Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

JX v THE DUTCHMAN TWENTY-SIXTH VOLUME CHMA BOARD OF TRUSTEES. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL General Louis W. Stotesbury, M. Sc, LL.B. Franklin Wheeler Palmer S. Cliffton Mabon, A.B. Preside iif Secretary Treasurer Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D. Adam Leroy Jones, Ph.D. John Laimbeer, A.B. Addison Allen van Tine, A.B., LL.B. UTCHMA O R W O R D This is a book to delineate two spirits, for Collegiate is a school of two spirits. Here we hope we have been able to imprison all that glorious heritage, mellowed by three hundred years of honorable existence, which is peculiarly Collegiate ' s. Here we think we have embodied all the progressive modern spirit which enables this ancient institution to greet every approaching year with the conviction that it will never grow old. The Editors. r I I rriHirEi UTC Collegiate The Old World is serious, dignified and constant. The New World is capricious, dynamic, ever-changing. Collegiate is both, and therein is unique. The attachment of Collegiate to her boys is complete, indissoluble, and entirely beneficial to all concerned. With the passing of each year her boys become prouder, more intoxicated with the thrill and speed of the age in which they live; but at every crisis Collegiate whispers, Look back. About once every decade the school becomes a bit too staid, a bit susceptible to the decay of old age; but at every turn her students say, Look ahead. So Collegiate, because of its surroundings, must change outwardly to keep pace with every acceleration of the tempo of modern life. That is the secret of her perpetual youth. These changes are manifested in many ways: new buildings, new headmasters, new policies. Only one thing at Collegiate will last forever: the spirit with which it was founded. It is the gift of the Old World to the New and to Collegiate in particular. TTIHIIE. UTCHMAN DEDICATION To Ralph Wilkinson Lamont, with gratitude, respect, and admiration. TTIHIIE. Headmasters of the Collegiate School Adam Roelansten 163 3-1659 Jan Stevenson 1639-1648 Jan Cornelissen 1648-1650 William Verstius 1650-165 5 Jan Morice de la Montagne 1652-16 Harmanus van Hoboocken 1655-1664 Evert Pietersen Keteltas 1661-1687 Barent de Foreest 1726-17 Gerrit van W ' agenen 173 3-1743 Huybert van W ' agenen 1743-1749 Abraham de Lanoy 1743-1747 Daniel Bratt 1749-1755 John Nicholas Welp 1755-1775 Peter van Steenburg 1773-1791 The School was interrupted b the Revolutionary War. Stanton Latham 1791-1810 James Forrester 1810-1842 Henry Webb Dunshce 1842-1887 Lemuel Carrington M gatt 1887-1910 Arthur Fiske Warren 1910-1930 Cornelius Brett Boocock 1950- V ' fn., ' Faculty iJU TTIHIIE, THE HEAD MASTER After a brief wait, I gain admittance to the private office of Mr. Boocock. As I wish to talk with him at some length, he indicates a chair, and resumes his own. As he tilts it back, I am at once impressed with an air of natural and intelligent informality. He speaks, and his voice, kept clear and powerful — as I learned later — bv his Glee Club activities, his expression, at once sharp, laughing and poised, and his language, frank because his character is straightforward, and enriched instead of deadened by ten years of academic experience, make each phrase seem forceful and impressive. The ring of the telephone interrupts him; and as he is thus engaged. I do not rehnquish my attention. I observe that his skin is tan and his body lithe from incessant tennis and sailing, that membership in the Delta Phi fraternity and service in the United States Navy have given him a keen insight on human character and fraternal relations, and that his thirty-two years have given him a manner at once aggressive, natural, and congenial. I conclude that the trustees could hardly have made a better choice in finding a successor to Dr. Warren. The telephone call is ended, and we resume our business. In a few brisk sentences the matter is cleared up. 1 pump his hand, and go on m ' wa - rejoicing. 10 Fremrb Charles Georges Sueur College de St. FiBcien; Acsdeniie de D3maL B.S.; St. John ' s CoU c Cambrid rnivershr ; Offider d ' .Atadenue 191 3 IS94) Englisin mmJ History Fraxkixv Staxlet Morse Acadia. A-B.; Hanrard. A.B, .VJkl.; Xew Yori CinireralT (1899) MjM bemutics Eari. Garfieij) T. plix Colambia Cnivcrfirr. B.S.. . .M.: (KiceSD State Normal Sdmol 1(1925: ' Ldfim Leon Berx. scoxi Fish PruKnoa UniTersilT. . .B. Drsm iics., Ej3gi:iJ:i, Miujc Ralph Wilkinsox Lamoxt Tirfts Colkfsr. . .P. I1I924-2S, 1927, 1929  Spmmifb, Frrmcb, Gtrmum James Brov xlee Raxux Priooctoo CnirersitT, . .B. : Caircriirr of P«in«Tlrania, A.M. (19301 Stiemcf Charles Matthew Schoeppler iadastrial Ckemical Eo necr — Diploma Pohicdujc laannte. B.S.. M.S. (1931  ttihiie:. UTCMMAN Engliib Henry Godfrev Carpenter Brown Universitt-. Ph.B.. A.M. (.1919) Arithmetic, History, Science Edgar Russell Krepps Ml Union College. A3. ' I92J Second Junior Class Sara Alglsta Holbrook Albanv State College; Russell Sage College: Teachers ' College, Columbia Cniversity (19281 iw 1 First Junior Class Lalra Flanders Primary and Kindergarten Coarse, Hunter Training School I 1931 1 Second Primary Diiision Lal-ra NUy VTalrer Framingliam State Normal Scbool, Mass. (19061 First Primary Diiision Gr. ce Vheelocr Farxam Primary- and K.inderganen Course. Ethical Culture School I l  i 2 Drawing Sarah Eakin Com AN New York School ot ' . rt: Teachers College. Columbia Cniversity Foreign Study; Member. .American Societ - of Miniature Painters 19U rU .OiH 15 Physical Traiiiiiij Director of Athletics Charles John Jardine Dr. Savage ' s Institute, New York City; Physical Training License, New Yorlv State Board of Edu- cation, and New York City Board of Education (1903-07, 1918) Nurse in Daily Atteiulaiice Cora Gaddis Taylor, R. N. CJraduate, (jeneral Hospital, Paterson, N. Polyclinic Hospital ; Woman ' s Hospital, New York City (1919) Secretary Glrtrude Evangeline Bonner Colutnliia l-niversity, B.S. (1927) J-; Manual Training Charles Douglas Price Pratt Institute; Cranbrook Academy; Art Student ' s League (1931) Retired Charles Seward Johnson, A.M. George Bradley Carter, B.S., A.M. 14 v classes UTCHM CLASS OF 1931 Thomas Pattison Almy Frederick Van Derveer Berg Calvin Hoffman Brainard Robert Emmet Curry Alfred John Harding John MacBeth Richard Raymond Carl Stein Alfred Beresford Tolson Albrecht Marburg Yerkes We believe that the much talked-of school spirit is an aspect of conduct, not of humming activity. In this sense, so we think, our school spirit cannot be denied. We have not carried the name of Collegiate to the usual heights in some school activities; in others, we believe that we have raised the standard. We have all worked hard, be- cause of our small number. We have endeavored to conduct ourselves, in every school connection, in such a manner as to grace, and not shame, the reputation of our school. That, in brief, is the story of our class. 17 TrrHiiE, UTCHMAN THOMAS PATTISON ALMY Entered Collegiate September, 1921 Junior Chorus, 1923, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Cub Basketball Team, 1926; Captain, 1927 Midget Basketball Team, 1929 French Club, 1929, ' 30; President, 1931 Dramatic Club, 1930. Double Crossed ; 1931, The Bov Comes Home , Tired Trou- ble Dutchman Board: Junior Editor, 1930; Editor-in-Chief, 1931 Varsity Basketball Team, 1931 Enters Cornrll Vni ' ersily Tom Alm ' . Here is one name, at least, drawn from the Senior Cl.iss that strikes terror into the hearts — if they have any — of the faculty. Tom is never at all disturbed by Mr. Taplin ' s sarcasm, by Mr. Morse ' s repetitions, or last, but not Icist, by Mr. Fish ' s munching of raisins while Tom reads Vergil. Now, lest .inyone think that Almy ' s time is all spent in pulling down A ' s, kindly glance at his accomplishments above. Tom is one of the three surviving members of the basketball team, and played the part of a lanky center all season. Besides this, the poor bov edits the Dutchman, and has been known to rush hither and on in ,i frantic .ippcal for ads. Between the hither and the on he attends Dramatic Club rehearsals, in which he becomes the extremely emotional Mrs. Cabot, who gets along so well with Bud Maloney, if you know what we mean. hat ' s the use of prophesying Tom ' s future success. It is a foregone conclusion among his classmates, and we are all sorry he will leave us to struggle for ourselves while he masters his problems at Cornell with ease. 18 FREDERICK VAN DERVEER BERG Entered Collegiate September, 1920 Reentered April, 1931 Varsity Baseball Team Enters Yale L ' niversity On seeing a friend return after ten years ' absence, wc turn at once to Rip ' an Winkle for precedent. On second thought, however, we note that our friend Mr. Berg has not been sleep- ing — but has been drawing enviable marks at other schools — and is easily recognizable, perhaps because he has not grown a beard. Anyway, Fred came back to Collegiate on April sixth; on April seventh he turned out for tennis and baseball. This manifest energy, together with his ability to read Vergil intelligently, will undoubtedly distinguish him. even though only two months remain. We only wish he had come back sooner. 19 UTCHMA CALVIN HOFFMAN BRAINARD Entered Collegiate September, 1920 Junior Chorus. 