Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1911 volume:

Tiffany Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants FRATERNITY JEWELRY Designs and estimates prepared upon short notice for emblem pins, rings, and fobs; also class cups, trophies, etc. COLLEGE STATIONERY Note papers with monograms in color, invitations to com- mencement and class-day exer- cises, menus, dance orders; also dies for stamping corporate and fraternity seals. Fifth Avenue 37th Street New York WILLAMD N V t THE SCROLL BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF PAWLING SCHOOL 19 11 TN behalf of the pawling school the CLASS OF 1911 A AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO MR. GEORGE I). CROSS WHOSE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND LOYALTY ARE SHOWN BY HIS GENEROUS ACT IN PRESENTING TO PAWLINC SCHOOL ITS CHAPEL (4) • . _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PAWLING SCHOOL The Rt. Rev. DAVID HUMMEL GREER. D.D., LL.D. (6) FOREWORD IN PREPARING THIS, THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE SCROLL. THE BOARD OF EDITORS HAS EN- DEAVORED TO PUT FORTH A BOOK WORTHY OF THE SCHOOL IT REPRE- SENTS. WE HOPE THAT THIS BOOK WILL BE A FITTING SOUVENIR TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1911. AND FRUITFUL OF INTEREST TO ALL THOSE WHOSE HEARTS WARM AT THE NAME OF PAWLING. ALMA MATER (With apologies to Brown University) Alma mater, we hail thee with loyal devotion, And bring to thine altar our off ring of praise; Our hearts swell within us with joyful emotion, When Pawling's renown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth’s fleeting hours We've pased ’ncatli the shade of these time-honored walls, And sorrows as transient as April's brief showers I lave 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 memory backward we wander, And roam the long vista of past years adown. ()n the scenes of our student life often we’ll ponder, And smile as we murmur old Pawling’s renown. (7) The Scroll Hoard Tue Faculty THE FACULTY HEAD MASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAM AGE, A.M.. D.C.L. Master, Delaware Academy, Delhi. X. Y...........1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy. Oxford, N. Y.........1885-1893 Head Master. St. Paul’s School. Garden City. X. Y... .1893-190? 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, X. Y....1893-1907 EDWARD GRIDLEY KENDALL. A.B., Ph.IX History Master, St. Paul’s School, Concord. X. II.......1898-1902 Master, Harstrom School, Norwalk, Conn..........1902-1903 Master, St. Paul's School, Garden City, X. Y....1903-1907 (n) GKORGK WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Latin Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y .1904-190? ROLAND JAY BUNTEN, A.B. German and Greek Master, St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y .1904-1907 JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT. A.B. Mathematics Master, North Division High School, Chicago, III... Master, St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y .1894-1905 .1905-1907 JOHN ROBERT PUTNAM FRENCH, A.B., A.M. Science Master, High School. Danvers, Mass Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N. J .1904-1906 .1007-1910 (12) JOHN NICHOLS, A.B., A.M. French and German Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N. J.1904-1910 REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Chaplain THOMAS ALBERT DWIGHT JONES, Pli.B. Science and Physical Director GEORGE RAY IIARE, M.D. School Oculist (IT) I 'RKFKCTS PREFECTS II. ELLSWORTH CARY (Senior) FRANCIS D. (). ARMSTRONG J. TOWNSEND CASSEDY JULIUS T. A. DOOLITTLE MAURICE B. FLYNN JONATHAN HUNT R. MURRAY LOWE SHANNON L. MEANY ALEXANDER E. PATTON R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON H. MALCOLM WARD (15) THE t FORMS CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM. H. Ellsworth Cary......................President Maurice B. Flynn R. Murray Lowe FIFTH FORM. Robert L). Peck Wesley M. Oler, Jr C. Searles Reed FOURTH FORM. Charles Wilson Frank C. Medley John H. Schmid THIRD FORM. Charles II. Wardlow Howland W. Sherman Wen del Clinedinst.........................Secretary and Treasurer or) t Sixth Form ENTERED FOURTH FORM Fifth Form — Sergeant-at- Arins House (Easter Term). Pawling Club. Phoenix Hoard, 2nd Hockey Team. Sixth Form—Mandolin Club. I Jockey Team, 2nd Baseball Team. Sixth Form Prefect. Scroll Board, Hockey Team, Mandolin Club. 2nd Baseball Team. Will enter Yale Shell'. ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Will return to school. F. I). O. ARMSTRONG. Crafton, Pa. Age 18. “Pat.” FREDER1CK SPRUANCE BAILEY. Chicago, 111. Age 18. “Fred ” Spends most of his time smil- ing. Ambition: Steel Magnate. Destiny: Matinee Idol. Disposition: Sunny. Spends most of his time (and money) at the Tuck Shop. Ambition: Manhood. Destiny: Unknown. Disposition: Childish. (19) KXTFRFJ) FIFTH FORM. Sixth harm—Mandolin Club. Will enter Vale Slieff. JOHN THOMAS BULLOCK. New York, N. Y. Age 18. “Ike.” Spends most of his time try- ing to be a musician. Ambition: Musician. Destiny: ()rgan-grinder. Disposition:-----? (20) HARRY F.LLSWORTH CARY, Jr. New York. X. Y. Age 18. “Red. KNTKRKI) THIRD FORM, 1907. Third Form — President of Class, Captain Second Football I earn. Second Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Scroll Board. Fourth Form—President of ( lass, Baseball Team, Second 1 lockey Team, Pawling Club, Scroll Board. Fifth Form — President of C lass. Baseball Team, Football 1 eam, 1 lockey Team, Business Manager of Scroll, Speaker of House (Christmas Term). Sixth Form — President of Class, Senior Prefect, President of Bawling Club. Captain Base- ball learn. Hockey Team, Busi- ness Manager of Scroll, Senior Ball Committee. W ill enter Yale Slieff. Spends most of his time try- ing to kid. Ambition: To find a wife. Destiny: Proprietor of Bache- lor Apartments. Disposition: Serious (at times). ENTERED FOURTH FORM. Fifth Form -Pawling Club. Sixth Form Pawling Club, Phoenix Board, Manager of Basketball Team. Sixth Form—Prefect, Phoenix Board. Scroll Board. Dramatic Club, Manager of Basketball Team, Pawling Club, Track Team. Will enter Cornell. I AM KS TOWNSEND CASSEDY. Newburgh, N. Y. Age 19. “Casey.” Spends most of his time stop- ping ( ?) rough-houses. Ambition: Flynn's mother-in- law. Destiny: Old Maid. Disposition: Calm. (21) ENTERED FIFTH FORM. I'ifth Form—Second Basket- ball Team. Sixth Form —Second Basket- ball Team. MALCOLM CHESNEY. Pittsfield, Mass. Age 18. Spends most of his time kick- ing. Ambition: Mechanic. Destiny: Barber. Disposition: Lacking. FNTKRHI) SIXTH FORM, 1910. Sixth Form—Second Basket- ball Team. Sixth Form —Second Basket- ball Team. Senate Debating Team. Will enter Yale Slieff. JOHN WALLACF CLARK. Schenectady, N. Y. Age 17. “ Johnny. ' Spends most of his time with Bailey. Ambition: ()rator. Destiny: Side Show Barker Disposition: Mild. HOWARD W. COWAN. Buffalo, N. Y. Age 19. “Boots.” FNTKRFD FIFTH FORM Fifth Form — Track Team, House Debating Team, Pawling Club. Sixth Form—Track Team Senate Debating Team (Cap- tain), Basketball Team. Chair- man Midwinter Dance Com- mittee, Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Manager of Gun Team, Pawling Club, Dramatic Club, Clerk of Senate (Christ- mas Term), Cheering Staff . Will enter Yale ShefT. Spends most of his time danc- ing. Ambition: Ballet Dancer. Destiny: Chorus Girl. Disposition: Good-natured. (22) JULIUS TYLER ANDER SON DOOLITTLE. Utica. N. Y. Age 20. “Dooley.” ENTERED THIRD FORM Third Form—Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team. Fourth Form—Football Team. Fifth Form —Football Team, Tennis Team. Sixth Form—Prefect, Foot- ball Team, Captain and Manager of Tennis Team, Manager Base- ball Team, Clerk of Senate (Easter Term), Hockey Team. Will enter Princeton. PAUL MITCHELL DOVE Geneva, N. Y. Age 18 “Paul.” Spends most of bis time work- ing. Ambition : A College I )iploma. Destiny: Black Hand Leader. Disposition: Fiery. (23) ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form — Pawling Club, Dramatic Club. Glee Club, Man- dolin Club. Will enter Hobart. Spends most of his time at the post office. Ambition: Country Squire. Destiny: City Clerk. Disposition: Meek. ENTERED FIFTH FORM. ENTERED THIRD FORM. MAURICE BEXXETT FLYNN. New York, T. Y. Age 21. “Lefty.” Fifth Form Football Team, Baseball Team. Hockey Team, Track Team.' Vice-President of Dramatic Club. Sixth Form—Captain Foot- ball Team, Prefect, Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 1 Jockey Team. Dramatic Club, Scroll Board. Left School, April. 1911. Will enter Yale Slicfif. Third Form—Head boy of the Form. Fifth Form—Head boy of School. Head boy of Form. Sixth Form—Phoenix Board, Pawling Club, Property Man- ager Dramatic Association. Will return to School. FREDERICK LUTHER (.AMACE, Jr. Pawling, N. Y. Age 15. “Fritz.” Spends most of his time kid- ding Mower. Ambition: Social Light. Destiny: Politician. Disposition: Noisy. Spends most of his time fix- ing (?) the clock. Ambition: Engineer. Destiny: Brakeman. Disposition: Intrusive. (24) ENTERED THIRD FORM. Fifth Form—'Pennis Team, Second Baseball Team. Sixth Form Tennis Team. Second Baseball Team. Will enter business. JOHN LION GARDINER Quogue, N. Y. Age 19. Lion.” Spends most of bis time with O’Brien. Ambition: Farmer. Destiny: Farmer. Disposition: Unobtrusive. (2b) ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—Hockey Track Team. DERICK GERKIN. Jr. New York, N. Y. Age 19. “Freddy.” Team, Spends most of his time pre- tending he’s a bonehead. Ambition: To see the point of a joke. Destiny: Mental Oblivion. Disposition: Ladylike. ENTERED FOURTH FORM Fifth Form Pawling Club. Sixth Form Pawling Club. Expects to enter business. FRANK HENRY GOODYEAR. Buffalo. N. Y. Age 20. “Frank. Spends most of his time rub- bering. Ambition: Rubber Magnate. Destiny: Athletic Rubber. Disposition: Elastic. KXTKRKI) THIRD FORM. JONATHAN HUNT. Hot Springs, S. I). Age 18. “John.” Third Form—Head Boy of Form. Fourth Form—Head Boy of Form, Phoenix Board. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class, Second Football ream. Pawling Club. Fifth Form—Business Man- ager of Phoenix. Scroll Board. Second Football Team, Assistant Manager of Hockey, Pawling Club. Sixth harm—Prefect, Presi- dent Athletic Association, Edi- tor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Kditor- in-Chief of Scroll, Manager of I lockey, Cheering Staff, Substi- tute on Football Team. Captain Second Football Team, Stage Manager Dramatic Association, Pawling Club, Alternate Senate Debating Team. Will enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time polic- ing his corridor. Ambition: Lady's Man. Destiny: Policeman. Disposition: Domineering. ENTERED FIFTH FORM. TUTHILL KETCH AM. Englewood, N. J. Age 19. “Tut.” Will enter Williams. Spends most of his time cook- ing. Ambition: Chef. Destiny: Cook at Childs. Disposition: Lazy. 0 ENTERICI) SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—Football Team, Pawling Society. Will enter Colorado School of Mines. DUDLEY H. LAPHAM. Akron, O. Age 19. “Lap.” Spends most of his time laughing. Ambition: To find a College. Destiny: Travelling Salesman. Disposition: Happy. W) ENTERED THIRD F )RM. ROBERT MCERAN LOWE. Key West. Fla. Wv 17. Sloi ;ii Fourth Form Mandolin Club, Second Football Team. Pawling Society. Fifth Form Mandolin Club, Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team, House Debat- ing Team. Treasurer � f House (C hristmas Term). I )ramatic Club, Pawling Society. Sixth Form—Prefect, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class, President of Senate (Christmas Icrni), Football Team. Scroll Board, Senior Ball Committee, Vice- President Pawling Club. Leader Mandolin Club, Senate I )ebating Team. Cl IACXCEY Ft 1RBCSH LUFKIN. Xew York, X. Y. Age 18. “Luf.” Will enter Yale Slicff. ENTERED FOURTH FORM 1909. Fifth Form—Mandolin Club, Glee Club, (lun Club. Sixth Form—Captain Gun I earn. Mandolin Club. Leader (dee Club. Pawling Club, Senior Ball Committee. Baseball Team. Will enter Yale She IT. Spends most of his time mak- ing people laugh. