Irving School - Sketch Book Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:

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NF 1 W W wh FOREWORD V E Because of our love of our Alma Mater thzs volume has been compvled to refresh the memorzes of former days, to preserve the memorzes of the present, and to stzrnulate those to come m making the memorzes of tomorrow W PM F wie dwg, , I Y, M ,, If 1' if. gg, ' Q ' iw 'N i si ' 'Ni - ff?-,,., ,wi , sg u A M. 4 :F fs Q 7251- v 11, I gif-1:-,A i n if X 'ii - , W4 'A Iwi, i fit' : . W5 1 , 1 n e nz ' ' -, 7 'sift . , , ,Qi ,y o 'f Qian X QI , L ., ' 'ti e f 5' 4 Ml. , Li wr! H - V. V sl ' figs, r 'fr rm: ix! AMI' 'tl , ,iibzjlo ' X 15 , , ,g ffm. 'wx W , U 'M M. '3' . ,rj-'r A Q 3, , 39 , :W Z' 1 2.1411 3, ' J 1 , 1! . '. Maj, A1219 V I mg, 1. ' . M. F' 7L ' .4 . .f I LIETWE' SVMW' 'fefH7:'if5Q,fi 'i - Q- ,Ag wfyi' Q 1 -' l ' '- . all ' ii, . . . Y T -- hu! V ku, im 16.3 xii yi :A I f. f x C ONTENTS page Dedication - 5 Faculty - 8 Views - 1 5 Seniors 3 1 Activities - - 73 Organizations - - l 13 Miscellaneous - - 135 Academic - - 141 4 c xl' v 'N , li? WZ iff uw ll, vi ,M 1 ld X W n Wsikwui I 4, W w ,ML ,Vx 5 K in :fn 4 4 . 1 7 Vw- 1 5 1. fi WZ. -i 4h H' 55? :F iv M I 2 WE HW my 'li 4 ,i ,E if ff u ML A is WH , I ii - A eil 'UW ' 4 in A H X' H N W! 1 5 'Q AR. ' 115' . li is My x w ,- 'W 's i 1 ali' 'tn 3 1, . W, f u :iii 5.54: El f Z , ,iv in ,X r , , , ., , ,d ,E,L , x 1 Sz f v 4,25 ,gi '44 K x Kg' 1.. sf Hey: Q2 5 3 f 41 3 5 Zi if 1 Q, 4 , 55 is is nf' if 5 gig .Q Q 123, e E . Us 1 H W Lis i 11: 5 gsm.: Wifkfr ESP 12135 3,5 YJ E 3. . K' .J i .If . , his if , 64:42, DEDICATIO' William C. Duncan, because as head of the Lower School he has so splendidly pre- pared many boys for the Upper Schoolg be- cause not only has he endeared himself to the boys in the Lower School with whom he has come in such. close contact, but also be- cause of his graciousness, his readiness to council, and his cordial manner he has been an invaluable advisor to the boys in the Up- per Schoolg but above all because through the years he has been a warm and loyal friend to all Irving Boys to whom he has ever been an inspiration. M, . fi X 'mfr time 1 u 9 M '1 :'.Li11l-Q-, Tw , '., ,, , , x ,E V 15 t ,TJ :si w W li f Mx 1 it , x . , Am.. f H' h A 4 , sf A ity We r my .ui .L W- ',a..i,.1 ..... 'L '1.L..... 'f fix f 15 .... ffl? lc mf KZ' AJ w X I I P 'CWI'- ' -P It -. ?,Q,Ji.'f,,..'jQl'5'f I IRVING SKETCH BOOK - . - ,.s--1.,,,,..r - 'fre-'W 'if ' ' 'F' Faculty Dr. John Myers Furman, A. M., L. H. D. Union College Headmaster Edward Bennetto, A. B. Yale University Associate Headmaster Foreign Language Department William C. Duncan, A. B., A. M. - University of Georgia, Columbia University Head of Lower School Howard Stanley Jackson, B. S. Virginia Military Institute Science Department John Holbert Byram, B. S. Purdue University Lower School Instructor Assistant Athletic Director Gym. . Instructor Frank H. Harman, A. B. University of Pennsylvania F Mathematics Department, Track Coach J. Russell Hile Gregg School, University of Pennsylvania Business Department, Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball and Junior Coach John Lewis Stewart, A. B. Harvard University His-tory Department James H. Chown, A. B. ' ' Q, - A Mount Allison College Latin Department C. Walter Olson, B. S. Wesleyan University Alumni Secretary, Mathematics Instructor Harold C. Bohn, A. B. Hamilton College ' English Department John W. Reel, A. B. University of Nebraska Football Coach . i u Mr. LaVar Jensen Mr. Arthur Daniels Piano Instructor Instrumental Instructor Miss Bonnie Murry Dr. B. L. Sweet Dancing Teacher Health Officer 1 -. .4 t i 1- ., ixfs s 59,2 Page mne fi IRVING SKETCH BOOK Q 4 I - . 1 fV'- fa '.'LLLM.gLi,ffffffLT' 'fLf45:3,.4a..iff., 5 ,,,. M.-. 4'-f' f- 1 W fb ic, fl fag fr: ' As Headmaster of Irving for thirty-six years John Meyers Furman, A. M., L. H. D., has devoted his every ef- fort to the devolopment of the school until today Irving ranks as one of the fore-most preparatory schools. His gra- cious and stimulating personality has through the years given to Irving charm and atmosphere at once unique in its associations and cultural in its environment. The accumu- lated wealth of his rich experiences is to-day the heritage of all those who have been privileged to associate with him. To Dr. Furman is due the highest praise and warmest Well wishes from all who have studied under him and Worked with him. K .ffpw :QKIN . rf wa. Xifnil f li M-W AQ Page ten IRVING SKETCH BOOK 7'- i WM, 4' y W, . MAJOR ANDRE Historical Sketch Perhaps no part of all America is more intimately associated with the pageant of American History than is Westchester County, New York. Na- ture and man have combined in giving to it a picturesque and romantic interest. To natural beauty and historic association Washington Irving has added that literary flavor so seldom found in a young country. These three the natural, the historic, and the literary together with a wholesome prosperity so often lacking in romantic spots, make of Tarrytown an ideal home for one who would know the noblest and best influence of American 1 e. . it ,Fefe-,L nf Ff a, - it 51. f Page eleven UW1NG.-5l?ET9H-500K Here the dusky Indians guided their frail canoes and gazed with wonder on the Dutch ships as they sailed passed the lofty Palisades, here the Dutch established their cumbersome patroon system and the old houses built by these western nobles still stand in the midst of busy town or on paved highways, here the Redcoats and the Continentals skirmished in the fateful days of the Revolution. Later Washington Irving dwelt among the scenes which he had peopled with characters as real to us today as any who actually lived. Today this is a land of prosperity and of peace with pleasant golf clubs, lordly estates, and thriving towns, one hundred and fifty years ago it was the center of danger, suspicion and fear. It was the dreaded debatable ground when risks were great and life was precarious. To the south the British- under Clinton enjoyed Tory hospitality in New York, their outposts stretching far into Westchester County. To the north the American forces blocked the river thus thwarting the cherished plan of the British of cutting off the New England colonies from those farther south. The key to the American position was the strong fortifications at West Point. Between these two lines, that is within the debatable ground, scouting parties rode along dusky roads on moonless nights, lurked in shady hollows when the sun was high, or galloped at full speed when con- cealment was useless. Spies risked their lives for love of country or of gold and a sense of uncertainty and fear hung over the land. It is in such a period and place that men rise to their greatest height of self-sacri- fice or sink to the lowest depths of degradation. In scanning the an- nals of Tarrytown we find that the climax of one of the most dramatic episodes of this vivid period took place on the very grounds of Irving School. It was by the little brook that skirts the athletic field that Major Andre bearing those papers which to him meant death, to the new nation, life, was captured. No incident in the whole Revolutionary war has so appealed to the romantic and the thoughtful alike. A soldier in disguise riding through the countryside at night, an unseen danger threatening a great fort and a young nation, spies, treason and death on the gallows all thrill the for- mer. To the latter there is the study of the character and the motives which led the two men most directly concerned in the tragedy-the lovable Andre and the despicable Arnold. He would trace too the various forms of chance and tricks of fate which led these two men into the tragic events which proved so fatal to them both. At first thought it seems that fate spared the guilty and punished the innocent. However, Andre was a soldier, as such he performed his duty and paid the penalty as did many another brave man. There is no dis- grace attached to his name, and today his youth, courage, and misfortune arouse the sympathy of all. He was loath to understand a commission so foreign to his frank nature but Clinton, the British commander in New York, was unwilling to entrust so delicate and so vital a matter to any but one in whom he had the utmost confidence. Andre was his adjutant and one of his warmest personal friends. In the recently published diary i n ctt ABQ A' I as Q .rfw .5 la- ' T Y ,, L vl Page twelve QSM . Ilwlme sS15ET9H H9014 ...eg if sh BENEDICT ARNOLD of Clinton, the British general records that he specifically ordered Andre not to change his uniform or under any circumstances to carry papers. Andre, unfortunately for him, did both and thereby making of himself a spy within the meaning of martial law. As he was returning from a final interview with Arnold at West Point he was stopped and questioned by three young patriots. One of them wore a Hessian coat and Andre, thinking him his countryman, frankly stated that he was a British officer. To his dismay he then discovered that they were Americans and that he was under arrest . No offers of money or entreaties could move them and they proceded to search the young officer. Letters from Arnold were found in his stocking and these sealed his fate. He was turned over to the military authorities, tried and condemned to be hung as a spy. Clinton made every effort to save his friend or at least to have his sentence changed to death by shooting, but in vain. On October second the un- fortunate soldier was hung at Tappan, N. Y. He was twenty-nine years of age at the time. ffff ii 1 I ici, , . . - , ca .'3.:se.f lf 1 , A 'nil , M at -t , 1 if i Q A ' , Q l K ' . 5 7 km ifffihl ,. 5 ' Page thzlteen lRVlNG ,SKETCH BOOK 0 I Q Aff' ,, ,, After a hundred and fifty years only sympathy is felt for Andre but time has not lessened the odium attached to the name of Benedict Arnold. It is true that the military services of Arnold were not appreciated by the politicians of the Continental Congress. The brilliant and decisive victory at Saratoga was largely due to his courage and ability yet the incompetent General Gates reaped the credit. This slight and others of a similar na- ture, coupled with a desire for money, induced Arnold to forget his duty towards his country and himself., That he asked Washington who had upheld him before an unfriendly Congress, for the command at West Point with the secret purpose of handing it over to the enemy thus be- traying his friend and his country at one time, is sufficient evidence of his moral degeneracy. While it is regrettable that his military ability was not properly valued, for one would see every man rewarded according to his merit, a more complete knowledge of Arnold fails to arouse any sym- pathy for the man. After his marriage with the beautiful Tory belle, Peggy Shippen, of Philadelphia, a desire for money was added to his other motives for dissatisfaction. He asked Clinton for 20,000 pounds and con- sidered his services cheap at that price. Moreover, lacking in principles himself, Arnold failed to realize that others were of a different calibre. He solemnly offered to buy 3,000 American soldiers at fifteen guineas per head which was less than the cost of Hessians. He even suggested that Washington could probably be bought off with an English title! . At first one is inclined to regret that Arnold did not meet the fate of Andre. A glance at his subsequent career, however, shows that his life in England must have been a more terrible punishment than even that of a traitor's death, especially for one of his avaricious and ambitious nature. Poverty followed social ostracism and a wretched existence ended with a miserable death. These men, Andre and Arnold, so different in character and yet so closely connected by fate will ever interest the curious and serve as lessons to the thoughtful. Many will read their story but few will feel its full sig- nificance as do we Irving boys whose privilege it is to live on the Very ground of their joint tragedy. , ' . Page fourteen cg W W1 . A. M . 7. ww. . '-'+M.w...- . . 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I 1 ,..-Lv-ru ..-..' .., . 2 4-HM ++W-'.L......... .A-...-...m..,..... ,, 'r I 1 r I f r mvnvc, SKETCH BOOK N 6 7 9 - '- -.yi ',,',-'--'gi w 'f QT f--1 I -ffk rl' main-Ppif Senior Class History As this, our last year in Irving, is drawing nigh to the end and we are about to leave our Alma Mater, we turn to see once more those events which have contributed to make these years happy ones and to make us worthy of the name of Senior, pass in review before us. This being a brief history of our class, we will not enumerate here the personal honors and victories won by individuals. This is to be a story of work well done and victory or defeat well met. During our stay at Irving we have felt the strong influence of Dr. Furman and have been well prepared by close contact with him, and the members of a splendid faculty, for the duties and missions of our future life. Football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis have been, during our school day, the variety which is the spice of life. We are proud to say that most of the members of these teams were taken from the Senior class. Likewise the Irvonian and the Sketch Book are primarily Senior pub- lications with representatives in the lower forms. Past records will show that the sixth form has made generous contributions to both of these pub- lications and has maintained them on their usual high standard. But who could expect anything other than the best with such an ex- ample as Dr. Furman constantly before us. Our surroundings, our pro- fessors, our schoolmates, all are inspirations that cannot be put aside by any intelligent boy. Of course We have made our mistakes and have the failings common to any group of young men, but we have done our best to correct our faults and we hope that we have profited by our mistakes and gained knowledge through our experiences. l The spirit of our class, throughout these years has been one of good will and cooperation, and we have striven to our utmost to uphold the in- terests, standards, and honor of our school. ., 'X fb Awgd ,4jkPQ f 'fo 1 V X. L K Q I . , 1 VA ,K im 2 .4 ' 'fi9'fggl,,,mjfm I A Page thwty three IRVING SKETCH BOOK Now as our last days together approach, we will here again make an- other pledge of good fellowship, and, may our class follow life's ways as a group connected by our common memories, and common aspirations. We feel that it would not be out of place to mention a few of our as- pirations and hopes for the future. The next obstacle we must pass will be college. We know that college is not a barrier to be easily overthrown, but, with the preparation which we have received at Irving, we are sure to come out on top. After college comes the real struggleg the struggle for existence. We will enter many different professions and many different trades, and, if it lies within the power of man we will prove an asset to our Alma Mater. College will present to us something entirely new. None of us have ever experienced college life so we are anxiously looking forward to this new step along the road of life. We have dim ideas as to what life on a college campus may be like and we can hardly wait to see how closely we have estimated this phase of our lives. We expect a difficult struggle but We are ready to meet it. Then, of course, comes our business career. Some will be physicians, some engineers, some will establish themselves in prosperous concerns, some may, possibly, be artists or editors or even authors. No matter where we scatter it is quite certain that Irving School will receive good reports from the graduating class of 1927. , ,eu 1 he 1 'M U .Q I . Q 5 , . V i , M. JK: ,MWF 4 ,MJ fy .rf ., Page thwty-four , . , ..., MM W, N , ,, TA KW-vm-ww 5' . , , A Q , AS 1 fy? - 4 x 'I ' f fi x F. 1? H: .8 3 fy , K L me-,nf Ai Q if? J fra- - ' -1:22 vi W 'ip..f..