Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1913 volume:

PRINTED AND ARRANGED BY THE CHAS. l_. WILLARD CO. 156 FIFTH AVE„ NEW YORK CITY 3 ikiitratimt (On hrlialf of tlir pawling £ ri)nol, tljr (flaoo of 1913 briUratr tt|iB uolume of tljr rroll to g am«fl W. 8 ljaui for lito loual bruotion anb untiring efforts for tljr abuanrcmrnt of tljr £ rl|ool. 4 % rraiitrnt of tlja Uoarii of ©rufltrra of JJautlinii rljool ©tjr 2U. 2£?u. Bauti 2yumm?U (Smr. 0.0. iCiC.0. 5 ®ljp tEbitnra af tbp £ rroll, prpspnt tljis unlump to its rpabprs, hpgging tniUil- gpttrp iur any faults tljat may battp rrpyt tutu its yngrs, but ljoying abuup all ttyat tljpy Ijattp surrpbpb in tljat uibtrlt l|aa Itppu tljp pupr prpspnt aim nf tljpir ambition, rnmylptp originally. 6 Alma Utalrr ( 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. SCROLL BOARD JOHN G. ALLEY ’13 Editor-in-chief CLAYTON B. WEED ’13 Business Manager RALPH GR1FFING ’14 Assistant Business Manager J. DWIGHT BRIDGE ’14 Art - Editor MARTIN TAYLOR CORNWELL ’13 Assistant Art - Editor Aaanriat? iE ttura FRANCIS B. DEAN ’13 W. FLOYD CLARKSON ’13 FRANCIS BOTTOME ’13 A. B. HILTON, Jr. ’13 JOHN H. SCHMID ’14 9 THE FACUL T Y (Mir faculty HEAD MASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, A.M., D.C.L. Master, Deleware Academy, Delhi, N. Y................. 1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y............... 1885-1893 Head Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N.. Y.... 1893-1907 MASTERS HORACE EBEN HENDERSON, A.B. English Principal, Grammar School, Bath, Me...................... 1879-1881 Master, High School, Bath, Me........................... 1881-1883 Principal, High School, Whitman Mass. ................... 1883-1893 Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y. ........... 1893-1907 GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, N. Y............. 1904-1909 ROLAND JAY BUNTEN, 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, N. Y................ 1905-1907 JOHN ROBERT PUTNAM FRENCH, A.B., A.M. Science Master, High School, Danvers, Mass.......................... 1904-1906 Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N.J. —............... 1907-1910 JOHN NICHOLS, A.B. A.M. French and German Master, Morristown School, Morristown, N.J......... 1904-1910 EVERETT COLGATE JESSUP, B.S. Phisiology Latin, English HAROLD HAWKINS LAMENT English, Mathematics and Athletics Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I-...... 1908-1912 Rev. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Chaplain GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. School Oculist 12 THE SCHOOL PREFECTS 15 (Class ©ffirrrs Stetit JFnrm Clayton B. Weed Thomas S. Andrews Francis Bottome Jftfth 3Furm Edward deCernea William F. Cassedy, Jr. Milton D. Russkll 3Fuurtlf Ifnrm Philip V. G. Carter Kkneth Hayward Gordon Cox .... QHjtrfc Jfinrm R. Gilson Jkrmyn, Jr. John W. Decker Paul T. Feuchtwanger - SrnntJi Jfurra James E. Shaw - Frederick L. Stead Lee C.Jeffrys - Roderick G. Luttgen 16 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The man who does a little and does it well, does a great deal. ’ ’ Shakespeare £arrliuiiitit fttamir. Si. |. tzutrrrii Jfmirth jfuntt IO-’ll Track Squad, Football Squad, Corridor Swimming Team, Riding Club, Prize for Jumping, Fourth Form Entertainment, Gun Club, Runner up Spring Consolation Tennis Tournament, Pawling So- ciety. ’11-'12 Track Squad, Third Football Team, Riding Club, Gun Club, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Scroll Board, Corridor Football Team. ’ 12-’13 Track Squad, Cottage Hockey Team, Hditor-in-Chief of Scroll, Gun Club, St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club. PRINCETON “Tom,” “Andy,” “The Filthy Scot” He stood a soldier to the last right end, A perfect patriot, and a noble friend.’ ’ JOHSOtl. Erin Uurk (City. tutrrrit JF mirth JFnrm ’10-11 Third Football Team, Pawling So- ciety, Dramatic Club, Gun Club, Corridor Basketball Team. '11-12 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Dramatic Club, Gun Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of House, Captain Corridor P'ootball Team. ’12-’13 Football Team, Vice President of Class, St. John’s Society, Drama- tic Club Cast, Corridor Hockey Team, Corridor Basketball Team. PRINCETON 19 JOHN BISTER, JR Early to bed and eartv to rise, Makes a man healthy, and wealthy, and wise. itiauummrrU. IJ. tutrrrit Jfit'tli Ifiirm 'll-’12 St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team. ’12-’13 Cheer Leader, Cottage Basketball Team, Cottage Hockey Team, St. John ’s Society, Baseball Squad. YALK- SHEFFIELD “ thou would'si be great; Art not without ambition. ’ ’ Shakespeare. Wirhita 3Fall«. arxas. tutrrrh ourth Jfurtn ’ 10-’l 1 Head Boy of Form, St. John’s Society. ’ 11 - ’ 12 Head Boy of Form, St. John’s Society. ’12-’13 Senior Prefect, President of Athletic Association, Ma- nager Baseball Team, Busi ness Manager Handbook, Football Team, Editor-in- Chief of Phoenix. YALE 20 UXsTUUsD “Frank,” “Bot,” “France” Consider you what services he has done for his conn try? Coriolanus. Nrui IJurh (£iti|. fcutrrrii Jmtrth Jurat ’10-’ll Third Football Team, Cor- ridor Basketball Team,Third Baseball Team, Pawling Society, Speaker in Fourth Form Entertainment. ’ 11-’ 12 Corridor Football Team, Captain Corridor Basketball Team, House Debating Team, Baseball Team, St. John’s Society. ’12-’13 Second Football Team, Se- cretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Basketball Team, Senate Debating Team, Weekly Board, Scroll Board, St.John’s So- ciety, Life Secretary of the Class of 1913, Baseball Squad. YALE -'Ol) . y. “Biel,” “Poozer” He was a verray par ft. I gentil knight. Chaucer. Fast (Ornitrir. N. 31. tutrrrii Jftftl) Jurat ’10-’11 Pawling Society, Gun Club. ’ll-’12St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Manager of Gun T earn, SecondBaseballTeam. T2-’13 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Swimming Team, Track Squad, Prefect. Y A L E-SH EFFIELD 21 IV. f. “Bill,” “Nig” 'Thy modesty's a caudle to thy merit.’ ’ Atiaimi. Iflass. Pi elding. fcntrrrh S’i.vtli Jfnrnt ’12-’13 Football Team, Basket- Ball Team, St. John’s So- ciety, Gun Club, Baseball Squad. SPRINGFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL £5 “Durno” Mv Doix, “Little Doin’,” “Doin’’ Frankness is the child of honesty and courage. Lee. Xarrliiiimit ittattnr. X. I). tutrrrh Jfnurtli iFtirot ’10-’ll St. John’s Society, Riding Club, Horse ShowCommittee, Championship of Riding Club, Corridor Swimming Team. ' 11 -’12 St.John’s Society, Assistant Manager Track Team, President Riding Club, Second Hockey Team, Captain Corridor Hockey Team, Track Team,Corridor Football Team. ’12-’13 vSt. John's Society, Manager Track Team, Cheerleader, Second Hockey Team, Golf Team, Captain Cottage Hockey Team, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Cottage Basketball Team, Treasu- rer Senate, Track Squad. YALK-SHEFFIKLD “Bob,” “Bobbie” “A seeming child in everything save thoughtful brow. ’ ’ Jscui IJurlt CCitij. Eutrrrii Jfifth JForm ’11-’12 Riding Club, St. John’s Society. ’12-’13 St. John’s vSociety. YALE “Floyd,” “Ted,” “Cap” Was it so late friend, ere you went to bed, that you do lie so late? Shakespeare. IlittsliiiriUi. $!a. fcntrrrit Jftfth Jfnrm ’ll-’12 Football Team, Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Corridor Foot- ball Team, Corridor Basket- ball Team. ’12-’13 Captain Football Team, Captain Hockey Team, Scroll Board, Chairman Se- nior Ball Committee, Secre- tary and Treasurer of St. John’s Society, Cottage Basketball Team, Dramatic Club, Baseball Squad. PRINCETON 23 “Lee,” “Martin,” ‘ Taylor.” “Mart” His finiti zeas striking, resistless, and grand; Goldsmith. ilittiifirli). Hiumi. fcutrrrii 3Fnrnt ' 12- ’ 13 Scroll Board, Corridor Hock- ey, Corridor Basketball, St. John’s .Society, Track Squad, Second Hockey Team, Winner Fall Tennis Tournament. YALE ART .SCHOOL “Hex,” “Reggie,” “Johnny Newport” Again hear that creaking stefil — He's rapping at the door Too zee I know the boding sound That ushers in a bore. Saxe. lltira. JJ. tj. fcntfrrii Jfifth jfnrm ’ 11’-12 TennisTeam.WinnerSpring Handicap Tournament, School Championship in Tennis. ’12-’13 Captain and Manager of Tennis Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Mid-Year Dance Com- mittee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, St. John’s Society, Corridor Basket Ball Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Track Squad. PRINCETON 24 “Craig,” “Woosha,” “Nig” ‘ ‘ A man of courage is a so a man of faith. Cicero. Snustmi. Erxaa. fcutrrrft ifmirth Jfurtn ’l()-’ll Gun Club, Pawling Society, Corridor Swimming Team, 'll-’l2 Second Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Gun Club, St. John’s So- ciety, Treasurer of the House ( Faster Term), Fifth Form Tea Committee. ’12-’13 Football Team, Prefect, Dramatic Club, Captain and Manager of Gun Team, St. John’s Society, Cheerleader. YALE-SHEFFIELD -I UCC-L, “John,” “Jack,” “Comus” “Laziness has no advocates but many friends. Smuttim. Jti'xaB. teutrrri� ifmtrtli iform ’10-’ll Pawling Society, Gun Club. ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Third Football Team, Assistant Stage Manager of Dramatic Club. ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Football Team, Gun Club, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club. YALE-SHEFFIELD 25 “L,loyd,” ”I)al” Continual cheerful ness is a sign oj wisdom. £!riuilxU|ti. IJ. Eutrrrft Ififtli Jfnrm ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Track squad, Corridor Basketball Team. ’ 12- ’ 1 .'5 St. John’s Society, Bungalow Basketball Team, Track Squad. QJJL . ‘‘Franny,’’ “France” Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Longfellow. JUiiHliimi. N. IJ. tutrrrii ehirii If arm ’CtS-'OU The Bawling Society, Midget Football Team. ’09-’10 Third Football Team, Manager of Third Football Team, Baw- ling Society, Fourth Form De- clamation Prize. ’10-'II Third Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basket- ball Team, Fifth Form Debate, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Pawling Society, Second Hockey Team, ’ll-'12 Second Football Team, Cottage Football Team, Cottage Basket- ball Team, Mid-Winter Dance (’ommittee, Senior Ball Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of the Se- nate (Easter Term), Musical Club, St. John’s Society, Boxing Club, Track Team, Commencement Prize I teclamation. 12-’13 Prefect, Manager of Football Team, Varsity Football Squad, President of St. John’s Society, Cottage Basketball Team, Cottage Hockey Team, President of the Senate, Vice-President of the Dramatic Club, Scroll Board, Weekly Board, Mid - Winter Dance Committee, Glee Club, Senate Debating Team, Class Historian, Senior Ball Committee, Track Squad. HARVARD 26 S. “John,” “Del” “ am no orator as linitus is, lint, as you know me all, a plain blunt man. Shakespeare. iSiiftemt. S. J. tutrrrh ififth ifmm ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Second Football Team, Corridor Football Team. ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Foot- ball Team, Clerk of Senate, (Faster Term), Corridor Basketball Team. CORNELL ‘Fred”, “Golijy”, “Big Swede” And what so tedious as a twice told tale. Homer. SuuiTstruui. N. IJ. tEutrrrh if mirth Jform ’10-’ll Football Team, Baseball Team, Captain Corridor Basketball Team, Pawling Society, Track Team. ’11-’12 President of Class, Business Manager of Phoenix, Trea- surer of House (Christmas Term,) Dramatic Club, Cot- tage Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, St.John’sSociety. ’ 12-’ 13 Business Manager of %£ ?« fa:, Business Manager of Weekly, Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, Basketball Team, Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, Captain Baseball Team. YALK-SHKFFIKLD 27 CD L fi. A “Lit” Ever striving; to make his best better. ’ ’ IV'mi Iliirli (£itij. tulrrrii Ififth If unit 11-12 Baseball Team, Hockey Team, St. John’s Society, Riding Club, Boxing Club, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team. ’12-13 Hockey Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Weekly Board, St.John’s Soei ety, T reasurer of the Senate Easter Term, Captain Cottage Basketball Team. YALE “Prank” “Interborough” I ke generous man enriches him- self by giving. Jimlirr� . X. IJ. tutrrrh ahirh JFurut ’09-’10 Third Football Team, Cap- tain Third Baseball Team. 10-’ll Vice-President of Class, C a p tain Third Baseball Team, Pawling Society. ’11-’12 Captain Third Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team, Fifth Form Tea Com- mittee, St. John’s Society. 12-’13 St. John’s Society. YALE-SHEFFIELD 28 Q. toVv t “Abe,” A. B.” “ 11 ’ho docs not reman her the tong table at which his wit was the keenest and his story the bestf liarkrmuuli. 55. J. fcutrrrh S’i.xtl) Jfurm ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team, Senior Ball Committee, Corridor Basket- ball Team. ’12-’13 Prefect, St. John’s Society, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Scroll Board, Chairman Mid-year Dance Committee, Sergeant at ArmsofSenate(Christmas Term,) President of Senate (Easter Term,) Senior Ball Committee, Cottage Basket- ball Team, Cottage Hockey Team, Class Prophet, Base- ball Squad. yalk-shkffield “Rip” “Softly, barber, the water scalds.” 55rut IJmi; (Sift). tntrrrh Jfifth Jfnrm ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team, History Prize. ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Second Hockey Team, Corridor Basketball Team, Baseball Squad. HARVARD 29 “John” “Night after night, He sat and bleared his eyes jwith books. Longfellow. Buffalo. N. D. fcutrrrii S’ixtlj if arm ’12-’13 Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team. Corridor Hockey Team, Glee Club, Track Squad. WILLIAMS “Lucius,” “Loo” “Happy am f from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. ’ ’ Nrtn ftnrhrllr. 3s. tutrrrh ififtli Jfnrm ’11-’12 Third Football Team, Rid- ing Club, Gun Club. ’12-T3 Second Football Team, Sec- ond Hockey Team. 30 YALE OJUL, ............... .. HO’ 111i;o March { “Pinkky” “ .’ that in)nires much, amis much. 3Ciut fork fcutrrrh S’ixlh Storm ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Corridor football, Corridor Basket- ball. YALE (u c. “Mac,” “Billy,” “Jew” His eye begets occasion for his wit; For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-moving jest. Shakespeare. lltilliamsiuirt. ?J;t. tutrrrh ififth Storm ’11-’12 Third Football Team, Cor- ridor Basketball Team, Sec- ond Baseball Team, Fifth Form Tea Committee, St. John’s Society. ’12- 13 Football Team, Vice-Pres- ident Athletic Association, Clerk of Senate (Christmas Term,) Dramatic Club Cast, Cottage Basketball Team, Cottage Hockey Team, Chairman of Class Day Com- mittee, St. John’s Society, Baseball Squad. YALE-SHEFFIELD 31 He comet h unto you with a fate which holdelh children from play, and old men from the chimney corner. Sidney. TOrstmnrrlauii. N. 11. tntrrrh 3Fnrnt ’12-’13 Corridor Hockey Team, St. John’s Society, Baseball Squad. YALK-SHEFFIELD “Ken” “ ' ho' modest, on his unembarrass’d brenv. Nature had written —Gentleman.'' Byron. Ncui tJurk (£iti|. fEntrrrh $ixtlj Jfnrm ’l2-’13 Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s Society, Glee Club, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Hockey Team. YALE 32 V0 “Ben,” “Big Ben” “ Who goeth a-borroiving, Goeth a-sorrowing.’ ’ Tusser. 4!rmmiilli JE. X}. fcutrrrii Jfnurth Jfurm ’lO-’l 1 Pawling Society. ’ll-’12 St. John’s Society. Phoenix Board, Alternate,House De- bating Team, Corridor Foot- ball Team. ’ 12-’13 St. John’s Society, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Alternate Senate Debating Team, Second Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team. YALE “Rick,” “Harold” He teas a scholar, and a ripe and pood one. Shakespeare. ffltUmmlt. X. IJ. teutrrrh ixth 3Fnrm ’11-’12 Dramatic Club Cast, Head Boy of Sixth Form, Head Boy of School, Best Exami- nation in Latin, Greek, English, Higher Mathema- tics. ’12-’13 Treasurer Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Cast, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Phoenix. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY “Whitie,” “Carl” “ Thou hast but taken up thy tamp and gone to bed; 1 stay a little longer.'' Longfellow. Krui IJnrk (5iti|- tutrrrh Jfifth 3Fnrm '1 l-’l 2 St. John’s Society,Gun Club- ’12-’13St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Captain Swimming Team, Captain Corridor Basketball Team. YALE 4 4 s i « Grant “ For a man by nothing is so ivell bewrayed As by his manners.” Shakespeare. Sii'iutkllur. iflaim. tttfrrrii Uixtlj Jfnrui ’12-’13 Second Basketball Team, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Hockey Team, St. John’s Society, Baseball Squad. 34 WILLIAMS He comes the herald of a noisy world, With spatter'd boots, strapp'd-waist, and frozen locks; Sews from all nations lumbering at his back. Cowper. JHariurra Sarlnir. N. t]. fcntrrrh Jfnurth Jfnrm ’10-11 Pawling Society, Track Squad, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basketball. '11-’12 St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Second Basketball Team, Phoenix Board. ’12-’13 St. John’s Society Editor-in-chief Weekly. PRINCETON “ An honest man, close-button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, And a warm heath within. Cowper. £miia. ffla. tntrrrh S’txth if mm T2-’13 Football Squad, Corridor Football Team, St. John’s Society, Glee Club, Tennis Team. YALE I “Judd,” “Tum” ‘ ‘ I can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the colnvebs out of my eyes.’ ’ ('errantes. t itmil;li|it. K. tj. Entrrfii S’ixtli 3Furm 12-13 St. John’s Society. RENSSELAER PC)LYTIiCHNIC INSTITl 'TIC 11 With Jiving pagers touched the lyre; Ami trembling notes ascend the sky. 1 try den. JJfUihurijl). Jv . I). tutrrrft 5f mirth Jfutrm 'lO-’ll Pawling Society, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Track Team, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Second Basketball Team, Corridor Foot- ball, Corridor Basketball, Hono- rable Mention Fourth Form Prize Speaking. '11-’12 St. John’s Society, Track Team, Leader of Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Substitute on Basketball Team, Assistant Manager Hockey Team, Scroll Board, Corridor Football. ’12-’13 President of Class, Prefect, St. John’s Society, Leader Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Business Manager Scroll, Manager Hockey Team, Substitute Basketball Team, Head Cheer Leader, Senior Ball Committee, Track Squad. PRINCETON 36 “Herb,” “Gig” “ He was a man, take him for all in all, shall not look upon his like again. HIilliamn;inrt. |Ia. Entrrrii $ixth IFiirrn '12-’13 Football Team, Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Cottage Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. YALE CJuxxJIa 7 CO J2db . (jy “Charlie,” “Ciias” Plain without pomp, and rich with- out a show. )ryden. «uflaln. 