Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1912 volume:

V I Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37™Street New York PRINTED AND ARRANGED BY THE CHAS. L. WILLARD CO- 156 FI FT HAVE..NEWYORKC IT Y 3n fjcfjalf of $atoling School tfje Class of 1912 affectionatelp bebicate this bolume Co tfje Jflemorp of itlrs. Jtlarp Jane JttunsitU tobose affection for tfje School anb confibence in tfje fjeab master, faculty, anb bops, toere an inspiration to biffber ibeals. ‘UBg! $restbent of tfje ilBoarb of trustees! of $atoltng ;% cf)ool £f)e t. eb. 23abib J ummeU Sreer, 23.23., 1111.23. 3n tfje preparation ot this number of tfje Scroll, the ebitors habe enbeaboreb, to tfje best of tfjeir ability, to present to tfje members of tfje School anb its frienbs some thing that shall serbe as a reminber of their affection for their first Sima itlater, anb of tfje bappp baps Spent beneath her roof. s Slum jflater (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 passed 'neath the shade of these time-honored walls. And sorrows as transient as April’s brief showers Have clouded the glory of Pawling’s dear halls. And when life's golden autumn with winter is blending. And brows, now so radiant, are furrowed with care; When the blightings of age on our heads are descending. With no early friends all our sorrows to share— Oh! then as in 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. 9 FACULTY dic Jf acuity HEAD MASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAM AGE. A.M.. D.C.L. Master, Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. V..................1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, X. Y................1885-1893 Head Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y......1893-1907 MASTERS EDWARD GRIDLEY KENDALL, A.B., PH.D. History Master, St. Paul’s School, Concord, X. II...................1898-1902 .Master, Harstrom School, Xorwalk, Conn...................1902-1903 Master, St. Paul's School, Garden City, X. Y...............1903-1907 HORACE EBEX HEXDERSOX, A.B. English Principal, Grammar School, Bath, Me....... Master, High School. Bath, Me............. Principal, High School, Whitman. Mass.... Master,. St. Paul’s School. Garden City, X . 13 1879-1881 1881-1883 1883-1893 1893-1907 GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Latin Master, St. Paul’s School. Garden City, N. Y. ROLAND JAY BUNTER. A.B. Greek and German Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y........1904-1907 JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A.B. Mathematics Master, North Division High School, Chicago, 111....1894-1905 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, X. Y........1905-1907 JOHN ROBERT PUTNAM FRENCH, A.B., A.M. Science Master, High School. Danvers, Mass..................1904-1906 Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N. [.........1907-1910 JOHN NICHOLS, A.B., A.M. French and German Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N. f.........1904-1910 THOMAS ALBERT DWIGHT JONES. Ph.B. Science and Physical Director 14 REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Chaplain GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. School Oculist 15 PREFECTS Class ©fftcers SIXTH FORM Wesley M. Oler, Jr....................................President C. Searles Reed..................................Vice-President Oliver B. Lyman.........................Secretary and Treasurer FIFTH FORM T. Fred Goldsmith.......................................President Clinton R. Black, Jr...............................Vice-President William X. von Bernuth...................Secretary and Treasurer FOURTH FORM Van Tuyl Smith, Clarence M. Sanderson..................President Harold O. Sloan...................................Vice-President William F. Cassedy, Jr...................Secretary and Treasurer THIRD FORM Howland W. Sherman.....................................President Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr...............................Vice-President Philip V. G. Carter......................Secretary and Treasurer 18 ixtf) Jforni SIXTH FORM tutrici) altirii Jfmiit Form—Pawling Club. IV Form—Pawling Club. V Form—Ass’t Manager of Hoc- key Team, Pawling Club. VI Form—Manager of Hockey Team, Cheering Staff, St. John’s Society. C. B. O. ARMSTRONG Crafton, Pa. Age 17 “Chud” Will Return to School. Spends most of his time arranging the hockey schedule. Ambition—Pittsburgh mil- lionaire. Destiny—Farmer. Disposition—Sunny. FREDERICK SPRUANCE BAILEY Chicago, 111. Age 18 “Fred” Will Enter Yale Sheff. fcutrrrh Jf mirth JForm IV Form—Midget Foot- ball team. V Form—Second Hoc- key Team, Pawling Club. VI Form—Second Hoc- key Team. Pawling Club. VI Form—Second Hoc- key Team. St. John’s So- ciety. Spends most of his time prattling. Ambition—To be like Bowdoin. Destiny—Salesman at Tuck Shop. I )isposition—Trivial. 21 WILFRED STUART BASTINE Ridgewood, N. J. Age 18 “Has” Will Enter Yale. Entrrrft If ifth JTurm V Form—Pawling Club, Riding Club, Gun Club, Al- ternate for V Form Debate. 3rd Baseball Team, Best Exam in French. FI •Form—3rd Football Team. Man- ager 3rd Foot- ball Tea m . Property Mgr. of Dramatic Asso., Riding Club, Boxing Club, Cottager, Cottage Hoc- key Team, St. John’s So- ciety. Spends most of his time running a second-hand clothing store. Ambition—To steal a good pair of galoshes. Destiny—Penitentiary. Disposition—Grasping. JAMES CUNARD BLACK New York Age 20 “Jim” Will Enter Phila. Textile School. Sntrrrb jfifth 3Furm V Form—Pawling Club, Fifth Form Debate, Dra- matic Club, 2nd Hoc- key Team, 2nd Base- ball Team, Football Team. VI Form—Football Team, St. John’s Society, Dra- matic Club, Sargeant- at-Arms of Senate Easter Term, Chair- man M i d- W inter Dance Committee, Prefect of Cottage, M anager Pawling Handbook. Spends most of his time eating. Ambition—Social Light. Destiny—Butler. Disposition—Lovesick. 22 RAYMOND WINTHROP BOWDOIN New York City Age 16 “Ray” Will Return to School. Entrrri� Jfmtrth Jfnrm V Form—Pawling Club, M a n (1 o 1 i n Club, Dra- matic Club. VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Mando- lin Club, Dra- D r a ni a t i c Club. Ambition—Hasn’t any. Destiny—Subway Guard. I i sposi tion—Devilish. tntrrri Jftftlt 3uirm V Form—Pawling Club, Gun Club. VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Gun Club, Mgr. Gun Team. WILLIAM THAYER BROWN, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Age 16 “Bill” Will Return to School. S| cnds most of his time eating at the Tuck Shop. Ambition—To eat more chocolate nuts than Milburn. Destiny—Salesman at Spalding’s. Disposition—Mild. 23 FRANCIS BAYLIES DEAN Flushing, I.. I. Age 17 “France Will Return to School. Entrrrii (Ehirit jfartn III Form—Pawling Club. II' Form Pawling Club, 1 V F o r m , Dec tarnation Prize. ’ Form-—V Form De- bate, G 1 e c Club. I Ca- rnatic Club, Pawling Club, 2 ml Hockey Team. VI Form—2nd Football Team, Mid- Winter Dance C o in m i ttee. Secretary of the Senate, Easter Term, Musical Club. St. John’s So- ciety, Boxing Club, Cot- tager. Senior Ball Commit- tee. Spends most of his time in de- veloping his stomach. Ambition—To reduce it. Destiny—Fat Man. I )isposition—Happy. Entrrrii Jfifth Jfnnn V Form—Pawling Club, Phoenix Board, Track Team, Fifth Form Debate, Head Boy of Form. I I Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Phoenix Board, Scroll Board, Dra- matic Club. C� . CARLTON FANCHER White Plains, N. V. Age 18 “Fanch” Will Enter Williams. Spends most of his time washing. Ambition—To be a great jumper. Destiny—Messenger Boy. 1 )ispositicn—Studious. 24 FREDERIC LUTHER GAM AGE, Jr. Pawling, N. Y. Age 16 “Fritz” Will Enter Yale. Entrrrd (Third Jfnrm III Form—Head Roy of the Form. V Form—Head Roy of School, H. R. of Form. VI Form—P h o c n i x Roard, Paw- ling Club, Property Mgr. Dramatic As- sociation. VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Roxing Club, Phoenix Roard, Cot- tager, Stage Manager of Dramatic As- sociation, Cot- tage Football Team, Third Football Team. Spends most of his time bothering other people. Ambition—To be considered a per- son of importance. Destiny—Raggage Smasher. Disposition—Destructive. tutrrrd S ixth Jfnrm VI Form—Corridor Foot- ball Team R a s k e t b all Squad, Man- dolin Club. RORERT Al.I.YN GOWDY Westfield, Mass. Age 19 “Gowd” Will Enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time playing his banjo. Ambition—Rusiness Man. Destiny—Minstrel Man. Disposition—Hesitating. 25 DALTON ANKR GRIFFITH Brewster, N. Y. Age 18 “Griff” Will Enter Yale Slieff. tutrrrft Jfmtrth Jfnrm IV Form—1) r amati c Club, G u n Club, Pawling Club. V Form—P r a matic Club, Pawling Club, Tennis Team. VI Form—I) r a matic Club, St. John's So- ciety, Substi- tute Basket- Ball Team. Spends most of his time in ex- pressing his imagination. Ambition—To Pass English VI. Destiny—Evening Study. I isposit ion—Queer. Entrrrft 3f mirth JFnrm 7 V Form—2 d Baseball Team. V Form—2d Football Tea m, 2 d Hockey Team, Sargeant - at- A r m s of House, Base- ball Team. VI Form—Football Team, Mgr. T rack Team, 2d II oc- key Team. Baseball Team, Sargeant - at- Arms of Sen- ate. WILLIAM HENRY GROSSIUS Cincinnati, Ohio Age 18 “Bill” Will Enter Yale Sheflf. Spends most of his time being scien- tifically lazy. Ambition—Railroad Magnate. Destiny—Brakeman. Disposition—Happy. 26 Izutrrrft txth Jtorm vi Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Musical Club, Baseball Squad. JOHN W. ('.ROUT New York, N. Y. Age 19 “Jack” Will Enter Business. Spends most of his time trying to become a pitcher. Ambition—Big League Pitcher. Destiny—Sewing covers on base- balls. Disposition—Pleasant. JACOB STERLING HALSTEAD Mamaroneck, N. Y. Age 17 “Sterl” Will Enter Yale. fcu trrrii Jf mirth Storm IV Form—Head of Form. V Form—G o 1 f Team, I) r a m a t i c Club, Second Baseball Team, House Debat- ing Team, Head of Form. VI Form—Captain Sec- ond Football Team, Captain Gun Team, Six Form De- bating Team. Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Sar- g e a n t - at - Arms of Sen- ate Fall Term, Clerk of Sen- ate Winter Term. Spends most of his time trying to make a Varsity Team. Ambition—Lawyer. Destiny—Auctioneer. Disposition—Oratorical. 27 Enterrii ixth 3fnrm 7 Form—Si. John’s So- ciety, Corri- dor Basketball Team, Senior Ball Commit- lee. ALBERT B. HILTON, Jr. Hackensack. N. J. Age 18 “A. B.” Will Return to School. Spends most of his time telling jokes. Ambition—To be Prince Albert. Destiny—Comedian. Dispositior.—Witty. Entrrrii Jfifth JForttt V Form—Second Foot- ball Tea m . Second Hoc- key Team. Track Team, Horse Show C o m m i ttee. Pawling Club, Camera Club. VI Form—F o o t b a 1 1 Team, Second Hockey Team, St. John’s So- ciety, Glee Club. ALDEN KIMBALL New York Age 19 “Bill” Will Enter Princeton. Spends most of his time rough hous- ing. Ambition—To get in College. Destiny—Unknown. 1 lisposition—Wild. 28 MATTHEW J. LOOK AM, New Rochelle, N. Y. Age 19 Mat” Will Enter Yale. Spends most of his time planning parties. Ambition—To become one of the Four Hundred. 1 )estiny—Rounder. I )isposition—I ndisposed. OLIVER H. LYMAN Evanston, 111. Age 19 “Ollie” Will Enter Y.ale Sheflf. tutrrrii JF mirth 3Fnrm IV Form—Oolf Team, Pawling Club. Fourth Form Prize Speaking. V Form—Captain and Manager Golf Team, Pawling Club, Phoenix Hoard. Treasurer of House (Winter Term). I I Form—Prefect. Captain and Manager of Golf Team, Phoenix Hoard, Scroll Hoard, St. John’s Society. Sec- retary and Treasurer of Class. Spends most of his time playing golf. Ambition—To be a husk. Destiny—Living skeleton in a circus. I )isposition—Kind. 29 ARTHUR M. MILBURN II avers! raw, N. Y. Age 18 “Art” Will Return to School. WESLEY M. OLER, Jr. Larchmont, N. Y. Age 20 “Wes” Will Enter Yale. fcutrrriijfifth Jfnrm V Form—Baseball Team, Pawling Club. I I Form—Baseball Team. Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. S t. John’s Society. Clerk of Sen- ii t e Winter Term. Scroll Board, Cot- tager, Boxing . Club, Editor o f Pawling Hand Book. Izutrrrft (Third Jfnrm III Form—Track Team, Pawling So- cie t y , Gun Club. IV Form—Track Team, Pawling So- ciety, Busi- ness Manager Dramatic Club, Treas- urer II ouse Easter Term, Musical Club. Basketb all Team, Golf Team. Scroll Board. Form—Captain Track Team. Vice- President of Class, Football Team, Basket- ball Team. Golf Team. Phoe- nix Board, Scroll Board, Musical Club, Pawling So- ciety. Speaker House Christ- mas Term. President Dra- matic Club. Mid - Winter Dance Com- mittee, Captain House Debat- ing Team. VI Form—Senior Pre- fect, President of Class. Pres- ident of St. John’s Socie- ty, President I) r a m a t i c Club. Captain Track Team, Business Man- ager of Scroll, Phoenix Board, Golf Tea m . Mid- Winter Dance C o m m i ttee. Musical Club Senior Ball Committee. Spends most of his time defending the Giants. Ambition—To make Haverstraw famous. Destiny—Baseball Scout. I )ispositior.