Riverview Military Academy - Orbit Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1913 volume:

-AA - 4.-iw:-'1-. Q1 - 5-ww, -f ' - 1 if V 'H :file I I ' A u '45 Q W 1 Q48 WT Qin! fxxkx4 X Y fwfll' fy Y if 4' X . . F - I rl M ,ff th if , ji fy . I f 1:- THEW E Frontispiece Contents .... Dedication .... Faculty ...... Orbit Board .... Senior Class .... Prophecy . .. Seniors ..... Junior Class .. Athletics ............. Advisory Board Football ........ Baseball Basketball Y Contents W The Hop ...... 3 School Calendar .. 5 Minstrel Club .. 7 Student Board ................ . .. 9 Riverview Christian Association .. 13 Fraternities: .. 14 Sigma Delta Phi .... . . 22 Kappa. Zeta Phi . . . . . 29 Advertisements . . . . . . 31 . . 33 . . 35 . . 39 . . 41 3 MAJOR BISBEE TO MAJOR JOSEPH B. BISBEE, A. M TO WHOM WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL FOR BOTH HIS KINDNESS AND HELPFUL INTEREST WE DEDICATE THIS OUR SEVENTH ANNUAL 'r!2Tr1 The Faculty CLEMENT C. GAINES, A. M. LL. D.--Principal. JOSEPH B. BISBEE, A. M. CAmherstj--Head-Master. JOSIAI-I BARTLETT, A. M. CBrownj-Mathematics. ROBERT H. ARNOLD, Olfestfielcl Normalj-Principal Junior School. SAMUEL T. R. CHENEY, A. B. CColgatej-Science. EDDY B. FOSNOCHT, A. B. fJohns Hopkinsj-German, French. O. LEWIS THOMPSON, A. B. fYaleJ-English, Latin. EDXVARD A. JESSER, A. B. fCor11ellj-History, German. H. E. NVARREN, A. B.' fBowcloinj-Latin, French, Spanish. R JOSEPH B. BISBEE, JR., A. B. fAn1herstj-Latin, English. J W JAMES A. PLUMSTEAD,-JR. CBuffalo Normalj-Assistant Junior School v 7 . THE ORBIT BOARD V . Orbit Board Editor-in-Chief, ALFRED L. QUINTARD, y13. Business Manager, JOEL M. AUSTIN, '13. Managing Editor, JOSEPH D. HAGGERTY, '13. Art Editor, ROBERT G. THEVV, '14, Associate Editors, O. A. D'LUHOSCH, '13, XV. BUTTS, '14 0 MR. MAGENIS THOMPSON SENIOR CLASS Senior Class R. SLOCUM .... ...... 1 Dresident L. E. MAYER ..... ...... . ...... X fice-President L. C. BETHART ......... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer JOSEPH D. HAGGERTY JOEL YV. AUSTIN ERNEST C. MASON LLOYD E. MAYER LOUIS C. BE'rHAR'r ' OSCAR A. D'LUHosC1-1 ALFRED L. QUINTARD I 13 N 1 The Prophecy It is many years after the wreck of the .River- fuse that l take up my pen and recount that brief but exciting' voyage. 'llhe vessel was under th e command of Captain UI. IJ. llag- l gerty, a medium i sized person whose countenance d i d not show any signs of knowledge, al- tho he was report- ed to be a very so- phisticated captain. 'llhe lirst passenger l noticed w a s a tall, lanky, go o d looking' gentleman ' who s e e in e d to spend most of his time helping the ladies- especially the good looking' ones-to get fixed on the ship. There was something fascinating' about him, so l asked the Captain the name of his tall fascinating' passenger and was told that he was the renowned .-Xlfred l,. Quintard and that he was on his way to South .-Xmerica whence he was going' into the interior to look at some mines. 'l'he ship left Liverpool on the sixteenth of .lune 19- and for one week we had the most en- joyable voyage l have ever had. 'l'he weather was perfect and the passengers most ag'reeable, and Capt. l'lag'g'erty gave us the run of the ship. During' that week I cultivated the acquaintance of Quintard and found in him a most , agreeable companion lf- X f and one to whom I owe a great deal, ' for it was he who 4 . Q later saved my life. t .. I .-Xs I have said, for '-' x. V xi one week all was line-then came the ' 1 storm. About noon lv i the wind freshcned and Capt. llaggerty , A predicted a storm. A .J 'llhe wind increased ii in violence and by night it was blowing with a terrific gale. All at once there was a wild cry from the mate and the ship began to Flounder. The Captain made his way to the wheel with dilliculty and found that the rudder was broken and that the ship was at the mercy of the sea. Hourly the tempest increased in violence and the waves broke over the deck of the doomed ship. The ship was out of the regular course, so the hope of being rescued was very slight. Most of the sailors had been washed overboard and so few were left that even in cahn weather it would be difficult to navigate the ship. But the sea was in no respects calm nor did it show any signs of quieting. At three in the morning the Captain called the passengers together and told them the facts. l-le said the ship was doomed and that he thought they were near some small islands. Captain Haggerty told them that they had better put on life belts if they had not already done so. All at once the ship struck and the passengers were thrown to the Floor. A moaning and creak- ink arose and everyone knew that the ship was on a reef, The tempest was gradually abating and the wind was less violent. The Captain went on deck and saw that the ship had been tossed upon a reef but on account of darkness he could not B I. - Ma. 1 555 Q Vw fb .pr 5 I l 42 E qw ' v A ii ggi ' Q 3' 0 'C sg: 4 rf '09 0 :Mig-17 -ii-if ,l tell how much d a in a g e had be e n done. Aboutsixo'clock the ship began to break up, so the boats were lowered. 