Riverview Military Academy - Orbit Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1914 volume:

I fX DR. GAINES TO DR. CLEMENT C. GAINES THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN IN TOKEN OF ITS.ESTEEM AND APPRECIATION OF HIS ABIDING INTEREST IN ' RIVERVIEW RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME A 4 ulalflmlihlvlili in 1.3411 ,ilu il UB nnuggi Alain Q Tl N 5 in fiql!!l1z,. 1 55 if 34 t uf vw-we Frontrspiece ' Dedication - ' Contents - , Faculty - Orbit Board School Calendar The Hop - - - Mottoes of Die Riverfuse The Minstrels - - The Quartet - - M15 -,-,.. 15-32- 'fox -Q-ss .-n.l . :u ,ttf A WW V U Y .G- W g ! 3 ' ' ' .... 1 .... 48 2 55 4 57 5 58 8 60 11 62 Senior Class The Student Board - School Group - - - 14 The Riverview Club - 65 Prophecy - - - - 15 Military How They Spend Their Time - 21 Commissioned Officers 70 Seniors ---- 22 The Battalion Front 72 . Junior Class - - - 27 Butts' Manual - 73 - Famous Sayings - 30 Fraternities Z Athletics - - 31 Sigma Delta Phi - 76 Q Advisory Board 32 Kappa Zeta Phi - 78 :Q Basketball - 34 In Closing - - - 80 Baseball - 38 Advertisements - 81 Football 42 5 Tennis - 43 W 227 11' ff? --.Y W x g L .fqqia 9- l NAll:n 3 'IDTH THE FACULTY The Faculty . CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D. CHampdcn Sidney College, University of Virginia, and Syracuse Universityj Principal . LOUIS MAGENIS, B' A. FRANK C. XYHEELER, A. B. CRoyal University of Irclandl Vl'fc'P l'Wll'al l,.X'l'lN .xxlmiczizltlalc EDNVARD A. DIESSER, A, B. fCornellj HISTORY, CIVICS AND GERMAN JOHN VAN HURNE, A. B. Qllniversity of Virginial M. A., Ph. D., CI-Iarvarclj LATIN AND MODERN l',.XNGU.XGE GEURGE R. HAVENS, A. B. l-l. D. LIGHTY, A. B. fAml1crstD CPcnnsylvaniaD ENGLISH .XND FRENCH SCIENCE A, H. THUMPSON, B. s. JOSEPH B. BISBEE, A. M. fColgate-Columlmiaj ffhnlicrstl M.X'l'I-IEMNFICS Principal of Lower School CLINTON NVHEELER SYMONDS Cflencscu N, Y. State Normal and Training Selmoll El,l'fMEN'l'.XRY STUDIES .XND M.XNL'.Xl'. 'l'R.XlNlN1I LESLIE S. HYATT. C. E. . Cummandant CPcnnsylvania Military Collegel GYMN.XS'l'lCS, .XTHLlJ2'l'lCS AND MIl.l'l'.XRY DRILL MISS MAUIORIE AVERY JAMES C. BURCI-I Matron GEORGE B. RUTHERFORD 1'I5NM.XNSHll' imxclxcz 7 THE ORBIT BOARD Orbit Board Editor-in-Chief C. EYERE'I l' BLAKE. '14 Business Manager B. HERBERT LUSTBERG, '14 Managing' Editor IX. GIRQXUD FOOTE. '14 Art Editor REGIN.-XLD M.'XRSlil', '15 Associate Editors XYILBUR K. BUTTS, '14 THQ LAURENCE E. CRCJOKS, '15 9 MAS E. ll-XRKE1 xlw 4' , l-,X :AX I ' k V , I, Y' - . X nf . . 'X Q I A V. gr., . , , .VMI ,I Q 4 V ,-x..,,4.., is wk... f.' TRAINING SHIP NEWPORT ESCORT FOR TRAINING SHIP NEWPORT .1 Nik X SENIOR CLASS U Senior Clasg .IUHN R. SClflXY.1X R'I'Z .................... ...... , Presiclent XYILBUR K. RU'l l'S ......... ........ X fice-President LS. HENI'3ER'1' LUSTIHERG .,.. ....... S ecrgtary-Treasurer C. 'EX'ERE'l I' BLAKE ' A. GIRAUD Fc x J'1'E AMOS T, BURROXYS H. HERI2ER'l' LUSWERG w1L1aC1e K. BU'r'rs uL1x'ER H, SCHAAF .IC HHN R. SC H XVA RTZ 13 X 'x x THE SCHOOL GROUP 3' - -1-4: ., ,f f Q-g f X ,, , '- f 1 2 i 5' :I 1-W ,H . an N, A V iv x ,Af-, , -fig,-ffffiy, I ' V, it P -rw YH-:!Aff' -A A '-- - ,- , I , Xu' 4'-51 ' 1' A-3:3-ew, A I ,f 2 55 gf W 25 P vig? W M Wx? J QM WM 457,13 N MN M -A -L' , If-2 -j I I . 5 I ,lvl 4 ' 7 'Z' 4, J' J' ' -. T f . W Z Ls 5 h , M . . F! X Xiyfj ,oxvmilgkrf . 5, :iq H Q ,! -I bf V I0 I lgrtg I All ,v - var V ,144 I - V 'Ty 5 5 fn X Y' ,.4- 2 nqy , I 'Q 4 I x f. 1 -up , Off cf' ' k ll , -in I 33 1 - 1 l I2 . I I' X, MR X .. I LN If X: 9 ' ' 'x -X 1 ' B ' I J ik X y f KC f mi f l .x E 2 W .V tl X Ns k 'A -8-v ' :st Q - ' ,I I' na' ,Q 9 . o .D 15:-, - TE -L. I T - git? I - ' ' ' N I v S ,R11'c1'1'ic11' UlllX'Cl'Sl1j', The Prophecy l1c11i111l thc 1 ', 1 '1 1 ' S 11 ll 1 11111111 ll 1.111-f-111111 of 1 Lll c1'11l Hill l'!l11kc. lIclc11c11'111c111 11111'c, 211111111111 Q1 1 . . y 11111 Il llfllllllllllg' s1'l1111111c1' of Y. Fl'Zll'l1i'h S11 I ' ' .Xlc. 111 21.111111 c111'111-1' 111 111011111111 s111 ll Q 111111 edt' 1 ' f' 1 11 -l '1G+ XXX ff Q1 me . 11 1 01-11 1 1 1 - xx - lllln x-'EI 5' 7- gb .ibiza-- Ag' 11111111 -I11l11111y S1'l111'111'1z g'1'111111111c1l f1'11111 ' ' 1111 was S0111 11111 1111 thc 1111111 sc11i11g '1,11 Co11i11 1'ig'111's. llisllirst 11ps1i1111- 111111 was 1110 C1111'-1111111 of l'1111'kski11, 'l1cx11s. 1111 11s l'C1lll'll l1c 111111 this s1111'y: 1 111'11p11c1l off 1110 1l'Zllll 111 11llC1iS1il1l , very 11111, very dusty, 111111 very 111i1'sty. 4Xf111' I sig'l1tc1l Z1 i1121L'1i 111111 ll sign-Sz1l111111. E111c1'i11g', 1 11cl1c111, 1 f ll 11 f - f ' ' 314327 Q11-.Farr QE: A 1 1 4 ...T -A u - R513 pulling' idly on a cigar and dealing' deftly to himself. His silver-trimmed sombrero was push- ed back on his head, and his black frock coat was unbuttoned. Friend of yours, said Bill, jerking' his thumb towards the gambler. I shook hands with llutts, for it was he, and was conversing' with him, when I was interrupt- ed by a commotion outside. .N cloud of f- ' dust sifted in throug'h ' H the open door, closely A followed by a short. . athletic cow-puncher. TR lle had a huge mus- I tache, hair chaps, and low on either thigh swung' a Colt .45, ' ny! t two-gun man, while - the tied open holster ' flaps manifested the t Yiciousness of his 7 V s character. Seeing a i - 4 5 tenderfoot i n th e l l iv' will . 1 I I I J I ' proclaiming him as a '. .l f a il-xy Ab l, Qqk 1. ,jk room, he drew both guns and began shoot- ing' at my feet to make me dance. I didg but Butts spoke to the rullian in Spanish, which he evidently understood well, for he came up to me and said that he was sorry that he shot at me. and asked if I knew him. After a close scrutiny, I recognized him as Rat l.ustberg', of whose whereabouts I had not had the slightest idea. Shortly afterwards Rat and llutts departed to the eating house, promising' to return in the evening. I stood by the window. waiting' for Hill to close up shop, when down the street in a cloud of dust came a pair of mules, towing' behind them a swaying' buckboard. As they drew nearer and linally pulled up with a jolt be- fore the saloon I. was dumbfounded at the ap- pearance of the outfit. :Xt the rear of the buck- board was a water barrel. against which leaned X . 