Riverview Military Academy - Orbit Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 89 of the 1908 volume:

'W . WJW1 .-9592 Q iW,,g'V'vw V A ,ff . 453mm M.. 4- M, D Lil. ' 5 if,-4'-. 7 , zgrfrx W fu.: J VT 2 N F f LQ, six.. 4' 1 ,Hy 4. , -wi - fniq TH , M59, -:5If.j.,-V in ,g '::,:L.w,. . . ., wily! F' . V2 'x N, 215115 4, f Q , Y ,V L ,,, ,ge-Tfgc--'PA-v'1, r v 1 L4 6, . ,. H' I' 'I 01 '4 WY' f, A- Y ww! . ' wr-f' A , ,M AMT! J 1 ,. , g Lx f ' - flgi ' ' .': ,,,' ' Msn -flgf J, ,, ff.-523 - I Mega' 72 ',. X f'-1.,gw:H H g, H - - G'pHf'H W 1I', - 1, ga,-S f ia, , Jew- - 1 ,,ff4:,.'1:-. F- ' , , wig? 'film If ff ,, rep,- .. NAM .mc . .',.+,g, an ,A H , ., e ff M ESQ Y? iff? M 'Vi r 0 a H wh F' Ima mmfmrwsam mmm H552 B- 5' xx? -AD B-I IIWLJIINIAL 45 -2 Q 'N U9 f' , ZTT.i--L JVNA fa - a Q.. Q 'W :L I, 5,4 In if ' NIU 1 W1 ' Z-- Ji, T- 4 P M I I . -2 I ,- I f ' f I C ' T - 9 Sig i fl' ADVER'I'ISl'IMEN'l'S ATI'II,IiITICS ..... Baseball Basketball . Cu. A. PAGE . . S5 27 .. 30 .. 4,6 CSC-niorsj .... .. 42 Co. A. Q.Iuni0rsj .... , , 43 Co. B. QSOniorsj .... , , 44. Co. B. Uuniorsj .... , , 4.5 Fivld Day ........... , , 39 Footlrall ............. , , 32 Second Football . . . . . 34- Hnckey ................... , , 36 BATTALION ORGANIZATION . . . .. 69 CLASS OF 1909 ................. Q5 FACULTY ....... . . 8 FIiA'l'I+1RNI'I'II'ZS Sigma Urlta Phi . . . . 48 Kappa Zz-ta Phi . . . . . 50 HOP ............. IN MEMOIKIAM .. BIUSICAI. Mandolin Clllh - Orchestra ..... . OFFICE RS ..... ORBIT GIRI. ............ ORGANIZATIONS, ETC., Dramatic Clllb - Forum ........ Orbit Board .... Student Board .. PREFACE ............ PROPI'II'lCY . . . SENIOR CLASS . . .. SIGNIORS ... . . .. TAPS . . . P AGE 50 4.7 62 641 68 7 56 66 52 54 6 I2 9 19 71 l 7 tro . Mr. Blrrhfirk EI. 'Ahunm WHOSE INTEREST AND ACTIVITIES AS A I I RIYERYIEW ALUMNUS , HAVE ENDEAREDNHIM TO THE SCHOOL THIS BOOK , A 'OUR SECOND ANNUAL is RESPECTEULLY DEDICATED BY A - 'rr-nz oruarr BOARD eefooee HY it should be necessary that a foreword be written for a publication of this kind, no one seems to know: but since such is the custom, the editor takes ,his pen in hand, not with- out some misgivings, however, to perform this more or less superfluous duty. When, in September of 1906, it was decided to publish an Annual to represent Riverview, the editors thought they had a hard task ahead of them. They did, but they overcame obstacles so well and executed the first Oimrr in such a praiseworthy manner, that they left a much harder task than had been put before them. The new Board had a standard to reach, to improve upon if possible, this they have tried to do in the form of the ORBIT for 1908. How well they have succeeded is left to your judgment. , Tllfr Board wishes to thank Mr. Hunt for his interest and help in the work of editing' the book, and for all those who have added their contributions to its success. It is our earnest desire that succeeding classes carry on, and improve upon, theypublication which we here offer you. 1 5-if 4 Wx XQ- !! f Li V f ?x -A! ., ff. . f A .N My 4: 574 '1L?E:Qfi9fifV:' ' ,!?f,iga 3 ' ffi.,Z74'qQkK Qiz f? 45 X. 7 x My ' K Xu- - xii: lmlwikl XQXSX f 1 K Kyi v V!! N., WW f . A , W , If f4,VJf,!M'f 'f,ff , f fly! fy! ' Q ig ff ff NX W' ' XXX Q Nw V, 'N If L9 J X f 1 NM R , W A V' gANx !.7f g f wx it f f4 !. I Q! wx I mmm . !y 'fx X1 f li W 3: qhe GOQPbi1QC2iPI IQOS Ghz aeulig JOSEPH BARTLETT BISBEE, A.M. CAml1crstj-Principal CAPT. R. FOSTER WVALTON QU. S. M. AQ-Military JOSIAH BARTLETT, A.M. fBrownj-Higher Mnthcnmfics SAMUEL T. R. CI-IENEY, A.B.C. cC01g'!ltC,--SPTCIICC EDWARD O. BARTLETT, Ju., A. M. c13l'OWl1D-1ql'lg'DSll LOUIS OGDEN CONDIT, A.B. CN. Y. U.j--History, German ALBERT VV. HUNT, A.B. fAmhcrstj-Latin ROBERT I-I. ARNOLD QXVcstficld Norm mmam lj-Principal Junior Dept EDMUND J. SAUNDERS, A. B. OVillimnsj-Grcuk, Latin ORLANDO L. THOMPSON, A.B. cxrZLl0b -TIIIQRSTI, Doc-lzmmtion ERNEST B. CHA-MRERLAIN, AAI. COhorlinJ-Clmplamin WVILLIAM GRAY CC'orfl:md Nor 111: llj--Assishmt Junior Dept. ARTHUR MOORE VVIILIAMSON-l'i:mof mmm' to : nxmc I I-In 1'11m ony 8 .M lp F N , KX r: -Q.. Wx xx . J, Il 115+ ,Q !fp,'M'r 1 ' Ji' V715 431 I' V I V! f If f X , I , fx I Y - J 1 N j ' ' WV I ' f I N f X XWX N W vjqfww , ?Zfr X L rf 'W QQS fffffl 1 ,5 ,, fff 4' ' 'J X W-S ,, ff fy, gi M, fi N2 J f V, JZ: iq , p,fa?P'.. 0 -. U 'Ti'-' P - L-V i ,.,L:g :'. X5 I i - 'Y71 -IQ fx , . -,. W v 1 1-sg -' -- ' ' f ' ,f-' 1. - x NE' H Iv 'IIf'.Q':3 fl' Mt' lv' H!'jf.lA . I I T. VN -lil ' R :Im ,ill M E 2.1 'U W lr: ' ff 1 ' f f' a l rl, ':' 3 t hs?-It I r F F 4 Wy! ,1- ,., riff. Iv- ' 7' W , N W' Mx! 'I will K sz: HZ -3f.1'7:.'1'f' ' 02 ' Iwri' , 3 TT- I Y Yirr H-R ' f Y ir -Q, ,i- N ' 1 , .. ..- -l-- L -2- CLASS 01 1903 Qlocss of i908 1'0Ior'.v.'-Mmumx .xx n Gomm Yfll:-Huh l'JltL', Rah mic, Rivwviuw, llullgllfy-oigllt I'rz'.s'icl1'r1t . . . . . Vice l'1'c'.vi1I1'l1t . . . Sl'l71'l'tll1'y- Y '1'L'1ISIl rm' Proplwf ........ M. J. Rah mtc, Rah mtv, Rivcrvicw, llilllgllfy-Cigllf Rall mfu, Huh mtv, Rivcwvivw, l101lgllfy-cigggllf A Y 1-: ll s B. M. COOKINGIIAM R. B. C'lu'M D. ' H 1'1.xs'l'5m,x1m B. M Fowm-:lc L. Fl-:rams 01 l lC'l'IllS M ICMBI-IIKS I I ..l'. G. Flmlml-:u1cKs 1 'A ....l ..l'. T. P. G. l lu4:m':1c1c1cs H. H. I-I1r.m-:lc G. P. PI'1'cm-in R. IQOSICX P. L. 1105!-ZXF,l'ZLD . E. SAxm4:usoN SAN D1-1usoN . . .R. CHUM ROSENFELD he Qcophecg In 1978 there was discovered in the extensive and well chosen library of Mr. Bricker Brack, the little volume which is here reprinted. It seems to be the only one extant of an edition of thirty numbered copies, and is remarkable as the early history of a now famous group of Riverview students. It is bound in maroon and gold: the brilliant illustrations are excellent types of the much discussed symbolic school and are easily recognized as the works of the gifted West-Persian, but the name of the author, probably from modesty, has remained un- known. It seems to be an accurate account of those well-known men and may it ever be a polestar to the succeeding class-1909-which is now painfully struggling for entity on a sea of absurdity. I ,PI'l'l'I Book or 1908 On the thirteenth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1908, it was suggested that a short account of the deeds and lives of its members should be recorded, this little vol- ume being the fruit of that suggestion. The achievements of the gentlemen here eulogized are