'lf h e ladies went first and soon I saw th at Quintard, Captain Hag- gerty and myself were th e only D F, rs. ' O E Q 't'it 3' O 4 .4 ' of! i' -P A A ' ' nfl? , 2 -I - 'J l ones left, so we got into the re- maining boat and pushed off All day we rowed and all night. In the dark- ness the boats were separated and when morning came we could not see any of the others. In the distance we saw land. LAND! How glad we were to see it again. XYhen we reached the shore we threw ourselves down upon the warm sand, and tired out by the exertion of the last few days we were soon in the l,and of Nod. When I awoke great was my surprise to hnd that a large crowd of natives had gathered around us and were attentively watching every move I made. I gave one shout, l do not know if it was from fear or astonishment. My shout awoke my companions and they asked what I was eelehrating: 'l'hey too were astonished when they saw the throng of natives. -K A slender, u g l y man stepped for- ward and said that we were to he taken hefore the K i n g. He spoke 'English fairly well and was well tanned hy the sun. We asked this fierce looking per- son his name and race. Ile said his name was 'lJ'l..u- hosch and that he 'f . was a white man. He told us that there were many white men on the island and that they held all the political johs, hut now he must take us to King Hethart. The King' was a little runt who spoke English ahominahly. lle was almost white and seemed to rule his suhjects with an iron hand. Ile or- dered us to he thrown into prison and the native guard took us to our cells. Our only hope of freedom was to swear alliance to King llethart. This llag'gerty did and was immediatelv given a commission in the army. i 'l'he editor of a poor monthly paper called the Studento made us a call. We v ,V ' ix :W X told him ahout I fl .X Q . . , 'Y X-' ourexciting Ht ,I voyage and oth- 'E-I er things of in- 1'-7 5 terest in the 'W -. ln V ' f . U' outside world. I - ll - ' Q Frnest Nl' ' -' 'ii ' . . . ason. I A . . I 'Q i,V9n xl for that was his 1 'S - I name. was over- fy-11.1 I' joyed and told HU ' us that he would 1 Q A ! - have an edition I j, ' -r equal to the l 2 .V Q mm ones put out the last year. as the Studento was very poor this year. ln return for our kindness he presented us with tickets for a lecture on XX'omen's Rights and politics in general. That night, under guard, we went to the lec- ture. King' llethart came dressed in all his llnery, his face white with powder, and his at- tendants dressed in white suits. All the young' ladies sighed-I suppose hecause he was so cute and handsome. Lloyd E. Mayer opened the program with a vocal solo. There were many groans and some left. 'llhere was no encore so Russel Slocum arose and delivered a line appeal for women's rights. When he had tinished, the you ng- women if 'il clapped and V Y cheered. It could i easily he seen X ' that Slocum was - the most popu- lar ladies' man W on the island. ' 'i 'l5 'K T' 'ol ,X - IIHIIDII 1 l Q ' 1A 6 5 9 i gg1p'r111t.l 1 happened to looksat the King' and saw that an ominous scowl was on his mighty lm r o w and he seemed very jealous of Sloeum's popularity with the young' women. Lloyd Mayer sang' again at the end of the meeting, and before he had finished the lirst verse the janitor was turning' out the lights, as the audience had left as soon as his melodious voice permeated the vital air with his vociferous discords. The next day was Sunday and as the natives were very religious we were compelled to at- tend the service. The missionary's name was Austin and he appeared to he very devoted and -r' everyone who did not know him thought him the noblist christian of them all. But I hap- pened to be taken down an alley, as the guard feared that we would escape in the crowds, and there I saw Austin and a few other ruflins shooting crap. When they saw us they feared that we would tell what we had seen and so they determined to put us out of the way. They rushed upon us and soon we were n of a battle royal. The guards fought savagely, and we thought that this would be a good time for us to make our escape, so we rushed toward the shore where we had left our boat a few days before. The hope of finding it still there was very slight but fortune being on our side it was still there. We had outdistanced most of the natives and were about a hundred yards from the boat when I stumbled and fell. A large native jumped upon me and was about to plunge an ugly look- 1 the midst ing knife into mc, when Quintard grasped his hand and by a quick twist, broke his arm. I jumped up and we ran to the boat. Quickly jumping in we rowed out to sea.' 