Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1910 volume:

t Tiffany Co. Retailers, Manufacturers, and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany Co. are able to offer peculiar advan- tages in exclusiveness, quality, and value. They are strictly retailers and manufac- ture and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers. Their manufactures of jewelry, silver- ware, leather goods, stationery, etc., com- bine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skillful and artistic craftsmanship. Their importations from the art centers of the world, through their Paris and London branches, comprise a complete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the work of the leading artists. Dealing directly, they are able to sell their wares at prices which will be found par- ticularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere. These advantages are not only extended to those who can visit the establishment but, through the facilities of a specially organized correspondence department, are equally available to those living at a distance from New York. The Tiffany 1910 Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue, without illustrations, will be mailed upon request. Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Seventh Street, New York (•) OUR CREDENTIALS Below is a list of our directors; also the briefest possible reference to our financial strength : Frank Bailey 1st Vice-Pre$it?ent and Trustee Title Guarantee Trust Company Edward T. Bedford Director Standard Oil Company Joseph A. Flynn Vice-President Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland Clarence H. Kelsey President and Trustee Title Guarantee Trust Company Edward 0. Stanley 2nd Vice-President Title Guarantee and Trust Com- pany. Robert B. Woodward Trustee Mutual Life Insurance Company Albert B. Boardman of O'Brien, Boardman, Platt Littleton and Presi- dent Thompson-Starrett Company Prestor Davie of O’Brien, Boardman, Platt Littleton Louis J. Horowitz 1st Vice-President and General Manager Thompson- Starrett Company William S. Dinwiddie 2nd Vice-President Thompson-Starrett Company James H. Dinwiddie 3rd Vice-President Thompson-Starrett Company William A. Starrett 5th Vice-President Thompson-Starrett Company Harry D. Babbitt Secretary Thompson-Starrett Company Capital paid in in cash, and earned surplus above all liabilities, over $2,000,000.00 THOMPSON-STARRETT CO., Building Construction, 51 Wall Street (2) THE SCROLL 1910 IN BEHALF OF THE PAWLING SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1910 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO OUR LOYAL PATRON AND FAITHFUL FRIEND— MR. GEORGE B. CLUETT WHO HAS ERECTED FOR US AS A MEMORIAL WORTHY OF HIS SON THE ALFONZO ROCKWELL CLUETT FOUNDATION (4) PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PAWLING SCHOOL The Rt. Rev. DAVID HUMMEL GREER, D.D., LL.D. (5) FOREWORD TIIK name of our year book, Thk Scroll, can convey little intelligence to its readers, if it is merely a record of such data and statistics as the past year has afforded. If there is any real significance in the word school- life. the leading feature must be not so much what we have done, as how we have done it: not what is the measure of the present, but in what degree does the pres- ent represent a growth—a growth in stability and firmness of purpose, a growth toward a wider horizon and higher standard of character. Without the slightest discredit to our predecessors, we firmly believe that the past year has brought the Pawling School to a point of superiority over previous years, just as we hope that next year will reveal a similar expansion beyond our present status. The editors of The Scroll for 1910 have sought in some measure to lay less emphasis upon the trivial phases, and more upon the definite facts, of school life. hile we have had our defeats in athletic contests, our problems in our social relations, our penalties for scholastic deficiency, we believe that all these arc more than offset by a higher standard in sportsmanship, a purer tone in fellowship, and an increasing sense of honor in scholarship. As growth is impossible without a due proportion of sunshine and rainfall, so no record of our school-life can be faithful to facts if we emphasize only the frown of dignity, and neglect the beam of humor. Such personal touches and humorous attempts as have been sub- mitted are designed rather as a relief from the cold data of facts, than an attempt to cast ridicule upon any of our fellows. It is a source of gratification that the Class of 1910 have the privilege of dedicating their annual to the man whose generosity has provided a material set- ting for the further nurture of the spirit that inspires the Pawling School—Mr. George B. Cluett. That this spirit owes its inception to our beloved head master is a fact so well known by all the friends of the Pawling School that no further comment is necessary. On behalf of the editors, we desire to extend our grateful acknowledgment to Mr. J. F. Macklin and to Dr. Kendall for their invaluable assistance. Like- wise to the editors of The Scroll for 1909 and 1908. we would express our ap- preciation for the superior models their respective editions have given us. ( ) ALMA MATER (With apologies to Brown University) Alma mater, we hail thee with loyal devotion. And bring to thine altar our ofFring of praise; Our hearts swell within us with joyful emotion, W hen Pawling’s renown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth's fleeting hours W e’ve pased '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. W ith no early friends all our sorrows to share— Oh! 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. (7) CLASS ODE At our Pawling’s shrine we gather To proclaim our farewell cheer. I lere's to Paw ling! all together Lift our voices loud and clear. Chorus. Kali for Pawling! We’ll never To thee our allegiance sever; Firm the faith and valor ever— Be the pledge of 1910. 'Through the days of youth’s endeavi At the desk or on the field. We have sought with zealous honor To uphold fair Pauling’s shield. Chorus. '1 hough the struggle waxes sterner. Fierce the heat of manhood’s fray; W e’ll prove our faith still firmer. Never Pawling’s trust betray. Chorus. I'n e Faci LTV THE FACULTY HEADMASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, A.M., D.C.L. Master. Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y.....1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y...1885-1893 Head Master. St. Paul’s School. Garden City. X. Y... .1893-1907 MASTERS HORACE EBEN HENDERSON, A.B. English Principal, Grammar School, Bath, Me.......................1879-1881 Master, High School, Bath. Me.............................1881-1883 Principal, High School, Whitman, Mass.....................1883-1893 Master. St. Paul’s School. Garden City, N. Y.1893-1907 HORACE MANN SNYDER, A.B.. Ph.D. Science and Mathematics John Sloane Fellow, Yale University................1895-1897 Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University.....1897-1901 Master. St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y.........1901-1907 (n) EDWARD GRIDLEY KENDALL. A.B., History and French Master, St. Paul’s School, Concord, X. II.... Master, Harstrdm School. Norwalk. Conn....... Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y.... GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A Latin Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City. X. Y. ROLAND JAY BUNTEN. A.B. German and Greek Master. St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y. JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A. Mathematics Master, North Division High School. Chicago. 111. Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y. (12) Ph.D. ... 1898-1902 ... 1902-1903 .. .1903-1907 .B. ...1904-1907 ...1904-1907 B. ...1894-1905 ... 1905-1907 FREDERIC CHADCEY HARDOX, A. M. French and English Master, St. Paul’s School, Salem. N. Y........1884-1888 Principal, High School, Mansfield, Mass.......1889-1893 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y..1893-1901 Head Master, Trinity Hall, Washington. Pa.....1904-1905 REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM. A.B., B.l). Chaplain JOHN FARRELL MACKLIN Physical Director HARRY PERCY DAWE. M.D. School Physician GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. School Oculist 03) Prefects PREFECTS DONALD B. FERGUSON (Senior) ARTHUR L. BUNNELL ALFRED G. DEMING THOMAS DIXON. Jr. HAROLD L. MULFORD MARCUS M. MUNSILL W. BRADFORD TURNER THE FORMS (16) CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM. Alfred G. Deming............................... President Marcus M. Mursili......................... Vice-President Donald B. Ferguson ...............Secretary and Treasurer FIFTH FORM. H. Ellsworth Cary.............................. President Alexander E. Patton ...................... Vice-President John S. Middleton ............... Secretary and Treasurer FOURTH FORM. George vox Gal ................................ President Robert D. Peck ........................... Vice-President C. Searles Reed...................Secretary and Treasurer THIRD FORM. Ganson Depew .................................. President J. Rath horne Cush man ................... Vice-President Van Tuyl Smith .................. Secretary and Treasurer (17) loving memory of their deceased classmate. Harold Lawrence II Mulford, the Class of 1910 dedicate this page as a tribute to one whose untimely death on the twentieth day of February, in the year nineteen hundred and ten. has cast a depressing shadow over the closing weeks of our Sixth Form year. Gifted with unusually versatile talents, he had not only proved his superior scholastic ability, but also a graceful excellence in all the phases of literary and artistic activities. A consistent prize winner, both in Mathematics and Languages, an editor of the Phoenix, to which his contributions were uniformly clear and forceful, an enthusiastic member of the musical and dramatic organizations, he would have enlivened immeasurably this volume of The Scroll, whose editors had anticipated the co-operation of his active imagination and facile expression. Devoted in his loyalty to Pawling, refined and delicate in all his relations. Harold has left in the hearts of all who knew him a memory far more lasting than the most laudatory tribute. (18) Sixth Form KXTKRKI) FIKTU FORM. KXTKRKI) FOURTH FORM. C. H. O. ARMSTRONG. Grafton, I'a. Age 19. “Oz.” Fifth Form Sergeant-at- Arins if House (Xmas Term). 