Riverview Military Academy - Orbit Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1915 volume:

1 9 1 5 To Harry Davis Liiglhmiiy amuur' ifn-rficermcdl mundl themcclhmcerr ttllnce CD1r1biift Bcmaxrcdl n-'cesypcecitffuullily dlecdliccamfrces ftllniis wulluummce 1915 S-ff MX my T AE' ' S' N Q Z5 c Lf J f X fwiz 35 Frontispicee .... Dedication . . . Contents . . . Editorial . . . Faculty .... Senior Class .. Obituary .. . Prophecy ...... junior Class ..... How They Talk.. Athletics Advisory Board Football ...... Basketball . . . Baseball . . . .. ...24 . ...ZS Connttomlts - - - 1 If XYl1o's 'Ilhis NVere XVhat's His --- 2 Name ......... . .......... ... . - - - 5 School Calendar .... . ....... . . . . - - - 7 Shakespeare in Riverview .... . . . - - - 9 The Hop ................ . . . --- 12 Student Board . .. ... ..- 14 Orbit Board ... .. --- 17 Military ..... ... . . . 22 Fraternities Sigma Delta l'hi .... . . . Kappa Zeta Phi .... . . 26 , , In closing ........ . .. I I . 32 .'XIlYCl'llSClTlClltS . . . . . . . . . 36 31 39 47 48 50 52 55 60 62 64 65 . Ecdlitorriiaill Carlyle says, in Sarlor Rvxarlus, For the first few years of our terrestrial Apprenticeship, we have not much work to dog but, boarded and lodged gratis, are set down mostly to look about us over the workshop, and see others work, till we have understood the tools a little, and can handle this and that. This is just what we are doing now, and the first few years of which he speaks are those which we spend in preparatory school and col- lege. Truly, this is the idyllic period of life. Lofty ideals and unconventional emotions till our minds, and ceaseless rounds of pleasure actuate our bodies. It is with the earlier part of this Apprentice- ship with which we are now in contact, and if we are to have anything to look back upon when we are handling this and that, we must act constantly during the years at Riverview that are left to us. Now, there are two different kinds of deeds which leave pleasant memories, though all memories are of past accomplish- ments. There is the useful deed, the doing of which marks some advance in wisdom-in what is sometimes styled mental caliber. Then there is the pleasureable deed, the vindication of athletic ability, the formation of lasting friend- ships, the doing of anything that gratifies the longing for the bizzarre. If you are wise, and desire to cherish the thoughts of this school and of what you did here, do things here that will stay in your memory. There are many, many ways to fill your preparatory school days full of things which it will be pleasant to remember. To become in- terested in the athletic activities gives gratifica- tion, but there are many things worth while be- sides athletics. There are the school paper, the year book, and the military training, each of which offers a way for advancement. There are temporary and lasting friendships to be formed, books to be read, problems to be overcome, and so on. Remember, you are being boarded and lodged gratis now, and when you are fighting for your own support, all the glamour will fade out of your life, to leave only the recollections of wha! you arf doing now to color an otherwise barren existence. Realize this today, for to- morrow will be too late, and you will be sorry. A THE FACULTY MR. M MR. MR. . D. LIGHTY, Science . D. STILVVELL, Mathematics The Feietuiility CLEMENT C. GAINES, Principal FRANK C. WHEELER, Headmaster G. SANVYER, English MR A. JESSER, History and German MR MR MR C. L. TAPPIN, French and Latin , R. C. VVAITE, Junior Department VV. S. DORSEY, Junior Department . R. VV. BURCH, Penmanship CAPTAIN L. S. HYATT, Commandant 10 3 , . SENIOR CLASS Sennicanf' Glass GILBERT FLAGLER FOOTE, JR., President RAY GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Vice-President R. G. CUNNINGHAM G. F.FOU'1'E LAURENCE E. cuooxcs C. COULTER DE KLYN . HAROLD 11. MORGAN 13 Qllfaittmiamagry C. COULTER DE KLYN Clink Deck Entered 1913 . A-'Jw Corporal li Lieutenant-Adjutant 2: 2nd Bas ketball lg Baslcetlmall Team 23 llaselmall Squad 1 Reception Committee of Hop lg Refreshment Com mittee 2: Managing liditor Slzldvlzl 2: Manager Bas- ketball 25 Secretary Advisory Board 2. Yale RAY GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Cutey Ray l Cunny Entered 1914 I-lm Sergeant lg Football 15 Captain Football 1: Basketball Team lg Captain Basketball lg Baseball 1: Vice-President Senior Class lg Gym Team lg Sherrill Gym Prize lg Pyramid Team 1. Springileld liffp A L. HAROLD MORGAN nj Il 77 lintcrccl 191-1 Rcfrcslnncnt Commillcc Hop 1: Corpimll .'x11ll1Cl'St lfii GILBERT F. FOOTE, JR. 1'iontL'y Gil .lflltcu-cl 1905 'st Scrgcault 93 Captain 103 Vrcsimlcnl ,luniur Class 9: l'rL-siclcnl Scniur Class 103 I'rL-sillcnl .Xllilctic .'XSSOk'ill.llI111 10: llusincss Munugcr Orlwil 103 .Ml- visury Ilnzircl 103 Mzmugcr llusclwull 101 lfuullmll 10g Prize Spculcillg 9: Minstrel Slum' 93 .lnninr 1'rizc Drill 5, 7: Class Spelling Tczun 5, 0, 73 General Committee Hup 10: lfull Dance Committee 95 Rc- ccption Committee Ilup 3, 4, 7, S, 9. Yule LAURENCE E. CROOKS l'ete C1'oulcerl linteretl 1911 I A-iw R. C. A. 13 Nnrtlitielcl Delegation 1: Sflldfllf lhmarrl 2: Managing' litlitm' .T1ltdt'lIf 3: litlitmwin- L'l1lL'f.S'flldt'lIf 45 Orbit lioarcl 3. 4: Student Council Z5 lllue llasketlzall Team 23 Zlltl llaslcetlmall 1, Z3 lias- lcetliall Team 3: Zntl liaselmall 1, Z5 Hop Reeeption Committee 3: RCfl'CSl1l1lClll Comniittee 4: President lim lvm. Riverview Club 3: Class Spelling Team 1. 2, 5: Yiee-l'1'esiclent Athletic Association 4: Assis- tant Manager llasketlmall 35 Manager Tennis 4: Cm'pm'al 33 Lieutenant 4: junior Mathematical l'rize 1, 2: linglisli l4il.Cl'2lllll'C Prize 3: Advisory Board -l. Amherst The Prophecy I turned off hot, dusty Broadway into a less noisy side street and thence into a cool although somewhat crowded restaurant. I made my way toward my usual secluded table, but stopped short upon seeing it occupied by two gentlemen. I was about to turn away, when they looked up, and I recognized two of my class-mates at Riverview. After a hearty greeting I sat down with them, and we were soon engaged in a lively conversation about old times at school. I soon found out many incidents of interest concerning some of the fellows whom-I remember, especially the class which graduated in 1915. In fact, they were so interesting to me that I ani going to try and tell you some of the stories 1 heard. Footey for instance. You all remember good-natured fat Foote. NVell, Fatty went to Penn. and graduated. As 1 remember the story, he loafed around a while after that and then started an auto line from Vassar to the New York Central station. He was taking in cash hand over fist until one severe winter, when one of his chauffeurs got sick from exposure. Gil took his place on the 'bus and everything went well until the second day of the Christmas rush. Then Gil did the awful thing. He fell for one of his passengers. Miss er-I've forgotten her name-didn't go back to college after vaca- tion. She and Footey have a cute little house on South Clinton Street now. 