'llhat night we were picked up by the vessel Delinquix, bound for New York. This vessel has the reputation of picking up all Wanderers and lost souls and bringing them back to civilization. At New York I had to leave Quintard and I made my way home. That is the story of the Shipwreck and I hope that I will never have to go through another. The remaining passengers of the Riverfuse were picked up and brought safe and sound to New York. I have written more than I had intended when I took up my pen, but the memories of that voyage Hood back to me and it is difficult to re- frain from writing a longer story. END. F Best Athlete .... Thinks he is . . Best Speller .. Thinks he is .. Best Natured Thinks he is . Biggest Fusser Thinks he is . Biggest Eater Thinks he is . Biggest Dude Thinks he is .. Busiest ...... Thinks he is . Most Original Thinks he is . Most Religious Thinks he is . Wlittiest ..... Thinks he is .. Worst Grind . Thinks he is . Biggest Feet . Duke School Vote . . . .Bethart . . .Sudbury .......Ford . .Butts, W. . . . . .Utter . . . .Henry . . .Quintard . . . . .Slocum Morgenstern ..... Cuba ......Mayer . . .Burrows Schwartz. j. . . . . .Henry .......Blair . l-Ieermance . . . . .Austin . . . . . .Thew JH eermance . . . . .Blair . . . .Crooks . . . .Mason . . . .Ford Biggest Grouch .. Biggest Bone-head Biggest Bluffer .. Biggest Kicker .. Fattest ........ Freshest ........ Gets Most Marks Laziest ......... Most Effeminatc .. . Loses Most Goats Krankiest ....... School Baby Shortest ..... Thinnest ...... Thinks he is ..... Tallest ........ Worst Speller . . . Best Orator .. . Thinks he is .... Most Love-sick .. Thinks he is .. Would be .......Haff,I-l. . . . .D'Luhosch . . . . ...Brown . . . .Ward . . . . Utter Ward . . . . .Buttolph . . . . Mason ..... . .Dobson . . .Schwartz, Brown . . . . . . .Hadden Rat Lustberg . . . I-Ieermancc Satchel Henry . . . . . Quintard . . . . Cuba . . . . .Painter . . . .Mayer . . . ...Miller . . . .Haggerty . . .Burrows The Seniors JOEL M. AUSTIN, lfntcrcil 1011. cc Clulm 1, Z5 X :u'sily llasclmll 1. Z: Mzumgcr llzlsu- lmll Z: Vice-l'rcsirlcnl R. C. .'X. .21 .-Xclvisury lluurcl 25 Sccoml lluskctlmll 1. Z. OSCAR A. D'LUHOSCH, lJ'Lu11ic. 1fntc1'ci1 19118. Prize Drilling Squad 2, 3: Corporal 3, 43 lnlcr-class Spelling Team 4: Secretary Athletic Association 5, Aclvisury lloarcl of Athletic Assuciatiim 5: Sccom liootlmall 53 Orbit lloarcl 5. LLOYD EDUARD MAYER, RUSSEL SLOCUM, Slum lintcrcrl l908. X' 4 S 1 -Jw Cm'pm'al J: 5Cl'Q'L'1l.l'll -l: Student lluarml 3: llusixjcss M1lll1l1.1'lll'!f lirlilor 4: Second lfootlmll 41 x5ll'Sllj' llasclmll -1: .'Xrlx'isury liuarrl -lg llrugiqlg-nl nt thc .-Xllllctic .-Xssucizltimm 4: lntcr-class Spcllin., Team l. Z, 3, 4: ,luninr Classical Prim- 33 Iuniqy? l'l'i2U Drill Squacl 3: llrcsimlcnl of Scuim' Clugg, 1.110 5L'l'1JQ1llll 41 Class S l,cm. lfntcrcrl l9ll7. 1 llll l, 2, 3. 4, 5: Cfmrporul -li l'r1zc Dull Squzul -lg Stuclcnl Iluzxrrl ' 5- qL'l 'L'1llll-Mlljlll' 5: lJl'2l.l1121llC polling ,llfi 5.0, ilu Clulm-l,., , 5, I 6 l l'1v 5- 91-nim' Classical l'r1zc 5: KJIIS D Clulm 5 ' lunglisll ClllllI70Sl1l0l'l :xml l,llCl'Zlllll'L' lrlzc J: Htnbll- .. . , m.zlwlL Mum n S m l,l'lZC 5: Sccrn-1zu'y and lrcus JZ llcucrnl Hop LlUl11l11lltL'C w O ut loutlrlll w SQ l lLl!l'l lf 4 . 'fm fc 'ur NVl11g Hull l,CLl4lll1d.llllll urur ul ,lunmr Class ., 5 .'XSSlSl2l.IIl Mzumf.:cr f' . cum -z fmtlmll D: 5l'lllUl' 'NIA 1 l' 03 . . llmmr Roll 53 lNlzumgcr of lfmmtlmll 0: if ms ru f. .'Xclvism'y l llrcuirlcnt nl SL-num' Llass I uurcl 0: X uc- . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'nf91mlcnto' Yzuwanlv Oi: Quartet 0: luclllm'-111-Llllcl . . . , lwuvtlmll 6. LOUIS BETHART, Cuba. lintered 1905. X-Jw ,lnnior Prize Drill Squad 2. 3, 4: Senior Prize Drill Squad 5, 6. 7: Corporal 0: Sergeant 7: Yar- sity liootball 7, 8: Seeond liootball Team 5, 0: Varsity llaseball 5, 6. 7, 8: Second Baseball Team 3, 4: Yarsity llasketball S. O, 7. 8: Captain of Var- sity Football 8: Captain of Yarsity Basketball 0, 7: Ca.ptain of Rifle Team 7: Rille Team 4. S, 6. 72 Member of Dramatie Club 5: Stage Manager of Dramatic Club 5. 7: Minstrels 0, 7. 8: Advisory lloard S, 0. 7, 8: A'lCC-Cllillflllilll of Advisory lloard of Athletic Association 8: Sergeant-at-Arms of the lfcclesia 8: Manager of the Gold Teams 8: Vice- Presideut of Class 1913 7: 1-lop Reception Committee 4. 5. 8: Lient. lloyer's Football Prize 0: Winner ot' .lunior Marlisman 5, 0: Stage Manager of Musical Club 0. 7: Honorable Mention for All-round Ath- lete 7: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class 7. JOSEPH D. HAGGERTY Y ALFRED LOCKWOOD QUINTARD, --my Quinny. Al, lintered 1900. 'I ' 1 1 1 lintered 1900. ftlw Corporal 4: Prize Drill Squad 3, 4, J: Ser- v .. .-. t.. ' . . ',. . -'Jw Corporal 4: First Sergeant 5: junior Captxrin '6: gglsb-3' .bL?llllfl.llOli1li1.ll' fgxisfulml l?a'TklC?ld'll ScC,,,,,l H:,Sc,,V,,11 5: y,,,.S,,y I.-,,,,,l,,,H 9' 7: ya,.s,,y DQ, 1111101 o. Senior llfdlj eeoratton o tie ron ljasketball 6, 7:' Student lloard 5, tm: ll-nstneys' Manager CITIES DZ l'lI'Sl. 50l'gCll.l1l O: frlee Club 0: Oflllt Student tai. Urlnt lloard 5. 0.575 lhlllllllllllll-Z luditor Urlnt Roan' 0: yursitv nascbull 5' 0' 7: Duumc Quartet og l-,ditor-in-Qlnel' 7: Mandolin Llub 3, lt, 7: Leader o: 7. ' 1. f P' .EVN 7. Y' 1. . H' Q I Y 7' tllee Club og Assistant llaslcetball Manager 5: ,lnnior Prize v Cfflllflm U71 'fl-5F74 v flmlll 1'-5lNCtPflll y Speaking Squad J: Senior Prize Speaking Squad 4, 5,.6, Hop lngngrgll L,01Tl1'l1lttCC 7, 7: Honorable Mention Senior Prize Speaking 4: junior Prize Drill Squad :: Senior Prize Drill Squad 4, j: Hop General Committee o, 7: Advisory lloard 6, 7: President of ERNEST CHARLTON MASON' Atltletie Association tw: Vice-President Atltletie Assoeia- Mmm, Magic lion 7: Vice-President of Tennis Association 7: Captain Ifntcrcd 1904 of Gold Team 7: Honorable Mention Senior Classical ' ' Prize 6: Honanvilrle ltllention Senior AlC1:lUl'lIll Prizv 6i SCC0l'ltl l'A00tlD2l.ll 8, 92 l'lCClCSlZL 81 lJI'2l.ll121tlC Clllll 91 Gynniasiuni ant lrill 'rize ll: Winner o Senior 'lennis ' -, , ' 1 , - . 