-54? , f 1. if 1 4. , ,, m f-'fs i f I 4 f 3T it 'S9'???51if' Sails: x K gf' Q MEX, --4'-Q-rg.:-ag ' 153 wig, gwsg gj a 'vw Y k v 'Sf 'if Ay vihgifgf' -2 'Tix 1 A - .K-,FIM 'V if ' Y J 1 -:5z4,w-Q1 ,E U'XV1NE,.5l5 i3T,9H 50919. Carlt n Hanford Austin Q O Carl JU 'f Auburn, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania President of the Senior Classg Football 1926-27, Captain 19273 Basketball 1926-27g Baseball 1926-275 Track Squad 1926-27g Varsity Club 1926-27, Revue 19265 Chairman Football 1926-275 Dance Com- mittee 1926-27g Hall of Fame. It was a lucky day for Irving when Carl Austin came down from Auburn. From the very first his pleasing personality and natural gift of leadership made him a conspicious figure in every form of school activ- ity, While his sincerity and high standards Won the respect of both faculty and students. Carl is a splendid example of an all-round athlete, having won his letter in all the major sports. As a football player he will long be remem- bered at Irving. There will be a big gap in Irving School when Carl goes to the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania in the fall. His friendly smile, his ready co- operation and his steadying influence will be missed on the athletic field and in the study hall alike. We congratulate Pennsylvania, for in Austin she will gain a true gentleman and a real man. S., . 9 ,F Q . ' if 1' ,g ill ,V 'A Ali im Page thirty-six' ' V ,A I fx! TRVING SKETCH BOOK John Moore Richardson, Jr. Richie Cincinnati, Ohio Williams President of Class 19243 Football 1925-26g Varsity Clubg Vice President Athletic Association 1925-265 Dance Committeesg Revue 1924-25-26g Orchestra 1925-26-271 Hall of Fameg Sketch Book Board 1926-27, Editor-in-Chief 1927. John Moore came to us back in the dark ages with one or two other fixtures and has been improving and developing in every way since. John's first year was more or less easy as he went out only for Junior football. Football seems enough but it wasn't until the following year that he discovered a real workout from Mr. Byram. Needless to say at the end of that year Richie was a mere shadow of his former self. It seems that he has gone out for everything that came along and usually he made it so it would be useless to innumerate all his offices and services. Being the Editor-in-Chief of the Annual has been Richie's crown- ing glory and has given him a chance to show an almost unbelievable in- tensity of purpose. John has signed up for Williams and we will miss him next year. He will succeedg watch him. 4 A fr in , X 4 .. , WJ' Page thi-rty-seven wwmgymwf ' IRVING SKETCH BOOK ,,,, . we ,W -,g,5i.....gs- sl- H 11-ffz-gf -1 William Henry Boland Bill Montclair, N. J. Princeton Baseball 1925-26-273 Football Squad 19255 Manager Basketball 19265 Varsity Clubg Irvonian Board 1925-26-27, Editor-in-Chief 19275 Revue 19263 Hockey 19273 Hall of Fameg Chairman Dance Committee 1927. Long years ago Bill came to Irving. Historians are uncertain whether it was he or Squirt Bennett who awakened Rip Van Winkle: however they are certain he could take Rip's place. -1 Bill has become an institution here and We will miss hii'n after all of these years. He has done a lot of good work here, being ac- tive in all athletics, editing a fine Irvonian, and being a lion in the School's social life. Last year he was manager of our basketball team and in that capacity proved his real worth as a care-taker. There were no errors made in Bill's time as manager. Although quite light Bill took a crack at football a few years ago and stuck through to the end of the season. Due to his not gaining heav- ily he has not been out for that sport since that time. He is quite a ball player though. We are sorry to see you go Willy but we know you will do well at Princeton. rn ggwita' Cf'WV Y Wu -mum uwwwwww X' 13l?wgBNe5EQ jqgsggy fi3?zW:3 ' V' ' ' Page fhmy-eigne 9, -.25 IRVING SKETCH BOOK C. Dorsey Forrest KlGyp!! Rahwaiy, N. J. Columbia Football 19275 Track 1926-273 Hockey 1927g Art Board Sketch Book 1926g Business Manager Sketch Book 1927g President Athletic Association 19279 President Musical Club 19275 Irving Revue 1926g Hall of Fame. Gyp came into our midst from Andover at the middle of the school term and what was Andover's loss proved to be for us a most Worthy gain. Dorsey lead his classmates in all lines of activity. From being one of the most brilliant scholars in the class room to the most level headed and courageous player on our athletic field and hockey rink. He has shown unusual ability along literary lines and with his art, has contributed greatly towards the betterment of our school publications. It is not but with great misgivings that we part with Gyp, who by his singing and cheerful banjo has warmed a spot deep in our hearts. Dorsey We expect great things of you at Columbia and we feel no uncer- tainty as to your ability to reach a high degree of worldly prosperity. 1 'fa - ' S' A 'N 'lti'tl, r l Page thirty-nine .... V . ..... ,h , A y rhyme siuzrcuypsoox Harry Carter Townsend uHa0Nryu New York, N. Y. Dartmouth Baseball Squad 19273 Dance Committee 19273 Sketch Book Board 1925-26-275 L. and G. Club 19275 Gym Squad 1927. Harry came to us last year after a two year visit abroad. We soon learned that he was an expert linguist, speaking French and Spanish almost as well as English and undoubtedly would have led his class last year if it were not for a severe illness which took him away from school in January. His excellent work for the anuual during both of his years has been of great value to both the financial and literary end of the publication. Next year we hope to see him installed at Dartmouth, where, if his work is anything like it is here, we know he will meet with success. Um-'R' rw ' 'NAV-as , 't f , if hr . 4 N-mm ,A J H., s A 'Cro XA ., , 'Q Ni . H, it 8 fl M ,X v, Page forty -1 Q .,., A ,,.. i l ' w i S 1 - at 1' ' , . I 1, .. J, gp, .jg .T S W' '25 .ft 1:7 ' .Q IRVING SKETCH BOOK Charles G. B. Niven Cy Gun-Boat Schenectady, N. Y. William and Mary Football 1926: Basketball 1926-27, Captain 1927, Baseball 1926- 279 Varsity Club 1926-273 Hall of Fame. When Cy entered Irving in 1925, due to his extreme modesty his talents were concealed for a few months. He was always jolly. When he failed he just laughed and when he succeeded he took his laurels mod- estly. Returning this fall Cy played on the varsity football team. Then came his sport-basketball. Charlie plays basketball like a professional and, because of his ability and popularity, last year's letter men chose him to lead this season's team. As captain he was most successful, leading his team through a record year. He had the honor of being captain of the first Irving team to journey to Philadelphia to compete in the Penn tourn- ament. ' Cy possesses a very attractive personality and is one of the best natured and best liked fellows in the school. He will be on deck for base- ball and We feel that he will be one of the mainstays of the team. Charlie intends to continue his studies at William and Mary. He has our best wishes for good luck and success to follow him through his college career. jf V . Page forty-one - 1 IRVING SISETCH BOOK Spencer G. Neemes Spence Troy, N. Y. Syracuse Tennis Squad 19279 Baseball Squad 19273 Gym Squad 19279 Pickwick Club 19273 L and G. Club 1927. Spence is another new arrival of last September. Troy lost a peppy personality and Irving gained one. A joke a day keeps the blues away according to Spence Although held back in athletics by a weak heart he was on the tennis and baseball squads. In the classroom he held his own and showed what Irving does for the fellow who Wants to learn. A great student in the sciences in general. Any time you want your electric curling iron fixed he's the man, fellows. Our best wishes are with Spencer when he heads for Syracuse this fall and we have unlimited confidence that he will be a credit to our school. quam, J, 1:5 Jiffy hdzy ifli-'K A Q A we K V' 'M . Mk .363 4 'iff 'Y -N ' ., 'fs--'lf , w' . , Q'-Am... kk yy Page forty-two ',W. y lRV1NG.,55ET9H 5901? . ., John B. Howey John H Lincoln, Nebraska Business Basketball Squad 1926-279 Tennis 1925-26-27, Captain 1926, Track 1925-26-273 Dance Committeesg Varsity Club: President of Class 1924. When studies were resumed after the summer vacation of 1922 there was, in the Lower School, a blonde youth who boasted of Lincoln, Nebraska as his home. Then, as time went on, this same lanky product of the corn-husking district entered the Upper School. As everyone knows John wields the tennis racket quite craftily in fact, well enough to win a place on the tennis team and rise to the cov- eted position of captaincy. Not only on the court but also on the cinders was John to be found, specializing in the high jump-he is, to date, un- defeated. In the cold winter months John was on the floor with our bas- ketball team, serving as a very able guard. John is well situated in the scholastic standing of the class. In the near future, should you chance to enter the right bank you will find John seated behind a large desk in a roomy office on the door of which is: PRIVATE-President's Office. 41.5 -ska, 1-..,,, Page forty three Q I is rx Ak' 2. ,595-Q7 , ..o, HRVING SKETCH BOOK Albion Joseph Eckert, Jr. 6CAl!l Albany, N. Y. Union Football 19265 Hockey Team 19273 Track Squad 19273 Golf Team 19275 Varsity Club 19275 Irvonian Board 19275 Dance Committee 1927. When Al came to us, calmly and confidently he entered into the school life with all the zest and vigor that could be desired. He has serv- ed the school faithfully. A zealous Worker on the committees, and an equally interested worker on the Irvonian Board. He has given freely of his time and energy in the best activities of the school. Not the least of his many accomplishments has been the filling of the position of tackle on the Varsity Football Team. Then throughout the skating season he was a spectacular player of hockey, and when the spring days came along he turned to his favorite sports, track and golf. He is the fortunate possessor of a most attractive personality-this, a quality that We all envy. A boy of which Irving will be proud-he is sure to be successful at Union. ,., I ,f . 1 , no it ,, ' ,, hwffn , k kyv ,: 1 f Page forty-four ', 'M ' I ,- ' is if fa IRVlNGg SKETCH BOOK PM John Carlton Amonson Georgia Parkersburg, Va. Annapolis Football Squad 19263 Dance Committee 19275 Gym Squad 19273 Track Squad 19273 Pickwick Club 19273 L and G Club 1927. Up from the South at the break of day came none other than John Carlton Amonson, better known, around Irving, as Georgia, A ready smile and a cheerful Hello for everyone has earned for him a wide circle of friends. When the call for football candidates was issued, John was among the first to respond. Due to his lack of experience he did not receive his letter. Nevertheless, he stayed out the entire season and did his part faithfully and Well. Not only did John do his best in athletics but he has also maintained a favorable scholastic standing throughout the year. . His ambition is to be a Midshipman and We trust that he will be entered into Annapolis this June. We Wish him all the success in the world. 5- -f , . .' Xfm N E at vx A i :E a L Q up ,gm My 5' Page forty-five Q. fi '- '-S45 ' ' ,, H' K' Jil. 'W ' i 'W if -N Y +4455 j,:.,g N . 1- Wim, , , gi IRVING SKETCH BOOK . .au ,... ' ' '-----ii: -Zi Q ---',gN,gQ 5.1 -.awry - -rv.,-li. A-T Y . J- f ,. +1,.. . -E-,. 4 Y AN., , fi f ,J X Walter Rooke W Rookie it Port Chester, N. Y. Mass. Institute of Technology Football Squad 19275 Basketball Squad 19273 Track 19273 Dance Committeesg L and G Club. At the opening of school last September, a short Well-built boy enter- ed our campus. Before a week had elapsed, we knew him to be a regu- lar feller. At the call for football men Rookie was there, again in basketball and later in track. While failing to make his letter in either of the former two, great things are expected of him in track. Believing in the adage, A book may never be known by its cover, we find Rookie similar to the book. His resourcefulness is unlimited. Aside from athletics, Walter is a student and a fine one at that. He is a steady worker, determined and sure to succeed. As Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Irvonian he was not lacking. Next fall Rookie enters Massachusetts Institute of Technology where we know he will make a name for himself and also for Irving. It is with regret that we see him go but we all wish him well. ,. 'Av ff f-I f ..ai a Page forty sw -...M f I IRVING SKETCH BOOK Q' , 2 5 i Willis Nash Hutchins Hutch Bronxville, N. Y. H amilton Irvonian Board 19273 Dance Committee 1927g Gym Squad 19273 L and G Club 1927. Hutch arrived at Irving last autumn accompanied by a pleasing personality and good looks. The unassuming way in which he entered in- to the numerous activities of school life Won him a place in the friendship of everyone. Being of slight stature and of rather a studious nature he was unable to enter actively in athletics. However, he was always a true Irvonian and loyal to the last. He was appointed a member of the Irvonian Board and his unfailing stick-to-itiveness made him one of the most valuable of its Workers. When once he set out to get an ad he never gave up until the contract was safely in his pocket. Hutch expects to go to Hamilton College, Where we are very sure that he will meet with as great success as he has at Irving. We heartily extend our best wishes to him in his future life. Y h, Page forty-seven r IRVING SKETCH BOOK , J WYQVL2.,-.. Everett Owen Ryder ugugsn Pleasalntville, N. Y. William and Mary Baseball 1926-27g Tennis 1926-27, Captain 19275 Orchestrag Basketball 1927. Bugs came to Irving in the spring of 1926. He immediately es- tablished himself as an athlete by winning letters in both tennis and baseball. He is a fine pitcher and will be one of the mainstays of our 1927 team. Owen is one of the best tennis players that our school .has ever known. He won honor for himself in a state tournament last spring. He has been elected to captain this year's tennis team. Owen is endowed with the true Irving spirit. Being unable to play football he turned out and played in the band in an effort to arouse spirit at the games. He is a good cornet player and a member of the school or- chestra. The name he made for himself in basketball will never be forgotten. His continual fight and grit was a big factor in the winning of most of our games. Besides being a fine athlete he is a good student, passing all his sub- jects with high grades. Nothing but success is ahead of Bugs when he leaves us for William and Mary. if . I ' 7 Prwe fwty-eight f W Y ww mviive SKETCH BOOK 1' wr I ' W., 1. . v e .ef .2-ff. f .. iff-'L me--fe ae. 1- ff' wwe H v ,Z W . 