1 .,'S'vll49, ' , ' Ry if I' aw , l : 3 17 an extra wheel. In front of the seat a steering wheel and two pedals were hitched on to the reinsg on each mule's side was painted in white: - LOZlEli. I called to lilaket- VVhat the ham is this outside, liill? Oh, that's only crazy 'Giroo' Foote and what he calls his 'Lozier', replied llill, dragging out a bag marked Laundry from under the count- er, and going to the door. llc keeps a laundry out hy the river. He threw the bag to Cliroo who whipped up his Loziers and vanished round the corner. Come on said Hill, l.ct's go up to my house and have some supper. I accepted with alac- rity. After the evening meal, which was not sump- tous, for Hill cooked it himself tl now under- stand why he called it some supperj, we return- ed to the saloon. :Ks we approached we de- seried a figure seated on the steps. Closer in- speetion revealed a young man, immaculately clad in a Tuxedo coat, silk socks, and a pleated purple shirt. l-lis hair was plastered flat on his head, and he was so clean shaven that I imme- diately recognized him as Crusoe T. Burrows of West Mystic and Riverview. l'le told us that he had started on a dancing tour of the countryg S his dancing partner had become ill: he had given all his money to the doctor: and had been put off the train, without a cent, at Buckskin. Upon hearing this pitiful tale, we suggested that .Xmos give a dancing lesson that night to the crowd which would soon assemble in the saloon. Hurrows agreed to this plan and we went inside where we foundil3utts. who told us that Lustberg would not be up as he was teach- ing the cook how to make cocoa, Soon the s gambler began to ply his trade among the punch- ers and townspeople who were filling the place. .Xt about nine o'clock Blake climbed upon the bar and made a speech, introducing Burrows and our ingenious scheme. The idea caught like wildfire, and soon Bur- rows was giving lessons at ten dollars a throw. Butts' table was deserted in favor of the tango and the maxixe, and he was forced to join the throng about' the fast prospering Burrows. l joined Hill behindlthe bar and helped him dole out the refreshments, for the tango was an old story to me. By ten o'clock nearly the whole population of lfluckskin was in the saloon. By eleven the assemblage had paired off and was dancing madly up and down the room. At midnight exactly, the front and rear doors were thrown open, and a number of men, each wearing a nickeled badge, burst in with levelled six-shooters. Conspicuous among them was a tall, light-haired figure, who was greeted with cries of The Sl-IERIFF! USHERIFF, SCI-TAAF! Then Sheriff Schaaf spoke in tones of thun- der:- Now you cut that out in the name of the P law! Arrest them all for boisterous conduct, my men. and take them to the lock-up. His men obeyed, and all were hurried away protest- ing lustily-Amos 'l s voice could easily be dis- tinguished. Bill had put in a good word for me, so he and I were the only ones that were not dragged off to jail through the orders of Sheriff Schaaf. I again returned to Blake's house, and was soon sound asleep. Next morning it developed that all those who -11-'T'-i. is i -,....L-.- llnl - f J s , - lf lk ltwwi-:zzz--'ur ll A 1 la, 1 D - 8 it Fast . -.-- .H i w l i I . it , A-gt r . 'iv 21 fm e -W Q had danced the night before were to spend ten days in the lock-up, at hard labor. We tried to get the Sheriff to allow liurrows to get oil with a line Csince we knew that work would kill himj, but Schaaf sternly refused, and turned away with a noble gesture the fat bribe that we offered him. Since my stay at lfluekskin was at an end, having' induced Blake to buy a large quantity of I,a Copias, 1 took the next train back to civiliza- tion. :Xs the long train pulled out of the little station I could see in the yard of the nearby lock-up three tigures: one tall and lank with a horsewhip, one with a noble cast of countenance, and lastly a drooping' convict vainly trying' to work, with which art he seemed entirely un- acquainted. As the train passed the river I was on the look-out for Mr. Giroo Foote who was peaeeably washing' some clothes. while his mules were lighting' in a nearby corral. .Ns l lay baek in my pullman chair and went over the happenings of the last twenty-four hours, it seemed a far cry indeed from the dim corridors, the dispiriting' delinqs. and the drowsy surroundings of old Riverview, to the nerve-wrecking life of the golden lYest. END. 20 How They Spend Their Time at Riverview Mr, .lesser Mr. Lighty .. Mr. Symonds . 'llhompson Mr. Mr. Burch . . . 'l'hew ....... Schwartz, il. . I-'arker ...... Crooks ....... Schwartz, E. . Hochstaetter. . Everett .... . Burrows ,. Sanchez, R. .. Berlitz .... 'Poole . . . Blake . . . XVoolley .... De Klyn .. Lustberg .... lVinant .... Butts, W, .. ....... .... ........Giving punks . . .Holcling chemistry specials .. . . . ...... ....Camping at Vassar ........................Nl2lI'kll'lg ....Playing Pop goes the XVeasel .............Going after the mail ...... . .... .. .... .......'l'alking Working HJ .Breaking his legs, arms, and his various other limbs .,............................Colleeting club clues .....Calling people nuts ..........XValking clelinq. . . . . . . . .Beautifying himself -. ...Falling off his motorcycle . . . . . .In the pool room . . . . .Doing nothing ... .. . ....Curing boils . . . . . .Blowing the bugle . . . .Arguing with Lustherg . . . .Arguing with De Klyn .Seeing Mr. 'llhompson ... . . . lQoping in prizes 21 Seniors WILBUR K. BUTTS Uuttsy C. EVERETT BLAKE - .linterecl 1900 Deelamation Prize lg Honorable Mention 3. 4. 