Riverview Military Academy - Orbit Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1912 volume:

Preface - ln his book Pen and Ink, B1'2ll1d0I' Mathews says: There is no need that a .Preface should be longg it takes a large cart to uarry a score of empty easks, alnmst worthless, while a ten-tl1ous- arnl-dollar cliannmcl may go snugly in a waistcoat-pocketf' Ne one ever reads a Preface, anyway. If they do, it is but to vritieize. So, gentle 1'0?lil0l', pass this by, and turn to the more inter- esting' pages which follow. 'lf IIE O Rl3l'l7 BOAR IJ. THE xvslzvxzw Z9 C5 x Q5 f KP ,, ff' Q M ,ff 7' 'T Sit' .SPX fi ff xg M754 Q 'Q ' ff koi W Vfflw ' X ' pf - , f MQ K N ' 1 YQ uw '-rx 'Yvhxw U ' V a XP U1 Wy ff, f N - N C ,, 2 ,jf M' x -7 V' ' lil! ,mp 5 K I- NI' I '-- F 1 -Y . NK :X . u 5 . L1 ?0 ! , 9 I' 4 N X 17 ff' , X 1, N. N 4,11 ' , Ni , Q 'Y , 1 C I H S X 3 X4-,' ,4 X is f ff -- HW f f I f a.W5K M Contents sociation Frontispiecc ' The Student l'lo:u'd .... Contents .. 5 The Boy Scouts Dedication .. .. 7 Clubs: Faculty ....... .. 9 The Orchestra Orbit Board ., 11 Glee Club Senior Class .. 15 Quartet Prophecy .. .. 16 Mandolin Club .. Seniors .... .. 24 W Dramatic Club ... junior Class .. .. 33 licelesia ...... ... Athletics .. ....... .. 35 Riverview Christian As -'VlViS0 3' Board .... .. 37 Commissioned Ullicers Football ........ .. 39 Fraternities : baseball .. 43 Sigma Delta Phi Basketball . . . . 45 ' Kappa Zeta Phi . . . The Hop ......... .. 49 In Closing School Calendar .... .. 50 Advertisements .. 3 ..,..'4-4.54: 42 ,Vi LIEUTENANT ROBERT E. BOYERS TO WHOM SINCE WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL FOR THE LOYAL SERVICE RENDERED THE SCHOOL IN BOTH MILITARY AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES WE FONDLY DEDICATE THIS OUR SIXTH ANNUAL QGTHE w. The Faculty JOSEPH BAR'l'LEA'l l' ISISISICIC. A. M. CAmhvvstJ-l'rim-ipzxl. LTEVT. ROBERT E. ISOYICRS CV. S. Al. AJ-Milit'z11'y. JOSIAH RAR'I'LE'l l', A. Bl. Ql'gl'OXVllD-Al21H10Ill2lfit'S. ROlSI'1R I' II. ARNOLD CWL-st'fi1-ld NOVIIHIIJ--Pl'DIl'ilHlI Junior Suhmml. SAMI'I'IL T. R. VIIICNICY. A. li. Cl'olgrntej-S1-ivnvv. EDDY li. l DSNOCII'l', A. RIS. C-Johns IIOPRDISD-G0l'lllil11, .l+'l'c11ch. O. LEWIS 'l'IIOMl'SON, A. IS. fxrfllifb-EIIQDSD, Lznfin. HDXVARD A. JIESSICR. A. li. Cl'm'110llJ-IIis'rm'y. Gvrlumll. HOWARD A. DRICWICS. A. li. CI'rinvc1tm1H-La1'in. Gm-ok. II. IC. WARREN, A. D. Cliuwdoinj-Imtin.Frc11ul1. Algxolmx. JOSEPII B, ISISISICIC. -IR.. A. Ii. fAllIll0l'S'f35-Lilfill. Phmglisll. JAMES A. I'Ll'MS'l'l'lAD. JR. HQIIHEIIO NOI'lll2llD--ASSiSfilll1' -Iunim' School S. RALPH IlzxRIJOAV-fqllilplilill. DONALD L. liAR'l'LR'I l', A. B. QAIllllCl'StD-SCOI'0fH.l'Y. 9 THE ORBIT BOARD Orbit Q Bbard Editrn'-in-Ch ief. J. S'l'ANlQlf1Y SIIIRIRICIJIUS. '13, Business Al2l.IlElfIGI', W. FRANK LEAIIEY, '12. Mamlgiug Editor. ALFREIJ L. Ql7l'N'l'ARD, 42. Art Editor, GEORGE A. LINES, '12, Associate Editors, HURT E. MOVIJTON, '12, JOS 'lCl'II D. I.lAGGER'l'Y G. RODNEY Sl'lI1 l.GMAN, '12. 11 MINSTREL SHOW SUNDAY INSPECTION WETHEW SENIOR CLASS A Senior Class G-QR. SELTGMAN .... ..... P resident L. G, IIEATON .... .... ...... N 7 ice-l'1'esido1113 F. M. ANGEVINE ....... .... Q ,.Sec1'vtnry and Tl'02lSlI1'G1'. .'lOSl+II'II D. lIAGGl'IR'I'Y MOR'l'lMl4IR- S. PARKIIILL WILLIAM l+'. Ll'IAlIl'ZY ALFRED L. QUINTARIJ LEO. AI. LICVY HAROLD D. SMITII GEORGE A. LINES Fl+llJI'1RIl7O 'PERRAZAS NOl5I'lR'l' S. MOUL'I'ON SAMUEL A. 'I'IlRlfll'I1+'00T ALl3l'IR'l7 IT. 'WILSON 15 I A - I WTYH I yy. i The Fair 011 il w111'111 J111111 111o1'11i11gJ:. i11 15127. 11s I was 1-11ti11g' llly I11'011,l:f11st, 11111l 1'11111Ii11g' llly 111111101'0ll-4 1-111'1'11s1111111Io111eo, il iTl'lt',Il'l'2llIl was l11'1111gl1t' to IIIII wI1i1-I1 1'cz11l, G11i11g' t11 H111 Stntv I1 11i1'. Will you join mv? Ist' at II11t'11l Astor XVl'tIllt'Sll2lj' at ttvv. Sig'11111l-l511l1.', I j1111111111I 1111 with 11, Si'tll'i'. II.l'l'0 was H11- 111111111't1111ity for il ,u'11111l H11111. Igllsiillxss was 1I11ll s11 tlmt' I 1'1111l1l Yt'l'X w1-Il I111 z1I1s1-11t' l'111' il w1-1111 111' so. T711 H111 st11i1's I 1 111lt1-1l two -1t il ti1111- XVl'tlit' EI 1111t1- t'11 H111 1 , f 1 ,Ll't'lll'l'2lI 111111111111-1' 1-x11l11i11i11g' llly 2lIlSl'llt'l', illltl 1'11sI1111l I'111' H111 t1':1i11. O11 111'1'ivi11g' i11 N1-w Y111-lc, I W11111-, 1111 1111111- 111 IIIIU l111t1'I 11111I iIIl'I'1l llIl'I Igtlll. II11 was il w1-st111'11111- Wlltllll l l1z11l 1111-1 111 t'11ll1111'1- 'llltl witl1 XVIIUIII I l1111l 1'11111111-1l I., 1 i'Ill'11llg.L'Il11llI my 1'11ll11g'1- 1-11111's11. 'l'l111t1 night IVK' I1-tt I ,, tl11- city 'Iftll' H111 l1'11i1'. . , . I' 11111-11i1'111l llly ti1'st1 sm'- pl '.1 111'1s11 wl11111 H111 1-11111I11:'- ' yi 'x Yf' , . I T111' 111111111 iI'01' 11111' t11fl1- -.- ' 1-ts. I111 111111 l111l111l1l the ul X 'I 1'11111l111etf11' w El s 11111111 'K 11th111' th:111. 111y 0I1l s1-l11111l-11111t'1- II1-z1to11. II11 1-1-1'11g11iz1-1l 1111- alt 11111111 z1111l 111111111 'I!0l'XVZll'tI with 1111'1st,1'1-t.1-I11-1l Ililllfl. WI11-11 I z1sk111l'l1i111 l111w I11- Ililtl 111111111 t11 I111 w111'l:i11g' 1111 H111 1':1il1'11z11l Ill' sz1i1l illili 11I't11f1' l1111'i11g g.1'1'111l11:1t'111l I'1'11111 ll-. wl1111'11 I11- l1111l l't'- 1-1-i1'1'1I H111 1l1-1111111 11lf t'l11-111i1w11l I'111g'i1111111', Ill' Im1l 1111t'111'111l H111 1'11il1'11z11l I111si1111ss. Illlt' tI2l'V I111 1'1-1111 in H111 111111111 H111t H111 girl. witl1 IYIIUIII I11- h111l I11-111' 1-11111111111y 'l'111' s11 lllillly y11111's. Ililtl mz11'- 1'i1-1l 1111111111111 'I'l111 sl1r11fk Ililtl 1'a111s111l him t'11 l11s1- i11t111'1-st 111 his w111'lc 11111l :1t1 l11stz Ill' h111l I11-1111 111111111-II1'1I t11 2ll't't'l1i7 illt' 1111sit1i1111 11I' 111111- 1l111-t1'11' 1111 H111 Owl I'I'0lll wl1i11l1 I11- Ililtl just 11'1'111I11:1t111iI to l1is llI'l'SlllIl 1111siti1111 1111 i'Ill' l'I1'i11. Iiv H111 H1111- I ll'ltI ti11ish1-1l t:1lki11g 111'111' 11l1I 1' 1 5 li1111-s with .I7111111yH w11 Ililtl ?lI'l'IVl'tI 11t' 11111' 1l11sti11:1t'i1111. W1- I1111l1f ID111111y gg11111l-hyo 111111 I1't't' H111 I'l'2lIll. W1' :lt 0111111 lllililt' Olll' w11y t11 th1- 111-:11'11st. l111t'1-l. tl1'1111t was 11111' s111'111'is11 1111 I1-:11'11i11g' tzhntz H111 111'11111'i11t,111's w111'11 Olll' 11l1I l'1'i1-111ls lwvy z1,111I 'I'l11'1-1f'l'o11t. As wv t'Ili't?l'1'tI I111vy was I111111li11g NWI' H QIOSIL N11.it was not his 11w11 hut that of il 111'11tty st'1'1111g'1'1111l11-1'. NV11 Iltl2ll'tI :1 17C'l'll11ilI' ll 11is1-. I M ,Q-111-sfs 111111 011 1111- 111-x1 , x'. w l I ' . 1-l11s1-ly 1'l'S1'1111111111.f ,NI 111111-1111115 11-'11 1111- 1111- 11111112 ,I . . 'I ' iff.-1 ,- ,- , 1 , .I r 1-1111 11111-1-s 111- il C'211l11- 'Q 1' I1. A1-11111111 1111 R- 110 1-y, lll'211'1I-y. W11 1l11'i1- 1' AI I, '1L.,,- 1111111 11. 1-:1xi 1-11 1111- 1+':111- j:,I I 1 21' - - 1-11 111-11111111 111111 1'1101'U .. 'Ig If I Q111111111s. NN 11111- 1111 1111 II III.Ii,,,5. SIIIIIIII SIIIII WIIII II X . II, fr'II 11111 1111- 11Ik1 I1111111- 11111111 I I I . 1 1 1 1 '1111 NV1' XVl'1'l' 1111111--1-1 1111 -: 1-1111z11- 111111011 H111'1i- ' I 1 f - ' j' 1 1,1-I - . '-I z I walk. 111 1111- 111s1z1111:1- mg- 111111 11111- 1-111-111-1- X ,.,.. -II-, , , , I . . . N 3-1- :I .. 1-:11111- il g'il11l11I 11,Q1l1'l' 11'11111- 111-1111111 111111 1-1111111 i'l 111' 111S 1111111111 w111111 A- ' I I . . ,I , . I I . . I I I , I 111111111 111 1111-11 111 111-1-1-1111s. 1111- 11111-s111-11 111z1111- '1111' 1 1 -1 -11 11 1 1'l1' 11- w-1- '1'Vl11Q' 11 . . . 1111.1 1 H IHHII HI QI 1 I I III I IIS I' 11-' ,. :1 1'111'1!1'1' 1111 XV1111'1l s1'111111 :1 I1111111111111111. 111- 1111111111 w111s1'1-, ll 1' 11- sl-11 1- 11: 1 11- 1 1 111- 1'1'1'.' I I 1 'I I 1I1 I I 111 1111- 1-1-11w11 111 1121111 111111 111-1111111111-11 1111- 1'2111S1' - - IS- - - 1'1l.' 1- ll 1 '111 - 1 . 