1, - -, , ' Doubles 6: Scicntillt' Diploma 6: Dramatic Club 7: Ten- -l,unl0r PULL DPM 5qudd D' 0' 7' bunor PHA' Dull uis Team 7. Squad 8. 24 MR. JESSER L7 4 f. L Jwm F -t ha Q ?'W,M W Z N '-' 1' -- - - - f ' nur. UNIOR CLASS Junior Class J. H. HAFF ..... ....... P reslclent I. R. SCHWARTZ .......... Vice-Presldent H. LUSTBERG ............. ..... S ecretary and '1 reasurer A. T. BURRUVVS G. LURIE J. H. HAFF O. H. SCHAAF J. MILLER j. SCHWARTZ G. SUDBURY H. LUSTBERG R. G. THEW XV. HADDEN XV. K. BUTTS A. G. FOOTE J. W. BUTTS 29 CAPT. HAGGERTY 'll UQ! COACH RILEY as Z' .- 67 -9 9' ADVISORY BOARD Cfticers of the Athletic Association R. SLOCUM .................. .. ....... President A. L. QUINTARD ..... .... X fice-President O. A. D'LUI-IOSCH ...... ....... S ecretary MR. D. L. BARTLETT .......................... ...Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD MR, -IOSIAH BARTLETT ............. ............... C hairman MEMBERS MR. JOSIAH BARTLETT .......... ......... C hairman MR, S. T. R. CHENEY ..... .... X 'ice-Chairman MR. D. L. BARTLETT ............ Treasurer L. C. MAYER ..... J. D. HAGGERTY .... 1. M. AUSTIN .... H. '1'HoRPE ...... L, C. BETI-IART .... J. D. HAGGERTY. R. sLocUM ...... A. L. QUINTARD. O, A, ULUEHOSCH ..... ...... . . . .Manager of Football . . . .Manager of Basketball . . . . . .Manager of Baseball . . . . .Captain of Basketball .... ........ .Captain of Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain of Baseball President of Athletic Association Vice-I-'resident of Athletic Association .Secretary of Athletic Association 33 FOOTBALL TEAM Football 1912 The football team of 1912, considering its weight and lack of experience, was the best fighting team that Riverview has ever k110W11. The season was undoubtedly successful. Every team which we encountered, with the exception of Mohegan, far outweighed us, and Mohegan was fully as heavy as we were. Early 111 the season the team defeated the well-known Paw- ling eleven. The splendid spirit of t was constantly at its height, and t0 tl11S f21Cf the success of the season was in a g due. The line was extremely light, far under- weighing the backs. No team which we met able to prevent our backs from gaining. This conclusively proves that our backfield at any rate equaled, if it did not surpass, that of any of our opponents. The analysis of the several members of the he fellows on the squad reat measure during the entire season, was varsity follows: Quintard, at left end, played his game wellg was good in tackling, catching forward passes, and getting down under the runner. We shall miss his good work greatly during the coming SCZISOII. Burrows, at left tackle, first year on the team, considering his lack of experience was a good tackler, speedy at times, and good on offence. Next year he ought to be a hummer. Utter, at left guard, was one of the strongest men in the line, fast on his feet, a vicious tack- ler, in fact an all round good man. It will be remembered that owing to his falling on the fumbled ball at Pawling, we made our first touchdown. Dunn, at center, was shifted from his old posi- tion at guard to this position, because his good work was considered more useful there than at guard. I-Ie was a good passer and never mixed his signals. Mayer, at right guard, was the lightest man on the team. First year on the team, had lots of grit and could not be kept off. Good on of- fence and defence, and showed signs of making a good tackler. With another year's experience he will be of a high class. Reinhardt, at right tackle, one of the strong- est men in the line, is made of the right football stuff. Miller, at right end, was the only new man on the team. He had lots of nerve, and possessed the proper eye for picking off the runner. Next year he should develop into a first-class player. H. Haff, at half back was removed from his old position at end where he played last year, to this position. He was an accurate tackler and the best man of the back field at making holes and in interference. Shirreffs, the other half back, first on the team was an infallible ground gainer through the line. He possessed all kinds of nerve, and to his credit goes the forty-yard run for a tuch- down, in the Taft game. Thorpe, with his punting, was the mainstay of the backfield. Heavy, very fast, starts at full speed, never fails to gain through the line. He was undoubtedly the best man in the backfield, and next season should develop into a first-class punter. Bethart, quarterback, was the speediest of the backiield, and while lacking weight, made up for this in speed. His efficiency in Hlling his im- portant position, together with the captaincy, is conclusively proven by the success of the team. Sullivan, Sanchez, and Slocum deserve great credit