so well known and are spread so thick upon the pages of history, that it is hoped that these abbreviated accounts will be welcomed as a relief' from weighty tomes and eighteen- volumed editions. It is planned to distribute one volume to each member, the rest to be given to Slltfll members of the old class of 1909-'10, who helped to make the year of 1907-'08 an extraordinarily successful one at Riverview, H menu I'Ill'l' IIILLER - ' WVhen Mr. Hiller left school he joined a theatrical troop, in which he played the part my in Richard III. Rendering such effective work here, he was soon Pl'0Nl0'f0fl to the Puri Of the Bull Fight in Carmen. He then went into vaudeville where he gave most excellent imitations of a forced laughg for a while he disappeared, but a rumor which began to spread, hinting that he was entangled in a telephone wire, was contradicted by his appearance in the comedy, Lobster at la Martinique. The enraptured female por- of Riclnnond's ar I2 tion of his audience insured his success. He startled all New York as a dandy of the first water, and for years the Bert Hillv was the the only fashionable footwear. Subsequently he a i neared as Puck,' in A Midsummer Ni ht,s Dream ,' and as Genee', i W ' o e a n ie Kissf' Besides being an actor, Mr. Hiller is a poet of no mean ability and his original ballad The Dames Pve Lovedn is renowned from 1j0ll0'llli0C'DSl0 to New Orleans. 3 3 11 Lawn ENC 14: F 1-:kms Mr. Ferris made his first success several years after he left college with his painting, Smoke and Ashes, thus bringing himself immediately before the public. It was l1ailed by all as the strongest farce of the century. Next came The Rnd and Olive and Cherry and finally came that painture that has caused universal discussion, Young Irelandf, His studio is the Mecca of all artists, and he is the recognized leader of the Decadent School. Of late, he has turned to sculpture, and although his bust of Gen. Sherman was somewhat weak, his later work is highly praised. At times he puts on a demon mask to frighten oft' critics, hut those who know him best claim he is exceedingly sociable, and he is called most fittingly King of Rohemiaf' Glcousis PITCHER After two years of silence, it was announced that finally the experiment of grafting a Jest on an Assemblage, thus producing a Pained Look, was performed by Mr. Pitcher. He was at once elected honorary president of seventeen scientific societies, and when, a year later, he produced a Cold Room by boiling a Pair of Socks, he was hailed as a second Newton. He is a charming man, and his wife loves him dearly. His favorite occupation is planting cahbages. He lives at. Red Hook, and can be seen going to the well each morning, not yet having completed his ninety-ninth time. PAUL ROSENFI-:LD After Mr. Rosenfeld was graduated from the Columbia Law School fwhere he had been the original literary delightj he became the attorney for one of Brooklyn's largest breweries. 13 In this capacity he handled many cases and not a few harrels. He grew stout. After 9. few years' f'prac-tice he realized that he ought to give such fellows as Jerome and Hummel a hetter chance to succeed, and retired from the legal profession. Consequently, for the general henefit of mankind, he turned to his old hobby-literature. In his youth he had written A Phantasie in Red, Yellow and Green, fflteggy, the Poet, and many other yarns for his school monthly. During his first year as a sure 'nuff' author he produced The Asthetic Value of Pink Teas, 'fl-Iow to llitferentiate Diamond Dick from Ihsen and many other famous works. Still Becky grew stouter. He led a 'fsimple lift , until he was married. He is still searching for his affinity. B1-:N.1',xm1N 1'l0XVLl'Ilt, Ju. If one should ask the Poughkeepsie Dames whom 1 they like the ln-st they will attempt. a hlush, and name Uh Little Sweetheart l The Inc-kv mersonafre is none Y-91 .1 h .y eh- other than Mr. Fowler, the noted architect and ladies, - , man. He loves his work, he loves the frirls hut hest of I o 0 Y 21 9 0--Q., X all he loves his dapper little self. Un Sundays he may ,f . . . A 5 he often seen, wending lns way to some Ildl111l'Cd,S house, x hearing' a houquet in one hand and a pocket mirror in i ' , the other. I-Ie is eupid himself, faithful and vulnera- lf Y, hle, and is as ready to sacrifice himself for a fair face t as he is to construct a bridge. He loves dancing, lem- ! iw WWQJ onade, and moonlight promenades and is in fact a per- I feet little god. Of course, it is unfortunate that, al- tlmllfglll flw QJIPIS lllw lnm, he doesn't seem to capture any heart. But wait! Some day the l0Vl'l' will llllllfl his lwlflgl' ff' i'l'fl'lY Paradise and deliver himself to her for aye. l-4 L linuuxnn Saxiuaiisox. 4 W Mr. Sanderson so distinguished himself by preventing dogs, dirtv little IllllCkCl'S and 'fyoung pups from running on the gridiron, that the moment he or '- reached Milwaukee he was enlisted on the police force. His first beat was about l ,gf a ladies' college, fllilwaukee Downerj where he caused so much jealousy and 1 ' hair pulling that he was transferred to a brewery, there to prevent the beer sg from getting stale. One dark night, while he was studying astronomy, three li., 1 robbers broke into a bank. He heard them, and quickly getting a barrel, drown- l M 1 ' 'Q f ed them in Milwaukee's best. At present he has left the force, has married and l l' 3 is living happily with a wife who is an excellent cook. iii-4 l 1 A l BIILTON Ari-nas. l. , There is only one thing which Mr. Ayers has failed to G achieve, and that is conscience. He has been gifted gener- ft ously by nature with a. clear head, winning ways, boundless If entlmsiasm and, at the bottom, a good heart. His history is J .h U a continual hst of achievements in every field: he is a con- -lix queror of battles and women's heartsg he has known the xxx 1 sh j' heights of idolatry and the depths of dcspisalg he has seized Wliqi great opportunities and blindly passed greater byg he has ll proven himself both great and foolish: and all these success- 'fy pl, es and failures have made little change in his character and 4 H have not even removed the cynical smile that is continually l' l,,,,,., 'f his mask. Truly a victorious failure. llr. Ayers began life as an actor, and never really dropped t.he role. ln the literary field his first success was History of myselfng he posed successfully