Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1917 volume:

YY III l lil lil 1 1 ll Il ll Il II! 2 fl! li! I-ll il Fil ll il F2 ll II! Ill Z1 IUUUUUUUHUUUUUUUUUUUE Q2-ly ,zgsii EI! lil ll-I ll f X , VA gf ' . YLLIJTQQL lil . il ll ll! i ll ll li Mr Il E! Il Eg' in E ZS Ill ll En, A E iz W Wm, M, Z1 Zyl 1' ,f E7 lil . oil 71 Wil G ,j il 1, 2-5 if ZW 6 2 71 1 Z1 jk-Nffm, , lbyml I1 Mini ,IE , lg 'I' fujrfl' f 1 f ll lil 4357 X MAH? 111 I NIH! 3 I WMALM df M I 7 MU xi fl 'H 'ff' V f , 0 'AH ,X 1 2 v.'Z-w-7 ' -If Z' 4 541' ,Z Nj, dy , ix li ' 91 f.uL0l.'1 'A .. , X , Ng . ,, f 4, p, WH, 21 ' Af .2 ff 5, 1:1 F w, f h X, , L IUUUHUUHUUEUUUHUHUUU HES? in- un.-.null 1- fu-11. .vu -.un 'bf A 951 ' J 'fl -5' JN? ' -1 if JY . C J 5jK M ww .1 ' gf4L:S.9Qa:s4.f.4 few' ff .3 .gf Q1 Q32 af ,kzweeffcif 65: .4 QQ-25:1 I - 4 -5' UI C h tn a n ' rj -P8 e' vifv o bo vW6 aQ0v, 0'1f,g's 4- 9 I 4.5 Sfr Q !1 U FF! H FRANKLYN S. MORSE 2 'Cro FRANKLYN S. MORSE In appreciation of his untiring zeal for the welfare of Collegiate WE DEDICATE. whatever of worth our Dulclzman may contain 3 AEA wfXfV O gentle friends with hearts so dear, Another IJIIl't'IIHIfl7I eomes this year In form and eontents new Huy you this volume View with pride. And feel that in it We have tried To interest all of yon. VVhen years have passed in lengthening span, May you pick up these leaves to sean. And read with joy unbounded. May this bring hack sweet memories, Reezilling in your reyeries The days lone past and ended. THDUUTEHHHN l if , , ff' f X. gf' QUU 6 5 QLltChl11HI 1 JBoarb G , , ,, A, i , A Mil i f if 2 r f ,f f ' 'Q fi' 4 it 2 2 Z4 453 4 iiywef tfffw M2 2 5 raft ttttftrtgyf' , ,XJ ' BB RICHARD EARL MERRIFIELD Editor-in-Chief. PAUL L. KOHNS LANGDON K. STORM Business Manager Grind Editor WILLIAM C. FLEMING GEORGE A. SOPER Art Editor Assistant Editor GEORGE B. BIGGS CLARK R. WILCOX Assistant Editor Junior Editor 'l1lD1l1l'lIllll!IlHf umm mm qu my V ,gn mu: ffmpusmuumummmsxmnnmw 'ff-' 11W A,,m::g:::gg A 1' ' ' 1 te 1' 'x H .R srJ W A,,,,,r,,,,t mm Ill,L W Attrsrrrrrrrwl ' ' W zazniifo ini'i A E 'iiih P :Ili hMmlms.1, 'Xl mum P 7 5 . . X 1 . 'musrmms 1TI-IE SCHOOL FREDERIC R. HUTTOffY, PHD., sc.D., caaafmn as ai ADQM LE ROY IOIETES, PHD., swwwy V .W JAMES BQ Mffflim Tvfansurer f ,4 . Joaii :eww f 'gy' FRANCIS D. MERQI-IANT, Mn. GEORGE B. PHELPS CHARLES H. ZEHNDER W. pr- ' 9 f N'-. 4 w,, - . 1 In HEAD BOY- IIE ' EI rl IQIZ . ARTHUR H. JACKSON 1913 CARL W. VIETOR 1914 CHARLES H. JACOB 1915 EARL W. GOODELI. 1916 LAWRENCE RI. Hl1NTEli ' Tj 'J ,W f 1 ,,,,,, ,Q ,. .,,, ,,,,,,,,L ,,,,, ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, Head Master Amherst, A.B. HENRX' E. COBB fBible History, Rutgers, A.B., Princeton, D.D. CHARLES SEWARD JOHNSON CLatinJ Rutgers, A.B.gA.M. CHARLES SUEUR CFrenchj College de St. Fucien, Academie de Douai, B.S., Officier d'Academie 09135 FRANKLYN S. MORSE CEngl'ish and Historyj Acadia, A.B., Harvard, A.B., A.M. GARRET S. VOORHEES CGreek and Latinj Princeton, A.B.g A.M. LOUIS L. WHITNEY Cfldvanced Mathematicsl Harvard, A.B., A.M. JOHN L. KUSCHKE CGermanj Cornell, A.B. GEORGE B. CARTER CMathematics and Historyj Amherst, B.S.g Columbia, A,M. iH'WiHlll'llWlWlllM 'l'llllll lll ' ' ' ll 'lllwll Ill ll NUww1llllllllllWll ' Aibmif'Pm:WiWwffffiliQjfilA ,,,,fil giuifm' ,ifl1 Y1HW'vn1llll'lIiiN lg, ' 'l ' ' ' M ilf a- lllllllmllllllmllmg M f--'i-'q'R-- V '1 ' 'lm 1 -- .. ,.,,,,., nl All X Egqgqjh Mgmmlnlllllllll THIN i.,i,.,,, IO MMI 7 . , 7 I 25325523 Q , , I f HENRY' G. CARPENTER Uinglishj Brown, A.B.g A.M.' FRANCIS PAUL TRENCH Qfllusicj New England Conservatory of Music, Music G. BAILEY B. FOSTER CPhysicalDi1'ectorD Springfleld Y. M. C. A. College, B. P. E. CAPTAIN CHARLES H. HOYT Qlllilitary Drillj SARAH E. CowAN CPenmanship and Drawingj lN'IARY BENTLEY CARTER CEnglish and Geographyl RUTH FORBES MCCUEN CA rithmetic and Geogmphyj GRACE W. FARNUM CFirst Primaryj LAURA M. WALKER CSecond Primaryj ANNA W. BENSON CGraduate Nurse in Attendancej G. A. SUITS QBuilding Superintendentl l ll m1lul..lm11xxxl1xll lllll W ll xx If ull in mum ,JnMIWI1uulmlllrnn www I H 1l1IllllIl7 FL W f' .E M wmmllll T ll ......, ll l l'llM MA... ff . .... Wm T'lllllllnllll A ---'A -T 1'l1 A ll, X xlll L llltsrrr' 'I'I . l' 'l'lf'-T ' II HISTORY OF THE DUTCHMAN In 1906 the first Dutchman was published by the Senior Class. For eleven years the book has been edited on the same general plan, the various departments in the later numbers being practically the same as in the first volume. The editors this year decided to change the shape as well as the style of the 1917 number. The Board of Editors of the Dutchman is chosen at the end of each school year by the Junior Editor who then becomes Editor-in-Chief for the following year. The book comes out the last week in May. The twelfth volume of the Dutchman is now before you-may you judge it for its worth. I2 I3 Class of 1917 l-RAN L5 BIQAIS GOODELL JACOB FLEMING liIi'I I'IiLL KUIINS STORM MliRRIFIEI.D SUPER SMITH 1 mlm umm! I xx yy q um I M II'Iii11muulIlllIk1lIWIIIIIIWIM HI IHUI 1 minima 1 .mmWW'1 .- 4 - , , ' un 1'H-'-'11f-1 A I-L 5 5, X X AME Preszdeni GEORGE BROVVNING BIGGS R. EARL MERRIFIELD Secretary LANGDON K. STORM WILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING JOHN HOWES GETTELL FRANCIS DUDLEY BLAIR GOODELL AMOS MAVERICK GRAVES PAUL KOHNS WILLIAM BARTLETT JACOB RICHARD EARL RTERRIFIELD GEORGE ALBERT SOPER, Jr. JOSEPH ASCHER SMITH LANGDON KINGSLEY STORM I5 1917 Whatever is written on this foolish page Should not be considered the work of a sageg But, nevertheless, a few grains of sense We hope to express without much offense. George Browning Biggs, our human giraffe, Is so tall and so thin that he makes people laugh. He wears his long hair in pompadour style, And you'll find on his face an angelic smile. As an amateur orator, we all must admit. William C. Fleming makes a great hit. But it's not without reason, we also agree. That the nickname of Boob his ever must be. To watch Johnny play any game is a treat, When he trips and he stumbles all over his feet. Honors he's gained as our captain this winterg But last year won fame getting stuck with a splinter. Goodell has a Walk that is funny to see When he sways to each side with the bend of each knee He drives his old Hudson with greatest of cares, And eats just as much, if not more, than he dares. Amos M. Graves, our society star, Who has just paid good cash for a new Buick car, Leads all of the cheers at our basketball games Except when he's out with one of his dames. I6 Old Ujakie, poor soul, goes to business next fallg A job he will get with no trouble at all. i He'll move grand pianos week in and week outg Of one thing we're certain-he'll never grow stout. Whence cometh that noise that we hear, did you say? Which continues unceasing all night and all day? T'is nothing, my child, but the prattle of Kohns, Who talks without end in the loudest of tones. Our president, Merri, has qualities rare, But the Dutchman has brought him much worry and care Boning Fleming for drawings and keeping Kohns still Has broken his health and made him quite ill. A good many fellows claim to be witty, But none can compare with our own little Smittie g He jokes and he laughs until Morse has to say: Mr. Smith, that will do for the rest of the day. Now this is George Soper, and mighty is he At basketball, baseball, at skating and tea. A fair one will see him and to George lose her heartg He must have love-making reduced to an art. 4 Though Langdon K. Storm is a man of great note, The collection of dues has gotten his goat g His jobs keep him busy all night and all day, For he is the treasurer of our class and A. A. Now this silly rhyming is almost completed, At which we've all worked till despondent and heatedg But at last we have written a verse for each one, Whence we hope you will get a good bit of fun. I7 GEORGE BROWNING BIGGS - Entered Collegiate, 1907 Public Debating Team, 1915-'16, IQI6-'17, Manager Second Basketball Team, 1916-'I7. Dutchman Board, IQI6-YI7. Mandolin Club, 1916-'17, Enlers Columbia. G. B. Biggs is our noted photographer. Any afternoon you may see him bending his 6 ft. 2 in. over a pot of hypo, trying to fathom the mysteries of photography. And that is not all. Georgie is a pianist of great account. After much study he has finally been able to master some of the Collegiate marches UD-that in itself takes an artist. Let us not leave out Biggs's athletic abilities for he holds the championship of the school at ping pong, having defeated all comers. It is reported that he will participate in the National Ping Pong Tournament this summer-We wish him all the good luck that is justly his. 18 VVILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING Entered Collegiate, IQIO Fourth Basketball Team, IQI3-'14, IQI4-'15, Second Basketball Team, Captain, 1915-'16. First Basketball Team, 1916-'17, Public Debating Team, 1915-'16, IQI6mYI7. Dutchman Board, IQI6-,I7. Tennis Team, 1916-'17. Chairman of Dance Committee, 1916-'17, Glee Club, I9I5m7I6, 1916-'17, Mandolin Club, 1914-,I5, 1915-'16, IQI6-,I7. Enters Yale. ' W' Have any of you seen Bull Fleming tear his hair, gnash his teeth, and utter strange sounds? Why surely you have, for W. C. is our noted orator. It is said in inner circles that he acquired his great power from that famous jungle- hunter, T. R. Be that as it may, you may some day see Cornell mounted on a soap-box, shouting Votes for Wimmen! But let us not omit the greatest glory of the King of Harlem , for Bill is a would-be artist. just gaze at the bunk he has drawn for this volume. Don't laugh! Cornell may some day be the leading cartoonist on one of our foremost newspapers. I9 a JOHN Howlzs G1sTT1aL1. Entered Collegiate, 1913 Fourth Basketball Team, 1913-'I4. Captain, 1 1914-'I5. First Basketball Team, I9I5miI6. Captain, 1o16- '17. First Baseball Team, I9I3'iI4, I9I4m'I5, 1915- '16, 1g16H'17. Tennis Team, IQI4A,I5. Captain, IQIS-'16, 1016- 17. I Public Debating Team, I9I6'-'17. Vice-President of Athletic Association, IQI6-'17. 1 Dance Committee, IQI6-'17, Glee Club, IQI5-116, IQI6-'17. Enters Business. l John of the Bronix needs no introduction to anyone who knows anything of Collegiate. His athletic ability is universal and he has done more for the school in an athletic way than any other fellow. ' Although -Iohn's English compositions are at times a little weird, from what we hear he can write very interesting letters and is an excellent penman. We know for a certainty that he receives notes, because one morning he showed us one. We saw only the writer's telephone number, but that was enough for us-she proved to be a very pleasant person. 20 FRANc1s DUDLEY BLAIR GOODELI. . Entered C ollegiate, IQI3 1 Fourth Basketball Team, 1913,-'14. Second Basketball Team, Captain, I9I4mI5. First Basketball Team, IQI5-,I6, IQI6fiI7. First Baseball Team, IQI3-,I4, IQI.lf,I5, 1915-'16, Captain, 1017. First Hockey Team, IQI3-'14, President of Athletic Association, 191 6-YI7. Public Debating Team, 1915-'16, 1916M'17. Mandolin Club, IQI4-,I5, I9I5A,I6, IQI6-YI7. Glee Club, 1914f'15, I9l5-'16, IQI6-,I7. 5 Enters Yale. 