for their good work and just fell short of making the team. In short every member of the squad should be congratulated upon the spirit and grit which characterized them. The respective weights of the players follow: Name Position Weightf' Height Quintard L. E. 154 6 feet l inch Burrows L. T. 143 5 feet 9 inches Utter L. G. 169 S feet 5 inches Dunn C. 1525 5 feet IOM inches Mayer R. G. 133 5 feet 9 inches Reinhardt R. T. 175 6 feet 3 inches Miller R. E. 140 5 feet 9 inches Haff H. L. H. li. 145 5 feet 6M inches Shirreffs R. H. B. 144 S feet 10 inches Thorpe F. B. 169 6 feet Bethart Q. B. 135 5 feet 4 inches ' Stripped. -'f' -fy rx' X 'LVM 4- :QQx-Lx FOOTBALL SQUAD BASEBALL TEAM, 1912 Baseball 1912 The baseball season of 1912 was fairly sue- Under the captainey of Stuart, never was bet- eessful. The Team won seven out of ten games. ter spirit displayed by any team that River- The Sgheqlule Was: view has ever had. The line up of the team was Kingston 5 Riverview 9 as follows: Mohegan 5 16 Hutchinson, lst b. llawling 12 3 Vanderwater, 2nd b. Albany Academy 1 4 Stuart fcaptj, 3rd b. Mohegan 6 7 Dunn, s.s. Taft 9 7 Bethart, e.f. Mackenzie 13 14 Austin, l.f. Stanford High 7 9 Burrows, r.f. Peekskill 16 18 Thorpe, p. Alumni defeated the team, but of course we like to cheer the old boys and give them a good time. Haggerty, c. BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball 1913 This year the basketball squad was limited to 15 members to facilitate handling in practice. Careful training, especially in the matter of smoking, kept the squad in fine physical condi- tion throughout the season. Probably this had more to do with the success of the team than any other factor. Here is a table of the scores: fd E ui 0 ' fd g L5 3 'E .4 rt : ,U ,':, .1 5: A 'Q 5 ..: cw 9' 8 ,E - z: 9 'ff - A N ,lj 'cs Q Q P 4: , 5 jg . U3 N 5 M L1 . .Li 4-v U O IP' af U III Y I-4 e. Z g A E Ch Agri- Riverview . . . 29 55 36 26 75 20 20 48 28 368 Opponents... 7 15 18 19 22 36 22 12 23 161 The team was fortunate in having so eFHcient a manager, Haggerty, and assistant manager, Butts, who handled their many duties with dis- patch and always had an eye to the comfort of the visiting teams. At a meeting of the squad held at the close of the basketball season, Shirreffs was elected cap- tain for next season. Under the direction of such a promising school athlete the basketball team for next season should be handled in a very ellicient manner. Thanks and appreciation are extended to the entire basketball squad and to Mr. Bisbee for olliciating during squad practice. The following is a criticism of the playing of each member of the team. 'llhorpez captain of the team showed a hne spirit throughout the season that held the play- ers together in a congenial way that resulted in team work. Played a very fast, strong and ag- gressive game and was on the spot when it was necessary to prevent the opponents from scoring. Shirreffs: a very promising first year man and showing a cleverness in intercepting passes which would have made him a valuable asset to the team had not illness made it necessary to have him retired from the team. Bethart: a good aggressive forward, fast and sure, quite dependable in shooting fouls. Haggerty: a fast floor man, more inclined toward long shots. Bethart and Haggerty were extremely fast, and clever in passing and hand- ling the ball. Quintard: a second year man, was in the game all the time and showed remarkable abil- ity outjumping the majority of his opponents. ll-laffz for a new man showed an aptness for the game and with another season's experience should develop into a very capable guard. VANCE ROBERTS. JAMES A. PLUMSTEAD. Baskets scored by each 1 nember of team : ,.. 3 E JE ., 4 s Q rn 'E .,: 5 :: E ' m 5 s 'S Q E 2-E L .' ,Q 54: 41' ...S .:s. 5 -- ag ELT :E Qs 5? 5: ga gtg L28 To ,CU TH ,E ,Z ,E ,E ,Cu -E E 5 'S 'S '8 5 6 'S 6 o o P1 U4 U4 U-4 U-4 U4 IH II-4 I-' I-1 Bethart. .. 12-24 55-1010'8-16 4 6-12, 52-4 2I2-4 8' 7-14 3-6 4 38128 Y Haggerty...10-2o..6-12..2-4 ..18-36i..4-8..2-4..10-20..3-6.. ..11o Quintard .... 3-6 ..2-4 ..1-2 .. 9-18..3-6..2-4.. 7-14 4-S.. .. 62 Thorpe... .. .. ..... 2-4.. .. 4 Sherriffs... ..... .. ..... Half ....... ...I ..... Reinhardt... 2-4l.. ..1 ..... Z..M 4 42 The Hop The fifth annual Hop was successfully held on Monday evening, February the third. Major and Mrs. Bisbee received the guests as usual. The attendance was large and our greatest social event of the year was a great success. The Gymnasium was decorated very prettily. Ropes of evergreen were looped from the cen- ter ceiling to the walls, which were further decorated with smilax and poinsetta flowers which lent a very pretty color. Along the sides of the gymnasium Bay trees were arranged. The cozy corners were down stairs and were decorated with banners, skins and rugs. ' 1 The dance orders were very artistic, being of green leather with a gold Riverview across the front. The programme comprised twenty dances. The refreshments were served in the main school room shortly after ten o'clock. Scofield's orchestra furnished the music, which gladdened the hearts of all. At mid- night the Hop was over and only a wonder- fully sweet memory. The committee in charge was Alfred L. Quintard, chairman, A. G. Foote, Arthur E. Reinhardt, Robert G. Thew, Lloyd E. Mayer, and John R. Schwartz. September September September September September October October October October October October October November November November November November November December December 21 23 24 26 28 5 16 20 23 26 30 31 2. 