5? A .xv.Q,. Q, John Wiggins Kilborn Wiggy Johnnie Cape Vincent, N. Y. St. Lawrence University Football Squad 19265 Basketball Squad 19273 Track Squad 1927, Manager 1927g Assistant Advertising Manager Irvonian 1927. From the place Where lake and river meet called Cape Vincent Wiggy came with a great northern smile to give himself to Irving. Because of his lack of weight he could not take an active part in foot- ball although he was out for practice regularly. After Christmas vaca- tion he came out strong for basketball. Here, at once, he established himself, and if it had not been for his lack of experience he would be among the letter men of today. Wiggy's being elected to the managership of track proved how pop- ular he really is. He has already started to do his Work in this office At the same time he is one of the active members of the squad. He has also a powerful stroke with which he is expected to uphold Irving's honors in golf. Johnnie has given his million dollar lips to the cornet which adds greatly to our orchestra. Without doubt we shall feel Wigg's loss when he leaves with his credentials for St. Lawrence University. . l,i, Page forty-nine Wes . F UWLNQ- 591793 -5005 , - ' Francis H. Klein Six Point 'Dutchf' Utica, N. Y. Mass. Institute of Technology Football 19263 Basketball 1926-273 Baseball 19275 Tennis 1927g Varsity Club 1927. ' Coming to us at the beginning of the year with a reputation as a football player, this young husky has surpassed all our most ambitious eX- pectations. He turned out to be the fighting fullback of the football teamg our center and high point scorer in basketball 3-enough said. Dutch is not addicted to any vices that We know of other than a hankering for flea circuses and a deep, deep desire to ride all over New York City for a nickel. One reading this can very easily perceive that he is a real Up-Staterf' Not only is Six Point doing Well in athletics but he is also an adept Worker in his classes, having specialized in the higher mathematics and languages to completely prepare himself for an engineering course at Mas- sachusetts Tech. V Francis is liked by everyone. He is the type of boy who Will get there. Watch him at Massachusetts Institute of Technology as he will be successful. is 4' K. :jigs y..,.... . ,. , , a ,M M - fgi Q M. . , ' Wi K tg- I i V ' . 4, xv J- ' '-fe, Q ,. 1 k ,I X , ' V nw, ,ft . . . . ' ner ' Q 1 I V M, h VME ' H N 1.1. , V I as-A .M - V M., of Page fifty 5-saw Heinz ,f llW1.NG SESETSUH. BOOK.- HD0ug7l E. Douglas Brooks :pulp Port Henry, N. Y. u , Union V Football 1926g Basketball 1926-279 Irvonian Board 1926-275 Tennis Squad 19275 Golf Team 19275 Varsity Club 1927. Doug another product from the Wilds of northern New York, Who, after completing a four year high school course, came to Irving this year to put a final touch on his scholastic endeavors before going to Union. Doug showed his mettle in both football and basketball. He played an important part in all our victories on the gridiron and basketball court and will long be remembered as a member of the famous basketeers of 1927. The humor of this year's lrvonian was compiled by Doug , and, not satisfied with this Work for this paper, he displayed his talent in various forms in the classrooms and on the campus, much to the enjoyment of his fellow-students and the dispair of the masters. We all Wish him the best in his four years at Union. I 5 k,,.T --....,,,,,,M,,,,, , .. 1 x i. fa-W. ,v-, XNJ .J Page fifty one IRVING SKETCH BOOK Robert B. Stupp llB0bI7 Auburn, N. Y. Cornell Gym Squad 19273 Irvonian Dance Committee 19275 Tennis 19275 Irvonian Board 19275 L and G Club 1927. Bob is one of the newcomers at Irving this year. He is a fellow made of pure Irving stock. His record here is one to be envied both scholastically and socially. Bob has the capacity of being able to adapt himself to his surroundings and to all conditions. Auburn lost a valuable personality when Bob came to us. If we have a swimming team this year Bob promises to be an ac- tive candidate. He always finishes everything he starts which indicates success at College. We're going to hear something about Bob in the future. Such a fellow cannot go thru life with his merits unrecognized. When Bob leaves us there will be a gap left in the student body that will be hard to fill. 67 -wgmi ' 1 533518 Q, i Page fifty-two -1 - , 1' -, 'l s 1 7' ' i...,, . .W ., - . , me s . . ' , ' 1 1 7 1 'isr B - ua 10.35 3 ,',. .1-.ak 7. - Nmw',mm,i . . . .Fr l' gf 9 ,... ,, v , v ,,. M, mdk A , .. -,--,,--.., M: -1. hwy, FT ..,..,. ,W 2 1 - - I?XV1.NQ-.5.l95T9H..59019 NME! John W. Powell John Port Henry, N. Y. Union Basketball Squad 1927g Tennis Squad 19275 Track Squad 1927g Sketch Book Board 1927. After completing four years of high school work in Port Henry, John came down to where Hills, woods, and streams unite to finish pre- paring for college. John, who believes in making a good start, settled right down to hard study as soon as he arrived. The result being that his lessons are the least of his worries. It is the fellow who digs who really accomplishes a good end. John has dug deep and now everyone is looking at him from below. At the first call for basketball he responded with his all and stuck right through to the very last whistle of the final game. It takes grit to stay to the very finish when one is not on the first five, but Powell never failed. Great things are expected of this consistent worker in both track and tennis. He enters a sport and gives his best and John's best surpasses many of us. Powell will enter Union and continue to give his efforts to better himself and those around him. He will make a fine engineer. We can not express strongly enough our wishes for his continued success. .Af t f ,Mwc' ! S, ,Nw fy Page fifty-three fm! f fi- V msd, iififixuilfd z o if N H jj 7 IRVING SKETCH BOOK Harry Chapman Jones, Jr. lKHa7,7,y!! New York, N. Y. Dartmouth ' Manager of Track 19265 Track Squad 19275 Dance Committee 19279 Sketch Book Board 1926-19273 Varsity Club 1927. During his four years in Irving, Harry has proven himself a brilli- ant scholar. He may be counted on as one of the competitors for the class valedictorianship this year. His management of last year's track team is Well Worthy of mention and this year Harry will be out burning pup the cinders himself. His work on the annual board has been a great help towards the financing of this year's publication. For the next four years Harry will be in the Wilds of Hanover and we know that his college career will be as successful as his prep school days have been. P . ,Ly ..,, ,.. 4 . - - .1 Nm 1 u . 1'ii 1 or 'r .A hiya ,.r -fate? 1' 5 1 ' Page fifty-four C fi '-I f 7 ' fume 2 . .4 A' ig lvaheve ei' 'nanny 1. -lv gpg 1,-, W- MJ. .,4., -,,:.i,ii 3 IRVING SKETQH BOOK Henry Miles Imboden KKDOCH Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Amherst Irvonian Boardg President of Class 19263 Junior Football 1924g L and G Club: Gym Squad. Doc arrived at Irving in the fall of 1923 and it is plain to see he is just one of the fixtures. As soon as he was Well established he went our for Junior football and made center with practically no opposition. In this position he was a credit to the team, combining good headwork with his Weight. Arriving at that exalted class, the Fifth Form, he was unanimously elected president. Throughout his entire scholastic career at Irving Henry has main- tained a very high degree of scholarship and is now considered the last word in things scientific. We expect to hear big things of Doc at Amherst and will not be in any way surprised to learn that he has replaced the Mayo Brothers in the world of surgeons. gf 'Q I 'A 1' . ., .,w .s.,,.. I . . o fs. -5' I H Q V I up ybv D .,,. .. .,-e , . QW, . W A ii Pa fift fi e Ns... ge y- lv f' IRVING SKETCH Boon Daniel Henry Farny uDal,n!n Cincinnati, Ohio University of Cincinnati Gym Squad 19275 L and G Clubg Pickwick Club Dan came to Irving last fall, adding his name to our long list of boys from the Queen City. He did not enter actively into athletics but he was always to be seen at the games, cheering and lending his moral support. His good-naturedness and generosity have made him one of the Well liked boys of the school. - He has been rather unfortunate in having sinus as well as no little trouble with his eyes. However he is not the type to give up, but rather he is working all the harder to make up for the little time it was necessary to take from his studies during his illness. He is a conscientious worker and is sure to come out Well in the end. We all wish him success at the University of Cincinnati and We feel sure that we will hear great things of him in the future when he is in college and after he graduates. Good luck to you Dan, keep up your good Work and you are bound to get ahead. - W . i ty. i vim 5 M , N V W A Page fifty-six 1 ' if .., . Y 'Y S ff: S W . l g IRVING SKETCH Book Courtenay L. Bennett Squirt p New York City Colgate Mganager Football 19265 Tennis Squadg Orchestra 19273 Camera Club 1927g Gym Squad. h Courtenay first crossed the threshold of Irving Way back in 1919 when he entered the Lower School. While in the Junior School he took part in an ever famous revue. He has been working his way up and laying an excellent foundation upon which he may depend when he graduates. He is planning to take up medicine and we know he will prove an exceptional medico. Squirt is anxiously watching the tennis Courts and when finally they are opened he will again try for a whole season to beat Mr.Bennetto. Although not a participant in any of the major sports he proved a very able manager of this year's football teamg and in the other branches of athletics he has always been a loyal supporter. Good luck to you Squirt We know you will get along well in Col- gate as well as in your medical exploits. We want to hear great things from you in the near future. qw-1 , I Q .ms ' I ' f- M ., Kim g , H I ' , '-- 4. lj +4 A K A N Q V x A Q , . 5 ,,:1.,Qj ' LN NXKQ.. . Page fifty-seven I ' ' 3 WfWY1TELGyXV?v7A'lQ'R'Q?QKik1lZiM1 mari IRVING SK1-:TCH 130014 A .1 4 f1: JJEV' i f Arthur Bishop Shepard Bish Shep New York City Yale Football 1926g Hockey 1927g Varsity Club 19273 Gym Squad 1927. Bish came to Irving last fall after being graduated from Hoosac. It did not take long for us to discover his many accomplishments. During the year Shep played on our football and hockey teams. In the former sport he was a guard of great value. The opponents tested his side of the line only once and even then they were unable to avoid this tower of force. On the ice he proved to be one of the best goal-tenders seen in a long time. Along the line of scholastic activity it would be indeed difficult to un- cover a better Worker. He is an earnest student. Next fall Shep intends to enter Yale. We are certain that he will meet with nothing but continued success. His lessons are always Well prepared which assures us that he Will find no trouble there. He is a very capable athlete and we know that he will make good. We wish you all the success in the world Bish and we expect to hear great things of you soon. FN- ,N I W MM smggmsmmhmw, A4 1 52 7 i 1 ,,. .L , NJ Page fifty-eight Ljxiil lily, if .eg i 1 5 UWlN.Q SKETCH BOOK 5 1 V, J. I i ,H Mwst, W,.M-A, ., ,,-.- . . , 1 ml' M, ,K ,JF 1 A-F 'av M.. , ki Q is o K f Theodore F. Jennings K1Ted7l Yonkers, N. Y. Hamilton Gym Squad 1926-275 Chess Team 1927: L and G Clubg Pick- wick Club. Throughout the entire two years of his work here at Irving School Ted Jennings maintained himself with credit. His quiet unassuming mannerism coupled with the unfailing spirit, by which he is known, has won for him the friendship and good wishes of the Whole student body. In spite of the fact that he is a day student who commutes from Yon- kers he has not been late once in the two years he has attended this school. This in itself demonstrates his character. Although not an exceptionally brilliant student he is a hard worker and puts forth honest efforts in the book line. Frail of body he has been unable to participate actively in school athletics. Next year he goes to Hamilton where, we are sure, he will prove as successful as he has here. i .M 5-f.. e e. an T W Page fifty-nine IRVING SKETCH BOOK Daniel C. Sudbring lKDa!n!l Klsudsl! Staten Island, N. Y. Colgate Manager Football 1925g Irvonian Board 1926-27, Business Man- ager 1927g Gym Squadg Dance Committeesg Revue 19263 Golf Squad 19273 Varsity Club. Suds entered Irving back in the fall of 1923. In the four long years since then he has become one of the leading figures of the school. His loss will be greatly felt next year when his ready Wit is no longer to be heard. During these four years Dan has taken part in many school activi- ties. In the Lower School he played on the Junior football team. When he was a member of the Fifth Form he was elected manager of varsity football. The duties of this position he accomplished very well. Last year he proved his dramatic ability in the Revue. Dan is one of those free and easy, likeable fellows Who make friends very readily. Best of luck to you in the future Dan. ,jail WW' f ,I I 1 Q... w5' 1?.f ' Page swty X 1 1- - fe-, wr I IRVING SKETCH BOOK P-. fegf 2- K 'H Richard V. Thomson g W Dick Warsaw, N. Y. Colgate Golf Team, Captain 1927: Literary Editor Sketch Book 19273 Basketball Squad 19275 L and G Club. When the leaves began to redden in the fall of 1926 there arrived on the scene no less personage than Richard Thomson. Dick settled down to work right away and in consequence did not become well known for quite a while. You know those heard working people are rather hard to dig out of their shells but after a struggle they come out and show that they are worth While companions. So it was with this pro- duct of northern New York. Throughout the football season Dick was more or less a stow- away but nevertheless he supported our team. Then along came basket- ball and he deemed it time to exhibit his mettle on the court. He played a steady game and caused opponents to hustle. He is captain of this year's golf team and it is said that he has a good record on the links. Without his conscientious work on the annual we could not boast of such a handsome book as this. He will succeed at Colgate. I , V . , . 'is ' ..1, ,i .. vxi i W' 5 1 -it s r Sem f Page sixty one 5. W . . U?Y1,NQ.-?KETCH BOOK . , V V -f 4, ff-W-iq 3 ,,..g,g,,.J,.4-eff, -it-H we-ff.. ,lff - 4,152 w G. Bartlett Brownell Bart Fuzzy New Bedford, Mass. Football 19265 Varsity Clubg Hockey 19275 Gym Squadg Sketch Book Board 19275 Baseball Squad. Still another newcomer this year is Fuzzy Brownell. Short of stature, wiry, a clear thinker, and, above all, full of pep, Fuzzy instant- ly became popular. Although small in body he certainly is powerful when it comes to gaining extra yards in football. He made a heady quarterback and was a big help to the team. Bart is not only popular here in school. It has been said that he has caused much fluttering of hearts by his conquests at Milbrook and Castle. His work on the Annual Board was good. Previous work on his high school paper helped him in this. Not studious by nature, he is a worker and is sure to pass his exams with credit. Brown will receive a good man when Bart enters there next fall. ff 6 3 c. -R. - A ,VA 1 . y ......... .. . 1 Q 1 'za lag. Page sixty-two Mall S 1- IRVIANG skis-:TCH Book is Wi. , v -.-:of Y.