2nd Hockey Team, 2n l Baseball Team. Sixth Form—I lockey Team. Baseball Team. 2nd Football ream. Sixth Form—I lockey Team. Baseball Team, Glee Club. Cheering Staff. Will enter Pennsylvania. F. I). (). ARMSTRONG. Crafton. Pa. Age 17. “Pat.” Fifth Form — Sergeant-at- Arms (Faster Term), Pawling Club. Phoenix Board. 2nd I loc- key Team. Sixth Form—Mandolin Club. Sub on Hockey Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Will return to school. Spends most of his time at the South Cottage. Would be: Pittsburg Million- aire. Destiny: Irish Comedian. Disposition: Happy. ft Spends most of his time smil- ing. Would be: Railroad Magnet. Destiny: Track Walker. Disposition: Sweet. 0 • (20) DONALD MURRAY HARNETT. Jacksonville, Fla. Age 18. '‘Pudge.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form — Mandolin Club, (inn Club. Fifth Form—Pawling Club, Mandolin Club, 2nd Football Team. Sixth Form—Leader of Man- dolin Club. Sub on Hockey Team. Will enter Pennsylvania. Spends most of his time Bun- coing. Would be: Banker. Destiny: Racetrack Johnny. Disposition: Greedy. (21) JAMES AXDERSOX BENEDICT. Katonah, N. Y. Age 20. “Jim.” EX TEREI) FIFTH FORM. Sixth Form—Clerk of Sen- ate (Xmas Term), Manager of Gun Team. Gun Team. 2nd Football Team. Will enter Biltmore Forestry School. Spends most of his time with Sussy. Would he: Circus Owner. Destiny: Lion Tamer. Disposition: Sulky. ENTERED SIXTH FORM. ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Si.vth Form—Pawling Club. Dramatic Club. Camera Club. ()rchestra. Will enter Williams. KENNETH BONNER. New York. N. Y. Age 18. “Ken.” Si.vth Form—Pawling ()rchestra. Will enter Princeton. Club. Spends most of his time “ Wo f-housing.” Would be: Theatrical Man- ager. Destiny: Stage Hand. Disposition: Wandering. Spends most of his time Grinding. Would be: Philosopher. Destiny: School Teacher. Disposition: Vague. (22) HAROLD WHITING BRIGHAM. Brooklyn. X. V. Age 19. “Brig.” ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Fifth Form—Track Teani. Sixth Form—Captain Track Team. W ill enter Dartmouth. Spends most of his time Running. Would he: Record Breaker. Destiny: Messenger Boy. Disposition: Sticky. ARTHUR LYLE BUNNELL. Brooklyn. X. Y. Age 18. “Art.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—Head Boy of Form. Fifth Form — Speaker of House (Easter Term). House Debating Team. Pawling Club. Sixth Form—Prefect. Ser- geant-at-Arms of Senate (Xmas Term). Senate Debating Team. Pawling Club, Phoenix Board. Editor-in-Chief of Scroll. Presi- dent of Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Mid-winter Dance Com- mittee. Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Cheer- ing Staff. Captain of Golf Team. 2nd Hockey Team. Will enter Williams. Spends most of his time de- fending Brooklyn. Would be: Mayor of Brook- lyn. Destiny: Waiter. Disposition: Noisy. (23) ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. (inn Club. Sixth Form—Captain and Manager of Tennis Team, Sub on Hockey Team. Will enter Yale Slieff. JAMES TOWNSEND CASSEDY. Newburgh. N. Y. Age 18. ‘‘Casey ’ Spends most of his time knocking. Would be: Jeweler. Destiny: Hobo. Disposition: Sleepy. (24) JAMES HARVEY CARLE. Garden City. L. I. Age 16. “June.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board, Manager of Basketball Team. Will return to School. Spends most of his time be- fore the Mirror. Would be: Society Butterfly. Destiny: Errand Boy. Disposition: Winsome. FREDERICK HAROLD CIIRISLER. Cooperstown. X. Y. Age 20. “Fritz.” ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—Dramatic Club. (Ilcc Club, Mandolin Club. Football Team. Will enter Cornell. KENNETH HERBERT CLAPP. Washington, I). C. Age 19. “Ken.” ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Fifth Form—Pawling Club Mandolin Club, Gun Team. 2nd Hockey Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Gun Club. Mandolin Club. Man- ager of Hockey Team. Sub on Hockey Team. Will enter Yale. Spends most of his time ing. Would be: Band Leader. Destiny: Piano Tuner. Disposition: Watch Me. Spends most of his time Teas- ing. Would be: Marks Valet. Destiny: Stable Boy. Disposition: Childish. (25) JOHN WALLACE CLARK. Schenectady, X. Y. Age '16. Johnny ’ ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form- 2nd Basketball Team. Will return to school. Spends most of his time with himself. Would be: Athlete. Destiny: Athletic Rubber. Disposition: Mild. (26) KXTKRKI) SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—(inn Club. Man- dolin Club. 2nd Football Team. 2nd Basketball Team, Track Squad. Will enter Yale Slieff. DWIGHT DAXIFLS. Worcester. Mass. Age 18. Dan. Spends most of his time play- ing the mandolin. Would be: Musician. Destiny: Organ Grinder. Disposition: Sunny. ALFRED GREY DEMIXG. Sharon. Conn. Age 20. “Al” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—President of Class, Glee Club. Quartette. Scroll Board. Baseball Team. Fifth Form—Secretary and Treasurer of Class. Pawling Club, Clerk of Senate ( Easter Term). Glee Club, Scroll Board, Assistant Manager of Football Team. Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Prefect, Presi- dent of Class. President of Athletic Association. Secretary of Pawling Club. Clerk of Sen- ate (Easter Term), Glee Club. Scroll Board. Manager of Foot- ball Team. Captain of Baseball Team. Will enter Yale Shcff. Spends most of his time loaf- ing. Would be: Aristocrat. Destiny: Armstrong's Man- ager. Disposition: Uncertain. THOMAS DIXON. JR. New York. N. Y. Age 18. “Tom.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—Gun Club. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. House Debating Team, Phoenix Board. Gun Team. Track Team. 2nd Football Team, 2nd Basket- ball Team. Sixth Form—Prefect. Pawl- ing Club, Dramatic Club. Editor- in-Chief of Phoenix. Senate De- bating Team. Cheering Staff. Manager of Track Team, Sub on Basketball Team, Track Team. Will enter Princeton. Spends most of his time Dilat- ing. Would be: Orator. Destiny: Auctioneer. Disposition: Foolish. (27) DONALD IiROWX FERGUSON. Rockford, 111. Age 19. “Fkrgy.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—Pawling Club. Mandolin Club, Football Team. Fifth Form — Secretary of Pawling Club, Clerk of House (Xmas Term), Football Team. Track Team. Assistant Manager of Golf Team. Sixth Form—Senior Prefect, President of Pawling Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer of C lass. Captain of Football Team, Bas- ketball Team. Track Team. Manager of Golf Team. Will enter Vale Sheff. Spends most of his time in deep thought. Would be: Engineer. Destiny: Missionary. I )isposition: I .adylike. (28) ENTERED HITH EORM. ROBERT ROLLIN' JEWETT. Aberdeen, S. I). Age 17. “Bobbie.” Fi i i Form— 11 ea 1 I oy � f Eorm. Sixth Form—Law ting Club. Will enter Williams. Spends most of his time play- ing games. Would be: Scientist. Destiny: Office Boy. Disposition: Restless. HAROLD LAWRENCE MULFORD. Plainfield, N. J. Age 17. ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form — Mandolin Club. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board. Scroll Board. Mandolin Club. Sixth Form—Prefect. Phoenix Board. Scroll Board, Mandolin Club. Glee Club. MARCUS MILLS MUNSILL. New York. X. Y. Age 17. Mark.” EXTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—Vice-President of Class, 2nd Football Team. Hockey Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Vice-President of Class, Com- mencement Dance Committee. Assistant Manager of Baseball Team. Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Prefect, Vice- President of Class, Vice-Presi- dent of Athletic Association. Pawling Club. Treasurer of Senate (Xmas Term), Sergeant- at-Arms of Senate (Easter Term), Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Football Team, Cap- tain of Hockey Team. Manager of Baseball Team, Baseball •I'cani. Baseball Team. Will enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time beat- ing Clapp. Would be: Philanthropist. Destiny: Artist Model. Disposition: Blunt. (29) ROBERT CLIFFORD SIMPSON. Scarsdale, X. Y. Age 17. “Simmy ” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fifth Forth—Pawling Club. Treasurer of 1 louse (Easter Term). 2nd Football Team, Basketball Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. President of Senate 1 Xmas Term), Football Team, Cap- tain of Basketball Team. Base- ball Team. Baseball Team. • Will return to School. Spends most of his time ask- ing questions. Would be: Mechanical genius. Destiny: Chauffeur. Disposition: Inquisitive. ENTERED FIFTH FORM. DOUGLAS ESTE SNOW. Hillburn. N. Y. Age 20. “Doug.” Fifth Form—Mandolin Club. Basketball Team. Track Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Mandolin Club. Giee Club. Foot- ball Team. Basketball Team. Track Team. Will enter Yale ShefT. Spends most of bis time with Johnson. Would be: Man about town. Destiny: Barber. Disposition: Good matured. ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Sixth Form—Gun Club. Will enter Williams. HAROLD ALLEN SPRING. Franklinvillc, X. Y. Age 19. “CUKBY.” Spends most of his time kidding. Would be: Jockey. Destiny: Farmer. Disposition: Humorous. 00 . ROBERT PARKER STA ATS, 2nd. New York. N. Y. Age 18. “Bob.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form — Mandolin Club, Gun Club. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Gun Club. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board, Scroll Board. Mandolin Club. Glee Club. Gun Club. Dramatic Club, Senate Debating Team. Track Team. Will enter W illiams. Spends most of his time working. Would be: Playwright. Destiny: Trap Drummer. Disposition: Dreamy. EDWARD TEXRROECK STEADMAN. ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—Pawling Clul . Gun Club. Sixth Form—Glee Club, Dra- matic Club. Gun Club. Will enter business. Hoboken. X. J. Age i ). “Stead.” RALPH HYATT SUSSDORFE. Elmhurst, L. 1. Age 20. “Sussy.” ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Fifth Form — Treasurer of House (Easter Term), Gun Club. 2nd Football Team. 2nd 1 baseball Team. Sixth Form—Clerk of Senate (Easter Term), Gun Team, Football Team. Track Team. Sixth Form — President of Senate (Easter Term), Pawling Club. Gun Team. 2nd Football Team, Track Squad. Will enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time lan- guishing. Would be: Matinee Idol. I )estinv: Chorister. Disposition: Love Sick. Spends most of his time ex- hibiting his French. Would be: Nobleman. Destiny: Anarchist. Disposition: Eccentric. (32) WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER. Boston. Mass. Age 17. Brad.” ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fourth Form—Gun Club. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. House Debating Team. Gun Club. 2nd Football Team. 'Sixth Form—Prefect. Pawl- ing Club. Treasurer of Senate (Faster Terra), Senate Debat- ing Team. Chairman of .Mid- Winter Dance Committee, I'oot- ball 'ream. Basketball Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Will enter Williams. ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fifth Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board. 2nd Hockey Team, 2nd Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Phoenix Board. 2nd Hockey Team. 2nd Baseball Team. Will return to School. HUGH MALCOLM WARD. Sewickley, Pa. Age 17. “Mal.” Spends most of his time quot ing. Would he: Shoemaker. Destiny: Political Boss. Disposition: Argumentative. Spends most of his time talk ing. Would be: Baker. Destiny: Ruffian. Disposition: Naughty. (33) ENTERED I'OI RTH FORM. OTIS XELSOX Fifth Form—Pawling Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate ( Easter Term). (Inn Club, bool- ball Team, Track Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Football Team, 'brack Team. Will enter Yale. WILLIAMS. Bedford, X. Y. Age 21. Ote.” Spends most of his time bel- lowing. Would be: Financier. Destiny: Simple Rustic. Disposition: Boisterous. (34) SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES 1 landsomest—Francis Armstrong Most Popular—Deming Wittiest—Sussdorff Best Athlete—M ox sill Biggest 1'usser—Carll I biggest I51u tT er—1 5 a r n ktt I lappiest—Spring 1 brightest—J ewktt Meekest—Ferguson Class (Irind—K. Bonner X erviest—I 5r fg i i a m Class I 5aby—Cla pp Social Light—Carll Biggest Knocker—Carll Best Dressed—Munsill 15iggcst Appetite— Cu rislkr . Iost (ienerous—Bunnell Biggest Rough-houser— Y i llia m s Laziest—Deming Class Sport—Barnett I .ove-sick—Steadm a n Most Scientific Flirt—Deming Biggest Arguer—Dixon Faculty's Best Friend—Ferguson Thinks He Is—Dixon Class Runt—Clapp The North Cottahkks. NORTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Ten) Cm arm's H. (). Armstrong. Harry W. Brigham Kenneth II. Clapp Alfred C. Deminc. Thomas Dixon, Jr. Donald B. Ferguson Marcus M. Munsill Carleton If. Palmer Douglas E. Snow Otis X. Williams (Nineteen Eleven O. Leslie Simmons (X inetccn Twelve) Horace C. Berner (39) The South Cottagers. SOUTH COTTAGERS (Nineteen Ten) Francis I). (). Armstrong Donald M. Barnett Arthur L. Bunnell James H. Carll, Jr. J. Townsend Cassedy Frederick I I. Curisi.er Dwight C. Daniels Harold L. Mulford R. Clifford Simpson Harold A. Spring Robert I . Staats Evan T. B. Steadman W. Bradford Turner H. Malcolm Ward (Nineteen Twelve) Robert D. Peck. Jr. (41) The Chapman Mouse CHAPMAN HOUSE (Nineteen Eleven) II. Ellsworth Cary. Jr. Julius T. A. Doolittle Maurice B. Flynn Jonathan Hunt R. Murray Lowe Shannon L. Mkany John S. Middleton Alexander E. Patton (43) FIFTH FORM AS YE approach the threshold of the Sixth Form, each member of 1911 is conscious of the larger responsibility to he assumed as a class, and the higher standard to be maintained as individuals. We are all familiar with the maxim of the famous Dr. Arnold f Rugby: If mv Sixth is with me. I need feel no solicitude about the rest. It is for us to set the standard of fidelity, and to co-operate in all that makes for the good of Pawling. Such tasks com- mand leadership and harmony. That we can l oast of capable leaders is confirmed by the mention of Cary, in general executive ability; Middleton, in forceful delivery; damage, in stu- dious pursuits; Flynn, in athletics; Lowe, in dramatics; Jefferson, in literature; Meany. as a comedian, and Patton, as a social light. Next September will find the school in the new building. There we will not be scattered through four separate dormitories, but united under one roof—the Alfonso Rockwell Cluett Foundation. There the Sixth Form may. it is true, enjoy less individual freedom, but must assume a common re- sponsibility. There, too. we shall be joined in closer harmony, and shall wield the influence that will more naturally result front hearty co-operation. Thus we may become more potent and worthy factors in all that promotes the general welfare of our school. W e have looked up to the Sixth as our model during the past three years, and we must prove ourselves worthy of maintaining the precedents established for us. On behalf of the lower school, we thank the class of 1910 for the splendid example it has given 11s by its fidelity to standards of school spirit and purity. May we be equally successful in running the course that is set for us! (44) FIFTH FORM Frederick Spruance Hailey.............................Chicago, 111. Tunis Sciienck Hoc.ART......................Brooklyn, X. V. John Thomas Hi llock.....................New York. X. Y. William Campbeli...................................... Butler, Pa. Henry Ellsworth Cary. Jr.................New York. X. Y. Malcolm Me Cay Chesney....................Pittsfield. Mass. John Wallace Clark.......................Schenectady. X. Y. i Ioward Wallace Cowan.......................Buffalo. X. Y. Chapin Anderson Dewing..............................Kalamazoo, Mich. Julius Tyler Anderson Doolittle................Utica, X. Y. Maurice Bennett Flynn ...................Xew York. X. Y. Frederick Luther Gam age, Jr.................Pawling, X. V. John Lion Gardiner............................Quognc. X. Y. Frank Henry Goodyear.........................Buffalo, X. Y. Dalton Aner Griffith...........................Brewster, X. Y. Jonathan Hunt............................Hot Springs, S. D. Warren Jefferson ........................New York. X. Y. Tuthill Ketch am ..........................Englewood, X. J. Robert Murray Lowe.........................Key West, Ha. Chauncey Forbush Lukkin......................Buffalo. X’. Y. Harry Martin ............................Xew York. X. Y. Shannon Lord Meant...................Convent Station. X. J. Clarendon Mower ............................... Rockford. 111. Alexander Ennis Patton .....................Curwensville, Pa. Edward Sewali..................................... .Bath. Me. Oliver Leslie Simmons....................Xew York, X. Y. James Pelham Walden .........................Passaic. X. J. Edmund Granger Wilson........................Buffalo. X. Y. James Rush more Wood.....................Xew York. X. Y. (45) FOURTH FORM TX SPITE of the immaturity of the average fourth former each one of us during the last year has commenced to realize something of the possibilities which we- are to assume during the remainder of our school course. We have come to this realization not without many blunders and doubtless considerable irritation to our masters, but of all the six forms, the fourth is par- ticularly a period of transition. From a state of boyish carelessness and indifference, we have passed almost unconsciously to an appreciation of our duties, not only as recipients of school influences, but also as contributors to the school life. Naturally it will be asked, then, to what degree we can hold forth any promise of con- tributing to the good of the school, morally, scholastically, athletically and socially. While the form as a whole may not be distinguished for its scholarship or its social leaders, we feel con- fident that the faculty will endorse our claim to a superior degree of fidelity to school regula- tions and earnestness in promoting the good in all phases of school life. In scholarship, how- ever low our general average may be. it is only fair to call attention to the fact that Halstead. Reed, von Gal and Oler have uniformly maintained the eighty-five per cent, standard, and the general average of the class from September to April has been seventy-five. As promising social leaders, whether in the ballroom or in the simple courtesies of every day life, specific mention must be made of Armstrong HI. Reed. Taylor, von Gal, Orr, Dean, and Wilson II; as for Lyman’s stately eloquence. Dean's charm of manner, and Middleton’s delightful humor, surely no form in school cfcn furnish greater versatility in public speaking. Again, in the fine art of music, with able performers like Blanchard, Congdon. Jarccki, von Gal, Middleton and von Bernuth. our entire school body has enjoyed rare delight, both in instrumental and vocal ex- cellence. In the same connection, mention must be made of our dramatic stars; Armstrong III. Blanchard. Griffith, von Bernuth and Middleton. Finally, last but certainly not least, from the schoolboy’s point of view, we may call atten- tion to the contributions of our form to the various lines of athletic activity: in football, How- land, Middleton and Beck; in golf. Berner. Kvans. Lyman and Oler; in hockey. Berner; in basketball, Kvans, Howland. Oler and Peck; in baseball. Berner. Howland and Peck; in trap shooting. Halstead. Congdon and King, who holds the school record: in track. Jacob and Oler. And Dewing, too. is certainly worthy of being entitled the star pedestrian of the school, and a promising rival of Weston himself. Although we have mentioned Jack Orr as one of our social leaders, we must emphasize still further his uniform willingness to play second part in all the different departments of athletic activity or to lend a helping hand whenever needed. ’ (46) FOURTH FORM Ciiauncey Bennett Ozier Armstrong.........Crafton. Pa. Horace Cornelius Berner ...............New York. N. Y. Frederick Clinton Blanchard...... Convent Station. X. J. Raymond Wintiirop Bowdoin .............New York, X . Y. Kenyon Stock well Congdox...........Mount Vernon. X. Y. Francis Baylies Dean.....................Flushing, N. Y. Robert William Evans, Jr...................Hudson, X . Y. William Henry Grossius ......................Cincinnatti, O. Jacob Sterling Halstead ..............Marnaroneck. X. Y. Cornelius Harsen Halsted...............New York. N. Y. Amasa Woodard Howland..................Sandy Hill, X. Y. Charles Stanley Jacob .................Xew York, N. Y. Carl Alexander Jarecki..............................Erie. Pa. Ansel Ralph Hoffman Johnson...........Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Wygant Kenaston ...................Passaic, N. J. William Browning King ................... Chicago. III. Oliver Bridgman Lyman ..........................Evanston. 