—Fiery. Spends mest of his time helping others. Ambition—To make Olympic Team. Destiny—Freight Jumper. Dispositior.—Loyal. 30 JOHN CLIFTON ORR Babylon. L. I. Age 18 “Jack Will Enter Yale Sheff. fctttmto (Uttrii Storm IV Form—Second Football Team, Pawling Club, Second Basketball Team. V Form—Second Football Team, Assistant Manager Foot- ball Team, Tennis Team Pawling Club. VI Form—Manager Football Team, Football Team , Second Basketball Team. St. John’s Society. Tennis Team. Spends most of his time primping. Ambition — Handsome 'happy. Destiny—Hallroom Boy. Disposition—Cheerful. DAVID P. PLATT Baltimore, Md. Age 18 “Deac” Will Filter Business. Iztttrrrft JFtfth Jffurm V Form—Pawling Club. VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Third Football Team, Boxing Club. Spends most of his time reading cheap hunting stories. Ambition—To become a marksman. Destiny—Shooting gallery boss. Disposition—Fxplosive. 31 LESTER POTTER New York Age 18 “Les” Will Enter Yale ShefT. C. SEAR1.ES REED, Whitman, Mass. Age 17 “Mickey” Will Enter Harvard. Eutrrrft $ixth Jfnrm VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Corri- dor Football Team. Entrrrb {third Jform III Form—Head Roy of Form. Secre- tary and Treas- urer of Class. IV Form—Pawling Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Baseball Team, Phoenix Board. V Form—Pawling Club. Secretary ami Treasurer of Class, Baseball Team. Phoe- nix Boar d Scroll Board. Second Foot- ball 'I' c a m . Second Hoc- key T e a m Asst. Manager of Basketball. Clerk of Con- gress Xmas Term. Speaker of Congress Easter Term. VI Form—Prefect. Vice- President of Class. Captain Baseball Team. Football Team. Manager Bas- ketball Team, Vice-President of St. John’s Society. Presi- dent of Ath- letic Associa- tion, President of Senate Eas- ter T e r m . President of Boxing Club. Editor • in • Chief of Scroll. Phoenix Board. Mid - Winter Dance Com- mittee. Vice- President o f D r a m a t i c Club. Spends most of his time in his room. Ambition—To slip something over on Mr. H. Destiny—New York Sport. Disposition—Quiet. Spends most of his time learning scientific baseball. Ambition—Second base on Boston Americans. Destiny—Bat Carrier. Disposition—Bright. 32 Eutrrrft 9txtb 3fnrm VI Form—D r a matic Club, Honor R,o 1 1 , St. John's Society. HAROLD RICKFTT Millbrook, N. Y. Age 15 “Rick” Will Enter Harvard. Spends most of his time translating Greek for Reed, Smith, and Dean. Ambition—To get an average of only 95 per cent in all his studies. Destiny—Greek Professor. Disposition—Real boisterous. Enter tb jfiftli Jfnrm lid win V Form—Second Foot- -r 1 ball d' e a m . i L 'i % 'I House Debat- t HtfT 1 ing T earn. SH If (fr i 1 Track Team. V I Mandolin and Glee Clubs. JEm”'■T| fYT ■ D r a matic Club. Pawling Club. VI Form—Football Team. Secretary of D r a matic Club, Presi- dent of Sen- gp t | ate Fall Term. Phoenix Hoard. Boxing Club. m i RALPH RUSH MORK Mamaroneck, N. Y. Age 18 “Rush” Will Enter Princeton. St. John’s So- ciety, Baskct- ball, Team, Chairman Senior Rail Committee. Spends most of his time debating. Ambition—Debater. Destiny—Debater. Disposition—( Debatine) ? 33 C. POWERS SMITH, Watertown, N. Y. Age 17 “C. P Will Enter Amherst. DONALD McDOUGAL SMITH Elizabeth, N. J. Age 18 “Don” Will Enter Cornell. tntrrrft Jifth jfurm V Form—Phoenix Hoard, B a s k e t b ali Team. Second Baseball Team, Pawling Club. Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Fifth Form Debate. VI Form—Editor -in- Chief of Phoe- nix, Football Team. Captain of Basketball Team, Scroll Board, St. John’s Society, Musical Club, Treasurer of Senate Christ- mas Term. Cottager. Base- ball Team. Spends most of his time deciding what College to go to. Ambition—To get Phoenix out on time. Destiny—Printer’s Devil. Disposition—Love sick. latter ft Sixth jFurm] VI Form—St. John’s So- ciety, Mando- lin Club, Box- ing Club. Spends most of his time playing ( ?) the mandolin. Ambition—To make Mandolin Club. Destiny—Organ grinder. Disposition—Retiring. 34 fcti trrrft £ ixth 3Fnrm F Form—Track Team. VI Form—Track Team, Corridor Foot- ball Team, Second Hoc- key Team. THOMAS CAMPBELL WOODWARD Middletown, Ohio. Age 20 “Tom” Will Enter Yale Sheff. Spends most of his time picking out an easy schedule. Ambition—To get through life with- out work. Destiny—T ramp. Disposition—Good-natured. 35 SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES Most popular—Reed I landsomest—Dean Most versatile—Oler Most original—Taylor Most likely to succeed—Halstead Most energetic—Oler Faculty’s l est friend—Halstead Most generous—Berner, Reed Happiest—Armstrong Ladies’ favorite—Black Most pious—Slade Most optimistic—Taylor Most love-sick—Black Most eccentric—Slade Meekest—Slade Windiest—Looram, Bailey, Black Biggest appetite—Black 1 liggest rongli-houser—Ki Mball Class Jew—Bastixe First to get married—Black Wittiest—Taylor I righ test—R i C kett Done most for Pawling—Oler 1 Jest d ressed—I er n er Best mannered—Oler Iost scholarly—Rickett Best athlete—Oler Social light—Black Biggest fusser—Black Class grind—Fancher Most pessimistic—Griffith Class baby—Gam age Biggest arguer—Lym a n X erviest—Ga m age Biggest bluffer—Black Least pious—Ly m a n I .aziest—Woodward Class runt—Bastixe Class tramp—Berner Class orator—Rusiimore Class rounder—Looram 36 EXTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM The Class of 1913, which next year will end its career at Paw- ling, is proud to be able to contribute from its talented- membership to even- phase of school activities in the past year. It has been represented in them all. from the football team to the prize speakers; and as we look back upon the record this class has left behind it we cannot but feel that “1913” lived up to a worthy standard in our school life. For honors in the scholastic world we mark with pride Wiley Blair, Clarence Jones, Francis Bot- tome. and Robert Chambers. In athletics perhaps we are the strongest. “Cupe” Black, next year’s football leader, will uphold the record of the school, backed with men of such calibre as Clark- son, Donnelley, T. S. Smith, and Von Bernuth. Goldsmith, our brilliant twirler. will be looked to to bring us many more victories with his powerful arm, and “Cupe” Black will be at the receiving end. Marston, the steady wing; Clarkson, at center; and Gould, at goal, will he a good trio to build next year’s Hockey Team around. As social lights, Gould, the “Tea- Fighter, Snyder and J. Cullinan shine with unlimited radiance. Into the limelight of the stage we contribute Von Bernuth, the Baron; Depew, the talented actress: and Hall, the living Apollo. In literary activities we have Depew. the novelist; Redman, the poet; and Snyder, the reporter. Beside the fellows already mentioned, we also call to attention: J. Bis- ter. the clever inventor; L. Loorarn, the cheerful; D. Chambers, the cavalier; Andrews, the happy; and C. Cullinan, the vaudeville artist. There are many more school activities that we are unable to place in this list for want of space. They are so many and so numerous that we could not find room for them. In summing up our many contributions to school life, we think that the class of 1913 is well able to take its place at the head of the school, which will be its position next year and which will be a test of our best abilities and will bring out our finest qualities. 40 FIFTH FORM JOHN G. ALLEY......... THOMAS S. ANDREWS..... JOHN BELL............. HORACE C. BERNER...... JOHN BISTER........... CLINTON R. BLACK. JR.. WILEY BLAIR. JR....... FRANCIS BATTO ME...... JOHN D. BRIDGE........ DURNO N. CHAMBERS..... ROBERT A. CHAMBERS.... WILLIAM F. CLARKSON.... MARSHALL COLEMAN...... CRAIG F. CL'LLINAN.... JOHN H. CULLINAN...... LLOYD H. DALZELL...... JOHN S. DE LAMATER.... GANSON G. DEPEW....... CHAPIN A. DEWING...... THORNE DONNELLEY...... T. FRED. GOLDSMITH.... LITTLETON B. P. GOULD... JAMES S. GREEN. JR.... EDGAR B. GRIER. JR.... B. HOMER HALL......... RIPLEY HITCHCOCK. JR.. CARL A. JARECKI....... CLARENCE M. JONES..... LUCTEN A. LOORAM...... WILLIAM C. McCORMICK... HAROLD S. MILLS....... ROBERT D. PECK. JR.... BENJAMIN J. REDMAN.... ROBERT W. RENICK...... CARL V. SCHLAET....... JOHN H. SCHMID........ H. LEWIS SLADE. JR.... T. SCHUYLER SMITH..... JAY DONALD SNYDER..... LAWRENCE G. SPENCER.... WILLIAM S. VON BERNUTH CLAYTON B. WEED....... CHARLES T. WILSON. JR ... .......Larchmont, N. Y. ........New York City. ..........Nyack. N. Y. .........New York City. .... Mamaroneck, N. Y. ........New York City. ...Wichita Falls, Texas. ........New York City. .........St. Louis, Mo. ......Larchmont, N. Y. ........New York City. .........Pittsburgh, Pa. .........Flushing, N. Y. .......Houston, Texas. ........Houston, Texas. .......Brooklyn, N. Y. .........Hudson, N. Y. .........Buffalo, N. Y. ......Kalamazoo, Mich. ............Chicago, 111. .....Haverstraw, N. Y. ........New York City. ........Elizabeth, N. J. ........Elizabeth, N. J . ..Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ........New York City. ...............Erie. Pa. ..........Excello, Ohio. . ...New Rochelle. N. Y. .......Williamsport, Pa. .... Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ........Lock Haven. Pa. .......New York City. ......Middletown. Ohio. ........New York City. ........Brooklyn, N. Y. ........New York City. ...........Geneva, N. Y. Mariner’s Harbor. N. Y. ......Tarry town. N. Y. ........New York City. .........Newburgh. N. Y. .........Buffalo, N. Y. 41 FOURTH FORM We, the class of 1914, realize that we are not to be considered on the same basis with the Fifth and Sixth Forms, but we do feel that, in a small way, we have made some contribution to the School during the past year. The best way in which we can show ourselves worthy of a little consideration is by pointing out the individuals in the class who have proved themselves worthy of comment. In scholarship: Gardiner. Griffen, Griffing, Martin, Cassedy, Sloan, and “Grind” Sanderson have set a good standard. In athletics: Beekman, our tennis crack; De Cernea, our swift sprinter; Marston, our hockey wing and golfer: McAdam, Upson, and Parker, football men; Russell and Quaintance, for basketball; Sanderson, the human fish; and Pugilist “Steve Broady” McLean. In the literary line we have two poets. Redman and Sloan, and Griffen, the Phoenix editor of the Junior Department. Charming Billy Cassedy. handsome Crouse, witty Edgar Ullrich, and Med- ley, the fusser, shine with special lustre, as social lights. In manual labor we have Barstow, onr little carpenter, who is very clever with his ham- mer and saw. The Gordons sure are some fishermen, and, when it comes to hunting, no one is in it with Lott. Courageous Fordyce is the pride of the Riding School and will, undoubtedly, some day he at the head of the Mounted Police Force of Larchmont. Boardman spends most of his time collecting stamps. Hume Frost, when he isn’t walking the cor- ridor, takes photographs of every object in the surrounding country. “Foxey” Turner Hilton is forever attempting to slip something over on the prefect of his corridor. Sheldon is undoubtedly the boon companion of the illustrious Mr. Bailey. Van Tuyl Smith is our tourist, and now exercises himself by climbing the Pyramids. Last, but not least, we have Tramp Bottome and Brown, the Geneva Thug, the class hoboes. In conclusion we wish to express our sense of obligation to the Class of 1913. We see what a fine standing they have made both in athletics and scholastic work and we desire only that we may be able to uphold their good reputation next year when we are Fifth Formers. 42 FOURTH FORM FREDERICK D. BARSTOW.. A. LEONARD BEEKMAN.... DERICK L. BOARDMAN... DUDLEY T. BOTTOM E... J. HAYWARD BROWN..... WILLIAM F. CASSEDY. JR.. WENDELL W. CLINEDINST REGINALD E. CROLTSE.. EDWARD DE CERNEA..... ADDISON FORDYCE...... HUME M. FROST........ ROBERT G. GARDINER... REGINALD W. GORDON.... WALTER F. GORDON..... C. FIELD GRIFFEN. jk. RALPH A. GRIPPING.... FRANK C. HEDLEY...... W. TURNER HILTON. JR.. .. HAROLD S. LOTT....... MAXWELL R. MARSTON.... G. RAINSFORD MARTIN.. RALPH M. MeADAM...... CHARLES I. McLEAN.... GRENVILLE M. PARKER... C. LINSLEY QUAINTANCE.. MILTON D. RUSSELL.... CLARENCE M. SANDERSON SAMUEL SHELDON, JR... HAROLD O. SLOAN...... VAN TUYL SMITH....... EDGAR V. ULLRICH..... ELLIOTT F. UPSON..... ....Great Neck. N. Y. ......Bronxville, N. Y. ............Troy, N. Y. .......New York City. ..........Geneva, N. Y. ........Newburgh, N. Y. .......New York City. ..........Utica, N. Y. ........New York City. ......Larchmont, N. Y. ... Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .....Short Hills, N. J. ........Newburgh, N. Y. ......Newburgh, N. Y. .... Mamaroneck, N. Y. ........Danbury, Conn. .........Yonkers, N. Y. ........Newburgh, N. Y. ........Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Cranford, N. J. .............Rye, N. Y. ........Hartford, Conn. ........Newburgh, N. Y. ........Hartford, Conn. .........Madison, N. J. .........Honesdale, Pa. ..........Scranton, Pa. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........Fargo, N. D. Colorado Springs, Colo. .......Hartford, Conn. 43 THIRD FORM Although we, the members of the Third and Second Forms, realize the fact that we are looked upon as immature and of little importance to the school in general, yet when we glance at our form as a whole we find ourselves able to swell our chests with pride, for we see “Phil” Carter making a bogy on the golf links, lack Jermyn fin- ishing the hundred-yard dash junior in ten and three-fifths seconds (the school rec- ord). and “Gat” breaking twenty out of twenty-five clay pigeons. e may again mention Phil Carter in connection with scholarship, along with Billy Dean, Charley Frost. Grahau and Rex Grout ill anyone dispute the fact that Decker. Jermyn, C. Roome, Sherman, and peerless Gatling lead the school as social lights? We have our share of musicians also, both vocal and instrumental, who can be best set forth by Sammy Shaw, Col. Gatling, Jermyn, Sherman, and Jimmy Janes. We ask you to look at John Ulrich, the mighty “Nap,” who is famed throughout Pawling and New Haven as a mineralogist. Next we wish to present our noted pugi- list. John Hicks, along with whom may be mentioned Fighting Ralph Kenney. The Bister brothers can in no way be overlooked, who are at present offering suggestions to such men as “Glen Curtiss and the Wright brothers, and holding the whole world in vast astonishment and envy as their graceful monoplanes glide through the air. Thomas Simp- son, whose snapshots appear in all the school memory books, shines as a photographer. In conclusion, we wish to say that there is always a class of fellows who do not excel in the various types of activity men- tioned above, but who do, when in the presence of ladies, display their superior diplomacy and polished manners. This class may be represented by Cox, Feuchtwanger, Hayward, Hutcheson, Lyon, Raymond, Roome II, Haight, Shaw II, and Stead. 44 THIRD FORM EDWARD L. BISTER..... RUDOLPH A. BISTER.... PHILIP VAN G. CARTER. FRANCES L. COE....... W. GORDAN COX........ WILLIAM W. DEAN...... JOHN W. DECKER....... PAUL J. FEUCHTWANGER. CHARLES L. FROST..... ADDISON B. GATLING... HUBERT Y. GRABAU..... REGINALD I). GROUT... IRWIN H. HANCE....... KENNETH HAYWARD...... JOHN M. HICKS.......• AUBREY DE N. HUTCHESON ROLLO G. JERMYN, JR.. IRWIN W. LYON........ KENNETH L. RAYMOND... CHARLES ROOME........ FREDERICK C. ROOME... SAMUEL T. SHAW, JR... HOWLAND W. SHERMAN--- THOMAS B. SIMPSON.... .... Mamaroneck, N. Y. .. .. Mamaroneck, N. Y. ........New York City. ......Worcester, Mass. ...New Lebanon, N. Y. ........Flushing, N. Y. ..........Goshen, N. Y. ..........Madison, N. J. ........Brooklyn, N. Y. ........New York City .....Plattsburgh, X. Y. ........New York City. .......Lakewood, N. J. .......Brooklyn. N. Y. ........New York City. ......Hempstead, N. Y. ..........Scranton, Pa. ........New York City. ........New York City. ........New York City. ........New York City. ........New York City. ..........Amenia, N. Y. ......llartsdale, N. Y. PREPARATORY FORM RICHARD A. HAIGHT.. BURTON JANES...... RALPH J. KENNEY.. JAMES E. SHAW..... FREDERICK L. STEAD JOHN M. ULRICH.... ...New York City. ...New York City. .. .New York City. ...New York City . Bridgeport, Conn. New Haven, Conn. 45 Athletics THE CAPTAINS THE CAPTAINS Football 1907 LeRoy D. Green 1908 Harvey C. Knowles 1909 Donald 15. Ferouson 1910 Maurice B. Flynn 1911 Robert D. Peck, Jr. T rack 1908 John D. Thomas 1909 Ralph V. Hilands 1910 Harry W. Brigham 1911 Wesley M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Wesley M. Oi.er, Jr. Basketball 1909 Harold F. Blandy 1910 R. Clifford Simpson 1911 R. Clifford Simpson 1912 C. Powers Smith Golf 1908 Chas. L. Buckingham 1909 Kenard Gardiner 1910 Arthur L. Bunnell 1911 Oliver B. Lyman 1912 Oliver P . Lyman Baseball 1908 Ralph H. Schmid 1909 Joseph B. Cary 1910 Alfred G. Deming 1911 H. Ellsworth Cary 1912 C. Searles Reed Hockey 1908 Wallace H. Cox 1909 Harvey C. Knowles 1910 Marcus M. Munsill 1911 Alex. E. Patton 1912 Horace C. Berner Tennis 1908 J. L. Cote 1909 G. MacW. Bryan 1910 J. H. Carll, Jr. 1911 J. T. A. Doolittle 1912 C. C. Taylor Gun 1909 Bruce Douglas, Jr. 1910 Carleton H. Palmer 1911 Chauncey F. Lufkin 1912 J. Sterling Halstead THE MANAGERS Football Baseball Track 1907-1908 C. L. Buckingham J. P. Mendle F. P. Wupperman 1908-1909 H. C. Knowles J. F. Lowe J. B. Cary 1909-1910 A, G. Deming M. M. Munsill T. Dixon, Jr. 1910-1911 A. E. Patton J. T. A. Doolittle (). L. Sim mons 1911-1912 J. C. Orr C, C. Taylor W. H. Grossius Hockey Tennis Golf 1907-1908 J. D. Thomas W. H. Cruikshank P. Smith 1908-1909 H. C. Knowles G. MacW. Bryan R. V. Hilands 1909-1910 K. H. Clapp J. H. Cari.l, |r. D. B. Ferguson 1910-1911 J. Hunt T. T. A. Doolittle O. B. Lyman 1911-1912 C. B. O. Armstrong C. C. Taylor O. B. Lyman Basketball Gun 1908-1909 G. MacW. Bryan C. D. Young 1909-1910 J. T. Cassedy I. A. Benedict 1910-1911 J. T. Cassedy H. W . Cowan 1911-1912 C. S. Reed W. T. Brown, Jr. 49 OFFICERS Robert D. Peck.....Captain John C. Orr........Manager John H. Schmid. .Ass’t Manager R. D. PECK, JR. J. C. ORR THE TEAM Name Position Age Weight Height Robert D. Peck (Captain)............... f.b. 19 180 5.9 He was aggressive, a good kicker, a good interferer and a hard man to stop. He was clever with the forward pass. His work on defense was out of the ordinary for a prep, school player. As captain he was prone to drive rather than lead his men. Name Position Age Weight Height C. Searles Reed.............................. q.b. 17 130 5.7 His handling of the ball both to his backs and under kicks was unusually clean and skillful. He was good in a broken field, and one of the best interferers on the eleven, despite his size. His judgment was very good. 51 Xante Position Aye IF eight Height William H. Grossifs...........................r.h.b 18 145 5.11 Playing only one full game for the Varsity during the entire season, he more than came up to expectations, lie was steady, reliable and a good plugger. Same Position Age Weight Height Thorne E. Donnelley ....................l.h.b. 16 180 5.9 He was possessed of great natural ability. His inexperience kept him from being a steady and consistent ground gainer. His offensive play far outshone his work on the defense. Same Position Age Weight Height W. Floyd Clarkson.......................l.h.b. 18 150 5.11 He was clever in a broken field. From plays in scrimmage he was slow in getting started. He improved greatly during the season in his general play. Same Position Age Weight Height Grenville Parker..............................back 17 157 5.9 His greatest asset was aggressiveness. He carried the ball well both through the line and on end plays. His close defense work far excelled his open field work. Name Position Age Weight Height Elliott F. Upson..............................back 18 148 5.8 He played hard and showed ability to carry the ball. His de- fensive play was below standard. Owing to injuries, he played but a short time. : 2 Maine Position Age Weight Height Theodore S. Smith..........................l.e. 1? Ifi3 6 His only weakness was his line play on offense. He was fast clown the field, hit his man hard and was a sure tackier. His play on the defense was very strong. Name Position Age Weight Height Clinton R. Black, Jr.......................l.t. 17 185 5.8 Moved from a guard position, he adapted himself quickly and skillfully to the play of a tackle. He was aggressive, a brilliant defensive player, and good on the offense. Name Position Age Weight Height William S. Yon Bernuth.....................l.g. 18 205 5.11 He was consistent. His inexperience wore off toward the end of the season, when he began to be a real strength to the team. He quickly learned and played a new style of defense, using his arms and hands exceptionally well. Name Position Age Weight Height Ralph Rushmore ..............................c. 18 1(52 6.1 He was an ideal center in many ways. His passing was accurate. He was a good defensive player, making many tackles outside of tackle and end. His offense in the line was not so good, as he had a tendency to allow his opponent to slip through—something at which he himself was clever. Name Position Age Weight Height Alden Kimbali.................................r.g. 17 155 6 He was the lightest man in the line—far too light for a guard position. He made up for the lack of weight in aggressiveness, however, his defensive work being especially good. 53 Name Position Age Weight Height John C. Orr..................................guard 16 170 5.9 Like C. R. Black, he played out of his position and did remark- ably well. He was handicapped by injuries throughout the season. His line play was very good both offensively and defensively. Name Position Age Weight Height James C. Black................................r.t. 19 175 5.10 He was the steadiest man in the line, playing his position with his head as well as with his body. He used his hands to good effect, was fast down the field and broke up interference well. His game was the most consistent and the cleanest cut of any man on the eleven. Name Position Age Weight Height Milton Russell..............................r.e. 18 165 5.11 He was steady and consistent in his work. His work on offense was only fair and on the defense he was inclined to play high. He was a hard fighter. He covered kicks well and was good on the receiving end of the forward pass. Name Position Age Weight Height C. Powers Smith..............................end 17 162 5.11 He was a hard player and steady, but not brilliant. Like the other ends, his defense play was exceedingly good and his work on the offense below standard. 54 S UBSTITUT E S Name Position Age Weight Height Roli.o G. Jermyn, Jr...................end 10 140 5.8 Wiley Blair, Jr........................end 17 140 5.8 Thomas S. Andrews...................taekle 17 100 5.9 Marshall Coleman ...................tackle 17 153 5.9 Craig F. Cullinan....................guard 17 180 6.2 Francis B. Dean......................guard 17 190 6 John DeLamater .....................center 16 145 5.9 J. Sterling Halstead.............half back 17 150 5.11 Ralph M. McAdam...............quarter back 19 150 6 FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL GAMES OCTOBER 7. AT PAWLING Pending, 52; Rutgers Prep., 0 Pawling lined up as follows: C. P. Smith.......................1. e. C. R. Black. Coleman...............1. t. Von Bernuth ...................1. g. Rushmore, Kimball .................c. Goldsmith, Dean, DeLamater... .r. g. J. C. Black, Andrews.............r. t. Jermyn. T. S. Smith...............r. e. Reed, Milburn ..................q. b. Clarkson, Grossius ..........I. h. b. Donnelley ...................r. h. b. Peck (Capt.) ..................f. b. OCTOBER 11, AT PAWLING Pawling, 0; Army, 3 WEST POINT PAWLING ENGINEERS Jermyn ) Ford T. S. Smith ) • • ■ C. Black .l.t.. Plunkett (Capt.) Von Bernuth ... •l.g. Rushmore Coffy Goldsmith Cullman • r.g. J. Black C. P. Smith Reed Donnelley .... . l.h. ( larkson Peck (Capt.).... .f.b. OCTOBER 14, AT PAWLING Pawling, 0; Yale Second, ( PAWLING YALE SECOND C. P. Smith.....r.e..........Becker J. Black........r.t..... Oldenborg Kimball ........r.g.......... Young Rushmore .......c... Bronson (Capt.) Von Bernuth ____I.g............York C. Black........l.t........ Achelis T. Smith . „ . , Jermyn f................. Bomeisler Reed ...........q.b....... Paradise Donnelley ......r.h. b...... Warren Parker ’ i i r u ii Clarkson).......L b...... Campbell Peck (Capt.) ....f.b..........Smith Touchdowrs, S nilli 1; Goals from touch- down. Paradise 1: Referee, .Mr. Anderson; Umpire, Mr. French. OCTOBER 28. AT NEW HAVEN Yale, ’15, PAWLING T. S. Smith C. Black.... Von Bernuth Orr ■21; Paiding, 0 YALE FRESHMEN • -he........ Paris • •l.t........ York • •l.g....... Green Rushmore ......c......... Macleash Kimball .......r.g........... Thor Black I........r.t....... Pumpelly Russell .......r.e......... Carter Reed ..........q.b......... Loftus !?,Xr,ley;..... • ■•'■.... Co,„ell Clarkson.......r.h. h...... Tuttle Peck ..........f.b....... Cassells Officials: Umpire, Foster; Referee, Thomas; Field Judge, Clinton; Mead Linesman, Hall. Time of quarters, ten minutes. NOV. 5, AT LAKEVILLE Pawling, 0; Hotchkiss, 14 PAWLING HOTCHKISS T. S. Smith....I.e......... Forbes C. Black.......l.t......... Burton Von Bernuth , n t, m 0rr f ..l.g...McCall (Capt.) Rushmore ......c........... Warner Kimball .......r.g....Von der Ropp J. Black ......r.t......... Jewett Russell n , C. P. Smith Cole Parker.') Reed - ........q.b..... Lindenberg Upson ) ss� r;................... Grossius ......r.h. b. Sweeney Peck (Capt.) ....f.b...... Ryerson Umpire, Saunders; Referee, Thorpe; Field Judge, Selvidge; Head Linesman, Batchelder; Timer, Batchelder. NOV. 11. AT PAWLING Pawling, 6; Penn. 1915, 15 PAWLING PENN. 1915 T.S. Smith C. Black...... Orr........... Rushmore .. . Kimball Von Bernuth ) J. Black ..... Russell C. P. Smith I Peck (Capt.) Clarkson ..... Donnelley ... Parker Grossius ’ ’ ’ ’ I p J Seelbach ‘ I Simpson .l.t..Crane (Capt.) l a J Kubie ' Houston c............ Butler .r.g... . McNaughton .r.t........ Journey ,.r.e......... Koons q. b... .l.X b. r. h. b .f.b... .. Craig Wilson i Balger . Avery Lee Bisbee Touchdowns. Seelbach 1; Goals from field, Avery 3: Goals from placement. Peck 2; Goals from touchdowns, Avery 1; Referee. Mr. An- derson; Umpire, Mr. Shade, Penn.; Field Judge. Mr. French; Head Linesman, Mr. Saunders. Penn. Time, four 12J £ minute periods. 57 THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM THE THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Frank Hedley..............................C aptain Wilfred Bastine ........................Manager Name Position Age Weight Height Frederick L. Gamage, Jr 16 165 5.8 Wilfred S. Bastine l.t. 18 HO 5.8 John C. Cullinan l.g. •20 160 5.10 L-T W Shrrman lli 140 5.9 David P. Platt r-g- 18 150 5.10 John G. Alley r.t. 17 135 5.10 J. Dwight Bridge 17 135 5.10 Clarence Sanderson l.h.b. 17 HO 5.9 18 135 5.8 Clarence M. Jones r.h.b. 17 135 5.10 William C. McCormick q.b. 18 130 5.7 SUBSTITUTES 59 Lucien M. Looram Derick Boardmax It A SKUA I -L TEAM OFFICERS C. Searles Reed.Captain Chauncey C. Tayi.or. .. Manager Wiley Blair. Jr. . .Ass’t Manager MGR. TAYLOR TEA M T. Fred Goldsmith.........................................Pitcher Grenville Parker .........................................Pitcher Clinton R. Black, Jr......................................Catcher Lyttleton B. P. Gould..................................First Base Ralph M. McAdam........................................hirst Base Elliott F. Upson......................................Second Base C. Searles Reed (Capt.)...............................Second Base Arthur Milburn.........................................Third Base Horace C. Berner.......................................Third Base Grenville Parker ......................................Short Stop William H. Grossius....................................Outfielder Maxwell R. Marston.....................................Outfielder C. Powers Smith........................................Outfielder Thorne Donnelley ......................................Outfielder James C. Black.........................................Outfielder 61 BASEBALL SQUAD April 13 Fordham 2nd 16 Dean Academy 19 West Point Engineers 20 Pennsylvania Fresh. 23 New York Military Academy 27 Yale Fresh. 30 Kent School May 1 Riverview at Poughkeepsie 4 Criterion Club 8 Harstrom 11 Hotchkiss 14 Eastman College 17 Blair Hall 18 Hotchkiss at Lakeville 23 Syracuse Fresh. 25 Yale 2nd 30 All-Stars 31 Holbrook School at Ossining June 3 Taft School 63 TRACK SQUAD TR:ACK TL'A'M- CAPTAIN OLER O F F I C E R S Wesley M. Oler, Jr.......Captain William H. Grossius. ..Manager Durxo X. Chambers. . Ass’t Mgr. MGR. GROSSIUS TRACK Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Edward de Cernea Thomas C. Woodward R. G. Jermyn Thorne Donnelley Dalton A. Griffith Edgar V. Ullrich Linsley C. Quaintance Clayton B. Weed Frederick S. Bailey Francis B. Dean Clarence M. Jones Wen i jell W.C li n edi nst George R. Martin 65 S Q U A D Durxo X. Chambers John G. Alley Ralph Rush more Rudolph Bister Clarence M. Sanderson James H. Brown Howland W. Sherman Lloyd IT. Dalzell Charles Roome John H. Cullinan Samuel Sheldon Harold Mills Derick L. Boardman Charles F. Griffen PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Event Time Nome Year 60-yd dash 6 4-5 sec. A. Drury 1908 100-yd dash (Senior) 10 1-5 sec. ( W. Or.ER, Jr. ( A. Drury 1911 1908 100-yd clash (Junior) 10 4-5 sec. R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 191 1 220-yd dash 23 sec. A. Drury 1908 440-yd dash 52 sec. H. Brigham 1910 Half-mile run 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. H. Brigham 1910 One-mile run 4 min., 30 3-5 sec. H. Brigham 1909 120-yd hurdle 1(5 sec, W. Oler, Jr. 1912 220-yd hurdle 26 1-5 sec. R. Hilanns 1909 Running high jump 6 ft. 3- 6 in. W. Oler. Jr. 1912 Running broad jump 21 ft. 7J 2 in. W. Oler, Jr. 1912 Standing broad jump 10 ft. 3 in. W. Oler, Jr. 1912 Pole vault 10 ft. 8 in. G. Bryan 1909 Shot put 46 ft. 7p2in. M. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 139 ft. 5Yz in. M. Flynn 1910 66 RECORDS HOTCHK1S S—P A W L I X G MEETS Year Xante School Time 1908 100-yd. dash Drury Pawling 10 1-5 sec. 1910 220-yd. dash McClintock Hotchkiss 23 sec. 1910 440-yd. dash McClintock Hotchkiss 53 sec. 1911 880 yd. run Beckwith Hotchkiss 2 m. 2 3-5 sec. 1910 one-mile run Young Hotchkiss 4 min. 37 sec. 1912 120-yd. hurdles Oler Pawling 16 3-5 sec. 1912 220-yd. hurdles Xeale Hotchkiss 27 2-5 sec. 1911 high jump Ol.ER ) King ) Pawling 5 ft. G in. 1909 broad jump Oler Pawling 21 ft. 7y2 in. 1910 pole vault Reeve Hotchkiss 10 ft. -y$ in. 1911 shot put Oler Pawling 42 ft. 6-}i in. 1909 hammer throw Banks Hotchkiss 147 ft. G in. 07 X E W YOE K U X I V ERSI 'I' Y ME E T Ai'RiL 22, 1!) 11 Pawling, second place. 20 points 120-Yard Hurdles Or.ER. 1st place 880- Yard Run Cowan, 3rd place 220- Yard Hurdles Abbott, th place High Jump Oler, 1st place Pole Vault Woodward, 3rd place Broad Jump Oler, l.rt place COLUMBIA 1 XTERSCHOLA STIC MEET M ay 20, 1011 Pawling, fourth place, i points High Jump Oler, place 2'10-Yard Hurdles Wilson, 3rd place Broad Jump Oler, place Pole Vault Woodward tie for third place 6S PAW L I X G — H O T C HKISS MEE May 12. 1011 Pawling, 43 Hotchkiss, 53 Events Won by Second Time lUO-yd. dash Oler (P) McPherson (H) 10 2-5 sec. 220-yd. dash Oler (P) McPherson (H) 23 3-5 sec. 120-yd. hurdles Oler (P) Neale (H) 17 sec. 220-yd. hurdles McPherson (H)Abhott (P) 27 4-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Beckwith (H) Carr (H) 53 4-5 sec. 880-yd. run Beckwith (H) Carr (H) 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. 1 mile run Young (H) Cooper (H) 4 min. 30 4-5 sec. Broad jump Oler (P) Cassedy (P ) 20 ft. 2 in. High jump King (P) Oler (P) 5 ft. G in. Pole vault Woodward (P) and Heyl (H) (tied) 9 ft. 11)4 in. Shot put Oler (P) Pumpelly (H) 42 ft. G 'y in. Hammer throw Talbot (II) Runyon (H) 147 ft. Yi in. 69 HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS Horace C. Berner.....Captain Chauncey B. O. Armstrong Manager Clayton B. WEED.Ass’t Manager T E A M Position Aye Weight Height Chauncey C. Taylor.............................goal IS 148 5.8 He tilled his position well. Was better under pressure than on the longer and easier shots. Was apt to clear just a little slowly. Name Position Aye Weight Height Ralph M. McAdam..............................point 19 150 (5 He played a hard, clean game. Was reliable at all times. His defense was good. Name Position Age Weight Height Horace C. Berner (Captain)...........cover point 20 175 5.11 His defensive game was excellent. He was very clever in taking the puck from an opponent and in freaking up an attack. He was a good shot. Name Position Aye II'eight Height W. Floyd Clarkson................................center 18 150 5.11 He was a skillful skater and carried the puck well. Worked in sympathy with the others on the line. Covered his man well and played a good clean game. Name Position Age IP eight Height Elliott Upson ............................Rover 18 148 5.8 He played a clean, fast game, was aggressive and a clever skater. Was a hard shot and followed up well. His stick work was good. Name Position Age Weight Height Thomas C. Woodward...............................wing 20 150 5.10 His play was hard and consistent. He passed well. His play was perhaps more defensive than offensive, though he was ag- gressive at all times. Name Position Age Weight Height Grenville Parker ........................wing 17 157 5.!) He played but a few games. His work was consistent through- out, though not particularly aggressive. Name Position Age Weight Height William H. Grossius....................cover point 18 115 5.11 His defensive play was excellent. He was especially clever at breaking up an attack. Name Position Age Weight Height Maxwell R. Marston..........................Wing 19 1(52 (i He played in only a few games. His work was consistent but he was a trifle slow. Name Lyttleton R. P. Gould Position Age Weight Height ...goal 18 1(53 ()j He filled his position well. Knew when to leave his goal, and could always be depended upon. 72 HOCKEY SCHEDULE January 20 Princeton Freshmen 27 Harstrom February 10 Columbia Freshmen 14 Kent School ir Hackley School at Tarrytown 17 Pittsfield H. S. 20 Lawrenceville 22 Taft School at Watertown 23 Xickols School 24 Yahoos of Yale HOCK EY G A M E S Pawling, 3; Princeton Fresh- men, 1 PAW LING PR IN C ETON Taylor.......... Goal Schoepf McAdam....... Point ...................Brower T. S. Smith .. Cover Point.. McKibben Upson.......... Rover Peacock Clarkson..... Center .................Dechert Marston...... Left Wing .Cowan (C.) Berner (Capt.).Right Wing.Crawford Coals: Upson 2. Woodward 1. Peacock 1; Pawling substitutions: Could for Taylor, Ber- ner for Smith, Grossius for Marston, Kim- ball for Grossius, Donnelley for Berner. Woodward for Donnelley. Princeton: Church for Dechert, McAlpin for Brower. Referee. Mr. French. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes. Pawling, 5; Kent, ( PAWLING KENT Taylor.......... Goal Berkley McAdam....... Point .....De Aguilar Berner (Capt.).Cover Point...Savage Upson.......... Rover Yaube Clarkson..... Center ..................Souder Parker.......Left Wing..................Allen Woodward.. Right Wing. Pratt (Capt.) Coals: Upson 3, Pratt 3, Clarkson 1. Park- er 1. Yaube 1. Souder 1, Hamilton 1: Substi- tutions: Could for Taylor. Hamilton for Al- len, Cardner for Pratt. Referee, Mr. French. Time of halves, 15 minutes. Pawling. PAWLING . ; Harstrom, 'I HARSTROM Taylor......... Goal ............Painter McAdam......... Point .........Berger Berner (Capt.).Cover Point.. .Connors Upson.......... Rover ..............Rook Marston........ Center ...Otis (Capt.) Donnelley.. .. Left Wing............Lynn Parker.......Right Wing.. .. Reynolds Coals: Upson 4, Berner 1. Reynolds 1, Rook 1; Pawling substitutions: Could for Taylor: T. S. Smith for McAdam, Donnelley for Marston. Parker for Donnelley, Wood- ward for Parker. Harstrom: Otis for Rey- nolds, Reynolds for Otis. Referee, C. S. Reed. Time of halves. 2« and 15 minutes. Pawling, 'I ; Yale, 0 PAWLING YALE Taylor......... Goal ........Gould McAdam....... Point ..........Cary Grossius___Cover Point.....Herron Upson........ Rover .........Heron Clarkson..... Center ......Ordway Marston......Left Wing.......Piper Woodward.. Right Wing... Armstrong Coals: Upson 2. Referee, Searles Reed. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. 73 BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL OFFICERS C. Powers Smith...........Captain C. Searles Reed...........Manager Ganson G. Depew. .. .Ass’t Mgr. CAPTAIN' SMITH Name Position Aye IP eight Hciylit Milton D. Russeli.....................forward 18 165 5.11 He played a strong, fast game, lost his opponent cleverly and was a good shot. His shooting of goals was excellent. Name Position Aye I Peight Heiyht Linsley Quaintance ...................forward 16 125 5.9 Though very light, he was a remarkably sure shot and a hard player. His weight was a handicap hard to overcome. Name Position Aye Weight Heiyht Ralph Rcsiimore .......................center 18 162 6.1 His game was hard and clean at all times. His passing was good, though he held the ball a tritle long. He was very reliable. Name Position Aye Weight Height C. Powers Smith (Captain).....................guard 1? 