-fail-7 HH --'i fe- f -.f+ff'+ fr X. .J Xwf l I Harold Sawyer Trow Kl'Ha,llY Red Hook, N. Y. Union Football Squad 1925-263 Track 1926-279 Hockey Team 1927. In the fall of 1925 there appeared in our midst another up-stater boasting as a home no less a metropolis than Red Hook. With his quiet and unassuming manner Harold quickly earned his way into the hearts of his classmates, and this impression, made in the first few days, has been steadily strengthened during his two years at Irving. Harold first distinguished himself by his plucky and intensive work on the football squad, and followed this up by his brilliant defense of the Annex on Hallowe'en night. His work on the track team during his first year was cut short by an unfortunate attack of appendicitisg how- ever, Harold's prospects are extremely bright for this year and we feel confident that he will be one of our best quarter-milers. Someone has said that the backbone of a race lies in the tillers of the soil -this being true, we can rest perfectly content and assured to have Harold to look up to: a more manly boy never went out of Irving. mls 't 'f ' 3 vi' it M , Q Page sixty-three : L. ' ff -,-5-r 4.24 7 Mi -F1 'fa -fi ,,.,,., V, 2 .HE . IRVING SKETCH BQOK Lionel Asen lllliii New York, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania Basketball 1926-275 Tennis 1926-273 Varsity Clubg Dance Com- mitteesg Irvonian Board 1926-27g Orchestrag Vice-President of Class 1925-26g Sophomore and Junior Scholarships. Li, who came to Irving four years ago, has been an outstanding success from the start. Due to his ready wit he is one of the most popular fellows on the campus. From the beginning of his career at Irving Li has maintained an enviable scholastic standing, passing all his subjects with high grades. Li's'f attainments, however, are not limited to the classroom alone, for he has proven himself to be an athlete of sturdy calibre. He has been well up in the fight for scoring honors of this year's fine basketball team. Li saved many a tennis match last year by his sterling qualities of play, and he is out to repeat this season. Hossie has chosen the University of Pennsylvania as his college and We are sure that he will meet with as great a degree of success there as at Irving. hhii I s'li T 1 .. t i M i a it 2 j k a te -I Page sixty-four Li ' W' V- . ' Y f' -gp . .ff?i-F'-7l.-:'JnnuE37 -3 '- -v- ' IRVING SKETQH Boon l Donald Nelson Koster 'Donn New York, N. Y. Williams Baseball Squad 1927: Track Squad 19279 Tennis Squad 19273 Gym Squad 1927. Fortunate events and circumstances arrive quietly. So it was when Don hit Tarrytown this fall. His quiet, nonchalant manner, together with a pleasing personality soon carried him into every circle. A worker both in studies and play, he soon was attracting the atten- tion of masters and coaches. Masters soon realized that he was able and willing to learn. He possessed that ability of being able to mix play with Work and do it successfully. As the snow melts and spring once more makes its appearance, we will watch with high expectations the work of this man on the baseball diamond and cinder track. Donald is headed for Williams. Go to it Don, you have a mighty good start and we are all with you. -A 1: 't' it xl , -..' Qtgx. in ,, o ..f : , 1' ' Page sixty-five I fly e ....IsYo11iQ..-.S1.sET9s1H9914 JP at President Vice-President Junior Class History The fifth form this year has kept well up with the standard set by the last year's class on entering the upper school. The class is slightly larger than last year, numbering twenty-one boys in all. These boys, in- dizidually, and as a class, have contributed much to the activities of the sc ool. In athletics the class has a good record. Avignone and Foley were in- valuable to the varsity football team and the former has been elected Captain of the coming year's eleven. The honor of Manager of the foot- ball team of next year goes to another fifth former, Landis. Sanchez and Ruth were good men on both the basketball and football teams and they have excellent chances for the teams of 1927-28. The prospects of the class this year in baseball, track and tennis are even better than in previous years. The fifth form does not play all the time, thus a Word for scholar- ship. A number of fifth formers have added their names to the list on the Honor Roll and our President, Foley, bids fair to take first honors for the year. , In the lesser activities of school life several fifth formers took a prom- inent part. Abbott and Clifton aided the orchestra and other members of the class have become prominent on the Executive Board of the Athlet- ic Association. The Aqueduct Squad has also claimed a few fifth for- mers as members. This class has continued in the same enviable Way in which it start- ed its career in the Upper School and we are sure it will be one of the best classes in the history of the school when its members are graduated in 1928. 'if . i Tlliti f'f'l'i X Y Page szxty seven W -ft. ti TRVING SKETCH BOOK ff v:A, Vice Fourth Form History At the beginning of our school year the sophomore class decided to make themselves evident-in spite of the greatly discussed parable chil- dren should be seen and not heard. The Fourth Form was not only seen, but also managed to make itself more or less tmostly the formerl audible throughout the entire school year. Clark and Peckham, not to forget Gerli, performed really miraculous feats with the human voice! The example in athletics was promptly set by President Richards who proved himself extremely capable as the class leader in every branch of school activity. Richards, Deisroth, and Gerli all made the varsity I in football, an unusual feat for Fourth Formers. Deisroth, having grad- uated from Junior ranks, was an invaluable asset to the basketball team, while several other members of the class helped, with unflagging spirit, to build up our quintet. Baseball and track found many aspirants from their numbers and we feel sure that they will carry off their share of the honors. The Fourth Form could hardly be termed a brilliant class, scholastic- ally speaking, however, there are some among them who are on Mr. Ben- netto's list of the Intelligentsiag Portal and Richards are waging a close battle for the scholarship. The general willingness to Work and cheerful spirit aroused the commendation of the faculty and amply made up for any deficiency attributed to them. Parkhurst deserves mention due to the fact that he led the finest cheering at our games that has been heard in many years. We feel confident that the Fourth Form will ably fill the seats left by the Junior class and hope they will continue to progress as they have this past year. .,.. M P - A93 Page sixty mne IRVING SKETCH BOOK T . Y 2' ee.,-g Qi x.iz11'f1 ' wif M:-W W, 1. 5.11, Vice- Third Form History The third form, numbering twelve boys all-told, has had a very suc- cessful year. These boys are looked up to as the leaders of the Lower School, and, as such, they have proven very capable, for besides aiding in all the school activities they have, as a group, done more than many classes of their size would have been able to do in like circumstances. At the beginning of the year this class unanimously elected Carl Sherred to the Presidency, with Dominick Laftarulo as his able assistant. These two boys, in the absence of Mr. Duncan, have been a great aid to Morgan Corbett in keeping the Lower School to its regular routine. In Junior athletics F. Backus, Meyer, Sherred, J. Portal, and Aver- hoff have been among the stellar players. All of these appeared for foot- ball, and Backus, Sherred, and Averhoff were invaluable to the basketball squad. We expect much from this class in the Junior activities of spring. They are somewhat inexperienced in tennis, but with the material they have, plus a certain amount of hard work, an excellent team should be formed. Athletics constitute only a small part of the work of these husky Third Formers. There are a large number of bright spots in the scholastic standing of this class. Laftarulo and Meyer are running a close race for high honors at the end of the year. We might add that as this scholarship is the last prize to be awarded to any boy, it is especially covetedg more so this year than ever before. This class, as it climbs the ladder of success, will put aside each rung with ease, and will be graduated a class of true Irving Standard. K' fl 4, J Page seventy one . , I -imp-. H v WCW..-.W Y. -. ..........,.-,. W.. .... ..... .x.,....,.,...:,....M.,....., ...,....,,.,..w. ,,.......,-.......,...d........., ,.h...-..,.............-..,,-...-....,--...-,-.-,..,.,.....-, ,..,....... .,............,..........,.......,...,..Q. ........ NN ,...... ,.., ...N-f -M ..,-, ...N - .M h.,..,...-.,-.,..,.,W,,, -,..,.,...,..,-......,1. .M ..,.,..,,f....,.-..,,,,, .,.,....,.......v-.Q....,.x...,....-..,,......-m.....-,-.,.-.M..-M ..- W- 1 -Q -QV ..f. . . 4., V, . v ,. . , in ff.5.f gk yin Wj M M H gggfftrx L 55:15 'tqxxi N ' F555 a Z- i :oo Q. , : 5? 'E -1 1 2 gs. 1 E35 gi I si s ti, . EN fl 5 Ez- .H - 9 5. Eiixif f Ei! if V' 1 gifs .A 3, ? A if L E ' if 5 f Q N, :A 545. ww F15 ' 1 ELA A' .Q 'f' lgfff 2342 X gfvzg -WE, ,Irish if . - : f -v flag' gjvsgf Xv fi' ' Q se if --Ps EQ-'if 5' r 3, m. ix I gg' 5 iT w in 1, 3233 Z T . . Q ' 5 x ,, , V -,. , . . s , A ,T K . ff 1 31 ,ggi , 542 E ?I3J:ff 1 . 1 . 1, xv , U an 3' ,. - 1 t 2 5 x I 4 i i f l ' 5? Eff, S 71: Q: 6 i . , ,H 1 Q YA Y V, L, 9,:25j,--K? f 1 5,-i.:3:mIEiTT-xx. ...,.... ,.,,, Q . ' .. . ky X K Gm t K .' 1 7 Q, 5.....fTIfiTl fITTf 'M'fZ1'fQIflTIflfYi1lE?I,.,Q.,ZQIT.'fQlf, 'A', T '. ff'I 1'f'Tf X 'f' 4 K 5 R 4, . V f . ' x N Z K FOOTBALL NEI., 'vw 5 . .Q E 4- jx 'zgi 'eg - xA VHS . if-:ff-ff-W5 uf1--A..- f.--,..i.M. -..HwM,.,,f.. ..W.,n,.-,. ,.Wx , .... My .,., 555 A .Pjil ag ' Q, - 5 ' ' xr figQ51qij'f',i W, -2 :Awe fw --iv'-'W-'ff-f'-'-'Y' 3:15 -- 1 Vg.'- 'jg A -if 5:2153 4-fff' ff.xf, aflff wi' Ewa V' - . - v fl-75 N , g , - -, - , G 1 , ' 1 N 'A . ' M 5 ' ff iffif 1 f x fgiiwl ' .iff . A .3 Y' 5 Ig1tfQfiv7QQf2?z 'A ' , ' 1 Tyf' A -A es,- ?' ,f 1 5 'ffl ' , f lf A . ' w wif' ' C, '1 s . b ' kf:fQfE,Li Lmfl - Q A A? G :vi 8 Aw. If k,k-. ,U K4 .J , , as , 2 5 .Q 1 f iv-1,1 ff':.i.'m 1 ' 1 - I i . I L I 1 ' I 5 1 1 J '..' . 5: J . K p . ,fFfg,,f My 5, , - 1. J fi? f . Y'X'AL- F'f'f7f,'5j2?iLZfiif-:ifSfl'if'3-9:1'Tr , , QQ' ,iff Z A ' , K K 1 ,L-' Z 'X K Q , A Lf fgffggpr QQ:-'if A , x , , , , . Q . V qkyhy A K L A K ggi . 2 - 1 r r ,. N' ll 1 v ... we V ,., ,Aw - ew. wwf ,mmf ,,., ,WM nib., it - A - .mm 1: 7 A ffg 5 I' giiidimi ,. D. ,plfff-5' f gfglii 1 - 'MA'-WW'W-A-'M-1-'-1-'+f'1f1'-ff-V-A-f'-wf+L-M mN-- W.MM.W- .M.. ..A.-4.L...i12,- ITTILIL' .. . ' ig? JI ,,r1::::,t1i1'.f:::44gT3,ggx.,,Eg:gg-,',,,,,,g::,gm,,,g,gg, -N S- IRVING SKETCH BOOK il -... Football Resume This year's squad was the youngest and most inexperienced that Ir- ving has ever had. Due to this lack of material and to the fact that so few veterans were back from last year's squad, the team was slow in rounding into shape. Although the prospects at the beginning of the season were not bright, the team progressed in every way possible and Coach Reel end- ed the season with a strong combination. The first game was with the hitherto undefeated Iona eleven. Iona, the older and more experienced team, handed Irving its first setback 26-0. Although defeated, promising material was shown for the Maroon and White. Irving travelled to Peekskill, where they encountered the powerful Peekskill Military Academy team. Irving was badly beaten by their heavier opponents. Peekskill outclassed Irving but the Maroons fought till the final whistle blew. The score was 50-0. On November 6th we played the Hamilton Institute. Irving was de- termined to make it two consecutive victories over the big Blue team. The final minutes of play were very interesting and the suspense was great. Irving was leading by one touchdown, when in the last few min- utes Hamilton tallied, tying the score. The game ended with both teams deadlocked at 6-6. ' Irving, handicapped by the injuries of Carl Avignone and others. went to Concordia in a decidedly weak condition. The game was hard fought throughout but Irving was no match for the Bronxville boys and consequently was defeated 49-3. A feature of the game was a 35-yard drop-kick by Klein, scoring Irving's only points. In the last game of the season Irving displayed a fine brand of foot- ball. By hard playing and accurate passing, Irving scored a decisive victory over the Staten Island Academy. The four backfield men drove through the Staten Island line repeatedly for long gains. Forrest, time after time, caught passes from Klein and wormed his way through the Red and Blue team. He made the first touchdown when he received a long pass from Klein and crossed the goal line unmolested. Klein on a smash- ing line buck pierced the heavy Staten Isla-nd line for a second touchdown. The final score was 12-0. This game was the completion of a rather unsuccessful season. The fact that the team came through and scored such a decisive victory meant much to its followers. It left all feeling satisfied and with bright pros- pects for next year. 6 gf . A iffy? Pi fl .. Ng - - I if I lesi if .4 6 e e N V.., Page seventy five C UWlNQ.?.l?ET9H 50019 CAPTAIN CARLTON AUSTIN-LEFT END The letter men of last year's football squad certainly made a wise selection when they chose Carl Austin to lead this year's team. He is a clean, hard-working player and one of the best ends that Irving has ever produced. He pos- sesses that excellent quality of leadership and his invincible spirit was infused into all of his men. His pluck and grit were shown in every game of the season. He was one of the most consistent players on the line. Carl proved a most successful Captain and his successor will find it a difficult task to fill his place. 'Q is .4 A W ,. 4 ' N ri - ' i x S- ,, A r . M3 Q, ln-.-H---M ' of . 'sq'-s og y a+ s H J 'i'i P e e e t sev ,C Nj' ag s v n y en fly .sv pp Q 1, RICHARDSON-CENTER For three years Richie has faith- fully turned out. For two years he has been the pivot man. A clear and quick thinker, he used his avoirdu- pois to good advantage by stopping many opposing player's charges and when a couple of yards were needed the signal would be center rush. This is his last year and it is not necessary to say how much he will be missed. SHEPARD-GUARD HShep entered school late but reported for football practice the same day he arrived. His abil- ity to tackle figured him in nearly every play. This asset, together with his untiring efforts won him many a complimentary word. His loss will leave a big hole in next year's team. 4 AVIGNONE-FULLBACK He fought till the finish. Avy never knew the word Quit. He stop- ped many opponents on end runs and line plunges. He could always be cal- led upon to make any needed yards. He has a clear head and the ability of leadership. Such is the man who has been elected to captain next year's team. All feel certain that his team will be a sucecss. l 4Tli 5f 'il ': -----w..r,. ..... .,....,M--f WY jf Q . i Page seventy-eight .Mg , .IBN1NQ..SKET9HB00K ECKERT-TACKLE At the beginning of the season Al was playing end on the second team. Soon he was seen as a steady on the first team. He had the ability to break through and stop attempted end runs or line plunges. Has absence will be deeply felt next fa 1. ' KLEIN-HALFBACK Dutch playing at halfback was a valuable asset to the backfield. He was a fine drop-kicker, good punter and a forty yard pass was little effort for him. This big triple-threat carried us over many rough places. Very few plays were directed at this tower of strength. He was a leading factor in all our games. We expect to hear from Six- Point in later years. FOLEY-QUARTERBACK Francis was the lightest and small- est man on the team. A more brainy quarterback would be hard to find. A sure tackler, this factor enabled him to win the important position of safety man. He will be back next year aiding in every possible way. l l . if A ,X M f ' 1 QI .455 ,fs-.fa H H Page seventy-nine B : A w w M 4 .,:,,,,,,n -L,--1 ..,...,,..,,-x4,W,,,.,,..w-..,..M.g2.fW :sg 1 ...: ,ze ...rg :A --fiL41i .M . i ,. WIBXINQ- . SKETCH BOOK -Q2 x.. 6 RICHARDS-GUARD Although rather small and light for guard position Jim surprised all by his playing. He was a clean, hard-working player. His ability on the defense was most commendable. We know that he will prove a great aid to the team of 1927. . I , FORREST-HALFBACK Gyp was only a mediocre halfback who was shifted to end as an experiment in the last game. He was found to be a very clever wing-man. His tackling' was sure and hard. He was kept out of two of the earlier games on account of injury and his absense was keenly felt. It will be difficult to find as capable a man as Forrest next year. DEISROTH-END Bob was another light man. Al- though he was light he delivered the goods. He also played in the back- field and proved equally able to per- form either duty. As a halfback he is a sure hard tackler and a good plung- er. As a wing-man he is a speedy runner and an accurate pass receiver. ' He will be here two more years show- y ing how to play football. l fa l XR.