111' 1 11'1 1 11 '111' ' 1 '1 A 1' S 1' 1 ' 1 111 S111-11 an 111s1,111-1111111-1-. 0111- 111 11111 1111-11. l1111111-1- 111-1-1-11-11 1111- 1'01'i112111j'. -W11 111111 El 1l111g1,' 1:1111 1111 IIIIIIII ,IIIII IIIISII SIIIIIIII 1111- 1'11i11g.ys w111'111 S1-1-1115.5 211 1111-I 1 z111-. 111 1111- IIIII III II.I,IIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIII 111i11s12 111! 11111- 1-1111x'1-1-sz11i1111 111-vy 1-11s111-11 1111 111 I IIIIII IIII. IIIIIII IIII,III WUI-I. I ,. S111-:111 111 11 yllllllgf 1:111y .gd ,, 1-11z1si11g- 112111 1'll1l11' '111 ' L . , ' N' 1v1:11 111111 just 111'1'1Ylx11. 0 1-111-111 211111 111111 11-11111 11- NI I., I Sam 111111 us 111211 1111-y X f i I: .11-11 1I1ll'111 S111111- 112111115 1 F0 . ' I, ' , 'l ' 1-:111 11111 111111-1 115' 11z111'1-w. III 1111l4'11 110 511111 11011111 1.5.1 'IIIS IIIIIIg IIIIIS III IIIIIII I7 2 w1-111- as W1-11 as 11-1111. '- YY N-J I I . I 1' I I, ll- . .. . A . 1-z11'1- 111' 11111 111181111155 K '11 mI0'I'I11 1: g t110HI11 .-. . . -111111111 111- s'1'-111---111- -11 -5 xg' S1111- 11111111 111-VV saw 111 I I . 1 . ' . I -I 111111x 111 111s sz1111I111-s W1l1'l1 11I1'l1' l111ss S1-1-11111 - 11- 11-1-1 111 S 1'1 1 VHS 1111-111 111111 111111 111-1-11 1111- w111111- 111-1-W. A11111- ,, - 11111 1ll'1l'11'1'11'f1- 11,0 5111? 11z1vi11g- 111-11111181-11 111 s1-1- 1111-11' boss 1111- 1111111-111111111 '7-' i 1-11 1'111-1-1- 111111 11112111 as 1i11:111y 11111111151-1-11 111 11isI11-1's1'- 1111- 111-11w11. 'W11 1-1, 18 onue went over lo see who 1lle daring ollieer was who would thus fave sueh a erowd and with sueh lforlitude. Blum-h to our surprise when the ollieer raised his helmet. the ever- smiling faee ol' Moulton met our gaze. 'l'urn- ing' ahout who should ohstruet our way hut Frank Leahey wilh a eouple of pair of trou- sers thrown over his arm. We were so sur- prised or rather morlified that we started toward the Fair without a word to either. When we arrived at the grrounds our attention was first attracted hy a. short. heavy hnilt man who hail - aj all the appearam'es ol? fi 2 g'en1'leinan and who seemed ' to have great dillieulty in Cl speaking the English lan- S- Q , lb guage. He was Sl'2llltilllg'0.'l BA- : ff- a small platform telling' his audienee how he heeame President of Blexieola hy means. ol' a keg of powder and a 'l'ew men. l inquired who this illustrious person eould he and wrs told that he was none other than the famous Senor Frederieo 'l'errazas. Uhuh. as I after- wards found out, ran for l'resident hut his pow- der hlew up his politieal plat'l'orm compelling: him to llee to save his worthless nec-li. When Fred finished his speech we ealled to him and on seeing' his old elass-mate he hurried through the erowd, whieh was tlllwllgflllgl' ahout him, to where we stood. lle was very glad to see us and said lhat he would enjoy showing us the place hut tlnzt he had to make .1 speeeh every five minutes. llowever. helfore we left hizn he told us to go and see the great dia- mond display in the large huilding to the right. NVe went im- mediately to the huilding and found the exhihit with little dif- fienlty, 'l'or a large eleetrie sign with the name G. A. Lines, proprietor, attracted the atten- tion ol? every one entering the door. 'l'here was Venus sitting amid his diamonds, ruhhing his hands and evidently enjoying life and at od ,ls with no one. Just as lf was going to speak to Venus a. lank individual stepped up and in 'a decidedly Pennsylvania. accent drawled out. llow's husinvss Gm-0rgro?' the li y i ng' tra pezo. 1, Pretty good Rod an- A sl i lll looking swvraal G4-org'o. il waited fl nlan drossod in K K Q, no longvr hut wont up and spanglod t i gh ts . spokv to llod and V1-nns. f swung' from ono Fine Business you X trapozo to anothor haw. Goorgv. hut what ' with ilu- g'rac'o of -'F-I -f- arc- you doing for your .ff country Noel? l asked. ' XYll0l'UllD0l1 S0li,2'lll2llI told nio that. while in school ho saw thi- great dmnand for liatin l'rottos., llc thought ho vould writo a hotter om- than the ono ho had usud whilo at school, so alftvr working fi'!'tvc-n yoars in proparing his trot lu- at last had it vopyrig'l1tod and now livod on tho rvwarils ol! his vory deserving' work. 'l'ho translations aro so written that tho tvzu'lu-r must haw a vopy in order to toll what the pupil is talking' ahout. ln this way Rod said tho doinand for the hooks would ho greater. lloaving thosv prospvrous young: :non wo inado our way to thu viruus whoro wv planned to onjoy our- solvvs .for a. vouplo of hours. llaving invvstvd in a hag of pl-a-nuts and also in ono ol' popcorn wo svttlvd down to vnjoy tho fun. 'l'hv first aol was 011 1 an owl in tho day- f' light. llpon look' ing at tho pro- gram to find out who this daring: pvrl'or11u-1' was. T found him to he Ralph Cfohurn. Fat swung' hilnsolf down to tho ground ainid tho great and l'0l'll'l'll into an adjoining tout. Anothor rm-n1aa'l:ahlv aut was that in whit-h Prolfossor f rdf Ll! fa TT... applauso Marion Angovine gan- an exhibition of his wondor'l'ul train- . . 'll od annnals which 'fi . , , l 0 t'0llSISiZl'Ll ol' 'rox tor- 7, . . . rl riors. ponws a n o ' ' other 1-dually dangvrous aninials. liruto inadc tha-so lN'l'iilll'lll and do stunts which l douht if ho vould do hhnsollf and lu-sidvs tln-y rvally ?ll'l Ull lll0l'l' lllllllilll. 'I'ho l11st Iil'2lIlll'l1 th11t w11s of 111110 w11s the llilmlllgt 1'idi11g of il young lllilll. small i11 st11i- urv, Plllil Ull l1is fm-11 El IIIHSSIVU 1-rug which 111-11- fl'lltIl'1l f111' OVUI' tho horsm-'s IIWIII. As llv 1'od11 I tho horso l1111'ol1111-lc 5 4,,4.L.Z:.....!..C. 2ll'0llllll thi- 1-i11,Q'. 1 if gre.-11t 111111l1111so w11s I '. . ,' ,, 4 ,NX sl1owv1'o:l 1111-1111 I11111 1 -3 , . I ' 8 Ulf l:-y 11ll the l'2l1l' sox. l I 1' - Il Aftoi' tho lH'l'l0l'lll- I X11 ll li, - 11111-11 I llltlllil my -W -- w11V to wlivro llc-ali 175 . v .11 ' ,gi ff 3. 'ff SllllflliS KIVUSSIIIQI ll ,f'l ' tm-111 NVHS. i11 hollo ol! gvtting El word or two witl1 my old ul11ss- llliltih Sim- UIIOIIQQII tlivro XVEIS S111idio t11ll1- ing lo tho vlm-ot1'i1'i1111 illlflllt how INIOI' the vttovt w11s. I was 1111111zod. to soc- th11t tho olv1et1'i1-i1111 w11s 11111111 other tl11111 KI. S. l'111'li- l1ill. Afta-1' il 1'o1'di11l g1'11oti11g from hoth I znskod Smith wh11t w11s thu 11111tt01' witl1 thc 11lov11'i1-11l olivvvti Elllll XVEIS told tl111t t'l1v1'o was not light Ullllllgll. ll111'l: 1'vto1'tod thflt. is was i11111ossil1lo to 11111lc1- light ol' so l1v11vy :1 111111111112 lhe11.k Ellltl I'111'li llilll ll02ll'ly t'lllll0 to hlows. ll'owvvv1', 11'fto1' I l111d u'o11111li- imfiitod Ul'2ll'liH for his W0llll0l Iilll elm-ct1'i1'11l l'IliUI'l1 Elllll S111i1l1 for l1is gl-11oof11l viding thoy lll'1'2lllll' l'l'i'0llCll0ll til Uillill OIIIIUI' -lllltl NVlll'0 HS I!I'll'lllll.Y 11s 1-ould I111 ox11111-tml of such Q'l'0iIl' liglitvrs. fill tho noxt day wo w11llu1d on-1' to suv tho 1111im11ls whim-h wo h11d l1o111'd were quite NV0l'l1ll tho timo. Ilowovur. we SOOII tired lo'ol:i11g 11t pigs 111111 vows illltl woro 11l1o11t to 1'1't111'11 XVIIUII V 91 6 llll, I I L 'ibn 'iii' ' 1' , JW' 11 f'f. Us I A if ' - tho wi-ll ICIIUXVII l!0l'lll of Wilson 'put i11 its 1111- I1l'2ll'?lll11I'. Doon l1111l gone to U- wlioro I111 llilll 1'oo0ivo1'l El dvgruo i11 1XgI'll5llll'lll'0 illlil w11s now woi-king U11 El Slllilll f2ll'llI which l111.d l1co11 given l1i111 hy tho state for l1is v11l1111l1lo sorvimfo which Ill? 1'o111lo1'od i11 tho J- XV2ll'. O11 this Iiill'lll Wilson llllil 11tt,11i11od g1'o11t Iiillllll hy grow- i11g 'Illll0llS o11 treos. 