'A Give me lots of eats and lots of sleep and I ask no more. These are Goodell's own words. By much practice he has become a good UD judge of food. Piggy admits he can consume more food in one sitting than can any other member of the class. During the intervals when he's not snoozing or the feed bag isn't on his head, Frank resorts to exercise to keep his weight down. It is reported that he is becoming very fond of 'A horses, but in this matter we find his taste extremely poor. 2I AMos ATAVERICK Gulxvlcs Eulered Collegiate, IQII Second Basketball Team, 1914-'15, 1915-'16, Ifjlf7r7I7. Dain-e Committee, 1916-'17, Cheer Lczuler, I91ff'17. Eulers Yale. With much noise and dust Amos may be seen any day patrolling Broadway in his buzz wagon -in search of what? Well, we can hardly imagine. In his home town in the Lone Star State, Graves is known as the speed kingng but in New York he is very cautious and never runs down more than three people a day. Amos is very shy. He has made a resolution never to have more than four girls in his ear at one time-because that's all it holds. The ownership of a flivver has in no way retarded Amos in his pursuit of knowledge, for he is still able to absorb immense UD quantities of Latin Cafter 3 P.M.j. It is reported that Amos will make medicine his life's work. If he operates on a human being as he operates on his car, let me warn you, one and all, to keep far, far away from Doc. Graves. 22 WILLIANI BARTLETT JACOB , . Entered Collegiate, 1908 Second Basketball Team, IQI6-117. Manager, Fourth Basketball Team, I9I5-'I6. ' Manager, First Basketball Team, 1916-'17. First Baseball Team, IQI5wiI6, IQI6-,I7. Glee Club, IQISJI6, IQI6f,I7. Class Delegate, IOI6-'I7. Enters Business. . I Many are the days that Jake may be seen up the State on his bonnie farm helping the milkmaids do the chores. For he is our scientific farmer. But his abilities are not confined to cultivation aloneg Bill is gradually becoming a hunter of great renown. During the past winter he was successful enough to bag one rabbit and two partridge-which in itself is evidence enough of his great skill. It may seem apparent that Hjaken is entirely a Countryman-ah no, he is a shining light in the city as well. Those present at the last school dance certainly remarked how well Jake wielded his dainty CPD feet. 23 PALZI. Kouxs Enfcfrcfrz' Collegiulr, 1000 Mandolin Club, IQI3-'14, 1oI4e'15, 1o15f'1o, 1916-'17. Business Manager of D1lfCll77I0?l Board, lijlflfilf. Enlzfrx ll'illirw1x. I am little but I am loud. Kohns is our bashful UD little business manager. He says he's the quietest fellow in the class, but as yet we haven't found him such. P. K. has talked so many people to death that he long ago lost count of them. His chief occupation is getting people's goats-and he is some little goat getter. Mr. johnson and Mr. Whitney have both been goatless since Kohns reached S'. It is said that P. Kohns holds both these among his most treasured possessions. 24 RICHARD EARL KIIERRIFIELD Entered Collegiate, IQOQ First Basketball Team, IQI5-'16, I9I6m,I'7. Tennis Team. IOI5-YI6, 1916-117. Dutclzman Board, I9I5f'I6. Editor, 1916-'17, President of Class, 1914-'15, 1915e'16, IQI6-'17- Glee Club, I9I6A,I7. Enters Princeton. Merri as his name implies is a very cheerful fellow who never loses his temper except when a fair one breaks a date with him. They say that Earl is quite a society bug and much in demand. No doubt the reason for his great popularity is that he always looks just so. He is our Beau Brummel and keeps us posted on the new styles. As a matter of fact he has a different tie for each day in the month. The only ancient part of Earl's dress is a soft hat which was left to him by one of his ancestors who wore it through the Revolution. It is secretly reported that 4' Merri now has the famous hat in camphor to preserve it for next winter. 25 105121211 Ascrucu SMITH Entered Collegiate, 1906 Second Basketball Team, IQI6-'I7. iXiZLllZ1f,ICI', First Baseball Team, IQI6'-,I'j'. Glue Club, 1916-'17, Secretary of Class, I913f'I4. Enters Business. At an early hour every morning Smittie sets out from his Park Avenue domicile with all the fair Debs, and reaches school fairly overflowing with wit. Smith is the original gloom chaserg for, even if you get ao in Algebra, he will soon have you thinking it is 100. We have found out that, in spite of Smittie's somewhat quiet manner, he is high up in Society and attends all the parties of the H4OO. But he vehemently claims he is not one of the H4OO',-j11St one of the 6,ooo,o0o. We must, therefore, take his word for it. 26 GEORGE ALBERT SOPER, JR. Entered Collegzfzzlte, 1906 Fourth Basketball Team. IQIIf'I2. IOI2-YI3, 1o134'14, 1o14-'15. First Basketball Team. 1915s-'16, I916f'17. First Baseball Team. 1916- '17. Dzztrlzmrzn Board. 1016-'17. President of Class, 1QI5f'I.t. Enters H arzfarci . It was not until recently that a few of us found out that Sopen was operati- cally inclined, having succumbed to thecharms of Carmen. Of late George has also become quite a tea-hound. At a place called Iceland he may frequently be seen trying to sip tea and 'lbuzz' a certain fairy-maiden at the same time. By great practice Sope has become quite expert at this last-named feat. Taking up the more serious side of life, which George has in plenty, we find that he is both an athlete and a student. Whether on the gym Hoof or in the classroom, G. A. shines like a new Ingersoll Watch. 27 Liwooox liixusmzx' STORM lizzlvml Cwl7Ht'!LfliIlfe , T013 . Tennis Team, 11315 ilfv, mio-'I7. Second Baseball Team, 1913,-'14, 1914-'I5. Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1016-' I7. Secretary of Class, 1914-'15, IQI5',lf7, IQI6r,I'j'. Dutclzman Board, IQI6-'I7. Public Debating Team. IOI5-'16, IQI6f'I7. Eulers Slzqfficlzl Scienizififz School. In future days, if any of you should need a banker, why come to Storm-that is, if you don't want ever to see your money again. L. K. has been financial man of Collegiate for many years now, and they say he keeps his books by a system, but he himself admits he never knew there was such an animal in the A. A. books at Collegiate. 'When it comes to lassoing the fellows into paying A. A. dues or Dutchman subscriptions, Lang is always there. 28 THE TWO HUNDRED AND SE VEN TY-EI GH TH C OMMEN CEMEN T CLASS OF 1917 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917 GO FORWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIER - - INVOCATION ------- - - - The Reverend Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D. ADDRESS ----- john Erskine, Ph. D. TOAST TO COLLEGIATEH ---- Glee Club CLASS SPEECH AND VALEDICTORY ADDRESS - Langdon K. Storm AVE MARIA - ---- Bach and Gounod First Mandolins ENCHANTMENT WALTZES - - - - Mandolin Club RECOGNITION OF HEAD BOY - - - - The Head Master PRESENTATION OF THE ALUMNI MEDAL TO HEAD BOY . Franklin M. Palmer, Collegiate, President of the Alumni Association AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ------- Frederick R. Hutton, Ph.D., Sc.D., President Of Board of Trustees THE SCHOOL SONG - - F. P. Trench. 29 W W W fn W ,, M 5 4 ..,.,6 , 1 W ,rl Z ag, f H, f ' - 2 4 711 I Z I X 'I A ff A W l President CLARK R. W1Lc:Ox Secretary C, B STRONG ROBERT LLOYD CHRISTIE CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB OTTO DEGENER JOHN ATKINSON DUNBAR EDWARD WARNER GOODHART THOMAS CLARKE RAVENEL SALVADOR Ros RALPH WARREN SPOONER CHESTER BRADFORD STRONG CLARK ROSS WILCOX EDWARD BARKLEY WILCOX 'L 'iWW'WWl'lllW' R'55IfiI '1'WX!Wl mmm 1 T A 1 1,,,,M,,, ,,U, ,,,,, NXKKNKKNWQW if WNYVWNVIN' Whmww 1-raw WNTTIIIIIT 'Wx N ' 0 LT -T T- T.TT KW' 1 'RRR'OO -wr W: 'f A ARA ll L W 1 W A ,,TTTT,TR T-'FiQ,,1 W'!!,,,E'EF A 55ip3'gw mf 1k,A I Xww:l WPMMHf1mu'wJU,hun!! IWW If ,ITNTA Zz ..,,.T :ummITlllm1.n.. T Mfg' T ,g P , M ,nl lm E HQ: AHif'WXl1IfllllmW um, , , W 3 . W , I MMM M Preszdenl ROBERT A SCOTT Secretary W. L. SIMMONS SAMUEL CHANDLER, JR. TOWNSEND PUTNAM COLEMAN ROBERT SHERRARD ELLIOT, JR. ROBERT FLOYD ROBERT LATE FREDENBURG ALAN AUDLEY HILDITCH DUDLEY MCCABE WILLIAM WATSON N ORTIIROP PHILIP BRADFORD NILES ROBERT ARCHIBALD SCOTT, JR. WILLIAM LLOYD SIMMONS JULIAN WILLIAM SPRING FRANCIS FERNANDO STORM, JR. A D AAIA AA'AA' 1 AA I I II I-IIII'MMI+.IRIIIMw I 'I I 'O A J' ' IIIII I III JIJJI I f'If fff I+ II HY A II,,, TA'Jf IIIIIIJ A I ,, I,,. IIlIiML1ll,IIlmml?! EH Mwmmwqylillll ,II IJI,,.. SI P U'1'W ' W W W W'VXlk1, WW rl LIwu1sIl'HNHmm I ixfu I 12 I 2un'I win x 'H rg, fm 11? ADAM WMM Presuien! GEORGE W. CAIRNS Secretary W. J. JOHNSTON, JR. JOHN FERNANDO PHILIP ALZAMORA EDWIN BROOKS GEORGE WHITE CAIRNS HENRY BLEEKER FULLER DOUGLAS SEYMOUR GIBBS NORMAN FRANCIS HERRESHOFF ' LLOYD HORNBOSTEL HORACE INGERSOLL, JR. WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSTON, JR. FREDERIC SCHAFER KAUFMAN LOUIS JONAS LONG RUSSELL 'ROBINSON EDWARD SCHAEFER, JR. WILLIAM FREDERIC SIEMON, JR. CHARLES FISCHER TITUS THOMAS ADDISON TURNER I U Xu H X wk III VXI l 1 1 WNW qmmuI1u11u1.,1I1,1 lilllllllll In l 'IM' I f lnniuunnaw fx ' m5,uan 'g:q:5xiw -I I' ' ' ' I ,J ' JA'J . ' J ,,,,.,.,. 42 fg:':'-gp JMI IT.IumkJiWkJI iI,1,WI ,HHH J M y IJ' , ,,..,,,I, .ms RAHMWJKWIUIENMJun ....,JJ AI 32 EGQUZLL 3 3 I. Yann - 'I M : E? Y' QAM ' Q M I E Z 1 I 5 ' A ,-'. f Wm ' wg , f A --M-MMEQL f GR XVFS ROS 11 'll qnmwf,, W num yn m lu q uv' l mm ifnnix1xsmm1ur1vmu1sxw111num1 I Hwnkmjdg WWWWWwzgyWWWWWH.WwMm,Mm bMMMWW,wWm mmwmwdmwmm ,,M ' HW wbMWWH K ,,m,,,,, l E33 3-1 .T ,,,, Q la! Q lf' S S E The first dance of the year was held in the gymnasium on Friday even- ing, December the twenty-third. It was admitted by many to be one of the best dances ever held at the school. A large attendance rewarded the efforts of the committee to have the room well decorated and to have good music. An attractive novelty was introduced when all the lights in the gymnasium were turned out except one lantern with an orange and blue shade which was placed on the score-board in one corner of the room. The next dance was held after the sixteenth annual inter-class debate on Friday, the twenty-third of March. This dance, of course, had to be short on account of the debateg but none the less it was enjoyed by all. The last dance given by the class of 1917 took place on the twenty- fourth of May. It was only natural that the boys all worked hard to make their last appearance as a class the great success that the dance turned out to be. Next year, as alumni, we will all come back to see how 1918 is going to keep up the wonderful reputation that the Collegiate dances have always enjoyed. The patronesses of the year were: Mrs. William J. Fleming, Mrs. Charles L. Goodell, Mrs. Peter S. Gettell, Mrs. Carl Hahn, Mrs. Salvador E. Ros, and Mrs. Arthur Fiske Warren. 