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Destiny: Southern Planter. Disposition: Jovial. Spends most of his time tak- ing trips. Ambition: Count. Destiny: No count. Disposition: Blunt. (28) KN I EKED THIRD F( RM. SHANNON LORD ME ANY. Convent Station, N. Age 19. “Shan.” 'ifih Form Second Football Team, Substitute on Hockey Team, Sergeant-at-Arms of House ( Easter Term), Dramatic Club. Sixth Form Prefect, Scroll Board, Hockey Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. Vice-President of Dra- matic Association. Left School December, 1910. Spends most of his time and money. Ambition: Lawyer. Destiny: Chauffeur. Disposition: Generous. (29) ENTERED FIFTH FORM. Fifth Form Track Squad. Second Football Team. Sixth Form Track Team, Second Football Team. Will enter Dartmouth. LA REN IK )N MOWER. Rockford. 111. Age 19. “Chary.” Spends most of his time be- ing kidded. Ambition: Farmer. Destiny: Farm-hand. Disposition: Vague. ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form — Pawling So- ciety, Second Basketball Team. Will enter Williams. JOHN T. O’BRIEN. Brooklyn, N. Y. Age IS. “Jack.” Spends most of his time with Gardiner. Ambition: Unknown. Destiny: Ditto. Disposition: Peculiar. ENTERED THIRD FORM. Third Form Vice-President of Class. Fourth Form—-Vice-President of Class, Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, Pawling Club. ALEXANDER EXXIS PATTt )N. Curwensville, Pa. Age 19. “Al.” Fifth Form—Assistant Man- ager of Football. Team, Hockcv Team, Baseball Team, Vice- President of Pawling Club, Phoenix Board. Sergeant-at- Arms of House (Fall Term), Clerk of House (Easter Term), Sixth Form Manager of Football Team, Prefect, Phoenix Board, Pawling Club, Scroll Board, Captain of Hockey Team, Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee, Baseball Team, Senior Ball Committee. Will enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of bis time re- forming his schoolmates. Ambition: Preacher. Destiny: Professor at Vassar Disposition: Pious. (30) KNTKKKD SIX'I'II FORM DONALD I.FAYiS RICHARDS. West field. Mass. .ev is. “Don.” Sixth I'orm Mandolin Club (Ilee Club. Will enter Williams. Spends most of bis time down town. Ambition: Sport. Destiny: Rah-rah Boy. Disposition: Clinging. (31) ENTERED FIETH FORM. EDWARD SEWALI-. Bath, Me. Age 18. “Cui-TI Kl-TOK.” Fifth Form—Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Second Football Team. Basketball Team, Second Baseball Team. Will enter Vale Sheff. Spends most of his time in the Senior Corridor. Ambition: Mathematician. Destiny: Esquimau. Disposition: Cheery. ENTERED THIRD FORM. OLIVER LESLIE SIMMONS. New York, N. Y. Age 18. Les.” hour ill harm—Pawling Club. h if ill Form—Pawling Club. Assistant Manager of Track, Camera Club. Sixth Form—Pawling Club. Manager of Track, Sergeant-at- Anns of Senate (Christmas Term). Will enter Yale Shelf. Spends most of his time ped- alling his motor-cycle. Ambition: To make it run Destiny: Still Pedalling. Disposition: Generous. (32; FXTFRKI) FOURTH FORM ROBKRT CLIFFORD SIMPSON. Scarsdale, X. V. Age 18. ‘Sim m v.' Fifth Form—Pawling Club i rcasurer of House (Eastei lerm). Second Football Team, Basketball Team, Second Base- ball Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club, President of Senate (Christmas lerm), Football 'ream. Captain of Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Sixth Form—Pawling Club, Football Team, Captain of Bas- ketball 'ream. Baseball Team Prefect, Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Will enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time be- fore the mirror. Ambition: Heart-breaker. Destiny: Heart-broken. Disposition: Lovesick. ENTERED FOURTH FORM Fourth Form -Pawling Qub Fifth Form—Pawling Club Second Football Team. Sixth Form Pawling Society Football Team, Track Team. IA M ICS PELHAM WALDEN. Passaic, N7. J. Age 19. “Fish.” Spends most of bis time on land. Ambition: Whaler. 1 )estiny: Whale. Disposition: Amphibious. (-53) ENTERED FOURTH FORM Fourth Form Second Foot- ball Team, Pawling Club, Track Team, Gun Club. Fifth Form—Second Foot- ball Team, Pawling Club. Sixth Form -Football Team, Track Team, President of Sen- ate (Easter Term), Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Pawling Club. Will enter business. EDMUND GRANGER WILSON. Buffalo. N. Y. Age 19. Willi k. Spends most of bis time dreaming. Ambition: Married Man. Destiny: Married Man. Disposition: True. FXTFRFD FOURTH FORM. I'if th Form—Pawling Club. Phoenix Board, Second Hockey Team. Second Baseball Team. Sixth Form Phoenix Board, Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team. Sixth Form Prefect, Captain Second Hockey Team, Pawling Club, Dramatic Club. Phoenix Board, Baseball Team, Track Team. Will enter Pennsylvania. HUGH MALCOLM WARD. Sewickley, Pa. Age 18. •Mal” Spends most of his time hot- airing. Ambition: Baker. Destiny: Newsboy. I )isposition: Windy. (34) ENTERED FIFTH FORM. I AM FS KUSIIMORK WOC 1). New York, N. Y. Age 19. Fifth Form—Second Football l'eam, 1 lockey Team. Second Form—Substitute on Football l'eam. Hockey Team. Will enter business. “Jimmy.” Spends most of his time at the station. Ambition: Violin Player. Destiny: Fireman. Disposition: Troublesome. THOMAS CAMPBELL WOODWARD. Middletown, O. Age 18. “Tom.” ENTERED SIXTH FORM. Sixth Form—Track Team. Will enter Purdue. Spends most of his time in vain. Ambition: Making Paper. Destiny: Selling Papers. Disposition: Lazy. (35) . FIFTH FORM ¥ N presenting the different traits embodied in different individuals of the Fifth 1 Form, we desire to emphasize those features which will best testify to our litness for assuming the responsibilities of leadership next year, and this perhaps can best be indicated by classifying the Fifth Form in various groups suggested by their different lines of achievements. In scholarship, Bastine, Fancher, Halstead and C. I . Smith have set a uniformly high standard; in athletics. J. Black. Fvans, Grossius, Milburn, Oler, Peck and Taylor will provide leaders in the several lines of sport next year; as social favorites, C. Armstrong. Dean, King. ()rr and Taylor rank as most influen- tial; in literary activity, Fancher, Lyman, Oler, Rushmore. and Powers Smith are the most forceful exponents; in dramatic art. Rushmore. the tragedian, and Kimball, the clown, may be expert, but as a j ortrait painter, Taylor has no equal: in religious leadership, J. Black, Lyman, Milburn, Oler and C. P. Smith arc the most worthy representatives. In the diversified lines of science, art, scholarship and religion, we may mention Boardman. Bowdoin, Brown. Congdon and Mills. According to class vote, the following statistics were gathered to represent our various preferences: Our favorite study is geometry; our favorite school (outside of Pawling) Hill; our favorite sport is football, our favorite author, G. B. McCutcheon; our favorite novel. “The Rosary”; our favorite college, Yale; our favorite dramatic production, the “Pink Lady. In conclusion, the class of 1912 desires to express its sense of obligation to the class of 1911. It is to their records in athletics, their standards in scholar- ship, their co-operation in school functions, their initiative in organization, their sympathy with the underformers, their uniform enthusiasm in the best interests in Pawling, that we owe a debt of gratitude which can be repaid only by fulfilling our obligations next year with similar force and fidelity. (38) FIFTH FORM Armstrong, Chauncey Bennett Ozier..............Crafton, Fa. Bastine, Wilfrid Stuart...................Ridgewood, N. J. Berner, Horace Cornelius....................New York City Black, James Cunard.........................New York City Blanchard, Frederick Clinton, J r .... Convent Station, N. J. Boardman, Derick Lane..........................Troy, N. Y. Bogart, Tunis Schenck......................Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowdoin, Raymond Wintiirop..................New York City Brown, William Thayer, Jr..............East Orange, N. j. Congdon, Kenyon Stockweli.............Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dean, Francis Baylies......................Flushing, N. Y. Evans, Roiiert William, Jr...................Hudson, N. Y. 1'anciiKR, George Carlton..............White Plains, N. Y. Grossius, William Henry.....................Cincinnati, O. Halstead, Jacob Sterling................Maniaroneck, N. Y. Jarecki, Carl Alexander...........................Erie, Pa. Kimball, Alden............................New York City King, William Browning.........................Chicago, 111. Lyman, Oliver Bridgman........................Evanston. 111. Milburn, Arthur Mackenzie................Haverstraw, N. Y. Mills, Harold Sansburgii...............Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oler, Wesley, Jr...........................Larchmont, N. Y. Orr, John Clifton..........................Babylon, N. Y. Parmenter, Richard...........................Geneva, N. Y. Peck, Robert Durham, Jr....................Ix ck Haven, Pa. Platt, David Perine.......................Baltimore, Md. Reed, Clarence Searles......................Whitman, Mass. Roosa, Eari...............................Goshen. N. Y. Rush more, Ralph..........................New York City Smith, Chard Powers.......................Watertown, N. Y. Sturgis, William, Jr........................Flushing, N. Y. Taylor Ciiauncey Chittenden.................Newburgh, N. Y. FOURTH FORM r I ' Hk ,llost striking feature f the class f 1913 is the diversity of interests and types. There is scarcely an organization in the school to which we have not made some contribution during the past year; nor have we confined our energies to special interests, for there arc cer- tain particularly brilliant stars who radiate light alx� ut them wherever they are, or in whatso- ever they participate. )f this latter class we beg to make special mention of our southern il- luminary, iley Blair. Perhaps Bottome, I, may also find an orbit among scholastic lights. In behalf of the entire class, we may state that mathematics seems to be the study that conies most readily to the average—wherein we may expect large contributions to the world of Science and Engineering from some of our notable mathematicians—most of whom have found considerable amusement in the peculiar questions of Wilson. II. the Human Interrogation Mark. Among the athletic lights, we point with pride to Goldsmith, the Haverstraw star. “Cupe” Black, whose smile brings sunshine, “Spike