4. 6. 9. 16 23 2. 7 The School Calendar School Opens. Quintard comes back for a P. G. . Football squad reports for practise. Schmuck and Painter haven't decided what positions they will play on lst team. Thew and Sudbury report for practise. They play on the instalment plan. First game Kingston Academy O-Riverview 21. Pawling 14-Riverview 16. Shirreffs breaks record between Forbus Street and Riverview. Stanford ll-Iigh 6-Riverview 6. Minstrel Show. Mr. Cheney gets married. No holiday. Taft 26-Riverview 13. Registration for voting. Rally night for political parties. Progressives serve hot-clogs and rolls, while democrats serve sweet cider. 'l'eachers desert parties in order to get some- thing to eat. School election. Peekskill 12-Riverview 6. Mackenzie-Riverview cancelled. Mohegan O--Riverview 47. Stunt night. Football banquet. Bethart re-elected captain and disgraccs himself in eating. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. Mr. Bickford goes calling at Vassar and gets in wrong. IJW have a sleigh- ride. 45 December December December December December December December january january January -I anuary january ,lzmuary january january January january january january january January January llare and hound. Prof. Roberts wishes to know how Austin, Blair, Schwartz J., Miller, and D'Luhosch can beat the hares in without passing them and yet follow the trail. Major's dance. Burrows wants to borrow 55300. Burrows had a dress suit at the dance. He is minus his watch but he has a yellow ticket. The fellows have a new roll call system in upper barracks annex. Rubber breaks record in getting to bed. Time 23 min. 29 mfg., sec. Christmas vacation begins. The studious fellows leave. George Lurie resolves not to miss a day during rest of school term. School reopens. Gloom. Indoor baseball game, Blue 11-Gold 15. George comes to school for the Hrst time. Rest of fellows get here. Thorpe and Dunn go calling Babe does not go calling this term Thorpe and Dunn like school so well that they do not leave the grounds. Reinhardt falls in love. VVho is she? Lurie finds that there is a Gym class afternoons. Cuba catches 6,mice and starts a circus. Sully gets sick, he has 2 classes tomorrow. Cuba promised to give 1st performance at 2:30. 2:30, mice gone. Putnam Hall fussers get together. Robbins waits for Putnam mail. Ford and Robbins like the Putnam girls. Robbins gets 3 letters from Putnam. 46 January january February February February March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April Robbins does nothing but answer letters. Major is getting angry. Awful rumbling. Only Rubber reducing his weight on new board track. Prof. Roberts gives demonstration on eating griddle cakes. Robbins goes skating and puts some dents in the ice. Thorpe is peeved. Burrows got a letter from Putnam. Riverview walking squad, Robbins, Dunn, Ford, and Lustberg walked to Hyde Park and got lost, but at last they returned by using their walking imple- ments. Mr. Fosnocht loses track of date and celebrates St. Patrick's day by wearing a green carnation. Chink, Rubber, and Sully turn over a new leaf and get down to breakfast on time. Quintard and Dunn go calling at Vassar. Spring exams. Haggerty celebrates. School closes for spring vacation. School opens. Cuba's birthday. Baseball practise. Awful noise. Rubber and Haff and having a mandolin duet. Pugilistic exhibition, Brown vs. Burrows. Burrows can't see out of both eyes. First baseball game. Kingston Academy 8-Riverview 4. New smoking rule causes great joy. Hudson High School 3-Riverview 10. Mohegan 22-Riverview 5. 47 May May M ay May May May M11 y May M ay May ,lime bl une ,lune 'Inne Rlll0'Cl'S 1916, ll-Riverview 3. Ps Montclair llH-Riverview 10. 'llennis ,li0lll'1lZllllClll. with Stone School. Stone School 5-Riverview O. N. Y. M. A. 7-Riverview 6. , . Schwartz -I. loses his goat. l'. M. A. 6--Riverview 4. Veckslcill 'l'ennis 'lleuni 5-4Riverview 'llennis Team O Mackenzie S-Riverview 2. Quintarcl reports for light husehull practise. 'lxC2ll'l'l nearly gets to Watertown. Boys lligh 4- Riverview O. Exams begin. Much worry. Alumni Dance. School attends Preshyterizui Church. 'l,iZ1CC2llZlLll'CZltC Sermon. School closes. 1.110 halve :L clztnce at the 'llennis Club. 48 MESSRS. WARREN AND FOSNOCHT MINSTREL CLUB Minstrel Club MR. JESSER, Director C. A. XVITBECK, Interlocutor End Men I R. G. THEW L. C. BET!-lAR'1' R. W. PAINTER L. E. MAYER H. F. TI-IORPE G. J. LURIE Soloists E. XV. SMITH L. E. MAYER j. K. DUNN G. J. LURIE Mandolin Quartet A. L. QUINTARD B. H. LUSTBERG H. A. BAKER DI. H. HAFF Chorus J. D. HAGGERTY C. E. BUTTOLPIH E. 