1924, ' 25 Major School Battalion, 1927 Second Basketball Team, 1930 Dance Committee, 1930; Chairman, 1931 Cercle Francais, 1929, ' 30, ' 31 Dramatic Club, 1930, Double Crossed ; 1931, In the Zone , Tired Trouble Enters Columbia University Calvin takes life seriously. Every move of his seems to be performed with the utmost care, precision, and intensity. Upon everything he concentrates; neither tire nor sword can call him away until the task before him is finished . Calvin is strong and silent. He speaks so seldom that his sentences fall abruptly and with unusual weight. His only voluminous moments are those when he pLivs very proficiently the piano or the saxophone. Calvin is the check-rein that restrains the rest of the class on its wild flights of fanc . At the dances, which he manages so skillfulK, he succeeds in keeping sober the fervent moments of the evening without depriving them of any of their thrill. As an actor, he laboriously thinks himself into his part, and always is successful in rendering a vibrant, effective performance. 20 TTIHira UTCHMA R ROBERT EMMET CURRY Entered Collegiate March, 1929 Varsity Baseball Team, 1929, ■30. SI Treasurer Athletic Association, 1931 Dramatic Club: 1930, Town Hall Tonite , •Oouble Crossed ; 1931 Second Ba ketball Team, 193(1 Varsity Basketball Team, Captain. 1931 Cercle Francais, 193(i; Treasurer, 1931 Dutchman ' Board: lunior Business Manager, 1930; Business Manager, 1931 Enters Georgrtu in University Meet Bob Curry, guardian of the school exchequer. But the chances are that you already know him, for he collects and watches over the cash of the Athletic Association, the Dutchman , the Dramatic Club, .ind the French Club. Robert E. is also able guard .ind captain of the varsity basketball team, in which capacity his athletic frame and game spirit are taxed to the utmost. This exertion, how- ever, does not prevent him from playing a brilliant game of baseball, which he docs for the glory and great satisfaction of old Collegiate. Whatever Bob chooses to work at, whether it be driving an armored car or collect- ing taxes, we know that he will work with vigor and efficiency, and win out. 21 UTC ALFRED JOHN HARDING Entered Collegiate September, 1927 Dramatic Club: Thank You Doctor , 1929; Town Hall Tonite , Double Crossed , 1930; Secretary, 1930; The Boy Comes Home , Tired Trouble , 1931; President, 1931 Manager of Basketball; Assistant, 1929; Var- sity, 1931 Manager of Baseball; Assistant, 1930; Var- sity, 1931 Secretary of Athletic Association, 1931 Cercle Francais, 1931 Spanish Club, 1930 Dance Committee. 1931 Enters Rulgrrs Unii-rrsity Gloom has become a stranger to Collegiate; for gloom .ind a personality such as Al Harding ' s simply don ' t get on together. Fortunately, he has radiated his laughter and sharp wit throughout the school. The Dramatic Club wisely appropriated him, body and soul, at the earliest possible moment; and his convincing acting, together with his glorious voice and restless feet, has lent color to many a successful production. AJ is al so manager of basketball, in which capacity he records the fouls and slices the oranges with an efficiency surpassed only by his zeal. About the future, we don ' t know; nor does he. However, we are not in the least fearful; for a personality as brilliant as his is too rare to be overlooked. 22 TTIHIIE, UTCHM JOHN MacBETH RICHARD Entered Collegiate January, 1923 Ciih Basketball Team. 1926 Midget Haskethall Team. 1928; Captain, 1929 Second Basketball Team, 1930 Varsity Basketball Team, 1931 Dramatic Club: Double Crossed , 1930; In the Zone , Food , Tired Trouble , 1931 Tennis Team, 1931 Dance Committee, 1931 Varsity Baseball Team. 1930; Captain. 1931 Entrrs Amhrrst College All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. How vigorously our Jack has undertaken to prevent this tragedy, and with what success, is at once apparent to every- one who sees him. For Jack is a son of laughter. His philosophy seems to be that, if you laugh today, you will surely laugh tomorrow. Drudgery does not seem to have entered Jack ' s scheme of things, but accomplish- ment is a vital part of it. He plays basketball, baseball and tennis with extraordinary skill, emotes for the Dramatic Club, decorates the gym for dances, breeds a champion strain of German poodles, and still is able to keep his report cird presentable. All this he docs with such ease that he takes on the ,ippearance of a mari-.ibout-town rather than that of a bank clerk. We at Collegiate have no doubts whatsoever that his future will be bright. He will laugh, and laugh again the dav after. 23 ' CHMA RAYMOND CARL STEIX Entered Collegiate October. 1918 Junior ChorusT 1921, ' 22. ' 25 Dutchman Board, .Advertising Manager, 1931 Dance Committee, 1931 Spanish Club, 1930 Dramatic Club: 192S, 1929: ' Double Crossed , 1930; In the Zone . Food , Tired Trou- ble , 1931 Cercle Francais. 1931 Enters Business Ray Stein, we believe, combines harmoniouslv and effectively the best qualities of youth and of old age. He is young, modern, vibrant, and has the attributes of gaiety and of unbiased outlook on life. On the other hand, you will find him quietly dignified, without vanity, and of conservative good taste. That such a character should be drafted into service bv various organizations is inevitable. So we find him handling advertising for the Dutchman , hanging draperies for the Dance Committee, and using his thrilling voice for the benefit of the Dramatic Club and the enjoyment of the school in general. Ray will alw.iys be young; he will always be mature. He will never be childish; he will never be aged. 24 TTiHirE:. UTCHMAN ALFRED BERESFORD TOLSON Entered Collegiate September, 1924 Junior Chorus, 1926, ' 27 Athletic .-is-ociation: ' icc-Pre ident, 1930; President, 1931 Second Basketball Team, Manager, 193(1 Varsity Basketball Team, 1931 Varsity Baseball Team, 1931 Tennis Team, 1930; Captain, 1931 Dramatic Club: 1929, Thank You, Doctor ; 1930, Double Crossed ; 1931, In the Zone , Food , Tired Trouble President of Class. 1929, 30, 31 Cercic Francais, 1930, 31 Enters Dartmouth College One day next September Al Tolson will closet himself among the towers and quadrangles of Dartmouth college in an effort to acquire more learning. Tlicn the halls of that ancient institution will be brightened with his personality and reverberate with his laughter. But here, Mr. Morse ' s room, the locker room and Solowey ' s will be strangely silent. We imply that Collegiate has absorbed Al ' s spirit, and become enlivened. You will find it everywhere — in the enthusiastic support of the Athletic Association by the student body, in the lively flavor of Dramatic Club productions, in the fighting spirit of the tennis and basketball teams. This same spirit of his has entered especially into the lives of his classmates, given them a greater sense of brotherhood, and made sadder the prospect of Commencement. 25 TTIHIIE. CH ALBRECHT MARBURG YERKES Entered Collegiate February, 192+ Junior Chorus, 1924, ' 25, ' 26, 27 Manager of Baseball; Assistant. 1929; Varsitv, 1930 Mathematics Club. 1929 School Cheer Leader. 1930 Cercle Francais, 1929; Treasurer. 1930, ' 31 Dramatic Club, 1929; 1930. ' Double Crossed ; 1931 Dance Committee. 1930. ' 31 Varsity Basketball Team. 1930, ' 31 Enters Primelun Univer sity Behold Yerkes, conscientious, good-natured, and genuine to the core. So far Marburg has proved himself equal to almost any task set before him. Only two basketball teams. Stony Brook ' s and Lincoln ' s, have been able, literally and figura- tively, to floor him. Marburg is one of the hardest, most impassioned workers we have ever known. In everything, whether it be a Dramatic Club part or the all-important midday victuals, he spares no useful effort. He tries hard to keep his congenial temper; but once that is lost, his fists and his two hundred fifty pounds are quite as effective in keeping him master of the situation. So just don ' t mention Stony Brook. That ' s Yerkes: sympathetic, unaffected and unspoiled. No wonder we like him! 26 UTCHMA SUPERLATIVES— OF THE SENIOR CLASS Best All-Around Fellow Done Most for Coll egiate Most Likely to Succeed Done Collegiate Most Most Popular Teacher Toi SON Almy Best Athlete Richard Busiest . Almy Most Dignified Brainard Noisiest Harding Laziest Stein Best Dressed Richard Best Looking Curry Best Dancer Richard Best Actor Harding Best Singer . Stein Almy , . . . Richard Mr. Lamont 27 CHMA CLASS OF 1932 Carl Bauer RoBKRT Bacon Coe Walter Wakefield Coe William Jacob Kridel Ernest Frederick Krug, Jr. Joseph Hoffman Krug George Howard Light Herbert Billington March, Jr. Louis Wellington Pecora Thomas Herbert Taylor, Jr. We .ire young .ind, quite n,itur.illy, gay. A few of our numb.-r have unusual scholastic ability, which they use. We boast of a scientist, a good all-around athlete, an accomplished artist, and a harmonica player. Also Coe and Coe prime. We have much energy and good spirits; and, when faced with responsibility, we will use these to good advantage. 