111. John Summers Middleton .......................Louisville. Ky. Wesley Oler. Jr.........................Larchmont, XT. Y. John Clifton Orr.......................West Islip, N. Y. Robert Durham Peck. Jr.................Lock Haven, Pa. Clarence Searles Reed......................Whitman, Mass. Chauncey Chittenden Taylor..............Newburgh, X. Y. William Stein way von Bernuth .........New York. N. Y. George Edward von Gai....................Danville. Conn. Charles Townsend Wilson. Jr...............Buffalo, X. Y. Kenneth Lefranc Wright.................New York, N. Y. (47) THIRD FORM Til 1C Third Form cannot lx� ast very much about what it has done, but we feel confident that there is promise of a great deal of energy and many record-breaking deeds. We will mention only the facts which make us hopeful of setting a fast pace when the road ahead is clear and we hold the right of way. With Vaughn Hailey, known as a Twentieth Cen- tury Limited; Iledley. as the highest type of Rapid Transit; Johnson, as a fast freight (thanks to Mr. Brigham); Wardlow. as a Southern ICxpress; Cushman, as a Through Sleeper, haven’t we some claim to our expectations of setting a rapid pace? Be- sides, there arc certain types that may not he so fast, but will get there some time—Clinedinst. the Scenic Railway; Smith, the Belt Line; Schmid, the Brooklyn Horse Car; Stewart, the Ac- commodation; Coleman, the Bumping Caboose; Abbott, the Pri- vate Car; and White, the Hot-box Engine. We have not yet selected a class motto, but from the above don’t you think it would he suitable to choose “Faites Chemin ? (48) THIRD FORM Wilson Abbott .........................Minneapolis. Minn. Vaughn Bailey................................Chicago. 111. Wendkl Waters Clinedinst...............Quaker Hill. N. Y. Marshall LaFayette Coleman ................Flushing, N. Y. Joseph Rathburne Cushman ...................Bedford. X. Y. Ganson Goodyear Depew ......................Buffalo, N. Y. Frank Charles Hadley .......................Yonkers, X. Y. Robert George Stuart Otto...................Ardsley. X. Y. John Haveland Schmid.......................Brooklyn, X. Y. Van Tuyl Smith ...............................Fargo. X. D. Robert Hettrick Stewart...................Xew York, X. Y. Charles Henry Wardlow ....................Key West, Fla. Joris McDonald White .................Basking Ridge, X. J. % PREPARATORY FORM Rollo Gibson Jermyn, Jr...................Scranton. Pa. Howland William Sherman............Amenia Union. X. Y. Thomas Braddock Simpson...............Scarsdale. X. Y. Franklin Deane Waters...................Buffalo, X. Y. (49 7 The Captains THE CAPTAINS 1907-1908 1908-1909 Football Leroy D. Green Football Harvey C. Knowles Baseball Ralph H. Schmid Baseball Joseph B. Cary Track John D. Thomas Track Ralph V. Hilands Hockey Wallace H. Cox Hockcy Harvey C. Knowles Basketball Basketball Harold F. Blandy Tennis J. L. Cote Tennis Gray MacW. Bryan Golf Golf Chas. L. Buckingham Kenard Gardiner 1909-1910 Football Donald B. Ferguson Baseball Alfred T. Deming Track Harvey W. Brigham Hockcy Marcus M. Munsill Basketball R. Clifford Simpson Tennis James H. Carle. Jr. Golf Arthur L. Bunnell Gun Team Carleton II. Palmer (S3) The Football Team 'attain Ferguson. M ANAGKR DlIMING. THE TEAM FOOTBALL OFFICERS DONALD B. FERGUSON ...............Captain ALFRED G. DEMING ......,......... Manager ALEXANDER E. PATTON .........Assistant Manager Name Donald Brown Ferguson Age IV't H't Position 19 168 5.11 Left Tackle Otis Nelson Williams..... 20 190 6.2 Left Guard Frederick Harold Chrisler. 20 175 5.y] 2 Center A mas a Woodard Howland. 17 266 6.1 Right Guard (55) Remarks He played a hard clean game. His offen- sive work was very good, but on the defense he was inclined to lose sight of the oppos- ing backs. He worked in sympathy and harmony with all his team, and was all that could be desired as a captain. He played a good offensive game, but on the defensive he was inclined to play too high. He was inexperienced in the game, but by consistent work, acquired significant ability in handling himself. His passing was good. He had a tendency to tackle high. Although handicapped by his lack of knowledge of the game, he improved steadily throughout the season. He played a good defensive game and was hard to dislodge. He was slow in opening holes for the backs. Name Age W't Marcus Mills Munsill... 17 190 Robert Clifford Simpson. 17 175 Harry Ellsworth Cary .. 17 153 Douglas Este Snow ...... 19 140 Robert Durham Peck ... 17 175 H't Position 5.11 Right Tackle 5.9 2 Deft End 5.9 Right End 5.7 Quarter Back 5.8 L. Half Back (56) Remarks He was quick in analyzing the opponents’ play and very efficient in running with the ball. His ability to handle himself against any opponent made him an excellent man in the line. He tackled hard and low whenever an op- portunity presented itself and was a great help to the line on the defensive. He handled the forward pass in splendid shape. Was fast down the field under punts. On the offensive his strongest point was helping his tackle. 1 le was fast in getting down the held under punts. His defen- sive work was exceptionally good. His handling of the forward pass was not up to the standard. His passing was accurate and his judgment good. His strongest point was in running from his position with the ball. His weak- est point was his slowness in giving sig- nals. He had about all the qualifications of a good Prep, school back, namely—sand, quickness and knowledge of the game. His line bucking was excellent and his kicking from placement was very good. He was always quite accurate in making the forward pass to his ends. Remarks As full back he was a tower of strength to the team. His kicking was excellent. He had a tendency to slow up when pick- ing holes in the line. His running hack of kick was very good, lie will captain the team next fall. J ulius T. A. Doolittle .... 18 154 5.10 K. Half Hack Consistency, ability to keep his feet, and keenness in picking holes in the line made . him a sure ground gainer. His chief fault was his slowness in starting, especially on end runs. His defensive work was excep- tionally good. John Summers Middleton. 18 110 5.9 S. Quar. Hack His passing was accurate and his judgment keen. He instilled into the team plenty of snap. He was susceptible to injury. His weakest point was in running back punts. Wm. Bradford Turner .... 16 150 5.0 Sub. Guard and Center Quickness, ability to break up plays, and his all-around work on the offense made him quite competent for either center or guard positions. Xante Aye W’t H't Position Maurice Bennett Flynn . 19 212 6.3 Full Back FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—SEASON OF 1909 October 2..Pawling. 18: Taft, o...............At Watertown October 9..Pawling. 29: 11. S. of Commerce. 0. t Pawling October 23..Pawling. 51: Poly. Prep., o........At Pawling November 3.. Pawling. 9; Hotchkiss, 18..........At Lakeville November 6..Pawling. 12; Princeton Prep.. 6.... t Pawling November 13.. Pawling, 6; Williams. 1913. o. . . At Williamstown Total ..........................Pawling. 125; Opponents, 24 (57) SECOND TEAM Captain—W. Bradford Turner Left End—Orr Left Tackle—Walden Left Guard—Yon Bkrxlth Centre—Mower Right Guard—Hunt Right Tackle— 1� f.nf.di( i Right Endr—Wilson Quarter Back—Wood Full Back—Sussdorff Right Halt—Lowe Left Half—Turner SUBSTITUTES Cushman, Daniels, Sew all, Chesney, Ketcham. (58) The Second Football Team The Baseball Team Captain Deming BASEBALL OFFICERS ALFRED G. DEMING ........................Captain MARCUS M. MUNSILI........................Manager JULIUS T. A. DOOLITTLE.........Assistant Manager TIIE TEAM Robert D. Peck ..................................Pitcher Marcus M. Munsill................................Catcher Maurice B. F. Flynn .........................First Base Alfred G. Deming (Captain) .................Second Base Horace C. Berner ............................Third Base H. Ellsworth Cary.............................Short Stop Charles H. O. Armstrong.............................Left Field Alex. E. Patton...................................Center Field R. Clifford Simpson .........................Right Field Substitutes (60 Manager Munsill T. Dixon, Jr. H. M. Ward BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 Poly Prep, at Pawling. April IS Albany High at Pawling. April 16 Wesleyan Freshmen at Pawling. April 23 Pennsylvania Freshman at Pawling. April -7 Riverview at Poughkeepsie. May 2 Columbia Freshman at Pawling. April 30 Taft at Pawling. May 4 Trinity Freshman at Pawling. May 7 Centenary at Pawling. May 9 Groff at Pawling. May 11 Hotchkiss at Pawling. May 14 Holbrook at Ossining. May 16 Yale Freshman at New Haven. May 18 Mackenzie at Pawling. May 21 Mt. Pleasant at Pawling. May 23 Hotchkiss at Lakeville. May 25 Eastman College at Pawling. May 28 Irving at Pawling. June 4 New York Mil. Acad, at Pawling. (62) The Second Baseball Team The Track Team Captain Brigham TRACK TEAM OFFICERS HARRY W. BRIGHAM ..........................Captain THOMAS DIXON. Jr...........................Manager O. LESLIE SIMMONS ...............Assistant Manager Manager Dixon T H E T E A M Harry Y. Brigham Wesley M. Oler Maurice B. Flynn Douglas E. Snow Clarenden Mower Howard W. Cowan Thomas Dixon. Jr. I )WIGIIT Otis X. Williams Donald B. Ferguson C Stanley Jacob Robert P. Staats Ralph I I. Sussdorkf Wilson Abbott O. Leslie Simmons Daniels Schedule Won N. Y. U. meet. 34 points. Attended Yale meet. Dual meet with Hotchkiss. (65) The Hockey Team Captain Munsill HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS MARCUS MILLS MUNSJLI.....................Captain KENNETH H. CLAPP ........................Manager JONATHAN HUNT .................Assistant Manager THE TEA M Manager Clapp Name Position Age fV t I Ft Horace Berner .................Goal 17 165 S-llA He filled his position remarkably well. Al- ways on the alert. Knew when to leave his goal, and was especially good in getting the puck out of danger. Marcus Munsili.........Cover Point 17 185 5.11 Played a splendid defensive game. He was a good body checker. As captain he worked in sympathy and harmony with his team. On all occasions his head work was good. Maurice Flynn ................Point 19 200 6.3 2 He was a skillful skater, and very clever in carrying the puck down the rink unassisted. Always used his body to advantage. (67) Francis S Donald N James H. Shannon Name