 5,5 H K-tw t ,- xsjna, ali ' 7 M H' ' ', k J A if . N r .A ,iff E 5 ' 'I lvl 'ff sr? x ' K 1 ?. -,M 'X x fx, .f M K l .P K , X X '- 5 0' 1: 1 ' 5 D 'V X .Q , .'.' A , . fl - f .iff 'L ' f 'X P, 5 , 'a'Q:.,. 1 s 3 4, fx , . Az Z: Mm W V W V , if , L, vw I . ' -1 , .4 . 'V - ' 4 fx ff' .5 Qi A 1' 5-Q'-if k . , ' NSQSQG' ' if R faq W N wwf U'-1 ' N, fr , Y 4 ? W , , 1 , -L-. J . V -1 M f- K V - - - f Y -3 ' f 'P' Vi , S . , . ' . ' , L ' ' 44, - 1 23 5 1 , JFYWX bv tiki? ,-pw 'Y'-'L' A - h K K' X ,g Y , il ,xl .hw A 2 V ,L ui, my 7 ,,,g2,,' .ij-A NIR Ls., 1 F-: N: 4 g'-' - ,,,+ x citilw .af 1.1, t Q- A - , ' t - , 1 'Y ' 25,1311 V- uv U x , -- f' 'G 1 , Uv , 5 -- ' xg 5- 'ggi - - - X , , ., , me ,ff gil ,V is A A C - I A xg .X . V . Lq 5 K A 4 -4 --H, , f A pf 1,5 ,Q . . , , N h , A1 My 3 if 4 f ' 'Ng A Ak , axb , S' . ' 5 -if , A Lg,,,,,,. ,5 lips he , , W -. A egg! if ,H 4 ' --1 A' f F1 , , '.fr:Ha , A, ,V W I ,Q ,E K., Q. W. ,, s . ? - '. M V' f fi! ' K 11 L l L' 1' gg I sfiq' ' ' f gi 1-3 lffl 5 '? 5 ' lm ff . I 1 s 1' ff 'X if . ' X p V fr ui .1...... - ....- A 1 7 5 ,....... . , I 1 smug A, ' j Q . 'KSYFFJJQE Z V I . .MQ ,H . g , f V, .., ff -M5-K4 1 I H , Q L K K 2 Hr - N ' .Q 5.1 f f . -'A ' .af17Z .kgtf5 X Y k L S 59 , ' 54,45 W. J. Kitchener Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar 157 West 84th Street New York Telephone, 43 59 Schuyler J. C. H. Woebcke Successor of Lohrman Caterer and Candymaker French and American Ice Cream ancl lces, Frozen Puclclings, Glaces, etc. Broadway Near 82nd Street T. J. Sixsmith New York Headquarters for R. S., Indian and Excelsior Motor Cycles 203 West 100th Street New York Tlh 7295Shl Carl N. Windhorst Groceries, Wines, Liquors Fruits and Vegetables 335 Amsterdam Avenue New York Corner 76th Street DE PINNA FIFTH AVENUE AT 35TH STREET YOUNG MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTFITTING SCHOOL SUITS DRESS SUI TS FURNISHINGS HA TS SHOES COMPLIMEN TS OF KNIGHT 8: MCDOUGAL GRAIN BROKERS 219 PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY The Ueltirz School for Girls College Preparatory and General Course Number of Pupils Limited to I2 in Each Class Fireproof .Ychool Building, Thoroughly Equipped l60 and I62 west 74th .ftreet connecting with and Including I65 West 75rd Jtreet, New York The Tennis Courts at 109th Street between Broadway and Riverside Drive may be engaged by applying to the attendant or by calling up River 6722 These courts have a run-back of 23 feet, and are always kept in the best condition VIII COLLEGIATE SCHOOL F OUNDED I638 A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS 241 WEST 77TH STREET NEW YORK PRIMARY, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR DEPARTMENTS ARTHUR F. WARREN, HEAD MASTER Telephone 2528 Riverside M. J. Perault, Jr. Plumbing and Heating 2455 Broadway Near 91st Street New York HARRY CLIFTON MOST POPULAR MANUFACTURER OF REFRESHING BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS BROADWAY AND 78TH STREET B0lSNO'I S DRUG STORE Saletan Stationery Company 2163 Broadway, Cor. 76th Street Stationery Engraving Kodaks Sporting Goods College Flags Popular Music Telephone, Schuyler 9597 PECK AND PECK WE SELL NOTHING BUT STOCKINGS IN OUR THREE FIFTH AVENUE HOSIERY SHOPS FROM THE FINEST SILK MADE TO COTTON OR LISLE FROM 35 CENTS A PAIR UP 230 FIFTH