for llr. lferris' statue of 'f'l'he Superman and later on sang in grand opera. VVQ quote As l passed the ltletropolitan, one eonld hear ltlr. Ayers singing in fSiegfried' so that the cars,pedestrians, and even the clocks, stoppedf' S0011 I5 after he made a great fortune in gauntlets and tennis shoes, and was ahout to take a rest when the war with Patagonia hroke out. Of course he was given command. and gained sev- eral great victories finally capturing the king and forcing him to sue for peace. However, soon after, the king captured two of General Ayers' allies, and he rushed to The Hague, attempting to get all the powers to aid him. He was here unsuccessful, hut comforted him- self hy an annexation of a YVest Indian and a German Island. Later he waged the Hyper- horean and the C'rim Tartar wars to successful closes, and was rewarded with a magnificent triumph. Twelve thousand prisoners fmostly feminine, and then not of the swordl walked in the procession, and last of all, in an ivory and gold car, and attired in purple and emer- alds, came the conqueror. His career is mostly hefore him, and no one knows what to expect next of him. DOUGLAS E,xs'1'M1-1.-xo. Mr. Eastmead has discovered the Art of Repose, and spends his time perfecting him- self in it. Over the door of his oflice swings the sign GiEtlStlllClld, Poseur, and within, at- tired in a hlue silk dressing gown, he lies on a wonderful couch doing nothing. He is very distinguished in appearance, with large vacant eyes, black seal-skin hair and a smile that hrings dowagers to hiS ff20t. 'He draws very clever caricatnrespfor his own anmsement, attends afternoon teas, and plays passionate wultzes. At times he awakes and takes flings at studying architecture and then sinks off' into Dreamland again. He once grew sentimental and fell in loveg he was about to propose when lo! he struck an attitude and fell asleep. The girls worship him as they think he is cold to them, hut the truth is, that he is so bored hy admiration that he seeks consolation in his own dreams. A Statue of Sleep! 16 RAI,PH Ciwnr. lvhen Mr. Vrum heard that his heart's flower, Bliss C'racker had joined the Salvation Army, he attempted sui- cide oft' the Poughkeepsie Bridge, but was prevented by his coat which had taken a sudden fancy to a rail. He decided to turn l1is back on the world and become a deacon. He raises apples, and plays Santa Claus at church affairs. He is a noted teetotaler and prefers Black and lVhite,' to other beverages. He takes up the collection in church, plays Hi- low-Jack, and is the terror of naughty ragamuftins. He has never married as he prefers to be adored by the ancient mai- dens. IQICIYIHCX IQOSICN. The womlerful productions which issue from the hands of Mr. Rosen are the finest imagin- able. Ile is the best known tailor in the country and his productions are veritable art-works. His garments would suit a king or a Godchaux and would even delight H. B. Prince. He dictates the fashion aml is patronized by all the sports, At evening out comes his violin, and he fiddles duets with the neighborls cat. He is married to a wonderful creation of eyes and tulle veiling, and lives as if he were not a ruler. BARTON C'ooKINoH,xM. In all Red I-look there is no better doctor than Uookingham, M. D. He has saved more people from catching cold than any of the physicians and is renowned far and wide for his treatments. He has learned to distinguish pills by their size and color so that he never for- ffets and gives the same kind for different ailments as he has seen done -- ce 2- is , a . c on performed an operation, and was so successful that he never attempted another. He is a bachelor, but is in love with a lied Hook Fairy who will one day be known as Mrs. McCosh. I7 PIERCE 1'lREDERICKS. If anyone would have thought that Mr. I rederic-ks would become a sport he would be wise enough to become a weather prophet. He has become the greatest racer in the land, and besides four vaudeville houses, he has bought numerous automobiles, thereby creating a great sensation, and attracting the attention of a charming multi-millionairess at whom he persisted in smiling and whom he finally woed and won. A steam yacht, an air-ship, and a submarine boat have been a few of the hobbies of this easy going gentleman. He wears fwho would have thought itj wonderful combinations of socks, tics, and hat-bandsg his suits are mod- eled after the fashion set by Mr. Rosen, and in fact he is a typical gentlemanly sport. X7 Y - . ' f 7 if 1 tugflll is: 1 if ' if I. 1 sl -6-gy' IS Qlhe Cfienioms Muxrox .lxmcsox Avicus, Xcw York, N. Y. lflulcrcd 1902. Slut END: Corporal, ilg Scrgxcuut, 'ig SL-cond Licutcnuut, 5g Sm-uior Captain, li: Sccourl Foollnill, 3, 414 Yur- sity l oothull, 5. fig 1907 Busketlmll, 55 Captain Co. .X Bm-lu-ilizlll, lig Sccoucl Buschull, 443 Assisi- :uui AIIIHZILYUI' liusclmll. -lg Al2ll121g'C'l' liuscbnll, 53 1907 'l'r:1ck :mud llcluy Tczuu, 54 1908 'Fug-o'-Wur, 54 Csipiuiu l'ul'zlllcl llurs, 5g Prcsirlcnt Afhlctic Association. li: Advisory llourzl Alhlclic Associ- ntfou, 5, 6. Assoc-iutc Editor Stzulant, 44, 5g Editor- iu-Chicf Slzulrfnl, 6, l'lmlilor-in-Chief Oll1llT, 5, 63 Assistant Mniuigrcr Drauuutic, 84 Dramatic Club, 3, 41, 5, li: l'rcSiclcut Drmiuitic Club, 5, Pluy 5, fig Glue Club, 3, 1-, 5, Nluurloliu Club, 1, 5, 64 Mauuigcr Muurloliu Club, 5g Lcaulcr Mumloliu Club, fig f,l'K'l10Hll'2I. 6: Ifcclcsiu, 2, 3, fl-, 5g Scrgcuul-ut-.Xruis l oruiu, li. Prim' Drill Squad, 2, 1114 XVinucr lrou Cross, -lfg Prim' Sliootiug' Squnll, 4-g Rifle 'l'c-zuu, 5, li, Prcsirlcut Riflc Club, li. I um muxlrfr. in xlmrl, of lhw Nllllllflllllfy .li, l5.x:i'roN Mcfosu C'oo1uNG1-IAM Red Hook N. Y. J Entered 1905. Hcrlg'cliog.f. Cask0. EXP: Corporal, :lg Sccoutl Lieutenant, 34 Second Football, 2g 1908 l3uslcc'tlmll, Q, 33 Co, B Wislccllmll, fig Sccrctury Athletic Association, 3, .Xclvisory Board Athletic Association, Hg Mundo- liu Club, 3, Prize Drill Squzul, 2: Co. Rifle Team, Ii Q.: Rific 'l'c:uu, 33 'l'1'cz1s1u'er Rifle Club, 3g Ec- I' USIJI. 