53 General lixeelleney Prize 33 Honorable Mention Manual Training Prize 3: Class Spelling Team 3, 4, 0, S: junior Matlieniatieal Prize 5: Honorable Men- tion 6: 1-lonoralile Mention ,lunior Classical Prize 5: junior German Prize O, 7: Honorable Mention Sen- ior Mathematical Prize 7: Presiflent lieelesia 71 Assistant Manager llasketliall 7: Prize Drill Squad 5: Stnrlent lloarcl 7. S: Orlmit lloarcl 8: Sergeant 8: Yiee-President Senior Class 85 Rifle Team O. Cornell General Ili .linterecl 1914 :JW Corporal l: Sergeant 1: House Committee Riverview Clulm lg liclitor-in-Cliief Orbit 1: Senior Dance Committee 1. Yale A. GIRAUD FOOTE Giroo AMOS T. BURROWS Amos Crusoe Entered 1909 :Jw Second Lieutenant S: Adjutant 5: Corporal 3: Vice-President Atllletie Association 5: House Com- mittee Riverview Club 5: Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity llaseball 3. 4, 5: Hop Committee 1, 2, 3. 4. 5: Second Baseball 2: Hand 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4, 5: Yiee-President ll. C. A. 4: licelesia 3: Advisory Iloard S: Minstrels 5: Rifle Team Z, 3: Senior Dance Committee 5. llrown l'i ,lintered 1905 rst Lieutenant 93 Hop Committee 6. 7, 8, 9: Class Spelling' Team 4: Basketball Squad 8, 9g Manager 'ilelinis 92 Secretary Athletic Association 93 Ad- visory lloard 9g Managing Editor Orbit 93 House Committee Riverview Club 9: Senior Prize Drill O, 7. Yale V OLIVER H. SCHAAF Olivcr linterecl 1910 lt'Zlfl l4lCl1lC112l.I1t 4: Rifle Team 1, Z3 Hop Committees 1, Z, 3, 4: Chairman 4: llusiness Manager Student 4: Huuse Committee Clulm 4: Mztnupger lluslcetlmull 4: llztsketlmall Squad 3: :Xclvisory llnurcl 4. H nrvarcl B. HERBERT LUSTBERG l,usty Ratt 'linteretl 1910 Jw Culnr Sergeant .tg Sergeant nf Urtlinunee 4E Seennrl Ifuutlmll 31 Manager nf lfoothull 4: llnsketlmll bnuml 41 Cztrtnin of ll lli. lllue 'l'ezim 31 .Xllvisory lloztrrl 4: .Xsv l 5 sm-inte litlitor Student 45 Business Manager Orbit 4: 1 L t Secret:sry-'1're:tsul'er Riverview Clul 4: S'ere:try-'l'i'e:tSilt'e1' nnmr ' :iss , 5 . ee 'e :tr - 'reasurer Senior Class 3 Memlmer I ll s 2 S 1 t y'l int' Iieelesin :Q Seeretxiry-'Frezxsnrer of Eeelesui 3: Mzunlnlnt Club 1, 3: Minstrel Show 3, 41 General Committee ut' Hup 45 Prize Drill gg Class Spelling 'l'e:nn 4. Cornell 'x lt' JOHN RUPLEY SCHWARTZ johnny 'lintered 1907 Zip Yiee-President junior Class 0: President Senior Class 7: Corporal 5: Captain 7: Assistant Mana- ger llaseball 0: Manager llaseball 7: Varsity Hase- ball 0. 7: Tennis Team 6. 71 Seeond llaskethall 6: Varsity llasketball 7: Student lioard 6: lCditor-in- Chief Student 7: llraniatie Club 5, 0: Glee Club S. 6, 7: Minstrels 7: President Athletic Association 7: President Riverview Club 71 Hop Connnittee 4, 5, 0. 7: Secretary lieelesia 5: Student Council 7: Manager Gold Team 7: junior Prize Drill l, Z, 3: Senior Prize Drill 4, 5: ,lunior Decoration lron 511155132 lllonoralfle Menion gleneral lixeelleney 'rize . : .enera lixeelleney Jrize3: ,Honorable Mention Junior Mathematical Prize 4: Honorable Mention junior German Prize 5: Honorable Men- tion linglish Literature Prize 6: Senior Prize Speak- ina 5. 0. 72 Senior Whig Hall Prize 6: junior Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4: Senior l-lonor Roll 5, 0: Class Spelling: Team 3: Advisory lloard 7. Q Cornell WE SHOULD WORRY wk -fmmg THE JVNI xW W aff? JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class - GILBERT F. FOOTE ........ ..... P fesiclent EDVVARD A. SCHNVARTZ ..,. ...... X fice-Presidellt REUBEN XV. PAINTER ..................... Secretary-'I'reasu1'er LAURENCE E. CRUOKS THOMAS E. PARKER C. COULTER Dc KLYN REUBEN XV.' PAINTER GILBERT F. FUOTE WALLACE F. 'POOLE REGINALIJ MARSH' E XV. LAWRENCE XVINANT EDWARD A. SCI-I WARTZ 29 , Famous Sayings Mr. XVheeler-- 'l'hey clicln't clo that at Mohegan. also- l'll have to have a faculty meeting about that. Mr. I..ighty- That reminds me of-etc. ' Mr. '1'hompson- 'l'ake careful note of your lesson for next time. Capt. Hyatt- Now down at P. M. C. they do so and so. also- Head and eyes to the front. Mr.Syn1oncls- -l ---- -.U Mr. Magenis-f'XVell, not that I'm against it, but --. Mr, jessei'- 'l'alking!!, Illl have to put the silence. on!! Schwartz, ji.-- What the ham? Schwartz, E.- Now you've askecl me something. Foote, A.- Not that it's so, but, however, that is, of cour be, if it weren't. NVinant- 1-1U'l,l HUT HUT HUT HU'l i. Qincletinitelyj. DeKlyn- And all that stuff. Schaaf, O.- Now you cut that out. se it might also- XVhat's the difference, thatls just what I said. Blake-- Burrrrrrrrr1'rrrr. Parker- Yes, well ? 30 A I U H in In hill, GPM' 1134-, 9K 'T gg V W ' V ra- R5 I ,f-'M , x J X W 5 ' Y? 1 , 7 . III I D 1 1' - g l 'l ' JI ,MNH f 'Aj-A , 121----W 'Y Q ' LX -3-l.- 'i.4 :'f-,-- ,P , ' 1... .12-'1-'ff-' +- - e-': ':.' +' ' - , -ri' ,Kg sw 'Wi Q., X .. ' THE ADVISORY BOARD 1 4- In 'xleilds 'NH-'Q .wifi wwf! Avzwn if Q .r ,dl 'v .- b- 1 2, 13941, ,rf-V ' 36.91 -'f:fi. v1,-. ' 5 VJ Lb' A . , . . if 345. F ff Rf' - c P' 'Fi' 41' 'P-L ,J Q? Ofhcers of the Athletic Association .Il JHN R, SCPIXVARTZ ............................... l'l'esiclellt .NMOS 'll. BURIU AVS - - ..... . . .Vice-llresiclellt A. GIRAUD FC mo'1'E ......... ...... S ccrctary MR. FRANK C. XVHEELER ........ . .................. Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD MR. FRANK C. XVHEELER .......................... Chairman MEMBERS M R. FRANK C. WHEELER MR. LESLIE S. H Y.-X'1 I' . . . MR. FRANK C. WHEELER OLIVER I-I. SCHAAF ...... H. HERBERT LUSTBERG .... -IUHN R. sCHwAR'rz .... OLIVER H. SCHAAF AMC JS T. B URRK HWS ...... A, GI R A U D FOOTE .......... ...... . . . .Chairman . . . .Faculty Member ..... . . . .Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . Yice-Chairman . . . . .Manager of Football Manager of Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager of Basketball . . . President of Athletic Association jill-IN R. SCHXY.-XRTZ ........ Yice-l'resiclent of Athletic Association ...Secretary of Athletic Association 33 BASKETBALL TEAM ' Basket Ball The following were awarded their R. B. B. Fvrruurd Cculvr Guards Guards P.'XRKlfR Cfupluilij CROOKS VALENZUELA PALMER SCI-IVV.