'l'. FORD H. H. SHIRREFFS XV. B. UTTER K. S. ROBBINS P, A. HENRY A, T. B URROWS 51 C THE STUDENT BOARD ,an Student Board Editor-in-Chief, LLOYD EDUARD MAYER, '13. Business Manager, RUSSELL E. SLOCUM, '13. Managing Editor, .ICH-IN R. SCHXVARTZ, '1-4. Literary Editor, ANDREW' H. HEERMANCE, '15. Art Editor, ROBERT G. 'iii-IEYV, '14, Associate Editors, WILLIAM M. H. HADDEN, '14, XVILBUR LAURENCE E. CROOKS, '15. S3 K. BUTTS, '14 SPIRIT Riverview Christian Association ROBERT G. THEXV .... . . . . .President JOEL M. AUSTIN ...... .... X f'ice-President LOUIS MORGANSTERN .... ..... S ccretary JOHN K. DUNN ........ .... ' Freasurer Executive Committee: .f'XR'I'l-I UR E. REINHARDT, CI1ZlIl'l11Zl.l'l ANDREIV H. HEERIMANCE KENITH ROBBINS IVILFRED B. UTTER 55 'Fm .. wu- .:' ' ' 'Lz 0 25551-ans? - L A .f 'f .L'W'H--- :- xi- '11 : ' -.':.g,1:m .w.- : ' ffl ' inf - -- -.1-...-M..-1-L, - yf-.1 . - , -Wfggzgf Ui ' fi -. ll ' k , .. v. .gig 1.5 . --'iigwf'-x , . - .. - ' , 2 fam 4 - in M if xy, if V rf I? .- 5 i Q. G' - 'Its R - : v . -I? iw.. . 59' F Y 4 53 1 ' ja ' RS if ' , N , s. . T , -sv w af QQQWQQ. wi .eg -if 4 1 X l 79-, iv-1.g, .1 A 'E M 'L O f 11, 1' 1:-:Q 'ls ' ' W? 'Q u 40 ,af V ' -,f:'R,7 '1 VS' --',.111' 'Jin' , W' U L . U 'f 'J ' Ire Lt- 4, if 1--, ' I rf' . ,--- I mai.-' . . ct , 1 - , '95-N lx 553: A ,, 1' '- ' 1, ' 'vi' ,,.1,.-' li A' Q' rw W f N ' W 1 nfs, 'P A 11. X ' v 811255.12 Q A ' xx 4 135'- ' i R at K R ma ' . gre. l I 4111, N -2 . - Q , W , 1. A . an-rum. ' M SIGMA DELTA PHI C. BETHART L. QUINTARD E. MAYER SLOCUM FORD S. ROBBINS POUCI-IER Sigma Delta Phi Fratres in Facultate MR. M R M R M R M R J. BAR'1'LE'1 1' J. R. BISBEE, JR. cn. L. '1'1R1oM1'SoN R. H. ARNOLD 1-1. E. WARREN 59 H. THORPE J. K. DUNN L. E. CROOKS A. BURRONVS A. REINI-IARDT J. MILLER G. LURIE KAPPA ZETA PHI 1 C R j. R J. 5. Kappa Zeta Phi L. BROWN J. C. MORSCHAUSER, JR E. BUTTOLPH J. R. SCHWARTZ E. GRUENEKLEE R. G. 'FHEW II. IIAFF W. B. UTTER W. HAFF M. R. WILLIAMS D. HAGGERTY A IJ. R. SULLIVAN C. A. AXVHITBECK Q' A Fratres in Facultate MR. D. L. BARTLETT MR. E. B. FOSNOCHT MR. E. A. ,IESSER 61 The Mystery of the Stolen Collar Button CAST Cuba Bethart .... Chink Haff .......... H Herb Thorpe ......... Shrimp Ford . . .. Sully Sullivan .... Rubber Utter .... Kenn Robbins. . . ti Shiver Brown. . . . jack Dunn ..... . . If W ' The loser of the collar button The accused Question-mark Miller . . .- . . .Prosecuting attorney ..The judge Court Crier . . .Attorney for the defence I ' ' ' lVitnesses . .- ... .-.--..i bteve' ...................... Colored Swabber of the Annex Floors ACT I, SCENE I-Top Barracks Annex, Riverview. May 15, 1913 Ford fstandingj-Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. All ye having grievances in this court come to order. QTO Chinkj You are accused of steal- ing Cuba's collar button. ' Miller Cstandingj-Are you guilty or not guilty? Chink-Not guilty. Miller-Cto crierj May I question Mr. Brown. Enter Brown, takes seat and is sworn in. Miller-Qhurling questions at witnessj Where did you get that hat? Brown-At the Poughkeepsie Flag Company Miller-Wliere were you on the night of March 15th ? Brown-In bed. Miller-I-low many covers did you have on? Brown--Six blankets, one bath-robe, and one overcoat. Miller-Is that all? Sullivan-I object, your Honor. Thorpe-Your objection is overruled. Brown-I also had a rug over the bed, wore woolen stockings, and had a sweat-shirt and sweater on over my pajamas. Miller-That will do. Brown takes seat. Sullivan coming forward-May I have Rubber on the stand? Rubber enters. takes stand, is sworn in. Sullivan-Mr. Utter, may I ask where you were -on the night of May 17. Rubber-In my room. Sullivan-W'ho was with you? Rubber-Chink. Sullivan-Do you remember what you was do- ing when Cuba rushed into the hall? Rubber-Yes, I was putting my shoes into the closet, I had just placed the left shoe in and was going for the right when- Sullivan-XVere you in a hurry? Rubber-Yes, I was trying to beat my old record of getting undressed which is thirty minutes, ten and a half seconds. Sullivan-Did you hear anything? Rubber-Yes, I heard an awful rattle which sounded like a tin box falling to the Hoor. Sullivan faddressing Millerj-Do you wish to question him? I Miller--Yes. I-Iow long does it take you to get undressed, Mr. Utter? Sullivan-I object your Honor. Thorpe-Your objection is overruled. Mr. Mil- ler has the exclusive right to ask such ques- tions. Miller-Did you hear Cuba rush out of his room? Rubber-Yes. Miller-W'hat did he say? Rubber-He said that Chink had put cheese on his steam pipes and a fellow who would do that would have no scruples against stealing a collar button. Miller-Is that all? Rubber-No, he jealously held a cage filled with mice in his hand and said that if he did not watch out he would lose all his valuables. Miller-Notice that honorable jurymen. Notice the character of the man. He is a menace to the barracks. Is there one of you who has not spent a sleepless night owing to the itching powder in the shoulders of your pajamas? Miller--That will do. Exit Rubber. Miller-Mr. Dunn take the stand. Enter Dunn. Miller-How old are you? Dunn-Fifteen. Miller-VVhat kind of tooth paste do you use? Dunn-It depends. Miller-Depends upon what? Sullivan-I object, your Honor. Thorpe-Your objection