Berner, the good-natured hockey and baseball star, and Messrs. Medley, from onkers, and Blanchard, the buoyant, give promise of finding orbits among athletes rather than scholars. Among the dramatic luminaries are Depew, Bailey, II, and Griffith, all of whom scored wonderful success in the school play. Weed, the pianist of rare versatility, Sny- der, the cynic, and Sturgis, the jolly, shine with special lustre among the social lights. Their ease and grace in dancing is equalled only by their adroit cleverness in seeking to lift themselves to the realms of happiness on “flowery beds of ease.” The most marked improvement in the various phases of school-life has been noted in Jack and Craig Cullinan. In devotion to their work, in their enthusiasm for school interests, in their quiet, uncritical sympathy with all their associates, these brothers command special recognition. Redman, the jx)et, who has been a very im|x rtant contributor to the Phoenix, shares with Depew, the Junior Editor, particular promise in the sphere of letters. Crompton Smith, the promising track champion of future years, is one of the most conspicuous members of the Riding Class—which is further repre- sented by Messrs. Depew, the Gallant. Chambers, the Cheerful, Medley, the Dauntless and Alley, the Silent. In conclusion, we lx'g to submit the following data furnished by class vote; Favorite col- lege is Vale; favorite class is Sacred Studies; favorite sport is football, although we excel in baseball. (10) FOURTH FORM Alley, John Gibb................. ANDREWS, TIIOMAS STEWART......... Bailey, Vaugiin.................. Black, Clinton Rutherford, Jr____ Blair, Wiley, Jr................. Bottome, Francis................. C11A M BERS, DURNO X ELS()N...... G )LE M A N, M ARS 11 ALl........ Culi.inan, John Halm............. Cullinan, Craig Francis.......... Depew, Ganson Goodyear.,......... Dewing, Chapin Anderson.......... Dunham, Nelson................... Goldsmith, Theodore Frederick.... Griffith, Dalton Aner............ Medley, Frank Charles............ Howland, Amasa Woodard........... Redman, Benjamin Ray............. Schmid. John Haviland............ Smith, Van Tuyi.................. Smith, Crompton.................. Snyder. Jay Donald............... yon Bernuth, William Steinway.. Weed, Clayton Bagsiiaw........... Wilson, Charles Townsend, Jr..... .....Larchmont, X. Y. .........New York City ...........Chicago, 111. .......New York City ..Wichita Falls, Texas .......New York City .....Larchmont. X. Y. .......Flushing, X. Y. .......Houston, Texas ........Houston, Texas ........Buffalo, X. Y. .....Kalamazoo, Mich. . Xew Brunswick, X. J. .... 1 laverstraw, X. Y. .......Brewster, X. Y. .......Yonkers, X. Y. ... 11 nelson Falls, X. Y. .......Brooklyn, X. Y. ........Brooklyn, X. Y. .........Fargo, X. Dak. ......Worcester, Mass. Mariners Harhor, X. Y. .........New York City ......Xewburgh. X. Y. .........Buffalo, X. Y. THIRD FORM I A HI - I-hird Form is usually considered very immature—in fact, almost useless in the school body. It is true we have no great deeds to record, hut we arc vain enough to believe that we are both useful and ornamental. Nothing can prove our useful- ness better than the enumeration of our various characteristics: Abbott, the little giant; Beckman, the swift; Bottome, II, the tramp; Cassedy. II, the barker; Clinedinst, the artist; Coe. the mischievous; Cushman, the plunger; Gardiner, II, the naturalist; Gordon, I, the hunter; Gordon, II, the fisherman; Grabau, the little minister; Griffen, the scholar; Hilton, the inquisitive; l-ott, the philosopher; Mcrsman, the athlete; Sanderson, the human fish, and Sherman, the mechanic. We believe, however, that we are not only useful but orna- mental, and when the Pawling Art School is erected, no doubt our members will furnish appropriate models for classic figures: Abbott as Samson; Beekman as Mercury, Bottome, II. as Ulysses; Coe as Cupid; Cushman as Morpheus; Gardiner, II, as Pan; Gordon, I. as Apollo; Gordon, II, as Ike Walton; Grabau as St. Hubert; Griffen as Minerva; Hilton as Socrates; Lott as Plato; Mcrsman as Hercules; Sanderson as Neptune; Sherman as He- phaestus. In conclusion, we may cite the following data as indicating certain tastes of the class as a whole. The favorite study is algebra; the favorite game, football; the favorite school outside of Pawling, Hotchkiss; the favorite college, V'ale. (42) THIRD FORM Abbott, Wilson................. Beekm an, Abram I .eon ard..... Bottome, Dudley Tyng........... Cassedy, William Fraser, Jr---- Clinedinst, Wendell Waters... Coe, Francis Leavit............ Cushman, Joseph Ratiiburn______ Gardiner, Robert Gainer........ (ioRix)N, Reginald Worth....... Gordon, Walter Francis......... Grabau, Hubert Youmans......... Griffen, Charles Field, Jr..... Hilton, William Turner, Jr----- Laidlaw, Loper Baird........... Lott, Harold Suydam............ Mersman, Otto Lewis............ Sanderson. Clarence Marcellus S11 ER M A N. H )VV LA NI) WILLIA M . . . Sloan, Harold Olcott........... Wardlow, Charles Henry......... ...Minneapolis, Minn. .....Bronxville, N. Y. ......New York City .....Newburgh, N. Y. ......New York City .....Worcester, Mass. .......Bedford, N. Y. .....Short Hills. N. J. ......New York City ......New York City ____Plattsburgh, X. Y. ... Mamaroneck, X. Y. .....Newburgh, X. Y. ......New York City .....Brooklyn, X. Y. .......St. I ouis, Mo. ........Scranton, Pa. .......Amenia, X. Y. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Key West, Fla. SECOND FORM Cox, William Gordon..... Decker. J o i i n W eyg a n t ... Frost, Charles Lawrence. Gatling, Addison Barnes. Hance, Irwin Howell, Jr Janes, Burton........... Jermyn, Kollo Gibson, Jr. New Lebanon, X. Y. ......Goshen, N. Y. .... Brooklyn, X. Y. .... New York City ...Lakewood, N. J. ____New York City .......Scranton, Pa. (43) ATHLETICS THE MANAGERS Football Baseball Brack 1907-1908 C L. BUCKINC.1L M J. P. Mendi.e F. P . Wupperma: 1908-1909 H. C. Knowlk: J. F. Lowe J 1. B. Cary 1909-1910 A. G. Deminc. M. M. M UN SILL T. Dixon, Jr. 1910-1911 A. E. Patton J. T. A. Doolittle (). L. Simmons Hockey Tennis Golf 1907-1908 J. I). Thomas W. H. Cruikshank P. Smith 1908-1909 H. C. Knowle: s G. MacYV. Bryan R. Y. Hi LANDS 1909-1910 K . 11. Clapp J. H. Carll, Jr. I). B. Ferguson 1910-1911 J. Hunt J. T. A. Doolittle () . B. Lyman Basketball G tin 1908-1909 G. MacW. Bryan C. D. Young 1909-1910 J. , T. Cassedy J. A. Benedict 1910-1911 j . T. Casszdy H. W. Cowan MG) THE CAPTAINS 1907 Football Leroy I). Green 1908 Harvey C. Knowles 1909 Donald B. Ferguson 1910 Maurice B. Flynn 1908 Track John D. Thomas 1909 Ralph V. Hilands 1910 Harry W. Brigham 1911 Wesley M. Oler, Jr. 1909 Basketball Harold F. Blandy 1910 R. Clifford Simpson 1911 R. Clifford Simpson 1908 Golf Chas. L. Buckingham 1909 Kenard Gardiner 1910 Arthur L. Bunnell 1911 Oliver B. Lyman 1908 Baseball Ralph H. Schmid 1909 Joseph B. Cary 1910 Alfred G. Deming 1911 H. Ellsworth Cary 1908 Hockey Wallace H. Cox 1909 Harvey C. Knowles 1910 Marcus M. Munsill 1911 Alex. E. Patton 1908 Tennis J. L. Cote 1909 G. Mac W. Bryan 1910 J. H. Carll, Jr. 1911 J. T. A. Doolittle 1909 Gym Bruce Douglas, Jr. 1910 Carleton H. Palmer 1911 Chauncey F. Lufkin (47) THE FOOTB A L L T E A M Captain Flynn. FOOTBALL OFFICERS MAURICE B. FLYNN....... ALEX. E. PATTON........ JOHN C. ORR............ THE TEAM Name Age Weight R. Clifford Simpson......... 18 180 Julius Doolittle............ 19 1(55 J. Pelham Walden............ 17 200 R. Murray Lowe.............. 17 160 Amasa W. Howland............ 18 260 James C. Black.............. 18 180 Wilson Abbott............... 17 148 Dudley H. Lapiiam........... 19 145 (49) .............Captain .............Manager . .Assistant Manager Manager Patton. Height Position 5.9 2 J-eft End 5.11 Left Tackle 6.2 Left Guard 5.10 Centre 6.1 Right Guard 5.11 Right Tackle 5.6 Right End 5.9J4 Quarterback Name Age E. Grange Wilson........... 19 Robert D. Peck............ 18 Maurice B. Flynn.......... 20 T. Fred Goldsmith......... 18 James K. Wood............. 20 Wesley M. Oler, Jr......... 18 Jonathan Hunt.............. 17 Weight Height Position 168 5.11 Right Halfback 180 5.9 Left Halfback 212 6.3 Fullback 185 6.3 Sub. Guard 155 5.8.I., Sub. Back 182 6.1 Sub. End 165 5.10«4 Sub. Guard FOOTBALL GAMES OCTOBER I. AT WATERTOWN Pawling—16 Position Taft—0 Cary............Right End.........Garfield Goldsmith........Left Tackle.Guernsey (Capt.) Howland..........Right Guard............Catlin Mersman, Lowe-------Center........P. Calhwon Walden. Kim hall. Left Guard.............Knapp Doolittle........Left Tackle........Longbridge Simpson..........Left End........Brice. Peets Lapham...........Quarterback............Benner Flynn (Capt.). Wood.Fullback.......... Andrews Peck...........Left IIalfback..........Bunker Wilson...........Right I lalfback......Metcalf Lrmpire. Mr. French; Referee, Mr. Morton; Linesmen, Wood and Blake; Head Linesman, Garfield. OCTOBER 8, AT PAWLING Pazvling—(� 8 Position Albany H. S.—0 Simpson. Blanch Ru.Lcft EikLYerry, Robinson Doolittle......I .eft Tackle..........Devine Rush more, Walden, Ki m Bali....................I .eft Guard.Devoe I .owe, Mersm an .... Center..........Abrams Howland, Von Bernuth.....Right Guard............Platts Goldsmith, Mower.Right Tackle........Connors Cary. Abbott......Right End.. Meserve (Capt.) Lapiiam.........Quarterback........... Walsh Peck...........Left Halfback... .Quackenbush Wilson, 1 Wood.Right Halfback_____Winchester Flynn fCapt.)_____Fullback..........Ruderman Referee. Mr. Anderson; Umpire. Mr. French; Field Judge, Mr. Menderer; Time of Quarters, 8 minutes. (50) FOOTBALL GAMES OCTOBER 12. AT PAWLING Pawling—31 Positions Host man—0 Simpson, Blanch ARD.Left End.. Bunyon 1 )oOL ITTI.E . . . . Griffith Rush more. Von Berni tii .. ... . Left (iuard. . . Christian 1 .OWE . . . 1 IOLLENIIECK Howland. Hunt Walden ... ....Right Guard.. Goldsmith.MowER.Right Tackle. . Rowe Abbott .... Right End. . . . Bartlett Lapiiam. Wood. .Ouarterback... Walker ( )'( n v v l i i Wii.son, Lapiiam.Right 1 Ialfback. • • . • V v UA 1-1.1- Tactum Flynn (Capt. ) Fullback Bliss Umpire, ; Referee, Mr. Anderson; Timekeeper. Mr. Armstrong: Head Linesman. Mr. Patton; Quarters, 10 minutes each; Touchdowns, Flynn 5), Peck (1). OCTOBER 21). AT PAWLING Pawling—2D Position Gunnery—0 Si m pson Left End.... Langferd Doolittle. ... .... Left Tackle... Edwards Goldsmith.Mower.Right Tackle.. Loewe I .owe Center Williams I low LA ND Right (iuard. . Carter Black . . . Right Tackle.... Murdock Abbott Right End.... Wii.son 1 .A PIIAM . .