-XRTZ, SANCHLZZ, R. PAINTER SCHMUCK Cfourlz-CJKPTAIN HYATT Illullugcv'--SCI-IAAF, O. lt must be considered in looking over the record of 1914, the smallness of the school, the N innnature age of the team and that there were no men left from last year's team. 'l he schedule was also very hard and long, but even against all these odds the team stuck to it and succeeded in winning seven out of seventeen games. The junior team had quite a successful season, although they only played two games. The team was composed of students of the Lower School averaging 100 pounds. Riverview juniors . , . ............. L 54 Mill Street School . . . . . . 1 Riverview juniors . . . . 28 Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . J 82 6 Forwards C'cnIvr.v Gzmrdx SPRATT DE CORDOVA, N. EVFIRETT SANCHEZ, C. Ctfupfuizzj OTIS HODGE VAN KLEECK BIERLITZ HOCHSTAETTER 35 TABLE OF SCORES 'Y Y C '-' U2 O 'U U2 M V' U1 J A 21 Q32 2 2 rs -1 :ij rs n: Q, 5' Q. P' Q 4 rv W 5 D ' -' B .- -- -4 l - fo 0 D :I 71 o O 3 E o 3 0 2 PT -- '1 93 H-Q W '-' 5 fb 4 -1 ' 5 :I 7: fb 0 -4 S N D3 .1 I Q O E. w 'UO '4 .-Q 0 W -i 'I Q 0 .- -1 .., :J gw2.1F':f121f?fiS8 2 E ,gag-,zgiw-:g:7v.m..2 NF 3 . ,,, - - - - ' 3 .4 51 na - '11 - - Z ' ' . r' U1 :s - o ' - I - V 2 5 . S - - . ,,, ' -- ' . , ' 93 fn - - . - - . - I j . . - 5. I I .. U. 2: F3 I I N N Nl jan 17 ' ' 5' S i O O 0 JL 'LI Troy Acadegny E 5 ,,, v- 0, I Poughkeepsie A v- N Jan 21 3IU' -L C' C' O -L QI Peekskin Mimar It 2, 4, ' Peekskill ' N O O cf: C 31 Jan. 24 I '55 5 A o- at I St. John's Reserves IQ N H ,,, j Poughkeepsie I- 'A O D E ff I OI Jan. 28 I , . H C T T Q ff TI Jan- 31 52 N N N ox N Mt. Pleasant 3 I P hkee I no A 01 Feb. 4 I G 5, O O O 3 O 50 5vI Eastman - 'E ' ,,.. ,.. Poughkeepsie I N Q o o T Q 'T 'T' -T Feb' 7 5:2 ,OO .Ai ,gw-,A w-AN-0 I Mohegan Lake Q2 lm ' N N I-1 P-' Feb. 1 I Ox '51 S A O O O 6' O li' O West Point Plebes I3 J.. ' West Point I I N '- v- N Feb. 14 I Q I5 O O 41- O O O -11 15 -IL I Albany State Normal Q, ,,, Poughkeepsie I F' Cal .I . I I JU, 4. N Ossming O I '-' '-' Feb. 25 I gIa O O -lv O C1 -11 Peeksknl Miimy ,-2 .Q U, I Poughkeepsie ' '- '-' 01 - '-' Feb. 28 ' QI: .ao.1.Q.aOO.sINy,i?,, N, X, Poughkeepsi , v-v v- m n- on March 4 E3 I5 O 'lf 'L' 5' 'L O 5' I Mohegan Lake I3 I I.. .. N I- Peekskill I , U, I . P- A v- I C-I March 7 I 'gg fra rl: O O ob Q N E 6 I Hudson High School ': 2 I Poughkeepsie I ui u- V N v- I N I A March 11 EgI3 i '11 O 5 O -L E JOI Caswell IU' 4 H ,,. Poughkeepsie I 'T ff o -1- I March 14 I 3 I3 N on ov I Mt. Vernon IS, :Us 0, Poughkeepsie - Xl I Q I 0' P I-I . March I8 I gig Q O 'Z 6- -iw 6- oIA1umni .:-, I Poughkeepsie I N 45 X, Q 6, gg 3 ,, 3 5',I Total Field Goals I I ' H H ,,, 3 E, -ATotal Fonls U I , , E I UI -an Z.. 0 Q 3 3 3 Q 3 ' Total Points is BASEBALL TEAM Baseball NVQ see with the completion of the season of was something to start on. Improvement was 1914 that the team is more successful than last noticeable in every game, and since practically year's. Again the experience and age is notice- the whole team will return next year, the pros- able, but since there were two men left from last pects are very good. The line up is as follows: year's varsity, Burrows and Schwartz, J., there Sullivan .. .. Pitcher Burrows ............. ..... C atcher Blanco ................ .. First base Schwartz, .I., tCaptainJ .... .. Second base Poucher ............... Third base Sanchez, J. ......... Shortstop Thew fSanchez, RJ .... Left held Schwartz, E. tDeKlynj Center held Gleason CPalmerj ............ ........................... R ight field Conrlz--CAPTAIN HYATT Cujvlniu and illumzgcr-SCHWARTZ, J. Owing to the injuring of his knee, at the be- ginning of the season, Crooks was unable to play. 39 Xpril u -A -4 N121 y is in u 11116 .4 as x BASEBALL SCHEDULE 15 XY-l'o'keepsie .l-Iigh, at l'o'keepsie ..... 18- S-Miclcllctown l-ligh, at Middletown 20- M-Stone, at l'o'keepsie ............... 25-S Mohegan, at l'o'keepsie ........... 2-S I'eekskill Military, at l'o'keepsie ..... 9- 5-Mt. l,lC5lS2ll1t Academy, at l'o'keepsie 13-XY Mohegan, at Mohegan Lake .......... 16- S -Millbrook High. at l'o'keepsie . . . 20-NY lt'o'keepsie High, at l o'keepsie 27-W' Irving, at 'llarrytown ............. 29-F-Millbrook High, at l'0'keepsie .... . 30- S-New York Military, at Pdkeepsie 3-W'-'llroy Academy, at l'o'keepsie ...... 6- S-Boys' High, at fl o'keepsie. . . .. 13- S-Alumni, at l o'keepsie .......... 3-NN' Millbrook High, att l'o'keepsic 40 A. Opponents cancelled 18 3 rain ' 11 8 15 4 1 cnncellezl 10 czlncellccl cancelled 19 5 6 CAPTAIN PARKER CAPTAIN SCHWARTZ Fiootball Owing to the smallness of the school, and the lack of material, it was decided advisable to omit football this year in our athletic routine. It was thought more practicable to use the time in training a basketball team, in which sport we would be able to make a better showing. This does not mean that football will be permanently abandoned from our athletics, but a team will without fail be organized next year. 42 a 4. -- .',..- .L -- .I TENNIS TEAM Tennis A larger scheclule was a1'1'augecl for this sea- practically starting a new branch of athletics son than last, and the team organized, The team The following composed the team: seems quite successful considering that this is W. LAWRl'iNCIf1 WlNANT fcltlflltlfllj -IOHN R. SCHWARTZ THOMAS If. PARKER MARK SULLIVAN clllllfll, MK. JESSER ,llulmgc'l'. A. GIRAUD FOOTIQ TENNIS SCHEDULE R. M. A. Opponents May 9-Stone School, at Pdkeepsic .... 1 4 13-Peekskill M. A., at Peekskill .. . 2 3 22-Eastman, at l.'o'kepsie ......... 5 O 'K 30-New York M. A., at Pdkeepsie .... 2 3 June 10-Faculty, at I:'o'keepsie ......... 