29 TTIHIIEl UTC CLASS OF 193 3 Kershaw Burbank William Stuart Currie, Jr. Herman Vaughan Griffin Eugene Erwin Halmos, Jr. William Benjamin Heller EoviTN Burhans Heyes, Jr. Charles Alovsius McCarthy, Jr. Donald Kenneth Sieburg Peter Kite Smith Bernard Tucker Zahn We are almost devoid of basketball pla ers, but make up for It in other ways. Halt our number belong to the Dramatic Club — and rightfully. Eddie Heyes and Peter Smith own four very nimble feet, for which the Club is duly thankful. Bill Heller is our ultimate in studies; McCarthy, in dignity and dress. Griflin is our only athlete, although McCarthy tried it and Sieburg dabbles in everything, including ping-pong. Zahn is notable for his frequent vacations and Halmos for his recent arrival: Curric deserves a niche for his silence and Bui bank one for his business head. Our friends tell us that the Dutchman of 193 3 will be a good one. 31 UTCHMA CLASS OF 1934 William Henry Bartholi), Jr. Charles Acourt Beauon, Jr. Leonard Reed Carpenter Charles Putnam Dethier George Espy Doty, Jr. Samuel Melvin Fisher, Jr. Dale Norman Harris William Hayes Michael Steven Herzog David Hardie Phillip John Homer Flatten, Jr. Allen Wilson Porterfield, Jr. Bruce Rankin Harold Havc ley Seymour Dominicus Charles Wegman II As .1 cLiss we are versatile. As individuals we are not. Those of us who plav basketball and baseball to good advantage — as most of us do — have no time for running round in circles and crushing hats — as some of us do. Our two strongest points are basketball and dramatics. We have on hand at all times a horde of basketball plavers that will prove invincible one of these days. We also boast of Dechav and of Hicky Seymour, the most convincing ingenues the Dramatic Club has had. L.uckilv our number is large, so that when the time comes there will be one of us especialU ' fitted for each school organization. 3} UTC MIDDLE SCHOOL CLASS OF 193! George Hunter Borthvcick Arlington Raxd Brooks, Jr. Walter Cook II lLLL M LODEViTCK DoTY Sandiord Garland Etherington, Jr. Walter Wilson Griimn, Jr. How ard Carroll Hag lrtv James Morgan Hodgson- Henry Klenen Jaburg, Jr. Stuart Mayer Love Charles Thom Roger Povcell Lyon Henry Rider Marxuac;ii Benjamin Alphonso Mai i hi Franklin Whleler Paimir II Donald Campbell Flatten Charles Tlrry Ross George Sidney Freeing Springstein Smith John Erwin Steinbaik Frederick W. Von Siioi.i v psoN Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF 193 6 Dana Clay Ackerly Oscar Fitz-Alan Douglas, Jr. Samuel Emerson Dowdney Walter Wolman Hess, Jr. John Clayton Hindley Allen Grey Hoyt, Jr. William Mitchell Jennings Rutgers Crosby Jones Harold George Orla Lathrop Justin Vincent McCarthy Peter Ten Eyck Nevius Louis Smadbeck III Daniel Everett Speyer William Heaton Steese JiRO Taj IMA William Timothy Walion III William Rossiter Waters Charles Weisbecker III The older group of this division is not.ibic p.irlicul.irly for its .ithlctcs. M.iin ol them play b.isketball, .ind one of them varies that sport with a fine g.ime of tennis. The rest of them have been greatly fascinated by Mr. Schoepplcr ' s dissecting tools. The class of ' 36 boasts of a radio bug, several ardent vacationists, and a gentleman who can make anything under the sun. All this g ' ory is dimmed by the departure of Jiro Tajim-. and Daniel Speyer for other climes. 35 JUNIOR SCHOOL CLASS Douglas Ermando Asche Walter Delmont Ebbitt, Jr. John Vincent Frank Edward Warren Friedman Charles August Gomer Harold Angell Hayward, Jr. Robert Allen Lo )i Bruce Townsend McCoun OF 193 7 John Stuart McKay John Theodore Mitrou Jean Morton Morris Thomas Viele Flatten Frederick Jordan Schaettler Robert Charles Sieburg Bruce Richard Smith William Henry Thompson John Reed Adams Wilbur Farnham Burt, Jr. Kenneth Rudolph Carlson Paul Leon de Villers John Purcell Dowdney CLASS OF 193 8 Geoffrey Edward Goring Clarke William Osburn Feter Flatten Robert Walter Conwell Smoup Charles Jack Silver, Jr. Louis Warren Van Gelderen CLASS OF 1939 Amadeo Barletta, Jr. David Livingston Matthews Wallace Walter Cosgrave, Jr. Alvin Piza Mendes Charles Robert Cusack Robert Yeardley Nevius Adrian Peter Goldman Ellis Forrestal Peattie Theodore Harrison Griffin Edvs ard Ross To x ns, Jr. G. Bruno Zirato , ' . . -- . The credit for the success of our .ictivities this year belongs to the modern methods of Miss Holbrook and Miss Flanders, and to the painstaking efforts of Mr. Carpenter in directing our declamation. Miss Flanders has, by novel means, enlivened several of her class ' subjects, notably arithmetic and history. Miss Holbrook has done the same for J-2. The dramatic ventures of both these classes have been unusually successful. Mr. Carpenter has found and developed some of the most convincing chapel orators of recent years. Manual Training, of course, has brightened our life considcrabh ' . 37 UTCHMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL CLASS OF 1940 James Sidney Bacharach David Buchanan Bolton Donald Peck Blrt George Grant Carr J. Frank Conwell, Jr. Thomas Francis Mullins, Jr. John Kuhnast Rabenold William R. Ra.mirez Maurice Rashbaum, Jr. Harold Charles Spear CLASS OF 1941 Arthur Curtis Boynton Roger Carson Goring Frank F. Kirkpatrick, Jr. Ernest Damu Obermeyer Charles Frederick Rabenold Warren Rooks Rosenfeld Saburo Tajima William Hamilton Weisbecker John Meyer Wood This year the .irt work in the Prim.iry Division has been most interesting. P-1 constructed various country scene: of cardboard, while with the same material P-2 made a frieze of the New York skyline. In clay modelling the former group m.ide the Hudson River and the environs of the school; their older neighbors created an Indian village. Their work in Manual Training produced some very useful articles. However, their crowning moment came at the Thanksgiving exercises, when their Pilgrim costumes and entertaining antics were received with whole-hearted enthusiasm. 39 IT THE IE HONORS The Head Boy Medal In every graduating class is to be found a bov whose char- acter is forceful, whose mental and physical equipment is extra- ordinary, and who has devoted these talents with vigor and sincerity to the good of his fellows. Every year this outstand- ing youth is selected by his classmates and the Faculty, and is rewarded by the title of Head Boy, by a medal presented by the Alumni Association, and by the satisfying realization that he has won the highest honor Collegiate can bestow. Last year this medal was won by William Walter Brainard, Jr. The Faculty Medal The Faculty Medal is undoubtedly CoUegiate ' s most bene- ficial award, for it calls forth the best efforts of almost every student. It is awarded to the boy whose grades for the cur- rent year have shown the greatest improvement over those of the preceding year. Last year Robert Burridge Bullock was the winner. The Scholarship Medals Each year three boys, one from each of the upper three divisions of the school, whose scholastic records are the highest in their divisions, are rewarded for their attainments with these medals. For 1929-3 the winners were: Merrill Mlrritt Sani-ord ROGLR PoW LLL LVON Harold Glorgi: Orla I.atiirop 40 TTIHIIE. UTCHMAI The History Medal The History Medal is donated each year by the Society of Mayflower Descendants, in order to encourage interest and proficiency in American History and current events. It is awarded on two points: yearly average in American History, and success in a competitive examination in that subject. The medal was won last year by John Homer Flatten, Jr. The Cum Laude Society In order to distinguish the members of the graduating class whose scholastic attainments are most noteworthy, Col- legiate instituted, in 1922, its chapte r of the Cum Laude Society. Each year the boys standing in the upper fifth of the Senior Class are elected to the Society. Last year four boys were elected: David Ravenal Allen Henry Godfrey Carpenter John Henry Schierholz, Jr. Arthur Hunt Willis The Honor Roll Tlie Honor Roll is probably the most effective honor at Collegiate, because it rewards not just one boy who wins in competition, but all those who measure up to its standards of scholarship, conduct and attendance. Because it is compiled monthly, it serves as a constant incentive to habitual etficiencv. At the end of the school year, each boy who has been on this list five times during the year receives a small Collegiate banner, and each boy who has been on the roll every month, a large school banner. 41 1PIHIIE. TT T7 The Honor Roll 1930-1931 (Up to and iiichidin; March. Figures, indicate ttumber of months on the roll) Dana Ackerly S John Adams ] Thomas Almy 6 Douglas Asche 3 James Bacharach 2 Amadeo Barletta 1 Kershaw Burbank 5 Donald Burt 4 Wilbur Burt 1 Kenneth Carlson .- 6 George Carr 3 Frank Conwell 1 Walter Cook II 1 Wallace Cosgrave 1 Charles Cusack 1 Charles Dethier 3 Paul de Villers 5 William Doty 6 Oscar Douglas 2 Sandford Etherington 5 Adrian Goldman 6 Charles Gomer 1 Geoffrey Goring 6 Roger Goring 2 Theodore Griffin 2 William Jennings 6 Frank Kirkpatrick 3 William Kridel 6 Joseph Krug 5 Harold Lathrop 4 Robert Low 6 Stuart Low 6 Roger Lyon 6 David Matthews 6 Stuart McKay .1 Alvin Mendes 2 Jean Morris 6 Thomas Mullins 2 Robert Nevius 2 Ernest Obermcyer 4 Clarke Osburn 2 Ellis Peattie 3 David Phillip 6 Donald Plattcn 4 Peter Flatten 4 Charles Rabcnold 1 John Rabenold 1 Warren Rosenfeld 1 Frederick Schaettler 5 Robert Shoup J Charles Silver 1 Daniel Speyer 4 Jiro Tajima i Louis Van Gelderen 1 Charles Weisbecker 2 William Weisbecker 2 John ood 1 Bruno Zirato 6 42 n m Organizations o UTCHMA Board of Editors of The Dutchman , 1931 Thomas P. Almy Edlfor- ' in-Cbief Raymond C. Stein Atlicrfisii Miiiia ' jcr Robert E. Curry Bjisiness Manager William Kridel liiiiior Edito Edwin B. Heyes, Jr. Junior Aili ir isin; MaiHi; cr Kershaw Burbank Junior Business Mcina; cr Carl Bauer Art Editor Mr. C. B. Boocock Mr. Franklyn Stanley Morse Faculty Advisers The Dutchman Board wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Boocock and to Mr. .Morse for their invaluable aid in the production of this book, realizing full well that without their kind interest and mature judgment no project of this size would be possible. For the running head we are indebted to Fred Berg, of the Senior Class. 