'llhe last time I was in Poughkeepsie. I met him airing part of , - ,seg . I ilr- z 1 f li lik gn !'l'ill ' the family. I asked him how he managed to keep any peace and quiet in the house with so many, and. to my surprise, he answered that it was very simple. You see, I took music lessons when I was a boy, he said, and when the children become restless, I simply play for them, and not one but appreciates good music. I didn't make any reply, but I always thought that Gil was more of a diplomat than a musician. DeKlyn-you have all seen or at least heard of him-went on the stage after he left Yale in his Sophomore year. Sometimes he acted in vaudeville and sometimes for the movies. Since ., WW PrP: on irr Aiwa, Ngiko N5 BToRK 1 3xAvlve'5 -, 1 Q3 ENTRANQE 'Looli AT 0 L' W 555,54-5 he Q ,t fx X -u ' gf. C., --' , I 7 1 ll p, is ll , ,X 1 Q - L? I W fyfy ,-M, L then Charlie Chaplin has faded into oblivion, and Harry Lauder is a stranger in New York. The last time I heard from Clink he said he was doing the work which ljrovidence had cut out for him, although he would much 'rather play first for the Giants He is in perfect health and has heightened and broadened considerably. I-le had been weighed just a few days before he wrote, and-would you believe it-he actually tips the scales at one hundred and one. Cunningham, the class baby, went to P. M. C. for a year after leaving Riverview, and thence to Wfest Point for four. I-le was recalled the fall r lllllllllllmlllllllllillllllllnllllg ' ' ' wn'g rNT M : if--1-f',,ff Q-- fi? ,,,- -K-1--14 Z l,-Q E QF QNTTARAGU5 -5:..4 'gg W f a fm e J after his graduation to act as gym team coach at the lfoint, and was very successful, turning out crack teams for the next three years. Toward the spring of his fourth season, however, he re- signed. This was very disappointing to his numerous friends, who saw in him one of the future's greatest coaches. No one seemed to know just why Cunny left, but there were many rumors afloat, as there always are at a military post. The most plausible of these was to the effect that thc famous gymnast was going in secret training for a bell-bar contest to be held under the auspices of the Milo Bar-bell Company, toward which Ray had always been very much attracted. My own private opinion- 1 1 though I don't want you to tell any one-is that Jen wanted Cutey to stay in Cattaraugus. so that-well, you know how it is. Speaking of Catt. , that reminds me of j'. P. Morgan. J, Pf' went back to Freedom tin both senses of the wordj as soon as school was over, took Regents in Physics, and, by the grace of our Lord-and Mr. Lighty-passed it. Amazed, he went to Cornell, and studied four years in the Agricultural Department. After this he went. back to his home where I reckon he row buying everything in sight, just because he might happen to need it sometime. Crooks started to take a literary course at Amherst, but something changed his mind at the end of the first year, and he went to Yale Sheff. At Sheff. he took up Chemistry and Physics, specializing in fatty acids. At the end of his second year at Sheff. he was awarded his degree for an excellent thesis on the l reservation of Fat During Xlfarm XVeather. After he gradu- ated he acted as chauffeur and conhdential ad- visor for an old schoolma-te who is a prominent .-i,iii,u,.-Qf,i,rs I gm lm C! 1, .A hw ,ff : My , ,, y 1 im 6 W .s o lo X xx Z :N .. FSL!! K ' ., 1 E f K , .f 33' 'f I5 , W . J , - 'A t .r ' El K- ,QL . 5- I, ll! , .tag . ci At 64 'Lag l 1 calculates to live and die. He is now one of the l E if , i'l' I f 7, Q1- ff' most prosperous farmers in that vicinity and is 'Q literally monarch of all he surveys. If you ever happen to be at the Arcade when there's a fire-sale on, you will find Morgan in the front 4X I'X doctor in town. Then, being disappointed in love, he gave up this position and started re- search work to cliscover a frictionless grease. So far, he has heen unsuccessful in this enter- prise. Thus encleth this tale, as far as the class of 1915 is concerned. Further than this no man can see, hut perhaps there will come a time when the veil that separates us from the future will lift ancl then-at a hazarrl-we shall see Foot- ey an agecl widower, cloclclering' his way to the Amrita cluh: l3e'Klyn a hroken-clown llam- fat clinging' to the last to the rag'g'erl, clisrepu- tahle fur-linecl overcoat-the only symbol of opulenee left himg Cunny broken in health, in spirit, anal in strength, with only his faithful soulmate to leacl him from the hed to the stove ancl hack again: lllorgan. a hent hut active olcl man, sitting' on his front porch overlooking with foncl contemplation the wide tielcls made fertile hy his touch: and Crooks still searching, with eyes too climmecl to cliscover it, the elusive secret of restoring' youth ancl the past again. XVho knows, or who can say? P1 P 1--r 'Tgx , 7 44, ', . :, 1' .qu-,f ,, . , ., ,V . ' -'E-gf-my-f ' l .1.'Z 5.-1' V' 'II '9' -'1 .J -V ' 1- '- A, P , -t- 1 ., 'L ir- ,:'-1: , ' 41. , : I uf . .-un. 1-...w .:4,.,'. ,.,L 1' -. ..,,, .. 4-,iyjxfp -s A- -I t - if : , PA- - -'-9- - . Y .- ' ' . - ' -arf.: f't '4,r J! if ' J, . -y,-.. 4- rg, gn, V -. ' - ?!'.7, .lH. . ff.-L '- N .ggg.,,-1 Q- , fy? is - 1 1 t XX JUNIOR CLASS Junrmiccmf' CHESS EDVVARD A. SCHWARTZ .... ...... I Jresident MARK R. SULLIVAN ........ .................. V ice-President EDVVARD A. SCHVVARTZ ELLIOTT W. SMITH MARK R. SULLIVAN THOMAS E. PARKER CARLETON C. LATTIN HARRY W. CLEVELAND 23' How They 'ifalllal Mr. Sawyer: At they do thus and so. Berlitz: I wasn't late. Cunningham: That means death in Cattaraugus! Moore: Morgan is an old fool! Morgan: Moore is an old fool! Mills: I haven't given nothing to nobody. Mr. Lighty: I'd like to have you step to the hoard and work these problems. Needham: Say, have you got a match? Schwartz: Everybody out for hasehall practice this afternoon! XVe want to have a little practice. knee I ankle Voucher: I've got a sore ti Xxfltlder today, neck ete. Spratt: 'Hit it, now, sort of easy, like. XYill yuh, hu-u-u-h? DeKlyn: S-s-h-ucks. Cleveland: Get away with that stuff! Smith: Some queen! Oh, swell! I know her! Oh, my, yes! I larcourt: - Gleason , ' ,, : I didnt do that, Mr. Stilwell. ,I almer Sullivan: ,I-low many girls do you know at Vassar? 24 41 Y ,,-i --I I nf? , UW - cf i f :V L 1. 27:-'J is X 2 D X 3 V- -T:-r: 1 XL7' . .,-..- . RCTN ADVISORY BOARD Qliliiicenis CEE The Athletic Association GILBERT F. FooTE ....... LAURENCE E. CROUKS. .. C. CIJULTER DE KLYN .... MR. FRANK C. WHEELER .... . TH MR. FRANK C. VVHEELER ..................... ..... MR. LESLIE S. I-l'YA'1 ll .... MR. FRANK C, WHEELER TI-IoMAs E. PARKER ..... C. CoUL'1'ER DE KLYN. GILBERT F. Foo'FE, JR LAURENCE E. CRooKs. .. GILBERT F. FOOTE, JR.. . . LAURENCE E. CROOKS C. COULTER DE KLYN. .. . . . . .President . . .... Vice-President Secretary I X . . . . 1 reasurcr E ADVISORY BOARD . . . .Chairman . . .... Faculty Member I 1 ............1reasurcr .. .... Manager of Football . . . .Manager of Basketball .. .... Manager of Baseball .. .............. Manager of Tennis . . . . . .l'1'esiclent Athletic Association .. .... VlCC-il1I'CSlfiCllt Athletic Association Secretary Athletic Association 27 FOOTBALL TEAM Football NVhen the call for candidates came almost as soon as school opened in the fall, it was soon discovered that only one man of the squad had ever played football before. In addition to this, the men were lightg averaging under one hun- dred and thirty-live pounds. No scrub team could be made up, so that, for scrimmage prac- tice, we had to arrange a series of practice games with the Poughkeepsie High School team. At the hrst of the season, as may be seen from the scores, the inexperience of the eleven was plainly shown, but as the time passed, the team- work improved greatly. A few changes in the lineup strengthened the backtield and increased its ground-gaining ability as well as unifying the line. By the end of the year, the team, with a good quarter-back, would have compared favor- ably with that of two years ago. .Below are given a few salient points of each player's work. Captain Cunningham, though he was new at the game and was the recipient of many minor injuries at the start of the season, soon developed into a good half-back. llc showed the most iight of any backlield man Riverview has had in years. I le was placed on the All-I Iudson team by a l'oughkeepsie sporting editor. Mills, who was elected captain for 1915-'16, played the strongest game of any man in the line, due partly to his weight. He was very fast on getting down the Held under kicks, often reaching the runner as soon as the ends. W'hen on the defense, he was in the centre of every play. He, too, was placed on the All-Hudson eleven. Gleason played tackle for the lirst half of the season, and was placed at this position on the All-Hudson. Later he was removed to full-back where his great weight gave him excellent line- plunging ability. In aggressiveness he was second only to Cunningham. Longo really belonged at tackle, but he did well at half-back, though he was somewhat in- dividual. His short, stocky build made him a hard man to stop, especially in a broken field, and he played well on the defense. l'almer and l'ersiano, the tackles, kept quiet and learned the game, so that by the end of the season they were able to take care of their posi- tions in very creditable style. Lattin, Foote, A. and Foote, G., as guards, were steady and consistent, though Lattin was handicapped by being shifted from the back- field. Foote A's injury at the last of the season was much regretted. Smith and Schryver, as ends, did well con- sidering their youth and inexperienee. Smith seemed to have a natural aptitude for tackling which stood him in good stead. Riverview 6, Kingston 25. Riverview 0, Mohegan 48. Riverview 6. Stone School 7. Riverview 19, Poughkeepsie High O. Poucher started at end, but was moved to the baekfield too late to become proficient in the use of signals at quarter. His punting was su- perior to that of any of the kickers who opposed him. Fox, on account of illness, was not able to come out long enough to thoroughly master the duties of quarter, which was to be regretted, for he played a plueky game. Riverview 26, Troy Academy 0. Riverview 0. Eastman College 19. Riverview 40, Poughkeepsie High 0. Riverview 28, Middletown, N. Y. 7. IIE Wllno enTl'a1is Were WhatBsuHisDNenme NVe might have such combinations as these: Professor George Garfield Wheeler, or, for instance, Merrill A. Gonzales. How would Franklyn -I. Sullivan soundg or Andrew Giraud Cunningham? Or, let us say, Elliott William Needham and Howard Smith. C. Coulter Berlitz would sound wellg so would Adam Hoch Crooks. XVc might take Chemistry under Clarence L. Lighty, or military under Frank C. Hyatt. Wfe might have such an anomaly as Diego WValsli. 'l.'hen, too, there would be Baltus Collins and VVendle Lumb. Charles Lovejoy Parker follows as a matter of courseg so do Gilbert F. Babcock and Hunting Thew. Besides, we might have Perry Caryg or jonathan B. Van Kleeck. Amory Von der Linden, Rudolph Ernest DeCordova, and Laurence E. XVillig are also possibilities. Added to these could be joseph Allen Longo, Christiano Schryver or llarold ll. l'orturas. Following are such good examples as XfValdo E. Pcrsiani, Ray G. DeKlyn, Gerald E. Butts and Oliver H. Schwartzwaelder. But the crowning glory of all is Victor Max llarrison Morgan 31 BASKET BALL TEAM asllzett alll In basketball the problem of inexperience was not of such magnitude as was the case at the beginning of the football season. 