(hiarterback ..Van Winkle Peck .Left Halfback.... Bostwick Wood .Right Halfback... Craig Flynn .... Caldwell Referee. Mr. Anderson; Umpire, Mr. Stewart; Field Judge. Mr. French; Time of Quarters, 10 and 8 minutes; Mead Linesman, Mr. Ward. OCTOBER 22. AT PAWLING Pawling—13 Position Pittsfield—0 Simpson. BlancitARn.Lcft End.........................Macker Doolittle.........Left Tackle.......................Genzmer Walden............Left Guard.......................Hackman Lowe, Mersman. .. .Center...........................Drownf. Howland, 1 Iunt..Right Guard..........................Lyman Goldsmith, Black, Mower..........Right Tackle........................Burns Abbott..............Right End......Walker, C. Lapiiam............Quarterback....... I Iaskins Peck, Wood. ... Left Halfback......Walker, N. Wilson 1.......Right Halfback.......................Manoan, Armstrong Flynn (Capt.), Wood. Fullback......Witiiington Referee. Mr. Anderson; Field Judge, Mr. French; Mead Lines- man, Mr. Patton; Timer, Mr. Ward; Time of Game, 3.11 to 4.22. NOVEMBER r , AT LAKEVILLE Pawling—f Position Hotchkiss—f Si m pson..........Le ft End.....I). M adden Doolittle..........Left Tackle.......................Burton Walden.............Left Guard.......................McCall Lowe...............Center..........................MacLeish Howland. Gold- smitii.........Right Guard.......................Black- Black ............Right Tackle.......................Talbot Abbott, Oler........Right End......................Rockwell Lapiiam..........Quarterback.........................Loftus Peck...........Left Halfback.....................Pumpelly Wilson.......Right IIalfback. I’endi.eton (Capt.) Flynn (Capt.).......Fullback.........................Madden Touchdowns, Madden, Oler; Goals after Touchdown, Pendleton (I); Referee, Mr. Scuddcr. Brown University; Umpire, Mr. Saund- ers, Stevens: Field Judge. Mr. Thorpe. Columbia; Head Linesman, Mr. Batchelder; Time of Periods, minutes each; Substitutes. Pawling, Oler for Abbott; Goldsmith for Ilowland. (51) Tin-: Second Football Team THE SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS JONATHAN HUNT.................Captain MR. ANDERSON....................Coach THE TEAM Name Age F. C. Blanchard.......... 17 C. Mower................. 19 W. S. Von Rernuth........ 18 O. F. Mersman............ 10 O. Kimball .............. 17 R. Rush more............. 17 J. Hunt.................. 17 J. C. Orr................ 17 C. S. Reed............... 16 W. Grossius.............. 17 E. Sewali................ 18 M. Chesney............... 18 J. R. Cushman............ 17 C. C. Taylor............. 17 II' eight Height Position 138 5.6 I.eft End 150 6.2 Left Tackle 219 5.10 Left Guard 155 5.9 Left Guard 156 6.0 Center 150 6.0 Right (iuard 165 5.10 Right Tackle 160 5.9 Right End 122 5.6 Quarterback 145 5.10 Left Halfback 162 5.6 Right Halfback 131 5.5 Right Halfback 150 5.9 Fullback 146 5.8 Sub. Left Tackle The Third Football Team THE THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS ROLLO GIBSON JERMYN. Jr...........Captain FRANCIS BAYLIES DEAN..............Manager MR. FRENCH..........................Coach THE TEAM Xante Age Wiley Blair, Jr............ 16 . I ARS 11 ALL CoLEM AN... 16 Francis B. Dean............ 16 Howland Sherman............ 16 Reginald Gordon ........... 16 Thomas Andrews............. 15 R. G. Jermyn, Jr........... 14 Clarence M. Sanderson.... 16 Clayton I� . Weed........... 17 Crompton Smith............. 17 Arthur Milburn............. 16 C. P. Smith................ 16 K. Congdon................. 16 John G. Alley.............. 16 C IT. Wardlow.............. 17 W. F. Griffin.............. 15 F. Bottome................. 16 11'eight 7 eight Position 110 Right End 115 5.8 y Right Tackle 165 5.9J4 Right Guard 137 5.9 Center 138 5.4 Left Guard 160 5.8 Left Tackle 125 5.7 4 Left End 135 5.8 4 Quarterback 150 5.10 Quarterback 130 5.10 Right Halfback 140 5.9 Left Halfback 150 5.10 4 Fullback 130 5.9 4 Fullback 130 5.9 Sub. Tackle 120 5.8 4 Sub. Tackle 130 5.10 4 Sub. End 140 5.11 Sub. End Thk Baskbai.l Team Captain Cary. BASEBALL IT. ELLSWORTH CARY...................Captain JULI US IXXH-ITTLE...................Manager CMAUXCEY C. TAYLOR.........Assistant Manager Man ;i :r Doolittle. TIIE TEAM Robert 1). Peck....................................Pitcher T. Fred Goldsmith..................................Pitcher Clinton R. Black...................................Catcher Alex. E. Patton....................................Catcher Horace C. Berner.....................................First Base Chauncey C. Lufkin...................................First Base C. Skarles Reed......................................Short Stop H. Ellsworth Cary (Captain).........................Second Base Arthur Milburn.......................................Third Base H. Malcolm Ward.................................Outfielder R. Clifford Simpson.............................Outfielder William H. Grossius.............................Outfielder (57) BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 12 Albany High School at Pawling. April 11) South Orange Field Club at Pawling April ID Rivervicw School at Pawling. April 22 Pennsylvania Freshmen at Pawling. April 2(1 Dean Academy at Pawling. April 21) Stevens School at Pawling. May 3 1 Iotchkiss at Pawling. May (� Rutgers Prep, at Pawling. May 10 Holbrook School at Pawling. May 13 Columbia Freshmen at Pawling. May 17 Kastman College at Pawling. May 20 Peek ski 11 at Pawling. May 21 Hotchkiss at Lakeville. May 27 Yale Freshmen at New Haven. June 3 Yale Second at Pawling. (58) PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Event Time Name Year 60-vard dash 6 4-5 seconds A. Dri RY 1908 100-yard dash (Senior) 10 1-5 seconds A. Drury { VV. Oler, Jr. 1908 1911 100-yard dash (Junior) 10 4-5 seconds R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1911 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 ()nc-milc run 1 minutes, 30 3-5 seconds II. Brigham 1909 120-yard hurdle 16 2-5 seconds W. Oler, Jr. 1911 220-yard hurdle 26 1-5 seconds R. 11 LANDS 1909 Running high jump 6 feet Y inches W. Oler, Jr 1910 Running broad jump 21 feet 2 inches W. Oler, Jr. 1911 Standing broad jump 9 feet 9 inches W. Oler. Jr. 1911 Pole vault 10 feet S inches G. Bryan 1909 Shot put 46 feet 7 inches M. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 139 feet b] 2 inches M. Flynn 1910 (59) The Track Team Captain Olkr. TRACK TEAM OFFICERS WESLEY M. OLER, Jr.....................Captain O. LESLIE SIMMONS......................Manager FRKDKRICK C. I’� !-AXCIIARD, Jr.......Assistant Manager IAN AGER Si M MONS. T H E Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Clarendon Mower Clayton B. Weed Crompton Smith Alden Kim ram. William B. King O. Leslie Simmons Ralph Rcsiimork Wilson Abbott TEA M Howard W. Cowan Charles II. Wardlow T. Fred Goldsmith J. Townsend Cassedy E. Granger Wilson Carlton P. Rancher II. Malcolm Ward Frederick Gkrkkn James C. Black Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr. Thomas C. Woodward Edgar Ullrich (61) I nk Hoc key Team Captain Patton HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS ALEX. E. PATTON........ JONATHAN HUNT........... C B. O. ARMSTRONG...... ..........Captain .........Manager Assistant Manager Manager Hunt Xante Position Age IV’t H’t Chauncey C. Taylor..............Goal 17 1 IS 5.8J4 I Ic filled liis position remarkably well. Knew when to leave his goal, and could always be de- pended upon when the goal was in danger. Horace C. Berner.........Cover Point ID 175 5.10 2 He played a splendid defensive game. Was es- pecially good at breaking up the opponents’ at- tack. He was very clever in carrying the puck unassisted, and an exceptionally good shot. lie will captain the team next year. Maurice B. Flynn................Point 20 210 6.3 He was a skillful skater and a remarkably good shot. He was very strong on the defence and was exceptionally good in carrying the puck un- assisted. (63) Position Age IV't H't Patton.........Center 18 155 5.11 I Ie always covered his man and never failed to pass the puck. As captain he worked in sym- pathy and harmony with his team, and on all occasions his head work was good. Cary.....Right Wing 18 157 5.10 He played a clean, hard game, and always cov- ered his man well. His stick work was good and he shot goals with remarkable accuracy. He was always on the alert and never failed to pass to his teammates. James R. Wood...............Left Wing 20 155 5.9 He was a very skillful skater and a remarkably good shot. He was quick in recovering, the puck, but had a tendency to leave his position. R 1). Armstrong.................Rover 18 160 5.11 He played a hard, clean game. Was a very consistent player, and co-operated with his team- mates in securing team work. He carried the puck well unassisted, and played his position ex- ceedingly well. Name Alexander .L. H. Ellsworth Julius Doolittle H. Malcolm Ward Substitutes Frederick Gerken Shannon L. Meaney HOCKEY SCHEDULE Dec. 17 Yonkers H. S. Dec. 20 Pomfret. Jan. 14 Albany H. S. Jail. 21 Bronxville. Jan. 28 Yale Freshmen. Feb. 4 “C. P.’s” of Yale, Feb. 15 Groff. Feb. 18 Albany H. S. Feb. 22 Bronxville. Feb. 25 Morristown. March 4 Van Wyck A. C . (05) The Basketball Team Captain Simpson Name R. C. Simpson R. D.Peck....... Wesley Oler. Jr. . BASKETBALL R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON.....................Captain J. TOWNSEND CASSEDY....................Manager C. SEARLES REED...............Assistant Manager THE TEAM M an oi:r Cassedy Position Age W't H't Guard 18 180 5.10 Right Forward 18 181 5.8 Center 19 178 0.1 Throughout the season he played an excel- lent defensive game, but, as in former years, he was inclined to rough it a bit. I le worked in cooperation with his team at all times. Illness kept him out of some of the games. He played a hard, strong game all the time. His basket-shooting from the floor and fouls was very good. 1 le got out of his old habit of roughness this season. He will captain the team next year. He played consistently all season. I lis team work was not as good as usual. He was a good shot from the floor. As in past sea- sons. he could lose his opponent well. (6?) Name R. W. Evans Position Age Forward 1? H. W. Cowan..............Guard 18 C. I Smith..........Sub Guard Ifi Edward Srwai.i...........Sub Forward is He played a fine game in spite of the fact that lie was light and that this was his first season on the team. He shot goals accu- rately. He was a valuable man at his po- sition. Played excellently for his first year on the team. I le always guarded his man closely. His team work might have been improved. lie played a good defensive game, working hard on all occasions. ()n the whole, he was a good man for his position, though this was his first season. He played a hard, effective game, lie was a creditable goal-shooter. BASKETBALL GAMES AT PAWLING. IAN. 11. AT PAWLING. JAN. 21. Pawling—21 Position Peck....... Evans...... ( )li:k.... Simpson ... Rush m ore. Smith...... ..Right Forward ...Left Forward ...... Center .. ... . Right Guard 1 Left Guard Pennington—2 I .........Con key ..........Miller .........Mescott ...........Bills ...........Duffy Goals Peck (.� ). Simpson (2). Rushmorc (1). Conrcy 3). Miller (5). Duffy (3); Goals from Fouls. Peek. I out of S: Duffy. 2 out of 3; Referte, Mr. French; Timer. Mr. Carnage; Time of Halves. 15 minutes each. Pawling—11 Position Cheshire . lead.—16 Peck...........Right Forward | Evans, Sewai.l. .. Left Forward I loi'FMAN, JoH nson. Dodge ..........Horton Olkr. .. Sim pson S.M ITII. . Dodge. Johnson Cc,ucr...( Hoffman Right Guard....Hunter, L. .Left Guard....Hunter, D. Goals. Evans (8). Peck 16). Oler 1 ), Simpson (4). Hoffman (3). Horton (I); Goals from Fouls. Hoffman. 6 out of 8: Referee. Mr. Morgan: Umpire, Mr. Jones; Timer, Mr. Gamage; Time of Halves, 15 minutes each. AT PAWLING, JAN. 28. Pawling—34 Position Mt. Pleasant M. .1.