2C. u. tntrrrii Hjirii ifiirnt ’09-’10 Midget Football Team, Pawling Society. ’10-’ll Pawling Society, Corridor Basketball Team, President of Class. ’ll-’12 Dramatic Club Cast, Cor- ridor Basketball Team, Cottage F'ootball Team, St. John’s Society. ’12-’13 Dramatic Club, Corridor Basketball Team, St.John’s Society. HOBART 37 VOTES FOR SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES done MOST FOR PAWLING—Clarkson 15, Hilton 12, Dean, 7, Blair, Weed, 1. MOST POPULAR—Hilton 26, Clarkson 4, Dean, Weed, 2, Andrews, Cullinan, C., McCormick, 1. BEST ATHLETE—Chalmers 30, Clarkson 5, Weis 3. MOST VERSATILE—Dean 12, Weis 9, Weed 8, Clarkson 4, Chalmers, Hedley, Hilton, McCormick, 1. MOST ORIGINAL—Hilton 12, McCormick 7, Cornwell 6, Alley, Chambers, Hedley, 2, Blair, Clarkson, Dean, 1. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Blair 9, Cullman C. 5, Bottome4, Hilton, McCormick 3, Goldsmith, Gould, Weed, 2, Brown Clarkson, Dean, Rickett,Weis, 1. BIGGEST FUSSER—Dean 7, Alley 6, Crouse, Gould, 4, Weed 3, Cullinan C., McCormick, 2, Clarkson, Cornnwell, Dalzell, Gould, 1. SOCIAL LIGHT—Gould 26, Crouse 7, Dean 2, Clarkson, Hilton, Weed, 1. HANDSOMEST—Cullinan, J. 14, Crouse 7, Dean 6, Chambers D. 4, Blair, Weed, 2, Goldsmith 1. WITTIEST—Hilton 18, McCormick 11, Hedley 8, Andrews 1. BEST DRESSED—Redman 13, Crouse 9, Cullinan J. 5, Alley 4, Dalzell 3, Clarkson, Dean, Hedley, McCormick, 1. BEST NATURED—Cullinan J. 13, Dean 6, Looran 3, Brown, Gould, Hilton 2, Andrews, Cullinan C., Dalzell, Hitchcock, McCormick, Weed 1. HARDEST WORKER—Bottome 11, Weis 10, Gould, Marceau, 7, Weed 2, Leeming, Rickett, 1. BRIGHTEST—Rickett 32, Blair 4. BIGGEST GRIND—Leeming20, Marceau 6, Weis4, Gould, 3, Chalmers 2, Brown 1. BIGGEST BLUFFER—Alley, Looram,7. McCormick 6, Andrews, Redman, Schlaet, 3, Cullinan J., Goldsmith, 2, Hilton, Clarkson, 1. MOST ENERGETIC—Clarkson 14, Hilton 5, Bottome 4, Weed, Weis 3, Cham- bers I). 2, Blair, Gullinan C., Gould McCormick 1. MOST GENEROUS—Cullinan, J. 9, Hedley, McCormick, 6. Bottome, Cornwell, 3, Brown, Weed, 2, Andrews, Cullinan C., DeLamater, Tilton, 1. MOST PIOUS—Cornwell 15, Gould 11, Brown 4, ChambersR., Riekett2, Marceau 1. MOST OPTIMISTIC—Andrews 6, Weed 5, Cullinan J., O’Brien 4, Bottome, Brown, 2, McCormick, Metcalf, 1. MOST PESSIMISTIC—Chambers D. 20, Hitchcock 5, Looram 3, DeLamater, Schlaet, Tumbridge, 2, Aliev, Chambers R., 1. MOST ECCENTRIC—Cornwell 11, Redman 8, Clarkson 7, Hitchcock 6, Tumbridge 2, Small 1. MOST INDIFFERENT—Looram 12. Crouse 8, Cullinan J. Tumbridge 6, Alley 2, Blair, Clarkson, Hedley, 1. MOST ENTERTAINING—Hilton 28, McCormick 5, Alley, Blair, Dean, Weed, 1. NERVIEST—McCormick 26, Redman 3, DeLamater, Hedley, Snyder, 2, Andrews, Schlaet, Weis, 1. WERKEST—Chambers R. 29, Rickett 4, Brown 3, Tumbridge, 2. WINDIEST—Marceau 24, McCormick, Redman, 3, Cornwell 2, Andrews, Blair, Dean, Goldsmith, 1. NOISIEST—DeLamater 11, Andrews, 7, Marceau, Snyder, 5, Schlaet 2, Clarkson, Dean, Goldsmith, Looran, Weis, 1. LAZIEST—Cullinan J. 29, Hedley, Looram 2, Snyder, Small, Tilton, 1. BIGGEST ROUGH-HOUSER—Schlaet 16, Andrews, DeLamater 5, Snyder 4, or Loam 3. MOST APPRECIATED BY FACULTY—Blair 23, Hilton 7, Cullinan J. 2, Brown, Chambers R., Goldsmith, Ricket, 1. LEAST APPRECIATED BY FACULTY-Clarkson 31, Tumbridge 3,Snyder 2, Marceau 1. CLASS BABY—Chambers D. 16, Ricket 14, Chambers R. 3, Looram, Wilson, 2. CLASS JEW—Chambers R. 24. McCormick 13, Marceau, 1. PERPETUALLY BROKE—Dean 14, Redman 4, Chambers R., Class of 1913,2, Bister, Clarkson, DeLamater, Goldsmith, Hilton, McCormick, Tilton, Wilson, 1. LATEST TO BED—Clarkson 9, Goldsmith, Schlaet, 7, DeLamater 4, Tilton 3, Brown, Cornwell, Dean, 1. EARLIEST TO RISE—Weis 16, Bister 8. Goldsmith, Rickett, 3, Brown, Cham- bers R. 2, Gould 1. BIGGEST KIDDER—McCormick 17, Cullinan J. 9, Clarkson 8, Dean 2, Cullinau C., Goldsmith, 1. 38 ®hr (Class ®tstm u r The period of time from the Preparatory Form to the Sixth of the Class of 1913 is an epoch for the School that will be handed down into History as an age of industry, both mental and physical, for 1x th the students and the masters. From the time when we were youths in Buster Brown collars and knickerbockers we realized that the future of this School lay upon our shoulders, and that it was our duty to prove to countless generations to come that a form can start and finish in a blaze of scholastic and athletic glory. We strove to please; we endeavored to entice beneficent glances from the Faculty by setting such a standard of hard work that many lx ys in years to come will die of brain fever trying to keep up with it. We were rampant on the Athletic Field. Several boys have been wounded trying to equal our records. Need anything further be said? Have I not proven that we are an unequaled form in the eyes of the Faculty; an invincible and beloved form in the opinion of the School; so that our Head-master told us at the end of our Fifth Form year that we were going to be the greatest Sixth Form he ever hoped to have. My exordium is finished, and I know that I have pleased the Sixth Form if not the rest of the school. It is not necessary to recount the history of our Preparatory and Third Form years, in which we were outgrowing both the habits and garments of our childhood. It was not until our Fourth Form year that we came into prominence. Then the Sixth Form of that year paid tremendous attention to us, because they realized what a marvelous collection of splendid fellows the class was gifted with. In the first place, Charles Wilson was vociferously elected class president. He led the class wisely and well. In athletics, we startled the School by the football and baseball ability of T. Fred Goldsmith, the Haverstraw wonder. Tom Andrews, on the third team, made a good foundation for the loquacious game of football which he played in later years. The honor roll, then and ever since, lias been graced by the brilliancy of Wiley Blair and Francis Bottome. But we sadly discovered that one of our members was a hopeless coffee fiend; that he carried on his foul orgies under cover of the shades of night, eliciting that famous exclamation, which will go into history coupled with Caesar’s “Veni, vidi, vici;” “Alley! Alley! what are you running here, a coffee joint?” The ranks of the Track Squad were swelled by Jack Alley, Wiley Blair, Durno Chambers, Jay Donald Snyder, and “Big Fred.’’ In that active and vital organization known as the Pawling School Gun Club, a shameful blot was put upon our fair name; John Gibb Alley, Thomas Andrews, and Wiley Blair were lured into that desperate gang. Oh, the shame of it! But to our everlasting glory “Hobey Baker” Chambers started his wonderful career as a national figure on the hockey rink, and has since startled the country by his addition to the sayings of Solomon in, “Don’t envy a good complection! Use Chambers’ Massage Cream and have one.” Or as another member of our present class would say, “Oh my pretty Doin!’’ During this year, the daily papers rumored that Paderewski was taking some more piano lessons, fearing lest the sentimental music of Clayton Bagshaw Weed should take away his universal popularity. Of course, our aristocratic ideas were entirely satisfied and our social ambitions entirely gratified by the presence of John Hahn Cullinan, a man of the world, an unparalelled “Raconteur,’’ and as the Nezu )'ori' American has ably expressed it, “The Twentieth Century Beau Brummel.” Craig, also, that magnanimous personality in the Financial World, none other than John’s brother, added materially to our already acknowledged influence on Wall Street. Frank Hedley, the New York Subway magnate, socialist, and general lalxir agitator, although he was never known to do anything himself, added to the worldliness of our class about fifty percent, insomuch as he condescended to be vice-president. In the sphere of letters we were worthily represented by the artistic and fluent pen of Benjamin Ray Redman, the modern member of the World’s greatest poetic trio, George Homer, John Milton, and Ben Redman. On returning to school in September we discovered the following things: First, that our number was swelled by ten new members. We were, as they say in Paris, Kentucky, “Bouleverse;” which, translated into the words of the poet, means, “Knocked head over heels, “by the astounding cleverness of these new addi- tions. From the first, glory was assured us by the fine athletic ability of Floyd Clarkson. I claim that no one has much dope on him, but from the witty remarks of our ambassador from the Sweedish colony on the lordly Hudson, we judge that he came from Hotchkiss. Next, Lyttleton Bowen Pernell Gould, although a social light and “tea-fighter,” showed skill in hockey and baseball. We were joined by a fair-haired Teuton, none other than “Reggie Newport” 'rouse; a true sport, a lover of out- door pastimes, but, sad to relate, he has seen so many of the hollow pleasures of this vain world, that, upon confidential information, we know that he is really bored. We thought that we had a recipient of a “Nobel Prize” in one John Bister, who exerted himself strenously in the line of constructive aviation. As far as those uninteresting Broadway stars, such as Eddie Kov, Willie Collier, and Raymond Hitchcock, are concerned, we had thrust upon us the greatest comedian on the boards today, who has them all out-classed, namely, “Bill” McCormick. We were also showered with Robert Chambers, always on the honor roll; Carl Sclilaet, the human fish; Lloyd Dalzell, fleet as a gazelle