7'l:r'rrf arf' no Irivks in plain. and simple faith. DoUoLAs HOLLY EASTMEAD, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Entered 1909. iCDug.!! Corporal, 415 Sergeant, 55 First Lieutenant, 6g Hockey Team, 6, Assistant Manager Baseball, 5 Mana er Baseball 6' Advisor Board Atb g , , y letie As- sociation, 64 Treasurer Dramatic Club, 6, Play, 64 Vive-President, 1908, 63 Secretary and Treas- urer 1908, 5. Sleep, sleep, beauty bright. s RALPH BRINKERHOFF CRUM,Pougl1keepsie, N.Y Entered 1902-'05, 1907 uCl'ilK'kCl'.u , , V . , . General Excelleney Prize, 1, 2, Penmanslnp INZ0, 1 Junior German Prize, 3. . . . Q n HIYIIOII lhe whole, has earrmge 18 8010110- LAWRENCE Fmnms, South Orange, N. J. Entcred 19011-. Grunt :Alps Corporal, 23 Sergeant, 33 Adj utant, 44 Hockey Team, 3, fig Manager Hockey, 414 Advisory Board Athletic' Association, 44 Captain Horizontal Bar. 3' 4,3 D,.,,,,mtic Club, 1, Q, 3, 4-4 Associate Editor ,q,,,,1,,,,y, Q, 33 Managing' Editor Stullant, 4-g Art Fditor Onnrr, 3, 4g Glcc Club, 1- 9, 31 Prize Shmlt' ing Squad, Q, 34 Markslnan, 3, Rifle Team, -lr, Prize Drill Squad, 3. --Lmv,-pm-0, of rirluoux falher, 'l3ll'fll0IJ-V son l3nN.1.mxN BIALTBY Fowuzn, Jn., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Entered 1902 Benny. Corporal, 4-g Quartermaster Sergeant, 54 lst Lieutenant, 6g Manager Football, 63 I-Iockev Team, 6g Capt. B. Jr. Basketball Team, 6g Ijramatic Club, -lf, 5, 6, Assistant Manager Dramatics, 4-9 Junior B'l2ltll0lIlIl-tiC'!tl Prize, 3, if Rifle Team, 2, 3. 5: Prize Drill Squad, 9, 34 Class Track, 5, Advi- sory Board Athletic' Association, 5, 6g Second Foot- ball, 6g Mandolin Club. 6, Forum, 6, Co. B. Medi- cine- Ball Train, 64 Co. B. Light VVeight XVrest- ler, 65 Associate Editor Student, 5, Business Mau- agrer Sludent, 63 Parallel Bar Tc-ain, 6. To please the females of our modest age. Hmunuwr I'IlLLEIl, Xcw Orleans, Ln, Entered 1905. IIeifm ' C l'l'0l'Hl, 34 1908 Basketball -7- Sm-cond lfootlm-ull 'l- lfms Tl'l!'0'-WVm', 94 Scc'on,rl lgiasehall, 25 l'lc'c'lcLia: lforum, 3. ' Thy prose is vcr.-ra mul verse is nearly pro.-m, Pxlcuci-1 Gnu.-1.-iN l'wRlCDERlCKS, Houston, Texas, l':llt1'I'l'll 1901-. l rc4ldy. Corporal, 2: S1-rgxcaut, Sq Color Scrgc-ant, 4-g Junior Uaplaiu, 54 Svvoncl lfoothall, 2, Il, -I-, 53 Captain Svvonal l ootl1all, 2.1 Svvond liasclmll, 34 Varsity Basi-hall. -l, 5g H108 llaskcthall, -lg Captain Co. li llzu-alu-llrall, 5g Vim'-l'i'vsicl0l1t Atlilvfic' Association, 5g Manager Play, .53 Co. B Tug-o'-War 'l'v:un, .54 Advisory Board Allilvfic' Association, 53 Vive- Prcsiala-ut 1908, -1-g Prcsiclvut. 54 Vivo-Prvsirlent Rillv Club, fig Prizm' Shooting! Squarl, 2, Il. Truly, 'lix Il'lH'HI Irloml ll'l1il'll 1'llIll'.N'1'-N' Ihrouyh his wins. Guconm: EDWARD PITCHER, Red Hook, N. Y. ' Entered 1906. saga' 54.,.g0,mt, Qg Class Track, lg Class Basketball, lg Secmlfl Fnotlmll, 23 CO. B B1!Sk0tlHlll, Q3 CO. B Medic-ine Hall and Tug-o'-War Team, Q4 Forum, Fl fy0llflt?lIlI'lI, look on lhis 1l'0lIfl!4l'.v , . v REUBEN ROSEN, Pougllkeepsie, N. X. Entered, 1905 Rube. Corporal, 4-4 Second Football. 15 Varsity Football, 52, 3g Second Baseball, 1g Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Advisory Board Athletic Association, -Lg Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 44g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4-4 Loader Orchestra, -1-g Prize Drill Squad, 2, 3. 'I mn always leave of talking when I hear a master N play. l EDWARD SANnEnsoN, Milwaukee, Wis. Entered 190-1-. Fathers Twinkle Face. King. ZNP3 Corpnrnl, 25 Svl'g'vnnt, 34 Licntcnnnt :und Qimrternmster, -tg Cnptuin 1908 Baskcthnll, 3, -lg Captain 1908 '1'rzu'k, Q., 34 Class Relay, Q4 Class Tug-o'-NVur, 33 Ecclesizi, 1, 2, 3, Sergeani-nt-.-h'ms. Eeclcsiu. 33 President Forlnn, -Ing Vice-President Class, 1908, 4-. Tim man who marlrs Illilzvaxzckve flllllllllbhn PAN. I,1f:oPo1,n Rosl-:Nw:1,n, New York, N. Y. ' Entered 1903. Beccy. Corporal, -l-5 Sergeant, 54 Associate Editor Sluzlenl, 54 Drznnntiv Clnb, 55 Play, 55 Prize Speaking Fifteen, 1, Q4 Prize Story Contest VVinner, 3, -l-g Ecclosin, 1, Q, 3, 4g Public' Meeting Ecclcsia, 3, 44 Vir'm'-President Fornln, 5. 'Tis plan.-mul .vurv lo awe onrfs name in print. CLASS Ol 1909 President ..... Vice President ,Y ell :- ......... Secretary and Treasurer A. A. J. H. S. J. ANGELL H. .AINIBERG S. BOYD BAcKnow O. CALIJWELL E. EDGAR S. FISHJSR M. L. GOLIJBIAN H. C. Hoovlm J. D. ICEITI-I L. M. IcRUSCHKE A. M. LOEB 'Deceased v Qlasa QF 1909 Colors:-Blue and White MEMBERS 26 J. H. J. R C. H H L. K R H J. P. Monsm .. . J. T. BIAFFET MAFFETT MEsIcx MORSE OVERACKER PARKER PRINCE PUDNEYW ROTHENBERG SMITH SMITH SXVARTZ A. LOEB A 'THF-I?-'TFC Qwfficeeras of 'the Qdrhleftie ssoeioiion Pravillmzt ..,.,,,,,, ...... ...... R I . J. Avnns Vice I'1'f'.s'irl1'fl1t . . . S4'r'1'cta1'y . . . . . 7'1'l?flSll'7'l,'7' . . . . . . . .l'. G. 1 lH'1IJl'lliICKS ....B. M. C'c.oK1NGnAM ....M1z. A. XV. I'IUN'l' Qfieews of The Qbxviaorg Qoarfcl of1he Qfthleiie Qasoeioiion Mn. JUSIAII B,xu'l'r.l'1'1 1'. . . . . . .... . . . . . . ..,.............. . ...... ClllllI'llHl'II' fllloctcrlj Mn. Louis Ocmax C'oNm'1'. . . - - - -V500 Cllfllffllflflf fcflfwlll Mn. Amu-:u'1' NV. I-IUNT. . . .... ..... . .. .'l'rcas11'rf'r .vltlzlctic .flssocirltion IJOUGLAS H. 'l'Lxs'l'M f'AuL'1'oN C. 1',xnK11:n. . . . LAW n mac 14: Fl-:uu1s . . R. Rosl-:N ..,,,,,, R. L. SMIT11. .. R. L. SMITH ..., , P. G. 1 1uf:m4:1z1c:1:s.. -- ...... I,l't'Sl!ll'Ilf ,-lflzlrftic .llssociation B. M. COOKINGIIAIBI. . . M. J. AY 1-:us ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Mzmagcr Baseball . . .Mafnagor Football , lllfmagvrr H oclucy I . .Captain Baseball . ...... . .... Captain Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain Hockey Viva l'1'f'.wizIm1t ,ltlclvtlc .fissociatlon . . .Secretary .fltlzlctic .flssociation R Football Ayers CU Edgznr C95 Fowler QMgrr.j Moffett CQQ Rosen QED R ussell, P. CQQ Smith, R. QQJ Cuclwvll R ussell, lil. Mesick, II. M u l'l'2ly Snyder Baseball M. J. Ayers CMgr.j Smith, R. Q91 Snyder QQJ lflrl gm' Rosen F rcdericks nsignio R. S. Football Cookinghum Freclcrieks Muller Iluvilalnd Dullois llCl,llill't liuckrow Loftus I Juntz M orse Smith, K. Lauer Fowler I Iillcr 1'itc'her Hoover Keith, J. D. llurlle, IC. Golclmun Sheldon uno umerols Baseball Oppe-uhcim Haus Ayers R. H. 71 Ferris Russell, P. Smith, R. Rnstlneucl Russell, E. Bailey Fowler Parker, C, C, 1907 Ayers, Ferris 1908 Cook in gham li'redericks I-I il ler Pi tcher Sn ndcrson 1909 Cadwell Edgar QED Moffett 425 Morse fiij Parker, C. Smith, R. Q9 1910 Hoit Quinturd ffl, 1911 DuBois Duutz Beclclow M urruy Russell, E. Russell, P. Sheldon D l vp! ,., MR. L. O. CONDIT. .. M. J. C. D. R. L. Awms. . . . ANDRENVS. SMITH. . . R. IQUNZE .. VV. L. SNYDEI1.. H. H. VAIL ..... P. G. FRPIDLIIRICKS. .. R. B. PRESCOTT. . . . R. R. ROSEN .... C. D. ANDREWS.. H. BUTTS I EDGAR S -'.' Ross . . aseball 31 . . . Coach . . Manager . . . Captain . . . Catcher Pitcher Pitcher fLeft Fieldj First Base Second Base Short Stop . . . . Third Base Center Field Right Field . . . Substitute 1 OO'l'llALI, TEA M Qooiboll l907 ,nw ,- SCORES K x'j.,g' Riverview .. 