—8 Peck. Sewall..Right Forward.....Shonegood Evans.........Left Forward..........Adams Clark. Sturgis, Flynn........... Simpson. I .lack Smith. Cowan. j . Center ... ..Right Guard ..Left Guard. ....Smith ....Sarcka Hitt. Jones Goals. Evans (3). Peck (11). Simpson (1� . Cowan (I). Shonsgood (21. Adams (I); Goals from Fouls. Peek. 2 out of 5; Shonsgoorl, • out of 5; Referee. Mr. Walker; Umpire, Mr. Jones; Timer. Mr. Gamage: Time of Halves, 20 minutes each. (69) BASKETBALL GAMES AT PAWLING, FEB. I. AT PAWLING, FEB. 10. Pawling—16 Peck........ Evans...... Olkr........ Simpson.... Cowan...... Position Erasmus—12 ... Right Forward..........Rotii .... Left Forward..........Evans ..... Center .............Austin . ..Right Guard. -Steinburgukr. ( ELLS .... Lett (iuard..........Stover Goals. Pick (13). Evans (3). Olcr (2), Simpson (4). Roth (3). Evans (1). VelN (1): Goals from Fouls. Pick, 2 out of «: Stover. 2 J”?.1 of s„; Refers Mr. Crooke; Umpire, Mr. Jones; Timer. Mr. Gibson; lime of Halves. 20 and 15 minutes. Pawling—2I Position Princeton 2d—22 Prck............Right Forward............Ludd Evans...........I .eft Forward......Seggerman Geer............... Center Yaugiin Smith............................Right (Iuard.Thompson Cowan...........1 .oft (iuard..........Terry Goals, Peek (6), Evans 2). Olcr (3), Ludd (1). Seggerman (I). aiiRbn (1). I hompson (3). Terry (2); Goals from Fouls, Peek, 4 out of 4; Tenv. 0 out of 7: Referee. Mr. Jones; Timer, Mr. Gatnage; Time of Halves, 20 minutes each. AT PAWLING, FEB. 11. Pawling—?!) Position Pcckskill M. A.—1? Peck..........Right Forward............Welch Evans.........Left Forward............Keyser Oler...............Center............Donavan Cowan...........Right Guard.......Hasrrouck Smith............Left Guard.......I Iigginson Goals. Peek 7),.Olcr (5 , Smith (1). Welch (1), Keyser (I). Donavan (2), I Iigginson (1); Goals from Fouls, Peek. 3 out of 8' Ihgginson. 2 out of 3; Referee, Mr. Jones; Timer. Mr. Gamage; rime of Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. (70) BASKETBALL GAMES AT PAWLING. I'd). 25 AT PAWLING, March 1 Pawling—II Pos'n. Columbia Fresh.—13 Sew u.i........Right Forward.......... Tower Peck...........Left Forward............. Lee Ui er................Center........Roth well Si m pson, Sm itii . . Right Guard...Stewart Cowan............Left Guard....Purdy, Luitz Pawling—11 Pos’n. Riverv’w M.A.—29 Simpson ..Right Forward.... Hutchinson Peck . .Left Forward. . . . .... Beth ARB Oler Center DeOna Cowan . ..Right (iuard Thorpe Smith Goals. Peck (7), Olcr (4), Simpson S), Smith (I , l.cc (4), (lower 1), Rothwell li: (ioals from Fouls, Peck. 1 out of 1: (lower, I out of Referee. Mr. Colbush; Umpire, Mr. Jones; Timer. Mr. damage: Time of Halves. 20 minutes each. (Ioals. Peck (0). Simpson (10), Olcr (3). DeOna (7), (3), lielhart (1), Thorpe (2); (ioals from Fouls. DeOna. Referee. Mr. Jones: Timer. Mr. Carnage; Time of minutes each. Hutchinson 2 out of 0: Halves. 20 AT PAWLING, March 5 Pawling—30 Evans, ( Simpson Smwaij.. Peck. Sturgis, ( )i.er . Cowan....... Smith....... Position. Right Forward .Left Forward ___Center .Right Guard . .Left Guard. Irving—22 Comfort Kinum Clave I Iotaline .. Smith Goals Evans (I). Simpson (2), Scwall (2), Peck (2), Sturgis (2). Oler (4). Smith. P. (1). Comfort (1). Kinum (3), Clave (3). Smith. T. (2); Goals from Fouls, Peck, 2 out of 2: Comfort. 4 out of 5; Referee, Mr. Jones; Timer, Mr. Weed: Time of Halves, 20 minutes each. (71) Thk Goi.p Tkam GOLF THE TEAM Oliver B. Lyman (Captain) Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Frederick Gerken, Jr. J. Sterling Halstead Substitutes Horace C. Berner Rokert W. Evans, Jr. Schedule Sept. 29, Pawling Team...........................At Pawling Oct. 19. Lawrenceville.......................At Lawrenceville May — Pawling Team...........................At Pawling May 13, Yale Freshmen .........................At Pawling May 18. Lawrenceville .........................At Pawling May — Alumni ................................At Pawling (73) Thk Tknnis Club TENNIS Captain and Manager: Julius Doolittle T HE T EAM Julius Doolittle (Captain) Chauncey C. Taylor J. Lion Gardiner Leonard Meek.max John C. Orr (75) Thk Gun Cluh Captain Lufkin GUN CLUB OFFICERS Chauncey F. Lufkin.........................Captain Howard W. Cowan............................Manager T H E Abbott Alley Andrews Bast in k Blair Brown Bullock Congdon Cullinan, I. CULLINAN, II. Gardiner, I. Goodyear CLUB Gordon, I. Gordon, II. Halstead Hkdlky Jermyn King Lufkin (Capt.; Meany O’Brien Richards Sanderson Sloan (77) ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jonathan Hunt .................................President Julius Doolittle .........................Vice-President Shannon L. Meant.................Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. George W. Anderson Mr. Horace I '. Henderson Mr. T. A. I). Jones (78) WEARERS OF THE “P” CLASS OF 1911 F. I). O. Armstrong (H) 1910, 1911 M . B. Flynn 11 . E. Cary (B) 1908, 1909, 1910. 1911 (F) 1909 J. T. Casscdy . (II) 1910. 1911 . (T). 1911 F. Gerken 11. (BB) Manager, 1910, 1911 V. Cowan (BB) 1911 J. Hunt (T) 1911 J- (GT) Manager, 1911 D. II. Laphani T. A. Doolittle (1 ') 190s, 1909. 1910 R. M. Lowe (B) Manager, 191 1 S. L. Meany ( Tn) 1910. 191 1 (H) 191 1 J. C. mack R. W. Evans J. S. Halstead O. R. Lyman W. B. King (F) 1910 (HR) 1911 (G) 1911 (G) 1910, 1911 (T) 1911 YV. M. Olcr, Jr. (F) 1909. 1910 A. E. Patton . (B) 1910, 1911 (B) 1910, 1911 (F) Manager, 1910 (II) 1910. 1911 (II) 1910. 1911 (T) 1910. 1911 E. Sc wall • (BB) 1911 (H) 1911 O. L. Simmons (T) Manager. 1911 (G) 1911 R. C. Simpson (BB) 1909, 1910, 1911 (F) 1911 (B) 1910. 1911 (II) Manager, 1911 (F) 1909, 1910 . . (F) 1910 J. P. Walden (F) 1910 . . (F) 1910 11. M. Ward (B) 1910. 1911 (H) 1910, 1911 (H) 1911 E. G. Wilson (F) 1910 R. Wood (H) 1910. 1911 T. C. Woodward . (T) 1911 OF 1912 R. D. Peck (F) 1908, 1909, 1910 8. 1909, 1910. 1911 (B) 1909. 1910, 1911 (F) 1910 (BB) 1909. 1910. 1911 (BB) 1910, 1911 C. P. Smith (BB) 1911 H. C. Berner (B) 1910 (H) 1908, 1909. 1910, 1911 CLASS OF 1913 T. F. Goldsmith (F) 1910 CLASS OF 1914 W. Abbott (F) 1910 (T), 1911 Letter: (F) Football; (B) Baseball; (T) Track. Insignia: (BB) Basketball; (H) Hockey; (G) Golf; (GT) Gun Team; (Tn) Tennis. (79) CHEERING STAFF HOWARD W. COWAN JONATHAN HUNT J. T. A DOOLITTLE S. L. MEANT A. E. PATTON (SO) The Phoenix Board Jonathan Hunt...................................Editor-in-Chief Alex. E. Patt'on..............................Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. Malcolm Ward, ) F. L. Gam ace, Jr., I J. Townsend Cassedy. C. Searles Reed. Athletics J 1 xtcals Oliver l . Lyman. Exchanges Wesley M. Oler, Jr., Alumni Notes C. Powers Smith. ) Carlton P. Fancher. I .itcrary (83) THE PHCENIX 1007-08 Editor-in-chief and Business Manager X. L. Finder, '08 K. 1 . Bailey, '08 C. B. Utley, 'os V. S. Ward, 'os F. F. Wupperman. '08 J. B. Cary. 00 1908-09 C.ditor-in-Chief J. B. Cary, 00 Business Manager K. V. Hi lands, '00 Assistant Business Manager Jonathan Hi nt, ’ll B. II. Miller, '09 C. B. Utley. 00 Thus. Dixon, 3d, MO II. L. Mi lford. M0 R. F. Staats, 10 II. M. Ward. MO F. D. O. Armstrong, M0 I Resigned) 1909-10 Editor An-Chief Thus. Dixon. Jr., M0 Business Manager Jonathan Hunt, Ml Assistant Business Manager Alex. K. Patton, M 1 A. L. Bunnell. M0 J. T. Cassedy, M0 II. L. Mulford. Mo R. P. Staats, Mo H. M. Ward, M0 II. V. Kenaston, M2 (Resigned) C. S. Reed, ‘12 (Junior Department) 1010-11 Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Hunt, Ml Business Manager Alex. E. Fatton, ’ll J. T. Cassedy, Ml F. I.. Gam age, Ir.. Ml H. M. Ward. Ml C. F. Fancher, '12 C). B. Lyman, 12 W. M. Oler. Jr.. M2 C. S. Reed. M2 C. P. Smith. M2 G. G. Depkw, M3 (Junior Department) (84) THE SCROLL 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 Editor-in-Chicf Editor-In-Chief Editor-in-Chicf Editor-in-Chicf W. H. Cruikshank. 08 R. V. Hi lands, 09 A. L. Bunnell, ’10 Jonathan Hunt, 11 Business Manager B usin css .1 f anager Business Manager Business Manager R. V. Hi lands, ’09 C E. Gardiner. Jr., 08 J. B. Cary, 09 H. Ellsworth Cary, ’ll II. Ellsworth Cary, 11 I. F. Lowe, 09 A. (i. Deming, 10 F. D. O. Armstrong, ’ll E. P. Bailey, ’08 C. B. Utley. '09 H. L. Mulford. ’10 J. T. Cassedy, ’11 N. I.. Pjnder, 08 A. G. Demi kg. ’10 R. 1 . St a ats, 10 M. B. Flynn, '11 }. B. Cary, ’09 H. L. Mulford, '10 Jonathan Hunt. '11 R. M. Lowe, ’ll A. G. Dkming, '10 H. Ellsworth Cary, 11 V. M. Oler. Jr.. ’12 S. L. Meany, ’11 H. Ellsworth Cary. 11 (85) A. E. Patton, ’ll W. M. Oler, |r., ’12 C. S. Reed, ’12 ORGANIZATIONS The Musical Clubs MR. NICHOLS.. GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS Donald L. Richards William S. von Bernuth Ralph Rush more Clayton B. Weed Francis B. Dean SECOND TENORS Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Frederick C. Blanchard, Jr. Carl A. Jarecki R. Murray Lowe FIRST BASSES Kenyon S. Congdon C Powers Smith Paul M. Dove SECOND BASSES Ciiauncey F. Lufkin (89) MANDOLIN CLUB MR. KITCHENER.................Director R. MURRAY LOWE..................Leader Francis I). ). Armstrong Frederick C. Blanchard, Jr. Raymond Y. Bowdoin John T. Bullock Gan son (I. Depew Clayton Paul M. Dove Irwin H. Manci:. Jr. Donald L. Richards Ralph Rush more Crompton Smith B. Weed (90) ORCHESTRA MR. RABOCH............... Mr. Anderson............. Marshall Coleman ........ Frederick Gerken. Jr..... William Stcrgis, Jr...... Mr. Hardon .............. Mr. Nichols.............. Director . . I iolin .. Violin .. Violin .. Violin . .Cornet .. Piano (91) CAMERA CLUB ALEX. E. PATTON........................................ President O. LESLIE SIMMONS...............................................I 'ice-President CHARLES H. WARDLOW............................Secretary-Treasurer Vaughx Bailey Dudley T. Bottom e A. Leonard Beekman C. Field Griffen, Jr. William S. von Bernuth Harold Frank C. Hedley VVm. Turner Hilton, Jr. Carl A. Jarecki Charles T. Wilson Van Tuyl Smith S. Mills (93) PAWLING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mr. George D. Cross TCE-PR ESI DENT Mr. Wii.mam R. Steinway SECRETARY Mr. Argvi.e R. Parsons 340 Madison Avenue, New York City (94) THE PAWLING SOCIETY H. ELLSWORTH CARY.............................President R. MURRAY LOWE...........................Vice-President FREDERICK C. BLANCHARD, Jr..........Secretary-Treasurer John G. Alley Thomas S. Andrews Francis I). O. Armstrong Frederick S. Bailey Wilfrid S. Basti. e James C. Black Clinton R. Black, Jr. Wiley Blair, Jr. Frederick C. Blanchard, Jr. Francis Bottome Raymond W. Bowdoin William T. Brown. Jr. J. Townsend Cassedy Dcrno X. Chambers Marshall Coleman Howard W. Cowan John IT. Cullinan Craig F. Cullinan Francis B. Dean G anson G. Depew MEMBERS Paul M. Dove Robert W. Evans. Jr. G. Carlton Eanciier Frederick L. Gam age, J. Lion Gardiner Frederick Gerken. Jr. T. Fred Goldsmith Frank II. Goodyear Dalton A. Griffith J. Sterling Halstead Fr nk C. Hedley Jonathan Hunt Carl A. Jarecki Dudley IT. Lapiiam Chauncey F. Lufkin Oliver B. Lyman Shannon L. Meany Arthur M. Miliiurn Harold S. Mills John T. O’Brien Wesiey M. Oler, Jr. Alex. E. Patton Robert I). Peck. Jr. Jr. David P. Platt B. Ray Redman C. Searles Reed Ralph Rushmode John H. Schmid O. Leslie Simmons R. Clifford Simpson C. Powers Smith Van Tuyl Smith J. Donald Snyder William Sturgis, Jr. Chauncey C. Taylor J. Pelham Walden IT. Malcolm Ward Clayton B. Weed E. Granger Wilson Charles T. Wilson (05) PAWLING CONGRESS M K. HENDERSON...........................President SENATE Christmas Term R. MURRAY LOWE...........................President HOWARD W. COWAN..............................Clerk ALEX. E. PATTON..........................Treasurer O. LESLIE SIMMONS.................Sergeant-at-Anns Easter Term E. GRANGER WILSON........................President JULIUS DOOLITTLE.............................Clerk EDWARD SEW A LI..........................Treasurer FREDERICK L. GAMAGE. |r...........Sergeant-at-Arms Members—The Sixth Form (96) PAWLING CONGRESS Mr. Bunten ....................... Vice-President HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHRISTMAS TERM Wesley M. Oler, Jr................................Speaker C. Searles Reed.....................................Clerk Frederick C. Blanchard, Jr..................... Treasurer Robert D. Peck, Jr.......................Sergeont-at-Arms EASTER TERM C. Searles Reed ................................. Speaker Chauncey C. Taylor..................................Clerk Oliver B. Lyman................................ Treasurer William H. Grossius......................Sergeant-at-Arms Members—The Fifth and Fourth Forms (9?) DRAMATIC CLUB Mr. French ......................................... Director Wesley M. Oler, Jr.................................President Shannon L. Meany............................. I Ice-President Frederick C. Blanchard. Jr................Business Manager Jonathan Hunt ......................................... Stage Manager Frederick L. Gam age, Jr..................Property Manager Thomas Andrews Vaughn Bailey James C. Black Raymond Bowdoin J. Townsend Cassedy I iowARD W. Cowan Francis B. Dean Ganson G. Depew Paul M. Dove Maurice B. Flynn Frederick Gerken VV. Field Griffin Dalton Griffith J. Sterling Halstead Burton Janes R. Murray Lowe Wesley M. Oler. Jr. Ralph Rush more William S. Von Bernuth H. Malcolm Ward (99) Ticklish Times Cast TICKLISH TIMES Bodkins, a retired linendraper....... Dot, Bodkins’ servant................ Mrs. Griggs.......................... Winifred............................. Sir William Ramsey, a Jacobite leader Launcelot Griggs..................... Jansen, a Dutch smuggler............. Constables........................... Villagers ........................... .....Paul M. Dove Dalton A. Griffith ...Francis B. Dean ,... Vaughn Bailey ...Ralph Rush more . ..R. Murray Lowe ... .James C. Black ( R. Bowdoin ....( II. M. Ward ( Andrews ......... Griffin ( Reed The action takes place in England in 1700; the occasion being the (inal attempt of the Jacobite party to restore the Stuarts to the throne. Scene—The parlor of Mr. Bodkins’ house in Weymouth. 001) •‘Heirs-at-Law” Cast HEIRS-AT-LAW Peggy Doake, aged 5.......................Burton Janes Mademoiselle Duval, governess.........Howard Y. Cowan Richard Duane, a young broker.........Maurice B. Flynn Leeuert Lloyd, a young law student.W esley M. Oler, Jr. Meta, a new Dutch girl............J. Sterling Halstead General Lindsey Doane, Richard's uncle William S. Yon Bern u rn Gertrude Doane, Richard's wife.........Frederick Gerken Mrs. Theodosia Rock wood, a widow....J. Townsend Cassedy Trixie Flkurette, an cx Prima Donna..Ganson G. Depew Tim e—Present. Scene—A room in the Doane apartments, New York. (103) RIDING CLUB Howard W. Cowan.......................................President Kenyon S. Congdon |. Townsend Gassedy Mr. James M. Balfe Instructor HORSE SHOW COMMITTEE. J. Townsend Cassedy Durno N. Chambers Kenyon S. Congdon Howard W. Cowan Frank Medley Alden Kimball MEMBERS. ohn Gibbs Alley Mr. French Wilfred S. Bastine Mr. Bunten J. Townsend Cassedy Durno N. Chambers Kenyon S. Congdon Howard W. Cowan Gan son G. Depew Mr. Elliott Frank H. Goodyear Frank C. Medley Kollo G. Jermyn, Jr. Alden Kimball Chauncey F. Lufkin Shannon L. Meany Mr. Nichols (104) EVENTS DANCES MIDWINTER DANCE COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 22. 1911. Howard W. Cowan, ’ll, (Chairman) Alex. E. Patton, ’ll R. Clifford Simpson, ’ll E. Granger Wilson, ’ll Wesley M. Oler, Jr., '12 Clayton B. Weed, ’13 SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE JUNE 9, 1911 Howard W. Cowan, ’ll, (Chairman) H. Ellsworth Cary, ’ll R. Murray Lowe, ’ll Chauncey C. Lufkin, '11 Alex. E. Patton, ’ll (107) FOURTH FORM ENTERTAINMENT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CONGRESS PAWLING SCHOOL March 11, 1911 1. THE SCHOOLMASTER’S GUESTS.............Carleton Wiley Blair. Jr. 2. THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS...........Longfellow John Alley 3. MAUD MULLER...........................Whittier Clayton Weed 4. GETTING UNDER WAY...................Mark Twain Frank Medley INTERMISSION 5. THE OLD MAN AND JIM......................Riley Ganson Depew 6. IRESON'S RIDE ........................Whittier Francis Bottome 7. THE RAVEN..................................Poe Jack Schmid Music Won By Ganson Depew. Honorable Mention—Clayton Weed. (108) FIFTH FORM ENTERTAINMENT HOUSE OF kKPRESEXTATIVKS. PAWLING SCHOOL C( )NGRESS March 4. 1911 QUESTK )N:— Resolved—That the neutrality of the Panama Canal should be guaranteed by an international agreement. A primitive Negative Mr. Lyman Mr. Von Beknutu Mr. Dean Mr. Black Mr. Smith Mr. Oler Mr. Rushmore ((apt.) Mr. Halstead (Copt.) Alternates Mr. Rancher Mr. Bastine DECISION OF JUDGES Mr. Anderson, Chairman; Mr. Nichols, Mr. French Won by the Negative. (109) FOURTH ANNUAL PAWLING CONGRESS DEBATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES vs. SENATE. .March 18, 1911 QUESTION:— Resolved- - That every citizen should show allegiance to some organized political party. A ffirmative: Negative: Mr. Ralph Rushmore Mr. R. Murray Lowe Mr. J. Sterling Halstead Mr. Howard W. Cowan (Capt.) Mr. Wesley M. Oler, Jr. (C i H.)Mr. John W. Clark Alternates: Mr. William S. Von Bernuth Mr. Jonathan Hunt Music. Decision of Judges Won by Negative (Senate) (110) INTER-CORRIDOR BASKETBALL STANDING Team Won Lost Pet. Mr. Bunten's 4 0 1.000 Mr Anderson’s ? 2 .500 Mr. Henderson’s ? 2 .500 Mr. Elliott’s 1 3 .250 I)r. Kendall’s 0 4 .000 Feb. 1—Anderson, 13; Kendall. 11 Feb. 2—Bunten, 26; Henderson, 18 Feb. 3—Elliott, 16; Kendall. 6 Feb. 4—Henderson, 24; Anderson, 13 Feb. 7—Bunten, 28; Elliott, 16 Feb. 8—Henderson, 39; Kendall, 11 Feb. 9—Bunten, 16; Anderson, 15 Feb. 10—Henderson, 24; Elliott, 13 Feb. 11 -Bunten, 30; Kendall. 0 Feb. 13—Anderson, 16; Elliott, 12 THE TEAMS ANDERSON BUNTEN ELLIOTT HENDERSON KENDALL Capt. Reed Capt. Wilson, I Capt. Hedley Capt. Goldsmith Capt. Jerm Gardiner ClIESNEY Cassedy Andrews Decker Griffith Doolittle Cushman Bottom e Gardiner Grossius Ketcii am Kino Black Gatling Oler Mower Richards Gorden. I Sanderson Taylor Patton Wardlow Lapham Sherman Walden Simmons Wilson, II Milburn HO INTER-CORRIDOR SWIMMING MEET 1st. Dr. Kendall's 2nd. Mr. Anderson’s 3rd. Mr. Bunten’s....... 4tli. Mr. Henderson’s ... 5th. Mr. Elliott’s...... Captain Kendall Team... Captain Anderson Team. Captain Bunten Team..., Captain Elliott Team.... Captain 1 lenderson Team ....20 points .... 18 points .... 14 points .... 6 points ..... 5 points SANDERSON ......W K D ___SIMPSON .......KING ...BLACK, II 20-yard swim—1st, Sanderson (K) ; 2nd, Cowan (B); 3rd. Woodward (A). 40-yard swim—1st. Sanderson (K); 2nd, Peck (B): 3rd. Wood (A). 100-yard swim—1st, Wood (A) ; 2nd, Wilson (B). and Lap- ham (H) (tied). Under-water swim—1st, Smith, I (E); 2nd, Lufkin (B): 3rd, Cullinan, II (H). Plunge for distance—1st, Orr (A); 2nd, Lufkin (B) and Mersman (K) tied. Dive for Form 1st. Sanderson (K); 2nd, Janes (K) ; 3rd, Orr (A). (112) YE ODDS AND YE ENDS (113) THE FUSSER’S CLUB R. CLIFFORD SIMPSON, President Ciiauncey F. Lufkin 11. Malcolm Ward. .. J. Townsend Cassedy. F. Granger Wilson.. I '. C. Blanchard.. II. Ellsworth Cary.. Alex. E. Patton.... Maurice B. Flynn... Wesley M. ()ler, Jr. . R. Clifford Simpson. Howard W. Cowan.. Jonathan Hunt...... ..................Heavv I .over .....Would-be 11eart-Breaker ...............Natural Fusser ............Faithful Husband .............Piazza Squeezer .................Secret Lover Corres|)ondeuce School Lover .............Primitive Lover ...............Scientific Flirt .................Fickle Swain ...........Cozy Corner Fusser ............Fusser by Proxy WOULD-BE MEMBERS Paul M. Dove (115) Clayton B. Weed Harold E. Sloan THE SKULL AND BONES SOCIETY MARBLEHEAD CHAPTER Motto : Ignorance is bliss. The Marblehead........... Ivory Dome............... Chip of (he Block........ Bonehead Barry........... Solid Ivory.............. Ko-Ko Nut................ The Question Mark........ . .. .F. B. Dean ... T. S. Bogart F. H. Goodyear .(). L. Simmons ....C. Mower ... .A. Kimball ...C. Wilson (lie) SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES Most Popular.................... Cary Handsomest ................ Armstrong Most Versatile..................Flynn Most Original .................. Lowe Most Likely to Succeed ........Cary Most Energetic ................. Hunt Faculty’s Best Friend............Cary Most Generous ................. Meany Happiest.......................Lapham I ady’s Favorite ...............Flynn Most Pious.......................Dove Most Optimistic ................ Lowe Most Love-Sick................Simpson Freshest......................Gam age Most Scientific Flirt...........Flynn Most Eccentric................. Meany Windiest ....................... Ward Meekest.. .Bullock and Dove (Tie) Biggest Appetite .............. Mower Biggest Rough I louse...........Mower Class Jew .....................Lapham Wittiest ...................... Lowe Prettiest................. Armstrong Brightest .................. Gam age Done Most for Pawling...........Cary Best Dressed ................ Patton Best Mannered...................Cary Most Scholarly ................ Hunt Best Athlete ................. Flynn Social Light....................Ward Biggest Fusser.............. Simpson Class Grind............... Doolittle Most Pessimistic................Wood Class S| ort.................. Meany Class Baby ................. Gam age Biggest Arguer............... Lufkin Nerviest........................Wood Biggest Bluffer............... Flynn Least Pious.................. Lufkin Laziest ................... Woodward Class Runt................... Sewall Class Tramp...................Lufkin (117) APPLICABLE QUOTATIONS Yon, Casey, hath a lean and hungry look. Such men are dan- gerous. ’ ’—Cassedy. ‘‘The loud laugh bespeaks the vacant mind.”—Latham. “Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise.”—Wilson, II. ‘‘Lord, sir, 1 have fed like a farmer. I shall grow as fat as a ]x)rpoise.”—Simpson. “Conspicuous bv his absence.”—Flynn. “Ambition is no cure for love.”—Simpson. As no man is l orn an artist, so no man is born an angler.”—Mr. Anderson. “Gloomy as night he stands. —Rushmore. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. —IVard. “Cookery has become an art, a noble science.”—Kctchum. “News, old news, and such news as you never heard of.”—The Phoenix. “What a beard thou hast got! “Thou hast got more hair on thy chin, than Dobbin, my horse, has on his tail.”—Cary. “The extent of your knowledge is not measured by the depth of your voice.”—IVard. “I marched to the lobby, twirled my stick.”