AVENUE AT 27TH STREET 481 FIFTH AVENUE AT 4lST STREET 588 FIFTH AVENUE AT 48TH STREET Have You Tried It? The Epicure's Delight Delicious as a stimulant of appetite. Swiss cheese, sardines, and meats are enhanced in flavor by this perfect condiment. Delicious salad dressing results from the mere addition of vinegar. Charles Gulden Office and Factory: 416-50 Elizabeth St., New York Awarded Medals and Diplomas at .Hmerican Institute, I869 World's Fair, 1895 Paris Exposition, l900 XI Tel. 747 J' ll l Chesapeake Market Lickel 6- .fchoeninger 407 Amsterdam .Hvenue Bel. 79th and 80th .ftraats Tel. 6487 Columbus Charles'fB. Montagriff Electrical Contractor Electric and Incandescent Supplies Locksmithing 2155 Broadway, New York Near 76th Street Tel. l0l7l Riverside G. Rieck Pharmacist 2457 and 2459 Broadway S. W. Cor. gist Street. Formerly Tscheppe 6: Rieck xu, TELEPHONE 10154 RIVERSIDE w. H. wnrrsn G R O C E R 2467 BROADWAY NEAR 91ST STREET NEW YORK REMEMBER THE ADDRESS AND THE TELEPHONES, 1401 AND 1402 PLAZA FOR DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS RAM DELL 763 FIFTH AVENUE AT sem STREET XIII NEW6YORK flbgnbattan Telephone Call H28 Riverside IRVIN P. RAHN 1batt6r HND IlfllI'lll5lJ6l' CUSTOM MENTS snmr MAKER Two stores g LAUNDRY 2451 Broadway 2572 Broadway 9lsl Street 96th Street FOUR SHIRTS MADE T0 MEASURE. 510.00 The Boulevard Floral Co. Rare Plants, Cut Flowers Floral Decorations a Specialty 239l BROADWAY Near 88th Street NEW YORK Telephone, 1444 Riverside C. 85 H. Minners Grocers 2501 Broadway Cor. 93d Street 621 Columbus Ave. New York XIV Phone 4666 Riverside A. Falk 81 Company Dealers in choice Meats, Poultry and Provisions 033 Amsterdam Avenue Near 91st Street RUBBERSET BRUSHES BRISTLES GRIPPED IN HARD RUBBER AND CANT COME OUT THE WORLD'S STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MANUFACTURED BY' RUBBERSET COMPANY R. fl C. II. T. C0., Props. NEWARK, N. J. XV ' , : Wi - -1- s' 'li N R. 4 X Aw x Bonbons an xl - 1 -2 Chocolates Every Bonbon or Chocolate from a Huyler Box Tastes even more Delicious than it Looks-and it Looks as Only the Best and most Delight- fully Tempting Sweet can Look. Price, 80 cents per lb. 64 lrving Place New York , Sales Agents Everywhere XVI Your Nearest Victor Salesrooms ZIONS Complete Stock oi Victor Products Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Music Rolls and Musical Instruments Broadway, Cor. 83rd St. We supply the jewelry needs of some of the best people on the West Sicle. Nothing but good work at right prices could avail us here: These two propositions can linlr us with you. For good measure we 'll add-convenient store, prompt efficient service, largest stock on the West Side, and a reputation for delivering the goods When you neecl us, call and he convinced Julius Jorgenson 6: Son Jewelers and Silversmiths Broadway-between Slst and 82nd Streets We Lead Others Follow ln ff B A G S RIEGEL SACK COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF PAPER, COTTON, AND BURLAP BAGS Fon FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT, RICE, CEMENT, FERTILIZER, ETC. OFFICE: 165 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY XX II Telephone 4644- Columbus F. Di Palma 6 Co. Grocers and Fruiterers Wines and Liquors 159 Columbus Ave. New York Near Cor. 67th St. Phone 2853 Columbus Ehmann's Flower