97 Pokr-epsie High Sclmol, 5 Mxgiu . .. U Bruuklyn Poly. Prep ,,,, 5 4 - .. 6 Nvwhurgh Ac-sul. Qforf'tj 0 'N 1 .. 27 Taft .................. 5 ,I In .. IT Kingston Academy .... 0 3 i ' . . . 39 Sandford ....... .... . . . 0 jjjzllm .. 0 Wust Point, 1911 .... ll ...... 6 Newark Aczulcln .... . 34' 1 I7 F- y ' A X, 'M ,L ' Total ........ 128 Total ......... lil Won 6 Lost Q 1, if lm: liivcrvicw vs. Troy Al'2ldClIly cnnvcllcd L ' --2, 5 liivcrviuw vs. Mohcggun cauiccllcd TEAM I,zfj't-wifi ........ . .......... SNYDI-in Lvft-tficklc . . . . ..,. AIICSIUK, H. li'ig'ht-cull . . - . . IXIAFFETW' Ilfft-g'Il!I?'lZ . . Cen for .... Ifigllt-g'Illl?'lZ If ight7t11ckle Substitutes- . . IQOSICN C 2x1m'1cLL . RIURRAY .. BAILEY lj Russmgn, Qzlfrrtcr-11111,-L: Lrft Ilulf-birch l 11ll-buck . . . Right Half-Imck .. . . Ayims .. SMITH, P. .. Russmm, P. . . . . . IQDGAR Smrru, .K.g COOKINGIIAM. Captzzin. . . Right-cml . . . Rig-71 t-tackle Right-gzmrrl Center .... eeond ooiboll qeom, I Left-g'uard ............... Sllb8fifllft'S .J. P. AIORSE . . . . Hoovrzu . . . LOFTUS . . . K1+:1'rH . . . 1'IILLER ......T1AUER I.ffft-trlcllrle . . Left-end . . . Quartev'-back .. Right Half-back Full-back ..... Left Half-back. 90 -BARTH, MILLIQR, PITCHER, BETHAll'1', DUBo1s GOLDMAN . Fowum .. Monsnz '. . DUNTZ SMITH, K. HAVILAND IIOCKICY 'l'l L. 1 .l4I1lRIS ..... R. L. SMITH .... Loft IVl:7Ig'-SMI'1'll, R. R i ght C,'c1zte1'-Fo w L IC li . V S l'Lxs'1'1sIr1,xim Left Ccntw--2 PARKER, Q Right IVi'llg'-1 l'11lR1S C'0z1cr Point--P. IIIISSICLT, I'oir1t--B.x1r,1-:Y Goal-IC. 1iIYSSlCLL SlLb.S'titIltL'S--IIALSTONQ Snlrrlr, K. oelveg qeom SCORES Riverview Riverview Riverview Riverview Riverview Total .... . . Bl . . M rmagcr . . Captain N.Y.M.A... ...1 VVest Point. . . . . 5 Poly. Prep ......... 0 Brooklyn Boys, High 1 Taft ............. 3 10 Qield Qog 1907 INDIVIDUAL scomzs TEAM SCORES Ross, ,07 .................... ... 13 1909 .... ... 413 1911. . . . . . 1 M01-SC, '09 ,,,,,, ... 10 1907 .... .. 5 35 1908. . . . .. 1 Vail, H., 207 ,,,, . 8 1912 .... . 5 1910 .... . . 0 440-yard run-won by Snyder, ,09g second, Threefoot, '07, third, Smith, R., ,09. Time-59:2 seconds. 4. , 1907-1908 Relay Race f1200 yardsj-won by A 1907. 1907-Maynard, Ayers, Mylod, Butts, H. l 3.0 l 1908-Goldman, Pitcher, Bernstrom, Parker, H. Time-2 minutes, 58.22 seconds. 880-yard run-won by Morse, '09, second, Fer- ris, ,073 third, Fowler, ,08. Time-2 minutes, 20 seconds. Shot put-won by Ross, ,07, 36 feet 11 inches: second, Christman, '07, 33 feet 7 inches, third, Rus- sel, P., '11, 33 feet. 1911-1912 relay won by 1912. 1912-Jaeger, Bethart, Loftus, Matheson. 1911- Slee, Mahaney, DuBois, Russell, E. Time-3minutes 412 seconds. 1909-1910 relay won by 1909. 1909-Mafivctt, Smith, R., Edgar, Rose. 1910-Quin- tard, Barth, Oppenheiln, Frost, C. Time-3 minutes 9 seconds. 39 High Jump--won by Ilockwny, '09, 5 feet: second, Ross, '07, 44 feet 11 inches, third P:u'ker,'C. C., '09, 4 feet 10 inches. 220-yard dash--won by Rose, '09, second, Vail, H., '07, third, Edgar, '09. Time- 9Z5M seconds. A V One-mile run-won by Morse, ,09. second, Moffett, '09, Time-3 lIlilllli7CS 6 seconds fllistnnce shortened.j ' Running broad jump-won by Ross, '07, 8 feet 7 inc-hes, second, Smith, R., '09: Third Brockway, '09, 100-yard dash-won by Vail, II., '07, second, Snyder, '09, filifti, Rose, '09. '1'illlC-- IOLQ seconds. 40 1 BAsK1:'11BAwL. 4 ' 5 I aria! 9 f I 0 WW f' W1 W Ll H M m f F -P X ji - ff CO. A. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM CO. A. JVNIOR B.XSKE'1'BAI,L TEAM CO. B. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM CO. B. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM oslveftball slcxxons co. A Co. 14 s'1'.x1-'F H Fw- fDI'N'1'z If. I .-SMITH, B. R. F.--EDGAR ' ' IMA1-'I-'1c'1 1' L. F.-Fulclmulcrxs fCupt.j L. P1.1PARKl'1ll, C. L L. F.-Mons!-1 C'.--Bxlclufzlc, U. C'. C.-C'.5mvIf:LL C.-Rvssl-:I.T., E. If. G.--Mluumx' R. G'.-Flfznuls R. G.-AY:-:us fCupt.j L. G.-llxulclfzlc, S. A. L. G.-SANIJERSON , A IA lf' 1-' l4:'1 1' L' Gr- Rlrssmlgr., P. vo. A JUXIORS co. 1: ' R. F.-Hon' If. I .-Ro'1'lu-zxnlcno L. F.-Blf:'1'n.x1c'r L. F.-Ammcua C'.-l'I.xv1r..-xxn C.-B.x1z'1'll, C. lf. ff.LvVIAl'IGAll W. G.--l,I'l'l'lll'lli L. G.-Mrnmnn I.. G.-l owLlf:lz sxcxrons .J Uxmns A Co . .. G B Vo.. 5 A Co... .... 14- B Co... ,. A Co .. 'T B Co ...IQ A Cu.. .... 10 B Co... .. A V0 .... 155 B Fo . ...920 A Co.. .... 11 B Co. .. .. A 00 . .... 8 B U0 .. 5 A Co... 7 B Co... .. A Co... .... 19 B Co .... ...IT A Co... 7 B Co... .. TOTAL sxcxlous Juxxous A Co. .. ..... ' ..... won 3, lost 92 A Fo .... ......,. ' ...... x von 5, lost BCo... 2 3 BCo .... .. 0 46 IN MICMOHIAM HAROLD 0S'l'l'1Nl7 PUDNEY APRIL '1'l'IN'I'II NINl'I'l'I'1l'1N-IIUNDRICD-lCIGI I'1 47 SIGMA DELTA PHI gjigmo elm Qhi FQUNIIIIII 1900 F RA T ll ES IN FACULTATE Mn. AI.Ix1f:IvI' W. HUNT MII. ICIIWAIID 0. B,III'I'I.Ic'I I', JII. MII. Mn. H0111-:IvI' H. ARNOLD JosIAII BAIc'I'Lm'I I' MII. EIIIVAIID J. SAUNIJEIIS 1x'IIL'1'0N JAMICSON xxYl'ZRS LAWII :INC I-1 1 I-1 II Ius Iilmvmm SANIIIIIISON JOHN POlk'1'l4llL Mollslc BAu'I'0N MCCOSII C'oolIINGIIAM ABIIIJEE TIIIIQ I'LIvII,,xNII 49 JoIlN IJUIJLIQY IIEITH ILIOWARD 0'I'Is CAIIIVIQLL I-IIQNIIY MURRAY SAIIIIIIIIL AT1l'1XgxNlJ1':lL 1'IinKIf:n 1lOlil+IR'1' LANSING SMITII CECIL CAI1L.E'I'oN PAILIIIIII KAPPA ZI'l'I'A I'III C'1mur.1-:s I . BA1I.lf.x S'l'lTAll'l' E. lfllmcmlx. Amr: M. Lolcn .J o H N T. MA 1-' lv I-:'1 1' appa bein rsm-:n l r:1mu,uu' l ms'r, 1904 Lows li0'l'lII'ZNllI'1RG l Al7UL'l'Y Ml'1MlH'IRS Mu. IMJNALD B.-Xll'l'Il l l' I I lc. E um' 1 osxoc1-1'1' SI hi Hom:-:lc I. AIIESICK' 'l'll0IlPl'1 D. Nl'ISl!l'1' I-Imam' B. l'luNc:1a Mu. Lows CONIJIT f'LAlil'1Nl'IfI IC. RIILL OHBIT BOARD G99r'b1 'r QOOPCI f En1Td1t4iiST46FiQg:F 'V ' , ,sf ,. .1 QQ MILTQN'J'. Anzzns, ,08 , .givxf A . , f l LAWRENMCE-5FEnn1s,L'08 - A N ' J AsSooiLi1'Jif nn11'oia5 ,mif,,,Ma 1igE,4A ,o9g ':' ' .jPg. G, S'1'UDl'1N'1' BOARD gQ51uden1 oorab 1-:n1'1'ou-1N-cmm-' Mu.'1'oN J. Awzns, '08 MANAGING b:u1'ro1c I,,xwnENc,1Q Flclucls, '08 uus1N.1-:ss MANAGER BIQNJ. M. 1 owL1c1z, Jn., '08 ASSOCIAT E l'1DI'l'0RS H. V. SWARTZ, '09 PAUL Ros1cN1vmLu, '08 A. M. Loma, '09 A. T. I'IAVILAND, '10 55 DH A NI ATIC CLU I5 . , , ,-..., ,.......,.