—IVood. “Brother, Brother, we are both in wrong.”—Smith and Coe. “A man who could make so vile a pun. would not scruple to pick a ix)cket.”—Goldsmith. (118) “How ill white hairs become a fool and jester.” Lap ham. “Speak low if you speak love.”—Lufkin. “Gaily the troubadour “Touched his guitar.”—Flynn. “Most glorious night! “Thou wast not sent for sleep.”—Prefects. “How pretty he blushing was and how he blushed again.”—Arm- strong. “A little curly-headed, white-head, “And mischief-making monkey from his birth.”—Gamage. find my familiarity with thee has bred contempt.”—Detention Book. “Not rural sights alone, “But rural sounds.”—Mower. “Alas! regardless of their doom, “The little villains play; “No sense have they of ills to come, “Nor care beyond to-day.”—Dr. Kendall's Corridor. (119) OF slumber. KNIGHTS OF SLUMBER Motto: The bed has become a luxury to me; would not ex- change it for all the thrones in the world. King Morpheus...............................F. li. (iOODYEAR Rip Van Winkle..............................T. Woodward Little Nemo....................................1 • Ketch am Sleeping Beauty.............................J- P Walden languid Loafer..............................C. F. Lufkin Idle Rich...................................H. C. Berner (121) WHAT WOULD WE SAY IF- Mr. Henderson did not hold special I English VI? Lapham stopped laughing? Casscdy, Hunt, and Simpson were on time to breakfast? Lufkin were here over Sunday? Wilson (I) did not get his daily letter? Mr. hlliott did not go to Millbrook over Sunday? Gerken saw a joke? Mr. Elliott’s corridor would “cut the rough”? W ilson (II) didn’t ask questions ? Hunt, Blanchard, and Lowe did not go down town every day I he Phoenix came out on time? (122) POPULAR PLAYS Madame Sherry (Every Little Movement)............Simpson The Spring Maid...................................Gerkbn Get-Rich-Quick IVallingford......................Lapiiam Naughty Marietta.............................Cassedy, I Baby Mine........................................Bailey, I Hong the Kennebec...................................Sew all Nobody's Widow......................................Ward I'll be Hanged if Do..............................Wood The Girl in the Taxi...............................Depew The Country Boy....................................Mower The Lottery Man...................................Lapham The Fortune Hunter..................Patton Simmons Co. In the Hands of the Enemy..........Goodyear (in English VI) The Slim Princess..................................Lyman The Girl in the 'Train...................(Sec Wilson, 1) Heirs-at-Law................................The Fifth Form Ticklish l imes......Cutting Chapel or Lights After Taps The Pink Lady.................................Armstrong, I Jumping Jupiter..............................Mr. H----- The Boss.....................................Dr. Gam age The Easiest Way..............................Use a I rot Three Twins..................Clark, Bailey, I. and Bowdoin Over Night........................................Lufkin Everywoman........................................Simpson (123) THE SCHOOL LIBRARY The Rosary..............................Summkr V acation Their Heart's Desire.......“To Get Out ok Evening Study” The Harrier................Base Ball and Track Practice The Danger Mark..................................Eh ! Boy rwice Told Stories...........................(ioLDSMitii's I Voice in the Dark............................Doolittle’s Idventures of a Modest Man..........................Lufkin Little Men..................Blanchard, Sew all, and Abbott 7is Hour........................................Detention The Lightning Conductor............................Gatling The IVandering Jew.................................Bullock It Never Can Happen Again.........I Iotchkiss, 6; Pawling, 5 L Thou. and the Other One...Ketciiam. Mower, and Chesney The Master Word..................................Take 60 A Nameless Nobleman..........................Yon Bernuth The Tiring Line..............................The Faculty L' Allegro..........................................Lapham The Heart-Breaker..................................Simpson The Vagabond........................................Lapham Between the Lines....................................Cribs The Call of the Wild...............................Kimball Love's Labor Lost.....................................Hunt (184) COSMOPOLITAN CLUB DELEGATES From Ireland.................Cassedy, Flynn, Mr. Elliott, Armstrong, Mr. Balfe From Japan.........................................Patton From Scotland....................................Brow n From France........................................Depew, O’BriIsn From Italy...........................Doolittle, Blanchard From Germany...............Von Bernutii, Gerken, Snyder From Holland.........................................Dove From Sweden ...........................Lapham, Goldsmith From Israel.......................................Bullock From England..........................Wood, Mr. Henderson From Borneo......................................Kim ball From Heaven......................................Fancher, Brown From the Other Place..............................Jarecki From Kalamazoo....................................I)ewing From Iceland...................................... Frost From Prussia.......................................Graham From the Indian Reservation.....................Redman From Mongolia ................................... W alden From ?.............................Bowdoin, Coe, Halstead (125) MEMORABILIA 1910 September October 11 November 21 School opened. 22 hirst chapel service. Football candidates reported for first prac- tice at I .akeside. 23 Prefects appointed. 25- Dr. damage preached first sermon of the year. 26— Football training table started. 26—First football scrimmage. 29— Sixth Form held first meeting and elected officers and cheer- leaders. President, H. F. Cary; Vice-President, M. B. Flynn; Secretary and Treasurer. R. M. Lowe. Cheer- leaders. H. V. Cowan and |. Hunt. 29—Golf: School, 11 ; Town, 0. 1— Football at Watertown: Pawling, 16; Taft, 0. 3—Camera Club organized. 5— Football and School pictures taken. 6— First meeting of Pawling School A. A. to elect officers. Hunt, President; Doolittle, Vice-President; Meany, Secretary and T reasurer. 8— Football: Pawling, f8; Albany II. S., 0. 9— First celebration of the Holy Communion. -15—Fall golf tournament. Won by Oler. • 12—Football: Pawling, 34; Eastman, 0. 15—Football: Pawling 2nd, 11; Chappaqua, 0. 19 Golf at Lawrencevillc: Pawling, 4; Lawrenceville. 8. 28—Football: Pawling Second, 26; Mt. Kisco, 0. 22—Football: Pawling, 43; Pittsfield H. S., 0. 28— First meeting of Dramatic Club. 29— Football: Pawling, 6; Gunnery, 0. 2— First meeting of Pawling Senate. Fourth Session. 3— Last football practice before Hotchkiss game. 4— First meeting of Pawling House of Representatives, Fourth Ses- sion. (120) November 5—Founders’ Day. School went to Lakeville. Football: Hotch- kiss, 6; Pawling, 5. 7—First snowstorm. 11— Football: Pawling Fourth, 0; Town, 6. 12— Football: Pawling Third, 21; Town, 0. 12— (� uii Shoot: Pawling vs. Hotchkiss. Won by Hotchkiss. 13— Collar Night. 14— Princeton Pawling Club banquet at Princeton. 15— Football: Anderson, 3; Elliott, 7. 15—Peck elected Captain of football for 1911. 15— Officers of Dramatic Club elected. President, Oler; Vice-Presi- dent, Meany; Secretary and Treasurer, Blanchard. 16— Williams Pawling Club banquet at Williamstown. 17— Cross-country try-outs. 18— Sixth Form adopts Honor system for examinations. 19— Lecture on The True Sportsman ' read by Mr. Henderson. 19— Hare and Hounds chase. “ 23-28—Thanksgiving recess. 26—Fourth Annual Banquet of Pawling School Association. Officers re-elected. 29—1911 Scroll Board elected and organized. December 1—First hockey practice in the old gymnasium. 3—First skating. 5— First trials for the plays. 6— First heavy snowstorm. 10— Hockey training table started. 12—Annual football banquet at Dutcher House. 17— Exams started. 18— Christmas Carol” by Mr. Underhill. 20— Christmas vacation began. “ 20—Hockey in New York: Pawling, 3; Pomfret, 1. 1911 January 8—The dam broke. 11— Christmas vacation ended. 14—Basketball: Pawling 21 ; Pendleton, 24. (127) January February 14 Midwinter Dance Committee elected. 15 Meeting of Athletic Association. 20 Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jones. 21 Basketball: Pawling, 44; Cheshire, 16. 23— First session of dancing class. 24— Archdeacon Spurr’s annual address. 24—Senior caps and gowns ordered. 28— Basketball: Pawling, 34; Mt. Pleasant, 8. I— Basketball: Anderson. 11; Kendall. 10. 2 Basketball: Henderson, IS; Bunten, 26. 3- Basketball: F.lliott, 16; Kendall. 6. 5 First meeting of Pawling Club. 6 Basketball: Henderson, 24; Anderson, 13. 7 -Basketball: Bunten, 28; Elliott, 16. 7—Pawling Club officers elected. S—Basketball: Henderson, 39; Kendall. 11. 9— Basketball: Anderson. 16; Bunten, 15. 0— Basketball: Pawling, 24; Princeton 2nd, 22. 10— Basketball: Henderson. 21; Elliott. 16. 11 Basketball: Bunten, 30; Kendall. 0. 11 — Basketball: Pawling, 29; Pcekskill M. A.. 12. II— Basketball: Faculty. 15; “Filthy Five, 14. 12—Basketball: Anderson. 16; Elliott, 12. 14— Mr. Jones addressed Pawling Club. 15— Hockey in New York: Pawling, 0; Groff, 0. 15—Basketball: Pawling, 48; Kivervicw, 24. 15—Pool opened. 20- First performance of plays by Dramatic Club at Dutchcr House. 21- Second and main performance of plays by Dramatic Club at Dutcher House. 22- Hockey: Pawling, 10; Yonkers H. S., 3. 22—Midwinter dance. 25— Basketball: Pawling, 28; Irving, 24. 26— Lecture on North Pole by Mr. McMillan. (128) February 27—First ball practice in gym. March 4—Peck elected Captain of basketball for 1911. “ 4—First baseball cut. • 4—Fifth Form debate. • 8—Inter-corridor swimming meet. Won by Dr. Kendall's corridor. • 11—Fourth Form entertainment. “ 17—Swimming meet ribbons awarded. • 18—Fourth annual Congress Debate. Won by the Senate. 21—Faster exams, commenced. • 22—Lecture on “ Thrift” by I)r. Carnage. “ 23—Faster vacation commenced. April 4—Easter vacation ended. “ 6—First outdoor practice for baseball and track squads. 12—Baseball: Pawling, 4; Albany II. S., 2. “ 13—Track try-outs for N. Y. U. meet. “ 14—Good Friday. “ 15—Baseball: Pawling, 3; South Orange Field Club, 4. 16—Faster Sunday. “ 17—School pictures taken. 18—Baseball: Pawling Third, 1; Town, 2. “ 19—Baseball: Pawling, 8; Riverview M. A., 0. “ 22—Baseball: Pawling, 0; Penn Fresh.. 6. 22—N. Y. U. track meet. Pawling second. ‘ 2'—Baseball: Pavvlii g, 7; Dean. 14. 29—Baseball: Pawling, 9: Stevens. 5. May 3—Baseball: Pawling. 10: Hotchkiss. 0. 6—Baseball: Pawling, 3: Rutgers. 2. 10—Baseball: Pawling, 1; Holbrook, 2. 12—Track meet. Pawling. 43; Hotchkiss, 53. “ 13—Baseball: Pawling, 6; Columbia. Fresh. 0. “ 17—Baseball: Pawling, 2; Eastman, 0. “ 20—Baseball: Pawling. ; Peekskill, “ 24—Baseball: Pawling, ; Hotchkiss, “ 24—Howard Interscholastic Track Meet. “ 27—Baseball: Pawling, ; Yale Fresh. (!2‘J) June 3—Baseball: Pawling, ; Yale Second, A— Baccalaureate Sermon. 6— Prize Speaking Contest. 7— Class Day Exercises. 