Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1909 volume:

V'“ ■ Tiffany Co. Tiffany Co. call attention to the wide scope of their business and to the variety of their stock, as indicated in the following departments: DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES: Notable stock of mounted and unmounted stones; Oriental and American pearls.etc. DIAMOND RESETTING: Old family jewels reset; pearl necklaces enlarged and improved by richer pearls; exchange allowance made for old stones and pearls JEWELRY : Rings, brooches, bracelets, bangles, necklaces, hair ornaments, waistcoat buttons, sleeve links, scarf pins, stick pins, watch pins, hat pins, collar pins, earrings, etc. WATCHES AND CHAINS: Plain gold watches, split second and repeaters, for men; plain gold, enameled and diamond mounted watches for ladies. Plain and complicated watches repaired on the premises. Plain and jeweled watch chains, fobs, watch pins. etc. GEMS AND MINERALS: Tourmaline, amethyst, topaz. kunzite,chrysoprase. turquoise matrix; collections of amber, coral, and jade beads; also richly carved objects of rock crystal, lapis-lazuli, and nephrite FAVRILE GLASS AND METAL WARE: Vases, bowls, wine glasses, cups, candlesticks, compotiers. decanters, cabinet pieces, etc. FANCY GOODS: Imported novelties. French enamels, miniatures, ivory carvings, gold mesh bags with precious stones, cigar and cigarette cases, match boxes, card cases of gold, silver, and leather; library articles, desk sets, game boxes, boot pulls, etc. OPERA GLASSES: Opera, field, and marine glasses; lorgnettes of gold, silver, shell, and pearl: barometers, thermometers, compasses, etc. TOILET ARTICLES: Gold, silver, ivory, shell, and fancy wood toilet arti- cles ; manicure sets, etc. POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS: Gold and silver pen-knives. Swedish razors, scissors, safety razor sets, cigar cutters, cigar box openers, etc. FANS: Rich modern and antique lace and painted fans with pearl,shell, and ivory sticks. All kinds of fans repaired SILVERWARE: Complete dinner and tea services, chests of forks and spoons, presentation pieces, loving cups. etc. Silverware cleaned and repaired UMBRELLAS, CANES AND WHIPS: Parasols, umbrellas, canes, whips.and riding crops, mounted in gold and silver, some with enamel, others set with jewels; gold and silver spurs, stirrups, etc. BRONZES AND MARBLES: Statuettes, busts, animals, groups, etc. by noted European and American sculptors; memorial tablets, etc. LEATHER GOODS: Automobile, shopping,and traveling bags; suit cases; portfolios, portemonnaies. card cases, blotters, belts, etc. ('LOCKS: Hall clocks in woods to harmonize with house decorations; bronze and marble clock sets; mantle, night, automobile, and traveling clocks. All kinds of clocks repaired STATIONERY : Invitations to weddings and other social occasions and public ceremonies; marriage announcements, visiting cards, stationery for professional and commercial purposes; dies engraved for ciphers, mono- grams, residences, yachts, and heraldic devices SILVER PLATED-WARE: Candelabra, salvers, dinner and tea services, forks, spoons, etc. FAVRILE LAMPS AND ELECTROLIERS: Favrile glass and metal lamps for library, desk, piano or hall: large hanging shades for dining room; can- dlesticks. etc. TABLE CUTLERY: Breakfast.dinner,and tea knives:carvers.game shears, etc. POTTERY AND GLASS: Examples of the latest products of European and American potteries; notable collection of plates, cut glass; complete dinner services, etc. SAFE DEPOSIT: Unequalled facilities for the storage of silverware, jewelry, laces, andart objects. Steel vault with boxes for securities and other valuables REPAIRS: Jewelry, silverware, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, watches, clocks, music boxes, bronzes, marbles, ivories, fans, enamels and art objects of every description repaired MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: Correspondence solicited. Cuts, photographs or careful descriptions sent upon request. Goods on approval to patrons or to those who will nuke themselves known by satisfactory references. Tiffany Co. 1909 Blue Book, no illustrations, 715 pages, upon application Fifth Avenue and 37th Street New York % « 4 THE SCROLL BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF PAWLING SCHOOL 19 0 9 f TO HIM WHOSE GENEHOUS CO-Ol’EKATIOX PROVIDED THE OLD. AM) SKI I HKI) TDK NKW. PAWLING SCHOOL. THIS VOLl'MK IS GRATEFl'LLV DEDICATED— Mr. THOMAS B. SIMPSON. m Doctor Gamack PRESI DENT OE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ok Pawling School The Ht. Rev. DAVID HUMMEL GREEK, D.D.. LL.D. [91 Scroll Board FOREWORD IN preparing the Scroll for 1909, the editors have followed along the lines of last year’s book, and the changes made have been chiefly in the arrangement of material. The year book should be a resume of the school’s history, both from a scholastic and an athletic standpoint. With thanks to all who have lightened the task by their assistance, we present the Scroll, hoping that it will be a pleasing souvenir to the class of 1909, and also to those who have Pawling’s welfare at heart. ALMA MATER (With apologies to Brown University) Alina 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. I'he 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’s dear halls. And when life’s golden autumn with winter is blending. And brows, now so radiant, are furrowed with care; When the blightings of age on our heads are descending, With no early friends all our sorrows to share Oh! then as in meinorv 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. The Faculty r 11E FACULT HEADMASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, A.M., D.C.L. Master, Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. V........1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y......1885 1898 Head Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y. 1898-1907 MASTERS HORACE KHUN HENDERSON, A.R. English Principal, Grammar School, Bath, Me..........1879-1881 Master, High School, Bath, 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 Sloane Fellow, Yule University.........1895-1897 Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University... .1897-1901 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y.1901-1907 EDWARD GRIDLKY KENDALL, A.B., PH.D. History and French Master, St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. II...1898-1902 Master, Harstrom School, Norwalk, Conn......1902-1900 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y.1900-1907 GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Latin Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y .... 1904-1907 ROLAND JAY BCNTEN, A.B. German and English Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden ('itv, N. A . . . .1904-1907 JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOT, A.B. M a them a tics Master, North Division High School, Chicago, III.. 1894-1905 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. N.1905-1907 REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Columbia University Chaplain JOHN FARRELL MAOKLIN Physical Director HARRY PERCY DAWK, M I). Seh ool Physician GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. School Oculist Prefects PREFECTS .JOSKIM I B. CARY (Senior) HARVEY C. KNOWLES .J. FERRIS LOWE COULTER 1). YOUNG [19] I CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM Joseph B. Cary I I AKVKY C. K NOW I.ES .... President Vice President Gray MacW. Bryan............... .... .Secretary anil Treasurer FIFTH FORM Raymond N. Gray Marcus M. Mijnsili .... President Vice President Alfred G. Dkmixg....................Secretary and Treasurer FOURTH FORM Harry E. ('ary, Jr .John S. Middleton Vice President Jonathan Hi nt...........................Secretary and 'Treasurer THIRD FORM Harold W. Kenaston William S. von Burnttii . . . . President . Vice-President Clarence S. Heed....................Secretary and Treasurer The Campus CLASS ODE To thee, blest foster-mother. Firm friend and constant lover, Our loyal hearts’ devotion We plight as fealty’s token. All hail! All hail to Pawling’s shrine. All hail! All hail from Nineteen Nine. Thou art our star of guiding. Thou, too, our rock abiding: Though bitter foes assail us. Thy strength can never fail us. All hail! All hail to Pawling’s shrine, All hail! All hail from Nineteen Nine. Thy love has never altered, Thy patience never faltered, Thy trust’s our inspiration. Thy hope our exaltation. All hail! All hail to Pawling’s shrine. All hail! All hail from Nineteen Nine. L23J Sixth Form ( HAKI.ES HENRY OZIF.R ARMSTRONG. .Crafton, Pa.; Age, 18 Fifth Form. Sergeant-at-Arms of House (Xmas Term), 2nd Hockey Team, 2nd Baseball Team. Sixth Form. Hockey Team, 2nd Football Team. Will enter Yale Sbeff. HENRY WARD BANKS, 3d___________Englewood, N. .1.: Age, 18 Sixth Form. Pawling Club, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, 2nd Hockey Team. Will enter Williams in Fall. ROBERT W. CAPPS.......... Sixth Form. -Football Team, Will enter Vale Shelf. GRAY M ac W HORTER BRYAN.....................Age, 18 Fifth Form.—Vice-President of ('lass. Track Team, Hockey leant. Tennis Team, House Debating Team, Clerk of House (Easter Term), Commencement Dance Committee, Gun Club, Assistant Manager Tennis Team. Sixth Form. Secretary and Treasurer of ('lass, Track Team, Hockey Team, Captain Tennis Team, Manager Basket- ball Team, Senate Debating Team, Xmas Dance Com- mittee, Cheering Staff, Commencement Committee of Ar- rangements, Gun Club. Will enter Princeton in Fall. ....Seattle, Wash.; Age, 18 Basketball Team, Glee Club. JOSKPH BRACKKNRIDGK CARY, New York City; Age, 19 Fifth Form. President of ('lass, Football Team, Baseball Team, Head Boy of School and Form, Assistant Manager of Track Team, Congress Debating Team, Glee Club, Pawling Club, Phoenix Board, Scroll Board. Speaker of Congress (Xmas Term). Best Examination in Fifth English, Best Kxamination in Chemistry, Best Examina- tion in French, Best Examination in Advanced Latin. Sixth Form.—President of Class, Senior Prefect, Football Team, Captain Baseball 'Team, Manager of Track Team, President of Pawling Club, Glee Club. Editor-in-Chief of the Phoenix, Scroll Board, Senate Debating Team. Will BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR................Nashville, 'Penn.; Age, 20 Fifth Form.