35 W Z Z Q I 1917 Trial Debate QUICSTION-R6S0l'l76df That Congress should lay an Embargo on the Export of Food from the United States. SPEAKERS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE LANGDON KINGSLEY STORM JOHN HOWES GETTELL RICHARD EARL MERRIIIIEI IJ GEORGE BROWNING BIGGE- AMOS NIAVERICK GRAX'ICS WILLIAM BARTLETT JACOB JOSEPH ASCHER SMITH GEORGE ALBERT SOPER, JR. WILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING FRANCIS DUDLEX' BLAIR GOODELL PAUL KOIAINS SPEAKERS IN REBUTTAL LANGDON KINGSLEY STORM JOHN HOWES GETTIELL WILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING GEORGE ALBERT SOPER, JR. I WON BY NEGATIVE I IJIIII II' III I 'II III II IIIIXXI II I I HI IIIIW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I WI ' WWI If mwlllll IIIIIIIJIA Im fg, fm ' i M IIWIIIIIWMQ., 'XQEHQLQSQSG' ,WWIIIHIII II I I 't 'tRJt'tttt 'I I IIN- I ttt 't ' I,IJI JJII,,,, I I I II I , IIIIT IIIIIIW 'I J JIIIi I J I IIII -I IITII1 Jtt' WSIIFIQI. Ettt 't t 'I 'I -IIIIIIIIIIIII J' 36 l9l8 Trial Debate QUESTIONiR6S0lU6ll.' That Capital Pumfslzment should be abolished in the United States. AFFIRMATIVE THOMAS CLARKE RAVIENEL JOHN ATKINSON DU CHESTER BRADFORD STRONG OTTO DEGENER CHESTER BRADFOR OTTO DEGENER SPEAKERS NEGATIVI' EDNVA RD BARKLEY WILCOX NRAR CORE CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE RALPH WARREN SPOONER SALVADOR Ros CLARK Ross WILCOX SPEAKERS IN REBUTTAL D STRONG RALPH VVARREN SPOONER CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE Coma WON BY NEGATIVE THWWT wk' '-T'T L TLT'T ' 'wg wwwu www 'f T TT 1'T HI wwljmlllWI51I 'I - mfrfqenn?Qvgggggrage!s'm1wW1Q112g1s4 TTTT TTT T WW WTaMnff1s'1fr!M0'un MW TTaTTTTT TT a N .TT .. T T I 37 QQZM Q' fZZ Q2 STORM BIGGS GUODICLI, UIETTIELI. FLEMING SUPER W 11 muum mwxl' mu X m w 1 q n W1 f ummmullummnsanzlnnun W IXXMMWWQ-., 'Xp I WWUIIIIB lg 1 38 MMM E QQfW fZZ Q2I SPOONER B. VVILCOX COBB C XVILCOY STRONG ROS 1 HHH NWN? Ill Wt 11 u 1 I' 'NMI!!!IKIEWIIIIIIIIIIII I NN um ,,5mf.,, 'Xp l .mWullI1U lim! 39 Ghe Sigteenth Ehmual Tlntersdilass Debate QUES'l'ION--Resolzfedf That, after the W'ar, the United States should join an Inter- national League to Enforce Peace. SPEAKERS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1917 1918 JOHN HOWES GETTELL CLARK ROSS WILCOX GEORCQIZ ALBERT SOPER, JR. CHESTER BRADFORD STRONG LANODON KINOSLEY STORM EDWARD BARKLEY WILCOX WI1.I,IAM CORNELL FLEMING CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB SPEAKERS IN REBUTTAL LANODON KINGSLIEX' STORM CLARK Ross WILCOX WILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB ALTERNATES FRANCIS DUDLE1' BLAIR GOODELL RALPH WARREN SPOONER GEORGE BROWNINO BIGGS SALVADOR ROS JUDGES PROFESSOR ADAM LE ROY JONES, Ph.D. Columbia University HARRISON LILLIRRIDOE Collegiate, IQOQQ B.A., Yale, I9I3Q LL.B., Harvard, 1916 ADDISON ALLEN VAN TINE Collegiate, IQ04Q A.B., Columbia, I908Q LL.B., Columbia, 1910 WON BY AFFIRMATIVE 40 1 Debate Criticism This year's Inter-Class Debate dealing with a present-day topic and debated by evenly-matched sides was, perhaps, one of the most interesting debates heard at Collegiate in some time. GETTELL, '17, had the misfortune of opening the debate for the affirmative. His delivery was good but his speech rather weak in argument. SOPER, '17, with his slow and deliberate delivery made a most impressive speech. STORM, '17, made up for his rather poor delivery by a good speech with argu- ments destructive to the negative. FLEMING, '17, with a well-written debate and fiery delivery, was without doubt the best speaker of the evening. C. WILCOX, '18, was thought by many to be the best speaker on the negative. His speech was well written and delivered, but his rebuttal rather loose. ' STRONG, '18, kept to his subiect and brought forth by far the best arguments of the negative. B. WILCOX, '18, had a good speech, but did not deliver it in a very impressive manner. COBB, '18, had a tendency to wander far away from his topic. His speech, however, showed a good deal of constructive ability and was well delivered. 41 , ,,,,,,,, 4 , wg ?,,Wf,Z I Z f,,,., , UZ g ZZ g1,,,,,lZ ,.,.: LACE f 4 4 2 l I 'Z ,I 74 19 If 'I x H I If - .417 A COBB RIil'TTER BIGGS W. NORTHRUP FLEMING GOOUIELI, SIMMONS F. STORM KO!-INS FREDENBURG P xml! Wnwkx at NW y ll 1 1 U 1 P f 1111111111liillmmugypnzu IJ ' 1A-'1-'--- --- ' 'X MlE2:r::: q.mQiH 1m, W ' sl 1-KNWWWWW WQEQQQQXHHK .mmdl H 4.2 W AA mwm E CL zzm Wgl f,f g,44 .,1 Q f p1vf'y - 1.1- .li CAIRNS YYILCOX ROS FLEMING SMITH GETTELL SIMMONS GOODELL MERRIFIFLD JVXCOH 1 1 D U U' ll 'WU ll! W 11 Vxqk III I Ill lm111111131111111111111111111111111111 1 J 1i '11 1,1w11'::::g1,, 1 ' 'N -1 1 V1 11 11 11 '1 11 11 1 IA,, ,,,,1,, ,,, g ,Q M N I!lI .A,.A 1HllHkxmmgH, 'Xpggwiqljjqsm im 43 xxxx X XX X x X X Q NWS ali X 4 50111 5 X W QX Ax X X 1, K X X i X N W1 1 W f I N x X . S . S I5XxXx 'x f- xx .FSQ H3 Fexx X ENV, XX SX RN . W. X ' - xr N S R Sis. - X T X A xx Q . X 1, D I! J 3 E' 1 ! , I :dmv gmc? slim? .why W 4 A A i . X Q F: K .gf N A70 N A as N FM. E 1, H S 1 Q Z l AE fist A- A -i A E: E: Sg I PMB or XHOHAAQ gimmmw or Lzmohkw-mHUZ4'Mm DH hmommpsmo ZOWHQ4 I . . Q . D ' .gsq F I T Z E E SE 95 Scum Q HTHTm nmHMwVQZq:H DA mzmom Jed OH hggmzmgmmm A EMEOM' 'A-'........ SESN 2 :MH hmizmm IQ Zmoh IME: -SAS' LS 6332 gg gEnNImUZE:k lm lm .NME QRSIMEOU .L HZMEEU EES lxamizm :Em EES iwiwizm N255 Egsxzfggam Mzji .MZ HN E 9 S 4M,HwmmUMO NN! Ameda E505 gt Jjwm FSODZGM NNN 'adam mmsisg NNE MQNEEDU 53:56 My gegmmvm 5:55 NN 6:25:40 22455 an Momgoz -F ggi my M256 -2 Mazda wmbirgsmm mrmmmwoh Ma 95 nozzam lg ZEADM Dx ,QHEEEME2 adm -M 5 5 NN :il hmajw S5035 'O .lnnll 653525 EBEMSN ,wool um QAEEO 'EZ' l .233 QSMENSS is A .-'-........v.... ' I kczzwsm SMEMOO . n ..-..-. MEM Migm wagon .m V535 -M2 rttl I V SNNEN ESSNN :E MMHZENZO ,G kgzmm -MZ: I lllh SESEG NSG rmszw MMEUWMN .H ..- 'l',,' Ib . Aigagsm 'Maui .Am 25455. D U U A Vgugm Em ZEZDQM 4 mmzgi. '..- . igmm Sims :N Ti hmmmom .4 mcmomo Dm hmoui im 2235, I ,L .'q I 1 Q K X Dx rmszw mumwmq 'H' xr ,MEZDQ 4 Zig' T JCOU m Eoin I' I u U Agsggm 225 or tmzogim QSXS Own 675:40 'E miomo D :Snood .Q WGZSE I t . I .3326 56386 mmcgjww :N :SSEO lm 2205 U t t 'mi-Q-M ggi QSM: tml EEQEEU me EE QNQN QTNHMN ENQSNWUNQ QCXQNKR ZcNHlmUmm Wqmlmmcx NNNMA The Musical Jeason The Musical Clubs, this year, equalled if they did not surpass their achievements of former years. Sir Josephs Reception, the musical farce given this winter, was a great success. The play took place earlier than usual, coming just before the Christmas holidays. This, of course, gave less time for rehearsals. In spite of this fact, both performances went oif very well. Mr. French, indeed, is to be congratulated on his arranging and staging such a successful comedy in so short a time. The Mandolin Club was composed of new material, with the exception of a few boys. In spite of the loss of seven of the 1916 club, it enjoyed a most successful season. The Glee Club, likewise handicapped by the loss of seven of last year's members, nevertheless has done remarkably well. ' The Junior Chorus has played an indispensable part in the musical activities of the School. It was the main attraction in the chapel services just before Christmas and Easter. The girls in the play were all mem- bers of the Junior Chorus. The Musical Clubs, organized but four years ago, have become large factors in the school life. We hope that the good work may be kept up and that greater results may be obtained in the future. 46 TKWLEUC5 JLJL-1 47 GEHFI. C. XVILCOX . 1 ll mum Mn um K xt ll 1 Xu Ill' fy HW!llIIIIIXWIIIIIIIJII IIII ull Q, wuilxxmmmgw 'Xp gqgqyifam mmllllllmu HI 48 Q 52 H FH 15:4 OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presidenl ------- Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer ------ FRANCIS D. B. GOODEL1., '17 JOHN H. GETTELL, '17 CLARK R. WILCOX, '18 LANOIJON K. STORM, ,I7 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Class Delegales WILLIAM B. JACOB - - - IQI7 CLEMENT B. P. COBB - - IQI8 PHILIP B. NILES - 1919 EDXVIN BROOKS - 1920 CIIARLES M. AYER - 1921 PRESCOTT PIUBIIARD - 1922 -JACK VOEOTLIN - 1923 CAPTAIN TEAM MANAGER JOHN H. GIETTELI I, Basketball WILLIAM B. JACOB, 'I7 FRANCIS GOODELI I Baseball JOSEPH A. SMITH, '17 JOHN H. GETTELI I, Tennis CHESTER B. STRONG, '18 rlnl II 'IIIHIIIIHIIUIIIII''IIIXXIII3 Ill ll 'IJ WVN1 Ill' uw lilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuuumwfI ' JJJJ I II HIlImmg,1,P' 'XD E H Q: Allin -I-9 0 ,,, ,, ,. 1 ,, .. , E X -- y yea Ma V L Auwn Ljlfuzagerp I-'LEMINU Mccuslz MR. lfosrxau QCUKIIJID MIERRHYIICLD SOBIZR UETTELI, GOODELL C. WILCUX 1 m ' mmrg,'1,,g,,,mxWl ul R' 'W u 1 11 uw fn 'awwwumnmsxunulalwuwe -fl hm Munn .nun A fig? WV ' 50 3M NMMW5W ' The First Basketball Team l I Captain f JOHN H. GETTIQLL lllanager L WILLIAM B. JACOB GEORGE A. SOPER, '17 DUDLEY MCCAIIE, '19 FRANCIS D. B. GOODELL, '17 CLARK R. WILCOX. '18 R. EARL MERRIFIELD, '17 WILLIAM C. FLEMINIQ, '17 November 29. Collegiate 59 Loyola December 16, Collegiate 37 Rutgers Prep December 21, Collegiate 45 Alumni January 5, Collegiate 34 Cutler january 10. Collegiate I3 Barnard January I2, Collegiate 40 Berkeley-Irvin January 19, Collegiate 51 Friends January 24, Collegiate I4 St. Paul's CGarden Cityj January 26, Collegiate 45 Franklin February 2. Collegiate 28 Cutler February 16, Collegiate 28 Barnard February 23, Collegiate 20 St. Paul's CGarden Citvj March 2, Collegiate 41 Franklin March 9, Collegiate 26 Berkeley-Irving -Collegiate 481 Opponents I Games Won II Games Lost H1 m mmm nmgllllmul mm W llll IIUAQWIII llllllllll 1117111MillilnlnullmnIn A lll Q' W I UG lllllllllll num W, 1 viii illlllmlm.h HQQ1Hm n ll l 51 ' 1lnbivibual1Recorbs of jfirst Basketball 'Geam N H 1 F IG 1 F ld G 1 T t GILTTELI. I7 C px 28 64 63 MERRIFIELIJ 7 8 3 37 SOPER, '17 7 79 GOODEL1. I7 6 5 MCCAIIIS, ,IQ 21 W11.cox, '18 I4 8 FLEMING 1 II 2 T 1 Z T 1 P 194 17 158 30 2 16 4 48 mWlkk1Ymmf., ,'Xp l xmw1llI I Review of the Basketball .feason This year, our first basketball team had no individual star and consequently owed its success to team work. All the fellows on the team, with the exception of McCabe, have played together for several years. During the last part of the sea- son, the team's play was somewhat broken up by the absence of Merrifield, who was taken sick. Playing a much harder schedule this year than last, we won eleven out of fourteen games. On our court, we defeated two of the teams which had beaten us away from home, but had no return game with Rutgers Preparatory, the other school which defeated us. After opening the season at home with an easy victory over Loyola, the team went to New Brunswick to play the speedy team at Rutgers Preparatory. The game was played on a floor obstructed by four pillars which greatly interfered with our passing and team work. All through, the game was exceptionally close and well-played. At the end of the second half, the score was tied 28-28, at the end of five minutes' extra play, the score read 39-37 in favor of our opponents. If time had lasted for ten seconds longer, we would have tied the score again, as Merrifield, as the whistle blew, shot a goal which was not allowed. Captain Gettell was handicapped, having hurt his hand in the early part of the contest. After an easy victory over the Alumni by a score of 45-II, and one over Cutler, we met our second defeat in Barnard's gymnasium, I6-13. It was not until the last minute that the result was decided. Gettell was the star of this game, making eight of the thirteen points. On our own fioor we defeated St. Paul's School of Garden City, I4-9, but, handicapped by the loss of Merrifield, lost to them at Garden City later. Both games were exceptionally close and exciting. Between these two contests, we won over Franklin twice, over Friends of Brooklyn, and over Berkeley-Irving. In the Berkeley-Irving game, Goodell and Soper did most of the scoring, the latter making twelve field goals. We closed our successful season with another victory over Berkeley-Irving. Two more games had been scheduled, but were cancelled by the other schools. ' Hlll'llllllWlll'M 'lllllll llll 'i i i ill lllwi 'i 'i'l l ll ' l llllllllllll' billllllll l ll.llll'lllll'lll lllf'i, , f .,.. ,.,,..,,.,, y rll'l A li 53 gang l S- xg Qgx Safe- Q S: X Q ,F ex 552- SF' ,-5-QQ wxg4 Q Y A .' 