Shop 21 I2 Broadway A Family of Florisis. Every Member an Arlisl THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR The Crown Marliet 326 COLUMBUS AVE. TELEPHONE 7290 SCHUYLER XVIII Automobile Instruction Given at The Warrick School for Owners and Prospective Owners Men and Women Classes-Morning, Afternoon and Night Private Instruction Given 1926 Broadway New York City Bet. 64th and 65th Sts. information .lent Upon Request with ' f Q Elle WIIIIIIIIIIE I Rlfflffg u. III I II VI IIIIIIIIIII . INIIIIM, I III I If -5 IIIIIII IIII I' I lY5,: Q I.: ,I I N - x ,,,,,I III , I- IEA IEh5LEigIIw ' II IIII I .II LII' I NI XIIIII XXIIIII III IIN XIIIIII. :. ' N : I: :I -'Q if A I . X' . III q I QU: FIS UI II E I L ' Q 1 N:-' fil o' ' ' -gy I l'ICI,I. XXIIII ICIJII LINf'4'llXII'I.l'1I'Ii I I I I A I I 4 I u K I I MEI--III, ,IEW UI 'f 1 .,.Iw5,,III 'IIiiI?5I, N jim . 'III ,III I Nlal X I IX In I'.I.II.XlII.N I ,lXIiI'1XlzIi xx: Llxv 'MW 6 I .,2 M? AQIQIVIIIII LfifA 1'- 'I'x ' 'aff' IQII:-. , . -'Ig-I I if I , , X 4 x NI-'lI.XI'IXI'1 I-1I.I'.NII N I lXR1'IXlCIi.IXfNI ZIN iTif?:2f?E WIUQDISI. 'II I I on- ' I I ,IIA-KIIIII -.Em I IIIQI II I I Lw-wwf-Hs Iemsmv QQ, IIIIII I UI I F I ll - I +IIeIIEeT'fIwfIIRDs- fem ELEQTRIQ, BAPTIIRIILQ 54 5,53 I I I 'L ru Z ' . ' 7.7 QgCIX?xQXII-I. BATT ' I I I I In I Q 66 SKIN , AW ' 'If' fxxx LIIIGAQ ?v6jI'89I II GOIHPN SHN DAR D OPEN LI RLUIT BATTERIES Liga' 'Yip II I I I WI I e K I I QQII IIIII I' VIII! IIIVIIIIVIF I ITTZTTLII, IESEQEEQSE' lll-117 East l3lst St. QI'I'TVI4II'1'IflQI 'vf' IIQIIJLIIIIIIFI New York U. S. A. III I In IMII 1712 .Q I I ' I II I I I I' .. IIIIIIII I I I III I III I I' I XIII I A IIIIIIIII I Q XIII I NICIIXIIXIC IIIWII-NI ,IIII IIIXII XXI XIX W I,,, ,,,,I , :I IIIII L ' I' III sl' I I, I l I III : I II I I I SI I X' I f 'WAI I IIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIII I II II I IIIIII . N Hx, NICIIXIIX IC I-I.I'NII-XI IXIQVHXII XNIIXI HARTMANN'S Sea jfoob Specialties COTUIT OYSTERS DEVILED CRABS LOBSTER FARCE FRESH RUSSIAN CAVIAR 2282 BROADWAY M. J. AVERBECK DIAMOND IMPORTER MANUFACTURING IMPORTER TEN AND TWELVE MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK Near 82d Street NEW YORK Phones, Schuyler 4056, 8697 Pleasantly Situated Overlooking Hudson River Hotel W Illard Arthur T. Hardy 252 West 76th Street PHOTOGRAPHER Near Broadway Handsome furnished suites: 2, 3, and 4 rooms and bath. Dining-rooms, European and American Plans. 373 FIFTH AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIFTH STREET Special Prices lor Students and Frafernmes REO THE , FIFTH MY IDEAL CAR. Reo the Fifth-my latest creation-shows what I regard as ideal in a car. It is not too large nor too small, too light nor too heavy. It is long. roomy, speedy and powerful. It gives one a real car, without being wasteful of gasoline or oil. Experienced motorists, more and more, are adopting this type of car. So this factory now is building no other model. THE LITTLE PRICE. The price of this ear is no indica- tion of what I 've embodied in it. This price, in the long run, I regard as impossible. lt is simply a passing sensation. Nve have a model factory splendirlly equipped. Also enormous output. XVe have worked for years to bring cost of production down to the lowest limit. This year we save nearly S200 per car by building only one