44 CAPTAIN WINANT ATHLETIC FIELD Nl- JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM P xxx X JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM Sept. as ni -. Oct. as Nov. an The School Calendar School opens, and there was wailing and gnashing of teeth. Everybody has a grouch. Everitt and XVoolley are thinking of going out for football. Cuba arrives and receives an ovation. Blake waxes eloquentg reason, somebody glued his shoes to the Hoor. Crooks and De Klyn take a walk off bounds, so do Messrs. ulesser, Lighty. 'l'hey 1neet! Cuba plays Mohegan in football. Football team decides to go out of business. Privileged characters now study in their rooms. XVinant operated on for appendicitis. De Klyn and Crooks start on tirst stage of twenty-four mark walk. Second stage and finish of long tour. Everybody is measured for uniforms. Dress rehearsal for Minstrel Show. Minstrel Show and dance. Footey gets a bouquetg what thoughtful has! Gilbert wonders why there was a black ribbon around the flowers. Thorpe and Robbins visit the school. Height of the soccer season. Parker makes cocoa for f'Cuba and Rat Cuba and Rat go to the intirmary. Cross country run, Schwartz, E. shows up to be fast. 48 parents Footey Havens and Nov. u n bi u an ii Dec. n l H ti Ian. H if I sc il :C KC 12. Amid a terrible bellowing, the building rocks on its foundations. After heroic work it is discovered that it is only the glee club. Boarders with room privileges are allowed to go uptown until 10 lf. M. Harry Prince drops off for a short visit. Coach Bethart starts basketball practice. Great rejoicing, only one week left until Thanksgiving recess. Many decide that they do not like basketball as she is played. Thanksgiving recess starts. School opens after holiday. A cute little stranger arrives. -Captain Lesl ie S. Hyatt. Lates arrive, a large amount of illness discovered in a number of families. Basketball team again at work, also the remainder of the school. Practice game between Riverview and Eastman in basketball. Cuba leaves for Habana, so that he can arrive there by Christmas. NVe learn with regret A? that there will be no exams until Februar '. 15 School closes for Christmas Vacation. The usual wailin ' and tears. 2 School opens after Christmas recess. XVC welcome 'l'oole to our midst. Basketball team attempts to play Y, M. C. A. Business Men, but the e vacation not yet worn off. We are greatly indebted to George lVard, who honors us with a visit. XVe are greatly elated. George has promised to visit us again! Riverview 2nd 13-Y. M. C. A. 42. Riverview 16-Troy Academy 21. Riverview 10-Peekskill 41. Caesar sees a number of his old gang. Capt. 1-lyatt's patience diminishing rapidly. 49 Ffeet of the jan. 24. KC 31 Feb. 1. if 3 4. If 7 CK 8 if If 14 15 16 17 18 21 Cl 25 28 Mar. 2. fl 4 Riverview 18-St. John's Reserves 19. Capt. Hyatt exudes sulphur and brimstone immediately following the game. Burrows decides to come out for basketball to help the team along, 2 dead and three only mortally injured. Riverview 16-Mt. l'leasant 13. NYonders will never cease! First day of February. Riverview has practice game with Eastman, and wins. Our luck seems to have turned. Mackenzie too far away, game cancelled. Riverview 31-Mohegan 21. Mr. XYheeler wears crepe. Crook's master mind unable to think of an excuse, so he has to go to church. Riverview 15-NVest Point l'lebes 48. Large snowfall. Sanchez R. and Valenzuela shovel off their marks. Riverview 15-New York State Normal 38. XYinning streak snowed under. Crooks goes to church again, he says that accidents are liable to happen to anybody. A large demand for cash and valuables. fReason can be found in next linej. The annual Hop, fussers do excellent work. . Caswell cancels. Mr. j'esser's slaves busy in the gym, cleaning up. Teams go to Ussining. Riverview 12---Mt, Pleasant 30. Second team also improves CPD its record, by a score of 8-7 in favor of Mt. Pleasant. De Klyn ill at his home. Riverview 10-Peekskill 21. Riverview 19-N. Y. MRA. 33. All hope gone. Lustberg is made color sergeant. The question is, can he lift the Hag? Riverview 21-Mohegan 45. Capt. Parker on delinq. , Mr. NVheeler accused of conspiracy. 50 Ha K C n K K K T. ll' K 6 S K 6 1 K C Winant wants to have a dance instead of a basketball game, who is she? Riverview 28--Hudson High 11. XVe decide to let NVinant have his dance. Riverview 22-Mt. Vernon 17. Cap wreathed in smiles. Mr. Burch starts a penmanship class. Riverview 28-Alumni 17. How have the mighty fallen! Riverview juniors 54-Mill Street School 1. Victor Max Harrison Berlitz intimi- dates his opponents. No wonder! juniors defeat Y. M. C. .-X. tboy's classj 28-5. They wish to challenge the first team. School closes for Easter recess. 29-30-31-April 1-2-3-4-5-6. Tom Parker, Yan Benschoten, Moore. not on delinq. School opens after Easter recess. Everybody UD here. Mr. Magcnis' mystery- XVho has been in the Annex? Toole says that he doesnft know. Basketball team plays Alumni at Y. M. C. A., and attends supper and lecture, mostly supper. Burrows comes back. ii His grandmother was sick, at least so he saysj. Burrows re-opens his trips down the South Road. Lustberg starts to paint the armory. Lustberg painting the armory. Lustberg thin and wan, but still painting the armory. High School cancels their game. Armory finished, so is Lustberg. Middletown High 16-Riverview 6. Speedy executes a brilliant play by stealing second, with the bases full, For sale :-A large amount of first class ivory, cheap. Apply to Capt. Hyatt, coach of the Riverview baseball team. Stone School cancels. Burrows pitches, practice game against Eastman. River- view 2-Eastman IS. 51 Apr. ti so if M ay n I 6 K K n 1 1 C C 6 K 1 K Crook's leg falls to pieces, wanted- A first baseman. Riverview 5-Stone School 3. Chemistry class changed to Seventh Blake does not go up-town for first period -3 :15 to 6:00. time this week. Otis gets a hair cut, his ship must have come in. Riverview 0-l:'eekskill 11. Burrows uses two bottles of liniment Burrows heartbroken-he rubbed the Mr. Van Horne has a ripping time Practice game between Eastman and Arbor Day. .Foote put his books on on his arm. wrong arm. We have our pictures taken. at baseball practice. Cap, Hyatt. a table, and it breaks. Studious guy QU. Mt. Pleasant 8-fRiverview 6. The juniors went to play Millbrook at baseball but since they lost 18-O, we do not want to tell the score. 