45 r ■ ; JM H --!I I H 1 1 CHMA OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Adt iscr President Vicc-Prcsiilciit Treasurer Secretary Edg.ir R. Kiepps Alfred B. Tolson Ernest F. Krug, Jr. Robert E. Curry Alfred J. H.irding EX-OFFICIO Captain Team Manager Robert E. Currv Basketball Alfred J. Harding John M. Richard Baseball Alfred J. Harding Alfred B. Tolson Tennis Alfred B. Tolson The Athletic Association is in charge of all athletic activities at Collegiate, with the exception of the regular physical training classes, which come under Mr. Jardine ' s direct supervision. The officers are selected by the student body from the two upper classes of the school. The association ' s principal accomplishments are: the selection of uniforms, the management of the Gymkhana games, and, of course, the collection of dues. 47 UTCH LE CERCLE FRANCAIS For years it was Mr. Sueur ' s ambition to form a plan whereby the boys of his classes might use in spontaneous conversation the French they had learned in school, and thus, through the assumption of the French point of view, be better enabled to make the language their own. This idea took shape in the formation, two years ago, of the Cercle Franqais. To call it successful is to put it mildly; for at the monthly dinners of this organization the student first begins to understand, and thereby to like, French. M. Charles G. Sueur Honorary Prcsitlciil Thomas P. Almy President Josepii H. Krug Vice-President Robert E. Curry Treasurer Thomas P. Almy Calvin H. Brainard Kershaw Burbank Robert B. Coe Walter W. Coe William S. Currie, Jr. Robert E. Curry Samuel Fisher Alfred J. Harding William B. Heller Edwin B. Heyes, Jr. William J. Kridcl Ernest F. Krug, Jr. Joseph H. Krug Herbert B. March, Jr. Charles A. McCarthy Louis W. Pecora John M. Richard Donald K. Sieburg Raymond C. Stein Alfred B. Tolson A. Marburg Yerkes Bernard T. Zahn 49 A I I THE DANCE COMMITTEE Calvin H. Brainard, Chairman Alfred J. Harding John M. Richard Raymond C. Stein Thomas H. Taylor A. Marburg Yerkes The night of December nineteenth found the gymnasium in a serenely graceful mood. The grim steel of its girders was lost behind billows of orange and blue, the feet that trod its floor had discarded canvas for patent leather, and the yells of straining athletes had given place to the lament of the saxophone, to the rhythmic saga of the drums, to the learned talk of old age and to the laughter of youth. Whether due to the haunting melodies of Bob Souers and his Buckminsters, to the skillful management of the Dance Committee, or to the gay tone of the occasion, the Christmas dance was indeed a success, and a repetition of this procedure at Commence- ment will mark down the Committee as an extraordinary one. 51 itihiie:. UTCMMAN THE DRAMATIC CLUB Ralph W. Lamont Alfred J. H.irding Raymond C. Stein lh ii( raf Priyiiliiit President Treasurer Thomas P. Almy Calvin H. Brainard Kershaw Burbank William S. Currie, Jr. Robert E. Curry Charles P. Dethier Alfred J. Harding William B. Heller Edwin B. Heyes, Jr. William J. Kridel George H. Light John M. Richard Peter K. Smith Raymond C. Stein Alfred B. Tolson A. Marburg Yerkes 53 TPIHIIE. UTCHMA The One-Act Plays Tlie efforts of the Dramatic Club this year first bore fruit in the presentation of tliree one-act plays on the afternoon and evening of the fifth of December. Their manuscripts were excellent examples of their famous authors ' prowess, and their presen- tation by the Dramatic Club was eminently successful. To quote the program — THE COLLEGIATE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS December 5, 1930 IN THE ZONE BY Eugene O ' Neill Davis , Alfred Tolson Smitty Raymond Stein Jack John Richard Driscoll Calvin Brainard Cock) ' Kershaw Burbank I ' .in Charles Wegman Scene: The forecastle of the S. S. Glencairn Time: About 11:50 p. m.; the fall of 1915 Stage Manager Jack Pi.atten THE BOY COMES HOME BV A. A. Milne Philip, the Boy Alfred Harding Uncle James Thomas Almy Aunt Emily Samuel Fisher Mrs. Higgins William Kridel Mary Michael Her og Scene: A room in Uncle James ' home in Cromwell Road Time: A day after the war Stage Manager William Hiller 54 UTCHMA FOOD A Tragedy of the Future BV William C. deMille Irene Alfred Tolson Basil Raymond Stein Harold Jack Richard Scene: Basil ' s home in New York City Time: Fifty years from the present Stage Manager Edwin Heyes Set constructed under the direction of Mr. Charles Price of the Department of Manual Training Electrical Technician — Howard Light Plays under the direction of Ralph W. Lamont by Special Arrangement with Samuel French Co. In General Charge — Robert Curry jac Tired Trouble On the si.xth of March, after a year of planning, months of preparation, and weeks of rehearsal, Tired Trouble was presented to the school. An audience that was not large but entirely enthusiastic greeted it, absorbed its gay spirit, and crowned the evening with dancing, induced by the rhythmic antics of Bob Soucrs and his Buckminsters. For Tired Trouble the Dramatic Club claims the title of the different musical comedy. Basically it is satirical, its sole purpose being entertainment. The songs and dances are introduced only to express more effectively the mood of the moment. They were composed especially to appear to roll off the tongue — or off the feet, as the case may be — spontaneously. That is the Club ' s definition of being entertaining. They think it was successful. jy TTU-niE, The Collegiate Dramatic Club presents TIRED TROUBLE A COMEDY WITH MUSIC By Ralph W. Lamont Dances arranged by Miss Dorothy Llevcellyn Directed by Mr. Lamont CAST (in order of their appear.ince) Dick Warburton, a playwright Van Hastings Don Nash Mrs. W. deMontagne Cabot Madeleine Cabot Bud Maloney Teddy Cabot Mary Louise Powell Vladimir Vladofsky Raquel Moe Faniienbaum Ra)mond Stein . Alfred Harding . . Jack Richard Thomas Almv Edwin Heyes, Jr. Alfred Tolson Harold Seymour Charles Dethier Calvin Brainard Peter Smith Jack Platten ACT I Dick Warburton ' s apartment; afternoon in late fall Tired Trouble Dick, ' an. Don Vdu Have a Way of Smiling Madeleine, Van ' In a Portable Marx- Louise. Bud J6 % ' . . teasing uic through half-closed eyes ' The remedy is so simple DTTiHirE::. UTCHMAN Entr ' acte Library Lapses The Bonner Tradition i Sara, Laura, and Grace Senior Faculty Meeting 1 Specialty The cast, with the aid of Messrs. Heller, Light, and Kridcl. Bob Souers and his Buckminsters ACT II Same as Act I; four weeks later: evening Lady Fortune Teddy, Dick Lazy Syncopation Don Tango Edgardo by E. R. Krepps Raquel, Don Finale : Turn on the Pep Madeleine, Teddy, Mary, Dick, Van, Don and everyone else Music hy Bob Souers and his Buckminsters Sla ' e Managem-enf and Litih hig by G. H. Light and D. C. Wegman Personal Mr. Lamoiit wrote a good script and good songs, and showed great self-control at rehearsals. M ss Llcucllyii educated our feet and also showed great self-control at re- hearsals. Kay Stein contributed an emotional breakdown and a rendition of a waltz. Al Harding pointed a revolver, and used his feet and voice to good advantage. Jack Richard executed some very strenuous dances. Alfred Tohoii desired an egg and a pie. Tom Almy faced a revolver and half a beard. Calvin Brainard bossed the fo ' c ' sie and wore the beard. Eddie Hcyes picked it up, strutted it around, and fascinated everyone. George Light lived up to his name. Charles. Defhier and Harold Seymour gave Heyes a run for his money. 