on the running track, Rip Van Winkle Hitchcock, the greatest living authority on big League Baseball; John DeLamater of football ability, and Little “Loo” Looram, who, with indifference, invariably 40 ends all argument with his convincing little epigram, “Right hand up.” To cap the glorious triumph of our Fifth Form year, we unquestionably and undeniably vanquished the confident Senate in the annual speaking test, otherwise known as the Senate-House Debate, as well as in the inter-class Track Meet. And finally, having toiled in season and out of season, we rolled as a sweet morsel under our tongue the fact that we were Seniors. Of course, we were immediately awed bv the collection of haughty postgraduates who had been de- posited on us by the previous Form. We indeed drew a prize in the scholastic line when we pulled Harry Rickett, the receiver of so many prizes last Commencement, that we understand that the transportation of them materially increased the rolling stock of the Harlem Railroad. William Thayer Brown, all- American “Boozer, another post-graduate, showed us a few' things in hammer throwing and plunging. It may be news to you, but the crown prince of England, Prince Albert, attended the School; a third post-graduate. This personage was none other than Albert Hilton, the Form Jester, who so successfully led the melodious Filmont Band last Fall, and who presently will prophecy unto you. Beside these three prizes, we were blessed tw'o-fold by the following assemblage: “Herb Weis and “Bill” Chalmers have proved themselves to be great all round athletes; Edgar Tilton, a strong rival of Caruso, showed form on the tennis court, and Martin Cornwell was also clever at the aforesaid game, although his love of the beautiful seriously impeded all practical movements; “Theo” Marceau, the greatest living discipie of muscle-building, violin playing, and Sam Lloyd s puzzles, spent most of his industrious career in giving practical information to all prospective Yale Freshmen, just how and why to make the Senior Societies. Grant Small and Francis Metcalf have been very efficient on the diamond; “Ken” O’Brien, our delegate from the Emerald Isle, has most of his time distracted by Canfield, Rum, and the defense of the St. Patrick’s Day Parade; John Deeming gave the Form a l oost in the scholastic line; “Judd” Tumbridge proved to the members of the Scroll board that lie could w-ait on the table as well as any one: his future is assured. Our career during the past year is known to all. Our class has been mighty on the gridiron; valiant in hockey and basketball; powerful in swimming, tennis, and golf; unconquerable in debating and scholastic work, and this afternoon we intend to show our marvellous dexterity on the diamond. We have outdone Belasco in the dramatic line, and the Phoenix and Weekly have been del- uged with contributions from our members. In a short while you will have the pleasure of perusing the pages of the best year liook ever edited in’tlie United States; the Scroll. Don’t think that this is paid advertising: it is nothing more than a compliment. And here we are, trying to look dignified. The whole School is looking to us with awe; for when next they see us we shall be Alumni, “Mirabile dictu. But to become serious for a moment; we have seen the School grow in many ways during our career. We have seen the roll of students increase from 85 to 148; at first housed in the Dutcher House, then in the new building, supplemented at present by two cottages. We have seen new traditions formed and established. We have seen the school progress in both athletic and scholastic lines. In fact, our entire school career has been naught but a magnificent series of triumphs. Francis B. Dean 41 (£mnmntmncnt IHrrk program Saturday night, June 7 PRIZE SPEAKING Sunday, June 8 B ACCA LAUREATE SERMON Rev. I)r. Cliarels Slattery. (Rector of Grace Church, New York City.) Monday, June 9 BASEBALL GAME Sixth Form vs School Fifth Form Tea to Sixth Form (after game) SIXTH FORM DANCE at 9 o’clock. Wendesday, June 11 COMMENCEMENT DAY Exercises begin at 11 o’clock Presentation of the Samuel T. Shaw Field House. Dedication of Mary T. Munsil Swimming Pool tablet. Unveiling of the Thomas Simpson Sun-dial. COMM ENCEMENT EX ERCISES 42 SAMUEL T. SHAW FIELD HOUSE FIFTH FORM LEONARD BEEKMAN.............. JOHN BELL, Jr................ DERRICK LANE BOARDMAN........ DUDLEY TYNG BOTTOME.......... JOHN DWIGHT BRIDGE........... JAMES HAYWARD BROWN.......... WILLIAM FRASER CASSEDY, Jr... WENDELL WATERS CL1NEDINST.... EDWARD DE CERNEA............. GANSON GOODYEAR DEPEW........ JOHN NORMAN DERBY, Jr........ ADDISON FORDYCE.............. ROBERT GAINER GARDINER....... HOMER PERSHING GOFF. Jr...... WALTER FRANCIS GORDON........ EDGAR BO I LEA U GRIER, |r... CHARLES FIELD GRIFFRN........ WILLIAM TURNER HILTON, ]r.... KENNETH SLAWSON HOBBS..'..... STUART MELVILLE KERR......... JOSEPH TEEMING............... JOHN MAXWELL LUMMIS.......... GEORGE RAINSFORD MARTIN...... CHARLESINGOLDSBY McLEAN...... HAROLD SAUBWEY MILLS......... GRENVILLE MORGAN PARKER...... CHARLES LINSLEY QUAINTANCE... MILTON DIMMICK RUSSELL....... CLARENCE MARCELLUS SANDERSON MARTIN BROWN SAPORTAS........ RALPH BURNETT SAWARD......... JOHN IIAVILAND SCHMID........ SAMUEL SHELDON, Jr........... JOSEPH JAMES SPURR 2nd ...... HAROLD GRISWOLD STODDART .... WILLIAM MANNING SWAN......... ELLIOTT FRISBIE UPSON........ JOHN JAY VAN SCHAACK......... WILLIAM STEIN WAY VON BERNUTH .....................Bronxville, N. Y ......................... Nyack, N. Y. .......6 Washington Place, Troy, N. Y. .......4ig East 13th St., New York City .23 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. .........................Geneva, N. Y. .......355 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. ....... 311 W. 95th St., New York City ..........1 W. 64th St., New York City ....... 165 Summer St.. Buffalo, N. Y. .......Post Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. .......8 W. 77th St., New York City ....814 West End Ave , New York City ...........................Cralton, Pa. .......Stoney-Wood, Newburgh, N. Y. 400 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. .....................Mamaroneck, N. Y. .......404 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. .......601 W. 13th St., New York City ....353 Fulton Ave., Hempstead. N. Y. ....... 217 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. .......701 Madison Ave., New York City ........................... Rye, N. Y‘ .......388 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. ..106 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .......52 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. ....918 West End Ave , New York City .......803 Church St., Ilonesdale, Pa. .......311 Quincy Ave , Scranton, Pa. .............Saratoga Springs, N. Y, .......460 W- 147th St., New York City .......238 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 198a Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. • ■ 500 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. ..........................Delhi, N. Y. — ......322 Roup St., Pittsburgh, Pa. — 71 Highland Court, Hartford, Conn. 47 Garden St., Hartfort, Conn. .......3i5 W 88th St., New York City 45 FOURTH FORM PHILIP VAN G. CARTER ...... RUTGERS REMSEN COI.ES...... WILLIAM GORDON COX......... WILLIAM WAITH DEAN......... HAROLD RICHARD ESPEY ...... CHARLES LAWRENCE FROST .... HUME MERRITT FROST......... HUBERT YOUMANS GRABAU...... RALPH ANDREWS GRIFFING..... REGINALD DUNHAM GROUT...... JAMES GIRARD HAGENBUCH..... KENNETH HAYWARD............ ROBERT WILBUR HAZLETT...... CYRUS ALEXANDER HENRY...... FREDERICK ARTHUR HOWLAND THOMAS COATSWORTH LORD..... JOHN WENDELL MATTHEWS...... ARTHUR TRACY MILLER........ ARCHIBALD MOORE MONTGOMERY RICHARD ROSS QUAINTANCE.... HOWARD EUGENE RAINEY....... FREDERICK CROKER ROOME..... CHARLES ROOME.............. FILLMORE KIRKER ROBESON.... KENNETH LIVINGSTON RAYMOND HOWLAND WILLIAM SHERMAN.... VAN TUYL SMITH............. BULKELEY VAN SCHAACK....... JULIUS AGUSTUS WHITE....... .....126 Riverside Drive, New York City ................. Mamaroneck, N. Y- .....................New Lebanon, N. Y. .......gi Maple Ave., Flushing, N. Y. ....520 West End Ave., New York City • ..726 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. • 38 S. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .....Trinity Rectory, Plattsburgh, N. Y. ...136 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. .......323 W. Soth St , New York City 424 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. tg8 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. .....Kenwood Place, Wheeling, W. Va. ..........20 Willis St., Pittsfield, Mass. .....9 River St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. .....623 W. 113th St., New York City .....368 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. ...136 Christopher St, Montclair, N. Y. ....801 West End Ave., New York City ...918 West End Ave., New York City .....426 E. Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. ...116 Riverside Drive, New York City ...116 Riverside Drive, New York City ..... .13 Arnold Park, Rochester, N. Y. .......18 W. 77th St., New York City ......................... Amenia, N. Y. ..................Fargo, North Dakota .......47 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. .....186 W. 57th St., New York City 47 THIRD FORM THIRD FORM BURTON LEE ALLEN............ EDWARD LAWRENCE BISTER...... GEORGE WILLIAM BOTTON....... DUVAL BROWN................. LESTER DAVENPORT BURTON .... ROBERT CLUETT, 3rd.......... IOHN WEYGANT DECKER......... PAUL JERROLD FEUCHTWANGER DAVIS WINIIOLD GLASS........ RICHARD ALLEN HAIGHT........ VINCENT KING HILTON......... KENNETH WIGHT HOWARD........ AUBREY DE NYSE HUTCHESON.... WILLIAM BURTON JANES........ ROLLO GIBSON JERMYN, Jr..... WILLIAM GEORGE FORDYCE LEITH IRVING WHITNEY LYON......... JOHN RALPH MARTIN........... JOHN SHANNON NASON, Jr...... GEORGE NOAKES, Jr........... JOHN OWEN, 2nd.............. ARCHIE POIIL................ SAMUEL TWIBELL SHAW, Jr..... THOMAS BRADDOCK SIMPSON..... FRANCIS STABLER............. COSTER STEERS............... JOHN HOOPER TENNENT 3rd..... GEORGE KENNETH TERRELL...... JOHN MUNSILL ULRICH......... SPENCER VANDERBILT.......... LOUDEN SNOWDEN WAINWRIGIIT... ARTHUR ELLISON WHEELER...... CHARLES LAWSON WILLARD...... LAWRENCE ARTHUR WILLS....... ...........427 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. .....................Mamaroneck, N. Y. ...........566 Third Ave.. Troy, N. Y. ...... 148 W. 77th St., New York City ...........100 First Street, Troy, N. Y. ...........37 First Street, Troy, N. Y. ........................Goshen, N. Y. .......................Madison, N. J. ...........57 Belvidere St., Crafton, Pa. • ....7th Ave. 55th St., New York City .................... Hackensack, N. J. ......60 W. 76th St., New York City ....................Hemsptead, N. Y. ......350 W. 85th St., New York City .......—539 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. ...................White Plains, N. Y. ....................New Canaan, Conn. ............................Rye, N. Y. ......4 John Street, Westboro, Mass. .........Ansonia Hotel, New York City ......526 Jefferson Ave , Detroit, Mich. ...1256 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ....................Oyster Bay, N. Y. ......................Scarsdale, N. Y. .790 Riverside Drive, New York Ctty ....................Port Chester, N. Y- ......114 W. 79th St., New York City ....411 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 303 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. ....302 Convert Ave., New York City ............................Rye, N. Y. ............................Rye, N. Y. .......................Bayside, N. Y. ................ 210 Park St., Okron, O. PREPARATORY FORM REGINALD LORD CARY.......................130 E. 67th St., New York City LEE CHARLES JEFFREYS.....................201 W. 79th St., New York City RODERICK GORDON LUTTGEN..........................Redding Ridge, Conn. JAMES EDWIN SHAW......................280 West End Ave., New York City CHARLES FREDERIC LUDELING STEAD. .. Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES SAINT JOHN VAIL...................North St., Newburgh, N. Y. 49 ■ ; . : „t 51 THE CAPTAINS IQ07 igo8 1909 1910 1911 1912 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 THE CAPTAINS Football Baseball LeRoy D. Green Harvey C. Knowi.es Donald B. Ferguson Maurice B. Flynn Robert D. Peck, Jr. W. Floyd Clarkson Track John D. Thomas Ralph V. Hilands Harry W. Brigham Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Elliott F. Upson Basketball Harold F. Blaudy R. Clifford Simpson R. Clifford Simpson C. Powers Smith Milton d. Russell Golf Chas. L. Buckingham Kenard Gardiner Arthur L. Bunnell Oliver B. Lyman Oliver B. Lyman Philip van G. Carter 1908 Ralph H. Schmid 1909 Joseph B. Cary 1910 Alfred G. Deming 1911 H. Ellsworth Cary 1912 C. Searles Rf.ed 1913 T. Fred Goldsmith Hockey 190S H. Wallace Cox 1909 Harvey C. Knowles 1910 Marcus M. Munsill 1911 Alex E. Patton 1912 Horace C, Berner 1913 W. Floyd Clarkson Tennis 1908 J. L. Cote 1909 Gray Mac W. Bryan 1910 Junior H. Carll, Jr. 1911 Julius T. A. Doolittle 1912 Chauncky C. Taylor 1913 Reginald E. Crouase Gun 1909 Bruce Douglas, Jr. 1910 Carleton H. Palmer 1911 Chauncey F. Lufkin 1912 J. Sterling Halstead 1913 Craig F. Cullinan Swimming Carl V. Schlaet THE MANAGERS Baseball J. P. Mendle J. F. Lowe M. M. M UN SILL J. T. A. Doolittle C. C. Taylor Football C. L. Buckingham H. C. Knowles A. G. Deming A. E. Patton J C. Orr F. B. Dean Hookey J. D. Thomas H. C. Knowles K. H. Clapp J. Hunt C. B. O. Armstrong C. B. Weed W. J. Blair, Jr. x9°9 1910 1911 1912 1913 Track F. P. Wupperman J. B. Carey T. Dixon, Jr. O. L. Simmons W. H. Grossius D. Chambers Basketball G. Mac W. Bryan J. T. Cassedy J. T. Cassedy C. S. Reed G. G. Depew 53 FOOTBALL TEAM OFF1CFRS W. Fi.oyd Clarkson......Captain Francis B. Dfan.........Manager John H. Schmid....Assistant Manager THE TEAM Name Position Age Weight Height W. Floyd Clarkson (Captain) Half back 19 146 5-11 He was greatly handicapped by an operation during the first weeks of the season. He came along fast, however, until, in the final game, he played the best game of his career. Quick to take advantage of the slightest break in the opponents’ defense, he was naturally shifty on his feet, and a good dodger. 55 Name Position Age Weight Height C. M. Sanderson Quarter Back 18 133 5-10 Although this was Sandy’s first year on the team he showed marked improvement as the season progressed. Ilis strongest asset was defensive play, he handled the ball well, ran the team smoothly, and was good at forward passing. Name Position Age Weight Height W. C. McCormick Quarter Back 19 125 5-8 This was also his first year on the team. Mac was undoubt- edly the best of the quarterbacks at giving signals, and putting life into the team. His greatest weakness was defensive play. Name Position Age Weight Height William J. Chalmers Half back 19 163 5-9 lie was the best ground gainer on the team, using the straight arm to the best of advantage on wide, sweeping end runs. A sure tackier, he backed up his side of the line at all times, and often lent assistance to the other side. Name Position Age Weight Height Grenville J. Parker Half back 18 160 5-9 He was handicapped by a weak ankle, but when in condition, was an extremely valuable back. A good line plunger, and a fast end runner as well, he could carry the ball under any conditions. His defensive play was also good. Name Position Age Weight Height Herbert A. Weis Full back 19 183 6-2 Herb was the hardest tackier on the''team, the soul of the defense, and broke up many plays by his vicious tackles. He was also the hardest line-plunger on the team, and could often carry the ball for large gains, even after being tackled. His run of sixty yards and a touchdown through the entire Hotchkiss team was the feature of the game. At forward passing he excelled, being able to throw the ball a distance of sixty yards. Name Position Age Weight Height Milton D. Russell Right end ig 153 5-11 He was a fast aggressive player; blocked opposing tackles well; was good on covering forward passes; and was particularly good on defensive play. 56 Name Position Age Weight Height Craig. F. Cullinan Left tackle r8 180 6-2 He was greatly liandcapped by injuries throughout the season, but was one of the pluckiest players on the team. He used his hands to great advantage, and often broke through the line to make his tackle back of the line of scrimmage. He was a very difficult man to box, although he played a trifle too high. Name Position Age Weight Height William S. von Bernutii Left guard 19 202 5-11 He was a steady, consistent player, and could always be de- pendend upon to hold up his side of the line; used his hands well; was especially strong on defense, and encouraged others by the example which he set for hardwork and unfailing spirit. Name Position Age Weight Height Thomas S. Andrews Center 18 152 5-10 Although new to the position, and somewhat light, he soon developed into a fast player, and more than made up for his lack of weight by his aggressiveness. His grit was always in evidence, and he had the good quality of being able to make tackles out- side of his own position. His passes were always fast and accurate. Name Position Age Weight Height Charles I. McLean Right guard 18 146 5-11 He was the lightest man on the line, as well as one of the most aggressive. Although his first year on the varsity, he had many of the ear marks of the seasoned player; plaj ed low, used his hands with great effect: was a plucky fighter. Name Position Age Weight Height Marshall Coleman Left tackle 17 150 5-10 He showed great improvement as the season progressed, and justly earned his position by hard work His inexperience was shown by the fact that he was often boxed, but he also made many brilliant tackles back of the line of scrimmage. He was a hard wmrker. Name Position Age Height Height Elliott F. Upson Left end 19 150 5-9 He was very fast down the field under punts and forward passes, a good tackier; could spill an interference well; followed the ball closely; and in addition was an excellent punter. He was called upon to do much of the punting throughout the sea- son, and placed his kicks with accuracy. 