3 KI Forgot to say that Nig' butted into Mr. Lighty and Captain Hyatt away Riverview goes to Mohegan to play Wfheeler decides not to come home You can not blame him since there a fire house with his Indian on the 6th. over Sunday. They wouldn't tell us her name. QU baseball, Riverview 1-Mohegan 16. Mr. with the team, but decides to take a later train. were twelve of us, and we were all a trifle mad. Riverview 6-Millbrook 4. Gaining a little lost ground. The battalion acts as an escort for the Training Ship Newportfi also inspects the shi J. l ' J Voucher does not make any errors. Riverview 3-l oughkeepsie High 1. Another practice game with Eastman. Capf' knocks a home run in the last inning. Irving game cancelled. Riverview 8-Millbrookl-1igh10. Great head-work on the part of the Riverview team. 52 May 30 june 3. 4 7 8 9 The school participates in the Decoration Day l arade. Troy game cancelled. Play Millbrook High for ClCClfll11g'g'2I1llC. Riverview 7, Mill brook 6. Examinations begin. Many Iind out what they do 11ot know. Baccalaureate Sermon at the Presbyterian Church. lVhig Hall Declamation Contest. Manual Training exhibit. Alumni baseball game Reception by Dr. and Mrs. Gaines. Commencement Dance. Mayor XVilbur and Alumni review the battalion. Battalion drill, and dress parade Graduation exercises, addresses, awarding' of diplomas and prizes. School closes 53 THE CHEF 7760 The Hop The grandest social event of the school year took place on March seventeenth. Of course all hops are enjoyable but this one was especially so. All the committees did their work to per- fection, and many original ideas were brought out. Among these was the fitting out of two boxes at the end of the gym, supplied with rugs, large easy chairs and comfortable seats for chap- erons and friends, while in the corners rifles were stacked with bugles hanging over them and drums underneath. The walls and beams were GENERAL COMMITTEE OLIVER SCI-IAAF, Chairman AX. GIRAUD Fucm'1'E B. HERBERT l4US'lll5ERG -If DHN R. SCI-IXVARTZ RECEPTION COMMITTEE G. FOOTE. Chairman' E. SCl-1WAlQ'l'Z XV. PALMER E. SMITH E. KESTEN L. EYERl'l l R. l'AlN'l'ER decorated with bay trees and laurel. Another new feature was the blowing of bngle eallsg first call, at eight o'elock for the dancing to startg mess call at ten thirty for refreshmentsg and tattoo at one o'elock for the end of the dance. Miss Avery, who is noted for the good things she can prepare, 'furnished, with the aid of Smith Brothers, the refreshments in the Main school room. Coffee was also served to the chaperons during the dance. 'llhe committees were as follows: REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE RUR RC DNVS. Chairman L. CRUOKS F. POUCHER XY. SCHMUCK C. De KLYN G. GLEASQ DN CAB COMMITTEE VICTOR BERLITZ NYILLIAM I-IUCHS'l'.-XETTER HENRY VAN HENSCHC JTEN Mottoes of Die Riverfusen .l'arker- Never do today what you can put off' until tomorrow. Smith+ Cherchez les femmes. 'Poole- A poor excuse is better than ten marks. Blake- Silence is golden except when you are getting off marks. Yictor Max Harrison Berlitz- No hair cut at any price. ,lflutts XY.- He who hesitates is marked. Foote- Cultivate the waist places.-N. B., Glen Eden and Vassar. 'llhew- Do it now-but it ought to have been done yesterdayf' Hochstaetter- Give me liberty, or give me credits! Schwartz E.-tCollector of club duesj- Every pocket must have a silver lining Sanchez R.- XYherever there's smoking' there's sure to be a 'liref XVinant- You can lead me to the blackboard but you can't make me think. Burrows- Be it ever so homely there's no face like my own. 57 THE MINSTREL SHOW Minstrel Club MR. JESSER, Director bl. R. SCI-lNfVAR'1'Z, Interlocutm' End Men L. C. l43E'1'l'l.-XRT G. F. FC JC DTE E, XY. SMITH R. XY. l .'XINTER C. C. Dc KLYN .ll I-I. LUSTBERC Soloists A. T. BURR! NYS G. F. Fi X DTE C. C. De KLYN E. W. SMITH Chorus E. SCHWVARTZ GLEASON PUUCHER GRUENKLEE PA RKER RUR RC NYS 59 THE QUARTET Quartette Director MR. E. A. JESS-ER First Tenor THUNIAS PAVRKER Second Tenor EDNVARD A. SCT-IVVARTZ First Bass ELLIOTT XV. SMITH Second Bass C. COULTER De KLYN 61 , 'av' THE STUDENT BOARD The Student Board Editor-in-Chief JOHN R. SCPIXYARTZ, '14 Business Manager OLIVER 1-1. SCHAAF, '14 Managing Editor LAURENCE E. CRUOKS, '15 Literary Editor NVILBUR K. BUTTS, '15 Associate Editors B. 1'1E1QBER'1' LUSTBERG. '14 '1'1r1OM.'XS E. PARKER, '1 63 THE ARMORY THE POOL ROOM QQ Q' Nm! MW R f Q X X M OFFICERS OF T HE RIVERVIEW CLUB The Riverview Club JOIVIN R. SCI-IXV.-XRTZ .... . NVALLACE F. 'POOLE B. HERHEIQT I,US'l'BERG . EDNVARD A. SCHXVARTZ. HOUSE COMMITTEE XY.-XLLACE F. TI JI DLE, Chairman .KMC JS T. HURRC AVS A. GIRAUD FC JC DTE OLIVER H. SClI.'X, XF OFFICERS 67 . . ........... Prcsiclcnt . . . . . . . .Yice-l,'i'csiclent . . . . .Sccretar '-'l'reasurer 5 . . . . . . .Assistant 'lxl'C21Sll1'CI' MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE THK JMAS E. I .-XRKER, Chairmzm C. EYERETT BLAKE GILISERT F. Fc UOTE The Riverview Club The Riverview Club was made possible through the interest and co-operation of both the older members of the student body and several of the faculty, who did all in their power to help the enterprise along. Early in February the idea of obtaining several rooms in the building and fitting them up in a manner to provide recreation and amusement was conceived and brought to the attention of the school at assembly. As a re- sult of this meeting a committee was formed to nominate temporary officers who were to serve until the Club was in running order. Later, a constitution committee was chosen by the acting president. When the constitution, drawn up by this committee was tinished a meeting of the members of the club was called, the constitution read and adopted, and regular oflicers chosen for the remainder of the year. Besides