59 CHMA The Parent-Teachers Association For many years there has been felt a need tor some arrangement whereby the parents and the instructors of the boys at school might be brought into closer co- operation, and, through that cooperation, to be led to a better understanding of the problems presented by each boy. Accordingly, a dmner, to which the parents of every boy in school were invited, was held in the school gymnasium on December fourth. At that dinner a Parent- Teachers Association was formed, officers were elected, general problems were summed up in an address by Mr. Boocock, and plans were laid for dividing the members into class groups, so that individual cases might be more carefully discussed. The Association is enthusiastically supported as a great step forward in the work of specialized education. The Alumni Association The Alumni Association is just what its name implies. Its aim is to preserve, after graduation, the friendships of Collegiate undergraduates. To accomplish this, an Alumni dinner is given at the school at some time during each Christmas recess. In addition. Alumni teams are formed to play the Collegiate varsity teams in the major sports. It is hoped that the following notes, compiled with the aid of Mr. H. H. Cook, will prove helpful in this significant work. THE OFFICERS Harold H. Cook Robert L. Fredenburg George Dikeman Sterling Gerald Groesbeck Prciidcnt Vicc-PresiJciit Sccrcfiiry . . . Treasurer 60 ALUMNI NOTES David Ravinai. Allen, ' 30; Purchase St., Rye, N. Y.; Williams, A.B. 1934. Francis N. Bangs, ' 06; 1239 Madison Ave., N. Y. C, Columbia, 1910; Columbia Law, 1913. Present occupation: lawyer. Leland Barrett, Jr., ' 27; 200 W. 92 St., N. Y. C; Univ. of Penn., 193 1. John D. Beals, Jr., ' 13; 1170 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C; Columbia, A.B. 1917; LL.B. 1921; lawyer. HoviARD R. Black, ' 30; 26 South 27 St., Flushing, N. Y.; Bowdoin, A.B., 1934. L. Rhoderic Blackhurst, Jr., ' 28; 68 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, L. I.; Yale, 1932. George Hill Bladv orth, II, ' 28; 4 N. Mass. Hall, Hanover, N. H.; D.irtmouth 1932, A.B. Arthur A. Blumenthal, ' 08; 267 W. 89 St., N. Y. C; silk manufacturer. Carroll A. Bovnton, ' 28; 134 W. 74 St., N. Y. C; Dartmouth 1932, A.B. Perry S. Bovnton, ' 27; 134 W. 74 St., N. Y. C; Dartmouth 193 2, A.B. William W. Brainard, ' 30; 238 W. 74 St., N. Y. C; Rutgers 1934, A.B. E. Everett Buniel, ' 10; 1035 Park Ave., N. Y. C: Princeton, Litt. B., 1914; Columbia, M.D., 1918; physician. Robert B. Bullock, ' 30; 285 State St., Flushing, N. Y.; Rutgers, 1934. Thomas C. Butcher, ' 29; 167 Brookside Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. John Cannon, ' 27; 303 W. 7(, St., N. Y. C; Williams, 1931, A.B. Francis N. Carpenter, Jr., ' 29; 120 E. 85 St., N. Y. C; Williams, 1933. Henry G. Carpenter, ' 30; 146-53 32 Ave., Flushing, N. Y.; Brown, 1934. Louis Carreau, ' 12; 926 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; real estate and insurance. David H. Clark, ' 04; 90 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C; Princeton, B. S. in E., 1908; stock and bond broker. Lavirence I. Clarke, ' 30; Atlantic Highlands, N. J.; Hobart, 1934. William Collier, Jr., ' 21; Hollywood, Cal.; actor. Harold H. Cook, ' 21; 25 Broad St., N. Y. C; Williams, A.B., 1926; investment banker. Walter M. Cramp, ' 24; 349 West End Ave., N. Y. C; Colgate, A.B., 1928; pub- lishing. Joseph D. Cronan, ' 29; 1060 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Brown, 1933. Robert V. Cronan, ' 27; 1060 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Brown, 1931, Ph. B. Lewis L. Delaiteld, Jr., ' 05; Hewlett, N. Y.; Harvard, 1909, A.B.; lawyer. Reginald W. de Mari.nis, ' 30; Hotel Ajisonia, N. Y. C; Columbia, 1934. Ten Eyck Elmendore, ' 98; 614 W. 179 St., N. Y. C; Rutgers. 1902, A.B.; 1906. A.M.; physician. B. T. Feustman, ' 13; 44 Wall St.. N. Y. C; Princeton. 1917, B.S.; banker. James K. Flack, ' 26; 37 W. 93 St., N. Y. C; National Coke Coal Company. Robert L. Fredenburg, ' 19; 313 W. 78 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1923; General Motors. John W. Gartner, ' 2 3; Lawrenceville School, Lawrenccville, N. J.; Princeton, ' 27; teacher. 61 Olin p. Geer, ' 02; 2 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J.; Williams, 1907, LL.B.; lawyer. John Gettelb, ' 17; 271 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. C; piano business. Frederick N. Goepel, ' 30; 511 W. 113 St., N. Y. C; Wesleyan, 1934. Earl W. Goodell, ' 15; 1783 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn.; Yale, 1919, A.B.; in- surance agent. David F. Goodnow, ' 05; 1009 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Amherst, 1909, A.B.; Columbia, 1912, LL.B.; lawyer. John Lewis Grayhurst, ' 29; 420 West End Ave., N. Y. C; Columbia, 1933. Thomas E. Hardenburgh, ' 00; 164 E. 72 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1904, B. S.; N. Y. U., L.L.B., 1906; public accountant. Richard C. Harrison, Jr., ' 29; 800 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C; Princeton, 1933. Charles J. Hatch, ' 27; 310 W. 85 St., N. Y. C; Stevens, 1931, M.E. Ernest K. Henderson, Jr., ' 16; 19 E. 98 St., N. Y. C; Columbia, 1914, A.B.; 1917, L.L.B. ; New York Life Insurance Co. Henry S. Hendricks, ' 10; 441 West End Ave., N. Y. C; Columbia, 1914, A.B.; 1917, L.L.B. ; lawyer. Robert B. Hilton, ' 30; 122 E. 76 St., N. Y. C; business. William K. Hope, ' 21; 110 W. 122 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1925, A.B.; architect. Ralph Horton, ' 06; 1107 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1910, C.E.; United Refrigerator Co. Charles E.- Hughes, Jr., ' 05; 4940 Goodridge Ave., N. Y. C; Brown, 1909, A.B.; lawyer. Gustavus A. Humphreys, ' 23; 129 W. 80 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1927, A.B.; Columbia Medical School. William C. Hynard, ' 01; 145 W. 5 5 St., N. Y. C; manufacturing. Frederick W. Jackson, ' 00; 100 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J.; Princeton, 19(14, A.B.; lawyer. Charles H. Jacob, ' 14; 108 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; piano manufacturer. Maclear Jacoby, ' 15; 128 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Columbia, 1919, A.B.; stock broker. Henry V. Julier, ' 00; Chappaqua, N. Y.; Princeton, 1904, C.E.; E. L. Cline Co. Gerald L. Kaufman, ' 11; 150 W. 80 St., N. Y. C; Cornell, 1915, Bach. Arch.; 1916, Master Arch.; architect. Randall M. Keator, Jr., ' 3 0; 716 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. C; W ' cslcxan. William A. Keys, Jr., ' 05; 17 E. 89 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1909, A.B.; m.uuif.icturcr. John A. Kingston, ' 30; 106 W. 75 St., N. Y. C; Brown. Arthur W. Kliesrath, ' 30; 67-116 Burns St., Forest Hills; business. Achilles H. Kohn, ' 97; 911 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Columbl.i, 1901, A.B.; 1903, LL.B.; lawyer. John S. Kohn, ' 24; 911 Park Ave.. N. Y. C; Williams, 1928. A.B.; Graduate Student, Harvard. Stephen P. Kohn, ' 28; 911 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Williams, 1932, A.B. Waiter R. Lambert, ' 94; Cedarhurst, L. I.; broker. 62 Charles C. Lawrence, ' 07; 530 E. 86 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1911, Litt. B.; X. Y. Stock Exchange. Andrew M. Lester, 27; 29 W. 70 St., N. Y. C; real estate. Oscar R. Lichtenstein, Jr., ' 30; 465 West End Ave., N. Y. C; Lawrcnccvillc. George S. Little, Jr., ' 30; 526 W. 113 St., N. Y. C; business school. Charles R. Lovsther, ' 16; 1052 Anderson Ave., N. Y. C; Amherst, 1920, A.B.; New York University, 1926, J. D.; lawyer. Thomas O. Mabbott, ' 16; 146 Elmgrovc Ave., Providence, R. I.; Columbia A. B., 1920: Ph.D., 1923; Asst. Prof, of English. Frederick H. McCoun, ' 05; 39 W. 48 St., N. Y. C; Columbia A.B.; LL.B., 1909; lawyer. William J. McKenney, ' 06; Hill House, Suffcrn, N. Y.; Columbia A.B., 1910; merchant. John M. McLean, ' 26; 375 West End Ave., N. Y. C; Stevens 1930, M. E. R. Earl Merrifield, ' 17; 162 W. 54 St., N. Y. C; Princeton A. B., 1921; telephone company. Otto L. F. Mohn, ' 90; 414 Seweil Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.; Rutgers, A. B., 1S94; clergyman. James Myers, ' 00; 105 E. 22 St., N. Y. C; Columbia, A. B., 1904; industrial secre- tary. Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Francis S. Mygatt, ' 09; 1000 Madison Ave., N. Y. C; Williams A. B., 1913: But- terick Publishing Company. Gerald Mygatt, ' 04; 344 W. 72 St., N. Y. C; Williams A. B., 1908; author. George W. Oakes, Jr., ' 26; Hotel Ansonia, N. Y. C; Princeton 1930, A.B. Arthur K. Paddock, ' 13; Hingham, Mass.; Columbia A. B., 1917; investment banking. C. Fairfield Pope, ' 13; 730 Haxton Ave., Orange, N. J.; real estate. Paul J. Ralph, ' 99; R. F. D. No. 1, Trenton, N. J.; Princeton, C. E., 1903; real estate. Edward Reilly Ralston, ' 29; 25 East 77 St., N. Y. C; Princeton, 1934. Wells S. Riley, ' 07; 1225 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Columbia, Mech. Eng., 1911; manu- facturing and sales. Frank C. Rowley, ' 24; 115 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.; New York Tele- phone Co. W. B. Ruthrauff, ' 05; Box 127, Red Bank, N. J.; Yale, 1905; Sheffield Scientific School, 1909; advertising. John Henry Schierholz, Jr., ' 30; 206 West 80 St., N. Y. C; Wesleyan, 1934. Frederick T. Seggerman, ' 07; East Norwick, L. L; Princeton, B. S., 1911; broker. Maurice George Seligmann, ' 30; 3 5 West 74 St., N. Y. C; Brown, 1934. Edward W. Seymour, ' 29; 390 West End Ave., New York City; Williams, ' 33. Charles B. Slade, Jr., ' 21; 3 83 Madison Ave., N. Y. C; Princeton, ' 25; advertising. WiLi.iA.M B. Sladl, ' 24; 565 Park Ave., N. Y. C; Princeton, ' 28; financial writer. Henry C. S.mith, ' 01; 681 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C; bookselling. Joseph A. Smith, ' 17; 160 E. 5 5 St., N. Y. C; stage manager. Charles V. Snedeker, ' 13; Babylon, N. Y.; stock broker. 63 G. DiKEMAN Sterling, ' 24; 220 V. 71 St.. N. Y. C; Williams, A.B.; investment counsel. Robert M. Souers, 501 Rugby Rd.. Brooklyn, X. Y.; crooner. Aubrey W. Stewart, ' 26; 606 W. 113 St., N. Y. C; Columbia, 1930, B.S. Langdon K. Storm, 17; 3 9 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Yale, A. B., 1921; advertising. Edward P. Svkes, ' 13; 1219 Madison Ave., N. Y. C; Yale, Ph.D., 1916; vice-president, Astoria Importing Mfg. Co. William S. Thomas, 28; 240 W. 71 St., N. Y. C; Harvard, 1932, A.B. Kenneth T. Tucker, ' 06; 3 Ferncliflfe Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Amherst, B. S., 1910; real estate. Deforest van Styck, ' 16; 236 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn.; Yale, A.B., 1920; Ph.D., 1927; Asst. Prof, of History. Addison A. van Tine, ' 04; Woodmere, Nassau Co., N. Y. C; Columbia, A. B., 1908; LL.B., 1910; lawyer. Rudolph Ludmcig von Bernuth, 00; 344 Myrtle Ave., Flushing, L. I.; Columbia, 1904, ' 05, ' 06; lawyer. Kenneth Webb, ' 02; 130 E. 39 St., N. Y. C; dramatist. Clark R. Wilcox, ' 18; 317 W. 87 St., N. Y. C; Cornell; real estate. Rogir Williams, ' 3 0; 45 W. 147 St., N. Y. C; Rutgers, 1934. Arthur L. Willis, 01; 167 Percy St., Flushing, L. I.; Columbia, A.B., 1905; invest- ment broker. Arthur H. Willi , 30; 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y.; Dartmouth, A. B., 1934. John F. Zalles, ' 30; 34 W. 86 St., N. Y. C; Mercersbure Acidemv. 