Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1908 volume:

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Blue Book sent upon request. m THE SCROLL BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF PAWLING SCHOOL 1908 [SI T II E C HAS. L . V I L 1 5 (i F i r t ii A v N E W Y O R I I. A R I) C O . B N U K TO DR. FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE OUR BELOVED HEADMASTER This Initial Volume of “THE SCROLL” Is Affectionately Dedicated PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Pawling School HT. REV. HENRY CODMAX POTTER, D.D.. LL.D. [9] ihvo$i Tioa. £ FOREWORD IX preparing this, the initial volume of “The Schoi.i.,” tlie Board of Kditors has endeavored to put forth a hook worthy of the school that it represents. Laying aside our many shortcomings, we hope, nevertheless, that this book will he a fitting souvenir to the members of the class of 11)08, and to all those who honor the name of Pawling. ALMA MATER (With apologies to Hrown University) Alma Mater, we hail thee with loyal devotion, And bring to thine altar our offering of praise; Our hearts swell within us with joyful emotion, When Pawling’s renown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth’s fleeting hours We’ve passed “neath the shade of these time honored walls, And sorrows as transient as April’s brief showers Have clouded the glory of Pawling' dear balls. And when life’s golden autumn with winter is blending, And brows, now so radiant, are furrowed with care; When the blighting of age on our heads are descending, With no early friends all our sorrows to share:— Ob! Then as in memory backward we wander. And roam the long vista of past years adown, On the scenes of our student life often we’ll ponder, And smile as we murmur old Pawling’s renown. Faculty fHE FACULT HEADMASTER Frederick Luther Gamage, A.M., D.C.L. Master, Delaware Academy, Delhi, N.Y.........1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y......1885-1898 Head Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y. 1898-1907 MASTERS Horace Eben Henderson English Principal, Grammar School, Hath, Mo..........1879-1881 Master, High School, Hath, Me................1881-1888 Principal, High School, Whitman, Mass........1888-1898 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y.1898-1907 George Jacobus, A.B. Latin and Greek Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y.1895 1907 Horace Mann Snyder, A.B., Ph.D Science John Slonne Fellow, Vale University.........181)5-1897 Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University.... 1897-1901 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden Uity, N. V.1901-1907 Edward Gridley Kendall, Ph.D. History and French Master, St. Paul’s School, Uoncord, N. II....1898-1902 Master, Ilarstrom School, Norwalk, Uonn......1902-1900 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden Uity, N. Y.1903-1907 George William Anderson, A.B. Latin Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden Uity, N. V.1901-1907 ( 101 Roland Jay Runten German and English Master St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. V..1904-1907 James Montague Elliot, A.B. Mathematics Master, North Division High School, Chicago, III. .1894-1905 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. V.1905-1907 Rev. William Henry Mei.dhum, A.B., B.D. Chaplain George William Anderson, A.B. Physical Director Harry Percy Dawe, M.D. School Physician George Ray Hare, M.l). School Oculist M. Taylor Dannreutheu Registrar I '7 | Prefects PREFECTS Chari.es L. Buckingham, Jr. (Senior) Edward P. Bailey, Jr. Joseph L. Cote, Jr. William H. Cruickshank Alfred T. Drury Joseph P. Mendel Norwood L. Pinder Thomas P. Randle Ralph D. Ward John D. Thomas (Honorary) |1! | [ ( l CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM Charles L. Buckingham, Jit..............President Ai.fkkd T. Dkukv.............................Pice President Thomas P. Randle..........Secretary and Treasurer FIFTH FORM Joseph B. Cary..........................President Gray MacW. Bryan.............................Pice President Harvey C. Knowles.........Secretary and Treasurer FOURTH FORM Alfred G. Deming........................President Marcus M. Munsii.............................Pice President Raymon N. Gray............Secretary and Treasurer THIRD FORM Harry E. Cary...........................President Alexis L. Patton.............................Pice President John S. Middleton.........Secretary and Treasurer tail Campus CLASS ODE In praise of Alma Mater’s care Lift, heart and voice exultant. By Faith’s strong shield we’ll rout despair. And forward press persistent! No foe shall e’er our courage daunt. Aloft let valor’s pennant flaunt. To do and dare shall be the vaunt Of 1908, triumphant. Hail Alma Mater! Guardian true! Thy strength’s our sole reliance! With Honor’s sword unsheathed to view We’ll win ’gainst Hell’s alliance. Still faithfully we’ll hear thy shield, Still virtuously thy sword we’ll wield, Till every foe shall weakly yield To 1908’s defiance. At Pawling’s shrine our pledge we swear To loyalty and honor. Let every act and word declare Our love for Alma Mater. Our faith in her shall never fail, Thy spotless shield naught can assail, Ne’er sha.lt thou call without avail On 1908 to conquer. [S3] Sixth Form Edward 1’. Baii.ky. Jr., Chicago, III.; Age, 18. Prefect, Pawling Club. Phoenix Board, Scroll Board. Secretary of Gun Club. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate (Easter Term), Iroquois. Will enter Sheff. Char. 1.. Buckingham, Jr., New York, N.Y.; Aye. 18 Senior Prefect, President of Pawling Club, Presi- dent of Class, Capt. Golf Team,Manager of Football Team. President of Iroquois Club, Cheering Staff Baseball Team. Will enter Sheff. Jospeh L. Cote, Jr.. Greenslmrg, Pa.; . ige 18. Prefect, Captain Tennis Team, Pawling Club, Mo- hawk. Library Committee. Will enter Vale. II. Wallace Cox, New Lebanon, N. Y.; Age. 19. Captain Hockey Team, Track Squad, Clerk of Senate (Xmas Term), Gun Club, Treasurer of Mo- hawk Club, Baseball Team. Will enter Cornell. Wii.i.iam II. Cruickshank, New York, X. V.; Age20. Prefect, Secretary of Pawling Club, Editor-in- Chief of Scroll. President of Gun Club Manager of Tennis Team, President of Senate (Xmas Term) Hockey Team, Captain of Iroquois, Track Team, Cheering Staff. Will enter Cornell. Bernard W. Dkouii.i.akd. Middletown, Ohio, Age IS. Mohawk. Will enter Shelf. Alfred T. Drury, Brooklyn, N. V.; Aye IS. Prefect, Track Team, Football Team, Treasurer of Pawling Club, President of Senate (Faster Term), Vice-President of Athletic Association, Vice-President of Class, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Cheering Staff, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate (Xmas Term), Treasurer of Iroquois Club. Will return to School. Clement E. Gardiner, Jr„ Garden City, L.I.; Aye is. Scroll Board, Coif Team, Track Team, Pawling Club, Iroquois. Will go into business. I� H| R. Sidney Gough, Plainfield, N. J.; Aye 18. Mandolin Club, Gun Club, Tennis Team, Baseball Team, Iroquois. Will enter Princeton. Le Roy 1). Green, Huntington, X. V.; Ayr 19. Captain of Football Team, Gun Club, Baseball Team, Track Squad, Iroquois. Will enter Sheff. Henry C. Marcy, Buffalo, N. Y.; Age is. Hockey ream. Golf Team, Mandolin Club, Gun Club, Mohawk. Will enter Sheff. Joseph P. Mendel, Wheeling, W. Va.; Age 19. Prefect, Vice-President of Pawling Club. President of Athletic Association, Football Team, President of bite t lub. Manager of Baseball Team, Treasurer of Senate (Easter Term), Gun Club, Library Committee, President of Mohawk Tribe. 130] Sounder Mersman, St. Louis, Missouri; Age UK Pawling Club, Gun Club, Second Football Team, Track Team, Mohawk. Will enter Vale in the Fall. Norwood L. Finder. Key West, Florida; Age UK Prefect, Kditor-in-Chief of Phoeniv, Scroll Board, Track Team, Pawling Club, Second Football Team, Re- lay Team, Glee Club, Senate Debating Team, Iroquois. Intends to enter business. Thomas P. Randle. New York, N. Y.; Age IS. Prefect, Scroll Board, Pawling Club, Track Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Clerk of Senate, Mo- hawk. Tennis Team, Cross Country Team, Library Committee. Will enter business. Ralph H. Schmid, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Age IS. Captain Baseball Team, Treasurer of Senate, Mo- hawk. Will enter Cornell in the Fall. Pomeroy Smith, Fargo, North Dakota; Aye 17. Manager Golf Team, Pawling Club, Track Team, Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Football Team, Cross Coun- try Team, Mohawk. Will return to School. John 1). Thomas, Seattle, Washington; Aye l . Prefect, Captain Track Team, Football Team, Manager Hockey Team, Hockey Team, Captain Mo- hawk Hockey Team, Pawling Club, Relay Team, Base- ball Team. Next year’s Football Captain. Will return to School. I as I Cuaklks H. I'ti.ky. Buffalo. X. V.; Aye X. Phoenix Board. Pawling C'lul). Senate Debating Team, Iroquois. Will Enter Williams in the Fall. Ralph 1). Ward, Pittsburg, Pa.; Aye IX. Prefect, Second Football Team, Second Hockey Team,Mohawk. ill enter Pennsylvania in the Fall. 13 J Waj.teii S. Ward,Pittsburg, Pa.; Age 16. Second Hockey