—Football Team, House Debating Team, (rim Club. Sixth Form. Football Team, Captain 2nd Football Team, President Senate (Xmas Term), Captain Gun Club Team, Cheering Staff, Treasurer of Pawling Club. Will enter business. l J A. LUCAS GARDINER........Short Hills, N. J.; Age, IS Fifth Form-Mandolin Club. Sixth Form. President of Senate (Easter Term), Pawling Club, Mandolin Club. Will enter business. KENARI) GARDINER.........Garden City, N. V.: Age, IS Fifth Form. Hockey Team, Golf Team. Sixth Form. Captain Golf Team, Hockey Team, Gun Club. Treasurer Senate (Xmas Term). Will enter Yale Shelf. [ S1 HALIMI V. 111 LANDS New York, N. Y.: Age, IS Fifth Form. Track 'renin, Relay Team, Advertising Manager of Scroll, Asst. Manager of (iolf Team, Clerk of Senate (Xmas Term), Commencement Dance Committee. Sixth Form. Captain of Track Team, Relay Team, Golf Team, Manager of Golf Team, Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Husiness Manager of Phoenix, Cheer Leader, Clerk of Senate ( Xmas Term), Secretary and Treasurer of Ath letic Association, Winter Dance Committee, Chairman of Commencement Dance Committee, 2nd Football Team. Will enter Yale She ft . RALPH SAWYER HOWE............New York, N. Y.; Age, 17 Fifth Form. Asst. Manager of Hockey Team, 2nd Hockey Team. Sixth Form. Manager of Hockey Team, 2nd Hockey Team, 2nd Basketball. Will enter Cornell in Fall. | a-) | HARVEY COLES KNOWLES . . New York, N. Y.; Age. IS Fifth Form. -Football Team, Hockey Team, 2nd Baseball Team, Gun Club, Asst. Manager Football Team, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Treasurer of House (Xmas Term), Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Pawling Club. Sixth Form.—Prefect, Captain of Football Team, Captain of Hockey Team, Manager of Football Team, Vice-President of Class, Treasurer of Glee Club, Chairman of Mid-winter Dance Committee, Commencement Committee Arrange- ments, Pawling Club. Will enter Yale Sheff. in the Fall. RONALD BUTTS KELSEY..............Orange, N. J.; Age, 17 Sixth Form.—Mandolin Club, Pawling Club, 2nd Football Team. Will enter Yale. [30] •JOHN ADAM LAI TZ........... Sixth Form, football Team, Vale ShefF. ....Buffalo, N. V; Age, IS Hockey 'ream. Will enter JOHN FHRKIS LOWE..................Key West, Fla.; Age, IS h if tli Form. Track Team, Glee Club, Baseball Team, Ser- geant-at-Arms of House (Xmas Term), Pawling Club, Prize for best examination in Plane Geometry. Sixth Form. Prefect, Football Team, Leader of Glee Club, Baseball Team, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate (Xmas 'Perm), Pawling Club, Library Committee, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Scroll Board. Intends entering West Point. ..........Mobile, Ala.: Age, JO in Fall. Baseball Team, Will enter Vale Sixth Form.—Golf Team, Hockey Team, Senate Debating Team, Pawling Club. Shelf. BENJAMIN HAROLD MILLER. Ridgewood, N. .J.;Age, 18 Fifth Form.—Mandolin Club. Sixth Form. Golf Team, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Phoenix Board. Will enter Cornell in Fall. POMEROY SMITH....................Fargo, N. I).: Agcy 18 Sixth Form. Manager Golf Team, Pawling Club, Track Team, Glee Club. Mandolin Club, Football Team, Cross- Country Team. Sixth Form. Glee Club, Pawling Club. Will enter business. SAMUEL MOSER KUSHMORE. .New York, N.Y.; Age, 18 Sixth I’arm. 2nd Football Team, Pawling Club, Glee Club, Track Team. ill enter Princeton in Fall. E. TENBROECK STEADMAN_______Hoboken, N. J.: Age, 18 Sixth Form. Pawling Club. Will enter C'olorado School of Mines. I H llALPII II. SCSSHORFF Elmhurst, N. Y.; Age, 19 Fifth Form.—Gun Club, Treasurer of House (Xmas Term), Host Examination in History, Best Examination in French. Sixth Form. -Gun Club, Gun Team, Football Team, Clerk of Senate (Easter Term), Track Team. Will enter Yale. ROBERT SWAN, JR.................Pittsburg, Pa.; Age, 17 Sixth Form.—2nd Football Team, Track Team, Pawling Club. Will enter Yale Shelf. i-‘«i CHARLES BAC H CTLKV..................Buffalo, X. V.; Age, IS Sixth Form- Head Bov of Class. Golf Team, Phoenix Board, Senate Debating Team, Best Examination in Higher Mathematics, Second prize in Declamation Contest, Pawl- ing Club. Sixth Form. Golf Team, Phoenix Board, Scroll Board, Pawl- ing Club. Will enter Williams in the Fall. COULTER 1). YOUNG.......................Crafton, Pa.; Age, 18 I’ if th Form. Football Team, Speaker of� House (Faster Term), Debating Team, Pawling Club. Sixth Form. Prefect, Football Team, President Athletic Asso- ciation, Vice-President of Pawling Club, Debating Team, Manager Gun Team. Will enter Yale Sheff. [36] SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES I landsomest Douglas Pret tiest—Ba n ks Most Popular—Cary I. Wittiest—Cary I. Best Athlete McCreery Biggest Flissor III LANDS Biggest Bluffer Young Happiest Cary I. Most Versatile—Cary I. Most Pious Ctley W i n di es t—H i l a n ns Most Pessimistic Miller Most Optimistic—Douglas Brightest- (’ary I. Meekest L. Gardiner Class Grind—Lowe I. Most Eccentric—Sussdok ff Nerviest Svssdorff Most Original—Cary 1. Class Baby Mii.i .kr Social Light Hi lands Ladies’ Favorite Knowles Most Likely to Succeed ('ary I. Done Most for Pawling -Cary I. Done most for His (’lass Cary I. Best Dressed— Bryan Biggest Appetite Capps Most Generous—Sussdokff Most Energetic Cary I. Most Scholarly— Ctley Biggest Bough-Houser K. Gar diner Least Pious Fellow K. Gardiner Laziest—Laitz Class Sport Hi lands Breakfast Sprinter Lai tz Best Mannered Fellow—Cary I. Most Lovesick Smith Class Sponge-—K. Gardiner Freshest Kelsey Most Scientific Flirt Hilands Biggest Arguer Douglas Faculty’s Best Friend—Cary I. Thinks he Is -Young Biggest “Kidder” Smith Thinks he Is K. Gardiner Class Hun! ('ary I. SIXTH FORM FRAME Armstrong—Generally called “Ozier.” Spends most of his time rolling cornucopias. Intended occupation, Pittsburg Policeman. Probable occupation, Hod-Currier. Disposi- tion, Irish. Banks—Generally called “Harry.” Spends most of his time knitting. Intended occupation, Nun. Probable occupa- tion, Chorus Girl. Disposition, Cute. Bryan Generally called “Gray.” Spends most of his time heating up Ken. Intended occupation, Matinee Idol. Probable occupation. Salesman at Moe Levy’s. Disposi- tion, Stubborn. Capps—Generally called “Cops.” Spends most of bis time flirting with the eats. Intended occupation. Gourmet. Probable occupation, Waiter. Disposition, Hungry. Cary Generally called “Red.” Spends most of bis time drink- ing milk. Intended occupation, Dairy Owner. Probable occupation, Barnum Bailey Bunt. Disposition, En- ergetic. Douglas—Generally called “Boof.” Spends most of bis time hot-airing. Intended occupation, Politician. Probable occupation, Side-Show Barker. Disposition, Windy. K. Gar di n kr—Generally called “Ken.” Spends most of his time rough-housing. Intended occupation, Butler. Probable occupation, Dish-Washer. Disposition, Boisterous. A. L. Gardinkr—Generally called “Luke.” Spends most of bis time teasing “Fat.” Intended occupation, Fashion Plate. Probable occupation, Demon. Disposition, Devilish. 11 (LANDS Generally called “Bunny.” Spends most of bis time with the “400.” Intended occupation, Prince. Probable occupation, Race Track 'Pout. Disposition, Flashy. I lowk Generally called “Ichabod.” Spends most of bis time tidying up the room. Intended occupation. Chimney- sweep. Probable occupation, Tent Pole in Barnum and Bailey’s. Disposition, Peevish. Kki.sky Generally called “Nuts.” Spends most of bis time asking questions. Intended occupation, Minister. Probable occupation, Bar-Keeper. Disposition, Inquisitive. Knowi.ks Generally called “Ilarv.” Spends most of bis time getting strong. Intended occupation, “Sandow.” Proba- ble occupation, Baggage-Smasher. Disposition, Vague. Lautz Generally called “Lotz.” Spends most of liis time sleeping. Intended occupation, Sleeper. Probable occu- pation, Sleeper. Disposition, Sleepy. Lowe—Generally called “Ferric.” Spends most of bis time studying. Intended occupation, Tin Soldier. Probable occupation, Hell-Hop. Disposition, Orderly. Luce —Generally called “Jex.” Spends most of his time doing nothing. Intended occupation, Undertaker. Probable oc- cupation, Bouncer at “John’s.” Disposition, Mysterious. M Cheeky Generally called “Mac.” Spends most of his time teaching the Boston. Intended occupation, Dancing Teacher. Probable occupation, Ballet Dancer. Disposi- tion, Happy. Mu.i.eh Generally called “Ben. Spends most of bis time try- ing to “Kid. Intended occupation, Jokcsmith. Probable occupation. Kindergarten Teacher. Disposition, Childish. UrsiiMOKE Generally called “Kush.” Spends most of bis time playing the piano. Intended occupation. Musician. Probable occupation, Piano-Tuner. Disposition, Kccentric. Smith—Generally called “Pummarie.” Spends most of bis time writing letters. Intended occupation. Married Man. Probable occupation. Henpecked Hubby. Disposition, Lovesick. Steadman—Generally called “Stead.” Spends most of bis time going to bed. Intended occupation, None. Probable occupation. None. Disposition, Listless. Si'ssdorff Generally called “Sussy.” Spends most of bis time trying to bluff Masters. Intended occupation. Salvation Army Captain. Probable occupation, Anarchist. Disposi- tion, Nefarious. Swan—Generally called “Bob.” Spends most of bis time in bis room. Intended occupation, Sky Pilot. Probable oc- cupation, Four-Flusher. Disposition, Retiring. Cti.ey- -Generally called “Bach. Spends most of bis time fixing bis face. Intended occupation, Suffragette. Proba- ble occupation, Sunday School Teacher. Disposition, Ladylike. Young Generally called “Fat.” Spends most of his time read- ing dime novels. Intended occupation, Salome Dancer. Probable occupation, Ballast on a Ferry Boat. Disposi- tion, Ample. The South Cottagers SOUTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Nine) ClIAK LKS A l M ST R O NG Ora v MacWiiortkr Hr van Joseph H. (’arv Bruce Doici.as. Jr. A. Litas Gardiner K knar i� Gardiner Halimi V. Hilands Ralph Sawyer Howe Harvey Coles Knowles John Ferris Lowe Benjamin Harold Miller Pomeroy Smith Charles Bach Ctley Coulter D. Young l'lih North Cottagers NORTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Nine) Ai.ukkt Waldron Capps John Adam Lautz Jkx Howard Luck Ralph Hyatt Sussdorkf (Nineteen Ten) Harold Faviell Blandy Lewis Harrington Baker Alfred Grey Deming Donald Brown Ferguson Carleton Humphries Palmer Otis Nelson Williams FIFTH FORM THE ( lass of 1909 is a class which Pawling School has considered famous for her ability and influence over the other Forms. Xoic the great tide with mighty strength carries high on her swelling crest the worthy (’lass of 1910, which Pawling may well he proud of, not only in her athletic ability, hut more in her noble characters and zealous students. Among our most illustrious students are “Hat” Jewett, “Fat” Turner and “Shanks” Bunnell, who bid fair to capture many scholastic honors in the near future. The Fifth Form compose a great part of the ’varsity teams. Our football men are “Don” l'erguson, “Mark Munsill, “Dolly” Gray, Si” Williams and many mem- bers of the second team. In the ’varsity baseball we have “Al” Deming and “Nuts ' Blandy. Again, in hockey we show our champion heavy-weight Mun- sill. Now we see our friend, Captain Blandy, and his team, which is chiefly composed of Fifth Formers, manipulating with great dexterity the leathern sphere in basketball. And so, my dear readers, it can readily be seen from this record and many others, that the Class of 1910, although not quite ready to graduate, is char- acterized by its intellect and athletic ability as a select body, which it is hoped has done and will do great credit and have greater influence on the future years and development of dear Old Pawling School. |441 FIFTH FORM Francis David O .ikr Armstrong...............Crafton, Pa. Lewis Harrington Baker....................Brooklyn, Conn. Donald Mi rray Barnett..................Jacksonville, Fla. James Anderson Benedict...................Katonah, N. Y. Harold Faviell Blandy...................New York, N. Y. Harry Whiting Brigiiam....................Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur B inn ell...........................Brooklyn, N. Y. James Henry Carll, Jr..................Garden City, N. Y. Kenneth Herbert Clapp......................Berryville, Ya. Alfred Grey Deming.........................Sharon, Conn. Thomas Dixon, 8d........................New York, N. Y. Donald Brown Ferguson..................Fast Orange, N. J. Raymond Neal Gray.........................Hartford, Conn. Robert Rollin Jewett......................Aberdeen, S. 1). Ansel Rale Hoffman Johnson.............Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Lawrence Mi lford................Plainfield, N. J. Marces Mills Munsii.i...................New York, N. Y. Carleton Humphries Palmer.................Brooklyn, N. Y. Willard Arnold Patterson................New York, N. Y. William Donley Russeli.....................Greene, N. Y. Albert Henry Schmidt, Jr......................Quincy, 111. Robert Clifford Simpson..................Scarsdale, N. Y. Douglas Estb Snow.........................Hillburn, N. . Harold Allen Spring...................Franklinville, N. Y. William Bradford Turner............................Boston, Mass. Hugh Malcolm Ward..........................Pittsburg, Pa. Otis Nelson Williams.......................Bedford, N. Y. Stafford Clay Wilson....................New York, N. Y. FOURTH FORM 4 4 1 (jj 1 1 At the sound of this cry there is immediately pictured in one’s mind our efficient and dignified class,whofce members hail from far and wide. This, indeed, is not an idle boast, for have we not as a class won numerous scholastic honors as well as attained to considerable athletic fame? Hv the former, the reader no doubt recognizes the prodigious grinds, Jonathan Hunt and “Fritz” damage. As to the latter, we refer to the athletic prowess of Doolittle, Green, Peck, Oler, Gleason, Berner, and ( ary II. What other class can boast of such an array of talent? On the other hand, an entirely different kind of talent is represented among us. Who has not been amused by the infantile pranks of ( aril I, Orr, and Walden, or laughed pityingly at the hopeless jokes (?) and puns of “Nuts” Meany and “Angel- face” I,owe? However, taking into consideration our varied as well as original class, it is needless to say that the present Fourth Form will long be remembered and respected in the annals of Pawling. FOURTH FORM Horace Cornelius Berner....... William Bond Carll............ Harry Kllswokth Cary, Jr...... James Townsend Casskdy........ •I r Li its Tyler Anderson Doolittle Frederick Luther Damage, John Lion Gardiner............ Gordon Feet Gleason........... FRANK I I ENR Y GOODYEAR...... Jonathan Hunt................. Robert Murray Lowe............ ( 'll AUNCKY FORUUSH LuKKIN... Shannon Lord Meany............ John Summers Middleton........ Wesley Oler, Jr............... Alexander Knnis Patton........ Carlisle Whitman Finder....... Oliver Leslie Simmons......... Robert Parker Staats.......... James Pelham Walden........... Kdmund Granger Wilson......... .New York, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. . . New York, N. Y. . . Newburgh, N. Y. .....Ctica, N. Y. . . . Pawling, N. Y. . . .Quogue, N. Y. .......Delhi, N. Y. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Hot Springs, S. I). . . . Key West, Fla. . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. .Morristown, N. J. . . . . Louisville, Ky. . Larchinont, N. Y. . . (’urwensville, Fa. . . . Key West, Fla. . . New York, N. Y. . . New York, N. Y. .... Passaic, N. .1. . . . .Buffalo, N. Y. THIRD FORM WK are the smallest Form in school. We admit it. But you must remem- ber that good things come wrapped up in small parcels, and such is the case with our class. We do our share in athletics. We produced two good players for last fall’s football team. We also supplied a good goal keeper for the hockey team, one who never let the puck pass him the entire season. Our Form is daily increasing in numbers, thanks to the increasing popularity of one of our classes. Tire doors of Latin III daily swing open to admit new candidates from the higher Forms: in fact, the rush has been so great that we have opened an annex. If we could count the Form by this class, we should have the largest Form in school. D� J THIRD FORM Frederick Spruance Bailey Chicago, III. Frederick Cmnton Hi.anchard. . Francis Baylies Dean Edwin Mali. Green Cornei.irs 11arsen IIalsted Harold Wygant Kenaston Passaic, N. J. John Clifton Okk Hobert Di rham Peck ( 1. A HENCE SeARI.ES ReEI) Chaincky Chittenden Tayi.or... Newburgh, X. Y. William Steinway yon Berncth. . New York. X. Y. George Edward von Gai PREPARATORY FORM .Joseph Ratiihorne Ci siiman Thomas Rraddock Simpson Scarsilale, X. Y. Van Ti yl Smith Robert Hettrick Stewart Xew York, N. Y. Franklin Dean Waters Joris McDonald White .... Basking Ridge, X. J. [+91 THE CAPTAINS Football Harvey Coles Knowles Track Km.pii Valentine IIilands Baseball •Josei ii Hrackenkiihje Cary IIocketj IIakvev (’oi.es Knowi.es Golf Kenakd Garihnek Basketball Harold Faviell Blandy Tennis Gray MacWhortkr Bryan The Football Team Captain Kxowlks FOOTBALL OFFICERS Harvey ( . Knowles.........................Captain Alfred G. Dkming...........................Manager THE TEAM Manager Dkming Xante Harvey ('. Knowles. . . . Donald B. Ferguson... Otis N. Williams. Edward II. Green Age W’t II't Position 17 168 6.00 Left End 18 152 5.11 Left Tackle 19 178 6.2 Left Guard 18 160 5.11 Center Hem arks 1 hough playing a new position he did very creditable work. Played a good offensive game. His chief fault was tackling too high. He was a good ground gainer. He always played a hard, clean game. lie had a ten- dency to tackle too high. He will captain the team next year. For his first season he played a good of- fensive game. He was inclined to play high on the defense. He always played a hard, clean game. He was especially good at getting out on the ends. His passing was exceptionally good. He had a tendency to tackle high. [55] X a me Age W't H't Position He marks Coui.ter 1). Young. . . 18 230 5.9 Right Guard He played a good defensive game and was hard to dislodge. He was slow in opening holes for his backs. Marcus M. Muxsill. . 1( 179 5.11 Right Tackle lie was a good ground gainer, and, when not boxed, good at breaking up interfer- ence. He had a tendency to tackle high. J. Ferris Lowe . IT 151 5.8l £ Right End He was good at diagnosing plays, and was rarely drawn in. He was inclined to be slow clown the field under kicks. Joseph B. Cary 18 145 5.71 . Quarter Rack Ran the team with plenty of dash. He made his passes to the ends very accurate- lv. He was slow running back punts. Robert W. Capps. . . . 18 171 5.11 L. Half Back Played a splendid defensive game. On the offensive, he was slow in starting, and had a tendency to fumble. Ju i.irs Doolittle . . . . 17 142 5.10 R. Half Back He was good in picking holes and helping the runner. His chief fault was his slow starting, especially on end runs. Robert D. Peck 1« 103 5.7 2 Full Back He was fast, a hard man to stop in the open field, and his line bucking was ex- cellent. He was weak in placing his kicks. John A. Lautz 18 172 5.11 l Sub. Back Played both line and back field positions well. He was slow in starting. Raymond N. Gray. . . 17 148 5.101 oSub. End His playing at end and half back was consistently good. He was slow in start- ing. L56J Xante Age W't H't Posit ion Remarks Bruce Douglas, Jr... 20 160 5.9 Sub. Center He did very creditable work. His passing was exceptionally good. He had a tend- ency to play too high. Ralph H. Sussdorff. . 18 170 6.1 Sub. Tackle Played all line positions well. He had a tendency to play too high on the defensive. Average Age of Team—17 5-11 years. Average Height—5.10 1-3 in. Average Weight of Line—174 pounds. Average Weight of Backs—155 4 lbs. Average Weight of Team—107 1-5 lbs. SECONI Left End—Raymond N. Gray Left Tackle-—-Ralph V. Hi lands Left Guard—Bradford Trrxek Center Bri ck Douglas, .Jr. Right Guard—Donald M. Barnett Right Tackle—Robert Swan SUBST Jonathan Hunt, Shannon Mkany, Robert M. L TEAM Right End—Granger Wilson Quarter Back—John S. Middleton Left Half Back Samuel T. Rushmork Right Half Back John A. Lautz Full Back—Ralph H. Sussdorff TUTES ►we,William S. von Bernuth. Robert ('. Simpson FOOTBALL SCHEDl October 3. . Pawling, 0; October 10. . Pawling, 0; October 21 . . Pawling, 0; October 24. . Pawling, 15; October 28. . Pawling, 0; November 7. . Pawling, 5; November Total 14. . Pawling, 39; LE—SEASON OF 1908 Taft, 0........At Watertown Centenary, 6...............At Pawling Hotchkiss, 21....At Lakeville Holbrook, (j...............At Ossining Hotchkiss, 27......At Pawling Poly Prep., 12.....At Pawling Salisbury, 0...............At Pawling . . . Pawling, 59: Opponents, 72 FOOTBALL (JAMES OCTOBER 3, AT WATERTOWN Pawling—0 Position Taft—0 Lowe, Brio ham . . . .. . Left End .... Monteaole Feropson . .Left Tackle Con noils Williams Gilbert Green .. Cat i.iv Y or no . . Right Guard. . . . M AILLAHO M I’NSILI M(Cheery, Lowe. ...Right End II AMMAN J B. Cary .Quarter Back... Lautz Left Half Back.. Knowles (Capt.), ( 'apps.. Right Half Back.. L. Corn Peck Phelan (Capt.) Referee. Mr. Morion; Umpire. Mr. Anderson; Timekeepers, Dr. Kendall and Mr. Garfield; Linesmen. Messrs. Bryan and Day; Time of Halves, 15 minutes each. OCTOBER 1(). AT PAWLING Pawling—0 Position Centenary—6 Brigham . . . Left End Irving Fergcson . . Left Tackle .Crane (Capt.) Williams Buckley Green VorNO . Right Ciuard.... Gillies Mcnsili. ..Right Tackle... Lowe, Gray ..Right End McAvoy J. B. Cary .Quarter Back.... Brewster I.actz Left Half Back.. Knowles (Capt.). Right Half Back. Dempsey Referee, Mr. Anderson; Empires. Messrs. Deming and Macklin; Timekeeper, Mr. Bunten; Linesmen, Middleton and Jones; Touch- down. Dempsey; Goal from Touchdown, Dempsey; Time of Halves, 20 minutes. OCTOBER ‘21. AT LAKF.VI I.I.K Pawling—0 Position 'Hotchkiss—21 Knowles (C’ai't.). .. ,'I ft Knd..................Howe Fergcson................I.cft Tackle.........Pendleton Williams, Si ssdokfk . Left Guard................Banks Green....................Center. . . Kktchum, Anderson oeno.......... • • Right Guard.......B. Davis Mcnsii.i..............Right Tackle...........Carpenter Lowe, Gray............Right Knd...........E. Davis .1. B. Carv............