'l'wo men re- mained from the team of the previous year. to- gether with several of the second-string line-up. XVith Palmer and Parker as a nucleus, a strong, fairly fast team was built up. At the first of the season Cunningham, Longo and Poucher were nsed as forwards, Captain Parker as center, and Palmer and Mills as guards. This combination worked very well, and when any of the regulars were absent the team work suffered considerably. In the Peeks- kill game, which came about the middle of the heavy schedule, Parker sprained his ankle severe- ly, so that it was impossible for him to play again during the season. At this time. too, Longo was lost and Smith,Iwho took his place. was lamed for a time, so that the team was in a very weakened condition. The first-string sub- stitutes, however,-were equal to the occasion, and the team continued to win. A few words of criticism may not be out of place here. Parker played most of the year at center, at which position his work was as good as any center Riverview has had in the past few years. He fitted in to the team work well and played a clean, heady game. Several times during the season, however, he played guard, and at this position was better than at center. Palmer and Parker at guards leave little to be desired. Palmer's work improved immeasurably over that of the previous year, owing, among other things, to his having played on the football team. His elusiveness and his left-handed passing made him a hard man to get the ball away from, and he kept his head, which is the best of qualifica- tions for a guard. Cunningham played forward, guard, and cen- ter during the season and iilled each position equally well. His playing was brilliant, although his shooting was erratic. Sometimes he caged the ball from any place and at any angle, and then again he missed shot after shot by a hair-breadth. His strength enabled him to stand more rough stuH than anybody else in any game we played. Cunningham was placed on the All-l'1udson by Skip McCarthy and Palmer on the second All-1'1udson. Longo was too heavy to enter into the team work very much, but he lurked around near the basket in positions from which he was an abso- lutely dead shot. Considering the time he play- ed on the team, he contributed many more points to the total score than anybody else on the team. Voucher was apathetic unless the game be- came rough and close, but then he played well, and showed the effects of his earlier training. His shooting was at times good and at times bad, and he always displayed a slight tendency to play to the gallery. Mills played a hard, steady game at guard, but his work was a good deal on the football order. He was the best man on the team at diving in to rescue the ball from a scrimmage, and there were very few men who ever succeed- ed in getting the ball away from him. Smith was a first-year man, and, considering this fact, showed up very creditably. lelis work was somewhat on the style of Longo's, but he Riverview 15, Poughkeepsie High 31. Riverview 23, Berkeley 15. Riverview 37, Mt. Pleasant 20. 24, Hudson High 25. Riverview Riverview 29, Troy Academy 18. Riverview 15, Mohegan 14. Zo Riverview . St. johns 19. . Stone School 10. 58 Riverview 19, Peekskill 17. Riverview was much more active and always seemed to be free ready to receive the ball, His shooting could be much improved. DeKlyn, at center, had an enormous advantage in his height although he was somewhat handi- capped by lack of weight. During the first games of the season he did not attempt to shoot, but contented himself with helping out the team- work. Toward the end of the season, however, he displayed a distinct avidity for basket-eaging, while the distance he could cover in two steps and dribble enabled him to make most of his shots count. Thew, when on the floor, did not look heavy, and more than one opponent was surprised at his aggressiveness when thrown in contact with him. His shooting was very erratic, though at times brilliant, He played in tits and starts, working well at times, but occasionally losing interest in the game. The above men won their letters, and at a ban- quet given them by Mr. Sawyer, elected Palmer their captain for 1915-'16. Riverview 12, Poughkeepsie High 36. Riverview 22, Millbrook 11. Riverview 20. Newburg 19. Riverview 20, Pawling 40. Millbrook 9. Riverview 44, Riverview 28, Mohegan 14. Riverview 2, Pcekskill 0. R. M. A. Reserves 50, Highland 19. Riverview 19, Raymond Riordon 15, CAPT. CUNNINGHAM CAPT. SCHWARTZ BASEBALL TEAM ase allll The 1915 season opened with tive of last year's team as a foundation for a 'team which could hardly fail to be better than its predecessor, es- pecially with the addition of Cunningham, Mills, Lattin and Moore, all men of more or less ex- perience on teams elsewhere. ' Early in the season the squad met and chose for their captain Schwartz, who played in the outfield of the 1914 team. After much experi- menting and shifting of the lineup, it was finally arranged approximately as follows: Sullivan and Cunningham, pitchers, Sullivan, catcher, De- Klyn, Erst baseg Mills, second base: Schwartz, short stopg ljoucher, third base: Gleason, left fieldg Moore, center field: Lattin or Cleveland, right field. A few words of criticism follow. Sullivan, as a pitcher, was steady and depend- able, and had the advantage of having played with the team the previous season. As catcher he did very well, his throwing to second pre- venting many steals. His hitting was much better than it was the year before. Cunningham had a complete repertoire of curves, but was used to better support than he usually received. He was good at holding men to their bases, and played infield positions cred- itably. He was a fairly reliable and a very hard hitter. Lattin was out of his position as catcher, but he did his best and was in the game all the time. He showed up much better in the outfield, which was his natural position. His throws to bases were usually good, and his hitting averaged pretty well. Mills made a dependable man at second, and, besides smothering all that came his way in the field, showed himself to be a hard, if not a steady, hitter. Schwartz was brought from the outfield to the infield, where he did fairly well, his throws to first being exceptionally sure. At the bat he could worry a pitcher and waste more balls than any man on the team. Ile made an enthus- iastic and hard working captain. Voucher came out for baseball more regularly than for other sport, and, though apathetic at times, showed more form in his work than any man on the team. His batting was not particu- larly good. Gleason hit the ball hard if not often, and held down his position in left field very efficiently. Cleveland's work in the held was very satis- factoryg he showed a good eye at the batg and developed considerable waiting out ability. Riverview Eastman 11. I '1 9 4 XlVCI'VltW .tone . Riverview Millbrook 7. Riverview Mohegan 10. Riverview Middletown 5. Riverview Hudson High 2. Riverview Peekskill 8. Riverview Pawling 9. Moore was the most valuable run-getter on the team. He was very fast on the bases and fielded his position in good style. The schedule, as arranged by Manager Foote, was as follows Riverview Riverview Riverview Riverview. Riverview Riverview Riverview Riverview 3, West Point Plebes 10. 