67 SUBSTITUTK S Name Position Age Weight Height John Bell Full back 18 140 5-10 Although light for the position, he played an aggressive game, being especially good at line plunging and at defens- ive play. Name Position Age Weight Height C. LlNSLEY Quaintance Half back 16 132 5-8 Light in weight, he was naturally fast, and was good at carrying the ball on end runs. His weakness was in defens- ive work. Arame Position Age Weight Height John H. Cullinan Guard 19 162 5-10 Played a good strong game at his position, and often broke through the opposing line for tackles. Weak in opening holes for his backs. Name Position Age Weight Height John S. DkLamatkr tackle 17 160 5-10 Although handicapped by the lack of knowledge of the game, he was a hard worker and steady plugger. His chief faults were not playing wide enough while on the defensive and not taking his share of the ball at any time. Name Position Age Weight Height Wiley Blair, Jr. end 18 150 5-9 He played a hard, aggressive game and was especially ef- ficent on the defence. He, however, was greatly handicapped, towards the end of the Season, by a bad case of water on the knee. 58 FOOTBALL GAMES October 5, at Peekskill Pawling 7, Peekskill M. A. 10 PAWLING PEEKSKILL Blair..........left end............Lewis Redman.........left tackle.......Dunning Von Bernuth...................left guard.Silleck DeLamater......center..........Sinclaire Dean ..........right guard...... Holburt Andrews........ right tackle.... I’illey Russell .......right end..........Wardin McCormick......quarter back........Pratt Bell.......left half back....Hasbrouck Weis......full back - - Johnston (Capt.) Clarkson (Capt.).. right half back... Welch Touchdowns: Weis, Pratt. Goals from touch- downs—Clarkson, Johnston. Goals from field— Hasbrouck. Substitutions—Goff for Bell. Time of quarters—10 and ft. Referee—Mr. Gardner. October 12, at Pawling Pawling 7, R. P. 1. Freshmen 6 PAWLING R. P. I. Position Bister........left end............ Coley Redman........left tackle..Eldridge Brown.........left guard.....Gabon Andrews.......Center..............Ashton Von Bernuth . -right guard.....Friedmont Coleman.......right tackle..Bozian Tilton........right end.............Ryan McCormick- --quarter back..........Hussy Chalmers...left half back....I Iegeman Parker.....right halfback.........Schilt Weis..........full back............Morse Touchdowns—Weis 1, Bozian 1. Goals from touchdowns—Parker. Substitutions—Bottome for Tilton. Sanderson for McCormick, Dean for Brown. Andrews for Coleman. Cullman for And- rews, DeLamater for Bottome, Boardman for von Bernuth. Smith for Dean, Goff for Bister. MeliCan for Redman. Referee—Mr. Anderson. Umpire—Mr. French. Head linesman—Mr. C. Cullman. Time keeper— Mr. La Ment� Time of quarters—12 and 15 min. October 16, at Pawling Pawling 14, Riverview 16 PAWLING RIVERVIEW Blair ........left end ............Quintard C. Cullinan....left tackle..........Burrows Dean.........left guard............. Utter J. Cullinan.....center................ Dunn Brown........right guard..........Sullivan Coleman......right tackle.........Reinhardt Bottome......right end...............Miller McCormick , . quarter back Bethart (Capt.) Chalmers.....left half back.......... Haff Parker....... right half back......ShenifTs Weis.........full back...............Thorp Substitutions for Pawling: Clarkson for Par- ker. DeLamater for Dean. Bell for Weis. Goff for Clarkson. Sanderson for McCormick, McCormick for Sanderson. For Riverview: Robbins for She- niffs. Touchdowns: Chalmers, Blair, Bethart Thorp. Goals from touchdowns: Clarkson 2, Dunn. Goals from field: Thorp. Referee: Mr. An- derson. Umpire: Mr. Smith. Head linesman: Mr. French. October 19, at Pawling Pawling 0, H. S. of Commerce 20 PAWLING COMMERCE Bottome.........left end.........Strong C. Cullinan.......left tackle Hagemeyer Dean...........left guard... Montgomery J. Cullinan......center..........Deboer DeLamater...................right guard.Hecht Coleman....................right tackle.Caun Upson........... right end....Kear (Capt.) GofT.......................quarter back.Brown Chalmers....left haft back.... McCusken Parker.........right half back Blodgett Clarkson (Capt,) . -full back.....Freer Substitutions—Redman for C. Cullinan, Clapp for McCusker, McLean for Delmater. McCormick for Goff, Bell for Parker, Sanderson for McCor- mick. Kanarck for Brown. Petner for Deboer. Boardman for J. Cullinan. Touchdowns—McCus- ker 2, Blodgett. Goals from touchdowns—Blod- gett 2. Referee—Mr. Anderson. Pawling. Umpire —Mr. T. Fred Goldsmith, Pawling. Time keeper— Mr. Smith. Commerce. Time of quarters—12 and 10 minutes. 61 November 2, at Pawling October 26, at Pawling Pawling 51, Chatham Stars 0 PAWLING CHATHAM Andrews.......left end........J. Duggan C Cullinan....left tackle....... Hoffman Von Bernuth.. .left guard..........Bell Boardman........center........ Broderick Dean..........right guard........Shufelt Coleman.......right tackle . -Van Alstyne Upson.........right end.......F. Garvey Sanderson quarter back W. Garvey (Capt ) Chalmers......left half back....Williams Clarkson (Capt.).. right haft back- .Dunn Bell............full back........Buckley Substitutions—Quaintai net for Bell. Redman for Cullinan. Howland for Clarkson. Goff for Sanderson. Sayward for Andrews, McLean for Dean. McCormick for Goff. Goff for Chalmers, Bottom� for Sayward, C. Cullinan for Redman. Bister for Cpson, DeLamater for Coleman. Bridge for Bottome. J. Cullinan for Boardman. Touch- downs—Sanderson 3, Clarkson 1. Quaintance 2. Howland 2. Goals from touchdowns—Clarkson 2, Sanderson. Referee—Mr. French, empire—Mr. Parker. Hoad linesman—Mr. Weis. Timekeeper— Mr. Anderson. Time of quarters—12 and 10min. Pawling 26, Union Freshmen 0 PAWLING UNION FRESHMEN Russell.......left end.........I lanson Dean..........left tackle.......Harrow Von Bernulh — left guard.........Smith Andrews............center.......Jamlis McLean......... right guard...Gardiner Coleman........ right tackle... Garrison Upson..........right end.......Keeper Clatkson (Capt )quarter back Zeimer (Capt.) Chalmers.....left half back ...Van Deusen Parker.....right half back.......North Bell.............full back......Berger Touchdowns—Upson 2, Parker, Chalmers, Goals from touchdowns—Parker 2. Substitutes— Keuchtwanger for Dean, Goff for Clarkson, Spurr for Parker, Pyckman for Garrison, McCormick for Goff, Sanderson for McCormick. Bottom� for Upson. Referee—Mr. Anderson. Umpire—Mr. French. H� a� l linesman—Mr. T. Fred. Gold- smith. Time of quarters—14 and 12 minutes. November 9, at Pawling Pawling 13, Hotchkiss 46 PAWLING HOTCHKISS Russell C Cullinan... • -left tackle Manning Von Bernuth. • ••left guard ... Fon Dersmith Andrews Leisering McLean • right guard • Madden Coleman Upson K. Smith Sanderson..... ..quarter back Thurston Parker • right half back Chalmers left half back..... Weis full back Touchdowns—Hickson 2. Sibley, Heyl. Madden, Clarkson, Thurston, Weis, T. Smith. Goals from touchdown—Parker, Heyl 4. Substitut� s—Paw- ling—Clarkson for Chalmers. Quaintance for Par- ker, M� Cormick for Sanderson, DeLamat� r for C. Cullinan, Bell for Weis, Blair for Russell. J.Culli- nan for Von Bernuth, Hotchkiss—Kelly for K. Smith. Pumpelly for Sibley. Winter for Pumpelly. Morgan for Fon Dersmith, Hawkins for Hickson. Referee—Mr. Lynn. Umpire—Mr. Schwartz. Head linesman—Mr. Quill. Time of quarters— 15 min. ( 2 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Che l?l Slip (Utr 8 mntit SUuitball aram (Captain, Hulpt Dumiht (Sriiipr NAME POSITION AGE IIIGHT WEIGHT J. D. Bridge left end 18 5-11 135! 2 R. B. Saward left end 17 6-1 134 W. M. Swan left tackle 16 6-4 157 B. R. Redman left tackle 18 5-11 150 C. F. Griffen left guard 17 6 138 D. L. Boardman center 18 5-10 146 V. T. Smith right guard 17 5-10 185 P. J. Feuchtwanger right tackle 16 6 142 F. Bottome right end 18 6-1 143 L. S. Wain wright right end 14 6 152 H. P. Goff quarter back 16 5-8 136 2 F. A. Howland left half back 16 5-8 1351 2 L. A. Looram right half back 16 5-7 121 J. J. Spurr full back 17 5-11 144 ! 2 (A Haarhall i rhriutlr PAWLING VS. SCORE PAWLING VS. SCORE Saturday, April 12 Wednesday, May 7 New York Military Academy, Irving, at Pawling. at Pawling. Saturday, May 10 Wednesday, April 16 Eastman, at Pawling. Peekskill, at Pawling. Wednesday, May 14 Saturday, April 19 Penn. Fresh, at Pawling. Hotchkiss, at Lakeville. Saturday, May 17 Wednesday, April 23 Williams Fresh, at Williamstown. Hackley, at Tarry town. Wednesday, May 21 Princeton 2nd, at Pawling. Saturday, April 26 Columbia Fresh, at Pawling. Saturday, May 24 Harstrom, at Pawling. Wednesday, April 30 Halbrook, at Pawling. Wednesday, May 28 Hotchkiss, at Pawling. Saturday, May 3 Union Seconds, at Pawling. Saturday, May 31 West Point Engineers, at Pawling. Monday, May 5 Wednesday, June 4 Kent, at Pawling. Taft, at Watertown. BASEBALL TEAM TKAYt I Fred Goldsmuh......................................................Pitcher Homer Goff....................................................... Catcher Milton Russell.......................................................Catcher Francis Bottome..................................................... Catcher Fiimore K. Robeson ..................................................ist Base Ralph McAdam.........................................................ist Base Elliott Upson........................................................2nd Base Grenville Parker .......................................................Short Stop Arthur Howland............................................................3fd Base William J. Chalmers............................................... Outfielder W. Floyd Clarkson................................................. Outfielder John Jay van Schaack ..............................................Outfielder Francis Metcalf....................................................Outfielder 07 BASEBALL SQUAD TRACK SQUAD TRACK T CAM OKFICERS Eli.iott F. Upson.................Captain Durno N Chambers..................Manager C. Linsley Quaintance.....Assistant Manager TRACK SQUAD John G. Alley Thomas S. Andrews John Bell