3 S- ook nuns CJIIUHI 'Cfj msle.xv1as j,xum MR. lfuwrlcu glfuurlzb .L , SMITH SCOTT SIMMONS IfRliIJIENISI'R1i NII ILS n mmm, WI um X u X 4 www mm mn fu wwanumxunnmnlznumf W ffi 211 i 1 1 ,. ,. , ., ,., 1, , 11'-'WW' vw 1 M ' H uw' llLauM??iR.mvv2'rf: nv.. , 1 h,,us1w'fvvwmmW.mL4wa5j I llkmmhm 'bggmygqffl ,mmf nl 54 The .fecond Basketball Team Captain ROBERT A. SCOTT, ,IQ .Manager GEORGE B. BIGGS, '17 JOSEPH A. SMITH, '17 AMOS M. GRAVES, '17 PHILIP B. NILES, ,IQ LLOYD SIMMONS, ,IQ WILLIAM B. JACOB, '17 ROBERT L. FREDENBURG, '19 THE SCHEDULE January 5 Collegiate 22 Cutler january IO, Collegiate II Barnard January I9 Collegiate 7 Berkeley-Irving February 7 Collegiate I4 Cutler February I6, Collegiate 7 Barnard March 9 Collegiate 0 Berkeley-Irving Collegiate EI Opponents Games Won 4 Games Lost V ull lllllllllnmnlllll lll ml Ill WHVXWW IH I lyixxlililllrllgmmmugyyynf I l h 3 ' I I 4 '.!lIxIImMm. 1i,m 1, 'l' I ' ' 'R' -I I ' If ,.....,....... i. A 7,,,,,,,,,,,7 7 , M M 11 ,f 77777 fm f'iW i,iMif!laa' 1 I 'B-rr--rl1-- il ii l 5.2ax:a::. C ' Ll I 55 W V71 A , 5 , fn 1' 'fy f .' .4919 .3 I M W ' M f 1 vonn CManagerD Houxlsosrlzl. COOK IELLIUT 1fx'L1.1ax 56 i MR. Fosmlz CCnadz5 'rxrus nfmvn The Midget Basketball Team Captain SHERRARD ELLIOT, ' I9 HAROLD COOK, '21 ROBERT FLOYD, 719 ROBERT HITCHCOCK, '21 ,Manager CLEMENT B. P. CORD, '18 CHARLES TITUS, '20 JOHN BORG, '21 LLOYD HORNBOSTEL, ' HENRY FULLER, '20 THE SCHEDULE Collegiate.. .. . . . . .25 Collegiate. . . .... . I I Collegiate.. .. . . . . .14 Collegiate ,..,. . . . 8 Collegiate ..... . . . 3 Collegiate. .... ..... 1 O Collegiate. .... . . . 7 Collegiate. .... ..... 2 Collegiate EJ- Games Won 1 Games Tied 57 Friends .... Franklin .... . Loyola .... Franklin .... Loyola .... B arnard ..... Friends .... Barnard .... Opponents Games Lost I 20 ....25 ....12 ....15 ....18 7 8 .....32 o 117 6 Wm xwmm Xgxxsxxsxxx ---,,-xxx gui fm m Q! Q. gf? Z 'HZ' f fm Q M m m 1 MVRRAY RUWLEY MORRIS GARTNER FROWERT C. GOODELL DIMQNU 58 Midget:Cubs Basketball Team C pt JOHN GA NER, '23 CHARLES FROWERT 4 NIAURY MORRIS, '23 FRAN Rox 1, CHESTER GOODELL, 5 BAU R D 0 D 4 JAMES NIURRAY, '23, THE SCHEDULE C011 gat 9 C p te 0 C ll g'ate 7 C p t 0 C llegiate T Opp t - Games Won - G L t 0 'll IW NX lx 'UI I ll IW fNH1lIlIIIliVllXii1!lIlIllllIH flmmulxsmmgw 'Xpggiqgqflhfa ,mmm 11L Rf H ERWE RRRR. ..R., SRRRRRERRE ' 'R a ' M a 'R - ' Q ww 1N'f ' ,, aRaRRR, ,,::: ---'4---'1 R H' 3 xxxx MRIQIQII ' 'IIPI lyllllr, ' M' H 1'l F 59 The Banner Teams GREEN YELLOW Captain BIAYER Captain HITCHCOCK BROSSEAU BRETT XIVELLES BORG HERZOG STEARNS NIONTGOMERY SLADIE GILLESPIE REED P URPLE WHITE Captain COOK Captain HALL KTXUFMAN HOPIE REDFIELD MORRIS SCOTT HOLLAND NORTHROP H.ARDEEN OZANNE RIEUTER SHAXV RED BL UE Captain MILTON Captain KERKOW GAILLARD AYER HEARST HUTT HACKETT SCHMIDT BRAMAN WIES LINDENMEYR GARDENER RLllwwnxmxmmmmWT TTTTLNT . 'TT ':1-Twwxywelwgl WE WEC 1 1 '1U1Fllliktrllkwwmsamv., WffiiiifimithiiilfiwiN'Wm 4' wa-. ,wwwWrlvwllllw '--'.1--1 T., M fl: YW, Wmfals IIT f T' 1 ' wr nmnmw -IH' lm 1--I flu., il I mm Q N Xfng xx li lllllllln ggvrvf' T7lTW'hM fhhsnlwlmn 'V TA 'E'L T-T'-1T ' 'T T w I X- MhiIIlIIHll1li'I!m!lllii'-5 11110 T-'TT---Q J 1 'L xg, - - 'TT' H' WW'lF1T11msHff.fA 1-42LL,emuxxxWW TV 'f'n'k TT'-T 60 'limi The Banner Teams RESULT OF THE BANNER GAMES T C pt Won Lost P t g G M 7 P pl C o 5 7 4 Y Il H C c 4 3 59 B1 K 3 5 375 Wh H 6 5 R 1 NI 8 W- 1if'iqwfwlllnxllunlwgwwmvwM Hum WW 'lkX umm-11 llW 'Wl mmwu fM!!lQHWW'1l'1mQ!lQfiwwffffif nmTmmfwrT'?'v91,1'111!1,' , , 1 1+ T 31w? ',n ,,WMm V q,,,,,,..,A,..,. .,,,.,,,,,,, , , I P1 '61 , H f- f? , 4 f, pl fm' W W JACOB RAVENEI, SCOTT COBB MCCABE MAYIER C. WILCOX GOODELL GE'1'TliLL SMITH COOK GOODHA R T In Wm WW WQWW WH!! HI xnmmw K'flfrww'H+WH 'f1 1' H 4 1 ' WN A mm.. ' MW W 'JP' 'V '1 I ' mm A,,, .,n...,.,. i in mt, ,., N 4 ,,,, ffj',jf 2f,' 1 wYl1Ixxmm.E 'Xn Qf15afa'B ' in First Baseball Team Captain and SIl0l'lSf0P FRANCIS D. llrfmegef and Rlgm Field ' B. GOODELL J. ASCHER SMITH l I JOHN H. GE'FTELL-PilCh6f WII.LIAM jACOIs4Third Base DUDLEY MCCABE1CGlCh6V HAROLD COOK-Left Field CLEMENT COBB-First Base CHARLES MAYER4Cenler Field CLARK WILCOX-Second Base ROBERT SCOTT-Right Field LLOYD SIMMONS-SMbSl'lllll8 CLARKE RAvENELdSilbstit1lte EDWARD GOODHART-Substitute THE SCHEDULE April 26 Collegiate 7 Cutler 3 May 2 Collegiate 4 Cutler 7 May 4 Collegiate 9 De la Salle o Cdefaultj May I8 Collegiate vs. Carteret May 21 Collegiate vs. Berkeley-Irving li'F 'i'lN lllllIIllINll lll I umm ww- H nn 'llll!g '1 lIlll ' ' ' HI lm1lllIIIl ' -mfflfgirslll Hlvullwlllrlif I Mlll.llal:il1I1' lg,, l:53Wl..mM u 1Illllii Mmrlii mllllll AWN, fl ,, ll Kim 21, munllllllullllllum ,,, Il ..., I 4 4,,,,.,,,.., E H illlm., ,.,,,,, 63 Baseball Criticism The 1917 Baseball team opened its season favorably by defeating Cutler in a practice game by a score of 7-3. GOODELL CCapt.j is playing shortstop this year. His batting and fielding are both excellent. GETTELL, p., comprises the pitching staff of the team. judging by his work of the past, he can be relied upon to Win many games. COBB, Ist, is a strong fielder and reliable at bat. WILCOX, 2nd, although slow, is doing good work in the infield. His batting is fair. JACOB, 3rd, is gradually being turned into an infielder from an outfielder. His batting has improved over last year. MCCABE, c., is doing good Work behind the bat and is a good hitter. COOK, l. f., is playing a strong game in the outfield and his hitting is timely. IXIAYER c. f., is new to the outfield but is making fast progress. His batting is excellent. SCOTT and SMITH, r. f., are both being tried out at this position. The fielding of both is fair. The substitutes, S1MMoNs, RAVENAL, and GOODHART, have played too little to be discussed at length. 64 Eltbletics 65 -'ff-B ' f M W , if mm W W g, f ,Wm Z.. , 'HZ g .. 3 W ,,.m,,?m,,,, W.. A2 Zh, 'I ,Z 2 f i 4 2 6 ' q g ? H f 4 4 , 4 4 1 7 4 1 1 I ', 1 1 7 I K 4 9 4. I 1 f 4 ' 4 4 1 3 4 1 . 4 4 1 'o 5 4 f 4 4 f 9 ' I 1 1 0 I 9 5 5 f 4 5 f X 2 Q , f Z 5 1 y I , f y f y 1 1 7 f f f , X ff xg . X . S -li., f A STRONG Ulurzagvrj FLIEMING MICRRII-'lliI.lb uET1'l4:l.l. STORM 1 V1 mgumfmnllxxwlxl MIL WL ll lu 1 li II ff iwW1guqmqwgwmnpyyn1 + it , I I Al 9, I M 'Xv lhm 66 The T Tennis Team M , N. A ' cupmim A ' C Jllanager A W 7 CHESTER B. STRONG, '18 l. R. EARL AIERRIFIELD, 1, W. CORNELL FLIEMING, 7 LANGDON K. STORM, YI7 W. LLOYD SIMMONS, '19 Substrilzcte THE SCHEDULE April I7 Collegiate 7 Barnard O April I9 Collegiate 0 Cutler 5 April 24 Collegiate vs. Berkeley-Irving April 26 Collegiate vs. De la Salle May I Collegiate vs. Berkeley-Irving May IO Collegiate vs. De la Salle May I2 Collegiate vs. Peekskill Military Academy May I5 Collegiate vs. Barnard May I7 Collegiate vs. Cutler .i...... l 'll f1'll '11- 1 --nnlmniqi, 2,1 l l ' ' ' l H,,,,m'l Fyllnm ,,.., Ill ilia' 'li:iilllll .ifl1.lw!m -,wlillll lllmlnllllllllllll milf li, A l' mutt. 'I Nun V i lm vm vvnrlllllml M l! 'l ' R. .. .... .... 57 Tennis Prospectus The 1917 Tennis Team opened its season by decisively defeating Barnard by a score of 7-0. In the second match which was hotly contested Collegi- ate lost to Cutler, 5-40. Gettell has displayed his old-time form and con- tinues to be the most reliable man on the team. The absence of Merrifield has been greatly felt by the team. Owing to illness he has not as yet played much tennisg but we feel confident that he will soon be in shape, and will have a most successful season. Storm has greatly improved in his playing over last year, and can be counted on to do good work during the season. judging by his playing in the first two matches, Fleming, the new member of the team, will prove to be a Valuable addition. , ll 'lllllllIlIllIl 1, Will ll' llll Nl l MAX Il, l llllllu fflliI'll1llllgQg'lil' llln wil ll 5 nl, ,1 , IA 1 9, g nl ...lllmlllfmmt m ggaffl Mmlmllll ll i. ' -' -'i-- 'l ' 'li iiiiiifflliii ..,. lf! 'lllli up i 'i ii 68 V The Gymkana Games CLASS A. Event First Second Third Obstacle Race L. HORNBOSTEL Dumb-Bell Race J. BORG Sack Race L. HORNBOSTEL Two-Lap Race F. KAUFMAN POINT CUP WON BY HORNBOSTEL CLASS B. Obstacle Race H. COOK C. SHAW Dumb-Bell Race H. COOK F. KAUFMAN Sack Race R. HALL Egg-and-Spoon Race J. NORTHROP Three-Legged Race S' gigs POINT CUP WON BY H. COOK CLASS C Obstacle Race F. ROWLEY J. MURRAY C. HORNBOSTEL Dumb-Bell Race J. GARTNER W. GAILLARD, JR. J. MURRAY Sack Race P. HUBBARD R. WHEELER J. MURRAY' Egg-and-Spoon Race J. MURRAY C. HORNBOSTEL F. ROWLEY POINT CUP WON BY J. MURRAY CLASS D Sack Race T. LYALL Dumb-Bell Race R. FROWERT A. MONTGOMERY A HUBBY Egg-and-Spoon Race R. FROWERT T. LYALL H. NIERRIMAN Two-Lap Race E. NICHOLS R. STEARNS R JACOBSEN POINT CUP WON BY R. FROWERT 70 wearers of the C BASKETBALL JOHN H. GETTELL, '17, Captain WILLIAM B. JACOB, '17, Manager GEORGE A. SOPER, 'I7 FRANCIS D. B. GOODELL, 'I, R. EARL MERRIFIELD, '17 DUDLEY MCCABE, 'IQ CLARK R. WILCOX, '18 FRANCIS D. B. GOODELL, J. ASCHER SMITH, '17 JOHN GETTELL, ,I7 YVILLIAM JACOB, '17 DUDLEV MCCABE, '19 TENNIS JOHN H. GETTELL, '17, Captain CHESTER B. STRONG, '18, Manager R. EARL MERRIFIELD, '17 LANODON K. STORM, '17 W. CORNELL FLEMING, '17 BASEBALL '17, Captain CLARK VVILCOX, 'IS CLEMENT COBB, '18 HAROLD COOK, '21 LLOYD SIMMONS, 'IQ ROBERT A. SCOTT, 'IQ Iwummm ww 1 11I-'mum gum '1lm IW1qq1q111I WfJ lWlJJJJJlIIIJUff pw IITTII ITIII I IIII W-I'9Y5'?fl'1ff!!lP.'I v ,JrnIi,n I.IIIn Tl UOLOR GROW? coNTE:.s r 9 ORANGEVS BLU IJIZVVOWIH ORANQI 1914 1915 IQI, B ll Okxmnl ORxvuL H1 I 4 ' - si' T , I I ' 1 K 1 ' .1 'Q ig AL L12 q li! 1916 CHmxNcE gs - H .1 nh., I X if A 'NX K V ZI- :,'-v4 ' :L az?-..1 , A B1 The Color Groups Captain of Blue W. CORNELL FLEMING Captain of Orange FRANCIS D. B. GOODELI Blue Class Captains Orange W. CORNELL FLEMING CLARK R. WILCOX ROBERT A. SCOTT WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON HERBERT C. KERKOW HAROLD H. HACKETT, JR. ARTHUR C. VOEGTLIN RENWICK B. DIMOND DONALD C. COSTER FRANK W. HUBBY, 3rd. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY' 1917 1918 1919 1920 IQZI 1922 IQ23 1924 1925 1926 1927 FRANCIS D. B. GOODEIL T. CLARKE RAVENEL W. LLOYD SIMMONS EDWIN BROOKS HAROLD H. COOK PRESCOTT T. HUBBARD JOHN W. GARTNER FRANK C. ROWLEY, JR. CHESTER C. GOODELL G. EDWARD NICHOLS JOHN G. POPE I, IIMWMQMHWIINIII1 II' 'PIII.IIIIIIIIII::II .II IIWI IWW, 'bggqqiqfa MMIIIIII 1111111111 U' A A 'A WK 'H' Y W H HIWW11 'W' 'A .I-' I 'IfIf 5 I ll I...I I I.I. HI 1....,, H I,.,..,.. . .,3.IIIfIIIIIII I ---II-' I Wg 'MY2.ZI1t.r:: W 1. 111 I I'I 73 t 2 X, , Tp ,,A, W X . , ,, , f A, , , 5 , I, 10f nff!l'A 6 .1 f I f f j ol f Q fff 2 I 0 I 'l 7, f 'V' 'IU W Z 1 , 9 y , Im 4 4 ,I 0 f Q f 1 H 1 f f 0 1 I f ww I I X I fff 1 M f If f 1 If ' uf Wm. 1 A Military Drill has always been included in the school course for the Middle and Junior Classes. This year, soon after the declaration of War against Germany, drilling was taken up by the Senior school at a petition from some of the students. This was not restricted to the boys alone, and soon Mr. Warren and all the faculty joined the ranks. Both the Senior and junior battalions were drilled by Captain Charles Hoyt of the Seventy- first Regiment, who is Drill Master of the Knickerbocker Grays. Drill has been held once a Week in the large gymnasium of the school. At first, only the squad manoeuvres were undertaken, but later, drilling with guns was added. Surely, an afternoon could not have been put to better advantage. r, wQwlllllllll QEll5 lllu 1.....,, , .....-,- wllllll llllwl lllilu vi-...... M ..,.1n alll swf' .I '-f--IIr I i. . . ..IIII F-II . 'M II-Il' r are In' M I ' D I lull I l '.,IlvIy ' in u mmm IVWV 3MllElllHllllf',,fu,flllllllllllllll mill' 74 ' 'mx wwf' 444 f 'fam ' 5 4 V ' 4 Mdj0f'RICHARD MARION BRETT Adjutant-CHARLES BLOUNT SLADE, JR. Color Sergeant-JOHN FRANKLIN HITCHCOCK, JR. Color Sergeant-WILLIAM DAYVSON GAILLARD, JR. Bugler-GEORGE ARTHUR REUTER 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4404 J 4 4 4 44 4 .VA M ' 4' ' , S' 4 I COMPANY A Cap't. Serg't Serg'!. Serg't. Cap't. Serg't. Serg't. Serg't. Cap't. Scrg't. Serg't. Serg't. CHARLES H. BI.