11, Mohegan 1. 13, Mount Pleasant 7. Raymond Riordon Ccancelledl 6, Boys' High 4. 10, Kent School 5. -. Rutgers Freshmen -. -, Alumni -. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. The Seihiooll Ceilletmcilair School begins. DeKlyn's comment: Gee! VVhat a bunch of husks! First football practice. Student Board decides to have a competition for vacant position. We have something new CPD-Classes and study hour. Battles,' on the tennis courts begin. ' Cunningham gets hurt in football. The liippodrome of Poughkeepsie, The Dutchess, visited for the first time, by an admiring gang. Half the gang sick. Apologies to Mr. Clancy, l'ropr. Sunday. Mills and Haugham attend Church in New York, after which Raugham folds some clothes. Practice game with Eastman. Football squad begins to realize that football is a rough game. Same as September 21. Kingston 26-Riverview 5. Cleveland dislocates knee. Morgan and Babcock go snipe-hunting. Strange to say, they don't bring back any game. Cap walks on a nail and is laid up. Result of Student Competitiong one story which was cremated as soon as read. Ray Cunningham is elected captain of football. Same as September 21. Mohegan 48--Riverview O. Nig visits us. I-le says he is studying, 'l'hem's harsh words, Ncllf' Heard in the locker room: ,Poucherz Look at our new pants! DeKlyn-fl-lastily' closing lockerj: Huh! 'l'here's no partnership about it. 39 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Moore-Morgan debates start. An ambulance is seen tearing down Montgomery St. Black and ','Frcnchy emulate Jeffries and johnson. Stone School 7-R, M. A. 6. A number go to Stone in autos. Back iield has its picture taken. Longo has his hair combed. Longo's hair still combed. llc must have glued it in place. Many fellows go to see the XVcst Point-lrloly Cross game. Bro. Sawyer and Crooks walk to Wappingers. What thirsty gentlemen! Cunningham again hurt. Riverview 19-l'. H. S. 0. Moore-Morgan debates finished. Moore and Morgan are now debating as to who won the debates. llarker becomes boarcler. Much gambling on number of marks he will get. Riverview 26-'l'roy Academy O. Troy man breaks collar-bone. H'allowe'en stunts in Drill lflall. Echoes of VVho said cidah? Minstrel show rehearsals begin. Riverview 0-Eastman College 19. We lose championship of city. Thew Soothes his nerves. Mr. xVl1CClCTHl0llgfIl he smelled something burning, Riverview 40-Poughkeepsie H. S. 0. Uniforms all here. Great increase in number of fellows who go calling. Capt. I-lyatt and football team go to see West Point and Notre Dame play. Minstrel Show called off.. Too much football. Cunny even comes out of the kitch- en with a tray and tries to straight arm Moore, A junior football team is organized. Black is quarter-back fnot really, this is only a jokej. A ship from Oregon arrives at a Poughkeepsie dock and causes much excitement. ,People begin to wonder whcre Oregon is. I ' 40 Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. l Dec. Middletown 7-Riverview 283 R. M. A. Jrs, 25-'West Point 6. CPZ1llTlC1' and lhew play both gamesj, Thew and .Palmer sleep all day. The Annual Fall Dance. Butt's Manual. Company F organized. Capt. Needhamg Lieut. Black. Sunday. l'. S. am not sure about this. R. M. A. blrs. 6-Peekskill Irs. O. juniors and Seniors attend dance at Amrita Club, Pictures taken of football team. Football banquet. Our thanks to Miss Avery. -30. 'l'hanksgiving vacation. A general thanks-giving. Several men are back on time. Day scholars come to school. Basketball practice begins. To the squad: A basket is a 14 inch iron hoop, from Schryver comes out to practice. Mills has a ride in Foote's Dalmar tllaimlerj. Practice game with Y. M. C. A. 450 fouls. Otis late for breakfast. Otis late for breakfast. Otis late for breakfast. which hangs a netting 'l'ubby Gleason leaves for Florida tChristmas vacationj. Four months from today Carey will have dislocated h Mr. Sawyer calls candidates for double quartet. 'llhew again soothes his nerves. 41 is shoulder. Dec. .l Dec Ian. jan. hlan. .I 2111. ,I an. jan. ulan. .I an. .I an. jan. Jan. Jan. -lan. nl an. jan. Ian. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 17. r lb. 4 5 6 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Longo, 'llhew School closes erallyj. School opens is married. and Smith out for double quartet. for Christmas vacation. Nobody goes home QDQ not take this lit for the boarders at S P. M. The faculty has increased in sive Cap Collins and Hitchcock are now members of Riverview, VVe begin to hear about Malone. A Bugle Corps is organized under Cleveland. Footey entert'uns at his home Needham goes uptown for first-and last-time of year. 'llubby and the Feet return at last. See April 13th. lloughkeepsie ll. S. 31-Riverview 15. Poucher and Gleason decide to come out and help the team along They change their minds. Riverview 21-Berkley 15. They change them again. Appointment of ollicers. Riverview 37-Mount Pleasant 20. Riverview Irs. 36-I-lyde Park Irs. 2. A dancing class is started. Hudson H. S. 25-Riverview 24. Dreadful odor in room D. Only son R. M. A. Irs. 34-St. Peter's 4. Odor still there. Riverview 29-Troy Academy 18. -30. Exams. XVho said XVar is hell? 42 of Schryver's pills Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 30 31 1 3 4. 3. 6. 7. Y 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. f- ln. 16. 17. 1 16. 19. 20- 23. 