1 Cel 5.11 He was a valuable man to the team. His defensive work was good. His offensiveness was reflected in the team. Name Clinton R. Black, Jr Position Age IP eight Height .guard 17 185 5.8 He was a hard, clean player. Was inclined to leave his position. He was fast down the floor and a good shot. Name Position Age IVeight Height Robert V. Evans, Jr........................forward 18 113 5.5 He played blit three games, due to absence from school. His work, as last year, was fast and aggressive. He was a good shot. SU INSTITUTES Clayton B. Weed Dalton A. Griffith John C. Orr Francis Bottome G A M E S JANUARY 19, 1912 Pawling, 17; Princeton 2nd, 27 P A W LING PRIX C ET O X Russell.......Forward . Eddy (Capt.) Quaintance.. Forward Hunter Oler............. Center .. McLanahan Rushmore.......... Guard Bunzel C. I1. Smith (Capt.).Guard .... Harper Goals: McLanahan 5, Eddy 3, Hunter 3, Russell 3, Quaintance 2, Oler 1, Smith 1, Rushmore 1, Bunzel 1. Goals from fouls: Hunter 3, Oler 1. Substitutions for Pawling: C. Black for Quaintance; For Princeton: Robinson for IIari er: Referee, J. Black: L’m- jiire, Mr. Jones. Time of halves, 13 minutes. FEBRUARY 1. 1912 Pawling, 52 Shield Club, 18 PAWLING SHIELD CLUB Russell.......... Forward Quaintance, Orr.Forward I '. Bottome.....Center.. C. P. Smith (Capt.) f n , C. Black } Guard- Langley McCabe . . 11 aim Marsh Rushmore......... Guard .... Campbell Goals: Russell 8, Quaintance 6, Bottome 3, Smith 2, Langley 2. Hahn 2, Campbell 2, Rushmore 1, Orr 1 McCabe 1. Marsh 1; Goals from fouls: Russell 6, Langley 2; Referee, lames Black. Time of halves. 20 and 15 minutes. TO FEBRUARY 7, 1012 AT POUGHKEEPSIE Rivcrvieia, 42; Pawling, 27 PA W LING RIV E R VIEW Russell...... Forward.Bethart (C.) Quaintance.... Forward . 11 utchinson F. Bottome......Center.....Quintard Rushmore..... Guard ........Stuart Smith (Capt.)... Guard......Thorpe Goals: Quintard 8. Bethart 0. Stuart 2. Smith 2,Quaintance 2, Black 1. Bottome 1. Goals from fouls: Russell 8. Bethart 2. Sub- stitutions: Rushmore for Bottome. Black for Rushmore. Referee, Palen. Umpire, Fosnocht. Time of halves. 20 minutes. FEB RUARY 9. 1912 Pawling, 31; Dean , i 8 PAWLING DEAN Russell . .. Forward . Kelly Quaintance.. .. Forward .. Rice Rushmore.. . .. .. Center .. Welch C. Black.... ... Guard ... . Jones C. P. Smith. .. .Guard ... Tormev (Capt.) (Capt.) Goals: Kelly 2, Rice 8, Welch 8, Jones 3, Tormey 8. Russell 3, Quaintance 4. Rush- more 3. C. Black 1, Smith 1. Goals from fouls: Russell 7. Referee, J. Black. Time of halves, 20 minutes. FEBRUARY 10, 1912 Pawling, 35; Yale Fresh., 23 PAWLING YALE Russell.... Forward ..............Pitt Quaintance.. .. Forward ........Hyatt Rushmore.......Center.. .Stackpole (C.) C. Black........ Guard Chow C. Smith (Capt.). Guard ......Wilson Goals: Rushmore 5, Russell 3. Black 3, Ouaintance 2, Smith 2. Stackpole 4. Wilson 3. Pitt 2. Goals from fouls: Russell 5, Stackpole '� . Substitutions: Orr for Russell, Griffith for Quaintance, Weed for Black, Ryan for Iiyatt. Referee. J. Black. Time of halves, 20 min- utes. FEBRUARY 12, 1912 Pawling, 53; Erasmus, 30 PAWLING ERASMUS Russell, Orr.. . Forward....Evans Quaintance ) R. Evans . Forward.........Brush Griffith ) Rushmore..... Center ......Cordes C. Black, Weed..Guard......Murphy C. P. Smith (Capt.) Guard..Castle Goals: Russell 4, Quaintance 7, Rushmore 3. Black 4. Smith 3. Griffith 2. R. Evans 1, Brush 5, Evans 4. Cordes 3, Castle 2. Goals from fouls: Russell 5, Cordes 8. Referee, J. Black. Time of halves, 20 minutes. FEBRUARY 14, 1912 Pawling, 29; Peekskill, 13 PAWLING PEEKSKILL Russell........ Forward .........Welch Quaintance.... Forward ..........Lent Rushmore.. .. Center .........Austene Black.......... Guard .............Webb Smith (Capt.). Guard. Hasbrouch (C.) Goals: Rushmore .1. Quaintance 3. Lent 3. Black 2, Russell 1, Austene 1, Webb 1. Goals from fouls: Russell 5, Austene 3, Evans 2. Substitutions: Griffith for Russell, Evans for Ouaintance, Weed for Smith, Orr for Weed. McLaughlin for Welch. Referee, J. Black. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 20, 1912 Pawling, 28; Wesleyan 2nd, 27 PAWLING ‘ WESLEYAN Russell........Forward..........Pickles Quaintance, Evans. Forward.... Craig Rushmore ......Center. ..Fuller (Capt.) C. Black.......Guard . Sturges, Fellows Weed...........Guard............ Stuntz Goals: Russell 5, Quaintance 2. Rushmore 2. Black 2, Evans 2. Pickles 2, Craig 5, Ful- ler 3, Sturges 1, Stuntz 2. Goals from fouls: Russell 2, Craig 1. Referee, J. Black. Time of halves. 20 and 15 minutes. FEBRUARY 22, 1912, AT WATERTOWN Pawling, 14; Taft, 28 PAWLING TAFT Quaintance .... Forward..........Lefferts Russell .....Forward... .J. Garheld Rushmore ....Center.........Sayre C. R. Black J1 .. Guard..........Guernsey Smith (Capt.). Guard. Calhoun (Capt.) Goals: Lefferts ( , J. Garheld 1. Billings 1. Sayre 1. Guernsey 2, Calhoun 3, Quaintance 1, Evans 1, Rushmore 2, Black 2. Goals from fouls: Russell 2; Substitutions: Evans for Ouaintance. Billings for J. Garfield, N. Gar- field for Sayre. Referee, Mr. Carlson. Time of halves. 20 minutes. GOLF TEAM CAPTAIN' ANI) MANAGER LYMAN T E A M Maxwell R. Marston Wesley M. Oi.er, Jr. Philip V. G. Carter Horace C. Berner Oliver I!. Lyman Maxwell R. Marston, School Champion 1912 Philip C. G. Carter, Record Holder; out 3? in 31. Total 08 S CHEDULE October 21 Lawrenceville School at Lawrenceville, X April 20 Williams at Pawling May 4 Alumni at Pawling May 22 Lawrenceville at Pawling 7!) TENNIS TEAM CAPTAIN AND MANAGER TAVI.OR TEA M Chacncey C. Taylor John C. Orr Dalton A. Griffith A. Leonard Beekman Maxwell R. Marston Rex E. Crouse si GUN CLUB GUN CLUB OFFICERS J. Sterling Halstead... .Captain William T. Brown, Jr..Manager CAPTAIN HALSTEAD MANAGER DROWN TEA M Wiley Blair, Jr. Craig F. Cullinan Horace C. Berner J. Sterling Halstead Carl V. Schlaet SUBSTITUTES Thomas S. Andrews Walter F. Gordon J. G. Alley T. S. Andrews H. C. Berner R. A. Bister W. Blair, Jr. W. T. Brown, Jr. C. F. Cullinan J. H. Cullinan G. G. Depew T. Donnelley GUN CLUB A. B. Gatling E. B. Grier J. S. Halstead A. deX. Hutcheson L. A. Looram M. J. Looram G. R. Martin B. R. Redman C. V. Schlaet H. O. Sloan W. F. Gordon 83 CHEERING STAFF C HEERIXG STAFF Wesley M. Oler, Jr ..Head Cheer Leader Chauncey C. Taylor Chauncey B. O. Armstrong Horace C. Berner 85 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS C. Searles Reed.... Chauncey C. Taylor Arthur M. Milburn. ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. T. A. D. Jones Mr. George W. Anderson Mr. Horace E. Henderson 86 c. R. L. D. WEARERS OF THE li FOOTBALL R. D. Peck W. H. Grossius T. S. Smith C. S. «Reed R. Rush more 1). M. Russell W. M. Oler (1911) A. Kimball T. Fred Goldsmith (1911) BASKET BA L L P. Smith (1911-12) C R. Black Rush more W. M. Oler (1910-1911) Quaintance R- W. Evans (1911) M. Russell C. S. Reed (Mgr.) HOCKEY H. C. Berner (1909-10-11-12) T. C. Woodward C. C. Taylor (1911-12) R; M. McAdam G. M. Parker W. F. Clarkson E. F. IJpson C. B. O. Armstrong (Mgr.) W. H. Grossius G. M. Parker J. C. Orr (Mgr.) C. P. Smith W. F. Clarkson J. C. Black (1911-12) W. Vox Bernuth T. Donnelley C. R. Black E. F. Upson C. S. Reed (1911-i2) W. H. Grossius (1911-12) L. B. P. Gould H. C. Berner (1910-11-12) C. P. Smith BASEBALL M. R. Marston T. F. Goldsmith (1911-12) T. Donnelley C. R. Black (1911-12) R. M. McAdam J. C. Black A. M. Milburn (1911-12) G. M. Parker C. C. Taylor (Mgr.) E. F. Upson TRACK E. F. Upson T. M. Woodward (1911-12) W. H. Grossius (Mgr.) TENNIS C. C. Tavlor (1911-12) L. Beekman (1911-12) M. R. Marston J. C. Orr W. M. Oler (1909-10-11-12) C. M. Jones D. A. Griffith O. B. Lyman (1910-11-12) M. R. Marston J. S. Halstead W. Gordon GOLF H. C. Berner W. M. Oler (1910-11-12) J. S. Halstead (1911) GUN W. Blair W. T. Brown (Mgr.) P. V. G. Carter R. W. Evans (1911) C. Cullinan S7 SIXTH FORM COTTAGERS PUBLICATIONS PHOENIX BOARD THE PHOENIX C. Powers Smith.........................Editor-in-Chief T. Fred Goldsmith......................Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ralph Rush more G. Carlton Fancher Frederick L. Gamage, Jr. J. Donald Snyder Wesley M. Oler C. Searles Reed Oliver B. Lyman Ganson G. Depew !l! MOOS I (IXVIl '111J. THE HAND BOOK Arthur M. Milisurv Editor-in-Chief James C. Black Business Manager Ganson G. Depew Assistant Editor Wiley Blair, Jr Assistant Business Manager ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Charles L. Buckingham President R. Oakley Kennedy Vice-President William M. Pell Secretary PAWLING CONGRESS OFFICERS Mr. Henderson...........................................President Mr. Bunten.........................................Vice-President SENATE Christmas Term Ralph Rush more. ... Arthur M. Milrurn.. C. Powers Smith.... J. Sterling Halstead .......President ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Easter Term C. Seari.es Reed..........................................President J. Sterling Halstead..........................................Clerk Francis B. Dean...........................................Treasurer James C. Black.....................................Sergeant-at-Arms HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Christmas Term William S. von Bernuth................................Speaker Clinton R. Black, Jr....................................Clerk T. Ered Goldsmith...................................Treasurer Wiley Blair. Jr..............................Sergeant-at-Arms Easter Tersi Ganson G. Depew............... Wiley Blair, Jr............... Craig F. Cullinan............. Thomas S. Andrews............. 97 ..........Speaker ...........Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN’S SOCIETY 3s amt 3foJ)it’s ;% orietp WESLEY M. OLER, JR..............................................President C. SEARLES REED............................................Vice-President CLINTON R. BLACK, JR..................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS John G. Alley Thomas S. Andrews Chauncey B. O. Armstrong Frederick S. Bailey Frederick D. Barstow Wilfrid S. Bastine Leonard A. Beekman Clinton R. Black James C. Black Wiley Blair, Jr. Derick L. Boardman Francis Bottome John D. Bridge William T. Brown, Jr. William F. Cassedy, Jr. Robert A. Chambers W. Floyd Clarkson Marshall J. Coleman Craig F. Cullinan John H. Cullinan Lloyd H. Dalzell Francis B. Dean John S. DeLamater Ganson G. Depew Thorne Donnelley Addison Fordyce G. Carlton Fancher Hume M. Frost Frederick L. Gamage, Jr. T. Fred Goldsmith Reginald W. Gordon Walter F. Gordon Lyttleton P. B. Gould James S. Green, Jr. Edgar B. Grier, Jr. C. Field Griffen, Jr. Ralph A. Griffing John W. Grout Reginald D. Grout T. Sterling Halstead Frank C. Hedley, Jr. John M. Hicks Albert B. Hilton, Jr. W. Turner Hilton, Jr. Carl A. Jarecki Clarence M. Jones Alden Kimball Oliver B. Lyman Irving W. Lyon G. Rainsford Martin Ralph M. McAdam William C. McCormick Arthur M. Milburn Harold S. Mills Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Grenville M. Parker David P. Platt William R. Potter Benjamin R. Redman C. Searles Reed Robert W. Renick Harold W. Rickett Charles Roome Ralph Rushmore Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. Samuel Sheldon, Jr. H. Lewis Slade, Jr. Donald M. Smith C. Powers Smith Van Tuyl Smith J. Donald Snyder Lawrence G. Spencer Chauncey C. Taylor Elliott F. Upson William S. von Bernuth Clayton B. Weed 99 THE BOXING CLUB C. Seari.es Reed..... J. Sterling Halstead. Wiley Blair, Jr...... J. H. Brown C. R. Black M. Coleman A. Fordyce .............................President ........................Vice-President ................Secretary and Treasurer L. Gould J. Hicks C. I. McLean W. M. Oler B. R. Redman THE RIDING CLUB Durno N. Chambers John Hicks......... Addison Fordyce. ... J. Alley A. Gatling H. Grahau L. Gould ...........................President ......................Vice-President .............Secretary and Treasurer A. Hutcheson K. Raymond S. Shaw L. Slade H. Sloan 100 MUSICAL CLUB MUSICAL ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB Mr. Nichols................... First Tenors Ralph Rushmore B. Homer Hall William S. von Bernutii Clayton B. Weed First Basses Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr. Ganson G. Depew Edgar V. Ullrich John Bell ..................Director Second Tenors Francis B. Dean Carl A. Jarecki Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Alden Kim mall Clarence M. Sanderson Second Basses C. Powers Smith Donald McD. Smith Raymond W. Bowdoin MANDOLIN CL U B Mr. Kitchener ........ Clayton B. Weed....... John G. Alley Raymond Bowdoin J. Hayward Brown R. Allen Gowdy Edgar B. Grier B. Homer Hall ..................Director ........1...........Leader Mathew Looram Maxwell Marston Roiiert Renick Donald M. Smith Edgar V. Ullrich Clayton B. Weed 103 jffliMISJinter 23anrr Committer February 21, 1912 James C. Black, Chairman Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Francis B. Dean C. Seari.es Reed Clinton R. Black, Jr. Edgar V. Ullrich rntor JSall Committee Ralph Rush more, ’12, Chairman Wesley M. Oler, Jr., '12 Thomas C. Woodward, ’12 Francis B. Dean, ’12 Albert B. Hii.ton, T2 105 FIFTH ANNUAL Pawling Congress Debate House ok Representatives vs. Senate March 22, 1912 Question: Resolved—7 hot I heodorc Roosevelt is the logical candidate of the Republican party in the coming election. Affirmative Wilfrid S. Bastine J. Sterling Halstead Ralph Rush more (Capt.) Negative Francis Bottom e Ganson G. Depew Marshall Coleman (Capt.) Alternates Frederick L. Gam age, Jr. Benjamin R. Redman Music Decision of Judges Won by Negative (House of Representatives) 100 FOURTH FORM EXTENTA!XMEXT MARCH 16, 1912 DICKENS’ EVENING “Barkis Is Willin’”..........................“David Coppcrfield” Clarence M. Sanderson “Oliver Asks for More ...........................“Oliver Twist” Kinsley Quaintance “The Death of Little Nell”...................“Old Curiosity Shop’’ Francis L. Coe “The School Master Beaten”...................“Nicholas Nickleby Hume M. Frost “Mr. Tulkinghorn and Madamoiselle Hortense”....... Bleak House’ George Rainsford Martin “Scrooge and Marley”.........................“Christmas Carols” William F. Cassedy, Jr. “The Storming of the Bastile”................“Tale of Two Cities” Charles Field Griffen, Jr. “Death of Paul Dombey”...........................“Dombey Son” Wendf.li. W. Clinf.dinst Won by Charles Field Griffen, Jr. Honorable mention Francis L. Coe 107 INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET, 1911 M AY 4-5-8 Class of 19 11 .st place G1 2-3 points Class of 1912 2nd place 23 points Class of 1913 3rd place 21 points Class of 1914-15 4 place 11 1-3 points Events Won by Second Third Time l()0-yd. dash (junior) Jermyn, T5 (scratch) Gamage,‘11 (5 yds.) Gatling, ’15(5 yds.) 10 4-5 sec. 100-yd. dash (senior) Oler, ‘12 (scratch) Doolittle, ’ll (9 yds.) Ward, ’31 (2yds.) 30 1-5 sec. 100-yd. dash (faculty) Mr. French (2 yds.) Mr. Jones (scratch) Dr. Gamage (25 yds.) 10 4-5 sec. 220-yd. dash Ullrich, ‘14 (6 yds.) W ard, ‘11(2 yds.) King, ’32 (scratch) 24 1 -5 sec. 440-yd. dash Cowan, T 1 (scratch) Coleman, ‘13 (30 yds.) Goldsmith, ‘13 (5 yds.) 54 4-5 sec. 880-yd. run Mower, ‘31 (scratch) Snyder, 13 (00yds.) Fancher, ‘12 (45 yds.) 2 min. 12 sec. 3-mile run F. Bailey, 11 (150 yds.) V. Bailey, 13 (200 yds.) Mower, T1 (scratch) 4 min. 58 3-5 sec 120-yd. hurdles Oler, ‘12 (scratch) Simpson, 'll (15 yds.) Lapham, ’11(7 yds.) 16 2-5 sec. 220-yd. hurdles Griffith, ‘32 (15 yds.) C. P. Smith, ’l2(15ydsD Abbott,‘13 (scratch) 28 sec. High jump King, ‘12 (13 in.) Jermyn, 15 (15 in.) Sanderson, ’14 (15 in.) 6 ft. 5 in. Broad jump Bogart, '11 (6 ft.) Simpson, ’ll (5 ft.) Cassedy, ’ll (4 ft.) 23 ft. 4 in. Pole vault Woodward, T1 (scratch) Cowan, ’ll (1 ft. 0 in.) Sherman, ’14 (2 ft.) 10 ft. Shot put Gamage, ‘31 (30 ft.) Grossius, ‘12 (6 ft.) Griffith. '12 (6 ft.) 38 ft. 8 in. Hammer throw Walden,'11 (scratch) Wilson, ’ll (15 ft.) Simpson, ’ll (10 ft.) 106 ft. Special standing broad jump, W. M. Oler, Jr., 9 ft. 9 in. (a new record). INTER-CORRIDOR FOOTBALL N OVE MBER, 1911 Mr. Henderson—6 Mr. Bunten—0 Bridge .... Griffith DeLamater ... .l.t.. . . Bailey Feuchtwanger ,l.g.... Evans Sherman Platt J. Grout . r.g.. . Weed McLean .r.t.. .. . . .. Congdon Hall . .. Coleman Decker .q.b.. .. . Woodward Sanderson ... . .l.h. b. .Carnage, Jr. Jones (Capt.) . r. h.b.. Kimball (Capt.) Russell ..f.b.. . 1 ledley Touchdown. Russell 1. Goals from touchdowns, Sanderson 1. Referee, C. R. Black. Umpire, R. D. Peck. Head Linesman, Goldsmith. Time, 10 and 8 minute periods. Mr. Nichols—(i Mr. Henderson—6 Gould ........l.e.........Bridge Redman .......l.t..... DeLamater J. Cullinan ..l.g.. Feuchtwanger Gowdy ........c......... Sherman Potter .......r.g.............J. Grout Mr. Anderson...r.t....... McLean F. Bottome.... r.e......... Hall McAdam .......q.b......Mr. Jones Clarkson .....l.h. b.. . Sanderson Andrews (C.)..r.h. b.C. Jones (C.) M. Looram......f.b....... Russel! Touchdowns, Gould. 1; Mr. Jones. 1. Goals from touchdowns. Andrews. 1, Mr. Jones 1. Referee. Peck. Um- pire. C. .Black. Head Linesman. Gam- age. Jr. Time. 8 minute periods. Mr. Nichols—11 Mr. Elliott—0 Gould .l.e.. . Blair Redman . .l.t.. .. .. Boardman J. Cullinan.... ..l.g... Gowdy .c . . .W. Gordon Potter . r.g.. . .. . H. Brown Andrews (C.) ..r.t.. .. f R. Gordon ( Alley F. Bottome. .. _j Griffen { Chambers McAdam .... .q.b... J Alley ( R. Gordon Clarkson . .l.h. b. Upson Snyder . .r.h. h. M. Looran.... .f.b.C. Cullinan (C.) Touchdowns, Clarkson 1, Gowdy, 1. Goals from touchdowns, Andrews, 1. Referee, Peck. Umpire, C. R. Black. Head Linesman, Goldsmith. Time. 8 minute periods. School—0 Cottagers—0 T. S. Smith. . . .l.e.. . Gatnage Rushmore . .. . .l.t.. . . Wilson DeLamater. . . . l.g.... Von Bernuth Kimball Andrews Woodward ) • r.g. • • Coleman .. r.t.. . . F. Dean Redman Russell . . r.e.. . 1 Woodward 1 Taylor Clarkson .q.b.. . Upson . .l.h. b. Donnelley . ... .r.h. b. .C. P. Smith M. Looram . .. .f.b.. . C. Black 109 INTER-CORRIDOR BASKETBALL FIRST GAME DECEMBER (i Mr. Bunten, 14 Mr. Henderson, 26 Griffith.... Forward . . Sanderson Evans (C.). Forward.. Ouaintance Rushmore... Center........Oler Weed.......Guard.......J. Grout Coleman.... Guard. . Russell (C.) Goals: Oler, 6; Quaintance, 4: San- derson. 2; Russell, 1; Griffith, 1; Rush- more, 2: Weed, 2; Bowdoin, 1. Ref- eree, Peck. Timekeeper, Gamage. Time of halves. 15 minutes. SECOND GAME DECEMBER 9 Mr. Elliott, 16 Mr. Nichol, 9 A. B. Hilton.Forward.F. Bottome (Capt.) McCormick. . Forward ....Gould T. S. Smith..Center | M- Looram Sheldon.......Guard . Blair (C.) } Dalzell I (rowdy . . Me Adam .. Guard.... Clarkson Goals: Bottome, 2: Gould, 2; Loo- ram. 2; Me Adam, l; Clarkson. 1: Hil- ton. 1; McCormick, 1; Smith 1. Goals from fouls, Hilton 3. Referee, Mr. Jones. Timekeeper, Reed. Time of halves, 10 minutes. THIRD GAME DECEMBER 11 Mr. Bunten, Griffith... Evans (C.). Rushmore. .. Weed... ) Bowdoin i Coleman | Grossius I 9 Cottage, 42 Forward .......Peck . Forward. .. C. Black Center ..Goldsmith . Guard. . C. P. Smith . .Guard... .Orr (C.) Goals: Peck. 9: Orr. f : Goldsmith. 3; Black, 2: Griffith. 2: Evans, 1: Smith, 1: Grossius, 1. Goals from foul. Evans 1. Referee, Mr. Jones. Time- keeper. Gamage. Time of halves, 15 minutes. FOURTH GAME DEC. 13 Mr. Elliott, 5 Mr. Henderson. 42 A. B. Hilton. .Forward. .Raymond McCormick.Forward ...Hayward T. S. Smith.. Center........Oler Sheldon.....Guard.......J. Grout Blair (C.) ) Dalzell ) .Guard. .Russell (C.) Goals: Russell, 10: Raymond. 4: Hayward, 3; Oler, 2; Grout, 1: Hilton, 1: McCormick, 1. Goals from foul, Hilton 1. Referee, Mr. Jones. Time- keeper, Reed. Time of halves, 15 and 10 minutes. FIFTH GAME DEC. 15 Cottage. 23 Mr. Xichol, 1! Orr (Capt.) .Forward.. M. Looram Wilson..... Forward ......Gould Goldsmith... Center . .F. Bottome (Capt.) C. Black ) r- . Gamage JO Guard •••• arkson C. P. Smith..Guard......McAdam Goals: Black, 5; Goldsmith. 4; Gould, 3: Clarkson, 3: Orr, 1; Bot- tome, 1: Looram, 1: Smith, 1. Goals from fouls, Goldsmith. 1; Gould, 1. Referee, Mr. Jones. Timekeeper, Blair. Time of halves, 15 minutes. 110 ■ - CAST OF “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” “Now, I Si shop, we can discuss poetry, as you said.” “Where’s the man that hit me with a billy?” “I want to see my brother.” DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Wesley M. Oler, Jr. . .President C. Searles Reed. . .Vice-President Ralph Rush more.....Secretary J. Sterling Halstead. .Treasurer Frederick L. Gam age. Stage Mgr. Wilfrid S. Bastine.Property Mgr. G. Carlton Fancher. ..Prompter T. S. Andrews J. Black C. R. Black, Jr. R. Bowdoin F. B. Dean G. G. Depew J. Green D. Griffith F. Griffen T. F. Goldsmith B. H. Hall B. Janes M. T. Looram H. Rickett W. S. Von Bernuth C. Wilson 113 “Don’t mention the word Bed to me again.” “Here, this won’t do; we’re no relation, and besides, you’re a bishop!” “My dear Bishop!” FINALE OF ACT II WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES CHARACTERS (In order of appearance) Ebenezer Goodly, a pro- fessor of anatomy...... William S. von Bernuth Mrs. Matilda Goodly, liis wife.. Frances B. Dean Marjorie, his daughter........ Harold Rickett Richard Heatherly, engaged to her............Mathew Looram Helma, Swedish servant-girl.... J. Sterling Halstead Cissy, Ebenezer's ward..B. H. Hall Minerva................James Green Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly’s sister........Ganson G. Depew Jones, who travels for a hymn- book house Wesley M. Olek, Jr. Holder, a policeman........... Clinton R. Black, Jr. Antony Goodly, Bishop of Ballarat Ralph Rush more William Bigbee, an inmate of the sanatorium................ T. Frederick Goldsmith Henry Fuller, superintendent of the sanatorium............ Thomas S. Andrews 115 J. B. Cary .... J. L. Cote... M. M. MUNSILL ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 19 12 ACADEMIC J. L. Cote, ’08 19 12 E. P. Bailey, ’09 J. B. Cary, '09 B. W. Drouillard, ’08 R. B. Kelsey, ’09 W. O. Waters, ex-’08 S. S. H. C. Knowles, ’09 J. A. Lautz, ’09 C. H. McCreery, ’09 R. Swan, ’09 C. D. Young, ’09 D. B. Ferguson, TO F. D. O. Armstrong, '11 J. S. Bullock, ’ll J. H. Carll, Jr., TO H. E. Cary, Jr., ’ll J. W. Clark, ’ll H. W. Cowan, ’ll D. W. Daniels, ’10 M. B. Flynn, ’ll R. FI. Sussdorff, '10 S . F. Gerken, ’ll J. Hunt, ’ll R. M. Lowe, ’ll C. F. Lufkin, ’ll M. M. Munsill, ’10 E. Sewall, ’ll R. C. Simpson, ’ll D. E. Snow, TO 19 13 1914 S. 19 14 ACADEMIC K. H. Clapp 116 PAWLING CLUB AT WILLIAMS C. Bache Utley......................................President Henry W. Banks III.............................Vice-President Arthur L. Bunneli.....................Secretary and Treasurer 19 14 Robert Jewett Robert P. Staats William B. Turner 19 15 Arthur Bunnell Harold Spring 117 VIEWS AROUND SCHOOL THE FUSSERS' CLUB Motto-. “Love better is than fame OFFICERS Wesley M. Oler, Jr.....................................President C. Powers Smith...................................Vice-President Edgar V. Ullrich.........................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS C. P. Smith Ralph Rush more . .. .the bold cavalier C. R. Black, Jk . . . .the girls’ delight Edgar V. Ullrich . . . . the scientific flirt C. B. Weed .the cozy-corner flirt W. M. Oler ...the natural fusser A. M. Milburn .the faithful husband J. C. Black the heavy lover T. Woodward the pride of the ballroom L. Gould social whirl ? ? ? ? F. B. Dean piazza squeezer Would-be Members 121 Alley Donnelley Clarkson Gatling THE SIMPLE UNION Motto: Where zee are, reason is not. Founded in the year 1910 B. C. by Aldenus Kimballo, the Great (now retired). OFFICERS Grand Master of Simplicity.........................John Hicks Keeper of the Great Seal.......................Addison Fordyce REGULA R Derick L. Boardman Carl A. Jarecki D. Lane Boardman C. Alexander Jarecki M E M B E R S C. A. Jarecki D. L. Boardman Carl Alexander Jarecki Derick Lane Boardman LIFE MEMBERS The Hon. Derick Boardman and the Hon. Carl Jarecki 123 THE EATING CLUB Motto: “Our stomachs will make what's homely savory.’’ Jim Black...............................King Glutteno the Great Goldsmith....................................Second in command Armstrong.......................................Prince Bacchus Snyder................................Chancellor of the Chop-sticks Dean....................................Habitue of Cafe des Enfants Depew................................................Speed King Mr. E...................