-XYER CHARLES M. AYER HUBERT B. HOLLAND FRANCIS U. STEARNS COMPANY C ALFRED M. IXIORRIS, JR. JOHN W. GARTNER GRAEME BIOLLESON HORATIO D. W. RICCLURE COMPANY E PHILLIPS R. HOLBIES FRANK W. HUIZBY, 3rd. ALAN W. LAIDLAYV NVILLIAM N. HUBBARD, JR. Cap't. Se1'g't. Serg't. Serg't. Cap't. Serg't. Serg't. Serg't. Cap't. Serg'l. Serg't. Serg't. COMPANY B HAROLD W. SCOTT RANDOLPH F. HALL HAROLD H. HACKETT, JR PAUL R. MILTON COMPANY D FRANK C. ROWLEY, JR. IRVING BUNNELL, JR. CALEB HORNBOSTEL WILLIAM B. SLADE COMPANY F GEORGE E. NICHOLS RANALD M. STEARNS JAMES LYALL ARTHUR MONTGOMERY AQ AAP AAAPAP Q MW Zi14:I4l1.IZ'W'J' WMIIXHKN kkT'Wj4f1AKJX Z W 'W' 'K '4f4f??,aWL T 1 II4.I M W lwm x hllIuIIIIIlwI'ImmJ Tig IIHHI ,4umIlI MNH I4-I-., II' QJI. N llulyh J . u 1- I'- - '--'- A-In gl ll ll H+ ,M ' AI AI ' A . ... .... 'hh ..,,,.,,,...,., All Hin 1I4,..,.,.,. 75 H-U -'1 N .I -,Ah-.Q-. -Vi J J il, .x - f w A 4 'v 1 sc- . 11 1 ' 1 1 Y ',-l 4 , , , I . 5, V 1 'X I Y 'Q' u ,, - .X , ,., i I U V L. , , ,Q ., if ' , 1 . . , '- n Q.. ' :- 1 - ' '1 , , A-.-'A hlf' . +2.?,, , - I' - ,fir-' , . . '- 1 ' ' fu-Ffa .Q . V ' -' ' ' . xv '52 , , , ' Y ,-a 7 - ,. h..l ..f,Q,',-'fi . 'fl 3 ' ' rf-4..g51. m - ,A ,- .1 - f1i'Qg,1.,, 2' F95 b ' isa ' N ., ,up Lin 43... N f - , , - ab- J , QF A- - r ri ,rj + 1' J 1. ., ' 'Tj-fs ' Lf 1' . v ' - gin, , 4 - '-1 w'-, ' ' . , 4 H Wk 'fff I ' 4- 'A - - '. ' . ?.bv'-gli, A' ' ' , ff' .Q 'iw -I 7 if 4 fu ,' 'N ali 'If ' .' A I 'Q 3' I L- FI 1 ' Il.-i ' . , ' - 'wif ' m ' N A, H 1 ' ' ' ' ' , '.-1.. ' - ,-.,.-1 , . . U: X 1 . s - , A ,- N. . - A ' V, I ' V 4 gu.1 1v.Ql lv - I4 .I , . uf nv NIJ! '. h wht-7' f'T:5?1.f. .4 1,: A W 41134, ' - ' V 4 I ' . 4 V -X ',.-, ,, .- , ,,, . . U , ,. 'Lv-,' . 5. L I 1 J-U 71 -- X , ,. I , 1 ' l .1 f . M. . , v l M 46, 6 .sl , 7 , . ' :.1i .P -gf MIDQELLRNEQUS IH ' iff Lf 7 ff 1SXmX x Q W 3 x f 2 Z bi .75 C3 A rn FU W1 X ax , vx . Mxsffs uv Q 7 ' N , xl ,M r zxlfxh D' :U 'na Fx, f I x I HUCHHH X 'vgvyl 011 ff 11 1 1 X W!! X HI qi .Q in I ', E I WIS V 1 if X1 X 111 'v 'IIS X! fx Hifi' xxx xxxx X J ,. iw... ,vw . 'lg L '2 A - 1 i2 A Q .. ,,.,, ,,,. , - , ,, ,,,, ,, ff X I 1,1 ,, ,f ,r ,V ,I I 1 I A 1 1 V W' ' I 4,755 , x ., Q5 ff, Z 2l? 44 , ' 1'! j11 x gr' u 1f1 y '- ' sq x f- ' xx. g A J '13 Z ffm x WA Q N 5 'Z ' f , xx C xx- .- '- ,QL K X - Pg 54? ng if-A fwxff ' 6 X A , . -v xx -' u fx , -A jf, f I G Q' :K'.3q'jfx Q ,f ' . x . xx, X, ' 3 , X 1 Il , x 1 L-- '-.'?,1V1L3.ff' L g A 11 ll v yy: ',,'1 A ' X, N ' ' Qi 3 A will , x ff 1 4 H E 4 . si: '1 f S W 1, 1 f 'fy F 1- ' ' - V ' :::,::f:, fr' 15 21 K2 1 A 1 1 : V A . . x - I V14 xx 1, .s 1,A,x:v1,C ig, Q Q 0 5 A .11 55 gf -21i:'ffi','a 'Q Q X 4 1 Q! 1 if ' 11' ' xg! Elixxxx I xxxxx I .x 1 x ' xxx ' NH I 1 S 4 v 1, J 'X Z 1 2 11. 1 , 11 .Z X ,Q 5 'W 1 oh' Y YR 14 x 2 e Z 2 'xy W 5 fl 1 'xxxxxx xx xxx 77 xxx X xxxx xxx ,, .,.,. ...,., , A , ,,,.. .,,, Z I I-f'fffw . ' ' g , 1. f F V1-Mjxifxi' Y 3 y gh! Q ' 'f Vx I f f f f a . :IW-A iff MOST POPULAR TEACHER If we were not so cultured QFD, We would say that the contest for Most Popular Teacher was a peach of a scramble g but, considering that Mr. Morse, our English instructor, won, we must remark that the competition was extremely interesting. MOST POPULAR FELLOW Merriiield either must have made the fellows take pity on him by being sick, or must have given them all a nickel. Anyhow, he lays claim to this crown. BEST-LOOKING FELLOW' Behold, Ladies and Gentlemen, our handsome Adonis-none other than Amos Graves. Be sure to turn to page 22 and take a good look at his close up. We might have named Gettell here, but we could not since his picture had to be in the book. BEST-NATURED FELLOW It is quite necessary for Smith to be good-natured since he is not exactly a speedy runner. BEST-DREssED FELLOW Of course Graves has to be well-dressed. Can you imagine anyone who goes out with the girls all the time being dressed like a hobo? Amos dresses so well that he never gets to school on time. BUSIEST FELLOW If anyone would like to know what that funny little thing was that used to buzz around you about five times a minute, We can tell you: it was Kohns. BIGGEST FUSSER How could any sane-minded fair one resist those dark Spanish eyes of handsome Salvador Ros? A most absurd ideaf ll:::::. il L ' 'l'llililleltil'illf 1 W l'l l'l ' 'l - . ,..,..... iii. 1 yyyyyyy.,, l ill ll ..,illllll llull llNgrLWl'I'l1ll...1i., ...,. ........ ... ll 78 A MMM 1 X 2.1 X h it . - .- 1 gy 'Hull -f K F, V X xq i X S-' . ,Nt it , Y xxxxfx N N Qxw vA. , . xxx ?'l v 1 i lr . St, N X N X Y XM BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE Gettell, to say the least, is Some athlete in everything but track and field athletics. You see, he cannot move his feet fast enough to run and cannot lift them to jump-they weigh too much. BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER VVe have to disappoint the admirers of either Soper or Gettell who used to crowd the gymnasium on game days. Soper's worshippers apparently outnum- bered -Iohnny's, although Gettell frequently had a crowd there. Therefore, we must proclaim that Soper, our stalwart center, was the man of the hour on Friday afternoons. BEST TENNIS PLAYER Form apparently won this for Merrifield, for we all know he invented the extra-high back-stop to save the cost of employing half-a-dozen boys to retrieve his wild shots. BEST BASEBALL PLAYER Any day in the near future, when you hear of some new star with the name of Francis Dudley Blair Goodell playing with the l'Giants, just remember where he got his training. PRETTY Box' Pretty and little are two adjectives that are usually classed together. Any- one looking at George Biggs might say he is pretty but hardly little. BRIGHTEST Is it not a Strange coincidence that Soper, our brightest little star, should have the initials, G. A. Sf WITTIEST Take a tip from us. If you are down in the depths of despair, go and have a talk with Smith. He is the greatest little blues dispeller that ever cracked a joke about that everlasting little tin bug known to fame as a Ford. l l llllllllfwuilillllllllll lllll mil Ill l I I W1 ,WimlmlmllIHH'lllwmlllmmjlllIX ll llllllllllm l 'i iin'i ll NVQ' lllll ' 'll lllllllll lil., ,...iK-ifi'ii, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,fllf I ,U f'll I' , :::::5:', l I lt., llllllllilllw lill li , ,.... V yu : ,,TW,4'f?lllill' ll 'iii ' 'll' .lmlllullm i mllllllll ,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,, 3fll'Wi'l 'Mimi ' 'U Nitty, Vllll lull ,uni in H, KT ll 79 422122 .fi ll! .wx ale. .,z' 1 - . I XX ss: . ff ' S Q KxXxv XXS xx N s xX,Xxx , or S , ., . l x ar e T BI2sT DIQISATER When it comes to waving the flag Clittle George Cohan stuffj and getting the crowd with him, Fleming is in a class by himself. NIOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Can't you shut your eyes and see Langdon Storm stepping out of his Rolls Royce into his Fifth Avenue office at about eleven o'clock some morning in the year 1940? just wait and see! B1esT DANCER We have been unable to confirm the report that the reason Vernon Castle has taken up flying in Europe is that he once happened to see Ros dance and was so ashamed that he had to do something desperate. We more than believe the story. LAZIEST just so that Graves will not think he is being deprived of anything that is coming to him, we will have to give this to him again. Scuooi. SPORT They say the good die youngg but if Simmons keeps on at his present rate, perhaps he will beat Methuselah. First call for Billy Sunday! Mosr CONCEITED Kohns swears that he is not conceited, but the fellows seem to think differ- ently. But then, We never see ourselves as others see us. TI2.XCI-lER,S PET Gettell's following among the faculty would make a Tammany politician jeal- ous. Even our famous Latin teacher admits that johnny is his pet. None of the rest of us have a look in. lull Ul flin,Q'lmlllllllI l ll 'lm Ill ll llllll 'gfmlllllllllllillullll lumpnzw I l Q XX .QI NH ig I T lllllhm, if WLI: I 'lifii 1 ,r.., ,,,,,, y rg? ' l ' M '4i ' ' l Q1 ' 'l ' rg yrly l'I',,, ,,,yy,yy Q , Nmuwmr y AVyAyy lII II fu In WMqf llll Illlllllll nml Wmmfin ll illxiiMifilHI.TII i M i1gy1Q1fQ, ini, f5l 1 -if--T if 80 gr P: , X -LT. f 1? fr- IS ks-f' N N N.NNQ Neg is Qs?-S gies T NNW ' K 7 1 WORST GRIND Some say that Ravenel would study twenty-four hours a day, only he has to be in school for about six hours and the teachers do not allow studying during recitations. WORST TALKER Some may come and some may go, But Kohns goes on forever. BIGGEST EATER Goodell, with the nickname of Piggy, could hardly deny that he was slightly fond of food and still get away with it. CLASS GOAT One reason that we did not have any inter-class basketball games was that We were afraid the other classes would try to get our goat, -and we could not afford to lose Fleming. NERVIEST If anybody needs assistance in firing the cook or in doing any other odd job like that, Fleming will dare anything once. GROUCHIEST Do not stay in Jake's vicinity when he is peeved unless you are prepared to run a mile in record time. Is there not enough war in the world now? BIGGEST TIGHT-WAD Spooner takes the blue ribbon and Christie the red one with the owner of the White too far back to be seen. A will llunfiliillflllllxl llll ul Wil ,X it , I Wai 'lug Wliiii,W,,,,,mi,i H l I ll VI 'ul Ni 121 l Villllliilllllliwi I 1 ' 'W -mm liiinihtm-f 'ME H Will' fi ii iylrl Mfllllllllllllll yy iiii iiiiiii ii 3 all 1 q,jff1fEfl,,fii,WiiiUii l 'i i-1-iii-iv A A 81 .WLS i S xxxxxxxi XA wx X5 xx ,Q W ' n 'c k , I ' 1 ' 7 mxxxx f1 ff, 11,,, , 002 A 1 X V X I If S4 Ss Sz Sl Ma MI Ja HONOR ROLL WILLIAM CORNELL FLEMING FRANCIS DUDLEY BLAIR GOODELL WILLIAM BARTLETT JACOB PAUL KOHNS RICHARD EARL MERRIFIELD LANGDON KINGSLEY STORM GEORGE ALBERT SOPER, JR. CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB THOMAS CLARKE RAVENEL EDWARD BARKLEY WILCOX CLARK Ross WILCOX ROBERT SHERRARD ELLIOT, JR. PHILIP BRADFORD NILES JULIAN WILLIAM SPRING GEORGE WHITE CAIRNS WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSTON LOUIS JONAS LONG CHARLES MORRIS AYER JOHN SIMON BORG HUBERT BRIAN HOLLAND HERBERT CHARLES KERKOW WILLIAM DAWSON GAILLARD, JR. ALBERT FRANCIS GUITERAS, JR. RANDOLPH FRANKLIN HALL JOHN KENDALL MORRIS PAUL MILTON JOHN WINTER GARTNER HERBERT GEDERRA G. ALDRIDGE HUMPHREYS HORATIO DAN WOOD MCCLURE ALFRED MAURY Momus Nov. Feb., Nov. Dec. Oct., Oct., Nov. Dec. Nov. Feb. Nov. Oct. Feb., Dec., Oct. Feb., Dec. Oct., Feb. Oct., Nov., Oct., Dec. Dec. Jan. Nov., Nov., Mar. Jan., Jan., Nov., v v , Feb., Mar. Mar. Dec., Feb. Nov., Dec. Dec. Dec., Jan. Dec., Feb. Mar. Jan. Mar. Jan. Nov., Dec., Jan., Nov., Feb., Mar. Dec., Mar. Nov., Dec., fan., Feb. Jan. Dec., Jan. Feb Dec., Jan., Feb Feb., Mar. Feb., Mar. Dec., Jan., Feb Feb., Mar Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. D, g W, H ,,,. ,,,,. fffvf I llpfllflfl 9 P X flffzyfl, M112 Z ,,,,,,f,,, E N,fl:'E?5E3',I, ,IS L . f W f X f 7 ' ' ' ' 7 l JAMES ALPHONSOS MURRAY Feb. PIERRE HENRI OZANNE Nov Dec., Feb. J' IRVING BUNNELL, JR. Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan., Mar WILLIAM HENRY BUTTON, JR. Dec., Feb. RENWICK BAUER DIMOND Nov WILLIAM SIMON GLAZIER, JR. Oct. Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb. CALEB HORNBOSTEL Jan FRANK CHARLES ROWLEY, JR. Nov THOMAS DALLAN TOY, JR. Nov., Feb. WILLIAM BONNER SLADE Oct., Nov., Jan., Feb. J' VICTOR AGOSTINI Dec., Jan., Feb. GEORGE FREDERICK BURT, JR. Dec. CARLTON FISHEL Nov. STEPHEN HOTCHKISS HARTSHORN Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan., Mar PHILLIPS RAYMOND HOLMES Nov., Dec., Mar. FRANK WINFIELD HUBBY, 3rd. Oct., Nov., Dec., Feb.,fMar. WILLIAM MORRIS HUBBARD, JR. Feb., Mar. ALAN WEAVER LAIDLAW Jan Feb., Mar. BRYCE TELFORD LYALL Dec., Jan. HARRY EDWARD MAECKE Nov Dec. RUSSELL BARCLAY WHEELER Nov Dec. P' CLIFTON OWEN BROWN Jan Mar. LINCOLN CHESTER COCHEU, JR. Dec., Feb. GEORGE ROSS MACKENZIE EWING, JR. Feb. Mar. GERMAIN ADAMS HUBBY Feb. ALFRED BOYD LICHTENSTEIN Dec., Feb., Mar. JOHN MILTON MCLEAN Dec., Feb., Mar. RICHARD A. MESTRES, JR. Feb. GEORGE EDWARD NICHOLS Oct., Dec., Jan., Feb., Mar. RANALD MACDONALD STEARNS Jan Feb., Mar. P' JAMES LYALL Dec., Mar. WILLIAM HENRY MCLEAN Nov Dec., Feb., Addr. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY Nov Dec., Feb., Mar. HENRY MERRIMAN Dec., Mar. HENRY AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, JR. Dec. 83 Criticizing Criticisms There is nothing more odious than some criticism. Criticism may be an art or a fault. In the first case. it is objectiveg in the latter, subjective-but objec- tionable. What particularly arouses a person's resentment is the fake critic-he who, from some mistaken notion, believes himself superior to his fellow-being. This depraved creature is capable only of adverse comment, and from the height of his assumed superiority, takes the liberty of picking flaws in others. We, having been the object of such a person's rancid and sarcastic wit, feel justified in voicing our contempt of this peculiarly detestable species of humanity, the pseudo-critic, and of his vocation. Criticism, such as has been used in the Dutchman in former years, and especi- ally by last year's class, is merely a form of retaliation, though most often it is misdirected. The critic has always been a cowardly backbiter who knew that, as he would not be in Collegiate that next year, it would make no difference what he said. For these reasons, the Dutchman Board this year has refrained as much as possible from critizising anything or anybody, and has offered no unwelcome censure or advice. We have done this because we realize we are just ordinary people and that we would be taking an unfair advantage of the fellows who would be in school next year. We hope that by so doing we have set an example that will be followed by future Dutchman Boards and that by cutting out unjust criticism the book itself will become more popular with everyone. V. F. B. ' -i --lll1+-1 ll lii ll,lMEJ'3q:.r.: iiiiil A M I liiii ,1f:r.'.ef.i5i.Z.. ''Hlllll ' -T X iiwjwlll z I Mum ll' rs W. ,, H' llWfH NEHUGTH -J-immlll llh 34 Ciilrfpj N lf H v Mg R ll lu ,W fixing! hm l I . f WZ 'Y I ,..,.. N if 0 -ff ' f '4 5 , F 'W' ff . '----xx NWI' 4' Wfffw. ' -my fix 'UN Ny 1' W M , , i w V flflfi f1 ' ,g, v Nm ' , w-Mff-HM-lasw- 'Ig ' Nufi X s M X' WIN ' '. ..:. . 'N' ' 5: I W ww with '--2 'w'luUi1?:'Kn U I4 It , 'J ' ' , v 1 52111 QS 1. 14 M it ,T . 5f55'.!rm'l, :i1f.- r ' J . 1 H 1. W II W ' ph f ' w ' ' - 1 -H 1 ' X 'L-4.12. f W 1 Wil ' uw W 'm '?f:.??Z4fQ l ' MV W ' Wx X ,5gLf:'S3-Ps N y M , M We I ,..A.,'.:.Ax u 1 1 1 , . -- -'--r . -,. 1 ' M v I 1 I 'v IX X .fff5f'51f-'f'3f? G: j,33gg55f5:5jE , ' 'iff ., ..f.i ,,.,, ,ff 1f'f:'1?Q':..ff '?'9!iQ ' n fl? -FQ 222355 Qfwj fx..- ' '- v- 15:-I 5 -fjif, 3.1 -.172 fj'3f':4i1ZiP'f,F'JQ1 - ' -- 1-IQ 5va?S':fJfi:--5:11-?Q ! .ri..'..,2iV? 85 - ,, ,,,,,.., ,,.............., Z f,,,,,,,.,,,, , M 1. 3! 42.5 4 0 gf I 4 72 I 2 I2 l Q, f M 'V No, GRAVES is not sleeping-just a. characteristic pose of hard w Amos in the last study period, weary in his pursuit of knowledge. Ll.111--11 ATHLETIC NOTE AMOS GRAVES plays a strong game of hookey. l.iL v1 JACOB! A friend of mine had his foot amputated yesterday. SMITH: Wasn't that a footless thing to do? ill-L1-1 MR. WHITNEY: In what sense is your statement true, Kohns? KOHNS: Common sense, Sir. L,i.ll-1-1 MASTER: What would you call a man who pretends to know thing? BOY: A 'professor. ' GARDENING NOTE FOR OUR PROSPECTIVE FARMERS To remove goldbugs, use dynamite.-Anarchist Journal. 86 orking every- F Q X xxx me A vvx xxxxxx x xxxxxxx tif W! f q f Z 'JV Wm! r xW UQ! Ns WL 'tif-5 f ii? fs E E.. .xg g 3- Y t x ..-5 N 1:5 - fe img W X X 1.1:- VVe have with us none other than Lanky Biggs and Shrimp Kohns, who, We might add, are the original Mutt and Jeff. A youth-a book, A lass-a look, Books neglected Flunk expected. SOPER-translating French: He put out the light and . . began to read. GOOD LUCK, JOHN GETTELL is going to join the Aviation Corpse. GOODELL-reading Cicero: I saw their faces and eyes conversing with me. MERRIFIELD: Say, Goodell, Where were you last night? BILL: Your explanation is as clear as mud. JACK: Well, it covers the ground, doesn't it? BONES: Smith has a comb he would not give up for anything. GROANS: That so? BONES: Yes, its teeth are out and he can't part with it. just look at yon neck of BILL FLEMING. They say this bird resembles the ostrich-if he swallows a pea, you can see it go down. 37 I fle w V' f ' JV , ,,,,,,,,, 9 fff'fr 7 f1lff11l1Iffl1'ff: 7 Vu ..,, U '. ., 'll '1 1 bo' C 'h, X, ' 4 :.,....,1: I 1g!Qi Q gf If ' 1 W 1 4 f ' Ae 52.5 I 'f. 4 ff' W ,4 , U 'wif QA We , f 0' ' q- e ? LE - ...J -Q gf ' B f fd M, R - ' e f 5 ff H., , , , , 1 :rnn1mfc' ,Qff!j5 I ' I . - W e e ffl f ,, eff g ,f ,- 7' 'llT g1' 01, 1:-. -L M- v 2 ,1 5 'l4w,1ll4llllllI, 'fi g .Ml ' .Tome .Hre wise and ,. :g-,fggmg gygg7yyy1 ':::::::,': .....-!::H5Z'Z 5525'G? fE'.?:'2i 2:HmIiiFiZ4'iHf ' -,EMF I TJEL... GG::::-- ' 'H n:::H:H:i' K L... ,,. .. .. ,... x - ,-,-...f - I -11i I IL,---' I-:e Q ' H V f -- G E fe 'E I., 'gqtwhfffflagi fl 2? f-,-:i E ?2 - ,fifmiHf7H:iii7!fi:. - 'N Inv .. if M,f:::1 -g,f::::5 - - ',, ' if-, - .mm 1 !'::- , N' 7:--'- ..-137: ' 4 -J' '6 ' f - E ,' f 2 XX ,QM lj. W , 2 N Q H- Mmm ' ,V A- , Some .Ere Otherwise 88 Q l ii. tgp fm .1 4 ,T , 'M Y W f f fa f ,u I Say, girls. let us introduce you to Dopey Jake, the only one in captivity. No, he is not ferocious- just as gentle as a lamb. Dark street, Banana peel. Fat man Virginia reel. O this isnlt poetry, We just wrote it This Way to Fool you all. MR. lN'l0RsE: From where do we get our notions? FLENHNG: From a notion counter. Mr. VVHITNEY: The three boys in the front seats were the only ones to get correct answers in the exam. VOICE FROM THE REAR: Good team work. OH, YOU SUBWAY! FLEMING: I was held up last night. GETTELI.: You were? FLEMING: Yes, all the way home. ADVICE TO THE HBEAVERS. The high hat is still deemed a bit inharmonious for men of ver low salaries. Y We have here the two nuts, Boob and Smittie, who are spending a pleasant afternoon in the guard house for cutting drill. 39 g g ,, ,,,,,, .,,, ,, . ,..A..,,, ,,,, 2 fff 1 1 if fff ' J if llnuuuhqlfa V wifi l 7 ff! ,Z ,Z ,g I 32,171 '7 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March I0 16 28 2 ro 21 27 3 8 13 18 2I 5 IO 27 8 I4 28 8 I7 SCHOOL CALENDAR First meeting of Bored of Education. Kohns comes to school with a winged collar and goes home without one. Out of chapel before nine-thirty. Mr. Warren has a sore throat. Nothing disappears from the lab. -it is locked up. When Mr. Whitney asked Trig. class to prove an identity, Smith wanted to know whether Mr. Whitney thought the class were detectives. Piggy Goodell to-day spelled quartz quarts. Mr. Morse immediately remarked that, when spelling, Goodell should take his mind off beans. jake reports he heard Biggs swear. Mr. Warren asks for the usual weakly reports. Mr. Whitney said to-day he once spent quite a while in the north of England where there were no nights, only a few hours of twilight. The physics class wanted to know whether Mr. Whitney found twilight sleep ' ' refreshing. Kohns and Mr. Johnson had no dispute to-day-Kohns was absent. Graves at school on time. First quiet study period since Oct. Io- Boob Fleming and Kohns absent. Jacob, after a two weeks' sojourn in the Adirondacks hunting rabbits, appears in school with a hair on his shoulder. Kohns flunks his twentieth consecutive Latin recitation. Thursday, Soper misses Iceland. She has gone to Cambridge. Mr. Trench plays the first march that anyone can march to. St. Valentine's Day. Jake gets a valentine from his girl. Storm gets a promise of a Dutchman subscription. Midget Basketball Team wins a game-by forfeit. George Biggs celebrates by having his annual hair-cut. 90 AD VER TISEMENTS ii' I I S INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS ABRAHAM 8: STRAUS. . . . . AMERICAN MARBLE CO.. . . AMIDON NEW MARKET. . . . ANSON, N. .......... . BAILEY, I. M. .......... . BARRETT NEPHEWS 8: CO.. .. BOISNOT ............... BOLGER, PAUL S.. . . , BRENTANO'S ..... BROOKS BROS. . . BUNYARD, A. T... . . CARR, THOS.. . . . CARREAU, LOUIS ........ CLARKE'S, DAVID, SONS.. . . . DE ROSA BROS. .......... . . DETROIT CADILLAC MOTOR CA DIEOES 8: CLUST .,.... ..... DIMOND MOTOR CO... . DRAPER-MAYNARD CO.. . . . DUTTON, E. P., 8: CO. . .. ENOCH, J. ................... . EUREKA FIRE HOSE MEG. CO. .... . EUREKA SILK MFG. CO. ....... . FIDELITY TRUST Co.. . . . FLEMING 8: PATTERSON. . . FRANKLIN SIMON CO.. . . . HARRIS 8: FULLER ......... HIRSCII, LILIENTHAL 8: CO .... . . IAEKAL, H. 8: CO. ....... . KREY, CHAS.. . . . LANGE, J. 8: H... . . PAGE 34 I8 I7 14 38 Il 21 28 38 7 3I I3 I I II 38 26 40 20 33 I5 21 6 40 43 32 I2 23 24 36 30 26 LEONARD, WM. E... . . LIOIITIIOUSE, THE .... L. STRAUS 8: SONS ..... MARCOTTE, L., 8:. CO. . . . MARTINI, J. D. ............. ... MATHUSEK PIANO MEG. CO.. . . . MELEE, W. ................. . . . METROPOLITAN STORAGE CO. .... . . . METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. ........... . NEW YORK BELTING 8: PACKING CO. . . . OLSON, O. A., 8:. CO: ..... . PACII BROS. ...... . PATTERSON, JOHN ...... PEERLESS RUBBER CO.. PUTNAM'S, G. P., SONS. .. . PUTNAM, H. W ......... REVERE RUBBER CO.. . . . . . .. ... RICKERT FINLAY REALTY CO... . . . . . ROGERS PEET CO.. .......... . . . SALETAN, H. ..... . SEGALL PHARMACY ...... SPALDINO, A. G., BROS. . . . TUXEDO MARKET ......... UNITED STATES TIRE CO. ............ . UNITED STATES MTG. 8: TRUST CO. .... UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. . . . . . . . WILLARD, HOTEL ....... . . . . . . . WONPOSET CAMP ............ . . . WOOD RIVER IRON WORKS. . . . . . . WUERZ, OSCAR .... .,.... . .. PAGE 9 5 42 35 30 8 2I 13 44 29 9 I0 37 I9 3 30 I9 25 I6 9 17 T3 26 27 4 I7 I4 4,I 22 I8 P ' 2 West 45th St. S 'Phone Vanderbilt 860 Just west of Sth Ave Ask for Desk 12 or 17 l+ Retail Store All Books of All Publishers Every book Worth owning, new or old, wherever published, will be found in our comfortable store Bo Editlo s 100 pages bindings Standard Sets Des able Book Catalogue on Request Rare edltlons In nch Catalogue on Request ' 'Rare oks and Fine ' ' Bargains ' ' n , ' ' in ir s Dainty single volumes With quaint plates. Special bargains in books purchased from private libraries. All the season's new books Ask about our BOOK CCI'IlflC8l6. Circular on request Our Children's Book Room is a delight. Here are shown all the Worthy books for young folks in be- wildering variety. They may be examined at leisure. Special catalogues on request. Stationery Department-Calendars, Seasonable Cards, Private Greeting Cards, in much larger variety than will be found elsewhere. Book Ends-Leather Goods-Social Sta- tionery of all kinds. 