64 K V, ' 1 Athletics CAPTAINS OF THE COLOR GROUPS John- M. Richard St ' hool Captain of Orange Thomas P. Almy Sclinol Captain of Blur Orange John M. Richard S4 Ernest F. Krug, Jr S3 Herman V. Griffin S2 Samuel Fisher Si Walter Cook II M2 Justin V. McCarthy Ml Jean M. Morris J3 Louis Van Gelderen J2 Wallace B. Cosgrave Jl John K. Rabcnold P2 Roger C. Goring Pi Year Il ' on }• 1912 Blue 1913 Orange 1914 Blue 1915 Orange 1916 Orange 1917 Orange 1918 Blue 1919 Orange 1920 Blue 1921 Orange Blue Thomas P. Almy Thomas H. Ta lor Edwin B. Heyes, Jr. Bruce Rankin Walter W. Griffin, Jr. William T. Walton III Charles A. Gomer, Jr. Peter Platten Alvin P. Mendes J. Frank Conwell, Jr. Charles F. Rabcnold Year II ' I ' y 1922 Blue 1923 t)raTige 1924 Blue 1925 Orange 1926 Orange 1927 Blue 1928 Blue 1929 Blue 1938 Orange 1931 Orange 66 Winners of the Gymkhana Games Highest Point Winticr Riiinicr U [) CLASS A El cut First Goal Shooting Robert Curry Relay Race (two-man) Edwin Heyes-Alfred Tolson Sack Race Alfred Tolson Obstacle Race Alfred Tolson CLASS B Event First Goal Shooting Stuart Low Relay Race (two-man) Samuel Fisher-Freling Smith Sack Race John Flatten Obstacle Race William Jennings CLASS C Event First Goal Shooting Robert Low Potato Race William Jennings Sack Race Thomas Flatten Obstacle Race William Jennings CLASS D Event First Club Race Geoffrey Goring Potato Race Peter Flatten Sack Race Adrian Goldman Obstacle Race Kenneth Carlson CLASS E Event First Club Race Donald Burt Potato Race John Rabcnold Sack Race Maurice Rashbaum Obstacle Race Frank Conwell CLASS F Eient First Club Race John Wood Potato Race Arthur Boynton Balance Race . . .Frank Kirkpatrick Obstacle Race Roger Goring Orange, }$ ' A. Blue, 117 ' Alfred Tolson Robert Low Seioni! Alfred Tolson Louis Pecora-Kershaw Bur- bank Eugene Halmos Peter Smith Scconil Terry Ross David Phillip-Walter Cook Walter Griffin Donald Flatten Scroml Walter Hess Robert Low Robert Low Justin McCarthy Seconil Wallace Cosgrave Kenneth Carlson John Dowdney Louis Van Geldercii Seconil John Rabenold Frank Conwell Frank Conwell Donald Burt Seidinl Roger Goring Roger Goring John Wood Artluir Box nton 67 CHMA VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Miinagrr ' •■Robert E. Curry Alfred J. Harding Cal taiii Manager Mr. Charles J. Jardine Coach The Team ' ■ ' Thomas P. Almv ' •■John M. Richard ' Robert E. Curry Thomas H. Taylor ' ■ ' Ernest F. Krug, Jr. ' • ' Alfred B. Tolson Bruce Rankin A. Marburg Ylrkes The Schedule December I — Collegiate 19 Dwight December 12 — Collegiate 26 Wright Oral School December 17 — Collegiate 20 Adclphi December 26 — Collegiate II Alumni January 17 — Collegiate 14 Stony Brook January 26 — Collegiate 19 Staten Island Academy February 13 — Collegiate 13 Lincoln February 27 — Collegiate 14 Barnard March 2 — Collegiate 7 McBurney Letter men. 69 20 9 21 46 49 19 46 73 38 UTC THE MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM Capfain Walter Cook II The Team Leonard R. Carpenter Walter Cook II Samuel Fisher, Jr. Herman V. Griffin Stuart M. Low David H. Phillip Donald C. Flatten Freeing S. Smith THE SCHEDULE Collegiate . 12 Collegiate 11 Collegiate 34 Collegiate 35 Collegiate 12 Collegiate 14 Loyola 10 Loyola 19 De La Salle 18 Brooklyn Friends 13 Columbia Grammar 10 Lincoln 17 Total Points — Collegiate, 118; Opponents, 87 Games Won, 4; Gamei Lost, 2 71 iriHirEL C fiMAN THE CUB BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Walter W. Griffin The Team Arlington R. Brooks, Jr. Walter W. Griffin HoviARD C. Haggerty William S. Hayes Roger P. Lyon Justin V. McCarthy The Cub Team played a home-and-home series with the Brooklyn Friends School, of Brooklyn. As the teams were selected and matched according to age, no definite record can be secured. 73 TTiHirE:. UTCHMA THE SKEETER BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Robert A. Low The Team Charles A. Gomer Henrv K. Jaburg William M. Jenning s Robert A. Low Jean M. Morris Peter Flatten Thomas V. Flatten Charles Weisbecker III The Skeeter Team also participated in the home-and-home series with the Brooklyn Friends School. 7J CHMA THE SEASON IN BASKETBALL This year, for the first time in many years, the clouds settled on the Collegiate basketball outlook, and refused to disperse. At the beginning of the season, in spite of the fact that all of last year ' s champion team had graduated, and in spite of the small size of the Senior Class, we were op- timistic, hoping that with the aid of good training and fighting spirit the more or less green material might be combined effectively. The first few games of the season showed a lack of endurance, apparent primarily during the second half, and affecting, both individually and collectively, the efficiency of the players. The coming of the winter session brought an outbreak of illness. During January, Curry, Taylor and Rankin were temporarily lost to the team. In the Lincoln game Yerkes landed on his right ankle in the wrong way; a week later, Krug had to stop his basketball activity. In this crippled condition. Collegiate was forced to complete her schedule. We have no apologies to offer, no accusations to make. We fought hard, and whenever defeated, we were defeated squarely. We were unfortunate, also inexperi- enced. Captain Bob Curry, before his illness, proved himself to be the best all-around basketball player in Collegiate. Up to that time. Jack Richard was a close second, and afterwards became the outstanding man on the team. In general. Jack ' s game is more aggressive; Bob ' s more varied. Both are fast, shifty, and accurate goal-shooters. Two others whose illnesses the team sorely regretted are Tom Ta ylor and Bruce Rankin. The former, in the early games of the season, was invaluable at center and in plays close to the basket. The latter is a deceptive, brilliant forward, whose goal shooting is infallible. 76 TTHiirE::. UTCHMA Alfred Tolson and Tom Alniy, more or less strangers to the basketball court, stepped into the roles of Messrs. Rankin and Taylor, respectively, and played them with vigor which might have been better directed had they had more experience. Ernest Krug and Marburg Yerkes played good basketball in their guard positions. Krug had evervthing but offensive punch; Yerkes was unable to take part in as many of the games as we would have liked him to. The junior contingent, starring Fisher, Smith, Cook, Low and Walter Griffin, played a hard schedule of their own and served on the Varsity team in the absence of some of its members. We expect much of these boys in a few years. 77 UTCHMAN VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Captain Manai er John M. Richard Capfaiii Alfred J. Harding Manager Mr. SlGL ' RD KOLSTED Coach The Tea I, William H. Barthold, Jr. Charles A. Beadon, Jr. Frederick Van D. Berg Kershaw Burbank Robert E. Curry Charles P. Dethier George E. Doty H. Vaughan Griffin Edviin B. Heves, Jr. Ernest F. Krlg, Jr. Herbert B. March Charles A. McCarthy, David H. Phillip John M. Richard Donald K. Sieburg Peter K. Smith Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. Alfred B. Tolson Jr. 79 UTCHMA TENNIS TEAM Ciij ' fiiiii tiiiil Miiiiai rr ALFRED TOLSON The Team ' ■William J. Kridel John M. Richard Thomas H. Taylor Alfred B. Tolson Samuel Fisher, Sii ' s i iifc Captain ami Manager THE SCHEDULE Monday, April 13 Friday, April 17 Saturday, April 18 Tuesday, April 21 Tuesday, April 28 Thursday, April 3 Friday, May 1 Friday, May 8 May 11-15 Brooklyn Friends Horace Mann Stony Brook Poly Prep Concordia Prep McBurney Barnard St. Paul ' s Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Private School Tennis Tournament ■ ' ■ Resigned. 