-.,,,., 7. . , . , 5 ,, cnsr 1808 3 1, f W x Q ' ' I 'f It 1 s - fs ' - ' L Ji ,J 1 1 .v lr. lx -- : gh if Cv rx Ji ig-. Ea 9X . U ' .K sli 4 : I . ' 1. Ml . il . V ,jf 2 . , a 1 I W 1 I . N . ! - 5. :- N .- : - if N -N H . .a . . ....- m I ,- 'i......,::f - kmidmkiiiumiisicmfaa:fmv4snu:.uQ....niiaaaiwgmi , A Iwiriimzzmnmmzmiunm2nviim77r2:1i1iia7,12E .l'l'lJl-llll Mu. A. VV. HUNT BENJ. M. F0XX'T.I4ZlR Mn. li. 0. 13AR'1'T.1 BIILTON J. Awzns P. G. 1 lll'1llI-IHICKS Pn.1'1sIn1cN'r Liuvlumc lf: F1-1 u ms sm' R la'1'.xnY D. H. EAsTMlc,xn Ml'1MBl'ZRS f:'l 1', .T ln. 57 H. 0. C,x1m'1f:r.L P. I.. Ros ICN If mm T. NICSBIT A. T. LIAVILAND J. D. K m'1'1r f' 1' .,z A, , . 4- dl, Q .I - I 5' iv ,ing JJ. F sf -eil f J, PX cl? aff! 'mix Q7he op X M.xN,xc:lxG f'0MMI'1 l'lil'IZ 'Aj Cadet Captain Ayers, cll12Lll'l1lfl.l1. Sf-74 Cadet Captain 1 rederic'ks, Adjutant Ferris, First Lieutenant Fow- 11721245 Ffh ler, Quartermaster Sanderson. xy' fgf g QIJICCOIKATION f'OMMI'1 l'I'1l'lZ I 1' if Captain Ayers, f'lltl.ll'llI11ll. Y I Lieutenant Cookingliam, Quartermaster Sergeant Cadwell, Color 5 0 Z ' X Sergeant Edgar, Sergeant Smith, Corporals Loeb and Murray, Pri- ,l L I xfjkv K7 I vates Bailey and Russell P. l i J 1 C, Can C'rmM1'1 1'n:lc: l I , UB! . , g , , 24,5 f f P1-lvate lxreusellke, Chairman. 1 Corporal Rotlienherg, Private Lang. lj Q V Z, L , i i Rl+:F1uf:sHMl+:N'1' C'cm1M1'1 1'm12: Ao l ll Quartermaster Sanderson, Chairman. K.-,.,ff My 1 5 -- 'ii' 7- f 'A-M: J QS D ..-5: .:-- --- 4' --:.?,TL.. A - 228-,.....?-S K4 7 fix ,--Y VV 'mln' ,ff N A4-9 I M .-3 Qt N 59 if ZX xq fxfn e Ai 42' ig X-- XD ,ine ,fe 1iEC.E1 1'ION C'cmM1'1 1'1-unc.- First Sergeant Smith, f'll2li1'Ill2lll. Lieutenant Eustnnoud, Sergeant Ralston, l'o1'po1':1ls Haviland, Par- kcr, Miller, Gcblmrd :mal Nesbitt, Privates Collins, E. Russel Dale, Gildcrslccvc, G. Foote, Jm-gov, Bctlmrt, Young. YPA YQ' E1 f at 'QC fu: 'Q 2 -.gg 33,9 E:-f 'ffE3g.gygg,g?Q-3 if 60 f ,gg fi J r I QR P'--- lr UIUCIKL FZRR73- 'o'l Y - P 5 f' Q x L Qf jiiwuullly' Q - 'ff 5' P ' ff k ' q ,iw x 1 '1 -W -' THE MANDOLIN CLUB - L - -- w , - ,fq:,,X,,,, V. . ,, Miki, h 6 I- I b 'A fsgygzfg C an O In U , 1 :gif Ffh. a-- ,. ,-iqifgw' W .' mi. .-W1 I WN Ns., H .ff-'ffrffy X EIE'jf4f:f,gqy X ,X-:Q'.jv.mf 1 ,M u . y V ,fi - 'H 'Tw' FN' fu-in 'S .QW-N . . .1 '.l,n2'1 ' b ' W f ' -W'?4.u.'!7kL5Q- X ' ' rg:-, 'A f x':::H:f-Jr. 's - -' , nmmcron A V 4 ' 4, 1- , Mm 1.5219 . Mn. CONWAY ,, Azimtvzfw A 1- -1 . ., rm . - 5. . ' MANAGER 3: , A - Q ' , Xf K+,-w 'f,'...,,.n.,.1iM:- K -X -531-Y , wi , 1 1 k - Q fissf .f - ' f , ' L. C. 'PARKER .f 3,1 Q . , - 4 '- .1 K , axfj,-5 f 1 .91-5,7 um . - 1 'P ' A ww--A f f M H A it f 9 . . I, I X, , zsiAifiiw61.1N'sf, BENJ. 1VIg.Fow1.En . S4 .PARKER , fx B. M. CEDOISINGILIAM JNIJ DUNTZ I ,A PARKQQL I-Lge C. .'4A Hobvzin-V , 1. , H. Pnnfhct V J. Monsn TZEADERM hfIL'fON 'J. Amana. GUITARS - ' X ' I , N.f,M.?,,,,, ,www 1- MW M. W.. ,,:,w-.,.1.v.,,'. E ,Qi . A g.,,'q1,5.- A ' ', T5 L 'A Afgns PQ RUSSELL, ' mm ,f Q aw'-' 1- V W f H mf. f'Mn.W PC'T'x 5'5,:. . i 1 iw SW- xwu1 1' , H is - ff - ,. , .FN3':3f.1w'WiF 9'4f.M-' 'W TTB, ' - 13?-N-1951 f l '- , 'V L7Jf?5JH91fe'E2m+'f7N 31 V ' Frsnnnv Q- A '- W xy:- gz g:'gQM,Lmn4g55 q' L Horr. 1 A ,Rbsmr ,u-jx, x THE ORCHESTRA iiiibiglish 1 I5Io14r A -' Mummy, VRQSEN bg Pff2hf2SffQ'A J 1 . ., , N nmmcfrop Mn. J 4 .1?. HEY ' ,.1.EAnia:n RL :Roslin co1zNr.'rs ' Bznnow I VMUSSIQEMAN' A .':- , '-Xi ,, i I PIANO . V i 'C. C. Pzinxnw' ' 1 ,,5- - 4 . fl' . L' K xx l'I-I li FORUM Ghz oeum The Forum of 1907 :md 1908 has cust aside. with its former muue, Plcclesiu, all of lust yeur's deficiencies, Realizing the faults of the society us u House of Represents:tives the cluh has heen reorganized us an dclmt- ing' society with the firm purpose to muke every mcmhcr proficient in puhlic speukiugr. The membership is restricted to twenty-four, und is in the hnnds of 11 governing hoard who see thut ull keep to their work. lfivery effort is heiug mudc to make the society this year u model for the forum of 1909. I'rcside'11 t ..... V ice l'1'esid0nt ........ Szrcrctary and Trca.s'urc1' . . Sa'1'g'e1rnt-rl t-.11 1' ms ..... Ifepre.vmzt11tizfc of Club . V. L. H,x.xs H. l-l1I.I.lf:lc I--l. B. Pmxcu J. D. KI-:1'rH H. O. CA DW I-LLL J. 'l'. RIAFFl'1'l 1' G. A. PITCHER H. Munuqv H. AIESICK 01 1 IC ERS M ICM 11 ICRS 67 . E. SANDERSON . . . . P. L. H0sl4:N1f'r:T.n ...L. NlCSl1I'l' V. R'IIL1.'l'1R 'I'. I'I.xvIL.xNu M. I'l01V'Ll'IR P. Monsr: XV. B.-KIT. 1-1 Y BRAINAR o BARTH M. ROTIIIQNBIQRG .. M. J. .-Xyl-:us .. A. M. l,0E11 FDM Nl ISSION ICD 0l l ICl'1RS Conn xnxx' A Captain-Ayn-rs. First I4il'lItl'llllllt--l':ZlStlllCZllI S01-ond Liculvlmnt-MufTctt. First Sc'1'gcunt--Boyd, A. S K . SFl'fICll nt-Swuriz Sf'l'gl'llllt-1I0l'H0. Svrgennt--Ralston. Svrgennt- -Rosa-nfvld. CorporzlI-Hnvilu ml. Ccwporzll Hill01'.' Corporal--Millc1'. Corporal-I.m1cr. Cm-pornl--Prine-0. o11oIion Qvganiaoiion S'r.xFF .Xdjutzmt 1 erris. Quanrtc-1-mnstcr--Sundcn-sun. S4-rg.-:Quilt BI!!-i0l'-l':fIQ'ill' fQlI4ll't0l'llHlStl'I' S4-rg:-unt-Cadwell Colm' Scrgmlnt-M'1n'1':ly. Drum Major Kr-illx. 69 Com-A N x' B CIIIitilill-l l'L'd0l'il'kS. First I,icutcnuntw-Fmvlcr. Second LiC'llt0IIlll1t--'f'00kiI1g'hllIll I-'irst Si'l'g1'l'illIt-PIIl'lil'l', C. C. Scum-11lui-'ffl'I:1zls. S0r,Qvnn'r-Slnitlm. SC'l'gICllIlt?PitizhCl'. Sm-gc-nut--Qllinturd. C01'P0l'll1-NOSbit. Corporall-RoH1enlw1'g. Co1'po1'nl-I,ooh. CorpornI-Hustcd. COI'll0I'!ll'-'Kl'f'llSl'llkC'. Corporal Barth. Cx! F -1 x 1 1 N If I x I 1 b ' X W9?W' ' A S A I N 3 l , 1 N - N MMG , .54 ay X '07 X A A, in fr y 3 ' FE ms I2 .YQ ' W' 0 bfql., x x I x. .x I ,f 4.1, Xl f , ff 'x , ' 1 2 ': j ' - I Q-gg. f - , x 5 if I - xx K My ffm' ' N r 'tl , wp 1 I N Nt KIA . HI V., I x ff? r h fu' f mW ,- ,f I s t 'N A fi-'. X X . Qhe QTPGUUOLI5 ifle, ora Q ggpieal og Q1 iffeefuse 2 3 -L 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 10 10 10 11 :00 A.M. :00 :00 H :00 201 :00 :01 '6 :04 :30 .305 :4e9 :13 1923 :00 125 :24 120 Pete has his evening concert on the Tar Fence. Dittoo. Une shoe. Two shoes and an 2Ll2Ll'll1 clock. Pete retires minus one eye and a bunch of whiskers. Bell rings fsometimesj. Beddow struggles bravely with First Call. Everybody turns over and goes to sleep again. More bugle. Those who can,t sleep go to roll call, thinking of home and breakfast. Fooled again, so they take a roll in bed. Bailey assists the Up- per Main to arise. Beddow still persists in wearing out that bugle, this time for breakfast. Mason now arises. Four minutes ? ? ? intervenes. More bugle fAssemblyJ. Nu- merous half dressed individuals try to break the 23 yard record from An- nex to Main. Inspection. Goldman greatly pained at being marked heels.,' Buck leads the grand march to Mess. Sanderson looks for something to eat. A little ehaupel and a good deal of heart to heart talk. Reeitations and failures. Deadly work by the faculty. Day sc-holars begin to arrive. Qlaybej Change three uniforms, black two pairs of shoes, get fifteen equipments and be ready at 10:2-1-. Drill fsometimesj. Deelamation. Gymnastic eontortions. More reeitations and failures. 