Position Age Wft H’t Alexander E. Patton .......Center 17 150 5.11 Generally took the puck away from his man. and his passing to his team mates was very good. Shot goals with remarkable ac- curacy. Charles II. Armstrong.........Rover 19 157 5.10 Showed a great improvement over last year in his stick work, and was an exception- ally good skater. H. Ellsworth Cary ..Right Wing 17 153 S-9lA Always covered his man. Stick work, as well as head work. good. A very consist- ent player. James R. Wood...........Left Wing 18 151 5.9y2 Worked in co-operation with the other for- wards. Had a tendency to leave his posi- tion. Kenneth II. Clapp...Sub. Forward 19 138 5.7 Played a clean, hard game, but was a trifle light for the position. Substitutes .........................Forward ........................Goal .........................Forward and Goal .........................Forward and Point . Armstrong . Barnett .. Carll. !r. . L. Meany . (08) The Campus The Golf Team • w f GOLF w OFFICERS — ARTHUR L. BUNNELL nnv a 1 1 u i:cdoi’cov W.L U. 1 Captain Bunnell .Captain Manager M anagkr Ferguson THE TEA M Arthur L. Bunnell (Captain) Wesley M. Oler Oliver B. Lyman Warren Jefferson Schedule Nov. 5. Pawling (16), Faculty (5). May 7. Marstrom................... May 18. Harstrom.................. May —, Alumni .................... At Pawling At Norwalk .At Pawling (70 The Tennis Team TENNIS Captain and Manager: J. H. Carle. Jr. T H E T E A M J. H. Carle, Jr. (Captain) Julius T. A. Doolittle Chauncey C. Taylor Kenneth H. Clapp Harry Martin J. Lion Gardiner Schedule April 30. Columbia Freshmen ..... May ii, Albany High School....... May 20, Mackenzie................ May 28. Irving School ........... ....At Pawling ____At Pawling At Dobbs Ferry ....At Pawling (73' H.rif) Xrtf) an J fi Captain Sussdorff OFFICERS Ralph H. Sussdorff ..............................Captain James A. Benedict ...............................Manager THE CLUB Ralph H. Sussdorff (Captain) Carlktox H. Palmer William I� . King Kenneth S. Congeon James A. Benedict Chauncey I'. Lufkin Douglas E. Snow Robert P. Staats O. Leslie Simmons V. S. von Pern ut h Shannon L. Meant Dwight C. Daniels Manager Benedict (75) The Gun Team GUN TEAM T H E Ralph IT. Sussdorff (Captain) Carleton H. Pai.mf.r William B. King T EAM Kenneth S. Con goon James A. Benedict Cmauncey F. Lufkin (77) The Basketball Team Captain Simpson BASKETBALL R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON ....................Captain J. TOWNSEND CASS ED Y..................Manager C. SEARLES REED...............Assistant Manager THE TEAM Manager Cassedy Xante Position Age IV't H't Robert C. Simpson ........Guard 17 175 Bradford Turner ..........Guard 17 150 5.9 Douglas Snow ......Left Forward 19 140 5.7 5.9 Played a splendid defensive game, but was inclined to use his arms and hands too freely. Worked in sympathy and harmony with his team. Illness at the beginning of the season was a great handicap to him throughout the season. Was re-elected captain for 1911. Worked hard and faithfully at all times. Played a good defensive game. 1 lad a ten- dency to hold the ball too long, and did not have a good eye for shooting baskets. A reliable man in shooting from the floor. His passing to his team mates was an im- provement over the previous season. Played a clean, hard game (79) Name Position Age II” Robert D. Peck ...Right Forward 17 175 Wesley Olf.r ..........Center 1« 180 Donald P� . Ferguson .. , .Sub Guard l9 T HOMAS Dixon, Jr. . . ..Sub Center 18 (80) irt 5.8 His team work was good. Played a hard, fast game. His shooting baskets from the thx r showed a marked improvement over the season of 1909. Shot fouls with ac- curacy. Still maintained his old habit of being inclined to rough it a little. 6.1 Although his first season on the team, he did remarkably well at the center position. Generally out jumped his opponent. Played consistently well. His team work was good. Shot baskets from the floor with accuracy. Did not acquire the habit of losing his center enough. 5.11 Played a splendid defensive game. Worked hard on all occasions, and was a valuable man at his position. 6.1 Generally out-jumped his opponent. Played hard, but was inclined to slow up when his man forced him. BASKETBALL GAMES AT PAWLING AT PAWLING Irving—10 Position Pawling—38 Comfort (Capt).R. Forward..Peck (Act. Capt.) Kinum ........Left Forward.............Snow Reeves .......Left Forward.............Snow Reeves ..........Center........Dixon, Oler SuiNi.ini.R, j ..Right Guard.......Ferguson McMachael j azquez ......Left Guard....Oler. Evans Goals. Comfort (2). Kinum (2), Peek (8). Snow (6). Dixon (2). Oler (2): Goals from Fouls. By Kinum. j out of 8; Comfort, o out of i; Peck, i out of 5; Referee. Mr. Blackmore; Timekeepers, Mr. Titsworth and Mr. Cassedy. AT PAWLING Collegiate—15 Position Pawling—32 King ..........Right Forward.............Snow Lefferts (Capt.) .Left Forward...........Peck Titus ............Center.................Oler Ben .el ......Right Guard. Turner. Ferguson Dunlap, Pope ....Lett Guard. .Simpson (Capt.) Poly Prep.—27 Position Pawling—19 Sicard (Capt.) ..Right Forward..........Peck Klein (Goodwin).Left Forward............Snow Bum ke ............Center......Oler, Dixon . i ( Turner,' Anderson .......Right Guard... s ,, h ( Evans, Oler Belcher ........Left Guard..........Ferguson Goal from Field, Sicard (5), Peck (4). Snow (2), Klein (2). Ituncke (2). Belcher (2), Oler (1), Ferguson (1), Goodwin (1); Goals from Fouls. Bunckc 3). Peck (3); Referee. Mr. Macklin; Timers, Messrs. Cassedy and Gleason; Times of Halves. 20 min- utes each: Final Score, 27-19. AT PAWLING Groff School—22 Position Pawling—54 Yost ...........Right Forward...........Snow Duran ..........Left Forward... Peck (Act. Capt.) McNulty ...........Center...............Oler Fanel (Capt.) ... Right Guard.........Turner Burroughs.Center and Left Guard.... Ferguson Goals from Field, Peck (8), Snow (4), Oler (3), Benzol 3). Dunlap (3). Simpson (1). Lefferts (1); Goals from Fouls. Ben- zol (1): Referee. Mr. Macklin; Timekeepers, Messrs. Cassedy and Faber; Times of halves. 20 and 15 minutes; Final Score. 32-15- Referee, Mr. Macklin; Scorekeepcr, Mr. Ward; Timekeeper, Mr. Cassedy; Time of Halves. 20 minutes each; Fouls, Groff (14). Pawling (6); Goals from Fouls. Groff (2). Fanel; Goals from Foul. Pawling (6). Peck. BASKETBALL GAMES AT PAWLING Paiding—20 Peeks kill, M. A.—29 Position Snow ..........................Right Forward..........Jandorf I eck Act. Capt.). Left Forward...........1 rvine Oler ...................Center.Donavan (Act. Capt.) Turner ........................Right Guard............Preslix Ferguson .......................Left Guard.IIigginson Substitutes. Dusdincs for Irvine, Turner for Ferguson. Ferguson for Turner. Dixon for Oler: Goals. Jandorf (4). Irvine (- ). Dona- van (•; . It rest in 4). IIigginson (4). Snow li). Peek (.•), oler GO. Turner (.•� . Ferguson (1): Goals from Fouls. Donavan i). Peek (4); Time of Halves. 40 minutes each: Referee. Mr. Gardner. AT .PAWLING Pawling—2 Columbia Freshmen—o Position Snow ...............Right Forward...................Shirley Feck ............Left Guard.. .Johnston (Capt.) ()ler ...............Center.........................Pissell Turner ...........Right Guard..................M eiltyer Simpson (Capt.). .Left Guard......................Kai.iiush Referee, Mr. Macklin: Umpire. Mr. Campbell; Timekeeper. Mr. inmage: Storekeeper. Mr. (assedy: Time, 13 minutes played; Fouls. Columbia Freshmen (4). Pawling (4): Goals from Fouls. Columbia Freshman (1). Mclityer: Pawling It). Peck: Goals from Floor, Columbia Freshman, Johnston (1). Mclityer (1), and Kal- bufh i). Pawling. Peck (3). AT PAWLING Pawling—86 Fed ford High School—11 Position Simpson (Capt.) Sewai.i...........Right Forward........Stewart Peck, Clark ...Left Forward................Graham Dixon. Peck ........Center. .Gilden (Act. Capt.) Turner, Howland .Right Guard..............Gilbert Ferguson. ( Iardiner. I .eft Guard.........Thomas Referee. Mr. Macklin: Scorekecpcr. Mr. Gam.age; Timckeejicr. Mr. Casscdy; Time of Halves. 20 minutes each: Fouls. Bedford H. S, (6), Pawling (3 : Goal , from Fouls. Bedford H. S. ( 1 . I'homas; Goals from Foul� , Pawling (4). Peck. Goals from Floor, Bedford II. S., Stewart i), Graham (4). Gildra 41 . Gilhert (1); Pawling. Peck (44), Dixon (11), Simpson (5), Turner (1), Fer- guson (1). Gardiner (1). (82) Alfred G. Marcus M Arthur T. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Deming...............................Preside n I . Munsili......................I 'ice-President Bunnell................Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. George W. Anderson Mr. James M. Elliott Mr. Horace E. Henderson Mr. John F. Macklin (83) PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Event Time Name Year 60-yard dash 64-5 seconds A. Drury 1908 100-yard dash 10 1-5 seconds A. Drury 1908 220-yard dash 23 seconds A. Drury 1908 440-yard dash 52 seconds H. Brigham 1910 Half-mile run 2 minutes, 3 2-5 seconds. H. Brigham 1910 One-mile run 4 minutes. 3 3-5 seconds H. Brigham 1909 120-yard hurdle 16 3-5 seconds M. Flynn 1910 220-yard hurdle 26 1-5 seconds R. Hilands 1909 Running high jump 6 feet inches W. Oler, Jr. 1910 Running broad jump 20 feet 10 inches A. Drury 1908 Standing broad jump 9 feet 2 inches H. Baker 1909 Pole vault 10 feet 8 inches G. Bryan 1909 Shot put 46 feet pjx 2 inches M. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 139 feet 5 2 inches M. Flynn 1910 (84) Football Ferguson Munsill Doolittle Peck Williams Cary Howland Ch isles Turner Sim pson Flynn MI DDL ETON Snow Deming (Mgr.) T rack Brigham Oler Dixon (Mgr.) Baseball Deming Munsill Cary Peck C. H. Armstrong Golf (Insignia) Bunnell Ferguson (Mgr.) Basketball (Insignia) Sim pson Cassedy (Mgr.) Peck Turner Snow Ferguson Dixon Hockey (Insignia) Munsill Clapp Berner Flynn Cary Patton Meany Wood C. H. O. Armstrong F. D. O. Armstrong Barnett Carll Tennis (Insignia) Carll Gun Club (Insignia) Benedict Palmer Congdon King SUSSDORF (85) CHEERING STAFF CHARI-ES II. O. ARMSTRONG ARTHUR T. BUNNELL THOMAS DIXON, Jr. (86) The Phoenix Boa rd. THE PHCENIX BOARD Thomas Dixon, Jk.......................Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Hunt ........................Business Manager Alexander E. Patton.............Asst. Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. Malcolm Ward J. Townsend Cassedy Arthur L. Bunnell (89) Harold L. Mulford Robert P. Staats The Musical Clubs GLEE CLUB MR. F. C. HARDON A. G. DEMIXG FIRST TENORS J. S. Middleton W. M. Oler W. S. von Bernuth Carl A. Jarecki A. W. Howland SECOND TENORS F. H. Ciirisler A. L. Bunnell I '. B. Dean F. C. Blanchard FIRST BASSES Harold L. Mui.ford Robert P. Staats K. S. Congdon SECOND BASSES A. G. Deming C. F. Lufkin E. T. Steadman C. H. Armstrong (90 MANDOLIN CLUB MR. KITCHENER .. I). M. BARNETT ... D. C. Snow R. P. St a ats R. M. Lowe H. L. Mulford C. E. Lufkin .............Director ............. Leader F. H. Chrisler F. C. Blanchard D. C. Daniels G. E. vox Gal K. H. Clapp (92) PAWLING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mr. George D. Cross VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. William R. Steinway SECRETARY Mu. Argyle R. Parsons (94) THE PAWLING CLUB MR. BUXTEX ............. DO X A El) IE FERGUSOX . ALEXANDER E. PATTOX .. ALFRED G. DEM LXG ...... FREDERICK C. BLAXCHARD ......Director .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS Hampton Honnkr Kenneth Bonner Arthur L. Bunnell J. Townsend Cassedy Kenneth II. Clapp Thomas Dixon. Jr. Marcus M. Munsill Douglas E. Snow Robert P. Staats Ralph II. Sussiorff W. Bradford Turner Otis X. VVii.uams Robert C. Simpson J. T. Bullock Frederick S. Bailey George II. Ellsworth Carey Howard W. Cowan Jonathan Hunt W r r e n J f.fferson T. Ketch am Murray Lowe O. L. Simmons James R. Wood Frank Goodyear I). A. Griffith Wm. B. King O. B. Lyman Wesley M. Oi.er Robert D. Peck, Jr. Searles Reed Z. von Gal (95) PAWLING CONGRESS MR. HENDERSON ............. SENATE Christmas Term R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON ....... JAMES A. BENEDICT ......... MARCUS M. MUNSILI.......... ARTHUR L. BUNNELI.......... Easter Term RALPH H. SUSSDORFF ........ ALFRED G. DEMING........... W. BRADFORD TURNER ........ MARCUS M. MUNSILL.......... President .......President ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-A ruts .......President ............Clerk .......T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms (96) PAWLING CONGRESS MR. BUNTEN ..............................Vice-President HOUSE Christmas Term JOHN S. MIDDLETON ..............................Speaker ROBERT D. PECK, Jr................................Clerk R. MURRAY LOWE ...............................Treasurer ALEX. E. PATTON .......................Sergeant-at-Arms Easter Term H. ELLSWORTH CARY ..............................Speaker ALEX. E. PATTON ..................................Clerk WESLEY M. OLER. Jr............................Treasurer SHANNON L. MEANY .................... .Sergcant-at-Arms (97) The Dramatic Club DRAMATIC CLUB Dr. Kendall, Mr. Macklin Mr. Hardon Arthur I.. Bunneli Maurice B. Flynn Wesley M. Oler, |r Douglas E. Snow Frederick C. Blanchard Shannon L. Meany Frederick H. Ciirisler John S. Middleton Thomas Dixon, Jr. Thomas B. Simpson Dalton A. Griffith Robert P. Staats R. Murray Lowe W. Bradford Turner (99) EVENTS (ioi) c (102) WINTER DANCE February 4. 1910 Committee W. Bradford Turner (Chairman) Arthur L. Bunnell Marcus M. Munsill H. Ellsworth Cary (103) PAWLING SCHOOL MINSTRELS December 16, 1909 1. OPENING CHORUS ..................Glee Club Dixon and Middleton, Bud Men. INTERMISSION .......Banjo Solo by Mr. Kitchner 2. A PAIR OF LUNATICS''....Turner and Griffith INTERMISSION ......... Medley by Comb Orchestra 3. “A PAIR OF IDIOTS''....... ... Flynn and Oler INTERMISSION........ Amina, by Mandolin Club 4. TIVO SNOWBALLS ...........Dixon and Middleton 5 GIGANTIC FRUIT ......Ciirisler. Meany and Lowe INTERMISSION ... La Belie Nuitt,” by Mandolin Club 6. TUB HAUNTBD HOUSB ..............Flynn and Oler 7. -THE WHITEWASH MAN ......................Staats INTERMISSION .......Violin Solo by Prof. Robach 8. BOXING BOUT................Dixon and Simpson II 9. A BASEBALL GAME ..........................Flynn (104) Debate by Fifth Form Members House of Representatives, Pawling School Congress March 19, 1910 QUESTION:— Resolved—That the Pawling Congress should, for the greater efficiency of its members, be changed from its present form into two voluntary associations, each to consist of mem- bers from tlie three upper forms. A ff intuitive Mr. II. E. Cary, Jr. Mr. M. B. Flynn Mr. F. L. Gam age, Jr. Mr. H. W. Cowan Mr. W. Jefferson Music. Negative Mr. R. M. Lowe Mr. J. Hunt Mr. O. L. Simmons Mr. J. S. Middleton Mr. W. M. Oler. Jr. Decision of Judges. Won by A ff innative (105) Annual Debate Between The Pawling House of Representatives and the Senate QUESTION:— Resolved—That Woman A ffirmative Mr. H. W. Cowan Mr. J. S. Middleton Mr. R. M. Lowe Music. IVon by ■ 22. iyio Suffrage is desirable. Negative Mr. A. L. Bunnell Mr. W. 1!. Turner Mr. T. Dixon, Jr. Decision of Judges Negative. (106) THIRD ANNUAL INTER-CLASS HANDICAP TRACK MEET MAY 5-7. 1910 WON BY 1910 100-yard dash (Senior)—Won by Flynn, 11 (2 yards); Ward. ’io (5 yards), second; Daniels, ’10 (2 yards), third; time. 10 3-5 seconds. 100-yard flash (Junior)—Won by King (scratch); Ward- low (9 yards), second; Coleman (7 yards), third; time, 11 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Daniels, ’io (scratch); Abbott. 13 (scratch), second; Clark. ’10 (2 yards), third; time. 24 3-5 sec- onds. 440-yard dash—Won bv Brigham. 10 (scratch); Sussdorff. ’10 ( 10 yards), second; Benedict, 10 (20 yards), third; time, 52 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by Brigham, 10 (scratch): Mower, '11 (40 yards), second; Wardlow. 14 (90 yards), third; time, 2 minutes 3 2-5 seconds. (107) TRACK MEET I mile run—Won by Johnson. ’12 (200 yards) : Mower, ’11 (scratch), second; Yon Gal. ’12 (200 yards), third; time. 4 minutes 59 4-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won bv Daniels, ’io (scratch); Simpson, ’io (scratch), second; time, 21 2-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Wilson. '11 (20 yards); Jacob. ’13 (scratch), second; Abbott. ’13 (10 yards), third; time, 29 3-5 seconds. High jump—Won by Dixon. '10 (14 inches); Meany, ’ll (14 inches), second; Oler. '12 (scratch), third; height. 6 feet 2J4 inches. YE ODDS AND YE ENDS (109) 3-30 PM (no) KNIGHTS OF MORPHEUS OFFICERS ALFRED G. DEMING ..........................President JAMES II. CARLL. Sk...................Vice-President EVAX T. STEADMAN ............Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Chauncey F. Lufkin Frank Goodyear George von Gal EX-MEMliERS Francis Armstrong—expelled for carrying a 40-hour schedule. R. Clifford Simpson—expelled for deciding to go to college. Donald M. Barnett Harry Brigham Frederick Chrisler (in) FUSSER’S CLUB OFFICERS TOWNSEND CASSEDY ........................President JAMES H. CARLE. Jr..................Vice-President ALEXANDER PATTON ..........Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Malcolm Ward—Bold cavalier Donald Ferguson—Bashful swain Robert Peck—Strenuous lover Jonathan Hunt—Cradle Robber HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Milo C. Pratt Mr. R. J. Bunten EX-MEMBERS Bradford Turner—expelled for arguing against Woman Suf- frage. (113) WOMAN HATER’S LEAGUE OFFICERS JAMES ANDERSON BENEDICT ...............................President JAMES BENEDICT ...................................Pice-President J. A. BENEDICT..........................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mr. George William Anderson Mr. George Anderson Mr. G. W. Anderson EX-MEMBERS Mr. Elliot—expelled for numerous rides to Milbrook, N. B. Circiumstanttial evidence. Arthur Bunnell—expelled for being lovesick. (ns) MESSRS. KETCHEM AND ROASTEM Present The Fantastic Musical Comedy, SING! SING! Book and Lyrics by R. C. Simpson Music by Harold A. Spring The Characters Michael Murphy, an Irish ballad singer .C. Armstrong Marquis Le Rumini, a poor artist.........M. Munsill Dink, late bar-tender of the Imperiaza ........I7. Blanchard Julius Spaghetti, an organ-grinder ..............J. Doolittle Jocko, his mascot ..............................J. Middleton Rev. Morguey. prison chaplain .....................K. Bonner Xutavich, a crazy anarchist .....................R. Sussdorff Mtigsy Mai, a thug .................................M. Ward Slippery Don, a card sharp .......................D. Barnett J. Woods M. Martin ... J. Orr Battling Bob. a middle-weight “pug” .................R. Peck The Warden, a jovial chap...........................B. Turner Harry Ritefast, his stenographer ...................IT. Berner Herr Cutter, a German barber........................R. Staats Bill, an energetic guard............................ . De.ming Mary, a scrub woman .....................Clarice von Bernutii Mrs. Riley, the benevolent prison matron.... Lotta Howland Jane, a chorus girl led astray .................Lulu II. Bonner Miss Kickacop, a riotous suffragette....................Juanita Ferguson and Little 'Footsie, the warden’s daughter.....Miss O. Williams Act I. Guards, Jailors and Salvation Army Lasses— Messrs. Jewett. T. Simpson. Sewall. Abbott, Y. Bailey, J. White and Misses Estelle Cassedy. Myrtle Carll, Irene Griffith, Viola Cowan. Antoinette Clark, Vivian Daniels. Jimmy ) ...................................... I Larry. Clever “confidence men” of the Tenderloin Johnny )....................................... Act II. Street Urchins, Pedestrians and Newsies—Messrs. Bunnell, I '. Armstrong, Brigham, Clapp, Benedict, Flynn. Act I. Interior of Tombs. Act 11. Down in the subway. Time—1920. Orchestra under direction of Prof. Chrisler. All dances arranged by Ch. Armstrong. Hot-air effect used in Act I originated and patented by T. I )ixon. Storm effect in Act 11 by Snow. MUSICAL SYNOPSIS Act I 1. Opening Chorus ...................H arden and Ensemble 2. Solo and dance—“Me Name is Mike ............Murphy 3 Duet—“It’s Not Like Phis in Bohemia Le Rumniic and Mary 4. Solo—“If I Were a Dainty Canary”..........Tootsie 5. Trio—’'We re a Lot of Merry Mashers Harry, Johnny and Jimmy 6. Solo—“When 1 Went Fifty Rounds With Jeff”.....Bob 7. Solo and Chorus— If I Played Salome . .Mary and Lasses 8. Solo—‘Til dream of Jennie ................ Bill 9. Solo and Chorus— Now Life is a Serious Thing Rev. Morguey and Jailers 10. Finale Ensemble—“We’re Free! Act II. 1. Opening Chorus, Ensemble—“What Makes a Subwav Dark ? 