-'P-va. -w..,,,,,,,,,.,n,. ,, Y ,,f',.j Page eighty 'f l ' -Ah IRVINC SKILTLH BOOK M., .l . N ' ' W M . .tr Y-V 1- i , ref' I::iilffiiT:ig51IT.I.L':T...1I,,..fT ' ' if J V BROOKS-TACKLE Doug hailing from Port Henry has turned out to be one of the finest tackles that over strode across lr- ving's gridiron. Very few plays went past this man. Although not extreme- ly heavy he Wade up for his lack of weight by grit and fight. ,,, U 1,-f','j:Tl':i7 A , s fx.: '7 CORBETTWHALFBACK Morg is the hard hitting type of backhknees high, head low and plow! His punts are the high spirals that make the spectators gaze in wonder. When Corbett tackles a runner the man is down to stay. Morg will be back again next year and with more experience he should develop into one of the best backs ever wear- ing- the Maroon. BROWNELL-END Fuzzy being- shifted to end from quarterback found it 'hp little difficult to acquaint himself with his new pos- ition, but as the season progressed he could always be called on to enter the fray in case of emergency. We are sorry to lose him as Bart is a clean player and a hard worker. , A Page eighty one i 3 1 3 I IRVINQH SKETCH BOOK Q., C, 5 y MW to ... a at Yy I, I if K... Q Y l RQ 1 BENNETT-MANAGER During the 1925 season Squirt was out every day giving help whenever he was able. This year he was unanimously elected manager. We all feel certain that he has done his utmost to benefit the team. Between the halves he always had a cheery word for the players. He was ve1'y efficient as a manager and his ability to handle the finances of the team deserves much credit. NlVENfTACKLE Cy made his debut as a football player this year. Agile, fast, and a hard tackler, he won for himself one of the most difficult positions on the team. Ability to move quickly enabled him to break through and throw many opponents for a loss. His absence will be keenly felt. 1 l fGERLI-HALFBACK David came to the varsity from the Junior team, a very consistent line plunger. When any extra yards were needed he could always be called on to secure them. He was a speedy runner. This faculty enabled him to become a fine broken field runner. He will be back next fall and we feel sure that he will be one of the main- stays of the team. No - .is-P29 fi1.....f--.......W. .,... ,M + 'T' Page eighty-two V . f ,AA --V.3..,.,,, , . ,-v.w:::VM M Y Y ,,,,...,.-,MMWA l M' ' 'N W. -.......,,., fr' ' b M 'l h2f:f'Mu-.M .... s ' -' .-3-. - -V ,534 ' ' Q if ,fi M ' 'AiiL 'L':-Y, 5-P - . ' , W m'--w:. iffw-f-+Af.- fl 7 M - . . ' .WN lil, L' 2'-f--,?..-., 5 ' ' . 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' ' 5? , Qi' . ,f, ' - ,N i ., ,ASF ' ' . , it , f gg 5 A r im ' - ' if ' 'HN ' aff ' i'2,1'fTL - 3-f?'.I J ' z! 1, I 1 ' -,Hem ffwfff 55, A , 5 2 Wir ' , ' 'fflflq ' J I 'f . f 1 if W '2i'fg1fi, 4 , mf Miz' ' wL5f?ffAi-fzfwe gf-fl 5. - X 1 ,f:,:gf.s'wQ zfag. A +L-g. I QM, -, , ' , 1 1 1 -X 2 ' 1- 7'ff'?3ATiZ? f Q Lf 42 A L 4' - E721 f ' '25 93 Qgivj 8 di X E 55 5 2: m if 1' , X 'Y Q? , , W ' .af 1NJ+ ZQ4T'- 5 0' i ,' f - K f gyfw Q, jf? ff x :5?3'1g?x K f :T 2,-J I , , f ' W ' Q h iv ,L 425 2: 2 S ' 11-1 fy ' izlifg: lfzi ' ' Si L Q , ufffifngf tif' g5i.,Q4f3' 'by ,I 1 i K M2'fflUg,., g:f:13gg --: J 5 ' , uz4,ggwf.f5f,'y7m'm-'7 Q ff'-wi , - ff aff-W2 :zf fly ff-ff-1 5 L y , Q , .V 3sig'Mvv':f15kfigf-fm?-' 3 - A . H ' ,qw -gc A 2 52' . ' A 1 12-Qwffzf 1 - -7 A 'L +- N 'ff , 61:43:'g5g:f'. f2ff-wfgfxfff-.5 . a - - Y,., , ,L I- M - V ,E WT w - - 'L ,A - ugz,fm,'3f5y f A K awL2-1-wf i,2iemt,ag-X:Iffi'f.2?,?i3325-gifA,iff 55 - 'L ' W ' ' f , . ' Qf:fQff'52i'Ag-L??f?E :?'i+l:,Tlg'1 ? ---,-... -MM.. ' ' 1 ' ' A Y' ? 7 Q -V ' Q'-il . L'L' , z V , . ullkflfi-HipF2459if76''iiiLifQ'CJlffS.T- 0 .4...,j3-fLW..- gf '- 4-,- A 4' ' - Q ' -,fry A s , fs 'WA'--f..,,4jj:jlj:1 ..1 may '-W., A' ' A xuM 4L. f -Ven ,L K ' g ,,f:A,5,.V.i .V.4wf g,.-:,'g5,5Q4i?.1Y.5l'Aj, ' '5 - My-MQM--...,.1g,,,Q A 4 U . ' ' , I '-1513-:z1zj ' 5 Q-W--....-.Z2Zl.gL3:,31i3f'3733: i M ,-X M, k, f ,ig -X--,....N:j'-1.-..,..,gg:Zvlff. . , -, . , , 5 m.v....,.,,,,,,vw-n 1-'f'-'.,.,.m::3f,L . wt 3 '----Q...: -M-'-,nh ,, I l '----...,,., M - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-.NWMWM Y IRVING SKETCH BOOK Basketball Resume This year Irving had a most successful season. It was a season with games scheduled with teams of this section including two college quintets and the private school champions of New York. Under the able coaching of Mr. Hile the team developed a strong defense and a fast offense. On account of its high standing Irving was invited to compete in the Penn Tournament for the championship of the Eastern Prep Schools. Winning all but four games the team established a very worthy record. Determined to wipe out last year's defeat, Irving opened her season by defeating McBurney 47-15. The game was fast with good floor work and a strong offense on the part of Irving. This victory gave promise of a very successful season. The following week we played Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn. When the final whistle blew the score was 27-18 in Irving's favor. The game was fast with Irving the more aggressive team. The shooting of Brooks was commendable. On January 26th we encountered the powerful Massee team. Here Irving scored her third consecutive victory by a score of 38-16. The de- fensive work of Ryder and Deisroth was splendid, the visitors being un- able to register a single field goal in the first quarter. Klein played well scoring 19 points. The next game, played with Steven's Junior Varsity proved disastrous. Ragged floor work and bad shooting was the cause of our defeat. Brooks played a nice game making quite a few points. This was the second con- secutive year that Stevens has taken our measure. On the following Wednesday our aggregation again bowed in defeat when they were beaten by the Iona quintet. But it was not until two over- time periods had been played that Iona was victorious. The teams were evenly matched and the score was tied four times before a final decision could be made. The final result was 24-22. The team journey to Brooklyn for the next game which was against Poly Prep. The Maroon five met and defeated the Brooklyn boys 28-18. In the first quarter Irving was slow in getting started but in the second period ran up a lead that Poly Prep was unable to overcome. Ryder stood out, he scored nine points. Continuing their winning pace our team took the measure of the hitherto undefeated Berkeley-Irving five. The game was the fastest that had been seen up to that time. At the opening of the last quarter the teams were deadlocked but Irving proved herself surperior by caging several bas- kets in quick order thus winning handily 29-19. Niven and Deisroth starred. Brooklyn Friends School next invaded our territory but Irving easily checked the advance of the Blue and Gray, winning by a score of 29-11. The fast floorwork of Niven and Klein was a strong factor, each contribut- ing 12 points to the team's 29. fit' , 'is-1..,.. ...ww- ffftt' i 'S 55 . 3,93 'N j 'ffm it 8 I S' I L-, 5 1 Pane eighty five IRVING SKETCH BOOK The next game, with Horrace Mann, was one of the most hotly con- tested tilts of the season. The private school champions of New York proved to be too fast for our aggregation. Captain Niven was forced to leave the game on account of an injured eye. The score was Horrace Mann 25, Irving 13. The following week we met and defeated the Concordia team. Irving acquired an early lead and although Concordia came back strong in the second half they were unable to overcome it. The score was 33 to 29. Cap- tain Niven made 13 points. On March 9th we traveled to Peekskill where we fell before the on- slaughts of the strong Peekskill Military Academy team. In the last half Peekskill made the majority of her points. When the game was over Ir- ving trailed 28-17. The season closed with a brilliant victory over the Dwight School. This was by far the hardest fought game. Niven and Ryder contributed greatly to our 33-26 triumph. The following is the statistical summary: Irving .........,........................ 47 McBurney ...... ....,, 1 5 Irving ............. ...... 2 7 Adelphi ....... .,,,,, 1 8 Irving ........ ...... 3 8 Massee ..,... ,,.,.,, 1 6 Irving ........ ...... 1 8 Stevens ..........,.... ,..,,,, 2 4 Irving . ...... ...... 2 2 Iona ....................... .,,,,, 2 4 Irving ........ ,..... 2 8 Poly Prep ....,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 8 Irving ....... ....... 2 9 Berkeley-Irving ,.,,,. ,,,,,, 1 9 Irving ........ ....... 1 3 Horrace Mann ...,,, ,,,,.., 2 5 Irving ........ ....... 3 3 Concordia ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, 2 9 Irving ........ ....... 1 7 Peekskill ....,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 8 Irving ....... ....... 3 3 Dwight ..,.. ,,..,., 2 6 334 253 Individual Scores: G0alS Fouls Points Klein ................... ...,,,..,, 4 8 10 ,,,,-,A ---,---- 1 06 Captain Niven ....... ......, 4 3 7 ,,,,,,, Ailh 9 3 Ryder .................. ,..... 2 2 9 ,,,,,., --hl 5 3 Brooks ............. ..,,., 1 7 5 ,,,,.,, q---- 3 9 Asen ............. 8 3 ,,,, 19 Deisroth ....... 6 2 ,,,, 14 Austin ...... 1 0 u 2 A 'ff' I.. A ' ' Page eighty-six 1 lf Q . .., ' ,AW mvmo SKETQH Book fy f'Kl.i.j 'ff i 'VJ ls ,J ga , , -,gf Qff .1 ,,iiQLf4,Tf.,i:.?i. .xg g., i: inf' - CAPTAIN CHARLES NIVEN-FORWARD Cy was appointed Captain at the close of last year's season. His ability to lead was soon seen and this year he proved to be a most successful Captain. His Wonderful spirit was instilled into the hearts of all his men and when the other teams staged a brief rally, Cy called his men to- gether and the result was usually a victory. His ability to break up plays was commendable and his skill in scoring baskets was infallible. His playing ability was such that he was envied by all his team-mates. Cy had the honor of leading one of the most successful teams that Irving has ever had. Cy has set a worthy example and when he leaves us Irving will lose one of the best basketball Captains it ever had. fwbf i + W3 im - , Page ezghty seaen I X 1 ' .f.:s-Q-f-. - TRVLNQMSESETQH BUOK , - , . ... e ee c - mpg KLEIN-CENTER Everything started with Six Point. His height gave him the jump on most of his opponents. He proved to be a main cog in the Maroon machine. He had a wonder- ful eye which helped to bring us many vic- tories. He was the highest point scorer of the season. It is needless to say how much we will miss him next year. RYDER-FORWARD Bugs returned to Ir- ving in the fall. He made a name for himself in basketball on account of his grit and fight. He was a clean, hard-work- ing player. His ability to break up play after play on the defense com- bined With his speed made him a valuable as- set to the team. Bu DEISROTH-GUARD This was Bob's first year on the var- sity. Last year he was captain of the Jun- ior quintet and was a big success. This year he reported for the varsity and his ability was soon seen. On several occasions Bob clinched games with his uncanny eye. As the season progressed his qualities of leadership were easily perceived. Because of his fine work he has been elected to cap- tain next year's team. We feel confident that the team will be nothing but successful. loss will be keenly felt. gg! H ,cliff N, me Pagc ciylzfy-nine mvmo SKETCH BOOK N gp : W- , . - V 1 MMM f .- 7,2 in I' ..,r:,.. fy, ,, ,h .W -- ' mr- ,iw H f 5 'V -,Ha :Ae 10915: . it ' if fi J xv. -er ASEN-FORWARD This was 'tHorsie's second year on the varsity squad. He developed rapidly and was always on hand when needed. His clear thinking during games is commend- able. With an eye of no little accuracy he accounted for many points during the seas- on. He leaves us this year and his loss will leave a big hole in next year's team. BROOKS-GUARD Doug having been shifted from cen- ter to guard found it a little difficult to ac- quaint himself with his new position, but, as the season progressed he developed into one of the mainstays of the team. Much cred- it is due this man and it will be difficult to fill his position next year. f? K if R! . ,,,,..., H , . 5 , 1 ---...lm-w,..,. . f V , .N.sffg,j,h V Page ninety 'i-- E . 'WING ,SKETQH B905 CARL AVIGNONE DAVID C. JoNEs, JR. Captain Manager Baseball Prospects 4 Spring is here, and, in one sense of the word, spring means base- ball. Baseball is one of the chief sports at Irving. Already signs of ac- tion have been seen on the diamond. The commencement of baseball means a great deal to usg it means the starting of another big sport and also brings to bear on our memories the fact that June and graduation are almost upon us. We look forward to baseball for these two reasons and rejoice when it arrives. Most of the material this spring is new. This makes it hard to judge accurately the boys best suited for berths on the varsity. Under the leadership of Carl Avignone, however, we can look forward to a good season. There are four letter-men of last year's team back, Captain Avignone, Niven, Ryder, and Austin. This alone is encouraging and the wealth of L ., ,, .Q?':7 f K W4 , , It V Page ninety the ee gggrung, La' v , ' IRVING SKETCH BOOK W- 'B -1-ff -as e new material assures us of a well balanced nine. Under the tutelage of Coach Chown ,a prosperous season looms on the horizon. This year, as it was last year, the pitching has been done by Ryder who possesses all the qualities that make a fine twirler. For relief We have Niven and Klein. The keystone position of the team is ably held down by Duke Park- hurst who has as an understudy Backus, of the Lower School. The catch- er has an important job and this year it seems to be well applied for. At first base we have again one of last year's stars, Charly Niven, a southpaw with an accurate peg. Bill Boland is back again to give Cy a taste of keen competition. Bill is a remarkable hitter and possesses a true baseball head. Second base, shortstop, and third base will, without a doubt be divid- ed between Avignone, Klein, and Austin. The outfield positions are subject to the hottest of competition, Deis- roth, Richards, Pino, Sumner, and several others are fighting hard for varsity positions. Coach Chown has remarkable facilities for instructing men in the fine points of the game. Under his supervision a winning team should be developed. An interesting schedule has been arranged by Manager David Jones, including games with Concordia, Storm King, Poly Prep of Brooklyn, Horrace Mann, and Peekskill Military Academy. Ac Page nmety-four A vt -'--Q-- -- P- X f- - 1-. - f .-,v-N .MN-..-.W....-.,...-................-,.... .. ..,..., .., ....... ,,,.X ,.,.. .M ,.., WW. ,. ...,.,W..,,...,,,,...,,.,.,,M...,,...,..T, .v-4, M s - I X .3 ' I ' : E R 5 , if . 3 W x S 5 Q I . s 9 E ? Z ! s 2 5 i X5 Sag? 1 55? 