(Quarter Back............Tilney Lautz.............Left Half Back. ..Snyder (Capt.) Capps........Right Half Back. Lippincott, Campbell Pk k..................Full Back. McClixtock, Madden Referee. Mr. Dickson; Umpires. Messrs. Anderson and Banks; Timekeeper. Dr. Kendall; Touchdowns. Tilney. Madden. Snyder; (mal from Placement. Snyder; Goals from Touchdowns, Snyder (2); Time of Halves, 20 minutes each. OCTOBER ‘21. AT OSSINING Pawling—15 Position Holbrook—6 Knowles (Capt.).....Left End..................Bean 1 eroi’son.....Left Tackle. Holstein (Act. Capt.) Williams.........Left Guard.................Cook Green.................Center.....................V ernon or no............Right Guard...........Dalrymplk Mcnsili......... Right Tackle. . .........Kllicott Eowe.............Right End...............Johnson J. B. Cary.......Quarter Baek.............Gardner Capps..............Left Half Back..........Weddell Doolittle.........Right Half Back...........Schmid ................l ull Back......Stanch field Referee. Mr. Herkimer; I’mpires, Messrs. Anderson and Cody; timekeepers. Messrs. J. Smith and Macklin; Linesmen, llarhrck and Douglas; Touchdowns. Lowe, Peck and Holstein: Goal from Place- ment, Peck; Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. The Second Football Team FOOTBA1 OCTOBER 28, AT PAWLING Pawling—0 Position Hotchkiss—27 Knowles (Capt.) .... Left End..............11 own Sussdorff, Douglas . Left Tackle........Pendleton Williams, Lautz---Left Guard................Brown Green................Center..............Anderson oung............Hi«rlit Guard.........Carpenter Munsili............Right Tackle................B. Davis Lowe, Gray.........Right End...................K. Davis .1. B. Cary.......Quarter Back............Tii.ney Capps...........Left Half Back.. Snyder (Capt.) Doolittle.......Right Half Back.............Clark Peck..............Full Back..............Madden Kcfercc. Mr. Anderson; Umpire, Mr. Dickson; Timekeepers. Dr. Kendall and Mr. Batehelder; Head Linesman. Mr. Itunlen; Touch- downs. Snyder (2). Brown. Pendleton and Clark; Coals from Touch- downs, Snyder (3); Time of Halves, 2u minutes each. L GAMES NOVEMBER 7, AT PAWLING Pawling—5 . Positnm Poly. Prep.—12 Knowles (Capt.) . .. . Left End. .. . Bomkiklkr Ferguson . .Left Tackle. . . . Bartley (Capt.) Williams Eiciiling Green, Douglas. Center Froeb Wl LSON M UNSILI ...Right Tackle. Brooks Lowe . . . Right End. . . Pitcher J. B. Cary ..Quarter Back.. Butler Dessart Doolittle Right Half Back Carlin Peck ...Full Back... Referee, Mr. Anderson; Umpire. Mr. Weymouth; Head Linesman, .Mr. Klliott; Timekeepers. Dr. Kendall and Rahhitt; Touchdowns, Carlin, Dessart and Doolittle; Goals from Touchdowns, Butler (2); Time of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. NOVEMBER 11. AT PAWLING Pawling—39 Position Salisbury—0 Knowles (Capt.), . ...Left End ... Vanderling Ferguson . . .Left Tackle Williams Green, Douglas.. Woodward Young R i trill ( inn n 1 Dnm.iTTi.ir Sussdorff Lowe ,1. B. Cary ..Quarter Back... . Ripley Gray .Left Half Back.. Doolittle Right Half Back.. . .Evans (Capt.) Peck ...Full Back Reynolds Referee, Mr. Anderson; Umpire, Mr. Damon; Head Linesman, Mr. Klliott: Timekeeper. Dr. Kendall; Touchdowns, Peck (3), Doolittle (3), f ary (1); Goals from Touchdowns, Knowles (4); Time of Halves, 20 and 10 minutes. | fio | BASEBALL SCIIEDULE April 10 April 14 April 21 April 24 April 28 Mav 1 May 5 Mav 8 May 10 Mav 18 May 15 May 19 May 20 May 22 Mav 20 May 29 June 2 Saturday- Poly Prep, at Pawling. Wednesday — Packard at Pawling. Wednesday Peekskill at Pawling. Saturday Salisbury at Pawling. VV cdnesday Groff at Pawling. Saturday—Centenary at Pawling. Wednesday Hotchkiss at Lakeville, Conn Saturday—Taft at Pawling. Monday Ridgefield at Pawling. Thursday—Holbrook at Pawling. Saturday- Mackenzie at Dobbs Ferry. Wednesday—Harstrom at Pawling. Thursday- Hotchkiss at Pawling. Saturday Boys’ High School at Brooklyn Wednesday—Erasmus at Pawling. Saturday Mt. Pleasant at Pawling. Wednesday—Riverview at Pawling. Tiik Haskuall Tkam Captain Cary BASEBALL OFFICERS JOSEPH B. CARY................................Captain J. FERRIS LOWE................................Manager MARCUS M. MUNSILL...................Assistant Manager Manager Lowe T H E Robert I). Peck.......... Marcus M. Muxsii.i........ Harvey C. Knowles........ Alfred G. Dkmixg......... Andrew H. McCreery....... H. Ellsworth Cary......... J. Ferris Lowe........... Joseph R. (’ary (Captain). . Harold F. Blandy......... T E A M .........Pitcher (Right Field) .......................Catcher ....................First Rase ...................Second Base ....................Third Base ...................Short Stop ....................Left Field ..................Center Field .........Right Field (Pitcher) Substitutes C. II. O. Armstrong Horace Berner A. E. Patton Douglas M. Snow [63] BASEBALL GAMES APRIL 10, AT PAWLING Pawling—J I Poly Prep. C) A.R R. II. P.0 A. E. A.R R. II. P.O A. K. Lowe, 1. f o 1 0 0 0 0 Ga 1.1.KG IIKR, r. f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Blaxdy, r. f. . . 3 1 t) •v 2 0 0 Lyon, 3 b 4 0 0 2 1 0 McCrekry, 1� . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, c 4 1 1 S 3 0 Pkck, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Andrews, 1. f. . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cary I, c. f. . . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 •I. Bailey, lb.. 4 0 0 9 0 1 Knowles, 1 b. . 3 0 1 9 0 1 Pitcher, 2b... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cary 11, s. s.. . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 T. Bailey, . f. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Snow, c . 3 0 0 15 5 3 Walsh, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Dkming, 2 b. . . . 1 0 () 1 1 0 Crafts, s. s 3 1 1 0 3 0 26 3 4 27 9 4 32 o %0 3 24 9 o Polv Prep. . 0 0 0 0 0100 1—2 Pawling 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 x—3 «ft KV“rxv iHhUi8, Uiat i,inr it2 TPo,y. p,1; Throe hlt- Butler. Bases on balls, off Walsh 2. off Peck 1. Struck out. by Beck I 1 , y. • y alsh 3 (Cary I. (ary II and Demins). Left on bases. Pawling 7. Poly Prop. Double pla . Denting to Knowles. Time of game, 1 hour. 40 minutes. Umpire, Mr. Holmes. 16 H BASEBALL GAMES ((on tinned) MAY 5, AT LAKEVILLE Pawling—5 Hotchkiss —6 .B K. II. P.O A. E. A.B U. II. P.O A. E. J. ( AKV, C. f. . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Phillips, I. f... r, 0 0 0 0 0 E. Cary, S. S. . . . 3 0 0 1 2 1 Tilxky, c 5 2 2 14 1 2 Df.ming, 2 h. . . 4 0 o 1 2 2 Brown, } 4 1 1 0 2 2 Kxowlks, 1 1). . 4 0 0 9 0 2 I low K, C. f 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lowe, 1. f 3 o Sr 1 0 0 1 Scott, 1 l 4 0 1 a 0 0 Armstrong I, 3 l . 5 9 «% g 0 1 1 Yax Pklt, r. f. . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Blaxdv, r. f.. . . 5 1 2 9 V 0 0 Clark,. 3 l 4 0 0 5 0 0 Mpxsill. c. . . . 4 0 0 9 0 1 Kings ford, s. s. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Peck, p 5 0 9 1 4 0 Lewis, 2 1) 4 1 1 o 2 0 McCrkkry, 1 l . 1 0 0 0 0 0 — — — — — — — — — — 37 (j i 27 5 5 38 5 9 21 9 •s 1 9 St 3 4 5 6 t 8 9 R. II. E. Pawling ... 0 Q 0 0 3 0 0 0 0- —5 9 8 Hotchkiss . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 9 St Q St 1 0 X -6 1 5 Earned Runs. Pawling Hotchkiss 2. Home Run. Blawly. Two base hits. Peek. Tilney. Bases on balls. Brown 3, Peek I. Struck out. by Brown 12 Peek 1 . Hit by pitcher, by Brown 3. Double play. Lewis to Scott. Left on bases. Pawling 13. Hotchkiss S Umpire Air. Wilson. Time 2 hours. Captain IIilands TRACK TEAM OFFICERS RALPH V. HILANDS........ JOSEPH B. CARY.......... HAROLD F. BLAXDY........ ..........Captain ..........Manager Assistant Manager T II K Ralph V. Hi lands Gray MacW. Bryan Harold F. Blandy Wesley M. Oler Harry W. Brigham Thomas Dixon, 3J Samuel Rushmore Douglas Snow Kenneth Gardiner J. Ferris Lowe Otis N. Williams Granger Wilson Donald Ferguson Joseph B. ('ary Robert Swan Gordon Gleason L. H. Baker Ralph Sussdorkk Sc)i edule April IT, 1909.....................New York University Meet March 17, 1909....................Pawling-Hotchkiss Dual Meet Marches, 1909........................Yale Interscholastic Meet Manager Cary [67] IfVSIJ, AHJOOfJ WIIJ Captain Knowles HOCKEY OFFICKRS Harvey C. Knowles.....................Captain Ralph S. Howe........................Manager L. Harry Baker..............Assistant Manager THK TKAM Manager Howe Same Age H’7 H't Position Horace ( Berner....... 16 156 5.11 Goal Harvey C. Knowles. ... IT 16S 6.00 Point Marcus M. Munsill. . . 16 179 5.11% Cover Point John A. Laittz............ 18 172 5.11% Center Remarks He always played a strong, steady game. He knew when to leave his goal, and was especially good at getting the puck out of danger. He was a skillful skater, and clever in car- rying the puck down the rink unassisted. He was impregnable on the defense and was a fine body checker. He was a good body checker: used good head work, and could generally he de- pended on to break up plavs. He will captain the team next year. He was good at taking the puck from his man; did good stick work with the rover. l«� l Remarks He was a fast skater, was hard to check, and passed well to the center. He held up his side of the line very credit- ably. His stick work was good. He was a hard man to body-check, but was inclined to shoot too high. He was a good skater; covered his man well; shot a low, swift puck, but was in- clined to carry it beyond the goal instead of passing to his center men. He was an exceptionally good skater, hard to check, but lacked stick work. Average Age of Team- 17Vi years Average Weight—166V pounds Average Height—5.11 % feel HOCKEY SCHEDULE Season of 1909 .January 9. . Pawling, 3; Boys' H. School, 2, At Pawling January 16. . Pawling, 1 : West Point, 1 . . . At West Point January 20. . Pawling, 6; Mackenzie, 0. . . January 27. . Pawling, 11 ; Harstrom, ().. .. February 1. . Pawling, 21 : Ridgefield, 0. . . . .At Pawling February 8. . Pawling, 12; Rivervicw, ().... February 27. . Pawling, o . Groff, 0 .At New York Total.... Opponents, 3 170J Name Age Andrew H. McCreery.. 