72 1 :OO 1 :3O 2 :OO 2 :45 3:50 6 :OO 6 130 7 :3O 9 :OO 9 :IO 9 :3O 10 :OO 10 130 11 :23 11:59 12 :OO P. M. Grub. Daily peerade to Cap's. See 11 :2O. H Mental Arithmetic. Cllhe only original Riverview institutionj or perhaps H00- ver and Rosen are successively tortured at Spelling. All over but the shouting UNLESS: You have an invitation to Majorls five oclock tea or you feel sufficiently persuaded to take a short walk in the country. Table d'Hote 4' Torture in la Mandolin Club Orchestra. Forum, etc., etc. Study ei la Jaeger and Leidy some work in their rooms. Pandemonium reigns. A formality under the name of Tatoo. Taps, or the Bugle's last chance. 'Lights out for some. '6 Goldman shines his shoes: Sanderson and Ayers shaving. Lights Cperhapsj. Goldman still shining shoesg Sanderson and Ayers still shaving. Peculiar noises issue from various closets. Hiller gently but firmly snoring. Edgar dreaming of his fair feminine friends. Hiller still snoring. Everybody in bed but Mr. Fosnocht. Qgglippenyg Qome, Q7hi.si 'Twas a slippery day when on Delink, I was slipped a slip of brightest pink, VVhich told me how on the night before I had slipped, while slipping to my door After Tapsg and the slip remarks, That that 10110 Slip slipped me twenty marks. 73 XQIMJ1 'ge Qhink of Ghis? He-Yes, she kissed Dutchie, She-Did he :L Lauer? C011 tissy.j Little drops from Pitcher, fJokej Little grains from Crum, QDittoj I Make the student wiser VVl1en his work is done. fFooled.j HQU1 I1 on The ill' There's just one good old custom here which every one 1n scnool, Agrees with me in thinking 'tis it benifieinl rule. Perhaps you think its walking or perlmps you think its drillg But no! Its just that little phrase Put it on the Bill. Yvhen cash is scarce and friends ure broke :md everyone is tight, You've used up your allowance on It bill for extra light,', Your creditors are getting scared and simple won't keep still, Then's the time to tell 'em all to Put it on the bill. Wlien you're strapped and C!Lll,t scrape up :L quarter or u. dime, Just those five words, surely uct, like magic every timeg But when you,re home for holidays and under Daddy's will, Then's the time you wish you hadwft 'Tut it on the bill. 74 Qnoihev of Qoebls IQen1aI Qeiihmehe Qopews Cal. Why is Edgar always ou the watch? Aus: Because there is n gi1'l in the case. fbj. What has he lost besides his heart? Aus: Too luuuerous to enumerate. Cal. Why is Goldman such n shark? Aus: Because he shines. fbj. What? Shoes. CCD. Aiu't he the vici Kid? Yes. Why cau't Lang get away? Aus: The scales are too weak. VVhen was Terrel quiet? Ans: l . 75 ' 'Tis False! It was on the foot-ball field. The blow was hard, in truth, But one would hardly think that it VVould dislodge Cadwell's tooth! fBut it didlj Our hero then played basket ball VVitl1 the energy of youth. VVhen Brick-top hit him in the mouthg Again he lost his tooth! fOh, sad fate!! At declamation next he tried Slick Sam the Six Eyed Sleuthf' An attempt to pronounce the hero's name Again knocked out the tooth! fSame tooth!j All the news you find herein, We swear is Gospel truth, If you think we lie, just go and try l Help Cadwell find his tooth. QBut you can't, he swallowed itlj 76 Qhe ilwouleee eersmnh fWith npoligieaj Under the spreading Anheuser Busch In the evening when he's had his sup The village Tank-up standsg The Tank, a handsome brute was he, With large and taking handsg And the muscles of his rolling eyes, Were controlled by rubber bands. His brow is wet with dripping sweat, For he eats what no one cang He looks a whole ham in the face 'Tho' he owes most every mang From the size of his enormous chest He looks like a moving van. The lunch cart has to suFf'erg The free lunch counters close up shop VVhen they spot the lazy dufferg The expression of his rosy face Bespeaks the constant blufferl Sometimes he goes into a church Be cause tl1e sitting's freeg A very musical car has he And he howls incessantlyg He stretches in the cushioned pew And snores like a bumble bee. Into his home the children come To cheer their spirits up, He sees one and What ho ! he cries, You young and insolent pup. He drives them out of doors again,' And fills his 'i'loving cup. Qnoihee Qne on ow There hailed a lad from VVatert0wn Who always made a 1'ow, And being such a clumsy clown We had to call him Cow. One day, while on foot ball bent He chanced to take a tumble, And in the ground made sucb a dent The earth began to rumble. And now on every rainy day The field has irrigation, For there where Cowey made his dent A lake has made its station. In Qiunoneial Qireles Old Boy-How did the recent panic effect the school? ,09-There have been quite a few failures lately.. VVise-'1'hat's a good joke Mr. B -- but its a little old. Mr. B-I have used that Joke for fifteen years now and no one has objected to it before . 