8. Riverview 15-Mohegan 14. Some fellows go with the team. Mills shoots a basket. Tom Parker gets tired of newspaper publicity. Joe Murillo now a member of Riverview, Riverview 26-St. John's Col. Res. 19. Morgan decides to go to the Hop, The Hop. Smith recognizes in Morgan a deadly rival. flfle would recognize a rival in anybody, anywayj. Rivcrview'58--Stone School 10. Perry Sawyer, Amherst ,l6, visits school. Riverview 2nd 28-Highland H. S, 18. Practice game at Y. M. C. A. with business men. Day after tomorrow is Lincoln's birthday. Tomorrow is no holiday. Lincoln's birthday. Riverview 19-Peekskill 173 R. M. A. ilrs. 13-lfeekskill jrs. 36. Cleveland leaves for home on account of his father's illness. Moore M. 1-l. and Thew have a dispute in class. Moore goes uptown and gets a lawyer. 7 Mr. Stilwell loses answer book. Nobody has the right answers in .'Xlg'ebra. NVonder why not? Must be a hitch somewhere. l'ougl1keepsie'H. S. 36-Riverview 123 Poughkeepsie Il. S. 2nd 36-Riverview Zncl 6, Riverview 22-Millbrook 11g R. M. A. 15-Millbrook Irs. 14. 22. Holiday. Cleveland returns. i 43 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M ill' M21r. N121 1' M El 1' M ll 1' M Il r M 21r M El 1' Mar. M il 1' M 211' M21r M 211' M 211' N121 1' M Il 1' M Z1 1' 1111211 M El 1' M211'. M21r Riverview 26-Newburgh Ac211le111y 19g R. M. A. Jirs. 25-St. 1.,ClIC1',S 22. C211111i1121tes are c21lle11 for the track te21111. C1'ooks C1CtCl'l1llllCS to go Ollt for the 100.' So does 13211111611 but Mr. 'llappin 1'esig11s. Longo decides we l121ve too st1'ict rules Zlllll le21ves. ljilwllllg 40-Riverview 20. A 1'C1J1'CSCIlt2ltlVC of '1'21y1o1 s visits school. SC1lVV2ll'11ZWZ11K1Cl' 1121s sc211'let fever. fNotl1i11g to 110 with Taylor howeverj. Riverview 44-Millbrook 95 Riverview 21111 22-Millbrook 21111 4. Lecture by 2111 2111ti-cig21rettc leader. NCCl11lZ1.lll 211111 Collins quit smoking. Riverview 28--i1W01lCg'Zll1 143 R. M. A. blrs. 32-Millbrook Irs. 24. Basket 132111 team t21kes 21 NV2l.1k. Meeting of Athletic Association. Foote 211111 DeKly11 make speeches. Rive1'view Reserves 50-l'1igl1l211111 lfl. S. 19, R. M. A. Irs. 28-Speeders Jrs. 8. Schwartz electe11 c21pt21i11 of b21seb21ll. Rive1'view 19-R. R, S. 15, extra pe1'io11. Drill Exhibition. First o11t1loo1' lJ21seh21l1 1JI'ZlC11CC. The B21tt21lio11 makes 21 'tour of tl1e city. No ov21tio11. Este of New York City joins us. Gy1111121stic Exhibition. C. Co111te1' DeKly11 211111 Beriltz pose 215 st1'o11g 111611 but Cun- 11y'1 takes the prize. '111lOl'1JC, Robbins Zlllll Sheriiifs visit school. ' Rive1'view 20-Alumni 18. HBI'llC1H Smith gives 11s Z1 line exhibition of stiff 21r111i11g New pi2111o but 110 legs. The C21v21lry-squ211l is org2111ize1l. 44 Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 24. 25 First ride. Washburn falls off three times. Mr. Sawyer gives basket ball banquet. 26-Apr. 6. Easter recess. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 Spratt catches a ball in the eye. Legs arrive at last. Baseball uniforms are given out. Mills returns. He says, NVe don't have long enough vacations. Messrs. 'llappin and Sawyer appear in white Flannels. Practice with Poughkeepsie H. S. Crooks, the has been, comes out for practice. See january 12th, Eastman 11-Riverview 7. Tennis courts are now in use. Lumb has a hair cut. Stone meets bone and we win 12 to 4. Practice game with Eastman. First sprouts visible on Lumb's deszrt dome. Riverview S-Millbrook 7. Road March No. 1. Morgan acts as the enemy but is hnally overcome by the sn- perb strategy of his opponents. . R. M. A. Ji-S. 19-C. S. A. C. 4. Riverview 15-Mohegan 10. Mr. Stwyer bitten by a Hy. Mr. Stilwell umpires CPD at practice. Road March No. 2, all have delightful time till the matches give out. No practiceg team allowed to go uptown. No, Cap wasn't sick. Cap attains one ambition and knocks the ball over the fence 5 times in practice. Guard mounting. 45 May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May june june june june 1. Riverview 12-Middletown ll-l. S. 5. 2. Spratt goes home on account of scarlet fever scare. 3. Babcock takes a bath. Reason: Clean-up week in town. 4. l'oug'hkcepsie l'l. S. jrs. 22-R. M. A. blrs. 11. 5. Riverview 21--Hudson H. S. 2. 7. Dress l arade. 8. Peekskill Sf-Riverview 1. 9. R. M. A, Irs. 20-Hyde Park 5. 10. School No. 7, 19-R. M. A. -lrs. 13. 11. Another road march. 12. Pawling 9-Riverview 4. Sullivan pitched gilt-edge hall but one man can not make a team. 13. Rudie Wfillig' gets a jitney-bus. 14. Another dress parade and it was rather sad. 15. lfVest .lr'oint Plebes 10-Riverview 3. Mills, Fox and Collins go to New York for over Sunday. 17. Out-post instead of road march. 18. They return at last. 19. Riverview 11-Mohegan 1. Cunny pitches a no hit game. 22. Riverview 13-Mt. Pleasant 7. Some swimming match, 29. Riverview 6-Boys' High 4. Cunny -home run, 3 on base. 30. lVe escort the veterans to church. 31. NVe escort the veterans through town. 2. Riverview 10-Kent 5. 3-6. Exams. , 6. Baccalaureate Sunday. , 8. Commencement, 46 Shakespeare inn Riverview Poucher: A man I am, cross'd with adversity. U Babcock: 'IIS she not passing fair? Collins: How use doth breed a habit Cpuff, puffj i11 a man! Crooks: Thou art the Mars of malcontentsf' Mills: Here will be an old abusing of God's pa- tience and the King's English. 322131 : This is the short and the long of it. Lumb: He was ever precise in promise-keep- ing. Palmer: O, what may man within him hide. H Though angel on the outward side! DeKlyn: One Pinch, a hungry, lean-faced vil- - Pl lam, a mere anatomy. l-lodge: I am slow of study. Smith: A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Harcourt: A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. Mr. Sawyer: 1 am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark ! Black: A deal of skimble-skamble stufff' Morgan: His nose was sharp as a pen, and a babbled of green Iielclsf' Needham: A bold. bad man. Von der Linden: He was a man of an unbound- ed stomach. Mr. Lighty: Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Parker: Straining harsh discords and unpleas- mg sharpsf' Courtney: O Hesh, flesh, how art thou lishilied ! Schwartz: Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Ven- ice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chalf: you shall seek all day ere you lind them, and when you have them, -they are not worth the searchf' I. .yu W 3 QQSWSEBSEESSBQEBEBRQSSQRQEBEBEBQQ ' ' fi 45 x y i w l V fffyf, Rl fm! THE HQ? N M f Wh if 4 1 W - If EB33333338333333333333833 1 K 'x .HA f ff WM wk qw I The Hop The Hop, Riverview's major social function, took place on the evening of February fifth. That the affair was a decided success could be doubted by no one who attended, or who witnessed the numerous convcyances which wended their way sehoolward on the night of the fifth. 