19 Kenard Gardiner..... 17 Gray McW. Bryan...... 17 Chas. H. 0. Armstrong, 18 W't H't Position 158 6.00 Hover 176 6.00 Left Wing 168 6.01 Right Wing 155 5.09 Sub. Forward HOCKEY TEAM JANUARY 9. AT PAWLING Pawling—S Position Hoys’ High School—2 Gray, Doolittle......Goal...................Dean Berner...............Point................Austin Munsii.l, Arm strong. Cover Point........Meister Lautz................Center......McKaye (Caft.) Knowles (Capt.)......Rover..............Campbell Gardiner............Left Wing.............Taylor Bryan..............Right Wing...............Bass Referee, Mr. Macklin; Goals. Gardiner (1). Lautz (1), Bryan (1), Campbell tl), McKaye (1); Time of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes, extra period, 2 minutes. JANUARY 1 ( , AT WEST POINT Pawling—1 Position West Point—1 Gray, Berner..............Goal.........Wildrick Berner, Knowles (Capt.) .Point..............Day Munsill............Cover Point...Besson (Capt.) Lautz...................Center............Hayes Knowles, McCreery. . . Rover.............Parker Gardiner.............Left Wing...........Clarke Bryan...............Right Wing.........Rumbough Referee. Lieut. Russell; Goals, Lautz (1). Besson (1); Time of Halves. 15 minutes each, extra period of 5 minutes. HOCKEY GAMES JANUARY ‘20, AT PAWLING Pa wling—() Posit ion Mackenzie—0 Berner...............Goal...............Voorheks Knowles (Capt.)......Point...................Bum Munsill...........Cover Point............Woork Lautz...............Center.................Lewis McCrkkry.............Rover.........Kwino (Capt.) (iardiner.........Left Wing.........Dickinson Bryan.............Right Wing.......Beltzhoovkr Referee. Mr. J. It. Cary; Goals. Lautz (3). McCrecry (2). Bryan (1); Time of Halves, 15 minutes each. JANUARY 27, AT PAWLING Pawling—11 Position liar strum—0 Berner...............Goa I...........McGovern Knowles (( apt.).....Point...............Supee Mcnsili...........Cover Point....La Montaigne Lactz...............Center.....1 kxnings (Capt. ) McCrkery.............Rover............Lawrence Gardiner, Armstrong. Left Wing.........Herbert Bryan.............Right Wing...........Forman Referee. Mr. J. B. Cary; Goals. Lautz (5). Gardiner (5), Bryan (1); Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. HOCKEY GAMES FEBRUARY I, AT PAWLING Pawling—21 Position Ridgefield 0 Berner...............Goal.................Tuck, Knowles (Cart.)......Point............Stkinmktz Munsile...........Cover Point.. Bullivant (Cai� t.) I.autz..............Center.................Bell McCreerv.............Rover...............Gorham Gardiner..........Left Wing..............Jessup Howe..............Right Wing...........Win lock Referee, Mr. J. 15. Cary: Goals. McCreerv (9). I.autz 7). Cnrdinei (3), Knowles (1). Howe ill; Time of Halves, 2u ami 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 3, AT PAWLING Pawling—12 Position River view-—0 Berner................Goal...............Quintard Knowles (C pt.)......Point................Bailey Munsile........... .Cover Point.......Russel (P.) I .auiz................Center Fairchild ((’ apt.) McCreerv..............Rover...........Parker (C.) Gardiner...........Left Wing........Russel (E.) Cary (II. E.).....Right Wing................Smith Referee. Mr. J. 15. Cary: Goals. Gardiner (5), McCreery (5), I.autz (2); Time of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 27. AT NEW YORK Pawling—2 Position Groff School—0 Berner..................Goal.............Werlein Knowles ((’apt.).......Point.........Worthington Munsili...........Cover Point.............Brooks I .autz...........Center..............Kitciii.no McCreery, Armstrong. Rover............Loughlin Gardiner...........Left Wing.......Smith, Green Bryan.............Right Wing.. ..Durand (Capt.) Referee, Mr. Gctino; Goals, l.autz (2); Time of period, 9 minutes I'iik Golf Tkam fGOLF OFFICERS KENARD GARDINER..Captain RALPH V. HILANDS.Manager DONALD R. FERGUSON.Assistant Manager Captain Gardinkr T H E T E A M Kkxarp Gardiner (Captain) Harold F. Blandv Charles Bach Utley Andrew II. McCrekry Benjamin II. Miller Ralph V. IIilands Schedule Nov. 2, May 12. May 22. Mav 29 Monday At Pawling: Lawrenceville (5), Pawling (4). Wednesday Lawrenceville Interscholastic Team Match Saturday.................Horace Mann at Pawling Saturday......................Harstrdm at Pawling Manager Hilands Ml I IIK I KNN'IS I KAM TENNIS Captain and Manager: Gray MacW. Bryan T II E TE A M Gray MacW. Bryan (Captain) Harold F. Blandy Andrkw II. McCrkkry John La i t Benjamin II. Miller Schedule Mav S..................Princeton Interscholastic Tournament May 26......................................Harstrom School May 29................................ .Collegiate School an.) n.m) hhx ■ Captain Douglas GUN CU B Bruce Douglas, .Ik............................Captain Coulter I). Young.............................Manager MKMBKKS Thomas Dixon. Bruce Douglas, .Ik. Caklkton II. Palmer Robert P. Staats Ralph H. Sussdorkf William Turner Kenneth Clapp Charles Utley Gordon Gleason Ralph Howe Jam us Carll John Gardiner Kenneth Gardiner K. T. Steadman FREDERICK BLANCHARD Y. von Beknuth (in ht Mac W. Bryan William Carll George von Gal Manager Young [T9] The Gun Team GUN TEAM Bruce Douglas, ,Jr............................Captain ( oultkh D. oi'xg...........................Manager •James A. Benedict Carletox Palmer Ralph II. Stssdorff K e x KT ii H. (' lapp The Basketball Team Captain Blandy Xante BASKETBALL OFFICERS Harold F. Blandy........... Gray MacW. Brv AN.......... Raymond N. Gray............ ...........Captain ...........Manager tssistant .Manager THE TEAM Position He marks Douglas Snow...........Left Forward Robkrt D. Pkck..........Right Forward Harold F. Blandy.......Outer Played a clean, hard game. Fast on his feet. A reliable man in shooting from the floor. His passing to his team-mates was ragged. Played a hard, fast game. Ilis team work was good. Shot his fouls with accuracy. ery reliable when shooting from the floor. Was inclined to rough it a little. Generally outjumped his opponent. Played consistently well. Ilis team work was good, lie was inclined to take long chances for the basket. L 3] X a in c Position He marks Roiikrt W. Capps Played a spcudid defensive game. Worked hard at all times. He had a tendency to hold the hall too long, and had a poor eye for baskets. R. Clifford Simpson.. . . .Right Forward Played a good defensive game. Fast on his feet. Shot baskets with accuracy, but he was inclined to use his arms and legs too freely. Pattkrson . . .Substitute Guard Played a good defensive game, and shot baskets well, but was inclined to use his arms and legs too much. |M| BASKETBALL GAMES DRCEMBKR 5, AT PAWLING Pawling—17 Position Collegiate—39 McCrkery (Ac t. (’apt.) . I.eft Forward. Dunlap, Bunzel Snow.............Right Forward...........Leffkrt Steadman, Knowles. ..Center.......Vietor (( apt.) Capps, Munsii.i...I- • ft Guard.......Mkrrifield Simpson...........Right Guard...............Rich Referee. Mr. Macklin; Goals from FieM, 'ietor 4). I effcrt 5 . Rich (5). Me Creer v (3). Knowles (2). Snow (2). Mrrrificld (2). Dunlap (2); Goal� from f ouls. Nictor (3). McCreery (3); Time of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. JANUARY 20, AT PAWLING Pawling— 18 Position Mackenzie— 14 Snow............ . .Left Forward......Juno, Hains F®ck.............. Right Forward.............Laird Blandy (Capt.).......Center..................Blair Capps, Patterson ... I ft Guard..........Vooriikks Simpson............Right Guard....Lewis (Capt.) i� Rffe oCvC5L Mr- 'Ya, ?.n a.nd Mr. Macklin; Goals from Field. Blair (5). mCk Ss?w (2 ; !Va.ndv O). Laird (1); Goals from Fouls. Peck (6), Blair (2); Inne of Halves, 20 minutes. JANUARY Id. AT PAWLING Pawling—21 Position Packard Inst.—14 Snow.............Left Forward. I)k La Montaigne Feck............ Right Forward........C. Wright Blandy (Capt.).....Center........Chapin (Capt.) Capps, Patterson .. . Left Guard.........Mullin Simpson..........Right Guard. Campbell, J. Wright Referee. Mr. Campbell; Umpire, Mr. Macklin; Goals from Field. Snow «), Peck (4). Chapin (3� . I)c La Montaigne (2). L Wright (2); Goals from Fouls. Peck (1); Time of Halves, 20 and 15’ minutes. JANUARY 30, AT PAWLING Pawling—9 Position Poll,. Prep.—S9 Snow....................Left Forward....L. Bomkisler Feck...................Right Forward. . . Dessart (Capt.) Blandy (Capt.)........Center.........I). Bomkisler Capps, Patterson. . I«oft Guard..........................Froeb Simpson............Right Guard..........................Butler Referees. Messrs. Macklin and Graham; Coni from Field. I) Bomeisler (8). Butler (5). L. Bomeisler (3). Peck (3). Snow ill Dessart (1). Froeb (D; Goals from Fouls. Dessart (I) Peck (I)’ Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. JANUARY 23, AT PAWLING Pawling—47 Katonah High School—5 BASKETBALL (JAMES FEBRUARY 3, AT DOBBS FERRY Pawling—15 Position Mackenzie—20 Snow.............Left Forward..............Clarke Beck............ Right Forward..............Laird Blandy (Cart.)......Center..................Blair Capps, Patterson ... I a? ft Guard.Lewis (('apt.) Simpson..........Right Guard............Vooriieks Referee. Mr. Watson; I'mpirc, Mr Macklin; Goals from Field. Laird (� ). Peek (3). Blair (2). Clarke (2). Snow (I) Simpson 1 . Capps (1). Lewis (1 ; Coals from Fouls, Peek (3). Blair (2); Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 13. AT PAWLING Pawling 16 Position Hoys' High School—23 Snow.............Left Forward. Carutiikrs (( apt.) Peck............Right Forward...............Swan Blandy (( apt.), McCreery. Center..........Seaman Capps............Left Guard..................Kuhn Simpson, Patterson . Right Guard.............Baer Referee. Mr. Macklin; Coals from Field. Peck (l . Seaman (3), Caruthers (3 . Snow (2). Kuhn (2). Baer (I). Blandy (1); Goals from Fouls. Seaman (5). Peck (2); Time of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 20, AT PAWLING Pawling—33 Position Irving—19 Snow...............Left Forward............Moore Peck...............Right Forward........Mitchell Blandy (Capt.).......Center................Noble Patterson..........Left Guard..............Iones Simpson............Right Guard.......Van Deusen Referee. Mr Jones; Umpire, Mr. Macklin; Coal-, from Field, Snow (6). Blandy (4). Peck (3), Jones (3), Mitchell 31. Moore (2). Simp- son (1); loals from Fouls. Peek (5). Moore (3); Times of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 27, AT TARRYTOWN Pawling—36 Position Ilackley—5 Snow.............Left Forward..............Hustkd Peck.............Right Forward. ...Frame (Capt.) Blandy (Capt.)