Team, Mohawk. Second Baseball Team. Will enter Sheff. Frank P. Wupper.mann, New York, N. Y.: Age is. Manager Track Team, Hockey Team, Phoenkc Hoard, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, (dee Club, Senate Debating Team, Cheering Staff. Baseball Team. Will enter Cornell. Arohibaij) Voun(i, New York, N. Y.; Age in. 1' ootlmll Team, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Iro |uois. Will enter Sheff. Stanjjcy A. Zahx. Crafton, Pa.; Age in. Senate Debating Team, Pawlinc; Club, Iroouois. V rill enter Cornell. SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES Best Athlete—Thomas Best Scholar—Utley Biggest “Kid”—Ward II. Biggest “Kidder”—Gough Thinks he is—A. Young 11 andsomest— Buckingham (t reatest Fusscr—I)rury Faculty’s Best Friend—Bucking- ham I'll inks he is-—Drury I wiziest—'Thomas, Sell mid Class Grind—Utley, Zahn Busiest- Handle Biggest Uough-TIouscr—(long Most Brilliant—Bailey Wit t iest—Sell mid Thinks he is—“Pom Smith ('lass Dude—Mersman Best Natured— Buckingham Ladies’ Favorite—Mendel Loudest Dresser— Mersman AI os t Popular—B u ekinglia m Nerviest Ward I. Most Versatile—Buckingham Happiest Mendel SIXTH FORM FAME Bailky—Generally called “Kd;' Spends most of his time Play- ing with the Kids; Intended occupation. Bomb Thrower; Probable occupation. Anarchist; Disposition, Dangerous. Buckingham -Generally called “Buck;” Spends most of his time Roughhousing Red; Intended occupation. Doctor; Probable occupation, Vivisector; Disposition, Hungry. Cote Generally called “Cote;” Spends most of his time in his room; Intended occupation, Marrying an Heiress; Probable occupation. Boot-black; Disposition, Studious. Cox—Generally Called “Wollie; Spends most of his time with M. K.; Intended occupation, Tammany Leader; Probable occupation. Ticket Speculator; Disposition, Lovesick. Cruicksiiank- Generally called “Cruick;” Spends most of his time Wandering; Intended occupation, Kngineer; Prob- able occupation. Fisherman; Disposition, Sleepy. Droi illard—Generally called “Bud; Spends most of his time Chewing Gum: Intended occupation, Telephone Central; Probable occupation. Hat Model; Disposition, Lazy. Drury- Generally called “A1;” Spends most of his time Brav- ing; Intended occupation. Athlete; Probable occupation, Cab Driver; Disposition, Vague. Gardiner Generally called ( hick;” Spends most of his time Playing Golf; Intended occupation. Walking Delegate; Probable occupation, Floor Walker; Disposition, Lanky. Gough—Generally called “Sheck;” Spends most of his time Roughhousing; Intended occupation. Pawn Broker; Prob- able occupation, Bouncer; Disposition, Balky. Green—Generally called “Roy;” Spends most of his time Reading; Intended occupation. Curly’s Nurse; Probable occupation, Barker: Disposition, Harmless. Marcy—Generally called “Heinie;” Spends most of his time Talking; Intended occupation, Bartender; Probable occu- pation, Piano Tuner; Disposition, Noisy. Mendle—Generally called “Joe;” Spends most of his time Playing the Piano: Intended occupation. Lumberman; Probable occupation, None; Disposition, Heavenly. Mkrsman Generally called “Mers;” Spends most of his time Diddling: Intended occupation, Mer(s)maid; Probable occupation. Sport; Disposition, Fierv. Pixder—Generally called “Pin;” Spends most of his time Working on Phoenix; Intended occupation, Artist; Prob- able occupation, Pilot; Disposition, Artistic. Handle—Generally called “Ching:” Spends most of bis time washing: Intended occupation, Banker: Probable occupa- tion, Laundryman; Disposition, “Twetcherous.” Schmid Generally called “Rac;” Spends most of bis time Playing the Mandolin: Intended occupation, 'French Dig ger: Probable occupation. National Leaguer: Disposition, Obstinate. Smith—Generally called “Pom;” Spends most of his time with A. P.; Intended occupation. Ranch Owner; Probable oc- cupation, Cowboy; Disposition, Kiddish. Thomas—Generally called “Curly;” Spends most of his time Loafing; Intended occupation, Chorus Girl; Probable oc- cupation, Prize Fighter; Disposition, Mild. Utley Generally called “Bach;” Spends most of his time Plugging; Intended occupation, Minister; Probable occu- pation, Artist's Model: Disposition, Ladylike. Ward I.—Generally called “Ralph;” Spends most of his time Pooling; Intended occupation, Baker: Probable occupa- tion, Horse Breeder; Disposition, Smoky. Ward II.—Generally called “Walt: Spends most of his time Teasing Bach: Intended occupation. Chef; Probable occu- pation, Kid; Disposition, Childish. WrppERMAxx—Generally called “Wupp;” Spends most of his time Singing; Intended occupation, Prima Donna: Prob- able occupation, Balet Dancer: Disposition, Bony. Yorxcs—Generally called “Archie;” Spends most of his time Kidding; Intended occupation, Strong Man: Probable oc- cupation, Prize Fighter; Disposition, Isolated. Zaun -Generally called “Stan;” Spends most of his time ex- plaining; Intended occupation. Undertaker: Probable oc- cupation, Cook; Disposition, None. North ( 'ottagkrs NORTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Eight) Joseph L. Cote. Jr. Bernard W. Drouillard Alfred T. Drury Clement E. (Gardiner. Jr. Henry C. Marcy Norwood L. Binder Thomas 1 Handle Pomeroy Smith Stanley A. Zahn (Nineteen Nine) John F. Lowe Harold F. Blandy. 19—? Sol Til C'OTTAGKRS SOUTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Eight) Chari.es L. Buckingham Harry W. Cox Wiujiam II. Cruickshank Richard S. Gough Le Roy 1). Green Joseph P. Mendel Scudder Mersman Ralph II. Schmid John 1). Thomas Ralph I). Ward Franh P. Wuppermanx Archibald Youxg (Nineteen Nine) Joseph R. Caby Harvey C. Knowles FIFTH FORM T 1 is an almost hopeless task to attempt to portray the extraordinary talents and abilities of this venerable body, for with all due respect to the Sixth, the 1' itth Form is composed of such a galaxv of intel- lectual and athletic stars as to make it a record class in the annals of Pawling. On the football team were: Douglas, our Southern orator, who can say nothing most impressively and in a great number of words; that dainty svlph, 1' at oung, who was always a weighty argument lor victory; Knowles, whose peaehcs-and-cream complexion and baby stare are greatly envied bv many of our fair visitors; and our all-round athlete and most earnest seeker after knowledge, “Curly” Thomas. The Class was ably represented on the Hockey Team by Bryan and K. Gardner, as well as by Knowles, next year’s captain ; while the Track team would have been almost a minus quantity with- out 1 . Lowe and Ililands. There are also among our number several of tender years and child-like innocence of mien. Who has not smiled in sympathy at the childish pranks of Army and Miller? But after all the real purpose and sentiment of the Fifth Form is that expressed by the class motto—“It’s too had she drinks.” 14+| FIFTH FORM Charles N. (). Armstrong Gray McW. Bryan.......... Joseph B. (’ary.......... Bruce Douglas, Jr........ K ENA R I Ga R 1)1 N ER. Ralph V. Hilands......... Ralph S. Howe............ Harvey C. Knowles........ John Ferris Lowe......... Ji x H. Luce............. Benjamin H. Miller....... Ralph Sussdorff.......... John D. Thomas........... Presley Thornton......... Otis N. Williams......... Coi lter D. Young........ .......Crafton, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Garden City, N. Y. .......Chicago, 111. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . New York, N. Y. . Key West, Florida .......Mobile, Ala. . . Ridgewood, N. J. . . .Elmhurst, N. Y. . . . .Seattle, Wash. . Pensacola, Florida . . . . Bedford, N. Y. ......Crafton, Pa. FOURTH FORM SIXC'K we have attained the dignified position of fourth formers we have laid aside the childish ways of the Third form, and are causing the Fifth form to take notice. In Blandy, we have a most promising candidate for the best all-round athlete of the school. The 'Varsity football team held three representatives: Blandy. Ferguson, and Wild; while the second team was well supplied. In baseball Blandy comes to the front again, as well as Dixon, Deming, and Wild. Blandy again comes to the fore in track, along with J. I). Baker and Oler. In hockey we have a worthy representative in Mark Munsill, and with such repre- sentatives as Brodhead, Wilson, and Russell, and a few other hard workers, we have a body of citizens second to none in the country. FOURTH FORM Francis I). (). Armstrong. . John D. Baker.......... Lewis II. Baker........ Donai.i� M. Barnett.... Harold F. Blandy....... William T. Brodhead. . . . Arthur Bi nneli........ James II. Carll, Jr.... Jack Churchward........ Alfred G. Deming....... Thomas Dixon, 3rd...... Donald B. Ferguson..... Raymond N. Gray........ II AROLD L. MULFORD.... Marcus M. Munsii.i..... Wesley Oler, Jr........ William I). Russ eli... Robert C. Simpson...... Kvertsen K. Smith...... Robert P. Staats....... William B. Turner...... Hugh M. Ward........... John C. Wild........... Stafford C. Wilson..... .......Grafton, Pa. Terre Haute, Ind. . . Brooklyn, Conn. .Jacksonville, Fla. .New York, X. Y. .....Kingston, Pa. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Garden City, V Y. . . New York, N. Y. . . . .Sharon, Conn. . . New York, N. Y. Fast Orange, N. J. . . Hartford, Conn. . . New York, N. Y. . . New York, N.Y. . . Larclnnont, N. Y. ......Greene, N. Y. . . .Scarsdalc, N. Y. .....Swanton, Vt. . . New York, N. Y. .... Boston, Mass. . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. . .Sherburne, N. Y. . . New York, N. Y. THIRD FORM WE are the lowest regular form. We admit it, and are proud of the fact. The builder when he is laying the foundation chooses the perfect stones for that important part of the structure; so it is with us. We are the fundamental form, only instead of stones we are all bricks. In weight we range from Gam to Von. We are uni- versally popular and our society is eagerly sought. If you doubt this visit the Latin 111 class some morning. We are developing politicians who already show considerable executive ability. Take “Mike,” the coming Teddy K. for example; he holds the big stick over all who are under his weight. Then again we have “Male,” who has been unani- mously elected to the position of Hot Air Artist. Among the promising athletes we have our share. Some of our most renowned are: Wild, Berner, Oler, Doolittle. Middleton and Cary II. W e are a very healthy bunch and several of us have taken the advice of different doctors and had our heads shaved. If this has caused the upper forms any inconvenience, we would remind them that we are only little shavers. THIRD FORM Horace ( Berner......... Harry E. Cary, Jr......... James T. Cassedy.......... Edgar II. Carroll......... Joseph C. Coffin.......... Orville II. Dewey ........ Julius Doolittle.......... Frederick L. Gamage, Jk. . . . John L. Gardiner......... Gordon P. Gleason......... Jonathan Hunt............. Robert M. Lowf............ Shannon L. Meany.......... John S. Middleton........ John C. Orr............... Alkxader E. Patton ....... Carlisle W. Pinder........ Oliver L. Simmons......... William S. von Bernuth.... ........ScaclifF, N. V. ......Now York, N. Y. ......Newburgh, N. Y. .....New York, N. Y. .........Sewickley, Pa. .....New York, N. Y. ...........Utica, N. Y. .........Pawling, N. Y. .........Quoque, N. Y. ..........Delphi, N. Y. . .Hot Springs, S. Dak. .....Key West, Florida .....Morristown, N. J. .........Louisville, Ky. ......West I si ip, N. Y. ......Curwensville, Pa. .....Key West, Florida ......New York, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. PREPARATORY FORM Chauncky B. O. Armstrong.............Crafton, Pa. Rathborne Cushman..................New ork, N. . Thomas B. Simpson.................Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert II. Sewart..................New York, N. Y. I 9] THE CAPTAINS Ten nix Joseph L. Cote, Jr. Hockey Harry W. Cox Track John U. Thomas Football Le Roy 1). Green Baseball Rai.ph H. Schmid Golf Charles I,. Buckingham, Jr. First Football Team FOOTBALL OFFICERS FOR 1908 Le Roy 1). Green...................Captain Charles L. Buckingham.................Manager Harvey C. Knowles...........Assistant Manager John C. Wild Age . 16 W't 15« Il't 5.8 Position Left End Le Roy 1). Green. . . . 18 178 6.11 2 Left Tackle Donald R. Ferguson. . 17 147 5.11 Left Guard Bruce Douglas, Jr. . . . 19 170 5.10 Center Manager Hitckixgham Remarks Covered the forward pass finey. Was a hard tackier and followed the ball well, but was a little slow under kicks. He was a good ground gainer, and when not boxed, good at breaking up the interference. He was inclined to play too high. He was a good ground gainer, and, up line plays, and was very good in opening holes for the backs. He al- ways played a hard, clean gaine. Though playing a new position, he did very creditable work, passing especial- ly well for kicks. He had a tendency to play too high on the defensive. or JP7 H't Position Remarks Coulter I). Young. . . . IT 215 5.10 Bight Guard Played a good defensive game, and was hard to dislodge. His chief fault was that he was slow in opening holes for the backs. Joseph 1 . Mendel. . . . IS 170 5.81 , Bight Tackle He was very aggressive and good at opening the line for the hacks. He was a little slow in starting, however. Pomeroy Smith 17 142 5.9% Bight Knd He was especially good at diagnosing plays, and was rarely drawn in. He was inclined to l e slow in going down under kicks. Joseph B. Cary 17 146 5.7 Quarter Back Did very well in new position. Ban the team with plenty of dash. Was slow in running hack punts. Alfred T. Drury IS 141 5.8% L. Half Back lie was very fast, a quick starter, and especially good on end runs, hut was inclined to leave his interference. Iiarvey C. Knowles... 16 160 6. B. Half Back His place kicking was extraordinary, as he did not miss a goal all year. He was good at picking holes. His chief fault was tackling too high. Charles L. Buckingham 17 176 6.2 1 � 11 Back IB did especially well as a line plunger, and also played well on the defensive. On end runs he occasionally failed to put the end out. Harold 1 Blandy.... IS 151 6. Suh. Centre Played all line positions well. John 1). Thomas 19 158 5.9 Suh. Back Hit the line hard and tackled well, hut left his interference. He will captain the team next year. Age W't H't Position Remarks Archibald Young.... IS 132 5.7 Sub. End Sure tackier, but slow in starting. Average Age —17 years Average Height—5 ft., 10 in. Average Weight of Line—169 pounds Average Weight of Hacks—156 pounds Aveerage Weight of Team- 163 pounds. SECOND TEAM II. Ellsworth ('ary...............................Captain Left Tackle—Marcus M. Munsill Left End Scudder Mcrsinan Left Guard- Norwood L. Hinder ('enter Ralph Sussdorff Right Guard—Evertsen K. Smith Right Tackle—Ralph I). Ward Right End—John I). Baker Quarter Back—John S. Middleton Left Half Back—Julius Doolittle Right Half Back- Raymond N. Gray Full Back- II. Ellsworth ( ary FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—SEASON OF 1907 October 19.. Pawling, 24 : Amenia, 0......At Pawling October 22.. Pawling, 6: Hackley, 0..At Tarry town October 26 . Pawling, 4: Yale College,'09, 17, At Pawling November 2.. Pawling, 0; Hotchkiss, 51.......At Lakeville November 9. .Pawling, 53; Columbia Gram., 0. .At Pawling Total.......................Pawling, 87; Opponents, 68 FOOTBALL GAMES OCTOBER 22, AT TARRYTOWX Pawling—6 Wild, A. Young. . . Green (Capt Ferguson Douglas C. Young Mendel Positions ....Left End.... ...Left Tackle.... ... Left (hiard. .. IIACKLEY 0 Smith Seaman P. Smith Allen Knowles Right Half Back. McDonald Buckingham. Thom as..Full Back Pitman Referee. Mr. Foster: Umpire. Mr. Anderson; Tin� ; •re. Mr. Frinder and Mr. Miller: Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. OCTOBER 26, AT PAWLING Pawling — i Positions Yale College, ’09—17 Wild ....Left End . . I). Jones, Jewel Green (Capt.) . . . . ..Left Tackle... Ferguson, R. Ward . . . Left Guard . . . Douglas ('. Young ..Right Guard... Vars Mendel ..Right Tackle... Smith . . . Right End. . . . McNulty .L Carv .Quarter Back.. Drury Left Half Back. Knowles Right Half Back. Wick Buckingham, Thomas . .Full Back.......................Sclovcr Referee, Mr. Anderson: Umpire. Mr. Mesainsrer; Head Linesman. Mr. Cox: Linesmen. Messrs. Dixon and Middleton: Timer. Dr. Kendall; Time of Halves. 15 minutes each. NOVEMBER 2, AT LAKEVILLE Pawling—0 Positions Hotchkiss—: 1 Wild. A. Young. . . Left End.. Bowen, Graves Green (Capt.) . . . , ...Left Tackle. Gaddis Ferguson ...Left Guard. .Banks. McCormack Douglas, Blandv. . .... Center . . Anderson C. Young Mendel Davis P. Smith Snyder (Capt.) J Carv Knowles .Right Half Bae Buckingham, Thomas. Full Back.......................Mervin Referee. Mr. Dixon: Umpire. Mr. Banks: Time of Halves. 25 and 22 minutes. NOVEMBER ). AT PAWLING Pawling -58 Positions Columbia Grammar—0 Wild . . . . Left End Green (Capt.) . . . . . Left Tackle Hotfman Ferguson 1 )ouglas Lopez C. Young . ..Right Guard Mendel . . . Right Tackle P. Smith Drurv . .Left Half Back Knowles .Right Half Back Joyce (Capt.) Buckingham ....Full Back Touchdowns. Drury (2). Green. Knowles (2). Smith. Mendel. HuckinKham- NN'ld: Goals. Knowles (8): Referee. Mr. Anderson: Umpire. Mr. Ellisott Timer. Dr. Kendall; Haul Linesman, R. Ward: Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. Second Football Team Baseball Team Captain Sen mi� BASEBALL OFFICERS Ralph H. Schmid...................Captain Joseph I . Mendei.................Manager John F. Lowe.............Assistant Manager M ANAGEK MeNDKL T II F TEAM Ralph II. Schmid, (Captain) Chaiu.es L. Buckingham, Jr Le Roy I). Green.......... Alfred G. Deming.......... Frank P. Wi ppermann...... John C. Wild.............. Harold F. Blandy.......... Joseph B. (’ary........... Ferris Lowe............... ...............Pitcher ..............Catcher ...........First Rase .........Second Rase ..........Short Stop ..........Third Rase R igh t Field ( Pi teller) ........Center Fielder ..........Left Fielder Substitutes E. Cary Gough Thomas [fill BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Saturday 25—Hackley at Pawling. Wednesday 29—Hotchkiss at Lakeville. May Saturday 2—Cutler at Pawling. Wednesday 6- -Riverview at Poughkeepsie. Saturday 9- -Roys’ High School at Pawling Wednesday 18—Hotchkiss at Pawling. Friday 15—Mackenzie at Pawling. Saturday 16—Poly Prep, at Pawling. Wednesday 20—Taft at Watertown. Friday 22—Salisbury at Pawling. Wednesday 27—AI t. Pleasant at Pawling Friday 29—Harstroms at Pawling. Saturday 30—Salisbury at Salisbury. June. Wednesday 8—Holbrook at Ossining. BASEBALL (JAMES APRIL 29, AT LAKEVILLE Pawling—2 Hotchkiss—3 A.B. R. H P.0. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lowe, I. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Loutrol, s. s. . . 4 0 0 1 0 3 Schmid, p. ((’apt.). 4 0 0 0 2 0 II. Howe, c. f. . ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Wild, 3 b 3 I 0 l 3 1 Tilncv, c ... 3 0 1 14 5 0 Doming, 2 b 4 0 1 2 4 I A. Howe, lb.. ... 4 1 1 y 0 0 Blandv, r. f 2 1 I 0 0 0 Ixwis, 2 b. . . . ... 4 0 0 i 1 1 Green, 1 b 4 0 0 14 2 0 Snyder, r. f... ... 2 1 0 0 0 0 (rough, C f 3 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips, 1. f. . . ... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Buckingham, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 Atwood, 8 b.. o 0 0 0 0 0 Wuppcrmnnn, s s. . 3 0 0 0 3 1 Wilcox, .8 b. . . ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, p ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 2 26 15 3 Two out when winning run was scored Totals . . . 30 3 5 27 6 4 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 y r Pawling 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 Hotchkiss 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 Two bmw hit, Blandy. Stolen bases. Wild, D mine. Blandy, A. Howe (2). Phillip3. Sacrifice hits. Blandy. T lney. First on balls, off Schmid. 1: off Brown, 2. Struck out, by Schmid, 8: by Brown, 15. Left on bases. Pawling: 4. Hotchkiss 3. Double play. Wild to Green to Wild. Time of jrame. 1 hour. 25 minutes. Umpire. Mr. Dickson. MAY 6, AT POUGHKEEPSIE 1 2 3 4 5 6 r 7 8 y— R H E Pawling 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o— 2 6 6 Riverview 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0— 7 8 6 Batteries: Schmid and Buckingham; Rosen and Hoover. I «■� I • BASEBALL G AMES—Continued MAY ). AT PAWLING Paw i.i no—7 Bovs ’ Hu ii— 8 A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. I.owe, 1. 1’ ... 6 1 3 0 0 0 Kreusler, c. . 5 0 1 17 4 1 W iippermann. s. s. . 5 0 1 3 7 0 Hrnncssv, p. 5 2 1 1 9 0 Green, I h . . . 7 0 1 26 0 2 Dwvt r. s. s. 6 0 0 3 I 0 Blandv. ) ., r. f. ... 6 0 0 1 4 2 Kuhn. 1. f. . . 7 1 l 0 1 0 Sclnnid, r. f.. p. ... 7 1 1 0 0 0 Stevenson, c. f. 7 1 .3 v) 1 0 H. Carv, 2 1 . .. ... 7 0 1 3 5 0 Olsen, I h. . 7 2 o 16 0 1 Wild, s b ... 7 3 2 1 i 2 ( hadowitz, 3 b. 7 I 2 4 2 2 J. ( ary. c. f. . . . ... 7 2 4 2 0 0 Carroll. 2 b. (i 0 1 2 5 3 Buckingham, c. . ... 6 0 0 9 8 o Schofield, r. f. . (i 1 1 0 0 0 — — — — — — — — Totals . . . . ... 58 7 13 45 31 8 Totals . 56 8 12 45 23 7 1 o 3 4 5 6 IW t 8 i) 10 11 12 13 14 15 Pawling . . .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2- t Boys’ High .1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3- 8 Two I ase hit. Stevenson. Three base hit. Wild. Stolen bases. Lowe. J. Cary. Kuhn. Scofield. Sacrifice hits. Wupporman. Kreusler (2) Dwyer First o’ lulls, off Hcnncssy 7, off Hlaudy 1. Struck out. by Hennessy 16. by Hlandy 5. by Schmid 5. Left on bases. Boys’Hiirh . Pawlinx 14 Wild pitch. Blandy 1. Passed halls. Ruckmgha n 2. Kreusler 1. Hit by pitcher, by Schmid. Hcnnessy. Time of orame. 2 hours. � 6 minutes. Umpire. Mr. Holmes APRIL 2 5, AT 1 WYL INC� 1 0 3 V 5 6 7 8 0 It. Pawling .... 6 0 5 1 1 3 0 1 x—17 1 lack ley .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1— 4 Batteries: Blandy, Dixon, and Buckingham, (’ox, Simpson, Suss- dorff, Macdonald, Orthwcin and Duncan. i«+i HAS EH ALL G A M ES—('on tinned Pawling A.B. —3 R. 11. P.O. MAY 13 A. E. .1. Cary, c. f... 0 1 1 0 0 Wuppcrmann, s. s. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lowe, I. f . .. 4 0 2 i 0 1 Wild, 3 b ... 4 0 1 i 1 0 Blandy, r. f. .. . .. . 4 0 0 i 1 0 Schmid, p ... 3 1 0 2 4 0 Green, 1 b ... 4 1 1 8 0 1 E. C’arv, 2 1). . . . . . 2 1 0 4 1 0 Buckingham, c. . ... 3 0 0 9 0 1 Totals . . . . . . . 32 3 5 27 7 3 AT PAWLING Hotchkiss 5 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Loutrcl, s. s 5 0 1 0 5 0 H. Howe, c. f 5 0 0 1 0 0 Tilney, c 5 0 1 9 3 1 A. Howe, 1 b 2 0 1 14 0 0 Arbuthnot, 3 b 3 I 0 0 5 0 Snvdcr, r. f 2 1 1 0 0 0 Pumpelly, r. f 2 0 0 0 1 0 Phillips, 1. 1' 4 2 1 0 0 0 Clark. 2 b 3 0 0 3 1 1 Brown, p 4 1 2 0 3 2 Totals 35 5 7 27 17 4 123456789 Pawling .............. O 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Hotchkiss ............ 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0—5 Two hue hits. Brown (2). A. Howe. Stolen bases. Lowe, Blandy. Sacrifice hit. Clark. First on balls, off Schmid 1. Struck out. by Schmid X. by Brown 11. Left on bases. Pawling 3. Hotchkiss 7. Double i Icy. Schmid to Green. Hit by pitcher, by Schmid. A. Howe and Arbuthnot: by Brown. Schmid ami E. Cary. Time of game. 1 hour, 45 minutes. Umpire. Mr. Holmes. The Track Team TRACK TEAM OFFICERS «John I). Thomas....................Captain Frank P. Wuppermann.................Manager Joseph B. Caey............Assistant Manager AIA N AG K I Wup P E R M A N X MEMBERS Smith II, 17 Cruickshank, 5 Green, 8 Gardiner I, 7 Oler, 18 Lowe, 11 Smith, 16 Cary, 4 Drury, 6 Raker, 1 Knowles, 10 Thomas, 18 Bryan, 8 Randle, 15 Ililands, 9 Mersman, 12 Blandy, 2 Finder, 1 + Young, 19 1171 THE RELAY TEAM JOHN 1). THOMAS ('aplain Harold F. Rlandy Ralph V. 11 h ands Norwood L. Pinder John 1). Thomas [«� I The Hockey Team Captain Cox HOCKEY OFFICERS Harry W. Cox..................................Captain John I). Thomas...............................Manager Harvey C. Knowles..................Assistant Manager THE TEAM Manager Thomas John 1). Thomas—Goal............... II. Wallace Cox—Point.............. Marcus M. Munsill—Cover Point....... Kenard Gardiner. .Left Wing........ William II. Cruickshank Right Wing. . . He was good on shots coming from a distance, hut weak on short ones. He ran the team very well, and used good judgment. He was good at breaking up plays and getting in the way of hard shots. He was a good body checker, used good head work, and had good endurance, but was a little slow. He was a swift and accurate shot, and a good skater, but inclined to be individual and weak on covering his man. He was good on carrying the puck, covered his man well, was exceptionally good in team work, and an all-around steady player. He shot a swift and low puck, hut was somewhat inaccurate. T11K TE A I ('ontin ued Harvey ('. Knowles—(’enter........... Henry (’• Marcy—Hover................ Frank 1 . Wupperman -Substitute Goal. . Horace ('. Berner—Substitute Point.... Gray McW. Bryan Substitute Forward. He shot a very swift, long puck, but was inclined to shoot rather high. He was the best skater on the team, and should develop into a phenomenal player in another year. He followed the puck and guarded his man well, and was a good shot, but was a rather individual player. He was weak on low and short shots from a scrim- mage, but exceptionally good on high shots. He stopped a great many hard shots, thus aiding the goal guard. He was fast, broke up plays well, and was always in the game. He should become a fine player before leaving school. He was a swift, accurate shot, and a fine skater, but was weak on the defense and in taking the puck from an opponent. HOCKEY SCHEDULE January 18, at Pawling........Boy’s High, 0; Pawling, January 25, at Salisbury ......Salisbury, 2; Pawling, January 29, at Pawling...........Wingate, 0; Pawling, February 5, at Pawling .........Harstrom, 5: Pawling, February 11, at West Point..........Army, 8; Pawling, February 29, at Pawling.......Poly Prey., 2: Pawling, Total .........................Opponents, 12; Pawling, 12 4 1 I 0 2 5 91 Pawling— I M unsill...................Cover HOCKEY GAMES JANUARY 18, AT PAWLING JAP Pawling—12 Positions Boys' II. S.—0 Thomas, Wuppermann. . . Goal ............Dean Cox (Capt.), Berner. .. . Point .......Taylor Munsill, Cox.....Cover Point....Scofield (Capt.) K. Gardiner.......Left Wing.........Whittaker Cruiekshank, Bryan.. Right Wing........Parker Knowles........... Center .............MaeKay Marcy, Blandy..... Rover ................Bass Refer . Mr. Wilcox; Goal� . Know 1cm (5). Cruikshnnk (2). Marcy (2). Gardiner (2). Bryan (1); Time of Hnlvca. 20 minute each. FEBRUARY 8, AT PAWLING Knowles Marcv. . f 25, AT SALISBURY Positions Salisbury—2 P rvor Cover Point. .Right Wing. Center...................F. Winants Rover .....Harding (Capt.) Paw ling—0 Wupperinann. . Berner, J. Cary Munsill...... K. Gardiner. . . Positions Hohsthom—5. . ■....Goal.....................Loree .....Point...................Semple ... Cover Point..........Vctterlein ...Left Wing..............Waters Cruiekshank..........Right Wing..............Gleason Knowles (Acting Capt.) Center .................Bourne Marcy. Bryan........... Rover........Jennings (Capt.) Referee. Mr. R. H. Ward: Goal . Bourne. Jenninjrs (3). Gleaaon. Time of Halves, 20 and 15 minute . Referee. Mr. Damon; Goal , Gardiner (2). Knowles (2). F. Winants. Canby: Time of Halves, 20 minutes each. FEBRUARY 11, AT WEST POINT Pawling -2 Positions Wkst Point—8 Wupperman................Goal...................Wildrick Berner...................Point....................I lavs Munsill...............Cover Point.................Besson K. Gardiner...........Left Wing........Gordon (Capt.) Cruiekshank...........Right Wing........Clarke. Parker Knowles................. Center Rumscy Marcy, Bryan............ Rover...................Beavers Referee, Lieut. Russell; Goals. Beavers (2). Knowles. Cruikshank, Rumscy; Time of Halves. 15 minutes each; extra period of 5 minutes. FEBRUARY 2.0, AT PAWLING Pawling- -5.. Positions Poly Prep—2 Thomas................... Goal ..Thayer Berner.................. Point.................Brooks, Bartley. Knowles (Acting Capt.) Cover Point . . McAvitv (Capt.) K. Gardiner..........Left Wing..................Bailey Cruiekshank..........Right Wing...............Laughran Bryan. Blandy...........Center.................Hayward Marcy................... Rover Campbell. Bryan Referee. Mr. R. D. Ward; Goals. Hayward (2), Bryan (2). Marcy. Knowles. K. Gardiner; Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. GOLF Charles L. Buckingham, .Ik...........Captain Pomeroy Smith........................Manager Ralph Hilands..............Assistant Manager ( APTAIX BVCKINGHAM THE TEAM Clement K. Gardiner, Jr. Harold F. Blandy Henry C. Marcy Kenard Gardiner SCHEDULE S Manager Smith Oct. 20, 1907.. May 16, 1908.. May so, 1908.. .1 unc 2, 1908.. at Pawling The Tennis Team Captain Cote TENNIS Joseph I.. Cote.......................Captain William II. Cruickshaxk...............Manager Cray McW. Bryan..............ixxhtant Manager AI A X A (IKK ( ' R r I • Ks IIA X K THE TEAM Joseph L. Cote, Jr. Thomas I . Handle Harold F. Blandy Gray McW. Bryan Hi hard S. Gough SCHKDCEE May 16, 1908.............................................Columbia Intel-scholastic May 28, 1908.................................................Vale Intel-scholastic May 28, 1908...............................Taft, at Pawling May 80, 1908...........................Harstrom, at Pawling June 6, 1908......................Lawrenceville, at Pawling GUN CLUB William H. ('ki’ickshaxk...................President Edward P. Hailey, .Jr......................Treasurer MEMBERS Edward P. Hailey, Jr. Donald M. Harnett Gray McW. Bryan H. Wallace (Ox Bruce Douglas, Jr. Thomas Dixon, 8rd. Clement E. Gardiner, Jr. R. Sidney Gough Le Roy D. Green Harvey C. Knowles Henry ('. Marcy Joseph P. Mendel Scudder Mersnmn Ralph Sussdorf | SO I IROQUOIS CLUB OFFICERS Chari,ks L. Buckingham, Jr.....President 1 w..«. AlkrkdT. Drury Secret or i and 'Prensarer Mh .MBKRS 1908 Bailey Drury Green Utley Buckingham Gardiner, C. E. Finder, N. L. VVuppermann ('ruickshank Gough Smith, P. Zahn 1909 Young, A. Bryan Gardiner, K Miller Young, C. D. Cary� J« B. Luce Thornton 1910 Armstrong, F. Bland v Ferguson Smith, E. K. Baker, J. 1). Churchward Oler Ward, II. M. Barnett Dixon Russell 1911 (’arroll Doolittle Gardiner, «I. L. . Middleton Dewey Gamage Lowe, R. M. Wild Prep Simmons Simpson, T. B. Stewart I� 1 I MOHAWK CLUB Joseph P. Mendei Ralph I). W A R1) Harry W. (’ox MEMBERS 1908 (’otc Marry Randle Ward, W. Cox Mendel Sclnnid Thomas Drouillard Mersman Ward, R. 1). 1909 Armstrong, (' H. 0. Howe Knowles Douglas Lowe, J. F. Hi la nds Sussdorff 1910 Baker, L. H. Carll Mulford Staats Brodhead Diming Munsill Turner Barnett Gray Simpson, R. C. Wilson 1911 Berner (’offin Hunt Patton Cary, H. E. (Reason Orr Pinder, C. W. Prep Armstrong, C. B. 0. Cushman 1 1 The Cheering Staff CHEERING STAFF Frank P. Wuppermann, (Chairman) ChariJ£s L. Buckingham, Jr. YViij.iam II. Cruickshank Alfred T. Drury Joseph P. Mendel ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Joseph P. Mendei.................... President Alfred T. Drury...................Vice-President Prank P. Wuppermamk..........Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. George W. Anderson Mr. James M. Ei liott Mr. Horace K. Henderson |8(i| WE ARERS OF THE “p” FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK Buckingham Schmid Drury Drury Mendel VVuppermann Mendel Thomas Green GOLF Smith (Insignia ) HOCKEY A. Young Buckingham (Insignia ) Thomas Blandv Cox Douglas Marcy Knowles Cary K. Gardiner Thomas Knowles ('. Gardiner Cruickshank C. Young P. Smith K. Gardiner Blandy TENNIS Marcy Ferguson (Insignia ) Berner Wild Cote M unsill Cruickshank Bryan Wuppermann ORGANIZATION The Phoenix Board The Glee Club GLEE CLUB Joseph I . Mkndki.............................President Mr. Gkouck Jacobus.............................Director First Tenors Joseph P. Mendel John 1). Thomas Gray McW. Bryan Second Tenors Alfred T. Drury Pomeroy Smith Frank P. Wuppermann First Basses Norwood L. Binder Harold F. Blandy Joseph B. Cary Second Basses Alfred G. Doming Harvey C. Knowles J. Ferriss Lnwc Thk Quartkttk THE QUARTETTE First Tenor Frank P. Wuppermaxx Second Tenor Joseph P. Mendel First ltass Johx F. Lowe Second Itass Alfred G. Demixg The Mandolin Club MANDOLIN CLUB Mr. J. W. Kitchener............Director Pomeroy Smith.... . ................••.Leader MK.MBFKS Donald M. Harnett William L. Hrodhead Joseph H. Carv Alfred T. Drury Donald B. FergUson Aaron L. Gardiner K. Sidney Gough Harvey (’. Knowles Jex W. Luce Henry (’• Marcy Benjamin W. Miller Harold L. Mulford Robert P. Staats r PAWLING CLUB Charles L. Buckingham, Jr.......................President Joseph P. Mendel...........................Vice-President William H. Cruickshank..........................Secretary Alfred T. Drury.............................. Treasurer Pomeroy Smith, Chairman............j Edward P. Bailey, Jr............... .Executive Committee Joseph B. Cary..................... MEMBERS Edward P. Bailey, Jr. Harold F. Blandy Charles L. Buckingham, Jr. Joseph B. Cary Joseph L. Cote, Jr. William H. Cruickshank Alfred T. Drury Donald B. Ferguson Clement E. Gardiner, Jr. Harvey C. Knowles J. Ferris Lowe Joseph P. Mendel Scudder Mersman Norwood L. Pinder Thomas P. Randle Pomeroy Smith John I). Thomas Charles B. Utley Coulter 1). Young Stanley A. Zahn PAW I jING CONOR ESS Mr. Henderson President SENATE Christmas Term WlLLIAM II. CRUICKSHANK President II. Wallace (’ox Ralph II. Schmid Treasurer Alfred S. Drury . . . Sergeant-at-Arms • Easter Term Alfred S. Drury Thomas P. Handle Clerk Joseph P. Mkndhi Edward P. Bailey, Jr . . .Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS E. P. Bailey, Jr. C. E. Gardiner, Jr. R. H. Schmid ('. L. Buckingham, R. S. Gough P. Smith J. L. (’ote, Jr. L. 1). Green J. I). Thomas H. W. Cox H. C. Marcy C. B. Utley W. II. Cruickshank J. P. Mendel F. P. Wuppcrmann B. W. Drouillard S. Mersman R. I). Ward A. T. Drury N. L. Binder W. S. Ward A. L. Gardiner T. P. Randle A. Young S. A. Zahn. I 100 I PAWLING CONGRESS Mk. Huntkn...............................Vice-President HOUSE Christinas Term Joseph H. Cary..................................Speaker Ralph V. Hilands..................................Clerk Harvey C. Knowles.............................Treasurer J. Ferris Lowe.........................Sergeant-at-Arms Easter Term C oulter I). Young..............................Speaker Gray McW. Bryan...................................Clerk Ralph Sussdorff..............................Treasurer Charles H. O. Armstrong................Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS C. H. O. Armstrong B. Douglas, Jr. W. 1). Russell E. I). (). Armstrong I). B. Ferguson R. C. Simpson J. I). Baker K. Gardiner E. K. Smith I, . H. Baker R. N. Gray R. I . Staats I). M. Barnett R. V. Hilands 1C Sussdorff II. F. Blandv R. S. Howe W. B. Turner W. L. Brodhead II. C. Knowles P. Thornton Ct. McW. Bryan � 1. F. Lowe II. M. Ward A. Bunnell J. T. Luce J. C. Wild J. II. Carll, Jr. B. N. Miller O. N. Williams J. B. ('ary H. L. Mulford S. C. Wilson A. G. Deming M. M. Munsill C. I). Young T. Dixon, 3rd. W. M. Oler, Jr. I 101 I PAWLING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION IT is rare that a school can, before graduating its first class, boast of a body of supporting alumni; yet such became practically the paradoxical situation of the Pawling School, when a hundred members of the late Saint Paul’s School Alumni Association, on the evening of March 14, voted unanimously for the motion of W. W. Pell, S.P.C., '00, “That we withdraw from the Saint Paul’s School Alumni Association, and proceed to or- ganize as the Pawling School Association.” The officers chosen are: Mr. George 1). Cross................President Mr. W. R. Stein way............Vice-President Mr. A. R. Parsons.........Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTMAS DANCE December 13,1907 Com mittec Chaki.es I,. Buckingham Joseph P. Mendel Thomas P. Randle EASTER DANCE April 24., 1908 Committee Alfred T. Drury Joseph 1 . Mendel Frank P. Wuppekmann COMMENCEMENT DANCE June 9, 1908 Ii '� I INTER-CLASS F()OTBALL SIXTH FORM vs. SCHOOL November 12, 1907 Si xt li Form, 5 .INK School. ( Thomas Mendel Right Tackle Munsill Handle Douglas Mersman ('enter Finder Green Left Tackle Ferguson Young Wild ((’apt.) Sclnnid Quarter Back I. Cary McDonald . . . .Right Half Back. . . . Knowles Drury ((’apt.). . . Left Half Back Buckingham Full Back . Gray, Doolittle Touchdowns- —Schmid, Bowman. Goal- -Knowles. INTER CLUB HOCKEY IROQUOIS vs. MOHAWKS March 4, 1908 Iroquois, % i,ine up Mohawks, 1 ('ruickshank (Capt.). . . .Right Wing.............Knowles K. Gardiner..............Left Wing.............Armstrong i Bryan.....................Center..................Munsill Riant I v ................Rover.................... Marcy Hailey.................