‘‘Don’t give up the ship” (the dining-room) Chapter Alpha.................................... Jim’s” Chapter Omega............................the dining-room StaiTop Boston Americans 100 Yard Dash In 8 Seconds Goal from 9oYardLine SLEEPING BEAUTIES SLEEPING BEAUTIES Raymond Bownoix Robert Renick. John G. Alley. John Cullinan ...................The Sleeping Beauty HIS BEASTS .......................The Ground-hog .............................The Owl .......................The Pussy Cat Expelled for never sleeping THE SIXTH FORM CORRIDOR Object of the Society to sleep thirty hours a day T. Fred Goldsmith - Expelled for dropping shoes all night over everyone’s heads Xevvly admitted Floyd Clarkson Recommendation: Absolute proof that he turns night into day and day into night. APPLICABLE QUOTATIONS Ye Gods, what have we here — Chap” Dewing “Things equal to the same things are equal to each other”—Decker and Gatling “What fools these mortals be”—C. Cullinan and McCormick “Above the pitch, out of tune, off the hinges”—Musical Clubs “To wed or not to wed, that is the question”—C. P. Smith “None but an author knows an author's troubles”—Scroll Board Truly a ladies’ pet: 1 know it by his style”—C. Black, Jr. “I am not in the roll of common men”—J. Black A man that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand in a month”—Goldsmith “So much in love with himself and without a rival”—D. Chambers Sober, steadfast and demure”—Rush more Dollars, $, $, $!”—Bastine What am I, or from whence”—Kimball “If we could see ourselves as others see us”—Bailey and Bowdoin But lo, what nymphs are these?”—C. Black and Von Bernuth “Perhaps he’ll grow”—Evans Even wit’s a burden if it talks too long”—E. Ullrich “To do nothing is in every man’s power”—Jarecki Ignorance never settles a question”—Gatling “I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew”—Oler The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers”—Griffith “Speech is great; but silence is greater —Fancher We talk little if we do not talk about ourselves”—Von Bernuth “We must eat to live, not live to eat”—Bailey 128 POPULAR PLAYS “The Girl of My Dreams”...........................Harold Rickett “As a Man Thinks”............................................Mr. Hardon “When Sweet Sixteen”................................C. R. Black “The Million”.......The Money Xot Made by the Dramatic Club “Peggy”............................................ Hume Frost “The Quaker Girl”..................................James Green “Little Boy Blue”................................Wiliam T. Brown “The Little Millionaire” .....................Thorne Donnelley “Bunty Bulls and Strings”......................Floyd Clarkson “Disraeli” ........................................ John Ulrich “Kismet” ..........................................Louis Slade “Ben-Hur” .........................................John Hicks “Officer 666” ..................................Mr. Henderson “A Bird of Paradise”.......................................Durno Chambers “Bought and Paid For”.........................A Ham Sandwich “A Whirl of Society”........................The Mid-Year Dance “The Woman”.......................................... B. H. Hall “The Talker” ..................................James C. Black “Over the River”..........................................Snyder “The Man from Cooks”......................................Bailey “The Wall Street Girl” ........................John Cullinan “The Rose Maid ................................“Spike” Berner 129 tf£ £0 Mr. Anderson cut Virgil? Durno Chambers’ hair got mussed ? Jim Black didn't fuss? Rickett flunked a recitation ? Black II didn’t break up Congress? Fancher started a rough-house’’? “Edmund Burke” wasn’t introduced into every Senate meeting? Von Bernuth and Jarecki ceased to sing? Renick stopped eating? The Physics Class passed an exam? Mr. Henderson was late in taking the breakfast list? Mr. Bunten got married ? 130 MEMORABILIA September 27 School opened. 28 First football practice. October 2 Reception for Mrs. French. 7 Football—Pawling, 52 ; Rutgers Prep., 0. : 7 Meeting of Athletic Association. 9 School picture taken. 9 Golf and tennis tournaments started. 11 Football— Pawling, 0; West Point Engineers, 3. 14 Football—Pawling, 0; Yale 2nd, 6. 21 Golf team defeated by Lawrenceville. 22 Pawling Society organized. 28 Football—Pawling, 0; Yale Freshmen, 21. 28 Tennis team defeated. November 1 Last scrimmage before Hotchkiss game. 2 First snow. 4 Founders Day. School went to Hotchkiss. 4 Football—Pawling, 0; Hotchkiss, 14. 6 Inter-corridor football teams organized. 11 Football—Pawling, 6; Penn. Freshmen, 15. 11 Mr. Underhill presented ‘‘Rip Van Winkle.” 13 Collar night. 13 Inter-corridor football—Thunderbolts, 0; Mr. Hender- son’s and Mr. Jones’ corridors, 6 14 Inter-corridor football—Mr. Nichols. 11; Mr. Elliot, 0. 15 Inter-corridor football—Mr. Nichols, (5; Mr. Jones and Mr. Henderson. 6. 16 Football—School, 0; Cottage. 0. 131 November 17 18 18 23 20-30 24 December January 25 First meeting of Senate. Cake Walk. Cement wall finished back of the school. First call for Dramatic Club candidates. Dam braced. First meeting of the House. Mr. Adrian Platt, legerdemanian. 29-Dec 1 Thanksgiving recess. 2 Pawling School Association dinner. 5 System of eliminating exams adopted. 5 First snow storm. Inter-corridor basketball—Mr. Henderson. 26; Mr. Bun- ten. 14. Inter-corridor basketball—Mr. Nichols, 16 ; Mr. Elliott, 9. School received invitation to Mr. Anderson’s wedding reception. Inter-corridor basketball—Cottage, 42; Mr. Bunten, 9. Inter-corridor basketball—Mr. Henderson, 42; Mr. El- liott, 5. Inter-corridor basketball—Cottage, 23; Mr. Nichols, 17. Lecture on the Panama Canal by Mr. Munson. 20-Jan. 10 Christmas vacation. 11 Detention ceased, and marks began. Mrs. Anderson’s reception. Basketball—Pawling, 17; Princeton 2nd, 27. Hockey—Pawling, 3; Princeton Freshmen, 1. Amateur prize fight in the “gym.” Gun team defeated by town team, 188-158. Archdeacon Spurr's annual address. Hockey—Pawling, 5; Harstrom, 2. 6 9 9 11 13 15 16 16 19 20 20 20 27 27 132 January 27 Lecture on Labrador and Newfoundland by Mr. North rup. 31 Basketball—Varsity, 37; Faculty, 27. February 1 Basketball—Pawling, 52; Danbury Shield Club, 18. 3 First bouts of the boxing club. 6 Capt. Jack Crawford’s talk. 7 Basketball—Pawling, 27; Riverview, 42. 7 Medal Gun shoot. 9 Basketball—Pawling. 26; Dean Academy, 58. 10 Basketball—Pawling, 35; Yale Freshmen, 23. 12 Basketball—Pawling, 50; Erasmus, 38. 8-15 Measles. 14 Basketball—Pawling, 29; Peekskill, 13. 14 Hockey—Pawling, 5; Kent, 6. 19 First battery practice. 20 Basketball—Pawling, 28; Wesleyan 2nd, 27. 22 Basketball—Pawling, 14; Taft, 24. 22 Gun team defeated town team. 23 Hockey—Pawling, 3; Nichols, 4. March G Dam broke. 12 Folk songs by Mr. Ferguson. 14 Track candidates called out. 16 Prize speaking, 4th Form. 19 Championship gun shoot. 22 House defeated Senate in annual debate. 23 Leland Powers presented “Shaugraun.” 28 April 8 Faster Vacation. April 11 First performance of “What Happened to Jones.” 12 Annual dance. 13 Second performance of “What Happened to Jones.” 133 April May June 13 I taseball—Pawling, 1; Fordham 2nd, 6. 16 Baseball—Pawling, 0; Dean Academy, 11. 20 Baseball—Pawling, 3; Penn. Freshmen, 8. Track team took fourth place at X. Y. U. Meet. 20 Golf—Pawling, 5; Williams, 6. 23 Baseball—Pawling, 8; N. Y. M. A., 0. 25 First appearance of white trousers. 27 Baseball—Pawling, 6 ; Yale Freshmen. 8. 29-May 3 Inter-Class Meet. 30 Baseball—Pawling, 9; Kent, 8. 1 Baseball—Pawling, 12; Riverview, 3. 4 Baseball—Pawling, fi; Morristown, 2. 4 Golf—Pawling. 9 ; Alumni, 0. 11 Baseball—Pawling. 0; Hotchkiss, 8. 14 Baseball—Pawling. 20 ; Eastman, 0. 16 Track Meet—Pawding vs. Hotchkiss. 18 Baseball—Pawling. 0 ; Hotchkiss, 8. 22 Golf—Pawling, 9; Lawrenceville, 0. 25 Baseball—Pawling. ; Yale 2nd, . 30 Baseball—Pawling. : All Stars, . 1 Baseball—Pawling, ; Holbrook. . 3 Baseball—Pawling. ; Taft, . 4 Golf—Pawling, ; Harstrom, . 8 Prize Speaking Contest. 9 Baccalaureate sermon. 10 Baseball—Sixth Form vs. School. Dance. 11 Graduation. i:u THE END Class! 0bt 1912 Tune of “Far Above Cayuga's Waters.” I Far above the mists and shadows Of the verdant plain, Towering high old Pawling stands here Firm through wind and rain. First Chorus Rage the tempest, lower the storm clouds, Let the thunder roar; Massive still as if in the sunshine Stands she evermore. II Here, all-mingled, toils and pleas- ures Have around us swirled Till she now hath judged us fit to Stand and face the world. First Chorus III We the class of nineteen twelve have Toiled through clouds and sun; We are trained to run life’s course, through This short race that’s won. First Chorus IV Have we failed? Have we suc- ceeded ? We leave you to tell. May old Pawling gain by our Success or loss—“Farewell!” Second Ciiours Raise the chorus, let the halls shake As we make it swell. Now through tears and smiles of hope We bid you all “Farewell!” ESTABLISHED 1818 ©cntlfmrns Jfurniahtnij BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Spring Styles in Clothing, Furnishings, etc., and Shoes for Men and Boys MEDIUM TO HIGHER PRICED PATRONIZED BY THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Luxuriously Appointed Superbly Horsed Perfectly Equipped Scientifically Instructed Glass Lounging and Smoking Rooms directly on the “ARENA'' Tea is served at MUSIC RIDES” afternoons four to six Special Accommo- dation for Ladies and Children Concert Receptions Afternoons and Evenings Ridimig Trade Mark. Academy The largest, most sunny and delightfully attractive Dressing Rooms and “ARENA’ ’ in the world. Perfect Valet and Maid Service Wm. Durland, Pres. Albert Turner, Treas. Albert DeCernea, Sec’y and Gen’l Mgr. SIXTY-SIXTH STREET AT CENTRAL PARK WEST H. A. HOLMES Sporting Goods -------- AND ------ Fishing Tackle AGKNT.S FOR A. G. SPALDING BROsi Up-to-date Shoes and Oxford Ties Hunting Shoes and Rubber Boots CUSTOM MADE TAILORING DEPARTMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Complete line of Gentlemen’s Furnishings H. A. HOLMES Pawling, N. Y. BLANC MANGE and other desserts, to be Rich and Delicious, should be prepared with BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK The Original and Leading Brand since 1857. Send for our book of 80 The Commonwealth Shoe Leather Co. BOSTON, MASS. Factories: Whitman, Mass. Gardiner and Skowhegan, Me. Makers of gOSTONIANQ Famous Shoes for Men $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND LEATHERS Agents for W, 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 St. NEW YORK Telephone, 2416 Stuyvesant ESTABLISHED 1878 TRIBUNE BUILDING, Iqc. Efficient Advertising Service We maintain a complete ad- vertising organization for manu- facturers, wholesalers, retailers and mail order houses. Selling campaigns planned for national products and local stores. Newspaper and magazine ad- vertisements written, illustrated and placed in representative me- diums. Catalogues and booklets de- signed, compiled and printed. An experience of thirty-four years in agency work is at the service of our clients. C orrespondence invited No charge for consultation K. E. Bunnell, President W. E. Bunnell, Pice-Pres. and Treat. G. L. Foote, Jr., Secretary Buffalo and Susquehanna Coal and Coke Co. This space reserved for the .... Miners and Shippers of Unexcelled Bituminous Coal Cud; l)op Mines at Sagamore, DuBois and Onondaga, Pa. G. V. STEWART Total capacity of all mines 15,000 tons daily Jeweler and Optician Post Cards, Souvenir Goods, etc. General Offices 950 Ellicott Square Buffalo, N. Y. Fine Repairing a Specialty PAWLING, N. Y. T. P. BIRDSALL, M. D. PAWLING, N. Y. Telephone 1021 Madison Square OFFICE HOURS : 8-9 a. m. TELEPHONE S'7pm CONNECTION SUNDAYS: 8.10-10.00 a.m. Wright Williams TAILORS GEO. W. STOCK 227 FIFTH AVENUE TON SORIAL PARLOR First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving NEW YORK Special Attention to Transient Guests PAWLING, N. Y. Between 29th and 30th Sts. Opposite Holland House VI S A O L A (TILDEN’S) The only Odorless, Non-Poisonous and Colorless DISINFECTANT and GERMICIDE No odor on earth Saola will not destroy FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A. L. NEWCOMB PATTERSON, NEW YORK Contractor for the Alfonxo Rockwell Cluett Foundation Pawling School Pawling, N. Y. O. S. DONALDSON -------DRUGGIST ----- DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILET REQUISITES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED PAWLING, NEW YORK 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 W. A. HUTCHESON CO. IMPORT — EXPORT 78 WALL STREET NEW YORK Telephone Connection D. H. APPLEBEE Dutcher House and Mizzen-Top LIVERY, SALE, BOARDING AND EXCHANGE STABLES. AUTO- MOBILE SERVICE IF DESIRED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WED- DINGS, FUNERALS, ETC. -:- Everything is New and in First-Class Order. The School Patronage is Solicited ALSO ICE BUSINESS IN TOWN OF PAWLING WM. J. CAREY Fred. B. Dalzell Co. Fine Fruits and Confectionery TOWING and TRANSPOR TA TION Stationery and Cigars 70 South Street NEW YORK Opp. Depot Pawling, N. Y. Telephone Connections SCHOENIG CO. Opticiatis WM. T. CHAPMAN KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Fashionable STATIONERY Developing and Printing, Enlarging and PERIODICALS 503 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Post Office Pawling, N. Y. Northeast Corner Entrance on 42d Street J. D. Ditcher, President F. C. Taber, Geo. W. Chase. 