'l'his ho told us XVEIS very ll2ll'tl l11l1o1' 11,11d if Ill? lliltl not l'01'UlVlllil suvh tl lil1o1'11l od11u11tio11 i11 goo111et,1'y llll wo11ld 11o1'o1' have l1oo11 11l1lu to 1'e11so11 out his tlwory. Olll' t11lk with 4'llo1: was lllt0l'I'l'lDl'0lI very 11l11'11ptly l1y tho 1l11111'1'oli11g of El, A li young' couple which turned out to he Joe x x . . - ,x . IIa0'0'ertv and his 5 ,XE , nl- . Mwvs wife. Joe had just ,pganlfi . mai rled and was on his honeymoon. Ile -flh' ,.- certainly showed all the symptoms of a henpecked married man. One ol' his eyes was closed and his face showed signs of misuse. Joe did not reeognize us at first hut whcn l1e did, he left his wife stand- ing.: reading' a. woman's sut'l'rage poster. and hastened to us. Ile said it was great to get away from her for a minute and went on to tell us about his unhappy married life, 'We were just about to offer Joe our sympathies when his wife rushed up and grasping his ear marehed hin1 off. Joe pleaded to he re- leased hut his wife would 11017 let him go. 'l'he next day which was our last, we decided we would take one more look at. the Fair. Walk- ing dow11 the main -avenue, we saw a tall rather 1'!:! ' , , I 141: I ll tv'mpi::':- I in 1 If ul L ii gafgglr ' 'iq -, 1.13-I f ,: 'Qi' I -1,11 l1A..25,1 li, , . . , . I ffzf wfn M01 told us he was writing well dressed man. Ile looked somewhat famil- iar so we hurried up to him. Sure enough it was Quintard. At first he did not notice us for his thoughts were engaged with other things. Ilow- ever. when we ealle.l to him he woke up 'and spoke to us. Quinny'l a Math .Book which would surprise the world. l'his was very easy to helieve for Alliell often had original dem- onstrations for his propositions. I will not say proofs for they were not always that, although they were fairly wood excuses. Ile had come ' . rw to the 'l air,'l he said, to rest his weary hrain from worldly cares. Ile had not had much rest however, for he had seen a sign which read. Is clam tli,e,fgg5ii1g'. lishing or farming? and was husy trying to discover whieh it was. 'We left Quinny soon after and made our way hack to the hotel where we packed our suit eases and prepared to leave for home. ,Initials Cnly NVe had a roniantie P. G. Wl1o was awfully stuck on G. IC., But 'tis feared that this year 'Phat a girl who 's a 1lea1 ' NVill be Mrs. S. 'W. li! 'Hy G. F. and others being hacked. R. M. did a desperate aetg At the HOP, stole the switeh, Made the room dark as pitehg C 1'is hinted by some he slrowecl taetl. Some guests at J. B. l5.'s tea Skipped out for a train wreck to seeg 'l'l1ey got stung, you can het, And are walking 'ein yetg What fools us poor mortals do be!,' Wine and hraiidy in 1-opious vU'u.wi0n, ., z I .. 1' e ' aw' 1 e s'0n 91110111111 tul Il111 , Means in :small cups, of eourse, Then l1e felt kee11 remorse, For his speech eaused the class mueh amusion Baseball practice, begun in the GYM., Was welcomed with startling vim By ll. M. li. who, though small, Still, i11 'tfiaggiiig the ball, Makes all other short-stops look dim. l'is spelling, it's oral you see, 'l'hat7s amusing, I think you'll agree, 'When F. IJ., i11 a fright, Loses trace 'of wl1at's right, And spells Sole S-II-O-L-E!! lt 'ZIP The Seniors f Joseph D. I-Iagg5cl'ty. Entered 1906. Corporal 45 Prize Drilling Squad 3, 4, 55 Ser- geant 55 Second Football 5, 63 Second Basket- ball 55 Winner of Senior Military Decoration of the Iron Cross 55 First Sergeant 65 Glee Club 6: Orbit Board 65 Varsity Baseball 5, 6. Ferris Marion Angvvine. . .An gas, Entered 1 9 0 9. l., Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Student Board 25 Editor-in-Chief Student 35 Manager Baseball 35 Secretary Athletic Association 3' Advisol Boald I , .y K . of Athletic Association 35 Secretary and Treas- urer '12, 315 Inter-class Spelling Team 25 Second Football 35 Minstrels 35 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Play 1, 35 Hop Comlnittee 35 Junior Marksxnan 25 Prize Drill Squad 15 Second Basketball 35 President Ecclesia5 Cheer Leader 33 Editor of Riverview Calendar 35 President Dramatic Club 0 . rl. I llullrvnce G. Heaton. Dntcb. Dopey. Entered 1903. AYZW Corporal 7: Sergeant 83 Color Sergeant 9 Second Football 65 Varsity Football 8, 9: Orches- tra 8, 93 Secretary of '12, 85 Vice-President. '12 93 Junior lwlarksmun 8. XVillium F. hcuhey. 1risl1. Entered 1905. Inter-class Spelling Team 2, 45 Prize Drilling Squad 3, 63 Corporal 53 Sergeant 53 First Ser- geant 75 Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Sergeant-at' arms Ecclesia 73 Glee Club 73 Business Muna- ger Orbit 7g Hop General Committee 73 Musical Clubs Concert Committee 63 Band 5. V George A. Lines. George, 'tGal. Venus Entered 1906. Leo M. Levy. Runt. Shrimp, Entered 1 9 1 0. Corporal 25 Second Baseball 1, 25 Second Foot- ball 25 Second Basketball 25 Debating Society 25 Glee Club 23 Dramatics 4. -W Piano concert 25 Glee Club 3, 5, 6, Cor- poral 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4, 63 Play 4, 69 Hop Reception Committee 4, 5: Second Basketball 5, 65 Prize Speaking Squad 4, 5, 63 Prize Drilling Squad 45 Associate Editor of Student 55 Secre- tary and Treasurer of R. C. A. 53 Sergeant Major 55 Musical Clubs Concert Committee 5: Manager of Basketball 65 Advisory Board of Athletic Association 63 Literary Editor of Stu- dent 6g Vice-President of R. C. A. 63 Quartet 6: Art Editor of Orbit 6: General Committee of Hop 63 Secretary of Rifle Club 6g Ecclesia 63 Second Baseball 65 Lieutenant and Adjutant 6: Mandolin Club 6: President of R. C. A. 6. Robert S. Moulton. Moulty. Brute Entered 1908. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Orbit Board 43 Junior Prize Drill Squad 13 Corporal 23 Color Sergeant 33 Lieutenant 43 Rifle Team 33 Junior Marksman 2, 33 Second Football 43 Second Basketball 43 Man- dolin Club 13 Glee Club 43 Memorial Prize 33 Modern Language Prize 33 Honorable Mention Junior Classical Prize 13 Honorable Mention English Prize 33 Honorable Mention Senior Mathematical Prize 3. l Mortimer' Smith Parkhill. Short, Duke, Entered 1905. Corporal 53 First Sergeant 63 First Lieutenant T: Junior Prize Drill Squad 53 Xvinner of Junior Prize Drill Medal 51 Hop Reception Committee 6, 73 Inter-class Spelling Team 5, 6, T3 Junior Classical Prize 5. V ll' G. Rodney Scligmnn. anod ,, Entered 1910. ZW Corporal 2: Honorable Mention Junior German Prize 1: Glee Club 2: General Committee . 1 of Hop 2: Vice-President Athletic Association 2: President of '12, 2: Orbit Board 2: Advisory Board of Athletic Association 2: Second Football 1: Varsity Football 2: Second Basketball 1, 2: Ecclesia 2: Dramatics 2: Cheer Leader 2: Sec- Alfrcd Lockwood Quintnrd. Quinny. Beakus. Entered 1906. Jw Corporal 4: First Sergeant 5: Junior Cap- tain 6: Second Baseball 5: Varsity Basketball 6: Varsity Football 6: Student Board'5: Business Manager Student 6: Orbit Board 5: Managing Editor Orbit 6: Mandolin Club 3, 6: Glee Club 6: Assistant Manager Basketball 5: Junior Prize Speaking Squad 2: Senior Prize Speaking: Squad 4, 5, 6: Honorable Mention 'Senior Prize Speaking 4: Junior Prize Drill Squad 2: Senior Prize Drill Squad 4, 5: Hop General Committee 6: Advisory Board 6: President of the Athletic Association 6. , retary and Treasurer Dramatic Club 2. Harold ID. Smith. Beale Smitby. Entered 1908. Corporal 33 Quartermaster Sergeant 41 P1'iZ6 Speaking Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Drilling Squad 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Play 43 Ecclesia 43 Class Spelling Team 1, 33 Hop Reception Com- mittee 1, 2, 33 Hop Refreshment Committee 4. 