chassis in this great plant. VVe ought to, and will, undcrsell other cars of this size. But this initial price is too low. A slight advance in materials -a little sli in production-will compel :A higher price. And thuse who deijay must expect it. By R. E. OLDS Designer IT IS SUPERB, Here is 11 ear where every detail shows the final touch. The lines ot' the car are impressive. The car is long and low, big-wheeled and over-tired. Never was a car more comfortable. The body tinish consists of 17 coats. The upholstering is deep, made of genuine leather, filled with hair. The lamps are enameled. Even the engine is nickel trimmed, You expect these things in the costliest cars. But you never saw greater perfection in detail than in Reo the Fifth at SLU55. THE BEST I CAN DO, The car represents the best I can so-down to the smallest detail. Men will never build cars much etter, The materials are the best that men know. The features are the best yet invented. More of care, skill or caution cannot he conceived. ASK FOR CATALOG, Our catalog shows the various styles of body, and pictures the important details. The Roadster type sells for 51,0011 Rea the Fifth 31,055 30-35 Horsepower, Wheel Base-l 12 Inches, Wheels-341 Inches, Demountable Rims, Speed-415 Miles per Hour. Made With 2, 4 and 5-Passender Bodies Top and windshield not included in price. We equip this car with mohair top, side curtains and slip cover. windshield, das tank and speedometer-all for S100 extra. SELF-STARTER, IF WANTED, S20 EXTRA R. M. OWEN 8 COMPANY 1759 BROADWAY, NEW YORK XXI i i . The ball the players wantg it increases f, jx ie their batting they can throw more - H accurately and it is easier to handle 'V X .I XS! ,Xl The Spalding Adopted by the National x.D'NG National - 'J fd' X 5. Wil 5, 1 K N X X 1 'A f X'2.'wf 61, ffwflggf S H , Yi X . . w y ' X' l is Loggi! x X 7 lxt 'gy r,i lu, X 4 N ' N G MR xrwvanx A XX N ktgwxx xx V Xu wk X W qw, ,, xx yr X Xwxx X l,v,,,r'hfgl, i . N ' 0 In w X lxkxsl 'V ' Wvih i I X- X-aibfeefff ,U ta. ,Q X lx 5 1,1 I U F H ' X he WTEE J , 1 ' , 'ax , , f X ek- ..'-L gary' cc . f. CORK C151 P ff a ' if 0 4 9' ' u AT league and will be used exclusively by the League and in the World Series for the next 20 years. 3 Leaguev Cor Center Base Ball A. G. SPALDING 6 BROS. 126-128 Nassau St. New YOI'li 2933 West 42nd St. 845 Broad St., Newark XXI I Ordanlzed ISBS Natlonalized 1865 The American Exchange National Bank New York YJQZHANQ-6, C . 513 gb . apltal 4- Q Surplus 8 Profits 2 rwfiw, a l 55,000,000 ,,sg,.,Q. s4,74's,o00 4' NEW yufg LEWIS L. CLARKE, President EDWARD BURNS, WcefPresident WALTER H. BENNETT, Wceffns, Er Cashier A. K. de GUISCARD, Asst. Cashier ARTHUR P. LEE, Asst. Cashier E. A. BENNETT, Asst. Cashier GEORGE C. HAIGH, Asst. Cashier We ask your consideration of our seventy-four years' reputation, experi- ence and ability to render you personal and special service in all departments, when you are forming a banking connection in New York City. Depositary of the United States, State of New York and City of New York XXIII ESTABLISHED IBIS We Jf 5 1, 11 e QL L TEEENQ X .J x.! 