John Bister Werick J. Broadman Dudley T. Bottom f J. Hayward Brown William T. Brown Durno N. Chambers Wendell W. Clinedinst Reginald E. Crouse John H. Cullinan Martin T Cornwell Lloyd H. Dalzkj.l Francis B. Dean Kdward De Cernea Addison Fordyce Clayton T. Fred Goldsmith Hubert G. Grabean W. Turner Hilton, Jr Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr. Joseph Deeming John H. Deeming G. Rainsford Mari in Charles D McLean John Owen C. Dinsey Quaintanc Charles Roome Clarence M. Sanderson Martin B. Saportas Samuel Sheldon, Jr. Howland VV. Sherman Elliott F. Upson, (Capt. Loudon S. Wain weight B, Weed 0 nt: A:—N c ! PAWLING TRACK RECORD Event Time Name Year 60 yard dash ioo yard dash 64 5 seconds to 1-5 seconds A. Drury J W Olf.r Jr. ( A. Drury 1908 1911 1908 220 yard dash 23 seconds A. Drury 1908 440 yard dash 52 seconds H. Brigham 1910 Half mile run 2 minutes 3 2-5 sec. H. Brigham 1910 Mile run 4 minutes 30 3 5 sec. H. Brigham 1909 120 yard hurdles 16 seconds W. Oi.F.R, Jr. 1912 220 yard hurdles 26 1-5 seconds R. Hilands 1909 Running high jump 6 feet 3 5-8 inches W. Oi.KR, Jr. 1912 Running broad jump 21 feet 7 1-2 inches W. Oi.kr, Jr. 1912 Standing broad jump 10 feet 3 inches W. Olkr, Jr. 1912 Pole vault 10 feet 8 inches G. Bryan 1909 Shot put 46 feet 71-2 inches M. Fi.ynn 1910 Hammer throw 139 feet to inches H. Brown 1913 71 iKmiriifi HOT CHKISS— PAW LI NG MEETS Year Name School Time 1908 100-yd. dash Drury Pawling 10 1-5 sec. 1910 220-yd. dash McCuntock Hotchkiss 23 sec. 1910 440-yd. dash McClintock Hotchkiss 53 sec. 1911 880-yd. run Beckwith Hotchkiss 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. 1910 One-mile run Young Hotchkiss 4 min. 37 sec. 1912 120-yd. hurdles Oi.er Pawling 16 3-5 sec. 1912 220-yd. hurdles Nf.alf. Hotchkiss 27 2-5 sec. 1911 high jump Oi.er ) King Pawling 5 ft. 6 in. 1909 broad jump Oler Pawling 21 ft. 7% in. 1910 pole vault Reeve Hotchkiss 10 ft. % in. 1911 shot put Oi.er Pawling 42 ft. in. 1909 hammer throw Banks Hotchkiss 147 ft. 6 in. 75� PAWLING-HOTCHKISS MEET MAY 1912 Pawling, 35 Hotchkiss, 53 Events IVon by Second Time 100 yd. dash Treadway (H) Jones IP] ii sec. 220 yd. dash Oler (P) Treadway IH] 23 1-5 sec 120 yd. hurdles Oi.er (P) Neale [HI 16 3-5 sec. 220 yd. hurdles Nf.ale (H) Sweeney [H] 27 3-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Sibley (H; Hunter [H] 56 3-5 sec. 880-yd. run 5 Upson (P ( Estii.l (H) 2-123-5 one-mile run Cooper (II) Wicks [Hi 4-554-5 Distance Broad jump Oler P Eggleston IH1 21 ft. 7 in. High jump Oler (P) Taylor [HI 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Heyl (Hi Woodward iPl 10 ft. Shot put Oler P) Madden [ IT] 41 ft. in. Hammer throw Runyon (H) Pixley CHI 139 ft. 1 in. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MEET APRIL 1911 Pawling, fourth place, 9 points HIGH JUMP SHOT PUT Oler, 1st Place Oi.ER, 4th Place POLE VAULT Woodward, 3rd Place 73 HOCKEY TEAM «um� ' T E A M Name Position Age Weight Height VV. Floyd Clarkson, Captain center 19 151 5-11 lie played a consistent game, throughout the season, was a good skater, a fair shot, and was willing to confine his efforts to keeping his team work- ing together, and to encourage them. Name Position Age Weight Height Lyttlkton B. P. Gould goal 19 15a 5-11 He played a consistently good game throughout the season, and in almost every game had a larger number of stops to his credit than the opposing goal tender. IIis experience stood himself and the team in good stead. Name Position Age Weight Height Paul J. Feuchtwanger point 16 152 6 This was his first year on the team; and, although he showed the lack of experience, he nevertheless made up for it, to a large extent, by his ag- gressiveness. ( HOCKEY GAMES February 6, 1913 Pawling 11 Holbrook 0 PAWLING HOLBROOK Hutcheson ....... goal ..... Kilbeek Gould........... point............Cushman Feuchtwanger cover point... McCrehad Upson .....rover. . . K won loon (Capt.) Clarkson (Capt.; . center.Rome Van Schaack .....left wing........... May Jermyn......right wing Osborn Goals, first period -Upson, Pawling, 1.35; Van Schaack, Pawling, 12; Van Schaack, Pawling, 15.14; Clarkson, Paw- ling, 19.10. Second period—Upson, Pawling, 1.05; Jermyn, Pawling 4.00; Upson, Pawling, 7.15; Clarkson, Pawling, 9.12; Upson, Pawling, 13.05; Clarkson, Pawling, 14.00. Penalties,Upson, 2 mi- nutes. Referee, Mr. La Ment. Timer, Sanderson, Umpires, Weed, Potter. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. February 8, 1913 Pawling J Carlton 1 PAWLING CARLTON Hutcheson......goal.............McCormick Gould point................Johns Feuchtwanger .cover point...Nichols Upson..........rover.............Casgrain Clarkson......center Sullivan Van Schaak . .1 eft wing..........Theband Jermyn (I). Chambers) .right wing. ()’ Brien Goals by Van Schaack, Pawling, 12.05; Casgrain, Carlton, 14.25; Upson, Pawl- ing, 18.15. Penalties—Clarkson and Sul- livan 1 minute. Referee—Mr. Peacock. Timer -Blair. Umpires:—Weed, Smith. Times of halves—Twenty minutes. February 15, 1913 Pawling 0 Taft 7 PAWLING . TAFT Hutcheson .......goal...............McKee Gould............point...............Ells Feuchtwanger.. .cover point.Metcalf U pson...........cover...... Far well Clarkson (Capt.). .center...Donnelly Van Schaack...left wing.............Jacob Jermyn right wing. Bernier (Capt.) Goals, first period—Metcalf 8.02; Don- nelly, 17.00. Second period.-Metcalf, 2.30, Ells, 6.00; Jacob, 10.15; Bernier 16.02. Substitutes for Pawling—Beekman for Jermyn, Chambers for Van Schaack. For Taft—Coles for Jacob, Andrews for Donnelly. Referees—Mr. La Ment and Mr. Walden. Umpires—McCorimck and Smith. Tinier—Sanderson. Time of halves—twenty minutes. February 18, 1913 tooling 6 Morristown 1 PAWLING MORRIS TOWN Position Gould...........goal.. Whiting (Capt.) Steers...... ... point..........Hewitt Feuchtwanger. .cover point . ..DeVitalis Upson . . ......rover.......... Toothe Clarkson (Capt.) center...........Gray Van Schaack . . left wing.....McPhail Loorani (Jermyn)...right wing Bissell First period goals—Toothe, Morristown 15, Ep- son. Pawling 15.80, Loorain. Pawling 16.00, Clark- son, Pawling 17.00. Second i eriod—Clarkson, Pawling. 1., Epson, Pawling, 5.00. Clarkson. Paw- ling, 7.80. Referee— Mr. Daggett. Timers— Hunting. Morristown, Grilling. Empires— Knouth and Weed. Time of halves—20 minutes. February 24, 1913 Itovling 8 Kent 3 PAWLING KENT Gould...........goal...........Berkley Steers..........point .Ash Parker........cover point.......Savage Upson...........rove .... Laube (Capt.) Clarkson (Capt.)• .center........Pratt Van Schaack. . . left wing........Cook Jermyn...... .right wing......RoUnson Goals lirst period- Parker. Pawling, 7.02, Laube. Kent, lo.oo, Epson, Pawling. 11.30. Second period —Epson, Pawling,30, Epson, Pawling. 2.35, Clark- son, Pawling, 3.20, Laube. Kent, 6.15 Cook Kent, 12 02, Epson, Pawling. 14.00, Clarkton, Pawling. 18.30, Epson. Pawling. 10.35. Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timer—A. B. Hilton. Umpires — Weed, Smith. Time of haves—20 minutes. March 3, 1913 tooling 3, Harstrom 0 PAWLING HARS � ROM Gould...........goal........C. Painter Feuchtwanger. . . .point ... .(). Painter Parker..... cover point.......Reynolds Upson...........rover.... .Rook (Capt.) Clarkson iCapt.) center ........Fuller Looram (Jermyn). .left wing.. Bosnian Van Schaack... right wing..... Berger Goals first period—Epson, Pawling, 10.2, Second period—Clarkson. Pawling. 5.07. Parker, Pawling 13.03. Referee—Mr LaMent. Timer—Sanderson. Umpires—Weed, Potter. Time of haves—18 and 20 minutes. March 4, 1913 Pawling 1 Hotchkiss 0 PAWLING HO I’CH KISS Gould...........goal..............York Feuchtwanger.. .point..........Tredwav Parker........cover point....Duncan Upson ..........rover............Baker Clarkson (Capt.) center........Griggs Van Schaack. left wing. . Kelly iCapt.) Jermyn .....right wing ... Vinkenstad Goals Van Schaak. 3.30second half. Referee— Mr. Knight and LaMent. Timer— Mathiesson. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Name Position Age Weight Height Grenville M. Parker cover point 18 160 5-9 Although he played in only three games, being out on account of illness, his work in these three games was of such a calibre as to mark him as a player of large experience and great ability. One of the best shots on the team, it was always dangerous for an opposing team to give him the op- portunity of a short rush and quick shot. Name Position Age Weight John J. Van Schaack left wing 18 140 Van played an aggressive game at left wing, was very clever at the puck, and a good shot. His one weakness was a tendency the puck too far down the rink before passing or shooting. Name Position Age Weight Height R. G. Jermyn right wing 17 148 5-1 Jack also played hockey for the first time this year, and in view cf this deserves credit for the good account he gave of himself. He wa9 naturally fast, and did not try to shine himself, but passed to his center and rover, for which he deserves praise. Height 5-II carrying to carry Name Position Age Weight Height Elliott F. Upson rover 19 150 59 Uppie was far and away the best hockey player on the team, with Parker the only close second, as is shown by the fact that he scored 27 of the 4 goals. The fastest skater, as well as the best shot, it was through his efforts alone that many a game was won. BASKETBALL TEAM m i (t; ■: 1 O F FICKRS Milton D. Russuli.............Captain Ganson G. Delew...............Manager J. Dwight Bridge........Ass’t Manager '1' E A M Name