4 V l ed0rico Terrazas. Fred, Entered 1908. Jw Color Guard 13 Corporal 23 Sergeant 33 Lieutenant and Quartermaster 4: Second Football Team 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Prize Drilling Squad 2, 33 Second Basketball Team 2, 3, 43 Captain of Second Basketball Team 43 President of Y. M. C. A. 33 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 43 President of Class of '12, 33 Senior Mathemat- ical Prize 33 Hop Refreshment Committee 3, 43 Assistant Manager of Football 33 Manager of Football 43 Advisory Board of Athletic Associa- tion 43 Treasurer of Rifle Team 4. Samuel Thl'eet'00t. I 1 I ! Y Entered 1 9 0 9 . Football Squad 13 Corporal 23 Hop Committee 23 Sergeant 33 Second Football 33 Ecclesia. 3. Albert H. 1Yilson. SKDOCY! Entered 1907. Piano Concert 23 Corporal 23 Sergeant 33 Lieu- tenant in Band 43 Senior Captain 53 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 Quartet 4, 53 Glee Club 4, 53 Sec- retary, Treasurer and Manager of Musical Asso- ciation 53 Tug-0'-war 3, 4g Class Spelling Team 3, 43 Prize Drill 1, 23 President Rifle Club 53 Hop Connnittee 3, 43 General Hop Connnittee. JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class T. SAXTON ....... PILSICIPIH I C. l'3l'I'l'IIAR'l' .. .......... VivclI'usu nt fl. BIAYER .......... ...Self 1'11 tary amd 'l're1Qn S AN. MAYER J. NV. lilVl7'l'S J. 11. S'l'UAR'T, JR. T. K. IIU'l'CI IINSON O G G IT. 'IYIJIYIIOSCTI R. SLOCUM E. JOHNSON, JR. D. E. BLAIR W. AUSTIN E. C. MASON B. N. BUXBAUMQ 33 SQUAD 2nd TEAM UU I- ADVISORY BOARD Omcers of the Athletic Association .Xp 11. QUINTAIKD ................. .,....... I .'1'usitIcnt. G. R. SI'IIiI.GMAN .. ..... Vic-0-l.'1'csiiIcl1t. I . M. ANGICVIXIC ..... ...... S ct-rctzu'y. MH. -I. IS. Ii,ISI3I'IIC, -IH. ..........,............,......, 'I'l'ozls111'u1'. Oflicers of the Advisory Board of the Athletic Association. , . MH. -IOSIAII. IiARI'III'I'I l' ................,........... i,IlillI'lllilIl. Mul11l9c1's: MII. JOSIAII IiAR'I'III'I'I I' ......... ....... Q iIl2lII'Illil1l. MR. S. 'I'. R. i.'III'lNI'lY .... ..... X YIl'0-i'IliIIl'lIIillI. MR. J. li. ISISISICIC, JH. .. ............ 'I'1'i.-ns111'cl'. I . 'IWIRRAZAS ....... .... K Izllmgi,-1' ol? Fuotlmll. I . M. AXGl'1V.INI'I . . .... AI?lIliIQ'QI.' of Iinsulmll. II. A. LINES.. .... .... I Izllmgur ol' Iizlslcctbzlll. L. V. I5IC'I'IIAIi'I' .. ...... iiillliilill oi Ii:lsItc1.Imz1II. -IA. Ii. S'I'l7AIi'II .... ............... 1 'zlptznin of Iinsielmli A. Ii. Ql.'IN'I'AIilJ .... ....... I 'rt-siilt-nt ul' Mllli-tim' Assoviniion. ini. Ii. SICLIG-MAN .. .... Viet'-I'i'i1sitIQllI UI' A1IlIOIi4 Xssm-izlfioll. F. M. ANGICVINIC .. ..... Sc1:l'0t:l1'y ui' Aflllviic 37 - -Xssovialtiuil. .3 V, f FOOTBALL TEAM - .il Football Review ofthe football season of 1911 by Lt. Buyers, given at the annual banquet of the football squad on December nth, 1011. 'l'he senson wus u sueeesstul, one. The st reng.rth of u 'Yootbull tezun for any purtieulur season is jumlgetl not: by the seores llliltlt' in eurly gaunes. but by the strengrth it showeql ut the entl of that seuson utter the teunr hurl rounaletl out nntl usseinblecl itself. Oli the 1910 team there were left :four nlen Hnnehez, A., Heaton. Stuurtz and Illutehinson. Very little nnlterinl wus tliseoveretl among the new eiulets null the seven positions left vneunt haul to b-e tillecl by the subs of the previous sen- son with the exeeption of one. As stutetl nmny times to the squzul, the finul tezun eoulml not be pieketl until nenr the entl ol' the season. so the teunl in the enrly season would neees- surily be very green. llnving lllll5l'0Vl'tl upon the mistakes nuule in early gtnnes :incl bene- tittetl by the pruetiee. they begun to show renl torni. when the Bleu-kenize tezun wus eneoun- teretl. :intl were u very ererlitnble tezun when they meta 'West Point in spite ol' u week 's luy otl' just before the gnnre on zu-eount of bzul weuther. More enclets pluyefl football than any previous seuson, being: uble ut one perioal to assemble three tennis. Injuries were very Few mul ull ol' u ininor elulrneter. flt' wus inl- pressetl upon the sqlnul. more thun ever, the neecl For t'ruining'. the neeessity for every tluy przu-tiee. in ortler to be uble to eope with the strenuous l't'tQl-lll'l'llll'lllS ol: footbnll. Only those ezulets who took purt in the seuson's work, know how lnueh il ezulet misses in not belong- ing' to the srpuul. 'l'hese ure the ones who know the lnrgre surplus that rennrins utter subtrzu-11 ing: the physieul unml rnentnl au-hes nual pains t'ron1 the thrills untl joys. 'l'hey ure the only ones who know the lasting llllIll'0Yt'lllt'llf that results l'ron1 sueh strenuous l'l'tlllllllfl'. 'l'l1e1!H1. teunl. while not ns strong us ltlltl. ranks with WHS :Incl ltltlll. 'l'he lmektieltl wus up to the stnntlnrcl ol' lflltl. but the line was lnueh weak- er. 'l'he nren who nnule the teuni were Quintnrtl .. . . .. ll. ll. Sunehez . . . . .lJ. 'l'. l'tter .... ..lQ. G. i'l'errnzus I . .... tj. Dunn ... ..lt, G. llezlton .. ...ll. 'l'. 'llntl' ..... ..ll. lil. llutehioson .. ,,, Q, 'l'l1e1'iu- 14. lietlnrrt . HL, Il, Stuart' . ..H. II. 39 lt is only fair to Rinehart to say that he douhtless would have made the team hut was prevented hy a sprained ankle in late season. 'l'he following are the eomments on the indi- vidual memhers of the team. Quintard developed into a stahler end. lt will he remembered that to him goes the greater part of the eredit for the toneh down against West Point. Heeovering tn'o on-side kicks in sueeessive plays. he raeed 25 yards for a toueh- down on a forward pass. Sanehez. A.. on aeeount of' his weight and experienee was ealled from eenter to left- taekle. Ile played the position very eredit- ahly hut helongs at eenter. lle is an aeeurate passer and his hulk fits in well at the eenter of the line. litter. the only man of the new cadets ahle to make the team. deserves eredit. Ile always plays his best Zlllti was full of the right spirit. Terrazas. F.. was a very stahle center. stopped passes well and while of light weight is lithe. aetive and was always in the hest of training. . Dunn at right-guard has the making of an exeeptionally good guard. Ile has the qualifi- eations to develop into pnnter and drop-kicker. Next season he should he one of the mainstays of the line. lleaton at right-taekle was the strongest man of the line. Ile is a veteran player. has all the qnalitieations of' a first elass player and tis a first elass player. While playing he says nothing. he prefers to play hall and talk after- wards. lle will always do what he is told and say nothing, yet he had more fire than any other man in the line. Ilaff. R., at right end while light. gritty and aetive, possesses the proper eye for pieking ofif the rlnmer. Next season he ought to he a hum- mer. Stuart, a veteran from last season is a good offensive and defensive hack, exceptionally good on taekling. lithe. good weight and a hard runner. Ile seored the winning touehdown against Maekenzie. llntehinson with his punting was the main- stay of the haekfielcl. a seasoned punter. good on defenseg and it' protected hy a good line and three good lmaeks. he is good enough to play on any high 4-lass team in the country. liethart, first year on the team, sturdy. the tleetest man on the team and good on defense. Another year should see him rank among the hest in Riverview. 'l'horpe tl:e remaining lmaek has the hulk and other eharaeteristies to make him one of the hest in the foothall world. lleavy, starts at full speed, taekles well and with his one year's experienee should he a first elass punter for next season. lle is high elass now and eon- sidering he had not played before. he devel- ou-ml faster than any playui' I haw- 1-vm-1' sw-n. iu-oils a girl-al. ch-al ol' lu-lp to maku it halanvi- l 'l'lu- star nu-n wore- Ili-alon. 'llll0l'lW. llllllflllll- ilu- mlm-fm-iisv. Sr-oring mamli- OEISIUI' would offsi-1. son ancl Stuart. Ullu-1' nu-n mlm-sc-vying: of mon- hu-lc. .Ks flu-rv is liith- si-oringr. a hit of hu-If W tion. who um-ru nu-mlu-rs ol' lhc- S1-1-oiul 'l 1-am. olfsi-ts quanlilii-s of phu-li. 14-am work, 1-Tr-. 