1st Vice-President Cashier LINCOLN SQUARE S. T. Green. J. F. Haight, 2nd Vice-President Asst. Cashier GARAGE The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING, N. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 AUTOMOBILE BUILDING Interest alloived on Special Deposits. Broadway at 64th St. NEW YORK Open from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Compliments of SAMUEL HOOPER COMPANY a Fiiend Grocers and F? uitere?'s WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephone 70 471 X The Chas. L. Willard Co. College Engravers and Printers Claaa Say Jlrngrama Crathrr Battrr JJrnijramB Enibnaati) Station try fctr. Printers and makers of half-tones for the “ Scroll ” 156 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY H. C. Carroll Co. Heating and Plumbing Contractors for the Alfojixo Rockwell Cluett Foundation Pawling School Pawling, N. Y. Wenzel A. Raboch DRINK $3iano Violin The BEST Coffee Voice Organ FROM New York Mills F. J. DIXON, Proprietor 458 GREENWICH STREET 72 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY xii The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Capital .... $100,000 Surplus Profits - 93,000 YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED David Cromwell. Prrs. Chas. L. Priggb. Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT THOS. VALENTE DEALER IN Fruit, Confectionery and Nuts PAWLING, N. Y. Hotel Jermyn Absolutely Fireproof SCRANTON, PA. THE HARSH AW, FULLER GOODWIN CO. 33 100 William Street New York 33 Cleveland New York Elyria The Dutcher House and Cottages PAWLING, N. Y. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open all the year and now entertaining a limited number of guests, The Dutcher House is inaugurating a liberal policy of renovation, rearrangement and refurnishment, and will invite inspection of complete improvements. Natural beauty and healthfulness of location, 64 miles from Manhattan; easy accessibility by auto run over State Road and by parlor-car train service over the Harlem Division of the New York Central, favor Pawling as a resort hotel point, and with abundant invitation of winter as well as summer attraction give to the Dutcher House the added advantage of all-the-year operation. The table service is modeled upon experience in the most favorably known resort hotels in this country, and old patrons of the house as well as new friends may be well assured of well trained, attentive service in all departments. Correspondence is invited by the management and will receive prompt and courteous attention. THOMAS SIMPSON, Owner LELAND W. BLANKINSH1P, Manager Palmer Singer Mfg. Co. STRONGEST BUILT CAR IN THE WORLD Cleanliness of Linen ; Perfection in Finish ; Prompt Service Result, Satisfied Patrons. This is the end which it is our constant endeavor to attain. THE DANBURY TROY LAUNDRY CO. DANBURY, CONN. XV E. F. FOLEY PHOTOGRAPHER to PAWLING AND HOTCHKISS 1912 164 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY The Salts Textile Duplex folding Automobile Pail Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of all Grades SILK VELVETS SILK, MOHAIR AND SEAL PLUSHES SEALETTE AND SALTEX FURS A waterproof,folding pail Perfectly rigid when open and can be folded up and car- Med in the tool box. Has splash guard, strainer and spout. Water from any pond or brook strained clean enough to drink. PRICE. $2.00 Mills: BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Salesroom : 96 SPRING ST., NEW YORK no. 3—Folded. Double Manufactured only by THE PLANET COMPANY 177 No. Elm Street WESTFIELD. MASS. xvi No cab fares When the train arrives at the Grand Central Station your journey is ended. Right across the street stands the GRAND UNION HOTEL one of the best hotels in America. The extravagant charges for cabmen are not for you. You walk across the street, give your checks to the clerk, and make yourself comfortably at home. The Grand Union is convenient to everything of interest. There is more of comfort than of glitter about it. It is a hotel of the first class, but the rates are moderate. European Plan, $1.00 a day and upward. 44 How to Know New York,” our complete. 136-page guide book, sent free on receipt ol three ents postage. FORD SHAW, Props. Used by U. 5. Signal Corps GENEVA Superior Binocular Express Paid I Our Handsome Book ‘‘The Near Distance” I sent FREE on request I Its magnifying power, Held view and clearness of definition is seldom equaled. Sent for $15, express paid. If not satisfactory return at our expense. We refund your money. Also at dealers' Geneva Optical Co. GeneLv”deN. y. Also for sale by BOSTON. Globa Optical Co. CHICAGO, Geneva Optical Co. BUFFALO, N. V., Buffalo Optical Co. OAKLAND, CAL., C. II. Wood RICHMOND, VA., G. L. Hall Optical Co. XVII m lvq . Ifjp Good ( are A ze i •• ■ Means Good Teeth Always Vry™ ,,£ «' •IglCK SS «’KNT And the personal attraction of good teeth will prove a business and social advantage you can not over-estimate. Good care is more than just regular brush- ing or brushing with any kind of dentifrice — many contain gelatine, glucose, or honey, which do more harm than good. DR. LYON’S PERFECT TOOTH POWDER is the only dentifrice prepared for aimost half a century by a doctor of dental surgery prepared with a real understanding of the nature of teeth and what they need. To keep your teeth thoroughly clean and perfectly polished; to remove discoloration and tartar, use Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder each morning and night. —Especially at Night. New England Lime Company DANBURY CO N NECTICUT Photographs are unsurpassed 256 Fifth Ave. Manufacturers of High Grade Building Agriculture and Hvdrated LIME Estate of J ames Moore Dealers in FINE GROCERIES TEAS, COFFEES. SPICES. Etc. Yacht Stores Wines. Liquors a Specially 1 --«] and Cigars The Largest High-Grade Printing and Engraving Plant in America 1865 — The Lakeside Press —1912 R. R. Donnelley Sons Co. Printers Binders Designers Engravers Plymouth Court Polk St. CHICAGO Coleman iVlAKER of MEN’S CLOTHES m 581-583 FIFTH AVENUE Between 47th 48th Streets NEW YORK SANFORD • SANFORD jtterdjant ®atloos anb importers 176 FIFTH AVENUE Between 22nd and 23d Streets New York SEEMS TO US This is going to be the big Base Ball year. We’re prepared for it. Stock. Assortment, Price, Prompt and Courteous Treatment. All here ready and waiting. TAYLOR is a BUY-WORD among athletic students who want the best BASEBALL. TENNIS, TRACK and CAMP SUPPLIES Send for 120-page Catalog, free SUex. tTaplor Co., Opp. 16 EAST 42D Hotel Manhattan Outfitters STREET NF.W YORK Established 1897 hen in New York use us for headquarters, leav your grips here and say hello. Don't forget Compliments of a Friend xx THE New Haven. Conn. (Our Mr. A. TUCKER at Pawling every other week with complete line of choice fabrics. ) Cxtelsior jtlarfeet D. P. FLANIGAN, Proprietor Choice BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fish, Oysters and Clams Poultry and Game in Season M All orders promptly delivered Terms Cash Builders of Branches Smart College New Haven Footwear Cambridge jpranfe Brothers’ JFtfth henur Boot J hop 224 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY xxii Wemple’s Window Shades will not fade, crack or wrinkle, Prac- tically indeftrudible if mounted on Wemple’s rollers Jap C. temple Co. New York Brooklyn Chicago George S. Pearce, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ForschnerBros.Garage AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and REPAIRS. :: Gasoline and Oils Telephone 8 PAWLING. N. Y. Special attention to School trade Reserved for the Grove Straw Hat Manufacturing Company Compliments of a Friend xxiv A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Spalding T rade-Mark is known throufrhnuuhc world as a Guarantee of Quality are the I.arrest Manufacturers in the IVorld of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes are interested in Athletic sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Cata- logue. It’s a complete encyclopedia of what's new in sport, and is sent free on request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 126-128 NJpw VlirL' 2S NASSAU ST. IN CW I UJ IS. WEST 42D ST. Telephone 6535 Gramercy |Jarij jUrotlj mi “ Makers of Photographs of Men who make History ” Special rates and special attention given to all Pawling Students 935 Broadway New York XXV Wm. T. Chapman Jfasfjionable tatto nrrp and fJertobtcalsf Post Office Pawling, N. Y. J. A. Clark Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Banker’s Trust Building New York City Here is the Car that has made 1912 a “SELF-STARTER” Year— George Lyons Chalmers jailor : : : There are many different kinds, but when you see the Chalmers “Self-Starter”—regular equipment of Chalmers 36”—you'll say its the best on the market. N.Y. Tel. 1220 Cleaning Pressing JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN Pawling School 14-24 Catharine St. Poughkeepsie The Thompson Company Haberdashers, Hatters, Shirtmakers Hat Boxes and Umbrellas ---------------- ------------------- Opposite Town Pump, NEW HAVEN, CONN. XXVI Rdouarrl-Tailor 516 FIFTH AVENUE 16 WOODSTOCK ST. NEW YORK LONDON THE ENGLISH ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT Riding Driving Sporting Motoring THE ENGLISH ROOM AT EDOUARD’S N WHICH ARE FURNISHED FROM THE BEST ENGLISH FIRMS Ready-to-Wear Fleece “ Great Coats ” EDOUARD Registered Rain “Smock” RAIN SMOCKS GLOVES SHOWER COATS BELTS SWEATERS WALKING STICKS STEAMER RUGS WEEK END BAGS TAILORED HATS KITS SHIRTS BATH GOWNS PAJAMAS HOUSE ROBES SCARFS SMOKING SUITS SEND FOR PRINT SEND FOR CATALOGUE Texaco Motor Oil Texaco Auto Gasoline THE TEXAS COMPANY Petroleum and Its Products HOUSTON—NEW YORK SHOP of JENKINS - - INCORPORATED ■■_ = A MAN’S STORE M [FULL of GOOD GOODS r.:- SS.L for MEN OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT PAWLING EVERY OTHER WEEK 978 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. terminal ©tl Company GENERAL OFFICE, 807 RENSHAW BLDG. $)a. Manufacturers of High Grade Penna. CYLINDER, ENGINE, GAS ENGINE OILS. Direct Importers of PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL and Manufacturers of CUP GREASES Exclusive Manufacturers of PLUTOCRAT MOTOR OILS PLUTOCRAT AUTO GREASES Neutral LINSEED OIL SOAP Oil guaranteed to contain u o% Carbon CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED xxviii iC 1 HROUGH the five centuries marking the evolution of the piano, no name has made so great an impress, or has signified so much in the creation of the piano—the perfect instrument of music of modern times—as the name Upright Pianos from $550 up glnttmag TO OWN A STEINWAY IS TO POSSESS THE BEST Grand Pianos from $750 up STEINWAY SONS STEINWAY HALL SUBWAY EXPRESS STATION AT THE DOOR 107 AND 109 EAST 14™ STREET, NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL and COLLEGE NOTES FULL REPORTS IN The Brooklyn Daily Eagle DAILY AND SUNDAY Intei scholastic Athletics Eeatur'ed i?i the Sunday Edition THREE CENTS A COPY—AND WORTH IT The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Brooklyn, N. Y. xx ix The LADY CLAIRE DRESS FORM 'The Latest Thing in a Perfect Adjustable Form On the market only since January 1, 1912, and already a big success Stands among the world’s greatest inventions Will duplicate the figure of any woman however large or small Patented in U. S. and 12 Foreign Countries Write for Terms and Territory PERFECT ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORM CO. “ THE OAKDALE” 36 West 35th Street NEW YORK CITY XXX For LUBRICATION of your AUTOS or MOTOR BOATS use Polarine Oil and Greases THE ONLY REUABLE AND MOST EFFICIENT LUBRICANT For POWER use STANDARD OIL COMPANY’S Motor or Launch Naphtha Both the above products can be obtained from any of the depots of the Standard Oil Company of New York or their Agencies. For further particulars apply to STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway New York City ©abe Babascf) WILL SHOW OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LINE AT THE TUCK SHOP”FREQUENTLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR Eabascf) HATTER y HABERDASHER SPRINGFIELD, MASS. XXXI From a Friend of the Scroll