'llhe booths for chaperones at the south end of the floor were continued from the previous year, together with the customary cosy-corners decorated with ban- ners and pillows. The main Hoor was ornamented with long pendant streamers of smilax, bay-trees, and palms. A decided innovation, however, was the placing of the orchestra in the middle of the Floor, surrounded by a hedge of potted bay- trees. In this situation, the dancers were always at the same distance from the music, and the musicians were free from annoyance, As there were twenty dances, as well as four extras, the affair did not begin to break up till after two o'clock. The music was supplied by ScoField's orchestra, the decorations by Murphy N Schaumburg. The General Committee in charge was as follows: A. GIRAUD FOOTIC E THOMAS li. I'i-Xlililflll OLIVER H. SCHAAF HARRY W. CI.l'IVl'ILAND GlLl5IiR'1l l . FOOTE, JR. EDWARD A. SCHVVJXRTZ 49 STUDENT BOARD The Stundlonnt oarcdl Editor-in-Chief LAURENCE E. CROUKS, '15 Business Manager THOMAS E. PARKER, '16 Managing Editor C. COULTER DE KLYN, '15 Associate Editors HARRY VV. CLEVELAND, '16 EL.LIO'lf'11 XV. SMITH, '16 r 51 ORBIT BOARD The Qrbiit Bw-ei Editor-i11-Chief THOMAS E.. PARKER, '16 Business Mzmager GILBERT F. FOOTE, JR., ,15 Associate Editors WALDO E. PALMER, '17 LAURENCE E. CROOKS, ,1 MERRILL A. MOORE, '17 E 53 v x Q 5 -IAQ Uflf J A A Mi X VG! - 0559- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Ccfmmmmissicfmrnecdl Gfficers CAPTAIN LESLIE STARR HYATT ..... .... C ommzmclant GILBERT FLAGLER FOOTE, JR.. .. ..... Captain THOMAS E. PARKER .......... .............. C aptain C. COULTER DE KLYN ......... ..... L ieutemmt-Adjutant EDVVARD ALBERT SCHVVARTZ .... .. ..... Lieutenant LAURENCE E, CROOKS ........ .... I ,ieutenzmt 57 OO Mnlflntatry For the year 1914-15 the military work was attempted on a more extensive scale than that of the previous season. Captain Hyatt, as soon as school opened in the fall organized two com- panies, one of new and one of old men. .By Christmas the rookies were whipped into shape, and shortly before Easter Captain Hyatt was able to announce an Exhibition Drill, which took place on March 13th, in the gymnasium, before a large number of spectators. Both com- panies went through a short close-order drill, then AH company went through the calisthenics drill in service uniform. 'l'hey marched off and both companies were formed into the battalion and appeared together in blue shirts. 'llhey went through the loadings and lirings, the bayonet exercises, and the Butt's T'hysical Drill. This terminated the drilling, but the floor was im- mediately cleared and a short, informal dance took place, which lasted till eleven-thirty. Under the competent direction of Harry XV. Cleveland, who is an expert cornetist and bugler, a bugle corps was organized in the fall. The corps practiced as often as possible during the winter term, and contributed largely to the ef- fect of the Battalion 'Parades during the spring. After Easter Captain Hyatt turned his atten- tion to two things, battalion drill and open- order work, which, as soon as weather permitted, took the form of sham battles on the South Road and Beechwood Avenue. Most of the regular drill periods were spent in developing the battalion drill, parade and re- view. As the warm days approached, parade was scheduled for every Friday night. Many people from town attended these exhibitions, and they were greatly appreciated. The battalion, in the form of three single-rank companies, took part in the Decoration Day ex- ercises as usual. I In general, the milita1'y side of the school's activities showed, as might be expected, many refinements and improvements over the year previous, owing largely to the continued effort and interest of the Commandant, together with the help rendered by the otlicers and the willing co-operation of the cadets. FR H'- SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Dellita Phi THOMAS E. PARKER LAURENCE E. CRCJOKS FRANK LYN il. ROUCI I E R C. CCJULTER DE KLYN BALTUS VAN KLEECK ELLIOTT XV. SMIT H WALIXD E. PALMER HARRY XV. CLEVELAND RAY D G. CUNNING H AM ARTHUR K. MILLS Fratres in Facultate MR. H. D. LIGHTY MR. G. G. SAWYER MR. L. S. HYATT Pledges j. HUNTING OTIS 61 KAPPA ZETA PHI Kappa Zeta Fbhi OLIVER H. SCHAAF MERRILL A. MOORE EDWARD A, SCHWARTZ HAROLD H. MORGAN GEORGE IV. GLEASON EARL I. KESTEN CHARLES L. LUMB JONATHAN RIDER Fratres in Facultate MR. E. A. JESSER MR. C. L. 'l',fXl'l'IN MR. R. C. WAITE 63 Him Cllosinn The Orbit Board wishes to extend their thanks to Este ancl Collins for their cuts, and especially to Mr. G. F. Foote for his timely and in- valuable aid in the publication of this volume. O4 ETQJLEMZZZQ ssfmffzzfj WEE E?':Mff'2?f5s'3f'Ei555'3 gm ADVERTHSEMENTS Q QW Us Wm ' F15 QQ QJLLQ 1' Lcz ' VJJJLCZ fJ1JFf' Fif LQ W b,S45E,mMZ453,'J ffzigk-U f-m.2?f?'?k1q QZZQLSQLQ4 ELTING'S A store you ought lo know CLOTHES LUGGAGE HATS UNIFORMS HABERDASHERY AUTO APPAREL CUSTOM TAILORING jUVENlLE WEAR Main and Liberty Streets 66 The Standard and Leading Restaurant of the Hudson Valley Since 1847 Restaurant an Soda Fountain CONFECTIONS S. 5. COUGH DROPS FANCY CAKES ICE CREAM I Fon THAT couch PASTRIES Everybody Uses SMH mg-uni ' W S. - V BOX LUNCHES S B . -Vvi for Boat and Auto Parties ' ' 'C prepared on short notice . ,r'at tn' v ,qA' gtg etlr Eg -wu'lf5 ' M Chewing Gum ' W e I V Aet W ei I3 to I5 Market street Kisses e Opposite Court House, Poughkeepsie, New York Every e l 67 ATWATER, F OGTE 6: SI-IERRILL, New York Stock Exchange New York Colton Exchange MORTON ATWATER I HAROLD W. SHERRILL GILBERT F. FOOTE ELIOT ATWATER Member New York Colton Exchange Member New York Stock Exchange 35 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY The Pierce-Ambler Co. Books, News Siaiionery -:- e 366 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES I A , E 'Q Most Complete and Up-to-Date z Stock of above Goods HY in Town QI' ix Developing and Finishing i is our SPECIALTY 20 Years Experience E W C d 48 MARKET STREET - - un Y 0- POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Hom: OF Schrautlfs Ice Cream 149-151 Main St. Po'keepsie, N. Y. ---QQ- - - ov: : :oo:::::::o:::oo: ::: Qq-a::o:::Q:::o0::oo:::---QooQooooooQoooo Che Nelson Iiouse QQ! THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY QUE HORATIO.N. BAIN, Proprietor POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 09 N1sLsoNE1T1oUsl5? PouonKu:PsIEQ Ny. . HT Ta Huw f- Eur fawxwfa ffdfl? W rw Cfrn FIT THE HARD TO FIT You are seen before you are heard HJ.. Hess TRDUSERS . 