1 5 wore Moulton. lu-yy. IIag'gr4-rty. ham-hr-z lx.. Sm-liginan. liohhins, Sliii'1'0i f II.. and 'l'ln'u1-F0011 'ln fam-T. all who sfuvlc llu- wholm- sc-ason through 4-annot he praism-ml too highly. A Worrl in ri-g1'ar'il to pri-S1-llf llay foofhall. l am lirmly of flu- lu-lim-if that 10 ycls. is loo miu-h To gain in tlnm-v downs. lt 1-an't lu- mzulv. 50 yils. in 'fln-m- downs woulil vhangm- 1lu- gamm- ym-ry liltlm- from tlu- pn-si-nf mu-. lu-aving' flu- lll'0S0lll' ruli- as To pushing' anal pulling. ilu-ro voulml lu- no Sfl'0llg.l't'l' mass plays than arm- vm- ployorl now no matiui' whal tlu- clistanm- to lu- Slilllllul. Forward pass should lu- 1ln-own from any flistanm- lu-hind ilu- liiu- ol' sc-i'iininag'm-. thrown any clisfanm- in any mlirm-1-tion aml 4-aught cle-an hy a hai-lc, tau-lclvr or 1-nfl. 'Woulil not l'CIlllll'l' ham-ks to lu- any pix-sorilu-ml clistaiu-0 lu-hiiul thc- lilu- in ormloi' to lu- 1-lig'i'hl1- 'ro rf-- c-vivv tlu- pass. 'l'lu- llllllltll' shouhl not lu- rn-- ouirm-fl to slancl any pri-sm-i'ilu-fl mlistam-0 lu-hind flu- liiu- wlu-n puntingr. lluli-4-al. ilu- offr-iisv l'hu-lc anal tm-am work shoulml lu- ashanu-cl to lu- vaught assom-ialing with hu-lc. li lzalu- this or-1-asion in sm-vi-i'ing my l'oo1'hall ri-lations wilh liivi-i'x'i1-u' A1-aclmny, 2llfl'4'l' Your yi-ars. to Thank all who haw taken part in fool- hall during: that linu-. l shall always i'm-nu-m- lu-1' you as ilu- lu-sf ol' sporls, 1-agrc-1' to win, hnl. hy fair play. l lliIVl' sn-1-n many lu-allhy al.h- li-'rus pass To otlu-i' si-hools lllgllvl' up, hu1 l shall wah-h for you and point with piirlm- lo yon. l l'llQIl'l'l that l am 1-oinpolh-ml to go. 'l'lu- l'rm-si- ill-nl has 4-vm' lu-pt in minzl lhal sporl' is for lu-allh ancl spoi'T's salu-. lla- is to lu- highly 1-oninu-mlm-il 'For having no 4-xm-ption to his ruh-. that a 1-ach-t who mlm-s not In-1-pupto flu- s1aml- arcl in stlulim-s can not play foot-hall. May his 11-ams win many laurc-ls on flu- fin-lil lo glarhlc-n flu- lu-art ol' om- of ilu- 'l'aii-x-sl miiulm-tl nu-n l have 4-vm-1' had flu- ph-asurc To know-Major liisl'-1-lx BASEBALL TEAM Baseball The lmsvlmall season of 1911 c-oulcl svanw-oly 'l'lw SOHSOII s1im'focl with ax all-fozllz hy l,2lXYllll!l . . - . - I . 1 ' 1 1- v 'l 1 1- ' . - - - ln- lllllllglll fl rllHtSSflll snflalnl. .lllgcftmllu Init and HH. funowmg two w,,m.s wi.,-4, hkuwm, du- ' .5 . ,l- . - I- A-' 1 -- -'O - .- H 1- ' 1 I , , 3 hu gfumf 'md uqu fm ht 1 I l 4 fvnls. 'l'lwn the fl'illll SU0llll'al t0Sl1l'lli0 11s lorm ll?ll't5S1ll 14 l.l:1-112113. fm- lllKl00l' wo,-k lllwllljlllf out ,md ,lil Y ll nm. Nm iq mt h H fu. th x I. il large squad of whif-h but four vnnnlnlntw ' A ll'5'1' I ll 5' L li l' ' WON, Im,mlH .,.S of tht, 191U1l.aHl. AH tht, Pitph- lllfllllt 4-1' fl tu- sm-flslnmlm. 4 A .1 ulmlv. 11, un? .:n ing inlvnt' haul ll-ft sm-lmul and it was 111-1-vssz1l'5' Wm-nk llllllllii lm-mn. lust 011 Ilw lmsos. :mul 'lam' 11, d,,u.1,,l, ,,1,,,,,St ml mfg,-l.1y ,ww 1-l.3,,,,' TIN. lll lfs l14'llllllg.l' :1x'o1'zlg'v. 'l'lx1- spirit ol flu- T1-mn' squad was largrc- :xml willing to wurlc null tln- was 1-xvollm-nt :xml ovary plnym' put' his In-sl, Ulll'lH0li wus. llll'I't'l?0l'l'. nut lllSl'lllll'2lQ'lllH'. 1-1l'm't in ilu- gzllnv. 43 BASKETBALL TEAM Bas Tlirougliont the long winter months the hoys turned their attention to liaskethall. Thirty fellows formed the squad and their supL port proved invalnahle to the team chosen to represent the sehool. Not only did it afford a greater ehoiee and a more intense rivalry of men, hut it also made possihle those long. fast praetiees whieh hrougllt sneeess to the team. Every man kept himself in very good eondi- tion, with the result that the test of a hard game eonld he niet satisfactorily. The first team men averaged 158 pounds. This in itself was a self-evident help to a sne- eessful season. Only one game was lost this year. and that hy only one point. 'llllt' 'Following tahle will give the details of the several Qilllltti : -1 L, - P. -- 'T' I P. . I .' .- : K' Z . , .-. , a -1 T 5 5 . 2 illllltlllt'lll'S ..., ll lil 27 ll' lS 215 ll2 Riverview ..... Il!! til 42 lti 32 52 242 There was also a granie hetween Riverview 2nd and a Y. Bl. K . A. team whieh resulted in a vit-tory for ns. St-ore 57-4. This 2nd team ketball also gave the lst team some very hard 1 tiee'g'ames and the memhers ol' it should he good material for next year. The following table shows the baskets hy eaeh player. The men named were who won their R. QB. li. f? 5 5 : 2 . F P' 'Lv S .ac - If P. - 2 EM .... m Q4 ..-. g ,W ui O .: .1 a : Q P in PE 2 3 2 5 2 ..: .E .2 L. L Q .L 4 2 Ld ra lit'lll2ll'i ff'zlp1'.l li. ltl. 7 15 8 2 5 S -l5 llntehinson ....li. l+'. I3 8 2 -L 33 T 27 Qnintard .. t'. 7 5 S l ti H 335 Thorpe .. ...li. tl. l 3 4 Stuart .... . .... ll.G. 2 l 2 5 L' made those m Zi .E O O L L. E E O O e- e- Sl flfl 1 55 To 8 ltr .ls a team the men supported one another very well. Perhaps a eritieism of some ol the players would not he ont of plaee here. Hethart was a very aeenrate shot. very fast on the floor, and made a eapahle eaptain in L' V 0 VX XVH Y. Hntehinson was nnnsnally expert in hand- ling and passing' the hall. Ilis shooting was also good. 45 Wil 0- 'l'hol'pv prowtl to ho :1 tiho lLl'll?ll'tl. not onlnx 4-ovt-ring his lltilll wvll, hut inutorwvptiltg pzlsst-s :tml shooting.: wt-Il UIIOIIQIII to vohtrilmtv 1:11-gm-ly to thu Sllt'4't'SS ot' his tvzun. ug Quilltzlrtl. though El now umm. tlt-vc-lopvd into zu good alll-rolmcl t'l'lltl'l'. With training! hn- vouhl ht-volllv il ll!2Ij'l'l' ol' no lllt'ilIl elhility. Stuart :ln-vt-lopt-tl 1't-nlztrkzllmly fast, :tml play- wl an llviltlj' glilllll' throllgxhollt thu wholv st-ztsoax 'I'ht- mon who plzlyml on tht- first l,l'illll hut' rlitl not nmkv thvir In-ttvlf wort-: Sm-ligrtumtl. I Y lluhh, l'vl'l'uzns lt.. tht- hlttt-I' wus also 1-zlptzun ol' tho 2111! l02llll. .Sonic otht-1' possihiliiit-s For 114-xt yt-zxl s TUHIII zlrv: Austin, Sum-llvz ,l ., Tt'l'l'2lZElS -I., :tml Vamtluwzttm-r. l'Ix't-lgvtllirlg' points towzlrci at most Sl1t't't'SSIflll sm-zlson nt-xt yt-arg most, ol' tho Illt'll will hu Ima-It :tml lllltlvl' thu UIIPIZIIIISIIIIJ ol' 'l'ho1'pv :md tht- tIil'l't'fi0Il ol' tht-ir nt-w 1-om-h, Mr. Rohm-rts. tht- t't-um should nmkv an good ilt't'0lIllt1 olf itsolI'. In t'l4NillLl' I wish to nmkv some ztvlmmvltwlg- lm-nts to tht- svhool for its vontinus-tl support :lt thv QIZIIIIUSQ to tho hoys For thu support thvy gxzlvo tho tx-:thug to Vnpt. I3t'Hl2ll'1A, Klgr. Lim-s Asst. Mgt. Sf1ll2ll'f, For tho 1-zl1'l1m-st.1-mlostvor . tht-y slxowt-tl in thvir workg :tml to Sllirrotaf b tor has work us l'U'fl'l't'l' ul tho thuly plwwtlfct Hfllllt-s. Anal now lot mv wish tht- hoys :ull sm'- vt-ss for all tho yvzlrs to vomv. J. A. l'l.l'KlS'l'l'IAlJ. -fr. CAPT. BETHART LX 1 VI CAPT. LAUER ACTING CAPT. STUART THX H04 wwf, The Hop On Tuesday evening, Feln'nary the thir- teenth. the forty-ninth annual Ilop was held in the Charles Bartlett Gymnasium. Major and Ah-s. liisbee received the guests as usual. The attendance was large, the arrangements were made to perfection and this, our greatest social event of the year never went ot? with greater success. The Gymnasium was- very tastefully dec- orated. Cape smilax, twined around the beams, hung from them in great profusion, a11d the lights shone softly through the green. The walls, freshly painted in a sott green tint, ex- actly harmonized with the general color scheme. 