1 I 3 23' Q I QQ 5 5 .Ve- k I .Akk, 5833 xg.. f fjggf v.k- 7. yxv. K, .,k.f SViNi?b5L.Ak3:,?,i k-kk i X-!.:Y.5fkL 3 2 , Nj. VL '. C - .V A K lk V: K 4 Av A 4 K 4 , W 4 .535 VV1. X K QM ESP' 2 'hq' .Q,MQ.4Qg,l..-.,4gL...gQ.f.l.,Q,NLQg'N'lXW f Q5 45: 4:5 5 --w-- -fx-W-M-Y -ff--L-. - --YA ---1-W A--f-W-W-M.--RM-.-.Q .ga '55 TRACK EES . ' I gli . 9 .5 M77-AQfAIif72M 5'I '2llg,2f'L'.14ggL1.1ii4,LL,T.'.Z! 44I4il.2f .. if 14 I K, X 21. .A . k-h. ' - ,V ff f1gT'- ,.g ...A K, . L 3 ' 'QU 252 -S f -f 1. . . Wh ,, Q. fy W rw gi . , ,QQ I. 3. ,fi if if . - . if iw' f - f . if is . . '2ff. 2?ff3' e 'Fr 2: .X . K .w- .- z Li K X251 ' ' is :Q . K , ' H5 - X f 1' .. ig L - xi 'i if g , .. i 4 'TY7 - g. .x fi , ' V K. K., kkh.h - rj? .. Q V if g . FTSE 11 'I A. . , 9 ' . ' 'Z 7 K V ,wk 3 - r ' 1, 5- , - 4 I -N we + 1.-M-3-,.,x-f5,.qc.:-,L W.-. , ...ff vm... .. .... .. ...Na -...,... WY? .. ,. I, I. 4' BOOK A-A A q P , S if 1. s I RQ CAPTAIN FRANCIS MANAGER WIGGINS FOLEY KILBORN Track Prospects Although there are but three of last year's letter-men with us, the prospects are bright for an extremely good season. There are a few of the 1926 squad here who are sure to add to the competition for places. Captain Foley, and the three letter-men, Howey, Corbett, and For- rest, along with several others began training before the spring vaca- tion. At the first call at least twenty men reported to Coach Harman, they all seemed very enthusiastic over this popular sport. A goodly number of the candidates point to the distances as their specialties, however, sprinters are also in vogue. , Captain Foley and Corbett are the nfiainstays in the half-mile, the latter also runs the mile. Other distance men are, Sanchez, Kraft, Ruth, White, and Manager Kilborn. For the quarter-mile run Trow, who was handicapped by sickness last year, and Forrest, also of last year's team, are expected to exhibit strong competition. These two will have to outrun Gerli, and Clark, and probably others. Howey is our undefeated high jumper who will find it hard to out- leap Powell and Eckert. Avignone, Powell, and Eckert will figure in the broad jump. We look to Klein, Avignone, and Eckert to put the shot. Rooke, Murphy, Clark, and Peckham are to be relied upon to carry off the honors in the dashes. A good schedule has been planned and the team will give its best to make 1927 a record track season. . i ,-. pl . ,,. ,lflk if a ,fume . ... an lr Page ninety-seven x. K J V lfL I.1. K vwf-vv...v,,...-.V-f.,?m, ,A A - -----AV M-J-u:.:.- - .. . - ,. .,, , Y..,,Y. .,V, -M Y A ,. iv-gi .. f 'fig ..,....M .., ' . 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Un- der the capable leadership of Captain Ryder it is impossible to look for- ward to anything but a most successful season. Captain Ryder, Howey, Asen, and Klein are the leading candidates for berths on the team. Howey was last year's captaing Captain Owen Ryder was a semi-finalist at the Cornwall Tennis Tournament last spring: Klein is a former Utica starg and Asen was one of the mainstays of last year's crack team. These four are hoped to prove a winning combination. Matches have been scheduled by Mr. Hile with Peekskill, Concordia, New York Military Academy, and several other schools. . f' X' H., If 4gf'lS.Y,. -iw-ff-W ' if W .' ' , fl . r . is Wag ,, . if.f-,.g H in W A A YIIY Page one hzmdred one ,ar s 'TZTZZQIITL11'.T3TT.I.if.Z1'LT1ZZTZZIf.Z1Z'..,' ,V,fi...1IifT1fiKYIZTISZQIQZLKIQ,,g.Z.-,..lf:Zll.IlZll',fJ- fi-V-A4...Ql1l::M..Q.I..1., I .. .. ,,.. . M. ,,., M... N., .W ,... .,,. - .. M-.. HW., . .-.M Ax.. .,...-.,., .,,W.. 4,.,....,, s?'e '..VQT:y, .L -V . 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X 7 ,f .-, x nf H' f. z kg lk K, ff? will X' Hrvclicy Tczim X .ll1'. 1 lwwll, rvzlllxlllg' Illzll llll'l'l' was youll lllIlll'l'l2ll in ilu- wlnml. lmlll il llllllll llimsvll' Ill Hl'Q1llllZt' il lmvlwtx' ll-41111. llmuwf-l'. Illv XX'l'2llllt'l' was lrzul IN' llwlwy. 'l'l1l' willlm' was rm lmlmlzllly XX'2ll'lll mul. Vmlswlm-rlllx' ilu-1'vxx':lf:m1lx'zllmul lull xxulw ul slnllllljl. N1-xl-lllwlvss, Ilw Iwllll lmnl s4'x'm'l':ll g1l'z1l-llvv Sl'SSlUllS :lull Ill2l.X'l'll il ywzu-lil-w Qillllt' willl llalvlxll-x' XX'Illlllll.LT l1:1r14l1lx'. Mflllillllvu l,l'L'lxll2llll, .llurgzlrl l'm'l1e-ll, llulw l'zu'k- lllIl'Sl. llz1l'l lllwmllvll. 'llislf' Sl1s1ml'll. llw 3l2ll'Sll2lll, llzlrwlll lmw. zmnl llwsl-gx' l'Hl'l'l'Sl lllillltl up llll- lk'2llll. A gzmw lvl-Ixwvyl Svlllll ll:1ll zlml lfllllllllilllllll llHllSl' vmlf iluprirl:1livsl'm'4', l'urIl11lwl:lml flllllllliilvll llll-:1l1'4-:lily lwm-rl lIllt'l't'Sl m lmm-lu-v, .lllx l lmwn llllllrllll is Il l'l'lWl1ll'liLllllt' slxznlvr' mul luwlwy yllxlywrx llv lms mmlm- Il rmmv lm' lumsl-ll 111 llw surrmlmlf llljl v1vlll1Il'y. IK!!! IH' , 1912 Fl ik1.l:3Z,l?Ws,f f A - L,iY.:'K GOLF tiff! S- 1 6 A , X . L -..s-.2-a..-.....,.....,.u,+14N, 4 ' Ml- 1 -nEinn'f 3... ' 3 - '- fi- A' XJ 5 mv1NG SK1-:Ton Boon it Golf Team Irving will this year enter into a new field of com- petitive athletics. A golf team has been recently organ- ized which can be expected to do great honor to our Alma Mater. In the past years golf teams have been or- ganized but have never entered into competition with other schools because a golf course has not been avail- able. However, this year challenges have been issued to several of the leading preparatory schools in this part of the State. It is hoped to include Horrace Mann, Poly Prep., Montclair Academy and Choate on the schedule. The team has held several meetings to organize it- self. Regular practice will be held later in the spring. Dick Thomson, clubslinger from Up-State, was elected captain. John Howey can be expected to shine with his sticks this season. Eckert, Kilborn and Jimmy Richards are said to be unsurpassed in their own class. Golf teaches sportsmanship, perseverance and gritg as well as being a great health builder. With these thoughts in mind, the golf team was organized. The game has come up in the ranks of major athletics very rapidly in the past few years. It holds a high place in college and preparatory school sports. Golf is proving a valuable addition to athletic activities wherever it is played. '- 'il f ' it 1 ' it i Eg- at ,wg ' u M 'Y N it . -.H T' X ,f Page one hundred nme it f IRVING SKETCH BOOK W 4- J if , U ,wif -- 'f , 'igieaagzifllle-3, .e-fs fi wg 1. - f'-5 m-V' - 1 .MW 1 3 Mm 1 l I l MR. .IUHN W. REEL Although handicapped throughout the season by injuries to his players, Coach Reel succeeded in producing an eleven of which the school is justly proud. Mr. Reel instilled in his men that spirit of determination which is unbreakable. A graduate of the University of Ne- braska where he established an admir- able record both with his books and his athletics, he has been well fitted for his duties as a mentor. ln the past ten years he has coached many teams to victory. We hoped that Mr. Reel could continue with us throughout our basketball and baseball seasons, but he found it neces- sary to assume a position of responsi- bility at Fort Myers, Florida. yu f fiigiil V 1 'ws f L .V y V MR. J. HOLBERT BYRAM Mr. Byram plays a very important part in all of the branches of Irving School athletics. There are many little tricks to every sport and Mr. Byram can give advice on all of them. All his life, Mr. Byram has been an outstanding athlete. At Purdue he made a worthy name for himself. Here at Irving he is a man whom everyone looks up to and admires. His popular- ity is not due to his athletic ability alone, his open friendliness places him high in the hearts of all who have connection with him. His chief activities have been in the calisthenics and gym work with those boys who have needed some special form of exercise. f '? is J ik - ..Q li Page one hundred ten M' .. i 's ' f--ff 'EMS It . v -W4 ' 1- Q.. 47, -- -M A, -LW -i- YW , gg- - , c IMNQ .SISETQH BQOK MR. FRANK H. HARMAN Our track coach, Mr. Frank H. Har- man, has accomplished great work in the past two years and this year's p1'OS- pects again appear as likely as ever for another successful season. Hailing' from the University of Penn- sylvania where he established a worthy record for himself until overtaken by sickness, Mr. Harman is indeed fitted to assume control of any track squad. Quite a number of last year's men have reported for p1'eliminary practice and there are some new athletes in good conditiong thus, when the season offi- cially opens, work may be begun with- out delay. Mr. Harman is a coach upon whom we may rely to use his material to its best advantage. MR. JAMES H. CI-IOWN This is Mr. Chown's first year as a coach. He has taken charge of varsity baseball this season and has high ex- pectations of producing a first class team. We take this space to extend our heartiest best wishes to Mr. Chown for a successful season on the diamond. Mr. Chown, a graduate of St. John's College, has had a thorough training in this sport as well as in many others including football, basketball, tennis, hockey, and wrestling. Besides being the coach of baseball he helps to coach nearly all of the other sports. His advice in track, ten- nis, and football is always beneficial to the members of the teams. He is a brilliant teacher as well. All of these merits produce our esteem of Mr. Chown. 1 WW' -r '31, 'c i if fx A, , R Page one hundred eleven I ' Nag., . ,f t . MR. J. RUSSELL HILE Since 1922 Mr. Hile has played an important part in furthering school athletics. As Athletic Director he has held sway over the Athletic Association. His advice to the several managers in arranging' their schedules has been invaluable. On his arrival Mr. Hile assumed charge of all Junior Athletics. The teams pro- duced have never been surpassed in the history of the school. His knowledge of every branch of athletics fits him splendidly for this position. Recently Mr. Hile was given the task of coaching' Varsity basketball. A glance at the record of this team shows how ably he served in this capacity. lifffii 73 ' 57 Page one hundred twelve it I . 1 , , 5, S J s E E 2 ! ' 2 S E, 6'-u.1j':': 'f..,,, WN- ?N 'Tl-:T-:1f1j'w...,,, D 3 , L -W, Ligtzrxwnmu fl , N QW L 3 WL:A'1!:i:,5fEEli.lL,T:vhA.m s 2 A -Q W Y'h' - J:rfgw-vf1:fN-f-,,,- c ,,, fl M wa 1 f-,. M 'ill' W J'Tff'j'?::ff,:LZ,,,ww.YMv 5 Aix I . , 1 M .M ' W I Q S Q gf! 4 Z i, 4 5 . L L ? f fi W I A 'qt 3 . mfg? k L, -JS: ' viii? , Z 3 ,EQ i V 351 iw ' 5 Wai ,f X 15 5 V Af..,M .vfig?-viii?ffggj-:i...,mWM gi: 1 li.. ,. .A g,i,I,,?1-Z?x4:2:wwMW Q I 5? if .. . N gig-, SV , W . ,511Wiiliflliiguhuwurh, :Q I ggqh Ql4K .w, rfN kt' , wwxi gm 5 '.X f,, 3 M-A-MM-:x:LEigM.1g 3j' q j , 5 2 GRC if 2153? MM--4.f:1:vg5f.4. ,g ,, 45' Q 1 1253 ' - W-5 'A ' , 'Qfw' TZ:-. 3 K 1 5: -M -. - if A ': Kg ff?-1' x S A , 1 V W Eff 5? '5 1' ' , A fi , ff : fm2'T5f:+'ffl444- 9 X235 1 V , A iz ' ' x . f - 1 fffff FP VA. H- ff - .pf-If'fi' a iii 1' , - 1' , ' ,LLL . fxwf fx' Li 1,3 '-L, f' L'L' m Q l'J55?f 5: I 1. tV.V , K . .. i lkyr , , V ,rj , V L kk jr k I,rfk,K f K 2 af ' Q Fw- X' q . ' f ,4 riy,4 .V ,V , F K. , f KAVL 7 K V N3 ii an .kgbltiyr ,Ei J 6 Q , V J I ,nj Fl J' 1 ' ' qi YE . ., mf!! Vi ggi , :h V I X J W-w.:w,,1 ,,j'ifP'3 . A ' Q1: 15g3,lr5? . ... .,.. - . .',. ,A , V, M A-n-ITN--:TMA .V , - , YM M . A ' M z '-'-5-.LI2L.g.3:ig1gj??'..,f?kxC!,,Ql'.f'M4 is A A fx g.'x if ...,v.,Mg5,,,1g,-,., bzfitjqfm. ,eg .,..,,m,:1::?:3:.:,:f.rW4,,!?5-I 4 V , , X,gfg M V arg, '3: Y:'3f-..1,,,, . 'S iwxwanfgqwjg IRVING SKETCH BOOK f Ti 7 V jf! 5,35 The lrvonian The Irvonian is one of the oldest organizations in Irving School. From 1891 to 1921 it supplied the literary needs of the school. In 1921 the Sketch Book was started by Mr. Jackson. Three issues of the Irvonian have been published so far this year. They are excellent examples of the high grade of work for which it is noted. We firmly believe that the Irvonian is one of the best publications of its type, for a school of this size, in the country. William Boland, Editor-in-Chief, put forth his best efforts and proved himself to be worthy of such a position. His School Notes this year were a great addition to the paper. Assitant-Editor Carl Avignone has also done noteworthy work in producing the publications. The business end of the paper has been ably managed by Business Manager Daniel Sudbringg Assistant Business Manager Walker Rookeg Advertising Manager Lionel Asen and his assis- tant John Kilborng and Subscription Manager Willis Hutchins. A publication of this type has a great deal of business to be handled and these men executed their several duties with effi- ciency. They have secured ample funds to further and enlarge the publication. Henry Imboden and Francis Bartow supervise the literary and art sectionsg Robert Stupp the athletics, Albion Eckert the exchangesg Douglas Brooks the jokesg and Francis Foley, who writes the alumni notes, is probably one of the most valuable men on the board,-read his editorials and see for yourselfg these members of the Staff are responsible for the interesting paper which appears four times a year. Howard Meyer is the Lower School representative. It is impossible to express our appreciation of the efforts of Mr. Jackson, to whom we owe the basic success of the paper. It is he who makes it possible to produce such a publication. His ready advice is always accepted and looked forward to. . ,ff B V-b Y I it Page one hundred fifteen SWE Q, gwhw gg IRVING SKETCH Book The Sketch Book Few .indeed, realize the enormous amount of work necessary for the production of such a publication as-the Sketch Book. Many are the de- tails of which the outstanding are: the financing, the photography, the engraving, and the assembling of the material for the dummy. It is the earnest desire of every Board to better the efforts of their predecessors. The accomplishment of this requires the cooperation of the entire student body. As an artist striving to paint a masterpiece is handi- capped by a lack of adequate facilities, just so is a Board handicapped by lack of interest on the part of those whom it vitally concerns. It is not out of place to mention here the fine work done by the mem- bers of this year's Board. x Too much credit cannot be given to the Editor-in-Chief, John Moore Richardson, Jr. The efficient way in which he worked was truly remark- able and his enthusiasm has served as a stimulus to all. G. Bartlett Brownell did creditable work as Assistant Editor-in-Chief. The finances of the book were aptly taken care of by Business Manager C. Dorsey Forrest, Advertising Managers, Harry C. Townsend, Edmund J. Abbott Jr., and Subscription Managers, Harry C. Jones Jr., and Gerald Murphy. The literary end was splendidly upheld by the Literary Editor, Rich- ard V. Thomson, John W. Powell, Drummond Gibson, John Crippen, Mar- vin Parkhurst, and Carl Sherred. We feel that this book is a credit to Irving School. However, we, the Board, attribute its entire success to Mr. H. S. Jackson, Faculty Ad- visor. Since the year 1922, when Mr. Jackson instituted the Sketch Book, it has steadily improved due to his tireless efforts for its betterment. The Sketch Book Board wishes to extend its best wishes to the Board of 1928 for a successful issue. A 1 W Ii Page one hundred seventeen 1 n IRVING SKETCH BOQK ' -yur -'H fag: '-al, Y -Lille-uuW ' 1 '-ff -E' f p ,, rf Varsity Club The Varsity Club in the past few years has become an all important or- ganization. To become a member of this club one must be awarded the varsity I, earned either in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, or track. This organization has a very definite purpose, that of bringing to- gether the clean-minded, able-bodied athletes so that they may serve as examples to the rest of the school. The club is truly a representative of the spirit of Irving School. An organization of this type tends to make those Who fail to report to practice for our various teams get after them- selves and Work harder and strive for a membership to the club. Summary of the Letter Men: Football Baseball Basketball Tennis Track Asen 1 1 Austin 2 1 1 Avignone 1 1 Bennett 1 Mgr. Boland 1 1 Mgr. Brooks 1 1 Brownell 1 Clark 1 Mgr. Deisroth 1 1 Eckert 1 Foley 1 Forrest 1 1 Howey 2 2 Jones, H. 1 Mgr. Klein 1 1 Niven 1 1 2 Richards 1 Richardson 2 Ryder 1 1 1 Shepard 1 Sudbring 1 Mgr. f n Sr c - 4 ' Qf W ' Page one hundred nineteen Y ff g IRVINQ srgizrgu Boo - . f 2- ..,,,-gf fa- - ,H i rg' .J Orchestra This year was one of unique record, as far as an orchestra was con- cerned. About a week after school opened a vain search was made for a good pianist,-out of one hundred and thirty boys not one could play well enough to begin immediate work on a dance orchestra. It was John Richardson, however, Who after several weeks of tedious practice deemed himself capable of undertaking the task of playing the piano and leading the orchestra. Material was rounded up and work begun. The result being a pre- sentable organization consisting of: Piano fDirectorJ ,.,...........,........ ....... J ohn Richardson Violin ......,................ ..... R ichard Thomson Banjo ........... ...... ........ W i llis Hutchins Saxophone .,.... ...... C ountenay Bennett Saxophone ...... ............ N eil Clifton Trombone ....... ..,.. A lbion Eckert Trumpet ...... ,....,., O wen Ryder Trumpet ...... ...... J ohn Kilborn Drums ...... ,... ...... . . . ..... Edmund Abbott This year there were no tea dances at which the Irvonians might play so they really had no actual experience other than rehearsals. It cannot be said, however, that no effort was made to organize this branch of school life for certainly the Director did his best. We hope most sincerely that in the future there shall be no such ab- sence of jazz material for it undoubtedly has its effect on the student body. There is hardly anything so capable of stirring up enthusiasm as a good orchestra and this year was most assuredly a slack season that is bound to occur in the best of families. Much credit is due to these boys who were willing to lend their efforts to form an orchestra-it is only an unfortunate circumstance that pre- vented possibly the best music ever heard from a group of Irving fellows gathered to entertain their school-mates. 'Hx I ,se if . w i? Page one himdred twenty one IRVING SKETCH BOOK -- 'L is --:. - ---...v---fnczf'-71 -- lf: Y. w-v vtgggiz- lr e S a aa.. t 4, l Q K np- J K- 1 .gf Camera Club A new organization was started this year, the Camera Club. This club consists of the boys in Irv- ing School who are particularly interested in pho- tography. Mr. Stewart, our eminent professor of History, is the founder of the organization. He is especially well versed in the art of photography and has given many helpful suggestion to his pupils. Most of the snapshots and views of school life and the campus have been tal-.en by members of this club. In the bright spring days as well as the cold winter days, one may see any number of these pic- ture-taking boys ambitiously looking about for suitable settings for studies. It is to Mr. Stewart, the founder, that all credit of this group should be given. It is only through his untiring efforts that the club has been a success 4, -.. R- 6 lib ! - ' r xx . X rl is i W.. 'A if Page one hzmdred t1ue1zfy-three 9 f 1 K ,nina : K, .4 vA..'. S 15? -1 Q.1.,, -N . TL 5. 1 ,fy 32,5-'fri 5 if gb F H f fx V Q '.' 1- Las 13.2 w, 2-. 3 6 9 3 z '13 , 'EF if A E , S525 ii i -5521 1 f if fi Q 5:14552 :M 1 X, 1 1 Q f L iffwzig A' 3 A'N - ' . K- m m ?7. .::tm:::::1:3i:A:t:g::g:1:1:1.::,...i::::g:::::1::::f:::t:tf:1fMft:ihrN:5a it DRAMATIC P K K K , ,2 2? 1 fi?'m+ fC'iM 'f 5fQi T I E M qfi3??Hi gg -.,, x, M--A .. -H. , af gf 1- YL.,g 2 weve' , ,z if m 13? r- ? Q za ' A qx 35,1 . . 'J ggi ., ' -Q x 5 . 'YJ H L 4112- .. P: f ff' Wi? 'WWW f .3 ATW 2' f :fm ' ' Q- us' uf--pq Mm N 4. :Hu Qg.A.w4Mf5g,1,:f55Ss2gf,fi1 32, ., ,,f +1 MLWSAQ f ...N....w-,.,,..,,.M.L., ,L 4 gi:1t.t3,1.:.g ,,.L .,,f.:..pgg1g,gg1:.: :gg ..'. Q L,,k.X .g.1.ggg:::.i:1g.Lg1g1g ...,.Lgg:5:, g ifiijfff.gf1253:2i?f:?f5:.i:Qifjiigif11,f,iTff: :?ZT?'ff.5 IRVING SKETCH BOOK ,S Dramatic Club Prospects After much deliberation the dramatic plans for the season have been formulated. Several plays were con- sidered, and George Bernard ShaW's comedy, Captain Brassbound's Conversion has been selected to be pre- sented at Commencement. This play is from the group of Shavian plays entitled Three Plays for Puritansf' This play is most delightful in its appeal because it is characteristically Shavian. This season's talent promises much. The complete cast has not been chosen but some of the leading parts have been decided upon. The two main parts will prob- ably be given to Marvin Parkhurst, Who will be Captain Brassboundg and A. B. Shepard, who will be cast as Sir Arthur Hallam. The rest of the men roles will prob- ably be filled by Neil Clifton, who will be cast in the difficult part of Mr. Drinkvvaterg Carl Austin, who will take the part of the Scotch missionary, Dr. Ranking Al- vero Sanchez, John Moore Richardson Jr., and Edmund J. Abbott Will take several of the minor roles. The leading female role will be hotly contested for by Francis Foley, Morgan Corbett, Harry Townsend, and Robert Stupp. 'v 'Q i f.N..., Page one hundred twenty-six K 5 if 1 M X mm. x 'S X 449-2 5' 2 ,af gy. 1 a 5 ' fbi! Qi-Q Q 'ii- gi . The Second Form The Second Farmers are among the most active of the Lower School. Also these fellows take part in Upper School activities. When asked something in Chapel they always have a quick response. Several of the class played on the Junior Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. There are twenty boys in the Second Form this year, forming a class of illustrious youths of which Mr. Duncan may well be proud. Among the Lower School boys are found several very brilliant stu- dents, who, with the aid and tutelage of Mr. Duncan, Mr. Byram. M1'. Ol- Asen, and Mr. Chown, will no doubt attain, some day, scholarships in the Upper School. Millet was elected president of the class and William Mason secretary and treasurer. 1 ,, ' grae.. .y .f -gf W,..f-......,,w...W,-.-,. ..., em. , ?7xQqMf ii 'S .,............,.....W-. Q., W .455 I get W e Ona hundred huenfy-eight M3 DQ 5, mviivo SKETCH BOOK T ix 'mi' L' J vi' H - Y W-T-im ---Tm Y' Tiir Y T l,- V :- ,,, N s , JA B .JJ ky 6 is TTT E l The First Form The First Form is certainly made up of a group of spirited young- sters. The Lower School teachers undoubtedly have a difficult task in managing these young students. They seem to realize they will soon be lrving's athletes, consequently they can be seen wherever there is any sport. Irving is bound to have championship teams when these young athletes reach the Upper School. Miss Grimes has been an excellent housemother to these youngsters as Well as an ever inspiring help to them While away from their homes. ,f f 5 1 'if i...,,,.,.- 'li , R gg, lf V -, WY . , f,,5, f, Page one ltzuzdred twenty-nine if' N .J ,, 3 IRVIANG SKETCH BOOIE .D Junior Football Resume At the opening of the 1926 football season, a time of the year when football occupies the all important position in the students' minds, twenty candidates reported for the Junior Football team. Among them were four men from last year's team, namely, Young, G. Portal, Gibson, Barkley, and S. Portal. Much fine material was soon discovered. Al- though the team was light it showed considerable speed. Under the able coaching of Mr. Hile they developed into a hard working combination. After a long period of faithful training the Juniors opened their seas- on against the strong Iona School. Irving Juniors avenged the two de- feats they suffered last year at the hands of Iona by crushing them 26-0. Captain Sherlock made two long runs which ended in touchdowns. Win- nie Donham also played well, making a run around left end of 60 yards, scoring a third touchdown. A feature of the game was a 40 yard pass to Bob Young who scored the final touchdown. Donham also made two extra points after touchdowns. The freshman team of Washington-Irving High School, of Tarrytown, next invaded our territory only to return a defeated team. Donham again ran wild making two of the team's three touchdowns, scoring more than half the total points. Sherlock also starred with his line plunges. One re- sulted in the third touchdown. The kicking done by Donham was laud- able, always kicking out of danger in the critical moments. With only one minute to play Winnie broke lose and raced through the entire Washington-Irving team for 75 yards. The final score was 18-O. By winning all of their games the Juniors were awarded the coveted I-Jrs. given only to undefeated teams. In their games the Juniors rolled up 44 points at the same time holding their opponents scoreless. Some of the Juniors will probably play on the varsity in 1927 and from their playing this year we feel that they will be of great value to next year's varsity. QV 'is 4-so A? .. . - 4 NU I A Page one hundred thzfrty one E41 - , 4 I .rfv1.1i.9f. -B9Q1i-- . .I I x w e . o i C lil-. if s no Junior Basketball Resume For two years in succession the Irving Junior Basketball team emerged from the fray undefeated. The season was opened with Hastings High Freshmen. The score was tied three times before Irving finally wong leaving the score at 19-11. As in football Irving defeated Iona School Juniors ij-9. The work of Captain Donham was creditable while Clifton and Young guarded well. The following week the Juniors met and defeated The Boys' Club of New York. The game was fast and the passing accurate. Donham again showed his ability by caging six baskets. The final score was 30-17. The Juniors closed their season by defeating the Iona Seconds once more by a score of 26-16. It is needless to say how much we appreciate our younger boys. And Mr. Hile is to be congratulated for his untiring efforts as coach of these young athletes. ' -. cf 1bfix,,,--. . ,RFQ T '55, lf - 'Q Q Page one hundred thirty-two ', -My we 1. .1 ,Q w n 1 I 1 ! . n FN M.-4 ,A ,r , - 3 N., . ...W .X .. ,. H , .. ,.-, -,M-,.mm,...v,,..,-.w.,N..,,.,....,-.,.4,..NN...4,,,...,..,,.,,.,,w,. ...,,, 4,-...,X..4.N...,..,.A,.N.,......u.M... , ---......,f.Y:.::....w,:1:,. ,- ,, - ,-.42-N1-. A11 f, Y, bf o 5 i 5 A f' A - A' Jfif ,...A 'YITILAQ 'fgZf,2'W,'11If'fTf' T:ifV'2ilj3gjgf1f 1 ','7 'WT jgjT'f'7 'i'ff?7? 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M..,,....,......... ... ,W,,.,..,.,.........-,...,......v...,,................ ..... ..... ...... . ...M,........,,.-O.. ,.Q..,...,...............,......,..............,........... :9 f , ., IRVING SKETCH BOOK 4' - c gf- 'A A.-fe M . be f 4'- Dances FOOTBALL DANCE On Friday evening, December the third, our brilliant social season was opened by the time honored custom of a Football Prom, held at the close of the gridiron season. The gymnasium, beautifully decorated in artistic and tactfully hung streamers, added greatly to the brilliance of the affair. The Rutger's Jazz Bandits provided excellent music. Under the influence of their lull- ing strains and the softly glowing lights a large crowd whirled merrily through one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. The outstanding feature of the evening was the awarding of football letters to both Varsity and Junior teams by our Director of Athletics, Mr. Hile. Captain Austin led the letter-men to the platform from which Mr. Hile made mention of the admirable and courageous way in which Carl had handled his team. Austin was succeeded by Captain-elect Carl Avig- none. who likewise received special mention. We owe a large part of the evening's success to our gracious hostess, Mrs. Furman. The refreshments were fine and were exceedingly wel- comed by everyone. IRVONIAN DANCE Une of the most successful and charming social events of the year was the Irvonian Dance held on Washington's birthday. It was at this time that the Union Glee Club paid its first visit to Irving, and their entertainment contributed greatly to the success of the evening. The music by the Garnet Gobblins of Union was unsurpassed and the evening slipped away all too soon. The presence of many of the Alumni was an additional pleasure, for nothing is more enjoyable than meeting one's old friends again. All credit to the success of the dance was due to the able members of the Irvonian Board, who were untiring in their endeavors to have the best dance everg which it proved to be. COMMENCEMENT DANCE The most joyous and memorable time of the year has arrived. A fit- ting Commencement program has been arranged, the climax of one of the most profitable years in our school history. In many hearts will be the grief of parting from friends and our dear Alma Mater. Yet it will be a time of joy, for are we not advancing in this great life? As the last low strains of our school song fades into the clear June air, and we clasp hands for the last time our careers as members of Irv- ing School will come to a close. K' I U iffizm V a 5Ik.,,4---A was H' X. 2231? .1 .i c ' i Q.. ..,W D' Page one hundred thirty seven x E I 5 .I , .A 1 A 6 ,,-1 ,f k . x i .. . ., ,..X. . ..A,, .. ' .. J . if .Q z:1'i..1i,'i1:31ifiiififif'1fppif' . 'fyiyi ii.itgigiigiitiu11:1,ig':g1i.g'114..ggqgll1Q.1:1f31g11itgi1'i5,,fQ'igi1iT '1. I- A K P -Q4f w'-. A 'U' 3' ffm Fx v rw Q5 2 M.. ,Q Sf Wm- 5 ' ff : Qi. 5 fx K KxAA . .L f i x.k- wg - f f ? I J L ...E iw . K. li i 5 Q' Q iz if W . . Q. Qt 3 if X 55.2 ff- E' , fe ffifi Eff? IL .Y 'z 'Y I 1 5 1, Q , f 3 . . J QF! f' ag fiiiwig ' ' N- :AJ-3 ' - I 4 45 V .... T ,311 2 g 2 ici , iff EY? L 529 X' LJ Q l 1 .54 3 1 , v, rg ,. , 1 if . Q Q q 1, N 5 7'?ff3' 4 ,, :' :px 1, I 9745 ,Q z I5 1 M!- ,gg . 3 .f I ' 5? 5' Cm ' - I Xl, ..,,...,, ....,. . ,,.,.. ,, k,,. 1 .WM ,.,... ,,4,, . .....,,,.-,.. .., ,,,,, ,- .,,, .. , . .. .,.. ...W ., ,...,.........................---...,..,.,..-.,,. . 1 ? firm .,Q , WM.-. ,, . M., 4 M ,,., . ,N,, , ,...,.-,.W,.,,,.,,,,.W,,....,,m,-,,,,.,,, ,., ., ,, G., T FLA fi i1Lg!.' . .fy , . 1. ,Qi Q. Q51 My gs.. if L Jil f':3:g'pii:1 ,.i'.'5f1.Q.i' m..x W fx ' . N gg Q f A 1 3 inf. V wr - ' 'L- ui CADE HL 5 . .. A . fx . R' : A f 59,6 - 'n - f . gi ,.,,. .. . .. pig ?j.i.,E A ?:.Nm,?,,.. ...Mrk . ., .. ,..M..5.,.....l.:k... V.1Q,.:, .,,X ,, A ..,.,..'3.,..,::T3 .nj 5.093 31 F255 Q33-f Hisfla 74 53'-f'saf'fyfif 11 5 :X J V-' .Sq A1 sg.. my-ji!! 1 y gyh- ' 'Mp .xf..,:.f.f.f-R axxnx ' K 'f'1.kgLf A fi XM if 3 .. 5MM?,,,. .E , T gAJ..K3.5,. .digg , V552 1,,M,X.gy M W D2 2 f li A 3.3 . Lai gf 1 Kr. fi , 5 1,1 ' Y M QQ '13, ' . hifi 1 Q - . , . 4 f - e ' - - - , .L f ' 1 v Q 3 u? r1 r'1sMf M ,, ' W - H124 'Qf , f 7'-ur: 'iff'f '1:Y'w'x': 'f-'f2fK1'Jiffy-1 '. z1 ff?f K 'Wf'M M TV fi. -MGA. 3 I 1 9 W il 4 9 J I w w w w 'Rf xifkkgafgmz mm ms 'Tr The Editor and Board of the Sketch Book adopt this means of expressing appreciation of AMIE DUPGNT CO. 509 Fifth Ave. New York City Q Gfficial Photographers for thoughtfulness and co-operation shown by them in the preparation of this volume. The splendid photographic work speaks for i itself ESTABLISHED 1818 ,V 4. 3 ,., i l',V 5,5 5 4 HC H N G l . 