3 nited States Mortgage 64 Trust Compan Capital and Surplus, 56,000,000 Nicholas Biddle Charles S. Brown Burns D. Caldwell Lewis L. Clarke Thomas DeWitt Cuyler Charles D. Dickey Allen B. Forbes Donald G. Geddes Chartered, 1871 Directors Henry R. lckelheimer William A. Jamison Louis C. Krautholf Julius Kruttschnitt Robert Olyphant Mortimer L. Schilf Elbridge G. Snow Henry Tatnall Eben B. Thomas James Timpson Arthur Turnbull Cornelius Vanderbilt George G. Ward Thomas Williams William H. Williams John W. Platten Officers John W. Platten, President Calvert Brewer, WcefPresident T. W. B. Middleton, Asst, Secretary Frank J. Parsons, Wee-President Harry W. Hadley, Asst. Treasurer Joseph Adams, VicefPresident William T. Law, Asst, Treasurer Henry L. Servoss, Secretary Ralph L. Cerero, Asst, Secretary Chauncey H. Murphey, Treasurer William Van Thun, Asst.Secrelary Accounts Solicited and Interest credited monthly on deposits subject to check Main Otiice 55 Cedar Street Branches B'way at 73d St. 125th St. at Sth Ave. Madison Ave. at 75th St New York 4 Use Lighthouse Quality i a? Lord C9 Taylor in g have been appointed T 6 Sole Distributors of Handicraft Productions of The Lighthouse The New York Association for the Blind lll East 59th Street, New York City A Section of the Fifth Floor of the Lord 85 Taylor Establishment will be devoted to the permanent exhibition and sale of these very decorative and useful articles: Braided and Woven Rag Rugs, Table Scarfs and Squares, Sashes, Belts and Girdles, Bags of Unique Design, Baskets, Foot Stools, Mats and scores of smaller novelties. The sale of these articles will be supplemented by the execution of Special Orders which will be promptly filled. Rugs, Scarfs, Cushions, Table Runners, woven to harmonize with color schemes and to lend the final note of distinction to decorative effects. l11. Lord C9 Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street New York City 5 Eureka Fire Hose Nl'i'g Co. New York Boston Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Chicago Manufacturers of Fire Hose, Fire Department Supplies for Schools, Hospitals, Public Buildings, etc. t' owe , mnolsou Avulul con. ronrv-rounrn svnszf new vonn We give particular attention to the Outfitting of IITAILISNID 1818 F lECfFi'lTii6A ' '-N... I-lffti nilrmmis rniahing nuns, Telephone Murray H ill 8800 Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats M emo. of Things Taken to School, lmnrly for BOSTON SILYZ - OFFICES NEWPORT SILES-OVFICES Haberdashery and Shoes BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Sub- way and to many ofthe leading Hotels and Clubs Send for Illustrated Catalogueg also our classzzficat-ion of the wardrobe Il,B0vl.i'rm4S1nur 220 EILLIVUI A March March A prfil A pri! A pril A gf ril A pril A pril A pri! 23 30 7 8 I0 II I3 18 27 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Inter-Class Debate. The order of procedure: a speech by Mr. War- ren, a few words by the debaters, a noise from the glee club, a speech by Mr. Warren, one dance, and carriages at 12:15. M' Class puts 340 Infgj Hofcjk for the Chinamen. N o wonder that, up to date, only two Dutchman subscriptions have come from this class! Graves gets a new Buick. Graves received his third warning and Hrst summons for speeding. Alumni dinner last night. Graves, Fleming, Merrifield, and Storm absent to-day. Talk in chapel by Mr. Warren with a few supplementary remarks by Mr. Ned Smith of Ing Hok. Friday. Although the old clock in the hall never strikes, the hands quit working to-day. To-day in chapel, Mr. Warren announced that the S4 Class picture would be taken in the afternoon if the tardy member of the class could be awakened-Graves was conspicuous by his absence. For the first time this year the windows were washed. 7 The name HMATHUSHEKH is too well known the world over to need extollingg but for those who have not had occasion to investigate com- parative true merits in the first-class makes of pianos, the MATHUSHEKH insures the earliest noted improvements of actual importance-the ingenious inventions of Frederick Mathushek, the founder of our house: and, as years have rolled on, the best and latest patents have been secured and featured in The Nlathushekv GRAND and UPRIGHT PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS in GRAND and UPRIGHT form, including our celebrated smallest UPRIGHTS for BUNGALOWS, YACHTS and limited spaces Complete Line of Victrolas 2 Records 2 Needles : Cabinets : etc. EK, 15674569 Broadway Phones 5547-5548 Bryant Pianos Exchanged : Rented : Repaired 2 Tuned 8 Telephone Madison Sq. 7554 William E. Leonard Merchant Tailor Wilson Building 1270 Broadway Bet. 32nd and 33rd Sts. Room 605 New YO1'k The Charm of , Yvvf H. SALETAN L is Appearance 2157 Broadway : 2163 Broadway 45 Misa' is accentuated by the Stationery Phonograph Parlors clothes you wear. Circulating Edison and Colum- We aslc you to wall: through our gardens Library bia Phonog,-aphs of lovely froclrs. And when you are Picture and allthe gowned, there are many smart hats to Framing Latest Re 0 d c r s complete the picture and enhance your charm. Oliver A. Olson Company The .ftore of .fervice Broadway at 79th Street Waterman Fountain Pens Kodalcs and Supplies Phone 9597 Schuyler Pach Brothers Photographers 570 Fifth Avenue C46th St., ELEPHONE 7040 BRYANT NEW YO ESTABLISHED 1849 'r EPHQNES H2252 con.u DAVID CLARKE'S SONS FLORAL DECO RATO RS 2139-2141 BROADWAY con. 75TH STREET NEW YORK CHOICE CUT FLOWERS PALIVIS. FERNS AND GREENHOUSES FLOWERING PLANTS FORDHAIV1 HEIGHTS Telephone: Bryant 3697 Louis Carreau Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages 796 Sixth Avenue Above 45th Street New York City Nearly a century of established reliability There's a Lot of Things in Your Home- that Dry Cleaning or Dyeing would make look perfectly new. In- stead of buying new gowns, robes and shirtwaists, or carpets, rugs and draperies, send the ones you have to us to be cleaned or dyed. When you get them back you will feel that you have saved a lot of money. . Barrett, Nephews di- Co. fmblished Old Jtaten Island lllllfl Dyeing Establishment EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 334 CANAL STREET NEW YORK .Ftores .Htl Over the City One Near Your Home II dwg' ix ,,,,,. N. 3l5Q'6f1if'?12e4il: , Sami! ' it X ' Jf . f f, i ' l - L x -l l A 1 - -QA -- in 4. . tk ' l i- 'lmuu w i blllbl llli ' Q it i x, i .. M gt 4 c W i Author I I The author of a suit of clothes is some- times as difticult to find as the author of a. musical comedy which has been emas- culated and tinkered with till it is no more like the original than at chestnut horse is like a horse chestnut. Franklin Simon Sz Co.'s ready-for-sen vice clothes are hand-tailored in New York and we dictate and control all their evolu- tionary processes. A Fifth Avenue designer creates the models, and tztilors with Fifth Avenue experience put them together by hand. And the lines are the original lines of the author and not at mosauc of meddle- some Collaboration. London and New York Styles in Men,s Suits and Topcoats, 325 to 350 .ZEV D -EMU ED aldepzige oftlose L65d1'6110f Men's Clothing Shop-8 West 38th Street A Separate Shop on the Street Level franklin Simon-8. o I2 ATHLETIC GOODS- tllat are made to satisfy--to last-to malce you feel ancl play like an expert, all bear- ing the Spalding tracle marlc. Loolc for it when you purchase anything in this line- it's your guarantee. Forty years of know how means an accumulation of the Hne details in manu- facturing that can be obtained only by experience. Our Catalogue is Free for the .Hsking A. G. SPALDING 8a BROS. 523 FIFTH AVENUE 126 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY s ffif EI FPHONI' 89 COLUMBU THOMAS F. CARR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR o-7.22 COLUMBUS AVENUE comin 70TH STREET PRIVATE HOUSE WORK NEVV YORK h A SPECIALTY S T O R A G E For Estimates call up 154 COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN Fire-Proof Storage Warehouse Company I4 and 39-41 West 66th Street we KNOLU How if I3 Pleasantly Situated Overlooking Hudson River HOTEL WILLARD:WEST-END 76th St. G West End Ave. Compliments of a Friend with its new addition now completed, of I25 rooms with bath at S2 per clay and up, for one or two peopleg also handsomely furnished Suites of two rooms ancl bath, S3 per day and up American and European Plans .Hrthur T. Hardy Chas. G. .Ftamm I Q 4354- Phone Circ e I 3920 New San Francisco Market NICK ANSON, Prop. CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Also Fine Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 972 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK I4 Duttonfs Social Stationery The exquisite quality and author- itative forms required by our critical and exacting clientele 681 F0911 Avenue Near 5 4tb Street 15 A sample piece of every woolen we buy is boiled in caus- tic potash to make sure it's all A xx wool. 0 fl 1, That's why our clothes give ff 4 his N service. F: I If Everything men and boys Qiii ,J .,.. f Q 1 wear. X in y Sqffff it Man orim Filled l M ! Rooms Pam' COMPANY .i Broadway Broadway ' t at 13th Sr. H The ar34rh Sr, Lv' 4 Four Broadway Corners Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. NEW YO RK CITY May May May May May May May M ay SCHOOL CA LE NDAR- Continued 9 A. M. Mr. Warren advises care in regard to keeping the German measles under control. I I : 55 A. M. Storm and Fleming get a little rash in the hall. 2:30. Storm and Fleming quarantined by Mr. VVhitney. Owing to a fire next door, Mr. Foster awakes before noon and appears on the Held before baseball practice is over. Kohns has his Greek lesson prepared in advance. Graves does some studying in the first period in the afternoon. Ravenel spends a holiday by going to Hackensack. If that's your idea of a wonderful time, take me home! All desks covered with usual weekly coat of grease. It is promptly removed by students armed with blotters. Such waste in war times! Mr. Morse remarked to-day that The Oskosh Gazette reported Josephus Daniels as saying that he is in the war with both feet. Gettell asked if this did not mean he was putting his whole sole in his work. When Mr. Whitney was explaining searchlights, Soper asked the reason why the lights of the river boats that pass by Riverside Park were especially bright on pleasant spring evenings. Mr. Whitney, with a knowing look, replied that it was Soper's guilty conscience that made them look so bright. ' I6 NEW AMIDON MARKET ANToN WEINIG sc soNs TEL. 4600 SCHUYLER BROADWAY AT 83RD ST. SEGALL'S PHARMACY IDRUGGISTS AND CI-IEMISTS COLUMBUS AVENUE NEXV YORK Cs. E. CORNER 72ND STREET, The University Summer School July 23rd-September 15th, 1917 Prepares for September Entrance Examinations for Princeton, Yale, and Harvard Address G. S. Voorhees 39 University Place Princeton, N. I. I7 TRADE MARBLETQNE MARK for CLEANING MARBLE Guaranteed to be absolutely free from acid, grit and grease-it works by absorption, not by abrasion or corrosion. As a Haxseed poultice draws out inflammation when applied to the body, so will MARBLE- TONE when applied to marble draw out all the stains and embedded dirt. MARBLETONE besides being used for restoring marble to its original beauty, is used regularly to preserve marble and to prevent it from becoming stained. The oftener you use MARBLETONE the better it will be for your marble. After its first application you can keep your floors, tiling and wainscoting in perfect condition with MARBLETONE diluted, at a cost less than the cost of using soap. Useful on Glazed Terra Cotta, Vitrifred Brick, Onyx, Granite, Enameled Ware, etc. A test in your building will convince you. .fend for Booklet THE AMERICAN MARBLE CLEANING CO. rss EAST 36th STREET NEW Yom: Telephone Columbus 1102 Uscar Wuerz Broadway Market 2122 Broadway At 74th street NSW Y0rk 18 Ar- '-- -1 Revere Rubber Company Manufacturers of High Grade Mechanical Rgber Goods Belting, Hose, Packings, Blankets Rubber Covered Rolls, Pump Valves, Mats, Matting, Soles Heels, Horse Shoe Pads, etc. .. . Factories: Chelsea, Mass. Providence, R. l. Branches: Boston Philadelphia New York New Orleans Chicago Minneapolis Pittsburgh San Franciso 9 K , My NU we 'Y f 'L .E '91, Elgrausfg -Q., 11-:qv Y Numa 1. . X gpg T. Xff Y W X '1 v I xx N f' N YM X:-Q, X 1,1x ufff 1-'- 20 gi l E QT Z Ui 'X 'N ON N T' , 2 ff , F 4 L' 1' V' g E5 l ll E A ll X 5,1615 fb Q 1 - img I X nw 4' ' ' 1 -c 1:1 B 'id c D 'hu : O U U L cs o -: 'S Q3 VD o -: 'Hu L Ni .fQ.