the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and his assistant, there are executive, membership, and house committees. The executive committee of which the presi- dent is chairman. and the rest of the officers as well as the chairman of the membership com- mittee are members, makes necessary appropria- tions and draws up rules for the management of the club. The house committee is appointed to take charge of the property and furnishings of the club and to preserve order at all times. The membership committee, of which thc chairman is elected and the other members chosen, is to encourage and sanction those who are thinking of joining the club. Mr. Magenis kindly allowed the use of three rooms on the second floor of the building as club rooms. These rooms face the north and are spacious and warm. ln one of the rooms there is a pool table, another is a reading room with books and magazines, and the third room contains a ping-pong table and the smaller games. All rooms are well decorated with ban- ners and pictures, and present a very cheery aspect. The club rooms are accessible at all times of the day and evening, except on Sunday. when the pool room is locked, and it is rarely found vacantg even at meal times the day scholars who bring lunches avail themselves of its priv- ileges, and very often members of the faculty are to be found there. At the close of its first year, then, the River- view Club is as strong, if not stronger, than any previous organization of a similar nature, and has a membership greatly in excess of any like enterprise that has been fostered by the student bodv. ,,,,- ,...... gf:-Q ,,.-.- Commissioned Officers C.Xl l'.,XlN LESLIE S. H Y.'X'lx'1' .... ..... C ommzmclant 'ICJIAIN R. SCHXV.'XR'l'Z .... ........ C zmptain A. GIRAUD FOUTE ..... ......... F irst Lieutenant AMOS 'lf HURRUWS .... ..... I sicutenant :md Adjutant OLIVER H, SCH.X.'XF .... .... S ccoml Lieutenant 1 I I -.4 -ff 5 53' is ' W ',v,-,,-512 ,, ' 1 bim1a.',-W BATTALION FRONT BUTTS' MANUAL Af, --Xgr hJ., 4 -+ CAPTAIN HYATT THE COLORS 93.3953 I' my . H 25 ix H Yi? :1-ivwhz-, ' 3 .N 5- . gk- I li? 2- ax: -lr: ..' ,H fs JI- 4 E 5? .. , .frm- 5- '- ' 1 -. IQ ,N-:' 5.3 H A. 4? if fx- -fg M. . . .M .nm wg '. X X l 'JSR :E-:E?L jg X , b bf.. ' V 1 ' .q....q,?5L ,gh x IH, Q' W 1.1 ll 5,541+ -.g.+ .,- -. . - , , is f J 1.4 r. Q X :Q r 1, N. ,Q Q 5f11i?haaw,,. ,, JVM.-.,,.. -':,.-Jn, J X R -3 -. ,.:1:- WJ J-+5362 ' A. 5 if .hir-w,.. aw. .!5 :u-'-1 ' il '-' . 4-:Jah -u.,af.-wf.- . -W -'-:4.1sg,,, l ,. .-9: -. . as-'-' 43, f U 4- ,:-:. .,y,,. ' ' .. 1 54+ X fe1i? 1 15 1551- , I1 X 6 if x wi f-'??:a:1 ----:mga - ,f arf Ai. '-'- t J- -:gn :fi ' Y 1 , 4 1 'Q Q A X N' .I ' un: 3 ffv .5 5 , . X'-V' I-,. L ,- :- - ' T,., ., , ' 4 .1 Wx. 'f- x 'Ill A f -'ff-'-S-'3sk2?3r-1. 'Nr 'Vw -1--1 it 9 -, vw -- -- .-J.,-. .whq S-.-QKAY inSET5E?2:i?5,g-fn,x-. -A , f sg, tg?-EE: I F.:-:EQTFE-14 - . ' H, x- 4,.- ' -.-A 4.1.4 mes, 7 1 SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi 'THOMAS E. PARKER C. CUULTER Dc KLYN LAURENCE E. CRCXJKS EI.LIO'l'T XY. SMITH FRANKLIN bl. PUUCHER AMOS 'l'. RURROXVS C. EX'ERE'lf'l' BLAKE li. HERBERT LUSTI-BERC WANLUU E. PALMER Fratres in Facultate MR. H. D. LIGHTY MI MR. GEORGE R. HAYENS Q. LESLIE S. H YA'l Ix 77 KAPPA ZETA PHI Kappa. Zeta Phi GEORGE W. GLEASON EDWARD .-X. SCH WA RTZ OLIVER IRI. SCH.-XAF JOHN R. SCHW.-RXRTZ Fratres in Facultate MR. EDWARD A. ,IESSER MR. ,IOHN VAN HORNE 79 ln Closing In so far as the .Xluumi have assisted us by their subscriptions we wish to express our hearty thanks. XX'e are also greatly iuclebtecl to Mr. J. B. Bisbee, jr., and Mr. George R. Havens for their zissistzmce to us in the publishing' of this issue. THE O.Rl31T BOARD. 80 Q33333333333333333333333335 3 2 Advertisements 88 33333333333333 3333333333333 :' LEY Z FQ DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED OVERLOOKING THE UPPER HUDSON VAL Qi U QQ5ll IIIV IlEGE Q Q Rivervi rv Gcabemg : Dollglyhecpsic, ll. LI. : Summer Term, IIQILrVaj5veI pImI,IIegig 6, I 4 PREPARES THOROUGHLY FOR COLLEGE, FOR PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS, AND FOR LIFE. LOWER SCHOOL FOR YOUNGER BOYS. FINISHING COURSES IN VOCATIONAL STUDIES MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WELFARE OF THE BOY CAREFULLY FOSTERED BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASS ROOM. ATHLETIC FIELD AND GYMNASIUM CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE-ADDRESS I CLEIVIENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D., PrincipaI, Box H POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Q24 EWEEMII III' IIEW IQ 82 We talk from experience as Glhinga In iKPnwmhm' ,fir-I Beware of Aeroplane Whis- key. One drop and you're dead. Every man should have more than enough to drink. Thirst is dangerous. Luxury lures an ambitious mang Ahcievement, a great man. Age is a great recommenda- tiong size is a greater oneg but to be foremost in your line is the greatest of all. ' 1 Q., . , ,, .y 0 T7 XQVX MNH ix KJ, .5 ,f ., x ,, X Q f-fX,,f'F' ,fE.i..U+ me ff. 'N . ivxggxvf Ci XXX! V YET? 5 qiiriit! F ff' X E -Q q mt, rf Wx EFF- K a ruleg but at such times it's -f-- . about clothes. That's the thing we know best. Q i 1 sa . 'f-A-. - - Yfi-3' A , as 'H ' ,... , . , t... . . , 1 ?' - 1, i' 4- ,. W --fn 3-' . . W fe:-. ' in.. ' ' .555???5w. .4...... 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X r f lj 1.55: 5 5:::::::::::::5555:5 :55:555- wglgfzi H H Ups' ::g5: :za:::::::::55555555: 953' 2:2 -i.E2:Q '':2f15f.'xfr15:l 1 N lx tffiiiiiz. me 55555555555 :EE555E55555EE5E555 '9.'.H'Q'f-I ,-,-Agggglp N aaazssssseassiff.ifwiiiii. 