'Ll 'ex , entlrmrms rmnhingl nails. BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New YORK. Latest Styles in Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, and Shoes Riding, Motor, and Sporting Garments Outlittings for Travel at Home or Abroad English Blazers, Polo Ulsters, Mackintosbes .fend for Illustrated Catalogue ACH hotographer College Work a Specialty for 40 Years Broadway at 22nd Street New Y0l'k XXIV TAYLOR ON IT means it 's the best athletic article you can buy rf BASEBALL FOOTBALL , . BASKETBALL 'sg SWEATERS 1 ' TRACK SHOES X FLAPPERS JERSEYS s SNEAKERS minus tracle-mark trimmings-you know what that means. Taylor is a buy-word among athletic students. Everything for the athlete. ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Athletic Outfitters I6 East St- fopp. Hotel Manhattan, New Y0l'lC Send for Catalog, Free XXV CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK 34TH ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK Broadway Branch Officers fb A. E. Stilger, l President John N. Willys, VicefPresident Frank Williams, , , ViccfP1-esident treatment, polite and quick William A Lobb service, and every advan- y , , ASS'S'f 1'C S 'ff William YV. Tappan, Broadway at 97th St. l Invites your account, and ' in return offers you liberal tage of an up-to-date and l Assislanlcasbief u Chas. A. Cornell, well equipped institution. 5 B Assistant Cashier Main Banking House 34th St. and Eighth Ave. Depository for the Funds of the State and City of New York SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS XXVI brand, Ross Bros. ontgomery Certified Public Accountants QPenna.D Independent investigations and audits for Reorganization Committee Directors and Oliicers Bankers and Creditors Prospective Investors Stockholders and Auditing Committee Accounts of Executors, Trustees, Receivers, Assignees et al. compiled and stated. Cost and labor saving systems of account designed and installed. Periodical and special audits undertaken in any part of the world. New York, 55 Liberty Street Philadelphia Chicago London Pittsburg San Francisco Seattle Xxvn William J. Fleming Alan Patterson Fleming 6: Patterson Manufacturers and Importers Fine Silks, Vlohairs and Tailors' Trimmings 45 West 34th Street 64 West 35th Street New York Telephone 3828 38th Street ' Tl h 562Clmbus gpotlxcrnrg M. Michaels Co. THE ANSONIA Broadway and 74th Street New York Branch at Broadway and 78th Street XXVIII Dealers in Choicest of Meats Poultry and Game Orders Called For and Delivered 167 Columbus Avenue Telephones, 569718 Bryant Established I875 CONJULT my 1NJ'URANCE DEPARTMENT whenever you have insurance to effect. This department is equipped to care for your Fire Liability Rent Automobile Plate Glass .Yteam Boiler Burglary QS- Theft Accident df- Health Insurance R lE . ' ea state Cyrzlle Carreau Broke' and Appraiser 796 Sixth Avenue, above 45th .ftreet Management of Estates New York XXIX School and College Photographers 51umo This Studio offers the best skilled Artists, and most complete equipment obtainable. 15464548 Broadway New York City Pennsylvania and Delaware Oil Co 82 Beaver Street New York City Penndel Automobile Oils More per gallon but less per mile Tel. 4228 Schuyle Genard Millinery Importer 2236 Broadway ALBERT WAI-ILE, P,-,L CI-IAS. S. OAKLEY, Trans. Rom' PHILLIPS, K-Przs. H E. COOK. SfH'f'1fff'v WAI-ILE, PHILLIPS COMPANY MAKEns or' LIGHTING FIXTURES AND BRONZES 549-551 WEST 52159 STREET NEW YORK . The name JOHNSON U on your 51,0 ATHLETIC WEAR of SUPPLIES is guaranteed to be a little bit better than the so-called best. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, GYMNASIUM, TENNIS, TRACK or CAMP GOODS ARTHUR JOHNSON 85 CO. Popular Student Outfitters II2 West 42nd St., near 6th Ave. Standard Goods at a Fair Price. Be sure you find the right place, IIZ Wes! 42nd St. XXXI Mathushek 81 Son Piano Co. Manufacturers of Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Complete Variety of Victors, Victrolas and Cabinets A Full Line of Records The M. 8a S. small Upright Pianos in various natural Woods, especially built for limited space, are JUST the pianos for Bungalows, Yachts and Small Apartments. .E p Accommodating terms of payment may be arranged Renting at lowest terms. Catalogues free upon request Tuning Repairing The Mathushek Sl Son Piano Co. 1569 Broadway, Cor. 417th Street Phone, 5547, 554-8 Bryant XXXII RIEGEL'S MANILA PAPERS JOHN S RIEGEL R T SPENCER J L SEILER P d T WARREN MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ROPE AND JUTE MANILA PAPER WARREN MILLS 41 PARK ROW HUGHESVILLE MILLS RIEGELSVILLE MILLS MILFORD MILLS NEW YORK XXXIIII T I B032 ll ll dh Grade1Waiches and F h Clocks llepal Broadway Jeweler J. Nichthauser, Prop. 2453 Broadway Tel. 5581 River Hofmeir Flower Shop Broadway at Eighty-sixth Street a n 90th nd sm sn.. New Yvrk New Y0fk 0 M an I 5 Fine Jewelry T Repairing . CP 5 ll Fill 4 In All Branches The of Qllallty TELEPHONES: SCHUYLER 8776 AND 8926 ANTON WEINIG AND SONS NEW AMIDON MARKET BROADWAY AT 83D STREET XXXIV R. H. Macy 8: Co. sells all grades of merchandise from the lowest piicecl reliable quality up to the very finest macle, regularly, every day in the year, at lower prices than any other store in New York City. This is susceptible of proof any ancl every clay by the simple experiment of visiting lVlacy's and comparing prices there with prices of goods of equal quality at any other store in the city. XXXV United States Mortgage Trust Company .Hnnounces the completion of extensive improve- ments rendered necessary by the steady growth of business at its Seventy:Third St. Branch Broadway 8, 73rd St. where West Side residents and mer- chants are afforded increased banking facilities as well as more commodious safe deposit and storage Charles S. Brown Burns D. Caldwell James G. Cannon Lewis L. Clarke Thomas Dewitt Cuyler Charles D. Dickey Allen B. Forbes Robert A. Granniss Member New York Clearing House Association Main Office Directors Charles M. Hays Henry R. lckelheimer William A. Jamison Louis C. Krautholf Julius Kruttschnitt Adolph Lewisohn Robert Olyphant Mortimer L. Schiff accommodations Henry Tatnall Eben B. Thomas Arthur Turnbull Cornelius Vanderbilt Paul M. Warburg ' George G. Ward John'W. Platten, President James Timpson, Cb. Exec. Com. l- l.? - Capital S 2,000,000 Surplus 4,000,000 Total Resources 70,000,000 Branch 55 Cedar Street 125th St. 62 8th Ave. XXXVI Q if l 'fjjw f - ' l ' lzyfcqge, 'ek F Chalmers Thirty-Six Price 31,800 The more you know about automobiles the quicker you will realize that this car has established a new Standard of automobile values-it will do anything any car can do and h' ' 1 - many t ings beyond any other car at any price-we can t make this statement too strong. It is an absolute fact. 1. BIG, POWERFUL, LONG STROKE MOTOR. Maximum power at low engine speed-it sends the car llying over the steepest hills. 