81 IT THUS Baseball Prospects By Alfred J. Harding At this writing it is hard to prophesy what we may have for a baseball team, as man)- of last year ' s team graduated. However, Richard is Captain, and Currv and Taylor are veterans of former years; we hope to build a good varsity nine about these men. Many recruits from the lower classes have turned out to the first practices, and show much promising abilit)-. Tavlor and Richard will probably be the first string battery, with Curry holding down first sack. We don ' t know definitely who will ho!d the remaining positions. If we don ' t have a team of varsity weight, we hope to have one of ability; we have every intention of faithfully completing our schedule. Tennis Prospects Collegiate holds forth bright hopes this year for its tennis team. All its members are schooled and experienced players. Captain Alfred Tolson and William Kridel were members of last year ' s team; in the final of this vear ' s tennis tour- nament the ' showed themselves to be two of the most polished tennis pla ers Collegiate has ever had. They are ably supported bv Jack Richard and Tom Ta lor, whose pla ' is more vigorous but not quite as well directed. Another reason for this bright outlook is the appointment of Mr. E. G. Taplln, our mathematics instructor and a tennis player of long and varied experience, as tennis coach. Under his guidance, it is believed, the season will be a successful one. 82 I I , k J observations iriHiiE UTCHMA Wonderful Changes Collegiate tradition has taken the worst drubbing in many a year. It all began the very first dav, when we found the third floor rooms the epitome of privacy; the muskets gone, with tools in their place; Mr. Jardine turning shop- keeper; Sigurd ' s sandwiches switched to the gymnasium; and the morning mail rescued from its precarious position on the radiator in the hall and deposited in pigeonholes in the library, which had become Miss Bonner ' s domain. The age of miracles had only begun; for some days later, on a Tuesday, we walked into chapel to find a massive plush curtain and other equally imposing fixtures, includ- ing a full-grown radio. Then imagine our embarrassment when we learned that chapel on Tuesdays and Thursdays was just taboo. The quest for A. A. dues revealed that Miss Flanders occupied the J-1 room and Mr. Price wielded the hammers and planes in our erstwhile lunch room. Then came Mr. Schoeppler with a host of white rats, grasshoppers and frogs, a dissecting set, and a cake of soap to clean up the lab. Mr. Boocock, of course, was no stranger after his visit of the year before. We of The Dutchman, however, claim the large silk Collegiate banner for bowling over, in one bowl, the largest number of traditions. Count them! Great Collegiate Ii stit itions — Ancient and Modern Outlines Ping Pong The Pointer Mr. Sueur ' s Captive Eraser The Chrysler The New Yorker The Bank of United States The lacuit)- Impersonations 84 J V .r, L V y - ' KJ ' C f ' TTIHIIE, CHMA Cowboys ' Ballad ' ' where are Jack, and Ray, and Al, and Bob? Have you seen Cal, or Tom, or the other Al? Be yourself! at Solowey ' s you ' ll find them. Drinking small Cokes. How can they be, with ads and rehearsals on their minds? What will become of the G mkhana games? Don ' t worry. That will be all right. They ' re all at Solowey ' s Drinking small Cokes. I don ' t know whether it was the mood of the moment. The Cokes, Or just my imagination; but somehow I understood them. All at once. Over by the door. Jack snapped his fingers. Looked at his latest ticket. Counted the money in his wallet, Snapped them again, laughed again. Rav studied his engagement book. Started toward the phone, but changed his mind; Came back, singing leisurely. To look over Al ' s shoulder. Alfred read a newspaper; Learned of the Bank of U. S. investigation. And of the latest hockey game; Then threw it away. ' ' The iiiciiihcn of the Senior Class, beiii; tl.v e uho- s. (Vor the benefit of the iiniiiifiated, may nc aJd that a coke is none other than that onmil resenl hei era e, Coca-Cola.) 86 ttihiie::. UTCHMAN John Curry ' s picture was on the front page. So Bob picked it up. Pinned it under a huge pile of books; Opened the door, and breathed deeply. Who is he of the Titan strength and golden silence, Of stern, exotic face, who looks as if He could wear a beard so nicely? That ' s Calvin, as domestic as musicians come. There ' s Tom the gyroscope tamer Of the high-power voltage. Where two feet make a yard And the rest is in proportion. Sii! Al is thinking! Don ' t be misled. He ' s trying to think up A new place to go after the dance, Where he can dance some more. He awoke from his reverie with a start. And ordered a Coke. How many? asked the man in white. Al looked around, scanned each face, and turned back. Seven , he said. Expressions of Approval Tres bien Ver) ' , very fine indeed Pretty good , hey It seems to be correct The nerts 87 • ' ' T SlAes. A fy SiNCo j - ■ TTIHIIEL UTCHMA Why We Don ' t Ask Questions Committee. Now, let ' s see. How do we spell ' committee ' ? Now remember, in your ancient history, after Brutus drove out Tarquin from Rome and Rome became a republic, whenever the people wanted to discuss anything, they gathered in — No, not crowds, comitia You don ' t? W ell, I ' ll shovs- you. There ' s a picture in chat Now this square here is the forum and when they were excavating here, a little while ago, they found this hole in the pavement where they put in the pest and raped off this corner and vot. at their com-tia — No, the comitia centuriaia. The comitia curiata was an assembl — Oh yes, committee. Veil, that ' s easy to remember if you just bear in mind that three letters are doubled — two m ' $, two ' s, and two f ' s. C-o-m-m-i-t-t-e-e You ' re welcome. Kenarsi Three people occupy the Spanish room — James Brownlee Rankin, Sergeant Rankin, and the Kenarsi. V e all know the Kenarsi, the imposing figure in the bushy coat, the great linguist whs organizes clubs on the spur of the moment. So we shall take it upon ourselves to tell you of the other two people. Jamss Brownlee Rankin was born in Denver, absorbed in a short time all the schooling America had to offer, and went abroad to study at L ' Institmtion Jes Jeunn Cens at Lausanne, the Cour Pergolese in Paris, and the Herrnscbule in Munich. Not satisfied with this, he came home and wrested a Bachelor of Arts from Princeton with the greatest of ease and the highest of honor, and received an M.A. from Pennsylvania. Mr. Rankin went to France with the Intelligence Service, worked under shell fire, ate horse meat and went for weeks at a time without a bath. He came home a sergeant, with many German helmets, shell cases, in short, ever thing but the much desired Kaiser ' s whiskers. He has always been an ardent collector of first editions, and has made some unusual finds. His prize piece is a s;t of the Chinese Repository, which he bought for a song. In addition, he has many books of caricature, dating from the fifteenth centtiry, including the only perfect copy of Jaime ' s Le Musee dr Id Caricature. 89 TriHTIEi rCHMAN All Because of a Stereopticon I consider myself an authority on lectures. I sit in the front row and cannot sleep a wink before noon. So you can see how vivid my impressions of them must be. The first thing I can remember — it seems ages ago — is a picture of Tlieodore Roose- velt in swaddling clothes. I suppose everything must begin like that. Then came the elevating lesson on building boats of shingles or Ivory Soap, accompanied by very bad grammar, which left me fit to be tied. I guess I must have begun my hibernation just then; for the next thing I knew I was lunching with a very hairy ciew called musk-oxen and feeding fish to polar bears. Ma be I was shanghaied. All was quiet on the lecture front when, on the twenty-seventh of February, at ten A.M., the great bridge-building movement began. Imagine students flocking to the Hudson River and muttering, What a beautiful bridge! in awe-stricken tones. Im- possible, you say. Imagine Seniors drawing pictures of bridges in their books. Prepos- terous, but true. There was one lecturer in a million. The big kick came just three days later, when the stage went wild with noisy bubbles, untamed gyroscopes, and coon jokes. All I can remember is the fiend telling me that one-tenth of an ampere could kill a horse, that this was a fourth ampere, and to grip the handle. Or to kick the bucket, as you might say. 90 ADVERTISEMENTS I 91 TTIHIIE. UTCHMA ADVERTISEMENTS Realizing only too well the difliculty met with in obtaining advertisements this year, and realizing that to us they are indispensable, The Dutchman Board is sincerely grateful to those who have aided us so signally in this way. All the merchants and corporations represented here are patronized by the clientele of the school, and, we believe, are among the leaders in their respective fields. This year, an advertising contest was held as usual among the bovs of the school. The two prizes, one for the greatest number of advertisements secured, and the other for the largest amount of space, were won by Timothy Walton and Benjamin Matthews, respectiveh ' . The other participants were: San ' dford Etherington Edgar Friedman Charles Gomer Allen Hoyt Henry Jaburg, Jr. Robert Low- David Matthevi s Bruce McCoun Peter Nevius Louis Pecora John Platten Louis Smadbeck D. Charles Wegman Charles W ' eisbecker III 92 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW VORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH We are pleased to be able to bring to your neighborhood the high type of optical service that we have been rendering to our people for 5 5 years. A full stock of Opera Glasses, Binoculars, Microscopes, Tele- scopes, Cameras and Motion Picture equipment, as well as many small and interesting specialties. Developing and Printing 24-Hour Service Other New York Stores 520 Fifth .Ave. at J3ril . l 237 Fifth . vc. at 27th St. 26 East 57th St.. Cor. Madison 7 Cortland St. . ' r. Broadway 1158 Madison .Ave. at Sbth Si BROOKLVX 255 Livingston. Cor. Bond Minneapolis — Sf. Paul — Detroit — London — Paris 93 Compliments of iiUmM mmu Established 18 38 Builders of INDIVIDUAL MOTOR CARS New York Branch 21 East 57th Street Works ROCHESTER, N. Y. 94 875 West End Avenue Cor. 103rd Street 910 West End Avenue Cor. lOSth Street ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS AT ATTRACTIVE RENTALS RELIANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 56 5 Fifth Avenue Most Luxurious Route to BERMUDA PL. ' iin the large t s|)ort ileck aHoat — suim in a lovely Roman pool — clancc in a vast glass- enclosed ballroom. Lvery minute you ' re on the British Bermuda or the Dutch Veendam is surrounded with utmost luxury — with a famous cuisine to top it off. . ' nd considering the tpiality of accommodations offered, Furness rates repre- sent the biggest travel value to Bermuda. ROUND TRIP FARES FROM Inclusive Rates VrVr on application ( I ' lVi ' 1 1 M. S. BERMUDA 25,750 Tons ( lJisl)lai.