is overruled. Dunn-Partly upon whom I think swiped my last and partly upon who leaves their door open. Miller-Do you mean that you would actually enter a room willingly and swipe a fellow's tooth paste? Notice Gentlemen of the jury such a scoundrel keeping this criminal from his just and right prosecution. NVill you have it so? Exit Dunn. Sullivan-May Robbins take the stand? Enter Robbins carrying a bunch of letters tied with a pale pink ribbon. Sullivan-Your Honor, I object to the witnesses having notes on the stand. Thorpe-Your objection is overruled. Sullivan-VVhere was you when Cuba came out of his room? Robbins-I was in the hall rapping on the door of room 18. Sullivan-Did they open the door? Robbins-They did not. Sullivan-WVhy not? Robbins-Because they had gone to bed. Sullivan--XVhy did they retire so early? Robbins-They said so that they could get up early the next morning to study for exams. Sullivan-VVhen did you next see them? Robbins-Coming in late to breakfast. Sullivan--Now, Gentlemen of the jury, I ask you can you show just-Enter Steve Qstumb- ling through the doorj. Greatly amazed, he grasps his right foot and extracts something from a hole in the bottom of his shoe. Steve-VVhat de Hotel, man why can't you keep you-a koller buttons off de Ho? CURTAIN QRhinies phonograph heard playing the latest Phrygian airj. ADVERTISEMENTS M 78th YEAR COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 26. I9I3 Q Qmiuvrhivin Arahrmg linughkvrpair, N. IH. Bl PREPARES THOROUC-HLY FOR COLLEGES AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS m 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 CLEMENT C. CAINES, M. A., LL. D., Principal POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. M UL! W 66 George P. Satterlee Merchant Tailor 52 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RIVERVIEW BOOKSELLERS ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY Che Die1'ce:.AmbIer tio. Books, News Stationery., 254 MAIN STREET 5 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ESTABLISHED I808 J. VV. VVood Drug Co. qsu Ccessor to wood fr Bononp DRUG S, SODA I'I UYL E R'S 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, New York 'A.A.A.-.-v-v-v-v-v-vev-ve'-v-v-YAvA.AvA.A.A'Av-vAvAvAvA.-v'.ev-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-4-.-.-J LUCILIUS IVIOSELEY Toggery Shop ETi3Qi FEETETEDEET AII the latest effects in Neckwear. Gloves, Hosiery, and a complete line of Knee Drawers and Athletic Shirts EDIVIUND L. WOLVEN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Q:iaQi..o1-1555 fP:qryF-4' GROUPS REPRODUCED IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE AT THIS STUDIO rf: :ez School Plzotogrcepher 1 900hl 913 Plzotograpiwr V'cLsScw'i0n Boarcl, Wnssar College 1900-1.913 IF YOU ARE WELL LAUNDERED, YOU ARE WELL GROOMED Nothing determines a man's position so much as the cond , tion of his linen. No Fault in this connection is excusable. IF WE DO YOUR LAUNDERING you need no t worry about your appearance. Faultless fin and immaculate cleanliness will be assured. COURTNEY'S LAUNDRY Phone 770 26- 28 Catharine Street ILLUSTRATING, I PHOTOGRAPHY, AND utcmowvtsl The engravings in this book were made by us. Enterprise Publishing Co. oooqqooaeooooooo 283 MAIN STREET POKEEPSIE, N. Y. oooo SCHOOL AND SOCIETY PRINTING ID. C. DOI-IERTY Plumbing and Heating II2 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. AGENT FOR Gurney Boilers, West Shore, Glenwood and Boynton Ranges PHONE 287-J Uhr Nrlunn Hunan - THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY HORATIO N. BAIN, Proprietor POUGHKEEPSIE.. NEW YORK NELSON HOUSE ' ' 'wpsui Ny. PUUUITKLL . Bur fpumvzo Horn nv mr UITV 70 -v-v-v-v-v4vAvAvAv-vAv+vAv-.Av-.-v-v-v-v-vv.-v-vvw-.-.-v-.- Quclieg, QIYQICIC ci Caompany POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. COMPLETE srocxs OF lVlen's Furnishings, Traveling Cases and College Furniture THE BIGGEST STORE IN THE CITY Inspect our Men's Own Shop -Right in off the street Buclheg, QHJQICIC ci Cgompctmrg POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. voN DER LlNDEN's Where Qgallly 'Relgns Supreme L s The Largest E: S515 l.,. 455.33 Sporting Il I Hudson Valley EVERYTHING IN MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS I 1: 1 1 'I 1 I 1 I 'I 1 I 1 I 'I 1 1 'I 'I P I I I I 'I 1 I 1 I 'I 1 'I P 4I 1 I 'I I I P I P P P P I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I :I 'I 'I I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 4I I 1 4I 'I 1 Belle Mead Sweets These delicious Bonbons and Chocolates appeal to lovers of pure confections. There is no boxed candy today that has the sale in this city that BELLE MEAD SWEETS have, and that sale is entirely due to their quality. :fa :-: Bonbons, Chocolates-M pound, 30c. 1 pound, 60c. 2 pounds, S1.2O SOLD ONLY AT VVestervelt South Side Drug Store VV. S. MCCULLOCH, Proprietor 46 MARKET STREET FRANK VAN KLEECK HATS AND CAPS xrdbax GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS DENT's AND FowNEs' GLOVES SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP G- CO., AND YOUNG BROS.' HATS STETSON'S HATS 259 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.