(.’over Point...............Berner Cary i....................Point.......................Cox Wuppermann..................Goal...........Thomas (Capt.) Referee—R. 1). Ward. Goals ('ruickshank, Gardiner (Iroquois). Knowles (Mohawk). Time of halves—15 minutes. INTER CLASS HANDICAP TRACK GAMES WON BY '08 100 v I. dash—Won by Armstrong i, 00 (8 yds); second, Drurv, 08 (Scratch) ; third, Lowe i, ’09 (15 yds). k%0 yd. dash—Won by Drury, 08 (scratch); second, Finder i. 08 (10 yds) ; third, J. (’ary, ’09 (12 yds). 120 yd. high hurdles—Won by Hilands, ’09; second, Thomas, 08. 220 vd. low hurdles—Won by Hilands, ’09; second, Young, i, 08; Third, Mersman, 08. 440 yd run—Won by---------- 880 vd run- - Won by Thomas, ’08 (scratch); second, Smith i, ’08 (80 yds); third. Green, ’08 (45 yds). 1 mile run Won by Cruickshank, ’08 (50 yds); second. Hlandy, ’10 (scratch) ; third, Ferguson, ’10 (50 yds). [108] High Jump—Won by Randle, ’08 (scratch); second, Hlandy, 10 (scratch). Broad jump- Won by Binder i, 'OS (1 ft. 6 in.); second, Drury� 'OS (scratch) : third Smith, ’10 (2 feet). Pole vault—Won by Bryan, ’09 (fi inches); second, Fer- guson, 10 (10 inches) ; third, tie between Young, '08 (6 inches), and Cary i, '09 (4 ins). Shot Put Won by Young i, '08 (5 ft): second, Wild, '11 (5 ft); third, Cruickshank, '08 (5 ft.) Hammer Throw—Won by Sussdorff, 09 (40 ft) ; second, Mendel, '08 (40 ft) ; third, Knowles, '09 (SO ft.) MEDLEY RELAY- '08 vs. SCHOOL Won by School '08 Drury ..................220 yds. . . . Binder i................440 yds. . . . Green...................880 yds. . Smith...................1 mile. . . . School . .Cary i . Ililands Smith ii. . Blandy | 10!) | ■ SCRAP BOOK VA I LEAP YEAH DEVI LEE COMPANY All Star Cast of Yaudevillains Feb’v m 30 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE -- FULL PROGRAM -- Feb’v 30 SMITH and DRURY THE FAMOUS LAUGHING TWINS Special Comedy Act______________Several New Jokes The Distinguished Tenor F R A X K P. W U P P E R M A X X Accompanied by the Bawling Glee C i-t'ii___ The Distinguished Chemists First ulppcarciucc Dl LOXG N; PEI I 1 ippcnrancc Commonly known as (iardiner and Miller The Science of Growing: Scientific Glass Blowing and Other Stunts Explained THOMAS and BLAXDY In Their Original Song, Entitled “getting into college 99 dust Returned from Germany JOSEF BRAGEXRIDG CARY 'The Star Eccentric Comedian Versatile Genius____________To See Him is to Laugh GOUGH CO. In a One-Act Skit, Entitled: Hebrews, Jews and Israelites A. YOUNG—In a Comic Monologue, “How I Km Thkm “Vive Le Roy ! L. 1). GREEN, Soloist KING OF BASSES Special Engagagement for One Night. T. I . RANDLE Expert Chinese Juggler vw MENDEL COMPANY In a One-Act Comedy, Entitled “After the Fluffy Ruffles” Cast Maiden’s Hero. . . . Miss Fluffy Hurtles. Traddles. ........ Freshy, the Masher 'file Heart Hunters C. Buckingham .Clara Buti.ey . ..S. Mersman .....R. Ward ( H. W. Cox J. 1 . Mendel Scene—The School, Bawling, N. V. B. DUOUILLARD and A. YOUNG The Human Interrogation Points A Few Questions Asked and Answered CARRY HALLACE WON In a short verbal sketch entitled “Mv Wife” ZAHN and COTE—In their mimic Rough House III LANDS, WILD and BRYAN Comedy Skit, Entitled “Broadway Sports” ARMSTRONG, WARD CO. J Armstrongs Smoky City Favorites 8 Wards Clever Troupe of Comic Artists from Pittsburg WILLIAM II. CRUICKSIIANK Wonderful Exihibition of Fly Casting BAILEY 'Phe Mathematical Wonder of the Age SPECIAL EXHIBITION Thomas the Great Runner—in an exhibition 15-mile dash, paced by motorcycle, under management of T. Dixon, on our specially constructed track. Mr. Thomas will give an exhibition of his endurance by singing, as he runs, his favorite song, “Will You Be My _________________Fire Bug?”______________ MONKEY MOTION PICTURES A Midnight Rough-House. Scenes along the Corridors. Fac- ulty Golf Match, and others. % Itui THE KI SSERS CLUB OFFICERS H a it k v W. Cox.............................Preside� t Frank I’. Wippkrmanx....................Vice-President Ai.fkkd T. Dritry..............Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mendel Marcy Buckingham Handle Smith I Ward I Thomas Mcrsman Hon. Members Mr. BiintVn, Mr. Anderson Would-be Lady Killer Mr. Dannreuther. [US] [Hfi] THE SONS OF REST UNION OFFICERS ........................President ...................Vice-President ..........Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Schmid Mendel Finder I Marcy Smith I Randle Hon. Member Mr. Dannreuther. Ex-Members—Gardiner I, expelled for knowing too much chemistry. Drouillard, expelled for acquiring a 85-hour schedule. John I). Thomas. Alfred '1'. Drury LkRoy I). Green . PERTINENT Ql TESTU)NS I nder Love’s heavy burden do I sink Drury. ‘Going as if he trod upon eggs —Ctley. Idleness is the badge of gentry Douglas. Mad let us grant him, then - A. Young. Better a bad excuse than none at all Cox. ’Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends us cooks - -The School. ‘Ilis hark is worse than his bite”- Buster Henderson. ‘The belly is the commanding part of the body”—Young II. ‘Hold their noses to the grindstone The Faculty. ‘The more, the merrier The Rockefeller Roosters. ‘Cut and come again —The Detention Book. ‘The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind “Pom Smith and Drury. ‘In mathematics he was greater Than Lycho Brahe, or Krra Pater “Kd Bailey. ‘In notes by distance made more sweet The Glee Club. ‘Laugh, and be fat, sir”- Mendel. ‘Sang in tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing Wuppermann. ‘A smile that glow’d Celestial rosy red —Cary I. ‘Far from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife”— Pawling. ‘At our wittes end”—The Board of Kditors. rn«i SELECTIONS FROM THE WORLD S BEST LITERATURE Through Jungle and Wilderness The Harlem R. R. As you Like It—The Scroll. The Virginian- Joe Mendel. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table—Mr. Klliott. Comedy of Ferrors The First Baseball Game. Friends Though Divided North and South Cottagers. Girls New and Old Yassar. Three Little Ones—( ary I, (’ox and Drouillard. A Pipe Dream—Thomas’ College Course. The Stout Gentleman—Coulter Young. Castle Dangerous The Pagoda. Twice Told Tales—Curly’s. 111!) | POPULAR PLAYS The Merry Widow- Wuppcrmann. The Girl Behind the Counter- Dannrcuther. The Smoky City Quartette “Rac,” “Slick,” Ward and Cox. The Squaw Man Utley. Why (iirls Leave Home—Marry. A Trip Abroad (Brooklyn)- Schmid. The Music Master- Mr. Jacobus. The Witching Hour—60 Minutes’ Detention. Paid In Full Drug Store. Von Yonson Buckingham. The Girl of the Golden West -“Curly.” Nearly a Hero—Blandy. The Little Cherub-—Mendel. The Chinese Honeymoon Randle and M G. ('lot lies—Mersman. The Jesters Young 1 and Green. Wedded and Parted—Drurv and N-------. Happvland South Cottage. The Gay White Way—Railroad Street. Wine, Women and Song Rockefeller Roost. Playing the Ponies—('ox and Schmid. Three Weeks—Christmas Vacation. The Little Minister- Mr. Meldrum. The Talk of New York “John’s.” Foxy Grandpa Cruickshank. The Spring Chicken- Sunday Dinner (nit). More to be Pitied than Scorned Hrodhead, Dewey and Oler. | 120 | WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Thomas should study. Cary I should stop singing. Buckingham should stop studying. Schmid should gel to meals on time. Gough should stop rough-housing. Cox should forget Miss K-----. Green knew his (’icero lesson. Krodhcud didn't get detention. There wasn’t any detention. Blandv did anything on time. Gardiner I should stop growing. Cary I and Cox should grow. “Cruick” should get to bed before 12. Handle should get the laundry back on time. Marcy should stop eating shredded wheat. Gardiner II stopped acting like a kid. Douglas knew his chemistry. Wuppermann didn’t go to Bennett’s. ALPHABETICAL NONSENSE is for Archie, wears his hair rather long. Devotes his time to making himself strong. is for Buckingham, (Big, let me add); For big he is, a right husky lad. is for Joe Cary -he that’s called “Red.” In spite of its color, he has brains in that head. is for Drury,very fast on the track; And for chasing the girls lie has surely the knack. for Kd. Bailey, at Math he’s a shark. And when there’s rough-house he’s right in the lark. is for Furgeson, who is usually sedate; Quiet, unruffled, leaves all to Fate. is for Gardiner, usually called “Chip, About five feet or so simply from shoulder to hip. is for Hilands, the sport of his form. When after the ladies he takes them by storm. I is for Ink (the only word to put in). The wav I’m now wasting it is surely a sin. .J is for “J. I).” our curly-haired racer. When running a half he has no need of a pacer. K is for Knowles, of athletic fame. At football or hockey he’s right in the game. L is for Lowe, who comes from Key West; Busies himself studying and “taking a rest.” M is for Mendel, a great ladies’ man. He meets more of them, as fast as he can. N is for “Nuts” Blandy, who always is late. To