(;im.m I Sails every Salurd.iy S. S. VEENDAM 25,620 Tons ( Disiilacenu-m Sails every W ' ciinesday IMPORTANT TO NOTE:— Ships leave from Manhattan Pier 95 (West 55lh St.) and go direct to dock at Hamilton (Bermuda) thus avoiding inconvenience of five mile transfer from anchorage. 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway begin s 565 F.fth Ave, New York or any Authcrued Agent 95 COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For nearly three hundred years a leading Preparatory School for Boys in New York City Cornelius B. Boocock Headmaster HOTEL SAINT HUBERT 120 West 57th Street NEW YORK Tel. Circle 7-23 6 5 Under Knott Management Perfected Method of Permanent Waving G. JEAN, INC. FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS 32 West 5 8 th Street NEW YORK CITY Fhone Plaza 3-1470 96 a o Compliments of i i C. D. KREPS I I 1 1 1 1 f 1 i i j j i [£][g] ■ 1 1 97 Compliments of COLONIAL SAND STONE CO. 5 5 1 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY 98 BRETTON HALL GARAGE, INC. H 0-1 56 West 83rd Street Where Super-Service and Courtesy Prevail Compliments of THE LIBERTY RESTAURANT AT 136th Street and Broadway SixcE 1910 Elberon, N. J. and Deal. X. J. Lexington Avenue at 72nci Street New York City THE ELBERON MARKETS f I Phone I 923 J Deal 924 Phone I 8-72 SO Butterfield (8-72 51 Compliments of A FRIEND 99 I Telephone Endicott 2-6343 i SOLOWEY PHARMACY Broadway at 77th Street WHERE COLLEGIATE MEETS ! I I Lay the Fotiudatiou j of Your Future j NOW! Build It With Thrift Open a Savings Account AT THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Broadway — 73rd to 74tli Streets Interest from day of Deposit to day of Withdrawal Downtown Office — 14th Street and 4th Avenue 100 Compliments of A FRIEND I i I [ I ( I ! ! 101 JOHN F. CURRY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 270 Broadway New York Telephone Worth 2-33 33 102 Stetson Hats Est. 1889 Imported Hats CHARLES W. ACKERMAN INCORPORATED FINE HATS AND CLOTHING Main Store 224 Fifth Avenue Ashland 4-1225 — 4-1226 Branches 9 East 23 rd Street, Met. Bldg. Ashland 4-28 5 5 294 Third Avenue, at 23rd Street Gramercv 5-3447 HOTEL BRETTON HALL BROADWAY 8 5-86th Street The Home Hotel OF New York A Famous Restaurant HOWARD RUSH incorporated Engravers Priiifcrs Designers 150 Bleecker Street 103 Endicott 2-5800 Compliments SHERMAN SQUARE GARAGE 201 West 77th Street NEW YORK CITi ' CoDiplimenfs of A FRIEND Telephone Walker 5-2700 CHAS. O. SPANNAUS Representing one of the Largest Wholesale Grocers SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOLS 121 HUDSON STREET New York City FAIRBANKS BAKING CO., INC. Columbus Avenue (68th St.) Columbus Avenue (75th St.) Columbus Avenue (83 rd St.) Columbus Avenue (93 rd St.) Columbus Avenue (104th St.) Amsterdam Avenue (78th St.) Amsterdam Avenue (98th St.) Amsterdam Avenue (109th St.) Broadway (103rd St.) Broadway (180th St.) Compliiuciifs of A FRIEND 104 i Trafalgar 4529 P ' ' ° « (Susquehanna 10492 NEWS PAPERS DELIVERED LEVY BROS. Stationers, Booksellers and Eu gravers 2305 Broadway NEW YORK I Q olAea .cut vn MceouL tvUA jui wnt (otiQUM. x-witani xlauqrM fiom uKOtxs jurnA nacl wodt noL TTiawi Mlhet .diSS ty- FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK JACKSON BLVD. CHlCAfjn lot Compliiucuts of 106 I i I i I I [ j CHIDNOFF STUDIO | I 469 Fifth Avenue I NEW YORK CITY | I « I i XS j f i i i i OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR j i I I THE 1931 DUTCHMAN j I « I I I ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MADE | I PERSONALLY t I j Irving Chidnoff | I f 107 Coinplhnciifs of A FRIEND H. J. KUCKUCK ' S Lee Lash Studios Decorators Theatrical Scenery and Draperies 1818-1838 Amsterdam Avenue NEW YORK CITY Edgecombe 6200 6201 Phone Endicott 4463 M. ROSOW THE TAILOR OVER 20 YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS Dry Clcaniug — Pressing — Altering Suits and Overcoats to Order Have you a coat that does not fit? Bring it here and I will make it fit. Highest class work. Moderate price. 3 82 Amsterdam Avenue NEW YORK CITY TAMS Rents strictly sanitary Costumes of every description for all purposes. TAMS-WITMARK The Largest Music Library ' in the World. Rents Standard Music Catalogues Furnished on Request Tams Building 3 18 W. 46th S t. Longacre 5-1913 New York Citv Compliments of CHARLES WEISBECKER DAVIS DORLAND CO. I us II ranee 150 Nassau Street NEW YORK Telephone BcL-kman 3-8710 108 j Coiuplhnents of { I DEVINE ELECTRIC CORP. 449 West 44th Street NEW YORK CITY f f 109 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING in FOOD PRODUCTS, MACHINERY EQUIPMENT for BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, CAMPS JABURG BROTHERS -STo leas INC Hudson and Leonard Streets NEW YORK CITY Phones Butterfield 7721 2957 G. GITTERMAN Dealer in Choice Meats Poultry Game in Season 1270 Third Avenue Corner 73 rd Street NEW YORK To the Success of THE DUTCHMAN The Name Sheffield stands for Real Farm Milk IIU Compliiiiciifs of A FRIEND MARBLEHEAD CRUISERS 34 Ft., $5,650 on Exhibition at 21 WEST 46th STREET Biiilf by Staples Johnston Co. Biddeford, Maine 111 Compliments of A FRIEND BARRINGTON PRESS, INC. 45-51 Rose Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone BEekman 3-1775—3-1776 ii; I ALBERT B. ASHFORTH, INC. Member Real Estate Board of New York REAL ESTATE — MORTGAGES Management Appraisers 12 East 44th Street Telephone Murray Hill 1100 Coiiipliniciifs of A MOTHER STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, INC. Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers 180 Broadway NEW YORK SEIGLER ' S MODES 2295 Broadway Between 82nd and 83 rd Telephone Susquehanna 8682 Telephones Endicott 1411-2660 Trafalgar 8974 SALETAN ' S B. Karlin Stationers — Booksellers School Supplies 2157 Broadway New York Corner 76th Street 113 Compliments of A FRIEND Watch For This Sign VlTAPHONE  trade mark The Firsf Name in Talking Pictures The Lasf Word in AINMENT GRISTEDE BROS., INC. SUPERIOR GROCERY STORES CompUmeiits of A FRIEND 114 Coiiipliiiicnfs of R. KILPATRICK Spangenberg ' s Pharmacy M. F. Kuppersmith, Prop. RELIABLE APOTHECARY 460 Columbus Avenue NEW YORK Est. 1885 Compliments of A FRIEND THE GREYSTONE Broadway and 91st Street Fiiriihbcd or Unfurnished Apartments Excellent Cuisine Apply Carl Sword, Mgr. 115 Compliments of A FRIEND MUNICIPAL Fruit Vegetable Distributors, Inc. 1875 Park Avenue Cor. 128th Street NEW YORK CITY HOSPITALS, HOTELS AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED. Harlem 4220-1-2-3 Cot)ipVniiciits of THE PARK CHAMBERS 68 West 5 8th Street Coinplimciifs of A FRIEND 116 Compliments of Bakers to New Yorkers since 18 54. Maintjlninj; a consistently high standard of Quality and Service. There ' s a store near you! Collegiate ' s Dance Music BY BOB SOUERS and his BUCKMINSTERS 501 Rugbv Road BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Buckminster 2-263 5 An Expression of Gratitude to THE FACULTY from THE SENIOR CLASS was designed, engraved, printed and bound by ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY Makers of fine annuals and other book s for nearly twenty years at East Orange, N. J. 117 c!,. rji Cowplimeuts of TWO FRIENDLY BROKERS rv 118 Phones Regent 3611 3612 BRONX SAVINGS BANK Tremont Park Avenue JOHN RINGEN NEW YORK GROCER Safe Deposit Vaults Fruits and Vegetables Deposits over $25,000,000 144 5 Tliird Avenue NEW YORK I Telephones Butterfield 8-3400 I 8-3401 i 8-3402 OXFORD MARKETS, INC. 931 Madison Avenue NEW YORK HOTEL EMBASSY Broadway and 70th Street NEW YORK Charles M. Tiernan Manager Phone Endlcott 2-S7(i(i Phone Tr. 7-3480 NAUHEIM PHARMACY The Reliable Apothecary 2201 Broadway at 78th Street NEW YORK 119 HOTEL PRESIDENTE A Bit of Park Avenue in HAVANA, CUBA Telephones Tr. 7-445 6 7-8929 FELIX SCHNABEL Union Market Choice Meats Poultry Fish and Oysters in Season 342 Amsterdam Avenue Between 76tli and 77tli Streets NEW YORK KIKIT The Fastest Game ALL THE THRILLS OF Hockey, Soccer and Foofball ALL IN ONE The Kikit Corp., 50 East 42nd Street NEW YORK Conipl itieiifs of KRANICH BACH Quality Pianos 237-245 East 23rd Street NEW YORK 120 Compliments of VICTOR ECKSTEIN LUCHOWS RESTAURANT 110 East 14th Street NEW YORK CITY 121 ixUCjJ FROM THE ORIENT From Persia, India, China and Turkey — featuring de- signs that are perfect copies of famous museum pieces — the variety, character and quahty of our Oriental Rugs enable you to select the size, type and color de- sired. For very nearly a century W. J. Sloane has been a leader in bringing the best floor-coverings to America and offering them at a fair and reasonable price. W. J. Sloane 575 Fifth Avenue at 47th Street NEW YORK CITY 122 UTOCj%UTHS II