'Potted ferns and the usual bay trees were arranged along the sides of the gymnas- ium. llattieed arbors, twined with green and brightened with gay 1'ed poppies. formed ef- fective cozy corners in the balcony. The Hags and banners which usually appear on such oe- casions were conspicuous by their absence, but with the green walls a11d green smilax the Gymnasium looked better without them. In the hall in the lower part of the Gymnasium were more cozy corners and here were ban- ners in grea.t profusion. The dance orders were very artistic, being of grey leather with a red Riverview across the front. The programme comprised twenty dances, with a pleasant surprise in the form of two unexpected l'Ixtras. The refreshments were served in the main school room shortly after ten o 'clock. Every- thing was well planned and the rel'rcshment committee deserves especial credit. .During the intermission the quartet rendered songs, which, as always, were greatly appreciated by an en- thusiastic audience. Scotield's orchestra fuirnished the music, which gladdened the hearts of all. The Hopi, had been anxiously longed for by many, and as the midnight hour came, together with the strains of t'Il'ome, Sweet Home many were the sighs of regret as we realized that this Ilop had come and gone forever, only to re- turn in pleasant memories of the past. The following are the committees which were responsible for making the ttIIop such a great sucess. General Committee: Shirrcfts chairman, Hutchinson, ljeahey F.. Lines, Mayer L., Quin- tard and Wilson. Angevine. Baker, Reception Committee: Burrows, Coburn, Iladden, Ileermance, Howe, Hudson, Miller, Moulton, Parkhill, Poucher, Robbins, Saxton, Sellaaf O., and Smith E. Refreshment Committee: Terrazas F., chair- man, Bracken. Hat? H., Schwartz J., Smith H., and NVhitbeck. Cab Committee: Mayer S., and Reinhardt. SOIl1'011I1l1'1' S1111te11111111' S111111111111c1' S111111111111111' 01110111111 111'101l111' 01111111111' U1'1'0111'1' 111'10111'l' 011111111-1' 01-1 1111111' 111111111111' 111'101l1'1' 1111111111111 111'10111'1' X11v1111111111' N111'1111111111' N111'11111l11111 N.111'1111111111' X11Vl'1lI111'1' Nov11111l1111' N0v1111111111' N1111111111111' No1'1111111111' N1111111111111' N11v1111111111' N11ve111111:1' 20. 22 25 211 1 -1. 8. 11. 12. 1-1. 18 1,-1 Q5 28 1 11 S. 11 13 15 115 18 22 2-1 25 215 The School Calendar S11111111l 11111111s. F11111111111 s1l111111 -1'11p111'1s 'FOI' p1,'11111i1e11. l1111j01' i111111111111111s 11111 1Jc1iv111'y 1i111111,' 111 1116 111111' c111101s. Wu 1'1-1f11iv11 11111' 1i1's1 pink s1ip. . 1'Ipis1:op111 s11111111 11ssig.r11111l 111111' seats. First 111111111 B1.o1111g1111 0-Riv111'vi11w 12. 11111111 11is11pp1-111's 111 11f1111'1111o11. S11111111y1-1111111111111111111J1111L' 1'1111kski11 5-11i1'111'1'i1111' 0. 11, .1'. M. 31111111 1111is11 111 Annex. F11111' 111111s. V1,l1S1l 211111 C1111' 1111111 1v111k 11111111111 A121111 S111111111 1111o111. Ki11gs11111 11--11i1'111'vi11w 2-1. '1'11'1't 211-111i1'111'1'i11w 2. 1,1lS11 211111 111111' g111 111s1 in N1111' 3r111'1i Ci1yF 11111111 12l1i1'S his 'firsl' 11X111'11is11. S111111f111111 21-Q11i1'111'vi11w 11. First 11111111 ggovs 10 NV1-sta .1'11i111: 111 s1111 A1'111y-1111111311 1111111112 .11. 31i11s111111 Show. . R0,1011'11lgI in 4Xll1l1'X. 1.'1111111'11 1'11k11s 21 1111111. 1'111111t 11111.1i1111s 111 1'11ise si1111-1111.11'11s. l1:1j111' g1111s 111111 1111l1'21l'j' to s1-11 XV112l1 1111 11111 1111is11 is 111111111 211111 1i1111s i1 is 1 1 11111y 1311111111111 111111 IIQ1111111 111yi11g 0111 for G11113 111111. 111v2l1f1i01lZ10 0-Riv111'1'i11w fi. Si11c11o111'11s fl111y ,fI1'0XV11. West 1'11i11t 3111..11-11iv111'vi11w 11. A11ge1'i1111 1111111 11i1111s 121111 011 S1111111 gi1'1. Si11111111111'11s 11is11pp11111'. '1'l11111ksgi1'i11g' 1'01'1'SS. Most of 11111 f111111ws 11111111. 1111s1. 1'111111'11. '1'111111 11111-1: 111 s1111 if G11111 111111111 is s1i11 110l'P. 50 December lleeemher Deeemher .Deeelnhei December Decfenllier December December llecemlier December Jn nun ry -Innua ry -'I nnua ry .Ia11ua1-y -la nuary -'laiilm ry JQIIIIHH ry Jilllllilry .laiulnry Jillll15l1'y Ju 11 u il ry Jn nu ary -T21Illl?ll'y Jnlnlary Flillrllil ry Fe hru ai r y February Fehrua ry Feliruary February Call for linsket linll enmlimlntes. 'Trips nromul Ilospitnl eonnnonee. Univ nnml 'Pizzy go limiting. No serious mlznnz1g'e done. Footlmll -liilllillliil. lietlmrt eleeteml enptnin for 1912. Offices given out. Lines reeeives letter from No. 4. xl2lj01',S Dnnee. .liurrows husy alll flny trying to part his Lieutenant illlfhilllfifllllll of West Point speaks to the ezulets. -21. Exains. School eloses for Xmas vnention. F. 'l'errnzns resolves not to lose giont. lmir. School reoiens in siite of the fnet that Utter, -R0l1lllill'Llt and Iiurroxvs we IN lost nt Grzuul Ventrnl nnfl do not get lmek on. time. 'Ferrnzns loses gout. No. l. Fine skzltiilg. Ask Mr. Dreweslf Mr. Lamhie gives lec-ture to outlets. Mr. Cooper speaks to ezulets on the Spread olf Cln'istinnity.,' Glen Eden clnnee. Mrs. liishee serves hot ehoeolnte in Pnrlor. School closed for the mlny. .fllloweml to go skating' on river. Forgot on numerous mlntes to mention l+'red's senreh for gout. Mr. Shields speaks on Birds and Insects. Terrnzns F. loses gout. Dunn loses goat. Result mix-up. il-JillCS goes 'fussing onee more. 'l'l1is time No. 3 is the vietim. First Basketball gmne Peelislcill, ll-'Riverview 39, Cfnswell 123-Riverview lil. Count gives 'farewell party. Mr. Fosuoeht and 'Reinlmrmlt invent an noiseless phonog'rzlph needle. vl,lX'llllU' 27-Riverview 42. Cuhn wins six pounmls of enmly. , 2 X D Clulm in Hospital. Buxhnunl mzule present of tiventyiive vents. Says hnrhers 51 are all on strike Qlf'ehrua ry 1f'eIJruary Felnruary February February Fe hrna ry Felvruary 'February February lla rch Na roll A la re h March 3 ' a reh lH'2ll'0ll Alareli March 3 'areh 3 Ta rch Na rch Ma rch A nril A pril A pril. April April 10 11 13 1-L 17 1 8 23 24 26 2. -a 5 8 10 ll H 15 ,r. 17 18. 20 90 4.4.- 9 12 l-L 15 17 Albany High 17-Riverview IU. School attends ,l.'resbyte1'ian Church. Sermon hy Mr. MeNah. Ilop. fl'e1'razas F. and Mayer S. think it is their duty to hold cozy corners in place. 'Utter loses ten pounds a day. Some say he is in love. Mt. Vernon 18-Riverview 32. California Bill tries flying froin seeond story window. Skating on the river. Kingsley-'Riverview. flflcelesia Debating Soeiety organized under the leadership of Jlr. llishee and Mr. Warren. Y. Bl. U. A. 4-'Riverview 2nd, 59. 'llreadlful noise in Annex, Saxton is practicing UD. Call for llasehall candidates. Geo. Ward 'stands guard at Room ll. watching' for the Chinese. Mr. Garahedian speaks to Y. Al. U. A. on 'tSoeial Conditions in Turkey. 'l'ln'ee'l'oo1' gives np motorcycles and tries kites. iliaker in his hurry to ohtain rear seal' in Room ll. tries jmnping through Gym door. Mir. 'Plunistead has feed 'for liaskethall squad. 'l'horpe elected. eaptain for next year. Election of H. C. A. oflieers. 'We wonder if Major 's doped luneh affects the nasal appendage. Ask Moulton. Push has corner on bananas. School closes for AE2lSl0l'. All-ack to work again. Angevine is trying to find out what I ounding his ear means. Mayer S. invests in a hagpipe? The last Student Proof is received by the Editor, via Glen Eden. Last dancing elass. 'Phreefoot says he was just getting his nerve to dance with the girls. ' 52 J April April April April Ala y May May May May May Ma y May May May May June -Tune Game with Kingston Academy cancelled on aeeount of run -lack Carrol tells the eadets 'about some of his experiences First march down South Road. Mohegan 5-Riverview 16. 'Pawling 12--Riverview 3. :,D'l'?l'll1kltlCS5, begin again. Albany Academy 1--Riverview Government Inspection. Mohegan 6-Riverview 7. Play. Taft 9-Riverview 7. Play. Public Mock Trial by Eeelesia. Concert. Eeelesia. Banquet. Exams begin. School closes. 