2 'Qi l0CABu1:ton. Sl99AR1p D , The 'Si5n cfGood Service . BE VVELL DRESSED Wear DUTCHESS TROUSERS Dutchess Manufacturing Company Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nothing to do till September and what an opportunity to see some country and spend your vacation on a three speed, electrically equipped INDIAN MOTOCYCLE. This is a suggestiong consider it. H. von der Linden 52 MARKET ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Qdlmre 01111117-y .weryns Jllprame Qooooooooo--o--------V ---- ----0--Ao Belle llieab Sweets These clelieinus liunhuns and Clmeulutes appeal to lovers nf pure eonfeetmns. 'l here is no hoxerl candy today that has the sale in this elty that 74' 4' I: ' e' 1' l' VY. . , Q, C 1.44. .. ,. .fs d,. r.. lllll MIXD SWll'lSl Q uulthll Ll is entirely clue to their quality. Bonbons, Chocolates-M pound, 3Oc. 1 pound, 60. 2 pounds, 81.20 Sold only at VVestervelt South Side Drug Store W. S. MCCULLOCH, Proprietor 46 MARKET ST. Edmund I.. VVoIven Portrait Photographer POUGHKEEPSIE, : : NEW YORK occ GROUPS REPRODUCED IN THIS 'BOOK WERE MADE AT THIS STUDIO 020 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 1900-1915 PHOTOGRAPHER VASSARION BOARD VASSAR COLLEGE 1900-1914 PHONE TAXI zzqgvx BAGGAGE EXPRESS AND GENERAL TRUCKING. BAGGAGE CHECKED 'THROUGH FROM HOUSE TO DESTINATION xnibzaz Poughkeepsie Cab and TransferCo. 9 MARKET STREET Frank V311 Kleeck HATS AND CAPS DRESS AND WALKING GLOVES STETSON HATS Sole agent for Dunlap 8: Co. and Young Brosf HATS 259 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. P. C. DUHERTY Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating I I2 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Sheet Metal Work Sprinkler Installation Telephone Connection ' il 'lfjfjjij f 5 is f . if , g 5 V I x are The Home That Knows our laundry runs smoothly, for there is never any dissatisfaction caused by receiv- ing inferior work. Nothing is more exas- perating than to find one's linen poorly laundered when dressing for the evening. Did it ever happen to you? Don't delay, call Phone No. 770 and have our wagon call for the next bundle. COURTNEY'S LAUNDRY, 26-28 Catharine Street VVe have anticipated your every Foot requirement in Svmart Shave and can fit you too MOORE BROTHERS 231 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CParcel Post Service Solicitedl VVarner's Barber Shop 10 BARBERS i YOU ARE NEXT 'lllie largest :tml most up-to-flute in the lluclson Valley. Get lmsy, fol- low the crowcl :tml get ztcquztintecl. If we please you, tell your fricmls, if not, tell us. 263 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE Phone 1163-W 9 I I I 77Zoa'0ln Agg ie ovzzQ I -' I 288 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie's MIRROR CANDY SHOP Poughkeepsie's FAMOUS SODA GRILL Poughkeepsie's LEADING DRUG STORE ooooooooeoooooooooooooooQoooc Wm. T. Reynolds 29 Co ' WHOLESALE GROCERS and dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain ancl Provisions Proprietors of Reynolds' Reliance, Perfect and Dutchess Brands PURE FOOD PRODUCTS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Eurkeg, Hiatt 8: Glnmpamg MAN ALIVE! Do you realize that right in your School Town there is the best Meds Shop in this section of the country? It is right in the heart of Poughkeepsie, in the big- gest store in this part of the State, and the lVlen's Own Shop is right in off the street. Suppose you come in ancl look it over for vacation supplies. Qiurkrg, vlan 8a Glnnupamg Igvarnrk Svhnp 19 ACADEMY STREET fllOur Tea Room offers you the coziest place in town to enjoy an afternoon tea or lunch. Regular tea 25 cents, served from noon to 6:00 p. m. HOME MADE CREAM, CAKES AND SALTED NUTS PAIGE 8a SHAW CANDIES Qlhaz. Q. igirknk flllluzir Gln. 358 MAIN STREET All the Latest Music Scores of Operas Full Line of Victrolas ALL RECORDS IN STOCK Why not buy a SI 5 Victrola for your room WASHBURN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS Lansing Sc Broas 1 iliinr Huh Igrinling NUMBER 283 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, Ng Y. GOLD A DIAMONDS SILVER G. W. HALLIWELL Established 1806 290 MAIN STREET, Expert Repairing POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. EDWARD RYAN Motor Cycles, Bicycles, Baseball, Tennis, Athletic and Sporting Goods Columbia Grafonolas cameras Developing and Records Printing 233 MAIN STREET Qaaaoaooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooo Established 1892 STEPHEN LANE FOLGER MANUFACTURING JEWELER Club and College 180 BROADWAY Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Special Attention to Students Nelson House Barber Shop P. B. MARTELL, Prop. MARKET ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. QQocooooooooocooaoooooooooooqooooooo POCKET KNIVES RAZORS SCISSORS RAZOR HONES MANICURE SETS RAZOR STROPS NAIL FILES SHAVING GLASSES A full line of General Hardware, Carpenters' and Mechanics' Tools, Etc. J. E. ANDREWS 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C. H. Perkins, M. . Gbpinmririrrt wi lrl' 533533 Mr k Offices and Laboratory for Lens Grinding 286 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Qooooeoooo- -ev-v v--v-------o--o----- TUTORING For Admission to Harvard and Yale Summer Work at Little Hall, Cambridge Experienced Teachers Successful Methods Noteworthy Results Fine Laboratories Large Library Over one hunrlrecl and Iifty men successfully pre- pared in each of the last eight summers at this tutor- ing selnml, the oldest, largest, hest-equipped in New linglancl. For terms, references, illustrated pamphlet, :ulrlress WILLIAM W. NOLEN, Little Hall, Room S, Telephones 1352 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge 627 and 3190 CAMBRIDGE