2. CHALMERS SELF-STARTER. Does away with cranking. Just press a button and away she goes. 3 36 INCH X 4 INCH TIRES AND . DEMOUNTABLE RIMS. Large, comgrtable tires. The Demountable Rims mean instant tire changes if necessary 4 FOUR . SPEED TRANSMISSION. Think of it! In an Sl,800 car. Gives utmost flexibility. Reduces gasoline consumption. Takes steep grades without punishing motor. 5. CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT ON DASH. You get the right mixture without leaving your seat. 6. BUT THAT IS N'T ALL. There 's a cellular radiator, dual ignition, long wheel baseg deep, luxuriantly-comfortable upholstering and grace in line and finish that charms the eye. There are also many little refinements that you would only expect to find in the high-priced cars. We Guarantee the Service Carl H. Page and Company Broadway at 50th Sr. XXXVII Cab and axi Company Madison Square 9200 'Carriage and Taxicab Service Special attention given to Carriage Service. We have an exceptionally large line of Broughams, Victorias, Landaus, Cabs, and Hansoms located in our large stables throughout the City, all connected by direct wires. C a l l Main Despatcher, Madison Square 9200 Cab and Taxi Company Successors to New York Cab Company Stables and Garages: 257 West 87th Street 142 East Slat Street 112 East 63d Street 21 East 12111 Street XXXVIII J. M. HORTON ICE CREAM CO LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM IN THE WORLD .HLJO FANCY CAKES, CHARLOTTE RUSSE AND PASTRY DEPOTS THROUGHOUT THE CITY. SEE TELEPHONE BOOK FOR NUMBERS Established I849 Telephones 3 Columbus T l ll 955 Pl David Clarke's Sons Floral Decorations W, D. H. Jaeger ZI39-2l4l Broadway Cor. 75th Street New York . Choice Cut Flowers Palms, Fen-ls and Greenhouses: Flowering Plants Fordham Heights 773 Lexington Ave New York XXXIX V1 un.- 1, v M i-,- 4 x'. ' , H F T. .- Q. 1 1 I-J , -.,4A,4 1, V I , 'SI' E .54 I -.-,un '4' ,'l:'-.i- va - - . . L '-lifx ' F . ..n.w,0l,. P va! 'Q 1 I v --, Q V ,-1. . 'fre , +,, sr , - , 1 . ie. , I v I 'Y -, -r - A -, . 1:51-f,. ', .IL Z- 5.1. :.,,,'H,-4' -..-, - 1-2, uv--all-1,4 , - - 'Tiff-,, , ,L I L.- aq. - , - ' -4 , ,714 JJ ' 4 . ..,-.,-.1 q - 'ri M '-.- I --P' .ng I-T , WI. --' A,- .- ' -JH. 1- a -79. -T,-'I 5 L- V4 ., -Jew-.'L'i,.m IAQ- gl-, 'Qf X- ' f -A H 1 -U. 4 . V1 un.- 1, v M i-,- 4 x'. ' , H F T. .- Q. 1 1 I-J , -.,4A,4 1, V I , 'SI' E .54 I -.-,un '4' ,'l:'-.i- va - - . . L '-lifx ' F . ..n.w,0l,. P va! 'Q 1 I v --, Q V ,-1. . 'fre , +,, sr , - , 1 . ie. , I v I 'Y -, -r - A -, . 1:51-f,. ', .IL Z- 5.1. :.,,,'H,-4' -..-, - 1-2, uv--all-1,4 , - - 'Tiff-,, , ,L I L.- aq. - , - ' -4 , ,714 JJ ' 4 . ..,-.,-.1 q - 'ri M '-.- I --P' .ng I-T , WI. --' A,- .- ' -JH. 1- a -79. -T,-'I 5 L- V4 ., -Jew-.'L'i,.m IAQ- gl-, 'Qf X- ' f -A H 1 -U. 4 . V1 un.- 1, v M i-,- 4 x'. ' , H F T. .- Q. 1 1 I-J , -.,4A,4 1, V I , 'SI' E .54 I -.-,un '4' ,'l:'-.i- va - - . . L '-lifx ' F . ..n.w,0l,. P va! 'Q 1 I v --, Q V ,-1. . 'fre , +,, sr , - , 1 . ie. , I v I 'Y -, -r - A -, . 1:51-f,. ', .IL Z- 5.1. :.,,,'H,-4' -..-, - 1-2, uv--all-1,4 , - - 'Tiff-,, , ,L I L.- aq. - , - ' -4 , ,714 JJ ' 4 . ..,-.,-.1 q - 'ri M '-.- I --P' .ng I-T , WI. --' A,- .- ' -JH. 1- a -79. -T,-'I 5 L- V4 ., -Jew-.'L'i,.m IAQ- gl-, 'Qf X- ' f -A H 1 -U. 4 . 0 4 S