1 !7 Mr. Cntts addresses the R. C. A. on Choosing a College II ll 53 The Student Board Iflclitol'-i11-ifllief. I . MARION ANGEVINIC. 'I2. 'Businvss Blmmgvr. AI1I 'RI'lD IJ. QI'IN'I'ARID.' 'I2. RI'a1,mw'inH' I'Im,Iit0l'. D Z' 1. -. STANIIICY SIIIRRI'II+'I S. II3. Litc1'zn'y I'ImIiIm', GEORGE A. IIINICS. '12, Assm-inte I'ILIito1's, LLOYD IC, MAYICII. '13, IIVSSELIJ Ii. Q' 'IIAIIOIIIJ A. BAKER, 'Ii 54 SIOCI NI Ii THE STUDENT BOARD v BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts Troop No. 8., Boy Scouts of America, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was organized in December. 1911. About fifteen boys signified their intention of joining at the first meeting that was held. Since then others have stated that they wish to join to the number of thirty-two, twenty-four of whom have qualified as Tcnderfeet and several of whom are nearly ready for promotion to the second grade, that of Second Class Scouts. Meetings are held regularly once a week for indoor instruction and practice, and a hike every NVednesday, most of which are what the hoys call all day hikes. The scouts carry their lunch, partly in the uncooked state, and prepare it over their camp fires. They practice various kinds ol' scoutcralft and play games. The scout who is earnest in his scout work may go on '4hikes even though he may have marks against him. This favor is through the kindness of Major, and boys will not he allowed to take advantage of it who make no progress in scout principles or practice. These principles and practices are calculated to develop the host kind of an all-round boy, honest, trustworthy, sell'-reliant. clear-eyczl. tllld clean. The good scout 'stands for a strong body, an alert mind, and clean morals. That is why liiverview is in the scout more- ment. THE TROOP ROBER'l' ll. ARNOLIJ. Scout Master JOSEPH B. .lilSBl'll'I. JR., Asst. Scout Master JAMES A. l'liUMS'l'l'lAD. JR., Asst. Scout Master SCOUT ARTHUR RIIIJLER, President 'SCOUTS VVII1lJlAM ITADDICN, GEORGE LANE, Vice-l'rcsidents SCOUT JUAN A. CREED, Secretary SCOUT NYALDO PALRIICR. Treasurer 57 BEAVER PATROL. JACKAL PATROL. SUUIIIS. Svoufs. A'II,'I'III'II BIIIIIIICII, I,2lIl'UI IVA'illIt'l' 'XVAIADO IEXLXIERQ 'lwufml Imudm. rzlfzomm luxxrz. .Im mm-01 lmflm ICA 'Ii IJ K I'IS'I'I'I N OIII II' XXIIJIIIG HHN BIAIIQIIIZ VIIAAIIIIICS I'LI 3IIS IDI IS lIxI I II IIl'ID ' ' IOII I Ixl I X I'1IiNl+IS'l' RI A SON' XYIIIIZVR Iil I l'S Nl3I nIT OWL PATROL' EAGLE PATROL. hvouisl SPIIIIIS. III'IINIIXI1g1lI1E'QlJIxLiIlVILI..1l,f:IIIlIlA.I-1.1.-1- R0'g m ' H'W I'2'f ' I'N A ' Q Q , 'j ' ' ' ' 1: GIz1'1f:N14:KI.l2:l4:. Am. mm-.n Len me .x x Ix I, I x Pm CI I me L mx Wm, WI, AFV ER ,W NV I IIIIIA BI' I ICI,IJSlXIC M YIAES XVOOLLEY IIOISICIVI' Iil'IiIi Rl'SSICI1I1 III'IA'I'ON IIICOIIIIQIC 'WARD lf. I P, ,f 1 X f WIN E ' 4 x l , :rn I A 1 ' I I - ff? I 0 i Q! 1 Q f ' J? 1 ' M ' ...J , 5 Sxbx 'I I ' r Nj x 'X X 1 Q ! I W! ' Q ' .- 1 ff Y?g' ,f ,- f uf, A. f V W f A W fff ,f f L, X 1 f ' ff ?fffVA'V,,fgf3' ' f ,f f I ,lap P 3117, f ,V. I. .. y ,555 ,lf - f . 1 'C-',L'. ' 1' 9 f 'f .ll . ,ff I if , I If pf., Xxx. WVW , X i 'fx ff I 011 f ll 'lffl X W 'X' 'f fm . '7 1 'ff -w N rg, ,, ', - In 1 ' 1 WM H U, I ' ff Ill fffff ffl ' ' ex fix fry rff 4' 7 if f ,, 422' H , f K ff! .f 1 ' f Xvfffwff ,xl 1 I ,Jiffy RD.7 HEW. MR Violins. G. IIEATON A. SCHWARTZ C. FEIADSINE 'l'1'ombouc. A. SIMPSON Ballet Horn. NV. WILSON Orchestra E, A. JESSER, Director. Drums J. S. SHIRREFFS 60 1,l21I10. B. KEINE, JR-. Cornet l NV. F. LEAIIEY J. G. I-SUCKLEY Viola R. S, MOULTON ORCHESTRA Glee Club . IC. A. -'II'ISSI'IR. IJII'0L't0l'. .', I S SIIIIiRI'II If'S, I',0mIe1' First IIICIIOFS K. MQ ROBBINS -I'. II. IIAFI4' I. G-. A. LINES II . IJ. SANITIIICZ SPUOIIKI 'I'0l1ol's AIISTI N 'B IA Y ICH- BA K ICR, QI ' IN'l'AIT D flfirst Hass W. IS. U'I7TER G. A. 'I'. ISIIRROWS .I'. II. BIT. LICVY IG. II. IC. 'IIIUCW -I'. A. IC. IIIIICINIIAIIIJT A. IJ. IC. MAYICR W. I+'. I, IC A I I ICY J. -I. 62 . K. IIIVPCIIINSON R. S. BIOU,IJ'I'ON .T. IJ. IIAGGICRT3 R. 'I'. SAXTON J. NV. BRACKICN Sovoucl Buss Ii. SICLIGBIAN S. SIIIRRI41If'FS C. IIOWE K. .DUNN II. NVILSON BI. LI'IAHEY Ii. SI'IIWAII'I'Z GLEE CLUB VW 1: iw x. 3 lf V LN' H '39 , k ,,fp . 3, ,li ,5,,4-j.l,.:,',,, , 1 .,,. , ,, I, l . g.. H., , I M , 4 , :.:., 'kin C149 mf, .figifft-i ,,. ?7'L,'wl?.'?13j9 ,1.-,A 'uT,L1 QI 1 ':.15,Qn-jg,-..rm ' .,J'..,'f4'4',',q,'v 5' ' 'vR1.:2,., .Mn VV fu. 1-,ff ' f -- - Qi ro'-153:-1 W, 9. fm,-w .,1.-,1,. X , .2 ' , , 1'54 - 'Mp' W'-12f '?. Af ' wt' V '1v , . S ' - if ' ., 'J ' H- Q 'Q V M 'M' ' . 1'a - ,' 1 , ' V1 'H V 'QV ',fh'2 Q ? f', . 'N 1 :iff . 4 1 - . 1 ,. 4 , N . ' - 231'-4-1 ,,-gV3--miNf.,,,-w,..j,f.f-1,,,f.z,,+.f1,,'ff,,v,.,-- WLM, , H A, ,f-,: - , ,J L,,q,J,,q+1,', . V3 J X. g V 1- A qi -gmt, ,,gay,1g,,Qr.w5-,Vp 1, ,W-g mygg ,lu-. - - ' ' wt, ,- Y, w I ,l , ,. I- 1 M,-,5'.M.,fw,'-'L,-yy -4 - .V 1 . . QuartCt f ,Firs:'menqr 5 M F' X G:..A.:L1NEs ' V, K, 1 - 1 IV , jffh. .I , 'r- v 1 , 1 . 1. - f 1 x ,v,,.LkJ , 41,M . .u -if',..4A,i 1 .. 1 1 , V .,..,. uf ,, Q fSeGQPf1t','lf51191' f 14 ' M , . Q ' QI. iK. i HUTQHINSQN3 'V 1 ,x 1 P 1 , 1 W f ' f . Q p 6 X AA. H S?.c om1ABass ' ' 4e'1i1+ W1LS0N Q fmw W ff -Q ww an -wffriefm.w'4.1vm Mwhm fm.w.mdueiulM1i,a:,wg6?5E ,W Am ., - .. ,. , .., -, ,. , ,,1,,, 'V u I , '..,'m M fr. N- :'vmr.m.H .Hn U N' - ,M af 5, .4-I-JJ Y ' Rf f'J2L'3Q7 t,. 2-Z:f'W'f '3a2 f'9 f'g1v'p7'5f'f7T'! k.:fm'A W 1 .2 .Q QUAR1-E1- Mandolin Club MR. E. A. JIESSER, Qlbirector A. L. QUINTARD, Leader First BIfl'11d01i1lS Second Mandolins A. L. QUINTARD J. CREEL A. F. MILLER J. S. SIHRREFFS G. C. HOWE B. N. BUXBAUM J. II. IIAFF H. B. LUSTBERG IT. A. BAKER Guitar MR. J. B. BISBEE, JR. Traps G. A. LINES 66 MANDOLIN CLUB Dramatlc Club F. M. ANGIGVINE, 1'r0side11t G. R. SICILIGMAN, Svc1'etm'y illld'l'l'02lSl1I'Ul'. 3l'0lllbCl'S . S. SIllRRl'1l4'.If'S L. M-ORGANSTERN D. IJ. HUDSON A. MIIJLER W. B. lT'l l'l'lli J. M ORSCIIAUSl4lR R. G. 'PIIHW L. E. MAAYER II. D. SMVPTI GA. A. LINES I UOEIUIIOS B. BISBEE, JR. MR. J. A. I'l1UMS'l'EAD, JR 68 DRAMATIC CLUB The l3igelovv's Butler .Presented by the Riverview Dramatic Club, 1912. By Harry 0. Osgood DR-AMAT I S QPERSONAE Joshua Bigelow ..................................... G. A. Lines Lawrence fllaulmrey, Lord Carstairsg at first known as' Joseph Higgins, the Bigelow's Butler .......... lil. M. Angevine .Peter 1l'eEnnis, of London, England, Solicitor ...... L. Morganstern Alexander Saunders, alias Slick Sandy . .. ...J. lll'0l'SCll2l.11Sli1' -Timmy Rugggs, his partner ................ ..... W . li. Utter Rev. Samuel Corse ................... .... T 1. E. Mayer Charles Trethway, American Tourist .... ........ I I. Smith A Police .Inspector .................. .... G . R. Seligman Jarroeks, footman .... .... R . G. 'I'l1ew Mrs. Bigelow ........... ...J. S. Sl1i1'reH's lilranees. lier daughter .... .... D . Hudson llooper, maid ........ ............... . ..A. Miller SYNOPSIS ACT 'l'.-New York City. Hallway of the Bigelow 's home. An afternoon in early Spring. Before dinner. ACT ll.-'llhe same. Scene l.-After dinner. Scene 2-Tn the small hours of the next morning. ACT -Ill.-El1Q'l?l1l1l. Lord Carstair's eountry house. An even- ing the next Summer. 70 VVl'1at Delinq Means to Some of Us Ilaif H.- Tl1e home of the brave, but not of tho free. Mason.- Social gatherings with Major and a very selem-1: crowd of follows, on 'Wednesdays and Saturday 3'ftGI'1100ll'S.7, l'l1o1'pe.-4'Tl1e beaten path. Hutch and Rod, - An excellent opportunity to get acquainted with 'nice' Fellows. Moulton.- An unnecessary evil. to be shunned, above all. Shirreffs S.- A place for rest and meditation after dances, parties and returns from home. Lines and Cllfbil.--HS0lllGtlli11g very liable to keep us away from a party. 