'X.QQ ' ' ' 'fl55 ',f,f'f: YQ 'D XT-?ff:X 4,4 fl f y l lj' w lx . x'f lr vf tlfa, '- Qutlrmrnzs gumualpng subs, M W l315.5g. MADISON Avsnuz con.ron'rv-roun1'H smear will V 'ff 1' ' f'il:N ifE2-EN ,- new vom: HA f ' 1 6311: 'g l' 'ig in lf ,. vf ls ' X e lv .V . rl 'JV ,c ' U- 41W e 1 ' J . Outiits for Boys ,lie X3 A XY l, f S h 1 .1 llwlr R - at C OO lv l' lQ5 jqf, wX 1 ll f H1 Town R R R .. Country fi QR A is 7 5 , Q f , 142 ,gil-R Q- .fs W' s Send for BROOKS'S Miscellany '---- ' BOSTON PALMBEICH NEWPORT urn.: suumua vunl suuonna Aunnm suwrnma Y so c n -me-v no-. num- o U n vv o 4 a 220 nuns: Compliments of A FRIEND Bnuwu unv- ERASTUS T. TEFFT WM. G. FINCUANE 5 Members N. Y. Stock Exch. REEVES TAYLOR Member N. Y. Curb Market l-roam 2,5 i ,., HMEIW MINI!!! 0 WALTER R. PRICE, C. AUSTIN KEENE 5 Limited MARK W. REEVES DeWITT C. NOYES v Tefft Sl Company Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market 5 Nassau St., New York Telephone Rector 5400 Cable Address-T E F T P A R Compliments of DAVY JQNES, JR Telephone 35-J ABRAHAM BROS. TAILORS For Irving School Main Street T rytown, N. Y HABERDASHERS and MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES 50 Main Street lllllllll-llfll-ll-lllllllllllllll Thomas J. Lydon Inc. HIGH GRADE CANDIES Compliments of C ' JOHN R. KILBORN United Cigar Agents Bronxville - New York F Phone 1181 Pickwick Tea Room n and Grill A Restaurant of Distinction Compliments of : Specializing C- Olsen E Chicken Dinners, Steaks, Salads Irving '06 E Afternoon Teas Home Made cakes, Biscuits, Etc. E E Individual Jars Marmalade and E Jam 279 Broadway NORTH TARRYTOWN FRED W. GROSS Meats - - Provisions Fruits - 'Vegetables NORTH TARRYTOWN NEW YORK Telephone 295 Compliments of CINCINNATI CLUB DANIEL H. FARNY DAVID C. JONES, JR. JOHN M. RICHARDSON, JR. E. GERLI and COMPANY Incorpbrated Compliments of Fowler and Sellars Co. nnnnlnllnlIIllulInnlluInnInnlInlulnllllllulnlullllll IIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllnlInllIlulllllllllllllllllllllllll BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea and Dinner A la Carte 17 Main Street TARRYTOWN, N. Y. llllllnlnllIIllIlllllnnllllllllllllllllllnlllllllll IllIllIllIllIllIllIllulIllulnlunnunln Compliments of GEORGE F. PARKE Compliments of GIVVA ABATE Chas. Sam LAUNDRY Main Street Tarrytown New York The Tarrytown National Bank and Trust Company Capital .....,....r........... 3100,000 Surplus ..... . .........,.... i'15100,000 Undivided Profits .... 5175,000 Checking Accounts Interest Accounts Safe Deposit Vault Every Banking Facility Opens 8 A. M. Each Business Day H. RATTERMAN J R Cincinnati Detroit JEWELS PEARLS WATCHES E E E s z E E i HN73E?M HAMPSON, MINTIE, 81 ABBOTT Incorporated FURNITURE OF QUALITY 91-99 West Main Street WATERBURY, CONN. James Chambers Dispensing Chemist Lawrence Park Arcade Bronxville - New York Compliments of LEROY BROWN Compliments of J. Murdock Pattison John Weeks 81 Son Co. Wholesale Plumbers Supplies Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of SUBURBAN LAUNDRY CO. Incorporated 15 William Street WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK Yglbjfe 115, s 1. r IImmmIummmIIummllmmmnIIImlmnn1:nunIIlnmumIuImumnImmmIn:ummnIlmllunImumInummunnumnumnnnmnlnnl MISS MASON'S SCHOOL THE CASTLE, TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON NEW YORK An incorporated school which gives its girls a broad education, ex- ecutive ability, power of initiative, and high standards of life. Upper School for students twelve to twenty-five years. Lower School for girls six to twelve. College preparatory, advanced courses for high school graduatesg superior and advantages in piano, voice, expression, and artg vocational courses in secretarial work, interior decoration, costume design, kinder- garten teacher training. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Miss C. E. Mas Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd Miss Mary S. Mason President Mary E. Woolley George Gordon Battle Randolph Sluter ADVISORY Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Kenneth D. McKellar, U. S. Senator from Tennessee Simeon D. Fees, Congressman from Ohio Pat M. Neff, Governor of Texas, Austin, Texas George Allison, Attorney at Law, New York Eugene Atwood, Manufacturer, Connecticut E. deS. Brunner, Director Rural Survey, New York on, President Dr. Hamilton Holt John M. Furman General T. Coleman Du Pont Miss Cora A. Pulver COUNCIL John Temple Graves President New York Press Club H. V. Halbert, Physician, Chicago Mrs. John Henry Hammond, 9 E. 91st St., New York Mrs. Ripley D. Hitchcock, 65 E. 56th St., New York Herbert S. Houston, President Our World, 9 E. 37th St., New York Elizabeth Lum, Castle School, Tarrytown Lyman P. Powell, New York Irving Putnam, G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York George E. Roberts, Vice President National City Bank William A. Shanklin, President S. Parkes Cadman, Pastor, Brooklyn Wesleyan University Washington Carrie Chapman Catt, President F E Slosson. Science Magazine . International Woman Suffrage Alliance J' 1-ion, Hake Smith, Atlanta 1 R- H- Gfossfieldf Ffidefal Council of Stephen H. Vorhees, Vice President Churches, MW Yflfk National City Bank, New York Dr- John H- Flflleyv 229 W' 4315- M-v L. Hollingsworth Wood, President Lew York National Urbana League Rufus H. Weeks, Tarrytown For Catalogue Address THE REGISTRAR Miss Mas0n's School Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York ilIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllI'lIllIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllIll'I'lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT IW Compliments of DR. JOHN M. FURMAN First National Bank : of Compliments of NORTH TARRYTOWN Mrs. J. M. Richardson NEW YORK Gristede Bros. Inc. C . ompllments of A FRIEND Superior Grocery Stores The Duncan Summer School for Boys LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Newport, Vermont Twelfth Season Begins July 6, 1927 Compliments of W. R. Thompson, M. D. Cramer McCutcheon Co. HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Tinning House Furnishing Goods Sporting Goods Main and Orchard Tarrytown New York A. J. Eckert Co. Incorporated Sanitary Engineering ALBANY, N. Y. Wm. Dinsmore 8z Son, In INSURANCE 79 John Street New York City Telephones Beekman 0633, 0634 Compliments of HIRSH, LILIENTHAL 81 CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange Main Office 165 Broadway NEW YORK CITY A Branch Offices Hotel Ritz Carlton Madison Ave. 81 46 th St. Hotel Belleclaire 77th St. 81 B'way Hotel Breslin 1196 Broadway Hotel Pennsylvania 33rd St. 8z 7th Ave. 3 East 44th Street New York City - Also Newark, N. J. and Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of Frank Avignone Passenger and Freight ELEVATORS Electric Dumbwaiters Hydraulic Organ Lifts Hand power Orchestra Lifts Warsaw Elevator Co. Warsaw, N. Y. Offices- Baltimore, Md. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield, Mass. BRONXVILLE GARAGE COMPANY, INC. Bronxville, New York When in doubt call Bronxville 3352 Compliments of John Kraft, Jr. Compliments of CI-IAS. S. STEURER 81 CO Incorporated UPHOLSTERING - 22 Kaldenburg Place - Telephone - Tarrytown 406 Insist Upon a Richardson Case for your Storage Battery Sturdy - Strong - and Longer Lived than a Wooden Box or Rubber Case ACID PROOF LEAK PROOF It's Costs Worth Less More N 0 Seepage of Electrical Current THE RICHARDSON COMPANY Lockland - Cincinnati. - Ohio Frank Martin Sz Sons Clothing of Character Stanford Conn. Compliments of James A. Richards J. Harold Lockhart JEWELER 40 Main Street Tarrytown, N. Y. Compliments of Mexican-Cuban Club President, M. Rodriquez Vice-President, A. Sanchez IIIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllnulll Compliments of THE BROWN IE PRESS Commercial Printing 128-42 150th Street South Ozone Park Long Island Telephone Jamaica 6831 Telephone 510M M. ZACCARDO Music and Variety House Main Street on the Hill Tarrytown New York KD fi ?5,i 1i'P5 KC LLEGIA .Sl'4.S01VI'D CONl'ACT IVITH TIII' MOSF DLSIYIVI UI.5HlfD APPZAAING COLLFCP MLN HAS FNABLFD ffllb ISFABI l.5Hf7Il:NI F0 PIIIINGLY INfl'KPRl'I l'H1'llm' .SIYLF PRFI4!'lx hNCl'S IN CIOTHPS AND ACCb,S.SORlbS THE lg X? QQQQQ FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY SIXTH STREET NEW YORK C O T E FH L? I Phone 1142 . . 5 Compliments of Louise Powell Hamilton .THE MUSIC HALL English Sporting Prints Mezzotints, Etchings Photographs and Engravings Colored by Hand ARTISTIC FRAMING a Specialty E Robert Manager Gifts for All Occa-sions Tarrytown, N. Y. 277 North Broadway - North Tarrytown - New York 5 SHANNON COMPANY G R 0 C E R I E S YONKERS NEW YORK FRWHQ BR N-IERS lF1fll11Avenue Boot Sho Between 4711 and 48W Streets. NewYfJrk Footwear which commands the unqual- ified approval of all college men fro U1 every standpoint of style and quality. Exhibit Shops CHICAGO WASHINGTON Peoples Trust and Sav- Woodward Building ings Bank Building opp. Shoreham Hotel ST. LOUIS NEW HAVEN PITTSBURGH Arcade Building Hotel Taft Jenkins Arcade CFOURTH FORMJ It was my pleasure to listen to a recital on the Welte- Mignon, and never before did I realize how possible it is to so perfectly reproduce the works of the great masters. Except for the fact that the eye discloses that the music is repro- duced by mechanism, one would not be conscious of it. This invention is a great blessing to all humanity, and makes possible for everyone to listen to that which has been perfected in art. There is nothing sacrificed to the emotions, and Wherein the physical presence of the player is missing, the spirit is present at the piano. The Welte-Mignon is one of the greatest inventions of the present. QSignedD J. M. Furman. Compliments Of Compliments of A T FRIEND H. s. PATTISON llllIlllmnlunInunnmnmnunnmnnunmllllllnllulllnll :mlm ummnnnn InllnmllllllllnllllnllIInlllulllulllllnllnlllnmlululnllllllll I .',,:55'5 E5Ef5f5::.::: . ' :-: . . 97E1f1E5f1E2E5E1:2g:g: ,42a5:3:5:f:2:f . ...:5:z:s:s:s 5s:2:1:::::::::::: +:g.- -,4.g.pg.g.:.g.::::3:::1: 55:1-:-:':-:-:-y .-'-:1:2:1:2:2g:g::: ,:g.5.:.- -:-:-:-'-:-:':-:':-:-:-:-: -:-:1:5:?'Z-I-:aff 7:-Z-I-:-1 - ,5.g.g., .f:::4f:-:::5:4:-:-:-:4:- :-11:-:-:5:Ig1g:g:f ,g-:-:-:-:- '.1:5:2?f:1::E:f:fA'-'f :-:-:f:2:E:f:E:::3:5: 255553. QESSFSESESEEZ:-gif, ..Ag.g.g.-:-.-f ,5:-:-:':-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'- 'I-I-:-:-g-:I-I g2g251gZg25:5:fZf7 i:3:5:5:?': -'gIgZgZgIg55:5. 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'1 'zizgf ':f:1:5:-hwfi:-132251222222 . . .E252EIf2f1EIEfEf??53- '-'1:2:5:f:5: ,. -55g12:g:::g3:-F., 5:g:::5::5g5:5::5:5151-1.1..fz .Q ' aff' -:-:-:-:-12'-'w:-:-'-:- . :'.-:- -:I:1-2-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:,:-:- :-:- , -,.g,g:g:::,.::::-:-' . .-:f -:-3:-'::::::::::g:-:-:-:-' 553' ff, I '1:f:5:5:3:Q:5f? fj.4'?5'f:f:f:',, f 1:3:I:2g:f:f:5:- 52:55-., W 52f:2:5:5:f:f:5:ff1f3:IEIEIEIE:E:E:f:f:f:::5:5:f:E:2:5:5335:if'3I i:2:Eg2 5:f.- '- -. '-'-:-:-:-:-:57CgZg:g:g:3:5:5:55:5:-:-:-:gt-:-:-:-:I-2+' 251. If:-. ,Zc-, l:3:1:5:f:I:I:1:1g2g:g:g:.:::4:I:I:I- '. .::g.,45 a f' gif- ,I-' ' , '-:-:::::::A:-:-.' :-:I ' -:-3:53 qgeggzgigagsgsgagsgs,H 5, 1-g:ae2:s::: Why is GRAYSON? gig Because we've 555 Successfully captured ff That inimitable, elusive gag University air 'fe And injected it into 11 EVERY suit in our shop! It's something worth sg Walking miles to find 5: But you need not,NOW! gs Our new address s. Is illuminating' Our values, quite ditto! :A Why procrastinate? 335 to 350 CGRAYS ON f Clothier 1 Haberdasher 8 W. 50th St. 'mm 0,7 Fifth ,ff mlnlnlIllnlIllIllInInIllIllIllllllllullllunllunnlulnnlllllllllllllInInInnumllllulullllllllullIIllIllluIllnlIllllIInIllllIIllIllllllulllllllnllnlllll AUSTIN OBGAN COMPANY Hartford, Conn. Design and Build Organs of the Highest Quality Sixty-nine Organs in Use in Schools and Colleges in the United States Send for our Deluxe Catalogue Tel. Bronxville 3114 fro M606 W. K. KRAFT, Realtor General Real Estate Business Specializing in Bronxville Properties 27 Kraft Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. New York PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIPS Bought and Sold Edmund F. Meyer 2 Broadway New York Compliments of Thos. W. Hansen Pharmacy The Rexall Store 190 Cortland St. Near Beekman Ave North Tarrytown New York Compliments of . Johnson Haut Co BEEKMAN Shoe 'Repairing and Shoe Shining Parlor 64 Beekman Ave. North Tarrytown New York E School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest Colleggsngrawfing House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Inserts for Annuals Calling Cards, Menus Fraternity and Class Compliments of JOE LAEGGIO Telephone 1364 TAPPAN ZEE GRILL Breakfast Afternoon Tea Luncheon Dinner A la Carte Service Steaks, Chops, Salads, Sandwiches Our Specialty 8 S. Broadway Tarrytown N. Y. W. F. McCord Co. CUT FLOWERS AND SEEDS Telephones 663, 654 Main Street , Tarrytown, - N. Y. Compliments of M. L. Bennett Compliments of NICK TAGLIDMONTE Barber ANTHONY GAZZOLA Choice Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 54 Beekman Ave. Corner Washington Street North Tarrytown New York Phone 583 H BERGMAN 81 BARRET CLOTHIERS 39th Street Try Us When in Need of Drug Store Merchandise Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Soap, Brushes, Photographic Supplies, Toilet Articles, Notebooks, Etc. The best Ice Cream and Soda in Town Ask the boys if this is not so. Russell 85 Lawrie, Inc. The Busy Corner Broadway and Main Street Tarrytown, N. Y. NEW YORK CAWOOD MOTORS CHEVROLET AGENCY Orchard Street Tarrytown, N. Y. Chester A. Cawood CTHIRD FORM! KLETT Tailor I make the best clothes in town and I can prove it CINCINNATI Seventh and Vine FARRINGTONS DRUG sToRE Beekman Avenue and Washington Street North Tarrytown, N. Y. V' .g',,W,y,I Provident Bank Bldg. Fish 81 Marvin Country Real Estate and Insurance 527 Fifth Avenue Corner 44th Street New York Telephone Murray Hill 6526-6527 LYNCH AND GRABER TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Main Street Phone 506-W Ask the Irving Fellows if our Ice Cream is not the Best in Town Candies From Schraffifs Page 8: Shaw, Wallace, and Foss Buy a Tie of SUSQUEHANNA SILK and Wool Oxford Crepe Non Wrinkable and Pin Proof The Choice of the Best Dressed College Students Compliments of GAZA 527 Madison Ave. NEW YORK Duleto 81 Comstock Tailors and Haberdashers Bronxville, N. Y. Better Furs for Less Money H. E. BASSLER 11 West Seventh Street Cincinnati Ohio COLLEGE MEN! When in Cincinnati Make our College Room Your Club The Burkhardt Brothers Company Andreas E. Burkhardt, Pres. 8-10-12 East Fourth Street The Chocolate Shop Pnop., AD PIEHL The Home of Homemade CHOCOLATES Old Fashioned Candies Visit Our Soda Fountain A-1 Homemade Ice Cream Pure Fruit Syrups LUNCHEONETTE 17 North Broadway Fuller Building Tarrytown f New Yo Compliments of CRANE COMPANY WHOLESALE PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES ALBANY NEW YORK G. Schoenig, President J. J. Beard, Treasurer Schoenig SI Co., Inc. OPTICIANS Kodaks Developing Photo Printing Supplies Enlarging 8 East Forty-Second Street Telephone, 6336 Murray Hill NEW YORK Taxter Bros. PRINTERS Compliments of Headless Horseman TEA ROOM M. J. RYAN Girls ! Girls!! Girls!!! Hold on, I hear some fellow protest, you forget this is a boys' school. I didn't forget anything. I know you brothers have sisters and your chums have sisters and so on. I want you to tell them of The Cor- nucopia home-camp for girls. Don't know anything about- 'Nuf sed. All the better. Save your time and have them get it first-hand. Send to me for infor- mation. Daddy Bigelow ArcAdiA Sound Beach, Conn. W. J. N ICKERSON Dealer in THE BEST GRADE AN TI-IRACITE CUAL 2 Depot Square Tarrytown, N. Y Compliments of JOSEPH BECKER Jamaica 6831 Compliments of DAVID TAPFEL Ladies Sz Gents Tailor Brooklyn, New York ullunlulnlnullulIlulnu.nunnunluu THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP College Annual Printers Offer High Quality Workmanship and an Exceptional Service at Very Reasonable Prices Write for Prices FOWLER, INDIANA