........Center...............Lummis Capps...............Left Guard.. Pen nock. Shutter Simpson..Right Guard. Van Slyck, Shutter, Stanton Referee. Mr. White; Umpire, Mr. Macklin; Coals from Field, Peck (8), Snow (4). Simpson (2). Blandy (2). Lummis (2). Capps (1); Goals from Fouls, Peck (2), Frame (1); Time of Halves, 20 minutes. [H6j Ati 11 t:tic ASSOCIATK)N Coi'LTEB I). Vorxfi J. Fkrris Lowf...... Ralph V. Hilaxds. . OFFICERS .........................President ....................Vice-President ...........Secretary and Treasurer FAC ULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. George W. Anderson Mr. John Farrell Macklix Mr. Horace E. Henderson PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Event Time Name Year 60-yard dash 6 4 5 seconds A. 1)r pry 1908 100-yard dash 10 1 5 seconds A. Drury 1908 220-yard dash 26 seconds A. Drury 1908 440-yard dash 55 seconds J. 1). Thomas 1908 Half-mile run 2 minutes, 7 seconds II. Brigham 1909 One-mile run 4 minutes, 66 2 5 seconds H. Brigham 1909 120-yard hurdle 17 1 5 seconds R. V. Hi lands 1908 220-yard hurdle 26 1 5 seconds R. V. Hi lands 1908 Running high jump 5 feet, 7 inches W. M. Oler, Jr. 1909 Running hroad jump 20 feet, 10 inches A. Drury 1908 Pole vault 10 feet, 8 inches G. MacW. Bryan 1909 Standing hroad jump 9 feet, 2 inches H. L. Baker 1909 L� «J WEARERS OF THE “P” Football or key (Insignia) (Ian Club (Insignia) Knowles (Ciipt.) Knowles (('apt.) B. Douglas ((’apt.) Ferguson Berner (’. I). Young (Mgr.) Williams M UNSILL C. Palmer Green Bryan R. Sl'SSDORYV Young Lautz Benedict M UNSILL K. Gardiner (’LAPP F. Lowe McCk eery J. Cary ('. II. Armstrong Golf (Insignia) Peck Howe (Mgr.) K. Gardiner ((’apt.) Doolittle Baseball H (LANDS Capps Miller Sl'SSDOR KF J. Cary (Cupt.) Blandy Gray F. Lowe McCreery Lautz H. E. (’ary Utley Douglas A. Deming Track II. F. Blandy 'Tennis (Insignia) Basketball (Insignia) Bryan (Capt.) Hi lands (Capt.) H. Blandy ((’apt.) Blandy Bryan (’API'S Oler Peck Blandy Snow Brigham Sim pson J. Cary (Mgr.) Bryan (Mgr.) Patterson [� 9] L )0| ORGANIZATIONS 'oem J. B — Bd ton-m f - V-. MjJitffdS' B us ness Jon«Thatt Huflt' As tsxfs, ats, ord Tf Bxc, 0! Psx Cnf l terax ancjes Cs C r ey A ffy et c s .A' V Z er Z oca s 198] The Glkk Cu b GLEE CLUB MR. GEORGE .JACOBUS.................Director J. FERRIS LOWE...................... Leader FIRST TENORS Gray Mac W. Bryan Benjamin H. Miller Harry W. Banks, 8tl SECOND TENORS Pomeroy Smith Samiel M. Rush more Robert P. Staats FIRST BASSES Joseph B. Cary Harold F. Blandy Robert W. Capps SECOND BASSES Alfred G. Deming J. Ferris Lowe IIarvey C. Knowles The Mandolin Club MANDOLIN CLUB Director . Lender Mr. Kitchener II. ('. Knowles MKMBKKS J. B. Cary I . Smith B. H. Mii.lkii L. (Jar nix hr K. Clapp C. Lufkin I). Barnett M. Lowe II. Banks I). Snow K. Kelsey R. Staats Tiik C heeking Staff CHEERING STAFF H. V. III LANDS (Leader) G. MacW. BRYAN BRUCE DOUGLAS, Jr. I It!) I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mr. George I). Cross VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. William R. Stkinway SECRETARY Mr. Argyle R. Parsons [100] THE PAWLING MISSIONARY CLUB •JOSEPH B. CARY......................................President COULTER I). YOUNG...............................Vice-President DONALD B. FERGUSON...................................Secretary BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR....................................Treasurer MEMBERS Hknry W. Banks, 3 1. Donald M. Barnett Frederick C. Blanchard Harold F. Blandy Arthur Bunnell H. Ellsworth (’ary, Jr. James 11. Carle, Jr. J. Townsend Casskdy Kenneth II. Clapp Thomas I)i on, BiI. William N. Dykman A. Lpcas Gardiner (’OR N EI.l IS H. IIaLSTED Jonathan Hint Ronald B. Kelsey Harold W. Kenaston Harvey C. Knowles J. Ferris Lowe Robert M. Lowe Chacncey F. Lcfkin Andrew H. Mc(’reery Shannon L. Meany Marci s M. Mcnsili. John (’. Orr Carleton II. Palmer Willard A. Patterson Alexander E. Patton Samuel M. Rush more Leslie O. Simmons R. Clifford Simpson Pomeroy Smith Harold A. Spring Robert Swan, Jr. Charles B. Utley George E. von Gal William S. von Berni th J. Pelham Walden II. Malcolm Ward Otis N. Williams E. Granger Wilson 1101 I PAWLING CC)NGRESS MR. HENDERSON SENATE Christmas Term BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR RALPH V. HI LAN DS KENARD GARDINER J. FERRIS LOWE . . Sergeant-at-Arms Easter Term A. LUCAS GARDINER RALPH II. SIJSSDORFF JEX H. LUCE OTIS N. WILLIAMS rioyj PAWLING CONGRESS M R. BUNTEN......................Vice-President HOUSE Christmas Term HAROLD F. BLANDY........................Speaker DONALD H. FERGUSON........................Clerk L. HARRINGTON BAKER...................Treasurer CARLKTON H. PALMER.............Scrgeant-at-Arms Easter Term ARTHUR B UN N E LI.....................Spea ken ALFRED G. DEMING..........................Clerk R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON...................Treasurer FRANCIS 1). O. ARMSTRONG.......Sergeant-at-Arms 1103] EVENTS Ism] 9 WINTER DANCE February 19, 1909 Committee Harvey (’. Knowles (Chairman) Ralph V. IIilands Gray MacWhorter Bryan COMMENCEMENT DANCE June 8, 1909 Committee Ralph V. Hilands (Chairman) Pomeroy Smith John F. Lowe Harold Blandy Marcus M. Munsill [107] SECOND ANNUAL INTER CLASS HANDICAP TRACK MEET MAY 6-8, 1909 WON BY 1909 100 yard dash (Senior)— Won by Green, ’ll (6 yards) ; SussdorflF, ’09 (5 yards) second: Peck, '12 (. 5 yards) third; time, 10 1-5 seconds. 100 yard dash (Junior) Won by Heed (scratch) ; Cush- man (1 yard) second; Stewart (1 yard) third; time, 12 seconds. 220 yard dash— Won by Snow, ’10 (scratch) ; Olcr, ’10 (scratch) second; Bryan, ’09 (5 yards) third; time, 24 2-5 seconds. 440 yard dash- Won by Dixon, ’10 (10 yards); Hilands, ’09 (10 yards) second: Baker, ’10 (10 yards) third; time, 54 1-5 seconds. 880 yard run—Won by Hunt, '11 (120 yards) : Brigham, ’10 (scratch) second; Dixon, ’10 (15 yards) third; time, 2.08. 1 mile run Won by Dixon, 10 (150 yards); Banks, ’09 (200 yards) second: Johnson, ’10 (200 yards) third; time, 4.49 4-5. 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Oler, ’10 (5 yards); Hilands, '09 (scratch) second; Simpson, ’10 (5 yards) third; time, IT 8-5 seconds. |10K| 220 yard low hurdles—Won by Hilands, '09 (scratch); Gardiner, ’09 (10 yards) second; Wilson, 10 (15 yards) third; time, 27 2-5 seconds. Standing broad jump Won by Baker, 10 (8 feet); Schmidt, ’10 (2 feet) second; Bryan, ’09 (1 foot) third; dis- tance, 12 feet 2 inches. Running broad jump—Won by Peck, '12 (IS inches); Rushmoro, ’09 (6 inches) second; Bryan, '09 (scratch) third; distance, 20 feet 5 A inches. High jump Won by Blandy, '10 (8 inches); Howe, '09 ( 10 inches) second; Oler, '10 (scratch) third; height, 6 feet. Pole vault Won by ('ary, '09 (10 inches); Bryan, '09 (scratch) second; height, 10 feet 10 inches. Shot put Won by Sussdorff, 09 (6 inches) ; Simpson, '10 (IS inches) second; McCreery, ’09 (18 inches) third; distance, 86 feet 61 � inches. Hammer throw- Won by Swan, '09 (scratch) ; Williams, '10 (8 feet) second; Young, '09 (15 feet) third; distance, 108 feet 2 inches. SPECIAL FEATURE Faculty 100 yard dash—Won by Dr. Gamage (50 yards) ; Mr. Macklin (scratch) second; Mr. Bunten (10 yards) third; time, 7 8-5 seconds. Standing of Classes | 109J 1909 1910 1911 49 points 42 points 25 points SCRAP BOOK NUTALODEON Always a good show All-Star Vaudeville HEBREW SACKED CONCERT SATURDAY Week of Octemher Thirty Matnay Every Evening POPULAR PRICES Two Hits, Half Plunk, One Hone First Appearance of the Well-Known Kush-in Anarchist POMSKV SMITHOVTTCH In a one act skit, entitled “Destroying the Faculty” Straight from the Mason-Dixon Line DOUGLAS AND DIXON numerous Blackface Comedians NEMO DKMING AND MORPIIEUS LAUTZ Late of the “Sleeping Beauty Company Present “Don't call me early, Mother dear” •� w ISRAEL GRAY—The Rabbi Vit Debutt of BUSTER Tin? Ferocious South African Lion and His Intrepid Trainer One Act Comedy, Entitled “OH YOU KIDDO” (Out) Cast (s) Maiden's Heero.................Jack Mac Cheery Vilyun ..........................Luke Gardiner Heavy Lover........................Fairy Lowe Waitah ..........................Jimes Gardiner 1 he Fairy ......................Clarice Utley A Hat Rack ...........................R. Howe Scene Corridor of Hotel Mills. Time—Present OXE SIGHT OXLY The Famous Irish Comedienne MIKE ARMSTRONG JULIO DORANDO DOOLITTLE In a Exhibition 100 Yard Marathon RUSHMORE AND STAATS The Extinguished Tenors, late of the Metropolitan A cco m pan it’d by the A p palling Glee Club Latest Craze from China-Town HUN-GREE CAPPS Chop Stick Artist and Chinese Food Juggler E V R O P E AN S E N S A T I () N Mi.i.k. Katina Voi ng In her world famed Dance SALOME Costumes by Tiffany Steam Heating by Jerry RASTUS MIDDLETON I'opulah Southern Comedian—Several New Songs M AST K H R. MiM.KK Late of the “King of the Kids” Company In Junival Songs and Humir HItist Appearance in America Before He SAILS HAROLD F. BLANDY In a Mudolog “What great things I have done” MOTION FU TURES That will make you laugh Mr. Elliott's 'Table at Meals—Gun Club Practice— Dr. Kendall Playing Golf, and Others rtui THE FUSSERS’ CLUB RALPH V. HILANDS...........................President HARVEY C. KNOWLES.....................Vice-President .JOSEPH CARY.................Secretary and Treasurer Cradle Robber—Lautz Stage-door- Jobnny—Blandy Would-be Fusser—A. L. Gardiner Heavy Lover—P. Smith Cozy Corner—McCreery Hon. Members—Mr. Bunten, Mr. Elliot Liioj [llfil THE SONS OF REST UNION OFFICERS JOHN ADAM LAUTZ..........................President EVAN TENBKOEOK STEADMAN.............Vice-President HAROLD F. BLANDY.....................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Douglas Green Finder Berner McCrkkry Baker K. Gardiner Williams P. Smith Hon. Member—Mr. Macklin Ex-Member- Doming, expelled for getting passing mark in Geometry. L117I [sill WOMEN !IATEKS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS MR. GEORGE ANDERSON........................President BRUCE DOUGLAS.........................Vice-President AL. DEMING...................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bryan S. Wilson K. Gardiner Finder Benedict Armstrong, I. Dr. Kendall expelled for violating constitution. Motto.