71 Ecclesia F. M. ANGEVINE, l'1'esidc11t S. A. MAYBE, Vice-l'1'eside11t J. R. SCIIWA RTZ, Sou. and Trans. I . W. LEAIIEY, SOI'g0?lllt-Elf-Al'lllS D AIVOIIIIIOVS IEVXISAUM LINES SUllWAR'l'Z, E. BAKER LURTE. H. SELTG-MAN BU'l l'S. NV. LlTS'l'liERG- SIIIRREFFS. -T. S. CTREEIJ, J. MASON SMITH, H. IIA D DEN Illl YGIIYSON 'TH E W lI.l'1ElUlANUE M ILLER, 'PIIORPE LEAIIEY, J QXIORSCIIAIYSER TERARAZAS. J. LEVY l',xrNE'r1+:R TI1R141E1a'OOT 72 ECCLESIA SPIRIT 1 Riverview Christian Association GEORGE A. LINES, ................................ P1'GSid0l1t ROBERT G. TIIEVV ,.......... .. . Vice-President LENVIS S. MORGANSTERN, .... ..... S ecretzlry FEDERTCO TERRAZAS, ...... .... 'I' l'6?ISll1'Cl' S. RALPH ITARLOW ,................... . . . Chaplain Exvizutive Committee: AR'l'HlTR E. iRElNII'ARD'l', Chairman JOHN K. DUNN GERALD C. IIOWE KENNETH S. ROBBINS DONALD HUDSON Ilonornry Members: EDWARD L. ROlil'lR'l'SON JOiSEl,'II 15. BISISEE, JR. JAMES A. PLUMSTEAD, JR. 75 Commissioned Oflqcers IST. LIl'lII'l'I'1NANT H. IC. BUYERS, II. S. A ..... ..XLBI'IR'I' II. WILSON .................... . -ILl RI+1D L. QITINTARD ..... GEORGE A. LINES ....... FEIJERICO 'PICRRAZAS ..... J. STANLEY SIIlIiRE11'FS ..... IlOBI'lR'l' L. MOIIIIPON .... J. LEONARD S'I'UAR'l' .. 76 ....Cmninamlant . . .Senior Captain . . .Junior Captain .........Adjntant . . . ,Quartc1'1nastcl' . .First Lieutenant Second, Lieutenant Sm-oml Lieutenant COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MAJOR AND THE DOGS PHAT E5 H. BIHEW F. 'l'I'IR,IiAZAS .ll S. SIIIRlil+IFI1'S R. 'l'. SAXTON h. U. Iil'I'l'IlAR'l' G-. A. LINES Sigma Delta Phi D. HUDSON 1 l'2ltl'0S in I4'ac'11Itnto MR. J. l5AR'l'l1E'l l7 MR. -T. li. BISBEE, -IR. MR. 0. ll. 'l'HOMl'SON MR. R. II. ARNOLD S0 K. DUNN L. QlTIN'l'ARD 'PIIORPE E. MAYICR shocmr SIGMA DELTA PHI -T. L. S'l'lfAR'I' C. A. WIIGl'l'BAl'X'K T, K. II VTCII I NSON G. R. SICLIGMAN F. MA. ANGICVINIC NV. B. UTTER- Kappa Zeta Phi II. IIAFF A. MILLER G. IIOWE G. IT. JOHNSON L. IIEATON J. MORSf'IIAl'Sl'IR. JR R. G. 'PIIIC W l+'rnt'r04 in F2l0llltilf'0 - MR. E. Il. FOSNOCIIT MH. H. DRENVES MR. D. IJ, I3AR'I'LE'l'T 82 KAPPA ZETA PHI In Closing The Board wishes to thank all those who have helped in the making this, our Sixth Annual, a success. Especially we wish to thank R. G. Thew, '14, and M. T. Ayers, '08, for the cuts which go so far toward making this publication the 'success that we hope it is. 84 ADVERTISEMENTS IQ IIIQJQF QJQIQIII IIQQF-TYQQI 4365355 I : 77th YEAR COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 7 1 Q - -Qxihrrhivm Arahrxng POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.' PREPARES THOROUGHLY FOR COLLEGES AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WELFARE OF THE BOY CAREFULLY FOSTERED BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASS ROOM AND GYMNASIUM - DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED OVERLOOKING THE UPPER HUDSON VALLEY .1 JB - L JOSEPH B. BISBEE, M.A. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. QQQQI 'umm -QQQI IQQW Ima' IIQMQ S6 ILLUSTRATING, PHOTOGRAPHY. CUTS AND ElIiCTROTYPlfS The engravings in this book were made by us. fi .f olk xx 1.. I1 l ' W-'v-. -,W , .M l ,-ik' '- , x X, V' 4 xr x x l . 4 -Q! E., :- i :: .- -s w 1 5 l 5 My r, ,S .E ,N igi l 3 J. :J - img 611: 1 fel l A are 3 : 1 fm. z a fry- ! fe 'wi 3 E52 X so 'ff fig: V :i . 45 , 'el--:fi '11 .. l :'i:QfE7-- 1 'f' ' 2 'e gr 5- F , . 1:23553 - 21- Ziff .2 e- ,afar - , -lgjzgigigigzfi-J 1 . P 122: E5E:E5E5ff E51 ,-til.. V .. f 'E s P?f1 e2lfifg3aa 2 5i5f 's'z55f2z5s l : , ,sg :gi , 'irflifsrs -F -3.5: , X. lg, : fr:-:Sm M' I l V l xx, j l ,Q l ' .. ., .... , Aw. ff WIA Athletic Young Fellows wzmt LL gurxncnl that his cmnlmtzllrly :xml looks well. Dutchess Trousers arc easy in :my posi- tion. They Gt thc lig- urc-zulcl the figure ills the pockcllmoulc. Maulu in PUll5Il1liCCD- Sli' lmy lllc Dutchess Manufacftiuring Company SOLD IQYICR YWH IQNIC Establlshed 1808 George P. Satterlee J. VV. Wood Drug CO. fSuccessors to Wood 8a Boltonl Merchant Tailor DRUGS, SODA . HUYLER'S 52 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. L 288 Main St., Poughkeepsie, New York 1l?DiYC?1?I5iE1'X? 1025223555 t L U C I L I U S M O S E L E Y . PROPRIETOR -QE P1ercefAmbler Co. Toggery Shop Books, News . t , Market Street All the latest effects in Neckwear, Gloves, 254 MAIN STREET 5 MARKET STREET Hosiery, and a Complete Line of Knee POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Drawers and Athletic Shirts I 88 EDMUND L. woLvEN - EJ PORTRAIT PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK I GROUPS REPRODUCED IN THIS BOOK WERE IVIADE AT THIS STUDIO School Photographer l 900-I 9l 2 Photographer for Vassarion Board, Vassar College l 900-l 91 2 K U NH 70,7 I I of - 1:-2 -ff C- Q l A ' .41 . - S ,L ip I C ll' ' emu , , 5 . YOUR LIST will he easy to cheek up if iL's mzule out oi one of our hlzmks. Better still. the LAUNDRY RETURNED to you from this lnunclry gives highest mlegre of szilisfzmetion. l riee just like others, hut LAUNDRY WE DO IS SUPERIOR Courtney's Laundry 26 Catharine St. GEORGE R. VVALLACE, JOHN SHIRREFFS. President Treasurer SHIRREFF S' VVorsted Company Manufacturers of Fine Fancy VVorsteds I SHIRIDAN AND ROSE STREETS FITCHBURG, MASS. Enterprise Publishing Co. 283 MAIN STREET POKEEPSIE, N. Y. SCHOOL AND SOCIETY PRINTING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The Hudson Lunch 243 MAIN STREET E. A. SIMPSON, Proprietor Opposite New Court House 'Main and Market Sireets POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK F. C. D O l l E RTY Plumbing anal Heating l I2 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Agent for Gurney Boilers, West Shore and Boynton Ranges H. R. PHONE 287-J D. C. PHONE 287 LUCKEY, PLATT 8: COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. COMPLETE STOCKS OF Men's Furnishings, Traveling Cases and College Furniture The Biggest Store in the City LUCKEY, PLATT at coM15ANirT POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The VValla.ce Co. POUGHKEEPSIE'S PROGRESSIVE AND POPULAR STORE THE STORE FOR BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, MOST COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND PROMPT SERVICE YOUR MONEY BACK IF PURCHASE IS NOT SATISFACTORY VVm. T. Reynolds fr Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Flour, .Fcuk Grain, 8' ZJl'0l.'f'SI0lI'S PROPRIETORS OF REYNOLDS' RELIANCE, PERFECT AND DUTCHESS BRANDS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS l'OUGIIKEEl'SlE. N. Y. VON DER LlNDEN'S , .Y. Where .Qgalily Reign: Supreme 'HM .S The Largest ...if ex Sporting N G d H I ' WW! Hudson Valley EVERYTHING IN MOTORCYCLE, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS Dr. J. VV. Poucher Mill Street I Office Hours: 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 P. M. 92 Geo. N. Reinhardt 8: Co Hay ana' G r a i n 943 Brook Avenue NEW YORK 5 3456 TELEPHONE M457 MELROSE Belle Mead S These delicious Bonbons and Chocolates appeal to lovers of pure confections Th ' . ere is no boxed candy today that has the sale in this city that BELLE MEADE SWEETS have, and that sale is entirely due to their quality. Bonbons, Chocolates-36 pound, 30c 1 pound 60 , c. 2 pounds, S1.2f.l Sold only at VVestervelt South Side Drug Store W. S. McCULLOCH, Proprietor 46 MARKET ST. FRANK VAN KLEECK :TMS HATS AND CAPS NELSON HOUSE QE GLOVES AND UIVIBRELLAS - DENT'S AND FOWNES' GLOVES THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP ar Co., AND 1 - YOUNG BROS! HATS. STETSOWS HATS- 1 HORATIO N. BAIN, Proprietor 259 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK GILDERSLEEVE 6- SON FASHIONABLE f7 SHOES ' s for ' :J . YOUNG MEN , I. for all occasions , ,. .11 o 'ff 0 5' UNIVERSITY SHOES four own make! sold nowhere else 53.50 ro 55.00 93