- X XX ,A X -if I, l , '-f' ' E 41 0 2:- O U .5 6 E VI EH: EO: -ESE 5:3 U! Qi E2 3 E-cs ,-I Q3 Ffa -2 S2 -23 31: EE New vw C EQ B Ku: -:.g '-za Dgu 'EE OG. X Porlfolio of Designs on request design. Boisnot's Perfect .Yoda Apothecary Broadway and 78th .Ytreet Branch of Broadway and 74th St. New York ENOCH'S TABLE LUXUR11-3s 229 COLUMBUS AVE. 930 MADISON AVE. I NEW YORK BRANCH : STAPLE AND FANCY WEST END, N. j. GROCERIES XVINICS, LILJUORS, CIGARS TELEPHONE CONNECTION 'I'llONI1I. 1 179 COLUAIBUS WA.LTER E. MELEE TIN AND S11EEqf ME'1'AL VTORKER FURNACES AND RANGES SET, OIJBIANED ANI? REIJAIRED li OOFIN Gr IJEAIDBIRS ANI! l,iII'lT'Fl1lRS IJUT UP, IiEI'AIIiED AND PAIN'l'FII'r IIBIATINCQ' AND VBINTIIJA'PINC+ ES11'11NIATES CHEEliFUI1LX'V tiIVl4lN JORBINlji PROMPTT.Y A'l'F1:INDF1D TO 202 COIAITMBUS AVENUE RET. mn-B AND 701-H S'l'S. NEWV YORK 2I Marine Engines Wood River Iron Works MELVILLE B. FULLER ANDREW G. VOGT CLARENCE R. NIMS MEMBER N. Y.sTocK MEMBER N. Y. COFFEE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE UNION TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS WIRE CONNECTION BALTIMORE, MD. N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE PHILA., BOSTON, CHI. N. Y. COFFEE EXCHANGE EQUIT'ABl.E BUILDING I2O BROADWAY TELEPHONE: RECTOR 3640 N EW YORK 23 HIRSCH LILIENTHAL 8a CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 61 BROADWAY Tennis Golf Boating F ishing Salt and Fresh Water Bathing at Zljzusimrgdzumx, Q513BHt I-gash On Manhasset Bay Call, write or telephone for full particulars ikizkert-Zfiulag ilealtg Gln. T l phone 5600 Greeley 1 West 34th St t 5 520 5 CO NE UNIEUS J. 8L I-I. LANGE GROCERS AND WINE NIERCI-IANTS 2232225 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW YORK I. OT!-I 'll5EUXEDCJ MARKET S. INIICTHAEIJS, l'1!0I'. 'l2UTC'fIEB POUL'L'RX' AND GAMI41 IN SEASON 221 COLUB IB US AVE. S'l' . N IC XV X Compliments of The Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co 1881 Broadway New York City . h I Overland Thompmnf 55.90 8 pair! United States Cord 'I'it'e. S8 oo a pau' Heavy Service ilmcnon Tue 98100 3 Gray with red top. thrlrnproof, nil All black Cllfd fabllf 2 Fli pair, All white nr red ruhher Mntnr- cycle fabric, 2 ply. resist img. About That Christmas Bic The ple1sure uf biking de pends on tires W en you tills ilmnt your Lhristmis lntycle mike p your mind mbout the tires that you are going to have on it Unlted States B1cycle Tlres FIVE POPULAR BRANDS ure the tires to specify if you want to avoid trouble and get real pleasure out of your bicycle. So when you talk about the Christmas bicycle, talk about United States tires, too. All good dealers sell them. Most manufacturers equip with them. All tires beating our name are Guaranteed. cle Nonpareil 54.50 'al tmir. Gray' 2 lJlY fy?-5PUBgFpr United United States Chain Tire 57 50 a air amc. I? Dax White with black top, Motorcycle fab 5 Ti, States fic. 2 Ply- l o t N l Ca alogue free on request. pg ,000 as Tlfe COIIIDZIIY , v :ns v Sold by dealers everyuhere. J-roqgyqgi 1790 Broadway' New York 27 408 TELEPHONEQ 409 g PLAZA PAUL S. BOLGER CONTRACTOR PLUMBING VENTILATION, HEATING, ETC 666 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK 8 New York Belting LSC Packing Co. 91-93 Chambers St. New York, N. Y. - Manufacturers of Rubber Goods for Mechanical Purposes Interlocking Rubber Tiling Rubber Mats Sc Matting Lawn Hose P Fire Hose New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill.. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. 0 When you buy Fruit Jars J if The Jar ask for the with 'hf Genuine B5-ijfimlx-fe' Lightning nnnn n 'Phones Columbus CHARLES KREY Teutonia Market 204 West End Aven LIC Bet. 69th and 70th Srs. New York .fhaving at Residence Manicuring Joe D. Martlnl Barber Shops 263 Columbus Ave., N. Y. 251 Columbus Ave., N. Y. Near 72nd St. Near 78rd St. Telephone l3l9 Columbus Telephone 7225 Columbus 30 BUNYARD FLORIST Everything in Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Decorations for Every Occasion Madison Ave., at 48th St. NEW YORK Bellevue Ave. NEWPORT, R. I. 3 FLEMING 6: PATTERSON, Inc. QQ LLENROC SILKS WEE? 303 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 81 M porting Goods Boston Brooklyn SHORE FOSTER PFEFFER MAYS SMITH THOMAS DELL H0gH2?QELL RUCKER DSM SCOTT CUTSHAW JANVRIN OLSON McNALLY 0'M ARA vifflfis WHEAT HOOPER JOHNSTON Used by these members of the 1916 Champions of the American and National Leagues Also by over 100 other Big League Stars Goods which Please These Men Must Be We Make Everything for Baseball, Football, Basket-Ball, Tennis Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags, Bathing Suits, etc. lllustraled Catalogs and Official Rule Books on all Major Sports Free The Draper R. H. Macy 81 sf For .figs-L M v Maynard Co. Sale by Co., New York 33 A Store Devoted To Serving Young Men At every age from crib to counting room, man finds his needs anticipated and provided for in this splendidly stocked Men's and Boys' Store. Every year, it outfits thousands of little boys and big boys, preparatory school and college students, business and professional men. It provides Clothing, in correct styles and of sound quality, for every age and occasion: dress, school, business and sports wear. It has rich stocks of all standard Sporting and Athletic Goods. In short, everything that the Wide-awake, active Amer- ican boy or man may need for dress, comfort, Work or play. Lowest possible prices, quality considered, are a half- century-old principle of The Store Accommodating. Summer or Winter, vacation time or term time, We are always at your service. ABRAHMM SIFRAUS Brooklyn, N. Y. 34 ESTABLISHED 1 7 7 3 L. MARCOTTE 8: CO. INTERIORS-DECORATIONS Manufacturers 6- Importers 17 EAST 36TH ST. PARIS NEW-YORK 35 COMPLIMENTS OF JAECKEL 85 CO FURRIERS 384 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK TELEPHONE 2044 GREELEY 36 JOHN PATTERSON 85 CO. Tailors and Importers I0 East 55rd .Street NEWPORT NEW YORK lst to October lst 57 Library Sets of ttz e S t a n da r ci A uthors in Fine Cloth and Leather Bindings. Old and Rare Books. First Edilions. Extra- Illustrated Memoirs and Biographies. 'Win NEWJYTJYQK Q 5LAvea.27 St XL Sellers nl, CWOI' d ea r ig Sporting B o o k s . A utograpizs. Fine Engraving. I m p o rt e d a n d Domestic Writing Papers. Coats of A r m s . B o o k Plates. Mo n o - grams and A Jdress Dies. B e s t Foreign and A m e r i c a n Periodicals, by Single Copies and Subscriptions. Expert, Trustworthy Prescription Work Telephone, 1604 Columbus Ira M. Bailey, Ph.G. 3:6 Columbus Avenue Druggist Corner 75thA Street New York Telephone, 3652 Schuyler De Rosa Bros. Grocers and Fruiterers No. 462 Amsterdam Avenue Near 82nd Street New Y01 h 38 Compliments of the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Company 31 Warren Street New York City - Manufacturers of Superior Mechanical Rubber Goods, consisting of Packings, Belting Hose, Moulded Devices, Sheet Rubber Tiling, Perforated Mats, Corrugated and Other Mattings 39 EUREKA SILK M'F'G CO. 'x QW 'Z CD 5.wg,G9 A aan' '- ' Q Q E 'E+ wil' STAN9 Last year we met the request of a very clever young man who was about to graduate from Collegiate and gave him this ad. We were very gratified by the results, for this litt ad brought us much publicity and business. We again ask all who read this, to talk about and help us bring to the notice of others the best, strongest, smoothest sewing, embroidery, and knitting silks that are manufactured in th whole world. E608-923 NEW LONDON WASH SILK CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO CLEVELAND CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA GLOVERSVILLE I5 IOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. MANUFACTURING IE WELERS FOR THE LEADING COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS CLASS, FRA TERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS AND BADGES, LOVING CUPS, PLA QUES AND TROPHIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DIAMONDS, WA TCH ES, IE W ELR Y, SIL VER 40 WARE l- , ' Compliments of Camp Wonposet Twelfth Season-June 29 to August 51, 1917 Mr. George B. Carter Collegiate School 1i 4 Straus Cut Glass TRADE i x ribx 9 s cf ffl l Excels all others by reason of its Lasting Brilliancy, Originality of Design and Exquisite Work- manship. , For Sale in All First Class Stores of This Country and Abroad 4 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Chambers St., Hudson St., and W. Broadway NEW YORK CITY OFFICERS SAMUEL S. CONOVER President JOHN W. NIX Vice-President ANDREW H. MARS Secretary STEPHEN L. VIELE Assistant Secretary ARTHUR W. MELLEN Assistant Secretary and Trust Oiiicer E. TILDEN MATTOX Assistant to President DIRECTORS James Butler Samuel S. Conover Samuel Crooks William C. Demorest Charles F. Droste Archibald Douglas W. J. Fullerton Frank A. Horne Adolph Kastor James H. Killough Henry Kroger Andrew H. Mars Charles Henry Mattlage Edward E. Moberly William Ziegler, Vincent S. Mulford John W. Nix John A. Philbrick Alexander M. Powell Stephen K. Reed Charles E. Rushmore John Sargent Hugh Grant Straus Hampden E. Tener Edward H. Titus Stephen L. Viele Francis E. Walton D. W. Whitmore, Jr. John O. Williams Jr. A General Banking and Trust Business Transacted RESOURCES OVER FIFTEEN MILLIONS FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR WOMEN 5th Ave and 56th St Among the uptown banking institutions none is better fitted to render to women a superior bank mg, trust company, and safe deposit servmce than our F1fth Avenue Odice Every effort was made by the architects of the building to construct banking quarters which would save time in the transaction of busmess and provide comfortable accommodations for customers Special pro and household accounts This oflice will render a superior service 1n the care and management of property It will act as agent, attend to the collection of funds, cus tody of securities, prepare mcome tax certificates, and supply safe deposit boxes Call at our Fifth Avenue Office, 716 F1fth Avenue near 56th Street, or telephone C1rc1e 2902 Capztal and .Furplus 37 000 000 Metropolitan Trust Company of the Cnty of New York Geo C Van Tuyl, Jr, Presldent 60 Wall Street 716 Fifth Avenue I O visions have been made for handling personal . 1 9 44 rv- .- , , 1 . 1 f ' :Es A , u ,, ,IX r, ,. v ln. if , . w . , ?,4l p v .1 f -,Y ii ..- k .f,, I , 1 -P. n .4 1 r l 4 ' .LY-Q 'r I, ,YF Q... --tw. .gil L 'K 3 f-E1 , . 4 1' V 'ss ,- fi. . F4 . ,ip--. .W .f , -. u- ' lzvx l L 's 1 3, ' fi N 'L .QD v.5b ' ' Li.:- If .gl- lj L, alll, ir., -,Lpmnn 128 1,1