—“No Wedding Bells for Mine.” [09] PRACTICAL QUC)TATK )NS “I find no abhorring in my appetite”—Capps. “Absence makes the heart grow fonder”—P. Smith. “Ambition is no cure for love”—J. B. Carp. “A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure”—Miss Snyder. “How sweet the tuneful hells responsive peal!”—Rising Bell. “Not a child; I call myself a hoy”- Miller. “Far from gay cities and the ways of men”—Bawling. • “As good he out of the world as out of fashion”—Bryan. “And feet like sunny gems on an English green”- Knowles. “For idleness is an appendix to nobility”—Steadman. “I care for nobody, no, not 1, if no one cares for me”—Luce. “In notes by distance made more sweet”—Glee Club. “He walked as if he trod on eggs”— Benedict “I am not in the role of common men”—Blandy. “Powder thv radiant hair”—J. B. Cary. “How much in love with himself, and that without a rival”—Bryan. “Who thinks too little and talks too much”—Douglas. “A beautiful child, rosy and fresh—principally fresh”—Miller. “Fair, fat and foolish”—Young. “Two hearts that beat as one”—Smith and M. C. “Let another man praise thee, not thine own mouth”—Brigham. “He was a raw-boned, lank and awkward youth”—Howe. “With large and sinewy hands”—Williams. “Truly a ladies’ pet; I know it by his style”—Lowe. “Untamed, untried, from western lands”—Capps. [120] LIBRARY OF THE WORLD’S BEST LITERATURE Country Life in America—Pawling. Black Beauty—Dougins. A Woman-Hater- -Denting. Love’s Labor Lost—J. Curi . A Lost Cause—Gun Team. Women’s Ways—Utley. How to Play Baseball Peck. College Life—South Cottage (nit). The Heart - Breaker—Knowles. Facial Fancies—Utley. The Race of Giants- Macklin-Hoice. A Madonna of the Tubs—Young. Little Men—Smith, Cary, Douglas. A Silent Company- Benedict. The Art of Fussing—A. L. Gardiner. [121] POPULAR PLAYS The Fair Co-Ed—Utley. The Devil—Luke Gardiner Miss Innocence—Banks. The World and His Wife—Pom. Smith. The Easiest Wav—A. Crib. Three Twins—Gary, Douglas, Smith. The Girl from Hector’s—HHands. Salvation Nell Loire. More to he Pitied Then Scorned—Lufkin, Brigham. The Servant in the House—K. Gardiner. The Broken Idol—Blandy. Great Question— Kelsey. Mimic World—Paiding. Broken Hoad—Harlem Division, X. Y. C. Queen of the Moulin Kouge—J ex Luce. Lit tle Nemo—Denting. Girls of Gotten berg—Utley, Banks, S. Wilson Samson- Knowles. Stubborn Cinderella—Gray Bryan. A Gentleman From Missouri—McCreery. The Chaperon—Mr. Macklin. Third Degree-—-Below (50 in two subjects. Kitty Grey—Dolly Gray. Traveling Salesman— K. Gardiner. A Trip Abroad—Blandy. The Yankee Prince—inlands. The Hippodromc— Young. The House in Order—South Cottage. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Young did his own work? Ken. Gardiner would stop acting the fool? Douglas appeared at breakfast once a month? Miller forgot his childish pranks? Blandy found out that he isn’t truly remarkable? Lowe was in evening study? Knowles didn’t get his daily letter? Mr. Macklin did some work? Joseph B. (’ary grew as tall as five and one-half feet? Utley didn’t fix his face? Hilands dressed like a white man? Smith should break off his engagement? [m| MEMORABILIA September 28—School opened. 24—First chapel service. Football candidates reported for first practice. 27— Dr. damage preached first sermon. “ 29—Football training table started. ‘30— isit of Mr. Marcy, editor of the Half-Moon. October 8—Football at Watertown. Pawling, 0; Taft, 0. Lecture on “Fire-fighting,” by Mr. Hill. 7 Midgets vs. Pawling Midgets. M., 0; P. M., 6. 10 Football: Pawling, 0; Centenary, ( . 17—Football: First, vs. Second teams. F., 0; S. 0. Mr. Ander- son, Mr. Macklin and Mr. F. ('. Hunt played on Second Team 20—First session of Pawling Congress. 24—Football at Holbrook. Pawling, 15: Holbrook, 0. 28- —Football at Lakeville. Hotchkiss, 27; Pawling, 0. -‘11—Lecture on “A Trip Through Egypt,” by Dr. Callahan. November 8—Football: Second Team vs. Pawling A. A. S. T., 11 : P. A. A., 5. “ 5—Founders’ Day. 8—Football: Poly Prep., 12; Pawling, 5. 14—Football: Pawling, 89: Salisbury, 0. “ 15—First snow. 17— Presentation of letters to football men by the Headmaster. Speeches by the Faculty. Opening of the new gymnasium. 18— First basketball practice. [124] November 24—Cross-country run. “ 25-30—Thanksgiving recess. “ 28—Alumni dinner. December 5—Basketball: Collegiate, 89: Pawling, lb. “ 6—First hockey practice. “ 12—Christinas Carol by Mr. Underhill. “ 18—Christinas exams, began. “ 21—Christmas vacation began. 1909 January 6—Christmas vacation ended. 9- Hockey: P awling, 8: Boys’ High, 2. (( 16- Hockey at West Point: Pawling, 1 ; West it 16- -Basketball: Pawling, 19: Packarc 1, 14. «( 20- Hockey: I •awling, 0; Mackenzie, 0. it 23- Basketball Pawling, 47: Katona h, 5. it 27- Hockey: P 'awling, 11; Harstrom, 0. it 30- Basketball: Poly Prep., 89: Pawl ling, 9. February 1—Hockey: Pawling, 21; Ridgefield, 0. “ 8—Basketball at Dobbs Ferry: Mackenzie, 21: Pawling, 15. Hockey: Pawling, 12: Riverview, 0. k fj—Mr. Northing’s lecture on “The Earthquake at Messina.” “ 12—Hockey: Mohawks, 7: Iroquois, 8. “ 18—Lincoln Entertainment given by the Pawling House of Repre- sentatives. “ 19—Mid-winter dance. “ 20—Basketball: Pawling, 38; Irving, 19. Whole holiday. Girls departed. February 22 Washington’s birthday. • 4—Basketball: Pawling, .‘16; Hacklev, 5. 7 Hockey: Pawling, g; Groff, 0. Lecture on Canada by Mr. Underhill. March 1—Lenten lecture by Archdeacon B. M. Spurr. 3—Preliminary track practice. 6 Tennyson Evening. 44 8—Indoor baseball practice. 4 13—Mrs. Smith’s recital. 44 15—First outdoor baseball practice. 44 £1—Faster exams, began. . 24—Faster vacation began. April 6—Faster vacation ended. Baseball practice. 7—Track training table started. 10—Baseball: Pawling, 3; Poly Prep., 2. 44 11 Faster Sunday services. 44 17—N. V. U. track meet. Pawling third place. u 24—Baseball: Pawling, 14; Salisbury, 1. « 26—The breaking of ground for the new school. (« 28—Baseball: Pawling, 11; Groff, 1. May 1—Senate wins Congressional Debate. “ 6-7 Handicap track meet. 10—Baseball: Pawling : Ridgefield 44 12 Lawrenceville Interscholastic Golf Tournament. ( 13—Baseball: Pawling, : Holbrook, 44 15—Baseball at Dobbs Ferry. Pawling, : Mackenzie, « 17 -Track meet at Hotchkiss. Pawling, ; Hotchkiss, [W6| May 19—Baseball: Pawling, : Harstrom, “ 22—Vale track meet. Golf match with Horace Mann. Baseball at Brooklyn: Pawling, ; Boys’ High, “ 26—Baseball: Pawling, : Erasmus, “ 29 Baseball: Pawling, : Mt. Pleasant, . Tennis match with ( ollegiate. June 2 Baseball: Pawling, ; Kiverview, “ 3—Golf match with Harstrbm. “ 5 Baccalaureate sermon to the Sixth Form. “ 7—Prize speaking contest. “ 8—('lass Day exercises. Reception and dance. “ 9 (’ommencement exercises. Laving of the corner stone of the • n new school. i i i • GROSVF.NOR • ATTERBURY- STOWE PHELPS' ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS WE use in our Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing a higher grade of material than is general, and can guarantee that garments will be stylish, will wear well and hold their shape. We offer these advantages at only slightly higher prices than are asked for so-called cheap clothing. Riding, Hunting and Polo Garments; Motor Clothing and Liveries. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A. L. NEWCOMB PATTERSON. NEW YORK Contractor for The Alonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation PAWLING SCHOOL Pawling, New York Li « ] tji ADuontu tote VmU C LOtHIWbjg) I'lillnunty jutniahiiui GiuiOg, BROAOWAY COR TWENTY-SECOND ST. NtW YORK. Clothing Ready Made and To Measure. Furnishmgs Usual and Unusual. Hats from London and the Continent. Shoes conforming to the English model. THE CHAS. L. WILLARD COMPANY Engravers and Printers to the Pawling School SMB CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS INVITATIONS FRATERNITY AND CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS wjP ) Makers of Souvenir Calendars ijG) FOR YALE SMITH HARVARD RUTGERS PRINCETON PAWLING COLUMBIA WILLIAMS BROWN, etc. J PRINTER AND MAKER OF CUTS FOR THE PAWLING SCROLL WEST POINT HOWITZER No. 156 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 11311 Telephone. 6533 Gra mercy PACH BROTHERS 44Makers of Photographs of Men who make History99 Special rales and special attention giveo to all Pawling Students : 935 BROADWAY NEW YORK Arthur F. Luke Henry W. Banks. Jr. John L. Weeks Charles A. Price LUKE, BANKS WEEKS Members New York 6- Boston Stock Exchanges STOCKS, BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES IS WALL STREET, NEW YORK (.3845 | Telephones .384« Rector 1.3847) . COLLATERAL LOANS Boston Office: 55 Congress Street Home ’Phone 65 Bell Phone 65 DR. ALBERT HENRY SCHMIDT 228 N. EIGHTH STREET ( 8 to 9 a. m. Office Hour : { 1 to 3 p. m. ( 7 to 8p. m QUINCY. ILL CURTIS-BLAISDELL COMPANY ‘Dealers in the choicest 'varieties of Lehigh and Free uming Coals, delivered tn quanti- ties, from a ton upward, inGreater New York, and by carload or cargo elsewhere : : : Main Office. 56 h STREET AND EAST RIVER. NEW YORK Wholesale Office. 90 WEST STREET. NEW YORK Telephone 4770 Protpect JOHN C. GRENNELL Dealer in Painters' Supplies and (Artists' SMate rials 97 FLATBU3H AVENUE and 128 ASHLAND PLACE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Agent� lor Alia� Serie� of Science Tablet Everything for the School Room Printing and Engraving a Specially PECKHAM, LITTLE CO. School and College Supplies—Commercial Stationers 57-59 EAST 1 Ith STREET. NEW YORK Telephone. 2416 Stuyvesant BLAKE RICE INSURANCE ‘BROKERS 105 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK ARE BROKERS FOR American Writing Machine Co. Monarch Typewriter Company Babcock Wilcox Company New Home Sewing Machine Co. Chetebrough Manufacturing Company O Donohue Coffee Company Con . Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Clarence H. Mackay Estate Powers-Weightnun-Rosengarten Co. C-ommrfcial Cable Company John A. Roebling’sSons’ Company Commercial Pacific Cable Company Roebling Construction Company Florida Coast Line Canal Transpor- The Sam S. Lee Shubert Theatrical tation Co. Enterprise AND MANY OTHERS Lisa | BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND FROM SCARSDALE HOTEL FLANDERS 1 33-1 37 WEST 47th STREET (200 feet east of Broadway), NEW YORK A modern lireproof hotel—with service of the highest order. In the center of the theatre and shopping districts. A special rate will be made to Pawling School students and their families. Write for illustrated booklet containing theatre index, etc. [133] H. R. SHARES, Prop. THOMAS M. CARROL, Mgr. the SELDEN car “Made by the Father of Them All Horse Power, A. L. A. M. rating, 29. Actual brake horse power, 38. Wheel base, 1 1 4 inches. Weight of touring car complete, 2400 pounds. WATCH FOR THE HUB CAP S AND ASK A USER SELDEN MOTOR VEHICLE CO., Rochester, n. y. |m| CP MEYefi COLLEGE SHOES SIXTH AVE. and 20th ST.. NEW YORK CAMP ALOHA, LAKE JSQUAM, N. H Summer tutoring camp. Eighth season. Prepares for Sep- tember college examinations. Record, summer of 908, eighty- four per cent, of subjects were passed. Healthful locality. ‘Diversity of sports. Experienced chef. Systematic regulations. Jddress J. MALCOLM KENDALL, or EDWARD G. KENDALL, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Pawling School, ‘Pawling, N. Y. A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Largest Manufacturers in the World of' Implements and Uniforms for Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Basket Ball, Golf, Track and Field Sports Spalding’s Trade-Mark on what you purchase is a Guarantee of Quality. A . G . SPALDING BROS. 124-128 NASSAU STREET 29-33 WEST 42a STREET, NEW YORK WE HAVE LOFTY IDEAS regarding the quality of work turned out at this establishment of ours. Constant effort to improve cannot and will not fail to surmount every possible obstacle. D ANBURY TROY LAUNDRY DANBURY, CONN. Splitting's New Spring and Summer IQOy Catalogue, complete edition, 144 pages ; about 2000 illustrations, etc. Cops mailed to any address on receipt of request. Li� « I WE FURNISH THE MEN EXCLUSIVE MEN'S FURNISHINGS JOSEPHSON BROS. BROADWAY Al Jtreet NEW YORK 699-701 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN G. SCHOENIG Lit with GALL LEMBKE J. J. BEARD SCHOENIG CO. Opticians, Cameras and Photo Supplies 503 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK NORTHEAST CORNER ENTRANCE ON 42d STREET TELEPHONE 861 38th ST CAMP UTOPIA Lake Utopia, New Brunswick. Canada A SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMP FOR BOYS Fishing, Canoeing and Outdoor Tent Life College Councillors: E. FVERWIBE. BEN S. WALLIS. EDDY HART. Harvard Univeriity Yale Univeruty Princeton University For further information apply to J. B. Brine, cr. A. G. Spaldinn Bro� .. New York C B LIVE STOCK CO. CROSBYTON. TEXAS AVERY COONLEY, E. P- BAILEY. President. Vice President. JOHN STUART COONLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. 60,000 acres of Plains and Canon Lands in Crosby County for sale Five-sixths of these lands are on the plains and are very fertile. Adapted for stock farming, com, wheat, alfalfa, cotton, fruits, vegetables, etc. Located contiguous to our new town of Crosbyton—best new town on plains. Lands $ I 5 to $30 per acre, according to distance from Crosbyton. Owners also of famous -N- herds of white-faced cattle. Write us for Information HORTON’S ICE CREAM Charlotte Russe, Water Ices, Fancy Ices, Cakes, etc. Used by nearly everybody. Try them. You will like them. 30S Fourth Avenue 598 Sixth Avenue 115 P rk Row 142 We� t 125th Street Depots: 110 E tf 125th Street 302 Columbo� Avenue Snow Boy is really a 10c. Washing Powder for 5c. No woman who uses Snow Boy ever goe hack to the cheap, harsh, chemical wash- ing powders. Snow Boy makes real suds. Made by LAUTZ BROS. CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. [137] 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 [138] Buffalo and Susquehanna Coal and Coke Co. General Offices: 950 Ellicott Square. Buffalo, N. Y. Miners and Shippers of Unexcelled Bituminous Coal. Mines at Sagamore. DuBois and Onondaga, Pa. Total capacity of all mines 15,000 Tons daily Plush Robes, Automobile Robes S. STROOCK CO. 65 Bleeeker Street New York The “ STROOCK ” Label on the corner of a Lap Robe means the same as “ Sterling ” on silver Ask your Dealer for them Germofert Fertilizers Prepared specially for Vegetable and Flower Gardens, Potted Plants and Lawns, under a new, patented process, eliminating entirely the use of Sulphuric Acid They make vigorous and productive plants For prices and other information address GERMOFERT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue, New York O’Neill-Adams Co. The Co-operative Store Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York We Make a Specialty of High Class Clothing and Hats for Young Men We also carry Complete Lines of Furnishings, Underwear and Hosiery in all the Standard Grades. We have exceptional facilities in the following lines for Boys' and Girls' Schools: Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades, Table Linen, Silverware, China, c. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE THROUGHOUT LUO] One Surety Stamp with each Ten Cent (10c) Purchase. Ten Free Surety Stamps to Start Each Book The Lowest Prices in the City and Profit Sharing Stamps Redeemable in Premiums or Merchandise FROM A FRIEND OF THE “ SCROLL” WALKER PATTI SON TAILORS 146-148-150 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 1278 BROADWAY , BROOKLYN BRANCH: Flatbush Avenue, three doors from Fulton Street ORDERS TAKEN AT THE SCHOOL BY OUR REPRESENTATIVE ------------------------------------------------1- A- Phone, 3764 Spring TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES ROASTING FOR THE TRADE NEW YORK [142 J THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK BROADWAY AND FORTY-FIRST STREET CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $790,000.00 DEPOSITS $5,224,000.00 VAULTS IN ABOVE BUILDING BOXES AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM AND UPWARD THE COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OFFICERS : R. R Moore, President G. J. Baumann, Vice-President J. G. Hemerich, Secretary This Company offers every facility for the transaction of your hanking business; acts as Trustee, Receiver, Exec- utor, Guardian, Registrar, Transfer Agent. DIRECTORS : Kimball C. Atwood H. Auerbach G. J. Baumann Henry Dazian G. W. Elkins A. L. Erlanger E. H. Fallows Jos. R. Grismer Al. Hayman Marc Klaw E. E. Moore R. R. Moore H. M. Swetland L. D. Smith J. Wertheim [143] DIEGES CLUST IF WE MADE IT. IT'S RIGHT ” Official Jewelers CUs.Pin, of the m£E P,“ Leading Cup E‘c Colleges w.uhe, Schools and Associations 23 JOHN STREET NEW YORK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $37,000 Depository for the United States State of Florida, County of Monroe and City of Key West GEO. W ALLEN. President G. BOWNE PATTERSON. Vice-president GEORGE L. LOWE. Ca h.cr CHARLES A. COLLINS. Aui Cashier RICHARD H. KEMP. Aut Cashier R. P. J. H. STAATS (Incorporated) Civil Engineers and General Contractors 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK [1«] Within the homes ot America’s foremost citizens it will be found that nine times out ol ten the name on the piano is s T E I N w A Y BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 Twenty styles carried in stock. Bostonian shoes have all the fine points necessary to the modern, dressy shoe, together with all the comforts that only superlatively good shoemaking and expert designing can give. THE COMMONWEALTH SHOE AND LEATHER CO. BOSTON, MASS. Factories: WHITMAN, MASS. — GARDINER, ME. — SKOWHEGAN, ME. I 145 I ESTABLISHED 1886 FRANK B. FRENCH. President JAS. V. IVERSON. Cashier THEODORE LANGDON VAN NORDEN, Vice-President WILLIAM T. PURDY. Vice-President EDWARD D. DEVLIN. Ass't Cashier THE TWELFTH WARD BANK 125th Street and Lexington Avenue NEW YORK [1+6] 106th STREET BRANCH (3rd Ave. Cor. 106th Street) S. J. HEOGAN, Manager 116th STREET BRANCH (Bet. 3rd and Lexington Aves.) J. H. TAYLOR. Ass t Manager WALTER J. WRIGHT HARP.Y L. WILLIAMS THIS SPACE RESERVED W. J. Kitchener Instructor Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Studio: 157 West 84th Street, New York WKIGHT £r WILLIAMS T ailors Confined Designs Distinctive Cut 19 WEST 26th STREET Four door West of Broadway NEW YOBvK Real Estate Real Estate in the Richard Rutledge 113 Railroad Av. in the V oPWestchester County White Plains of Pawling. N.V. Bought. Sold. N. Y. Bought. Sold, Rented Rented or Exchanged or Exchanged THIS SPACE RESERVED LU7J 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 fU81 THE LEE HOUSE H. G. HAM, Proprietor Officially Appointed Hotel of “The Automobile Club of America” Steam Heat, Baths and all Modern Conveniences Terms Reasonable SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL MEN RAILROAD STREET PAWLING, N. Y. Harry Percy Dawe, M. D. H. C. Carroll Co. PAWLING, N. Y. SANITARY PLUMBING Steam, Hot Air and Hot Water Heating Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces PHYSICIAN TO PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, N. Y. [149| GEORGE LYONS TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing PAWLING SCHOOL GEORGE A. LUTZ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Fruit. Confectionery, Nuts, Etc. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED PAWLING. N. Y. J. B. DUTCHER, Pres. GEO. W. CHASE, Cashier J. GERON DUTCHER, Vice-Pies. J. F. HAIGHT, Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PA WLING, N. Y. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $200,000 Interest Allowed on Special Deposits. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. WM. J. CAREY FINE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY AND CIGARS OPPOSITE DEPOT PAWLING. N. Y. GEO. W. STOCK TONSORIAL PARLOR First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving Special Attention to Transient Guests SCHOOL BUILDING WM. T. CHAPMAN Fashionable Stationery and Periodicals POST OFFICE PAWLING, N. Y. EXCELSIOR MARKET D. P. FLANIGAN, Proprietor CHOICE BEEF, PORK LAMB, VEAL, ETC. FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Terms Cash All Orders Promptly Delivered H. S. ROBINSON, D.D.S. Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays Hours 9-12. 1.30-5.00 Pawling, N. Y. [ISO] WENZEL A. RABOCH Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ 72 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK CITY T. P. BIRDSALL, M. D. PATTERSON Office Hours: NEW YORK Until 8.30 A. M. 12 to 1 P. M. 6 to 7 P. M. Telephone Connection DUTCHER HOUSE LIVERY DAN WASHBURN. Proprietor LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLES First-Class Rigs of all Kinds [151] The House faith a ReputAtion RADASCH Hatter and Haberdasher SPRINGFIELD MASS. Telephone Connection Careful and Experienced Driver Furnished PAWLING SCHOOL A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS T) AW LING SCIIOOIi was founded I y I)r. Frederick L. Gamagc, in 1907. 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 bv 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 everv 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 fio miles from New York City, on the Hudson Division of the New York Central Rail- road, among the picturesque hills of Dutchess County. Klevation, TOO 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, N. Y. [188]