Young, of South Cottage, he’s surely a mate. O is for Oler, good at the high jump; On the short distances he knows how to hump. P is for Binder, who foolishly undertook This job, not knowing he’d started a book. Q is for the Question lie’s now going to ask: “Why should writing ‘poetry’ be such a task?” R is for Randle, more often called “Cliing. When he stops trying to fuss, bis praises we’ll sing. n � l is for Schmid, commonly termed “Rue;” At pitching the tw isters, surely a crack. is for 1 timer, each day he grows rounder. In a short time he II l c a “two hundred pounder.” is for I tley, full of history galore; Spends most of his time learning some more. is for Von Bcrmuth, who couldn’t be bigger. You’ll know him anywhere by his ponderous “figger for the Wards; any racket will double When the three are around all looking for trouble. is a minus quantity, happy to say; For there’s no name to put in, try as I may. is for Young II, a citizen of weight. The y say when he travels he goes by the freight. is for Zahn, who comes in the last space. “Last, but not least,” “Stan,” is true in this case. A pretty poor job, you’ll probably say; But just try it yourself, and see if it’ll pay. September MEMORABILIA 1(5 Facility moved to Pawling. October 1—School opened. ftft 8—First clmpel service. “ 8—Football candidates reported for first practice. « 6—First Sunday in woods. ftft If)—Dixon brings in first partridge. (4 19—Football: Pawling, 24: Amenia, 0. “ SO—First visit of Rev. Mr. Meldrum. 44 28—Football: Pawling, (i; Hack ley School, 0. Fdliott-Anderson, 44 sub., 0: Kendall-Henderson, sub., 0. 25 Pawling defeated Lawrenceville at golf: 9-5. 44 2fi Football: Pawling, 4; Yale “1909,” 17. 44 29 First meeting of Senate and Officers elected for Christmas term. 44 «‘31 Carnegie Castle rough-housed by “Rockefeller Roost.” 12 P.M. November 1 First meeting of House and Officers for Christmas term elected. ftft 2—Football: Pawling, 0: Hotchkiss, 51. “ 9—Football: Pawling, 58; Columbia, Grammar School, 0. ftft 12—-Football: Sixth Form, .5; Lower School, 6. “ 15 First copy of “Ph rnix” appeared. “ lfi Iroquois and Mohawk Clubs formed. First Glee Club rehearsal. “ 20 Hare and Hounds: Iroquois, 18; Mohawk’s, 8. 22- Reception to Faculty by residents of Pawling. ftft 24 First snow storm. 27-29 Thanksgiving recess. 11251 December ii 44 1908 January «% 44 44 February � %� 5—First Skating. 7— Recital by Mr. Underhill. 8— Address by Bishop Potter. 11—Cross country run: Iroquois, 6; Mohawk’s, 2. 18—Christinas dance. 14— Christinas Exams began. 17— Christmas vacation began. 8 -Christmas vacation ended. 10—First call for hockey candidates. First call for track candidates. 11 -Dr. Gamage takes short vacation. 18— Handle spends afternoon in learning the “twetcherous” art of Diabolo. 17— The “Bunch” from Vassal makes its first “noisy” stay. 18— Hockey: Pawling, 18; Hoys’ High School, 0. 25— Hockey: Pawling, 4; Salisbury, 2. 26— Address by Mr. Charles Jacobus. 29—Hockey: Pawling, 14; Wingdale, 0. 80—Second “noisy” visit of the “Bunch” from Yassar. 5—Hockey: Pawling, 0; Harstrom, 5. 8—Barnard Meet: Pawling, 2d place. Lecture by Mr. KrafTts. 10 -Scroll editors elected. 11 Hockey: Pawling, 2: West Point, 3. 15— Poly Meet : Pawling 5th place. 22 Holiday (Washington’s Birthday). 29—Hockey: Pawling, 5; Poly Prep., 2. Lecture by Mr. Easton. 29-30—Church School Conference at Groton. |1 6J March 1—Lecture by Mr. Chichester. u 4 Hockey: Iroquois, 2: Mohawk’s, 1. “ 7 Snow fight between “Carnegie Castle” and Rockefeller Roost. it 8—Glee Club sang at West Pawling Mission. 44 18 Recital by Mrs. Smith. « 14 Dinner to Dr. (Janiage by his old students at Manhattan Hotel. 44 18 -Address by Rev. Mr. Cummings. 44 28—Mt. Vernon track team. “ 21 Spring term exams, began. « 24—Spring term vacation. April 2 Spring term vacation ended. 44 6—First baseball practice. “ 10—Confirmation by Bishop Potter. 44 11—First tennis. u 16 Fishing season opened. 44 17—Holiday (Good Friday). Relay race: School vs. Sixth Form; School won. 44 18—House wins first Congressional Debate. 44 10 (ilee Club visits West Pawling Mission. 44 21—Interclass Handicap track games. u 22 Glee and Mandolin Club at Good Government Club benefit. 44 24—Easter dance. « 2.5 Baseball: Pawling, 17 : Hackley School, 4. « 20—Baseball: Pawling, 2: Hotchkiss, 8. May 1 Baseball: Henderson-Anderson, sub., 4 : Elliott-Kendall, sub., 7. 44 2—New York University Meet. 8—Talk by Mr. Franchot. 1127] 6 Baseball: Pawling, 2; Riverview, 7. 9—Baseball: Pawling, 7; Boys’ High, 8. 10 -Address by Mr. Billings. 13—Baseball: Pawling, 8: Hotchkiss, 5. 11—Hackley Track Meet. I 1)—Baseball: Pawling, 2: Mackenzie, 10. 16 Columbia Interscholastic Tennis Match. 20 — Baseball: Pawling, —; Taft, —. 23—Track Meet with Hotchkiss: Pawling, : Hotchkiss, Yale interscholastic tennis. 29—Baseball: Pawling, —; Harstrom, —. Tennis: Pawling, Harstrom, —. 3— Baseball: Pawling, —: Holbrook, —. 6—Tennis: Pawling, : Lawrenceville, —. 7 Baccalaureate sermon to Sixth Form. 8— Prize speaking contest. 9— Class day exercises. Reception and dance. 10—Commencement exercises. Proposed New School ESTABLISHED 1816 ( J3 LOT Kill! ii'iitlrninfiT uuii 3, In addition to our very complete stock of Ready Made Suits and Overcoats cut on distinctive lines, for School, Holiday or Social wear, we invite inspection of our Imported NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES, GLOVES, HATS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Through our Mail Order Department, intelligent and prompt attention is afforded orders for shipment to young men at school or college. Illustrated General Catalogue and New Booklet “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe” on request. The Breslin Hotel Broadway and 29th Street, NEW YORK CITY Absolutely fireproof. Most desirably located. European plan. Under direction of Walter E. Hildreth, President (1.‘51 | Geo. T. Stockham, Gen’l Manager THE CHAS. L. WILLARD CO. PRINTERS OF THE SCROLL 156 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK PHOTOGRAVURE AND GELATINE SCHOOL CATALOGUES SOUVENIR COLLEGE CALENDARS, DANCE PROGRAMS INVITATIONS. STATIONERY. CLASS DAY PROGRAMS O. S. DONALDSON DRUGGIST Pawling, New York DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILET REQUISITES Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Agent for HUYLER’S Candies from whom we receive a fresh lot every week Also HORTON’S Ice Cream used in all our Soda Water drinks and Sundaes ■ |m] CAMP WONPOSET BANTAM LAKE, CONN An ideal vacation camp for boys. Splendid climate. Plenty of wholesome fun, fishing, boating, tennis, baseball, and all the other sports boys love . . . SEND FOR BOOKLET TO BOBER T TIN DALE or M. TAYLOR DANNREUTHER 3 I East 7tst Street Bawling School N eu) York City Pawling, N. Y. [135] THE CAR OF CONFIDENCE Among automobiles today is the one known to be carefully and strongly built—not for appearance sake only, but for bard work and long service. The car that fills this bill the best; that is the safest, steadiest and most reliable in every way, having the best and simplest machinery, while ensuring both speed and endurance—is THE WELCH MOTOR CAR 1908 From the standpoint of beautiful appearance and luxurious equipment it cannot be surpassed, and the most expert engineers pronounce it, after personal test, to be the finest built car of American make. You are invited to test it yourself when you are in New York. THE WELCH MOTOR CAR CO. OF NEW YORK 1871-187:1 BROADWAY,............................NEW YORK CITY ____________________ L. II. Perlman, President Cammeykr’s College Shoes SIXTH AVENUE, AT TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YOKE THE ONLY SHOE POP C OLLEGE MEN [1361 WALKER PATTISON TAILORS 1-16-14)8 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK Bhooki.yn Branch: Flatbush Avenue, three doors from Fulton Street ORDERS TAKEN AT THE SCHOOL BY OUR REPRESENTATIVE TEAS, COFFEES cV SPICES ROASTING FOR THE TRADE Telephone, 3764-Spring NEW YORK rid-1 C l( AKTKK HI) 1810 THE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Or the City CAPITAL, $3,000,000. 1)1 RK Daxiki. Barnes. Pres. Seaman’s Bank for Savings William B. Bocltox. . . .Boulton, Bliss Jfc I)allet George M. ( r wMixo. . .Pros.V.S.Mort. TrustCo. Thomas I . Fowler.. Pres.N.Y.Ont.XAVest.Kv.Co. Horack K. Garth . .Ex.Pres.Mechanics’ Nat.Bank Henry IIf.xtz.................Henry Hent . Co. Thomas II. Htbiiard. Pres. Inter. Banking Corp. William A. Jamison..................... rbuckle Bros. Clarence H. Kelsey.Pres.Title Guar. Tr ust Co. Andrew A. Knowles..............Bel Vice-President Lowell Lincoln.......................Catlin Co. Gates W. McGarrah. . OFFK Gat es W. M Ga rkaii...............Prcniden t Alexander E. Orr..............l.v Vice-President Nicholas F. Palmer.............%d Vice-President or New Yokk SURPLUS, $3,000,000 ’TORS V. Kverit Macy............................New York Edgar L. Marston.................Blair X: Co. S. T. Morgan. . .Pres. Va.-Carolina Chemical Co. Alexander K. Orr..........................New York Nicholas F. Palmer .Pres. Quintard Iron Works (’hari.es M. Pratt.....Standard Oil Company George W. Qitintard.......................New York Anton A. Haven . Pres. Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co. Percy A. Rockefeller............20 Broadway Henry B. Stokes. .Pres. Manhattan Life Ins. Co. John T. Willets.................Willets Co. ..............President KBS A x dr k w A. K now les....iid Vice-President Fran k (). Hoe........................Cashier Robert IT. Graff ...........Assistant Cashier [138 J H. A. HOLMES SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros. UP-TO-DATE SHOES AND OXFORD TIES, HUNTING SHOES AND RUBBER BOOTS. Custom Made Tailoring Department. Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete Line Gentlemen’s Furnishings H. A. HOLMES In School Building Steinway Pianos STEIN VA Pianos have established the world’s standard by which all other in- struments are judged and measured. As an example of this high standard we invite your inspection of the MINIATURE GRAND $800 Pianos of all makes taken in exchange. Time VERTEGRAND payments if desired. (an upright) $550 Also Pianos for rent STEIN L SONS, Steinway Hall 107 and 100 E. 14th St, N. V. Subway Express Station at the door ORENSTEIN «X ALEXANDER TAILORS AXI) IMPORTERS 1104 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 1140| Distinctive, Ready for Service SUITS and COATS for Young Collegians The one unvarying rule which governs the tailoring ot our suits for young men is this: Be kind where nature may have been unkind. It insures broad shoulders and true proportions. Our Mail Order Department is pleased to be of service to you. and will cheerfully send descriptions and prices desired Saks Company BROADWAY, 31TH ST NEW YORK CITY JOHN G. GRENNELL I)r.a [,1:1c in PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES and Artists' Materials 97 I LATBI'SII AVENUE and 128 ASHLAND PLACE Telephone, 4770 Prospect Brooklyn, N. COLLAR CITF LACXIMIY T Tit IlKOADWA V (ninth «THi.'irr) N HW YORK Agencien Throughout the United State Branch St.ires. I t Church St., and 27 Lihertg St. |U1| (a)OIIN IIKI.IVKIUai KUKK THE LEE HOUSE H. G. HAM, Proprietor Member of “The Automobile Club of America” Steam Heat, Baths and all Modern Conveniences. Terms Reasonable SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL MEN R. R. STREET Harry Percy Dawe, M. D. PAWLING, N. Y. PHYSICIAN TO PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, N. Y. W. J. Kitchener INSTRUCTOR BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR Studio: 157 West 84th Street, New York [US] Real Estate Real Estate G. W. STEWART in (he in the JEWELER AND OPTICIAN V Rutledge Post Cards, Souvenir Qoods, Etc. Fine Repairing a Specially PAWLING, N. Y. of Westchester County Bought, Sold, Rented or Exchanged 1 1 3 Railroad Ave. White Plains, °‘ Pawl, g' N' Y' N. Y. Bought, Sold, Rented or Exchanged H. LILGESTRAND MEN’S. WOMENS and CHILDREN’S IBOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc. Boot and Shoemaking and Repairing a Specially PAWLING, N. Y. FRANK BROS. Dutcher House Livery Fifth Avenue Boot Shop DAN WASHBURN, Proprietor Fifth Avenue between 26th and 27th Streets Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables and Sixth Avenue near 21st Street FIRST-CLASS RIGS OF ALL KINDS NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone Connection Careful and Experienced Drivers Furnished n«i G. SCHOENIG Lair with Gall Lcmbkc J. J. BEARD SCHOENIG CO. H. C. Carroll Co. 503 Fifth Ave. OPTICIANS New York North-East Corner. Entrance on 42nd Street Telephone. 861-38th St. Prescription Work a Specially SANITARY PLUMBING GEORGE LYONS Steam, Hot Air and Hot Water Heating TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, N. Y. Horton’s Ice Cream CHARLOTTE RUSSE AND FANCY CAKES Also Fancy Ice Creams, Sorbets and Puddings Try them. You will be pleased. A. K. HAYNES DF POTS • W. 125th Street 110 E. 125th Street 305 Fourth Avenue 598 Sixth A enue DEALER IN Everyllmm for the School Room Printing and Engraving a Specialty Peckham, Little Co. SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES Fruit, Confectionery and Nuts Commercial Stationers. Blank Book Makers Telephone, 2416 Stuyvesant 57-59 E. 1 Ith Street New York PAWLING, N. Y. [1«] TONSORIAL PARLORS WM. P. STOCK, Prop. IN THE SCHOOL BUILDING, PA WL1NG, N. Y. WM. T. CHAPMAN Fashionable Stationery and Periodicals TOST OFFICE TAWLINQ, N. Y. JOHN B. DUTCHER. Pr«. J. G. DUTCHER. Vice-Pres. T. M. GREEN. Vice-Prr . GEO. W. CHASE. Cashier J. F. HAIGHT. Anni. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling TAW LING, N. Y. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $200.000 Interest Allowed on Special Deposits. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. A. M. LEACH DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware Bools, Shoes and Rubbers. Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Etc. PAWLING, N. Y. VENETIAN, ITALIAN, TUTCH, TURKISH LANTERNS This Italian Model, S3; length 16 inches, width 8 inches Nothing could add more toward beaulify- the Hall. Porch, Den, Cozy Corner or Mis- sion Room in the city or country home or bungalow than one of these unique Lanterns of heavy wrought iron with ruby, green, am- ber or white glass pan- els, which when lighted create an effect both artistic and beautiful, fitted for oil ready to light or can be adapted to gas or electricity. Send for catalogue which also illustrates a few hanging fixtures and table lamps for the Library or Dining Room. The Rochester Lamp Co. ‘Dept. C ROCHESTER, N. Y. in.5| H. S. Robinson, D. D. S. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays Hours 9-12, 1:30-5 PAWLING, N. Y. DR. MILES’ jlnti-Pain Pills for Headache and Other Pains 25 Doses, 25c. 125 Doses, $1.00 Take ONE of these little tablets and the pain is gone CURTIS-BLAISDELL COMPANY Wholesale shippers of high-grade bituminous and Jlnthracilc Coal Retail deliveries made to all parts of Manhattan .... Main Office, 56th ST and EAST %IVER GEO. W. STOCK VALUE FOR VALUE ‘UONSORIAL ‘PARLOR Is a cardinal principle with us. This means that you get what First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving you pay for—your money's worth—and at the same time save Special Attention to Transient Guests twenty per cent, on outside prices. Our Class, Club and Fra- TOWN HALL BUILDING ternily Emblems excel in artistic merit, superior quality and fine workmanship. Be convinced. Order Pawling School Pin now MOELLER BROS. BENJAMIN LAMBORD PIANO INSTRUCTOR JEWELERS TO PAWLING SCHOOL at 13-2 cParh poiv, INeu' York The DAW LING and HOTCHKISS SCHOOLS Write for Catalogue [H(i| THIS SPACK RESKRVKI) CAMP ALOBA, LAKE ASQUAM, H. Summer tutoring camp. Seventh season. ‘Prepares for September college examination. Pecord 907—83 per cent, of subjects were passed. Healthful locality. ‘Diver- sity of sports. Experienced chef. Systematic regulations Address J. MCALCOLM KENDALL, or St. Paul’s School, EDWARD G. KENDALL, TKCalcolm, N. H. Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. [U7] HEGEMAN COMPANY A CORPORATION THE WORLD'S GREATEST DRUGGIST We have in slock the unusual drugs and sick room supplies which the ordinary druggist seldom hears about and never has a call for. When your local druggist can’t supply your needs, send to us. The promptness with which you get your goods combined with the reliability and economy of dealing with us by mail will be a pleasant surprise. You are always sure of getting just what you write for. HEGEMAN COMPANY NEW YORK 200 {Broadway {Broadway 42nd St. 2t Bark Bow 125th St. S 7th Ave. {Broadway 5 101st St. 3rd Ace. £ 149th St. {Broadway $' Bleecker St. 125th St. (5 Lenox Ave. jAmsterdam Ave. 155th St. {BROOKLYN 644 Fulton Street Before Vacation Time Look to your luggage. If you need a new trunk, bag or suit case, be sure to buy one that bears this label It means as much on your luggage as 100% on your examination papers. If you don ’t know where to buy it, ask us. Henry Lif ly Co. 300 LYELL JIVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y [148] PAWLING SCHOOL A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS PAWLING Schcol was founded by Dr. Frederick L. Gamage, in 1 )07. Ninety-two boarding pupils in attendance the first year. The object of the school is the thorough preparation of hoys for college and scientific schools, and such training as shall strengthen the body, and develop manly. Christian character. The course of instruction is designed to cover five years, and is organized and directed by men of known experience and ability. The faculty has general supervision of all outdoor sports. In the belief that systematic exercise is as necessary for the full development of boys, as mental drill, no efforts will be spared to interest every pupil in physical culture. Athletics will not be allowed to have first place, but will be used as a means to true education. Pawling is ( ; miles from New York City, on the Hudson Division of the New ork Central Railroad, among the picturesque hills of Dutchess County. Elevation, 700 feet. The air is pure, dry and bracing. Visitors are always welcome. For catalogue and particulars, please address FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, D. C. L., Headmaster, Pawling. X. V [1 9] % Lake Side