2. Duet—“It s Grind de Org’ All Day .. .Spaghetti and Joeko 3. Solo—“An’ I Mixes Drinks for de Crowd .........Dink 4. Quintette—“When Women Have the Vote Miss Kiekacop and Lasses 5. Solo—“I Never Shaved a Horse’s Neck; Did You?” Herr Cutter 5. Song and Chorus—“Hist! Hark! Hush! Slip Me a Bomb! ...................Nutariteh and Urchins 6. Solo—“When I was a Cute Liyle Tot ..........Tootsie 7. Finale Ensemble—“Good-niglu, Kiddo! THE BROTHEROOD OF CARUSO QUARTETTE This popular and refined organization is open for engage- ments at Strawberry Festivals. Christenings, Husking Bees, Wakes, etc. Editor’s Note.—Secure the B. C. (J. for your next party, and make it a success.” LEADHR H. A. Spring MANAGER R. D. Peck FIRST TENOR Harold Spring SECOND TENOR Clifford Simpson FIRST HASS Julius Doolittle SECOND HASS Otis Williams WHAT THE PAPER SAYS ABOUT IT— “A Howling Success.” Pawling Republicle. (..8) AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY The Jolly Bachelors—Messrs. Bun ten. lilliott and Anderson. Old Dutch—Chrisler. The Watcher—Master in Charge. Your Humble Servant—Jerry. 'fhe Young Turk—Doolittle. Just a Wife—Mrs. Kendall. The Old Town—Pawling. Pillars of Society—Carll. Wood. Orr and Martin. Sampson—S i m pson. A Sky Lark—Trip to Rherriew. A Vision of Salome—Von Bernuth. The Candy Shop—Lutes. The Arcadians—The Haunted Ilousers. The Man Who Owns Broadway—Berner. Father and the Boys—Mr. Hardon and Second Form. (i 19) WOULD THE EARTH CEASE TO REVOLVE IF- Bunnell were on time? Deming were energetic? Chrisler couldn’t find a mandolin? Simpson didn’t ask questions? Oler ate less zealously? “l'crgy” lost his temper? “Sussy were dignified? Benedict’s vocabulary were not idiomatic? Daniels didn’t grin? Hunt were in evening study? Flynn were not in prominence? Dixon didn't argue? Carll were satisfied? (120) APPLICABLE QUOTATIONS or rural sights alone, but rural sounds.' Pawling. Art is long, and Time is fleeting. —Bunnell. Kv’n wit’s a burden if it talks too long. —Sussdorff. Let me have audience for a word or two. —Dixon. The girls all cried. ‘He’s cjuite the kick.’ —H ood. “Faith, that’s as well said as if I had said it myself. —Hunt. Men are more satirical from vanity than from malice. — Flynn. She loves me for the dangers I had passed. —Simpson. Awake, my soifl! Stretch every nerve. —Denting. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. —Armstrong III. To ease the anguish of a torturing hour. To ease the anguish of a torturing hour. —A magazine in detention. I must to the barber’s; for methinks I am marvelous hairy about the face.—Snow. Could I love less. I should he happier . —Clapp. I to myself am dearer than a friend. —Brigham. Appetite comes with eating. —C trisler. Haa! ha! Keep time! How sour sweet music is. —Glee Club. And force them, though it was in spite of Nature and their stars, to write —Phoenix Board. Get money; still get money, boy. —Barnett. Learn’d he was in medic’nal lore. —Dr. Dawe. (I2l) MEMORABILIA September 1909 October November School opened. 23—First chapel service. Football candidates reported for first prac- tice at Lakeside. 26— Dr. Damage preached first sermon of the year. 28—Football training table started. 30—Sixth Form held meeting and elected officers. Denting. Presi- dent. Munsill, Vice-President; and Ferguson, Secretary and Treasurer. 1— First meeting of the Pawling School A. A., to elect officers. Denting. President; Munsill, Vice-President; and Bunnell, Secretary and Treasurer. 2— Football at Watertown. Pawling, 18; Taft, o. 2—Football: Midgets. 5; Town, 6. 9—Mr. duett visited school for first time this year. 9—Football: Pawling. 29; H. S. of Commerce, o. 13—School pictures taken. 18— Football: Midgets, 18; Town, o. 19— First session of the Pawling Senate. 22— First session of the Pawling House of Representatives. 23— Football: Pawling. 51; Poly Prep., o. 27— Artists’ Club formed. 30—Last brick of the new school laid. 2— -Football: Second Team, o; Pawling A. A.. 6. 3— Football at Lakeside: Hotchkiss, 18: Pawling, 9. 5— Founder’s Day. Cross-country run. Golf match: School, 16; Faculty, 5. 6— Football: Pawling, 12; Princeton Prep., 6. 13—Football at Williamstown: Pawling. 5; Williams Freshmen, o. (122) November 24 December ii a a 13— Collar Night.” 14— Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Graham, on “Our Ideals. ’ 19— First snow. 20— Gun shoot: Hotchkiss, 180; Pawling, 151. 20— Football: Midgets, 22; Town, 5. 20—Annual football banquet. Presentation of letters by the Head- master. M. B. Flynn elected captain of the 1910 Team. -29—Thanksgiving recess. 25—I)r. Kendall married Miss Grace Weymouth at Lock Haven, Pa. 27—Third Annual Dinner of the Pawling School Association. 30—First hockey practice. 30—First basketball practice. 1—School calendars arrived. M 4—Lecture on The Wonders of the Microscope and Telescope. by Mr. Swift. 10— New Scroll Board elected. 11— “Christmas Carol,” by Mr. Underhill. 16— The Minstrel Show. 17— Christmas vacation began. 1910 January 11—Christmas vacation ended. “ ' 13—Hockey and basketball training tables started. “ 19—Basketball at Tarrvtown: Pawling. 38; Irving. 10. “ 22—Basketball: Poly Prep., 27; Pawling, 19. 23—First meeting of the Pawling Club for the year. “ 24—Dramatic Society organized. “ 28—The “Vassal bunch arrived. “ 29—Basketball: Pawling. 32 ; Collegiate, 15. 29—Lecture by Mr. Underhill. “ 30—The “Yassar bunch” departed. February 1—First hockey practice of term. (123) February 2—Basketball: Faculty, 26; Midgets. 20. 2— Archdeacon Spurr's annual address. 4— Midwinter dance. 5— Hockey: Pawling. 6; Yonkers II. S.. o. 5—Basketball: Pawling. 54: Groff, 22. 8— Second Annual Medal Gun Shoot. 9— Hockey: Pawling. 7: Albany. 2. 12—Basketball at Peek ski 11: Pawling. 20: Peekskill. 29. 12—Lecture on Astronomy, bv Dr. Brooks, of Hobart. 19—Basketball: Pawling. 86; Bedford II. S.. 11. 19—Hockey: Pawling, 17; Stuyvcsant II. S.. o. 19—Lecture by Dr. Damage on “Camping in Canada. 19—Olcr won High Jump in Spanish V. A. Veterans' Track Meet in Yew York. 21—Gun Shoot: Pawling vs. Wingdalc. Won by Pawling. 23—Sixth Form went to Plainfield. X. J.. to attend the funeral of their classmate. Harold Lawrence Mulford. 23—Basketball: Second Team. 26: Midgets, 9. 26—Hockey: Pawling. 10; Alumni, 4. 26—Basketball: Pawling vs. Columbia Freshmen. Won by Pawling by default. 26— Gun Shoot at Lakeville: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. Won by Pawl- in g. 27— Talk to Pawling Club by Mr. Moore, of the Wesleyan Y. M. C. A. 28— R. C. Simpson re-elected Captain of Basketball for 1911. March 1—Recital by Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith. 3— Brigham won mile in Xavier II. S. Meet at Yew York. 3— Basketball: South Cottage. 24: Haunted House. 19. 4— Basketball: Yorth Cottage. 29: Main Building, 19. 5— Basketball: South Cottage, 41 ; Yorth Cottage, 1 1. (124) March April 5—Stevenson Evening by the House of Representatives. 5— Preliminary track practice begun. 7— Preliminary baseball practice begun. 8— A. E. Patton elected captain of Hockey for 1911. 13—Pawling Club reorganized and constitution adopted and signed. 15— First outdoor baseball practice. 16— Prof. MacMillan lectured on “The Discovery of the North Pole. 19— Fifth Form Debate to pick House Team for the Third Annual Congress Debate. 21—Faster examinations began. 21— Relay race: School vs. Cottages. Won bv Cottages. 23—Faster vacation began. 6— Easter vacation ended. 9— Baseball: Pawling, 7: Poly Prep., o. 15— Baseball: Pawling. 7: Albany II. S., 3. 16— Baseball: Pawling, o; Wesleyan. 1913. 2. 18—Flection of managers and assistant managers for 1911. 20— Baseball: Pawling Second. 5; Millbrook High School, 2. 22— Third Annual Congress Debate. Decision awarded to the Senate. 23— Baseball: Pawling. 1 : Penn.. 1913. 4. 23—New York University Preparatory School Track Meet. Won by Pawling. 27—Baseball at Poughkeepsie: Pawling. 2: Riverview M. A.. 7. 27—Cross-country run for the Fldridge medals. 29— Gun Shoot: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. Won by Pawling. 30— Baseball: Pawling. 5; Columbia, 1913. 3. 30—Mr. II. M. Wheaton, new baseball coach, arrived. 30—Brigham won the half-mile in the Stevens Track Meet. 30—Tennis: Pawling vs. Columbia. Won by Pawling. (125) 2—Baseball: Pawling, 7; Taft, o. 4—Baseball: Pawling, 9; Trinity, 1913. 1. 5-6-7—Third Annual Inter Class Track Meet. 7—Golf: Pawling vs. Alumni. 7—Golf: Pawling vs. Harstrom’s. 7—Baseball: Pawling vs. Centenary. Pawling. 9; Centenary, o. 9—Baseball: Pawling vs. Groff. ( Rain.) 11 — Baseball: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. Pawling. 4: Hotchkiss, 1. ..—Tennis: Pawling vs. Albany H. S. 14—Baseball at Ossining: Pawling vs. Holbrook. 14—Yale Inter-scholastic Track Meet. 16—Baseball at New Haven: Pawling vs. Yale Preshmen.. 18—Golf at Norwalk: Pawling vs. IIarstrom's. 18— Baseball: Pawling vs. Mackenzie. 20—Track Meet at Lakeville: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. 20— Tennis: Pawling vs. Mackenzie. 21— Baseball: Pawling vs. Mt. Pleasant. 23—Baseball at Lakeville: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. 25—Baseball: Pawling vs. Eastman College. 28—Baseball: Pawling vs. Irving. 28—Tennis: Pawling vs. Irving. 4— Baseball: Pawling vs. New York M. A. 5— Baccalaureate sermon to the Sixth Form. 7— Prize speaking contest. 8— Class Hay exercises. Reception and dance. 9— Commencement exercises. Dedication of Alfonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation. (126) The I End Suits and Overcoats for Young Men and Boys. Riding, Hunting and Motoring Garments. Attractive Shirts, Neck- wear, Gloves, Hosiery. ESTABLISHED 1810 cJfZjsrr zj j r ZwJ, {ftrntlnnnra urutaljini) uni 3. BROADWAY cor.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NtW YORK. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST English Hats, Mackintoshes Blazers, Polo Ulsters, etc. Steamer 7 runks, Fitted Cases and other Requisites for traveling at home or abroad. A. L. NEWCOMB PATTERSON, NEW YORK Contractor for The Alonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation PAWLING SCHOOL Pawling, New York (128) ®ljp (£luts. Id. Millarit (En. College Engravers and Printers (Claim Saji ilnuirams Crathrr Saiur Sruiirams fcmbnaBrft lalimirri| fctr. Printers and makers of half-tones for the “Scroll”, West Point “Howitzer”, Hotchkiss School “Mischianza”, etc. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY (129) from a frient) of trie “Scroll” (130) r. if you arc a sportsman—Hunter, Fisherman, Motorist, Camper, Canoe- ist—you can not enjoy to the full the possibilities of your chosen sport without the information contained in our 456-page volume. The cover picture and the pages shown are reduced in size through lack of space. It is far more than a mere catalog—it is by way of being a text book—full of information of the keenest interest to YOU which you can get in NO other way. If you don’t believe that you NEED information ask Dr. Gamage. We were aided in its preparation by the personal experience and needs of the world's famous Nimrods—the celebrated travelers and hunters who have penetrated the most remote corners of the wilderness of this and other continents. Our book is the final authority on the things YOU want to know, where to go, what to do, what to take, what to wear, and we want you to have it—free. Write for catalog NOW. ABERCROMBIE FITCH EZRA . FITCH, President 57 Read Street, New York __ The Commonwealth Shoe Leather Company Boston, Mass. Factories: Whitman, Mass.; Gardiner and Skowhegan, Me. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 ALI. THE LATEST STYLES AND LEATHERS 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 Walter J. Wright Harr)' L. Williams Wright Williams TAILORS Confined Designs Distinctive Cut 19 WEST 26th STREET Four Doors West of Broadway NEW YORK («32) • Telephone, 6535 Gramcrcy PACH BROTHERS “Makers of Photographs of Men who make History Special rates and special attention given to all Pawling Students : 935 BROADWAY NEW YORK CURTIS-BLAIS DELL COMPANY Dealers in the choicest varieties of Lehigh and Free turning Coals, delivered in quanti- ties, from a ton ufward. in (treater A'ew York, and by carload or cargo elsewhere Main Office, 56th ST. AND EAST RIVER. NEW YORK Wholesale Office, 90 WEST STREET, NEW YORK Sew York Agents for IV. A. A'. Johnston's Maps and Ctobes Everyth inn for the School Room. Printing and Engniving a Specialty PECKHAM, LITTLE CO. School and College Supplies Commercial Stationer® 57 59 EAST 11th STREET NEW YORK 2416 Sluyvcsinl SCHOENIG CO. (Optirimm KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 503 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK North-East Corner Entrance on 42d Street (133) BUY VBERCROMBIK OUTFITS DAVID T. ABERCROMBIE COMPANY 311 BROADWAY NEW YORK Send for Catalog HORTON’S ICE CREAM Charlotte Russe'. Water Ices, Fancy Ices, Cakes, etc. Used by nearly everybody. Try them. You will like them. DEPOTS 305 Fourth Ave. 598 Sixth Ave. 115 Park Row 142 W. 125th St. 110 E. 125th St. 302 Columbus Ave. 4672 The First National Bank KEY WEST, FLA. GEO. W. ALLEN. President G. BOWNE PATTERSON, Vice-President GEO. L. LOWE, Cashier CHAS. A. COLLINS, Assistant Cashier Capital........$100,000 Profits ........ 43,000 A. G. Spalding Bros. The Spalding T rade-Mark are the Largest Manufacturers m the World of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For All ATHLETIC SPORTS and PASTIMES is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality ■ r V rv I I are interested Ip T I III in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of WHAT’S NEW IN SPORT and is sent free on request. A. G. Spalding Bros. NEW YORK, SYRACUSE. BUFFALO 77 ' House with a Refutation RADASCH Hatter and Haberdasher SPRINGFIELD MASS. (134) CONCENTRATION—THAT’S THE SECRET OF EVERYTHING of business, of education, of success. And concentration need not be selfish. Take the O’Neill-Adams Co. one of many businesses whose interests are affiliated—concentrated ; yet these two stores do not attempt to monopolize the trade of any section of New York. They can sell cheaper; sell better qualities for the same money than other stores charge and that makes them grow very fast. But they earn their advancement by deserving it. We can do about as well as can be done in young men’s furnishings—as well in the correct styles worn by gentlemen as in price- better in price than most. We have as good furniture as America has learned how to make—that’s as good as is made in the world—and wc have what is said to be the largest assort- ment of thoroughly made furniture in New York. We have good rugs. We do fine upholstering. One of the most rapidly growing book stores in the City is ours. All in all, a a young man can come pretty near to getting what he wants here without paying so much for it as he would pay almost anywhere else and all because we concentrate the buying for stores all over the United States belonging to our organization and we use what we save to gain your continued patronage by making prices low. (135) tj] I he Highest Degree of Science and Skill known to the Laundry Art are em- ployed by us to produce work that will best please our patrons. The DANBURY TROY LAUNDRY CO. “CAMMEYER” SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION which fit, have style, that wear, and are Full y Guaranteed AND EVERYBODY 6‘ Ave. 20 ' St., New York (136) W. J. Kitchener Instructor Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Studio: 157 West 84th Street, NEW YORK Chas. H. Ditson Co., New Muwal Warrroon� , 8-10-12 Rant 14� li Sircri W. O. King ik Co. Wholesale Hardwood Lumber CHICAGO, ILLS. JENKINS THOMPSON (INCORPORATED) Opp. the NEW HAVEN Town Pump CONN. Men’s Furnishings CHECKING SAVINGS Hats, Caps and Leather Goods Chicago Savings Bank and Trust Company CHICAGO Shirt Makers TRUST INVESTMENT JFmut a JFrintit (•37) H. C. CARROLL CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors for the Alonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation, Pawling School PAWLING, NEW YORK JOHN D. COLMAN DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Grain, Lumber Coal, Lime, Lath Building Material of All Kinds L. D. Phone Call 13 J. PAWLING. N. Y. Dutcher House Livery DAN WASHBURN :: :: :: Proprietor Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables First-Class Rigs of All Kinds Telephone Connection Careful and Experienced Driver� Furnished ('38) 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 (139) Harry Percy Dawe, M. D. PAWLING, N. Y. PHYSICIAN TO PAWLING SCHOOL 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 G. W. STEWART JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Post Cards. Souvenir Goods. Etc. Fine Repairing a Specialty PAWLING. N. Y. Cbe patoltng Cbronicle Fine Book and Job PRINTING Best Advertising Medium in the Harlem Valley (140, 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 (141) J. B. Dutchkr. Pres. Geo. W. Chase, Cashier J. Geron DuTCHER, Vice-Pres. J. F. Haight, Asst.Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PA IVUATC. .v. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 200,000 Interest Allowed on Special Deposits. Open from 9 A..V. toJ '.. • GEORGE LYONS TAILO R Cleaning and Pressing PAWLING SCHOOL Geo. W. Stock TON SORIA L PARLOR Firsi-Oass Hair Cutting and Shaving Special Attention to Transient Guests SCHOOL BUILDING WM. J. CAREY Fine Fruits and Confectionery Stationery and Cigars OPPOSITE DEPOT PAWLING, N. Y. WM. T. CHAPMAN Fashionable Stationery and Periodicals POST OFFICE PAWLING, N. Y. George A. Lutz CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Fruit, Confectionery, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED PAWLING, N. Y. H. S. Robinson, I). D.S. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays Hours 9-12. 1.30-5.00 PAWLING, N. Y. T. P. BIRDSALL, M.D. Office Hours: PAWLING 8-9 A.M. 5-7 P M. NEW YORK Sundays: 8.30-10.CO A.M. Telephone Connection (142) W. H. H. Hull Co. K. E. BUNNELL President (INCORPORATED) W. E. BUNNELL : : Vice-President and Treasurer GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS TRIBUNE BLDG. NEW YORK George L. FOOTE. Jr. Established 1878 4 [ General Publicity: advertising placed in both news- | papers and magazines, in all parts of the country. [ Campaigns Prepared for covering most effectively and at lowest cost the entire country or any part desired. Lists of publications furnished and estimates given. [ Advertisements Written to bring out the selling points of any commodity. “ Follow up” systems supplied to suit each particular business. (I [ Mail Order Catalogues compiled and written to bring Generation of Satis- fed Clients Jit test the Efficiency of our Service | direct results. Mailing lists furnished for any line of business. ('43) Camp Aloha, Lake Asquam, A[. H. CJ Summer tutoring camp. Ninth season. Prepares for Sep- tember college examinations. Record, season of 1909, eighty- four per cent, of subjects were passed. Healthful locality. Diversity of sports. Experienced chef. Systematic regulations. Address J. MALCOLM KENDALL, or EDWARD G KENDALL, St. Pauls School, Concord, N. H. Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. WALKER PATTISON Tailors NASSAU AND FULTON STREETS 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 ('44) Jarecki Manufacturing Company, Erie, Penn MANUFACTURERS OF Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings for Gas, Steam, and Water, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks, Pipe Threading Machines, Screw Plates, and Pipe Vises, Governors for Steam Engines, and Air Compressors, and Oil, Artesian and Natural Gas, Well Supplies, Catalogues on Application A. K. HAYNES DEALER IN Fruit, Confectionery and Nuts PAWLING, N. Y. H. LILGESTRAND MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc. Boot and Shocmaking and Repairing a Specialty PAWLING. N. Y. PAUL MARTONE Merchant Custom Tailor For Ladies and Gents :: :: :: Cleaning and Pressing :: :: :: Repairing of All Kinds a Specialty. PAWLING - - - NEW YORK COTRELL LEONARD Makers of Caps and Gowns to the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. ALBANY NEW YORK (145) The Connoisseur Has Conceded Their Superiority REY EDUARDO CIGARS ABSOLUTELY CLEAR HAVANA PARK TILFORD SOLE DISTRIBUTORS On Sale at All Qualify Shops” FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop No. 224 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 27th ST.. NEW YORK Wenzel A. Raboch PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, ORGAN 72 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK CITY (i46j (147) PAWLING SCHOOL A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS TRAWLING SCHOOL was founded by I)r. Frederick L Gamage, in 1907. -i- The object of the school is the thorough preparation of boys for college and scientific schools, and such training as shall strengthen the body and develop manly, Christian character. 1 he 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 effort 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 sixty-five miles from New York City, on the Harlem Division of the New York 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, N. Y. (148) ■AC