515352555 35 4' X 3 .::::::::::::.::':n::::5::::::- +219-bg... ---'3-.v If 1555555551555 55555 52325555555 s -SYEFRC 3. i-F-W fl -if::.f wif 1 f ' 5 X16 ssssasm aersseazszzaa 01435. -1'--r-'Ha l 5 L' J I ' ' V P 5 55555555 555553555 -Eyfsj 3:2571 l ' 1 , we ' ' , 5 I :gigs asszsaas' :-s., 5 4 3 .:ff l : :::::' :Y -if ' , 1 mnnh-ljnnng ' Qlnmpilliq iiigjxi M.. A U Qi lmsn- lcxwms- o's I The home of Hart, Schaffner' 8a I EJLOTHES C I Marx Clothes. M ' X fwh iilnuglpltrrpuir, Nun lilnrk if NOW IN ITS 67th YEAR AS THE STANDARD AND LEADING RESTAURANT OF THE HUDSON VALLEY R t OPEPXATED AT THE HOME es AND BY THE MAKERS OF -T FEATURING A Kitchen for culinary achievements, Ice Cream for its delightful smoothf ness and delicate flavor, Confections For their freshness and purity. BOX LUNCI-IES for Boat and Auto Parties prepared on short notice. , I3 AND I5 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK S. B. COUGH DROPS 'Fon THAT couch Q EEL 'IH s ' , '.-'-.5 HI if il Il' ' I I P +- I, ' , I c.. :-ff tix y 2 DI I It I Sold Everywhere I VON DER LINDEN'S 52 MARKET STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Il'7ze1'c Quality A'I'ljQ'7I.K' Suprevue lm., The Largest ,..,X,jlX SX -E Sporting I ' H d S , u son s Valley EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MOTOR CYCLES, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS av qiooo: :ooo:::::Q:::ooQQo: : ::::9::-- ENGRAVING A SPECIA LTY flfbe Die1'ce:AmbIe1'Eo. Books, News Stationery at 254 MAIN STREET 5 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 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. Bonbons, Chocolates-P2 pound, 30c. l pound, 60c. 2 pounds, SL20 SOLD ONLY AT VVestervelt South Side Drug Store VV. S. MCCULLOCH, Proprietor 46 MARKET STREET -sooo: : : :oo: :oooo: : : : : : : :ooooocoooooc HEADQUARTERS FOR Kodaksnnn Supplies 1' Most Complete and Up-tofDate . i Stock of above Goods JL u l I - . N I in own Illllijidigll T Developing and finishing ' QQ .V it it E. W. CUNDY fr CO, 2i,iQA,5,fEQLSFg'E.'2I HOME OF Schrauth's Q-E CREAM l49fI5l Main St PO'KEEPSlE N.Y. - - ----A- A AQA - A--- Q -:oosaooooooooemoooooooooooooooooooooc acc-ooooovvovvv--voooo-- --o0o---vooo Y Uhr Nelann 16111152 - THE LEADING HOTEL 0F THE CITY HORATIO N. BAIN, Proprietor POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. 86 f NELSON uuusr: POUGUKU'lP5lff. N.Y. HliRA1'llitN. B-UN, ' Dutchess Trousers THE INSISTENT DEMAND OF SUMMER THE COATLESS SEASON -HESS U' um Qu . ixyiagwiu D , I0 mg asf on iffizfywfxwsiav . a p TO BE HAD OF - LEADING DEALERS EVERYWHERE I MADE BY DUTCHESS MANUFACTURING COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Belciing Bros. 81 Co. SILK MANUFACTURERS Spool Silks, Embroidery Silks, Sewings, Knitting and Crochet Silks HIGH CLASS ALL SILK AND SATIN LININGS New York-Boston-PI1iIacIeIpI'Iia- Chicago- Baltimore-Cincinnati-St. Louis-St. Paul EDMUND L. WOLVEN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK o N0 ,ff Q... A I f IS:2gS5Rzg:,:53,?f,1r:W1 Y.-QQQQL iff, ' 553'-I,v3gQn?' g 5.1 L5 l J D Q Y GROUPS REPRODUCED IN THIS BOOK VVERE MADE AT THIS STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRA PHER 1900-1914 W PHOTOGRAPHER VASSARION BOARD VASSAR COLLEGE 1900-1914 --PHONE TAX I65 FOR Also Horse Cabs and Carriages for all occasions BAGGAGE EXPRESS AND GENERAL TRUCKING. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH FROM HOUSE TO DESTINATION Q Poughkeepsie Cab and Transfer Co. 9 MARKET STREET FRANK VAN KLEECK HATS AND CAPS DRESS AND WALKING GLOVES STETSON HATS Sole agen! for Dunlap fr Co. and Young Bros'. HATS 259 MAIN STREET, Pouoi-IKEEPSIE, N. Y, coco: : c ceoo: :oooc : : ooo: cooooooooao so P. C. Doherty Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Il2 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. YQ Sheet Metal VVork Sprinkler lnstallation Telephone connection Q - A i 'il xii ' ,. l 5 it 6: , ff, e gg L.-X 7f'i T ADD A BRIGHT SIDE to your life by having US -launder your shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. Deal with at laundry that has the equipment and experience-on that is Iways striving to please its customers. We should app ciate a trial order. Call Phone No. 770 and we will have ou wagon call. Courtney's Laundry 26f28 CATHARINE ST. Pouoi-iKEEPsiE Dr. Walter H. Bedell DENTIST 322 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Q I I Warner s Barber Shop I0 BARBERS YOU ARE NEXT II Il II II II II II I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I II II II II II Il II II I I II II II II II II II 'l'l1e largest and most up-to date in the llndson Valley. Get busy follow the crowd and get acquaintecl. II' we please you, tell your friends, if not, tell us. 263 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE PHONE Il63.W II II II O II II 90 The Peacock Shop The newest and mosl allraclive in WAISTS, SIVEA TERS, LINGERIE AND NECKWEAR. Wedding gws of exclusive designs. After- noon lea served daily in lhe coolesl spot in town W I9 ACADEMY ST. POUCHKEEPSIE qooooo: : :Qo::oo:::::::::::::::::o::c Wm. T. Reynolds 8: Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Grain and Provisions PROPRIETORS OF Reynolds' Reliance, Perfect and Dutchess Brands PURE FOOD PRODUCTS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 Luckey, Platt fu- Company Man Alive! Do.you realize that right in your School .. Town there is the best MENS Sl-IOP inithis section of the country? It is right in the heart of Poughkeepsie, in the biggest store in this part of the State, and the Men's Own Shop is right in oflfthe street. Suppose you come in ,and look it over For vacation supplies. A Luckey, Platt fa- Company 11 ll ll I ll ll ll I1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 ll I ll ll ll ll O 91 I I1 ll ll ll ll Cvilclersleeve fa- Son Young lVlen's Shoes THE NEW FLAT LAST -'i'If5K S4 to 57 Cildersleeve fa- Son 3l4 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chas. I-l. l-lickok Music Co. 276 MAIN STREET ALL THE LATEST MUSIC SCORES OF OPERAS Full line of Victrolas ALL RECORDS 'IN STOCK VVhy not buy a Sl5 Victrola for your room WASHBURN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS . 33333338333388338833 The Enterprise Publishing Company- 3 OF EVERY I5lCigCRIle 1'ION School Work Solicilecl o ' :Ea Mmm E h . so PUBLISHERS OF - - THE EVENING ENTERPRISE 0UghkCCPS1C, N- Y- 5 E K :Ez 100.6 1010 3333833383333338 92