78 Qh Eshow! There was once a Baker who was out in the woods all day with a Fowler. At noon they were just beginning to get lnmgry when they met a Miller, Cooking ham and eggs fhe had a Case of them with him-not ham, eggsj. He also had a Pitcher of Wilson and some Graham crackers. Now this Miller was a Mason so when he heard that the Baker and Fowler, who were also Masons, were hungry he invited them to sit down and share his Crums. They then de- cided to go home and go to the opera where it was said that there was a woman who could Chant like an Angell Qlokej. When they came to buy tickets they found that they were in such hard Lines that they didn't have a cent so they decided to go to the Prince. On the way they met a Merchant who said that the Prince didn,t have the price to take them to the opera but the Miller said: Why he has all kinds of Gold,-man! fAnother joke.j VVell, they went up on the Park-hill where the Prince lived, and he told his Butler to Russel out and buy four seats in the Back-row. Now these young men didn't care for the wo- man who could Chant like an Angell so one called out: Gee, its a Frost ! and they passed loud remarks such as, She gives me a pain in the Foote, and 4'She puts on too many Ayers, she makes Me-sick. The manager didn't like it so he told them to Butt out and they all went home to mother. l Qing gcionoeeson in EMS Qantas? Queeess Ruling the Young Pupsf' CHARACTERS: King Sanderson ................ ........... B y Himself The Young Pups ................ . . . By Everybody Else Scene: Main School-room. ' Any old time. 79 flinter King Sanderson with a flourish and a heavenly', look. If you have met the king, you know what is meant by the heavenly 1ook. Q K. S.-Hey, there, you young pups, run over and get a mandolin from some pupg I wish to play. QA fight ensues among the Y P's to see who may have the honor. Merchant wins and speeds upon his quest with the graceful leaps of a gazellej K. S.-Hey, you young pups, what time is it? Y. P's-Clock,s stopped. K. S.--VVhat!! VVithout my permission, take it off' the wall and throw it away! fWalks out with one last Hheavenlyi' stare.j Qi Qfueg in g5eoeIeT 'Tis a pretty little place, . . Beside a babbling brook, I got the first part on my head My friends they got the 'Hook. My health is fine, my size immense, Yet I deserve your pity, The trouble's in, you understand, The name of my home city. Qihe There are three sly musketeers , ook Qui The last slim spy with wary eye Of our good old company, YVith shifty searching eyes To watch what they can see. One looks on high into the sky For aeronauts in the air, The little clown looks on the' ground For an enemy lurking there. Looks quick to left and right. How can we be defeated VVith such men in the fight? Here's to you, Sandy! to you Godch! And to you Mr. Leidy! Nothing e're escapes the sight Of a force of scouts so mighty. 80 when Ifmg Q7hou9h1s Wonben ' To Crinoline-Lauer. Nothing wanders but my legs Caround the SCIIOOIl'00lTlDiG0dGINllll. Back to Michigan and the woodpile--SmiH1,, K. Garfield Place-Edgar. Hudson and the things I dial there-Bailey. They just naturally wundcl'-Leidy. S1 Qihis Week 01 The Queen Qnne R Q7hea1ee First Appearance in America of Germany's Famous Comedian A. MR. DUTCH LAUER in Love Lost Louis B. MISS INNIS YOUNG in her great song success HAVE A CARE C. BOYD and CASE in their one-act comedy sketch I VVANT TO BE A SOLDIER . or DUTY ABOVE ALL in which Mr. Boyd plays the part of Captain Tin D. THE GERMAN I GLEE CLUB under the able leadership of MR. FOSNOCHT will torture ,the good old German songs E. MR. LEON GODCHAUX will tell of his Trips around the School Room F. NEW MOVING PICTURES ffnot to mention furniture, Upper Barracks Annex G- ' ' Selection by the Orchestra WELCOME SUMMER-IT TAKES US HOME. 82 OOF' Om! fWith apologies to Longfcllozaj The shades of night were falling fast And as he ran, in darkest pitch, As through the passage-way there passed, Past armory and Annex ditch, A youth, who cried in accents queer He did not know that three feet more His well-known phrase, so short and clear: A trunk stood hy the Drill-hall door! Have a care! Have a care! Crack! Crack! It caught him in the shin, And robbed him of his breath and wind, All who saw him thought he'd curse, But all he said was nothing worse Than Have a care! cord 01 The Qoseball gable 0ppy -Gee, but I've a some goolas headache. Sap Parker--Don't take it to heart old. fellow. Massa dudley from dc rye, ,Njoyed his Christmas time vacationsg But Easter time de state ran dry, And Boston Beans became his rations! 33 Qon'1 ielfe -about not getting out of your exam., ol' you will never pass it. -about the Studentg wait until the intellectual class of 1909 run it -if your tax is 39 cents and you are charged 93 cents when you go to pay It -about getting so many failuresg it would he contrary to the ive them up. traditions of the school to -about the price of the ORBITQ some people have to get rich. .llii-1 There was a young sport known as Dug.,', Whom the girls thought they'd: chance on a But after one call He took quite a fall And now they all think him a bug. ome Quo gihovers The Talk of New York-Godchaux Kentucky Belles-Keith and Parker S. Paid in,Fu11-Tax. The Girl Behind the Counter-P 349 hu g D0 YUU WANT 5 WWW QPLASH E E I The London Assurance Corporation Fire Insurance Charles L, Case, U. S. Manager 84 William St., New York City MARSHALL 8: STERLING, Local Agents Poughkeepsie, N. Y. L. W. HAVILAND C. F. JACKSON Haviland 8 Qlaclcson 203 Broadway New Yorlc City Southern Sellind Adents F. O. Pi erce Co. Newark Varnisla Works. A. S. Boyle 8 Co. United States Sand Paper Co. Elliot Varnisli Co. Ellis-Chalmers Go. Cliarles Bang J. J. Sweeney,Prel. 8 Tren. Geo. 1. WelllnQer,Sec 8 Mgr. ' Established 1875 Incorporated 1903 J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. Importers of .Qiamondsl Qesidners Engravers Houston, Tex. Manufacturing Jewelers Wliolesale and Retail James W. Brine Company Athletic ancl Sporting Goocls 1436 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Teleplione 54-J Telephone 54-J Artistic and Beautiful Effects in PHOTOGRAPHY are made by THE WOLVEN STUDIO We have many new and attractive styles in Mountings Our lmportecl Vellum Mount with a Sepia Platinum or Carbon Print makes a very artistic combination The groups and other photos reproduced in this book were made by us. Photographer for R. M. A. 1900-1908. Photographer for Vassarion Board, Vassar College, 1900-1908. i. . 15 I ll Nh? The A. V. l'laiQl1t Company PRINTERS and BOOKBINDERS Poughkeepsie New Yorlc -- 1l Deep Breathing Deep breathing and robust womanhood go together. The Ferris Good Sense Waist allows free action of the lungs, at the same time giving the desired restraint of the figure. Ferris S5153 SDE Waist ls the only health garment that beautihes the form, giving perfect comfort. Inferior imita- tions are sometimes sold as Ferris Waists. Protect yourselfby looking for the name Fer- ris on the front of each waist. For sale by leading dealers. Send for the Ferris Book, free. . The Ferris Bros. Company 34lBroadvvay New Yorlc