8— Commencement Exercises. Senior Ball. ESTABLISHED 1818 rc •._© ludir jhjTm ©7 0 rntlrmrns I urnialjing @oods. BROADWAY cor TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Advantages offered in our Boys’ Clothing Exclusive styles—durable materials moderate prices In Furnishings as well Hats, Shoes and Traveling Goods Send Jor Illustrated Catalogue A. L. NEWCOMB PATTERSON, NEW YORK Contractor for the Alonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation PAWLING SCHOOL Pawling, New York (132) Cl)f €i)as. 3L Ml ill� ! tli Co. College Engravers and Printers (Elans Bail {Irmjrains Crathrr Batter Programs Emboss fit S'tatinurrij Etr. Printers and makers of half-tones for the “Scroll”. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY KSTAKLISIIKI) 1MTH TRIBUNE BUILDING —Hjc. Advertising placed in magazines and newspapers everywhere. Advertising literature planned and written by experienced copy staff. Booklets and catalogues compiled, illustrated and printed. A complete advertising organization for manufacturers, wholesalers, specialty stores and mail order houses. No charge for consultation upon advertising problems. Representative will call upon request W. E. BUNNELL. ViccPres. and Treas. (134) K. E. BUNNELL. Pres. G. L. FOOTE. Jr.. Sac. A. G. Spalding Bros. The Spalding T rade- Mark is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the Largest Manufctaurers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For all ATHLETIC SPORTS and PASTIMES IF YOU are interested 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 BUFFALO SYRACUSE THE TEXAS COMPANY PETROLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS HOUSTON NEW YORK (135) 8AOL A (Tii j 1 :ns) The Odorless, Non-Poisonous and Colorless DISINFECTANT and GERMICIDE No odor on earth Saola will not destroy For Sale by all Druggists Buffalo and Susquehanna Coal and Coke Co. General Offices: 950 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. The Commonwealth Shoe Leather Co. BOSTON, MASS. Factories: Whitman, Mass.; Gardiner and Skowhegan, Me. Makers of OSTONIANC Famous Shoes for Men vl ‘ “ .50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 (130) Miners and Shippers of Unexcelled BituminousCoal Mines at Sagamore, DuBois and Onondaga, Pa. Total capacity of all mines 15,000 Tons daily ALL IE LATEST SELVES AND LEATHERS G-K One of the best things of the New Century. SEWER JOINT COMPOUND Engineers, Contractors, Architects, Plumbers are asked to write for our booklet UNION CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY 50 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK Waller J. Wright Harry L. Williams Wright Williams TAILORS Confined Designs Distinctive Cut 277 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 29th and 30th Sts. Opp. Holland House NEW YORK W.O. KING COMPANY HARDWOOD LUMBER CHICAGO S Buying of Taylor ■ ONLY THE BEST |l[ athletic .lipplic. line 1897—that'� our record ■mW ALEX. TAYLOR CO. 16 East 42d Street, Opp. Hotel Manhattan, New York ▲ m rota grip here and ay hello. Don't forget. Send for 120 Page Catalog (137) Cleanliness of Linen; Perfection in Finish; Prompt Service: Result, Satis- fied Patrons. This is the end which it is our constant endeavor to attain. The Danbury Troy Laundry Co. Danbury, Conn. DIEGES CLUST ••IF WE MADE IT. IT'S RIGHT Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups, Etc. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 20 John Street New York 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 (138) EVERETT L. CRAWFORD H. J. PATTON A. G. PALMER. « « HENRY B. CANNON Member New York Stock Exchange CRAWFORD, DYER CANNON bankers Members of the New York Stock Exchange Telephone. Wal. 615 Telephone, Reelor I 170 North American Building, Philadelphia 100 Broadway, New York We carry a carefully selected list of INVESTMENT BONDS Suitable for Banks, Individuals and Trust Funds Allow Interest on Deposits subject to Check. Buy and Sell Stocks and Bonds on a Commission Basis. (130) H. A. HOLMES SPORTING GOODS ami FISHING TACKLE Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros. Up-to-Date Shoes and Oxford lies, Hunting Shoes and Rubber Roots Custom Made Tailoring Department. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Complete Line of Gentlemen’s Furnishings H. A. HOLMES (140) TH E HUM A X M INI). when considering any specific subject, is apt to connect some famous name with it. This habit is especially marked when ap- plied to musical matters. Thus a Symphony immediately suggests the name of Beethoven, an Opera the name of Wagner, a Rhapsody the name of Lis .t; and a Piano uncon- sciously suggests the name of Steinway. 0. 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) TELEPHONE CONNECTION D. H. APPLEBEE Dutchcr House and the Mizzen Top Livery, Sale, Boarding and Exchange Stables Automobile Service if desired Special Attention to Weddings, Funerals, etc. Everything is New and tn First Class Order. The School Patronage is Solicited. (142) Dutcher House and Cottages 100 Rooms, single and en suite with private baths. All modern improvements Automobile jlccommodation Open all the Year Pawling, New York T. BERNARD SCANLIN, Prop. (1-M) H. C. CARROLL CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors for the Alonzo Rockwell Cluett Foundation, Pawling School PAWLING, NEW YORK Jfroin a Jftienb of “ICljr Scroll” W. J. Kitchener Instructor Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Studio: 157 West 84th Street NKW YORK G. W. STEWART JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Post Cards, Souvenir Goods, etc. Fine Repairing a Specialty PAWLING. N. Y. SCHOENIG eSc CO. ©jitirians KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 503 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Northeast Corner Entrance on 42d Street (Ml) FRANK BROTHERS’ FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP Builders of Smart College Footwear 224 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Branches: New Haven and Cambridge GEORGE S. PEARCE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon The Connoisseur Has Conceded Their Superiority REY EDUARDO CIGARS ABSOLUTELY CLEAR HAVANA PARK TILFORD SOLE DISTRIBUTORS On Sale at All “Quality Shops” LINCOLN SQUARE GARAGE AUTOMOBILE BUILDING Broadway at 64th and 65th St . NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baron’s Dancing Classes Pouch Gallery, 345 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone 587 Prospect OTHER CUSSES—The Pawling School. Pawling. N.Y.; Poly, technic Institute. Brooklyn; Adelphi. Brooklyn; Ridge Club. Brooklyn. Telephone 6535 Gramercy PACH BROTHERS Makers of Photographs of Men who make History” Special rates anti special attention given to all Pawling Students : : 935 BROADWAY NEW YORK JOHN D. COLMAN DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Grain, Lumber, Coal, Lime, Lath Building Material of All Kinds L. D. 'Phone Call 13J. PAWLING, N.Y. (146) R. F. SHERIDAN HtUerp Stable PAWLING, N. WM. J. CAREY Fine Fruits and Confectionery Stationery and Cigars OPPOSITE DEPOT PAWLING. N. Y. H. LILGESTRAND MEN S. WOMEN S and CHILDREN S BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Etc. Bool and Shoemaking and Repairing a Specialty PAWLING. N. Y. J. B. Ddtchbr, Pres Geo. W. Chase, Cashier J. Geron Dutch hr, Vice-Pre� . J F. Haight, Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING, N. T. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 InurttX a lit iitd on Sptaal Vepotltt Optn from 9 AM. to S P.M. T. P. BIRDSALL, M. D. Office Hours: PAWLING, 8-9 A.M. 5-7 P M NEW YORK Sundays: 8.30-10.00 A.M. Telephone Connection Geo. W. Stock TONSORIAL PARLOR First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving Special Attention to Transient Guests SCHOOL BUILDING George A. Lutz CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Fruit, Confectionery, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED PAWLING, N. Y. This Space Reserved for the TUCK SHOP (147) H. S. Robinson, D.D.S. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays Hours 9-12. 1.30-5.00 PAWLING, N. Y. THOMAS VALENTE DEALER IN Fruit, Confectionery and Nuts PAWLING, N. Y. $3atohng Republican Fine Book and Job PRINTING Best Advertising Medium in the Harlem Valley WM. T. CHAPMAN Fashionable Stationery and Periodicals POST OFFICE PAWLING, N. Y. w tiSfbauis (Ide T Foiint inren Use this pen J r during the learningIt will yea rs Ap h el p you Through the Earning Years f . -------------- ----------------- All Dealers '1 ' L.[ Waterman Co, 173 BroadwayN.Y'j f!48t I 1) E A L E A TST WILI-. not shrink Idealean has the appearance and merit of a fine light-weight all wool flannel. For ladies’ and children’s day or night wear and men’s shirts and pajamas. All the designs are new and dainty. At all the best dry goods stores THE THOMPSON COMPANY Opposite the Town Pump NEW HAVEN, CONN. Haberdashers, Hatters, Shirt-Makers, Hat Boxes and Umbrellas (149) Dave Radasch representing Shop of Jenkins will show an up-to-date line of Haberdashery at Cavanaugh’s every other Wednesday. Merrill C. Jenkins Jfrom a Jfrtrnti (150) THE New Haven. Conn. Wenzel A. Raboch PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, ORGAN 72 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK CITY Two-Dollar Shirts My Specialty and My Strength WILLIAM G. WHITE Cortland, near Church St. Nassau, near Liberty St. Broadway, cor. Leonard St. Broadway, cor. 26th St. 42d St., 3 doors west of 5th Ave. 79 Orange St., Newark FACTORY-79 ORANGE ST., NEWARK, N. J. GEORGE LYONS TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing PAWLING SCHOOL (151) RECIPES showing the proper use or BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK are contained in a little Booklet which we will be pleased to send on request. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. “ Leaders of Quality New York a Ask for Borden’s American Milk Chocolate recommended for students and all brain workers. Agents for W. .A. A. K. Johnston's Maps and Globes Everything for the School Room Printing and Engraving a Specialty Peckham, Little Co. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES 57-59 EAST 11th STREET NEW YORK Ttltphont Hlb Stuyxnamt Camp Aloha, Lake Asquam, N. H. Summer tutoring camp. Eighth Season. Pre- pares for September college examinations. Record, summer of 1910 eighty-four per cent, of subjects were passed. Healthful locality. Diversity of sports. Experienced Chef. Systematic regulations. Address J. MALCOLM KENDALL, St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H. or EDWARD 6. KENDALL, Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. (152) Jf rom a Jfrtenb of “Cijr Scroll” (154) PAWLING SCHOOL A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS PAWLING SCHOOL was founded by Dr. Frederick L. Gamage, in 1907. 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 develope manly, Christian character. The course of instruction is designed to cover five years, and is organized and directed by men of known experience and ability. The Faculty has general supervision of all outdoor sports. In the belief that systematic exercise is as necessary for the full development of boys as mental drill, no 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 arc always welcome. For catalogue and particulars, please address FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, D.C.L., Headmaster, Pawling, N. Y. (155)