Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 23 text:

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'

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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

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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