Position Age Weight Height Russell right forward 17 135 5-10 Captain Russ played his usual consistent game throughout the season. He was very fast and clever on his feet, and had the honor of scoring the largest number of baskets for the reason. Name Position Age Weight Height Herbert A. Weis center xq 183 6-1 Herb had a remarkably good eye, and scored a large number of baskets every game, which was in part, offset by the fact that did not guard closely, and so permitted his opponent to score frequently. He always gave his best, however, and always put life and fight into the team. Name Positon Age Weight Height William J. Chalmers left guard 19 163 5-9 Bill was distinctly a scoring or what is known as a running guard. A naturally good shot, he made trouble for an opposing forward, both by guarding hitn closely scoring heavily against him. Name Position Age Height Height T. Fred Goldsmith right guard 20 193 6 3 Goldy played what is known as a defensive guard, and played it well. His great height was of much service in intercepting long passes, and his great strength, in bteaking up a running attacked. He deserves much credit for playing a difficult position well, a position in which there is little opportunity to star. Name Position Age Weight Height F. Arthur Howland left forward 17 135 5 10 The lightest manon the team, he nevertheless had the distinction of being the cleverest floor-worker, as well as an excellent shot. Being as it was his first year on the team, we naturally look forward to great things of him in the future. 71� BASKETBALL GAMES December 7, 1912 Pawling 30 Katon ah H. S. 29 PAWLING KATONA Quaintance....left forward......Carr Russell (Capt.)-right forwardSearles Goldsmith .....center......... Lobin Chalmers......left guard.......Jones Rainey (Weed)- right guard -- Maynard Goals: Russell 6, Lobin 6, Chalmers 4, Goldsmith 3, Searles 3, Quaintance 2, Carr 2. Goals from fouls: Maynard. Referee: Mr. La Ment. Umpire, Mr. Hopper. Timer, W. Blair, Jr. Time of Halves, 20 minutes. January 11, 1913 Pawling 32 R. P.1.23 PAWLING R.,P. I. Howland (Small) left forward Iclte (Capt.) Russell (Capt.) right forward Murphy Weis...........center ........ Kriel Chalmers......left guard........Gray Goldsmith.....right guard.... Martin Goals: Weis 5, Russell 3, Chalmers 3, Small 2, Howland 3, Kriel 5, Icke 2, Gray 2, Martin Murphy Goals from fouls: Gray 1. Referee, Mr. La Ment. Umpire, Mr. Alcott. Timer, W. Blair, Jr. Time of Halves, 20 minutes. January 18, 1913 Pawling 39 Ml. Vernon 12 PAWLING MT. VERNON Small (Quaintance) left forward Wilson Russell (Capt.) ...Blaketnan (Erskine) right forward Weis.........center-- Bradbeer (Capt.) Chalmers.....left guard...........Cathcart Goldsmith ■ ■ • • right guard.■••••• Tynan Goals: Weis 8, Small 5, Chalmers 3, Cathcart 3, Russell 2, Bradbeer 2. Goals from fouls: Russell 3, Bradbeer 2. Referee, Mr. Davis. Umpire, Mr. La Ment. Timer, J. H. Schmid. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. January 25, 1913 Pawling 27 Hackley 25 PAWLING HACKLEY Howland (Small) ■ left forward — Smyth Quaintance (Russell) right forward Gray Bottome (Weis) • ■ • • center......Stanton Goff (Chalmers)—left guard---Hotchkiss Rainey (Goldsmith).............. Kingsland right guard Goals: Smyth 7, Weis 5, Small 3, Stanton 3, Howland 2, Quaintance 2, Bottome 2, Gray 2. Goal from fouls: Smyth 3, Russell 1. Referee, Mr. Seeley Timer, J. H. Schmid. Time of of halves, 20 minutes. 80 February 1, 1913 Pawling 34 Yah'2nd 27 PAWLING YALE Small........left forward.......Buns Russell (Capt.)••••right forward ■■•Banks Weis ........ center Scudder Chalmers.....left guard.....Marting Goldsmith....right guard .......Weed Goals: Russell 6, Weis 6, Chalmers 4, Banks 4, Sudder 4. Runs 3, Weed Goldsmith. Goals from fouls: Scudder I. Referee: Mr La Ment Timer: W. Blair, Jr. Time of halves: 20 minutes. February 8, 1913 Pawling 56 Morristown 22 PA W LINCMORR IST( )WN Howland (Quaintance).........Hunting left forward Russell (Capt.) right forward-Hayburn Goldsmith....center ...... Worcester Chalmers ....left guard......Johnson Rainey (Weed) -right guard -Rosenfeld Goals: Chalmers 11, Russell 9, Rosen- feld 5, Goldsmith 3, Quaintance 3, Hun- ting 3, Hayburn 3, Howland 2. Referee: Mr La Ment. Timer: W. Blair, Jr. Time of halves: 20 minutes. February 22d, 1913 Paroling 36 A’. Y. 17. Freshmen 61, PAWLING N. Y. U. FRESHMEN Howland... .left forward....Newman Russell (Capt.). .right forward.. Sieburn Goldsmith (Weis) . .center... .Schelpert Chalmers.... left guard......Barnett Goff (Goldsmith), right guard Wolfson (Sclieinberg) Goals: Schelpert 13, Sieburn 9, Russell 7, Newman 5, Howland 3. Goldsmith 3, Chalmers 3, Barnett 2, Wolfson 1. Refree—Mr. LaMent. Timer—G. Depew. Scorer—J. H. Schmid. Time of halves—20 minutes. February, 12, 1913 Paroling 23 Erasmus IS PAWLING ERASMUS Quaintance (Howland)....................... Gray left forward Russell (Capt. -..........Evans (Capt.) right forward Goldsmith.......center..................Schwartz Chalmers ....left guard..................Kaufman Rainey.......right guard................. Murphy Goals: Chalmers 6, Evans 6, Goldsmith 3, Russell 2, Howland 2, Schwartz 2, Quaintance I, Kaufman I. Referee: Mr. LaMent. Timer: C. Cullinan. Time of halves: 15 and 20 minutes. February 15, 1913 Paroling 20 Taft 15 PAWLING TAFT Howland left forward Mallon (Sweeney) Russell......right forward.................Brush Goldsmith.......center................. Garfield Chalmers .......left guard............... Sayre Rainey (Goff) -right guard.Taft (Weed) Goals: Russell 3, Goldsmith 3, Brush 3, Mallon 2, Garfield 2, Howland I, Chalmers 1. Goals from fouls: Russell 4, Mallon. Referee: Mr. Stillman. Tinier: C. Cullinan. Time of Halves: 20 minutes. March 1. 1913 Paroling 19, St woe ns Prep. 17 PAWLING STEVENS Howland (Small).......Wliarrv i Dooling) left forward. Russell (Quaintance).... Story (Capt.) right forward Goldsmith ( Bottome) Sheffield (Wharry) center Coff ( Rainey)... .left guard.... Graydon Glialmers ( Weed) right guard Campbell Goals: Quaintance 10, Goldsmith 5, Wharry 3, Story 3, Russell 2, Howland 2, Chalmers 2, Weed, Small, Bottome, Sheffield, Dooling. Goals from fouls: Russell, Wharry. Referee, Mr. LaMent. Timer, C. Cullinan. Scorer, J. D. Snyder. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Phii.ip V. G Carter Captain and Manager T E A M Philip V. G. Carter John W. Lummis Filmore K. Robeson Durno Chambers MATCHES Pawi.jng, 7 Lawrencevili.e, 2 The team of 1912 won the Interscholastic Championship, Philip V. G. Carter won the Individual Championship. THE SCHEDULE Interscholastic Columbia Princeton Ilotchki-s Lawrenceville Hotchkiss Alumni at Plainfield at Columbia at Princeton at Pawling at Pawling at Lakeville at Pawling 83 TENNIS TEAM MATCHES Paw i.ing 2 Hill 3 SINGLES Beekman (P) defeated McKim (H)—(7-5) (6-8) (6-1) Crouse (P) defeated Blair (H)—(6-2) (6-3) Parder (H) defeated Griffith (Pj—(6-2) (7-5) DOUBLES Pardee and Reed (H) defeated Taylor and Griffith (P) (6-4) (62) Blair and McKim (H) defeated Beekman and Crouse (p) (6-4) (4-6) (6-4) May 10 “ 17 “ 21 “ 24 “ 26 “ 3« Princeton Inter-Scholastics Trinity College at Pawling Morristown at Pawling Hill at Pawling Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss Holbrook at Pawling 85 SWIMMING TEAM Cari. V. Schlaet - - Captain and Manager TEAM Carl V. Schlaet Clarence M. Sanderson Ganson G Df.pf.w Wit.i.iam J. Brown Kenneth II Duval Broun Thomas C. Lord Charles Roome Frederick C. Roome ARD SWIMMING MEETS February 15, 1913 Pawling, 41, Manual Training, 12 Relay Race—Won by Pawling [Sander- son, Roome, Lord Schlaet. | Time—1.35 Twenty yard swim—Won by Sanderson IPJ, second, Palmer [M], third, Schlaet [P]. Time—10 seconds. Fifty yard swim—Won by Sanderson [P], second, Palmer [M|, third, Schlaet [Pj. Time 28 3-5 seconds Hundred yard swim—Won by Palmer I M[, second, Lord [P], third, Savage [M]. Time—1.11. Hive—Won by Howard [P], 29 1-2 points, second, brown [P], 28 3-4 points, third, Ashley [M], 25 points. Plunge—Won by Depew [P], 60 ft . second, Brown [P], 50 ft., third, Thayer [Ml. 49 ft. Starter—Mr. La Ment. Scorer—J. D Snyder. Judges—Mr. Henderson, Mr. Jessup, Mr. Stillwell. March 15 1913 Pawling, 43, Horace Mann , 10 Relay Race—Won by Pawling (Schlaet, Roome, laird, Sanderson). Time 1.32. Twenty yard swim—Won by Schlaet (P) second, Sanderson (P), and Herbert (II) M ) Time 9 1-5. Fifty yard swim—Won by Sanderson (P), second. Schlaet (P), third, Herbert (II. M.) Time 28 1-5. Hundred yard swim—Won by Herbeit (II M.,) second, Lord (P), third, F. Roome (P). Time I 13.3 5. Dive—Won by Howard (P) 82-5, second, Broun (P) SO.5, third, Elliott (H. M), 75.5. Plunge—Won by Depew (P) 49 ft., sec- ond, Broun (P) 49 ft., third, Seely (H. M) 39 ft- Starter—Mr. La Ment. Scorer—F. Bottome. Judges-Mr. Henderson, Mr. Jessup, Mr. Holmes. LEADERS THE CHEER LEADERS Clayton B. Weed (Head Cheer Leader) Durno Chambers Craig F. Cullinan John Bister, Jr. sy ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O F F I C E R S Wiley Blair, Jr............................................. President William C. McCormick.....................................Vice-President A. B. Hilton, Jr............................... Secretary and Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. Lament Mr. Henderson Mr. Anderson LKTTER COMMITTEE Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. Lament Jr W. Floyd Clarkson T. Fred Goldsmith Elliott F. Upson.. Football Captain Baseball Captain Track Captain Hearns nf thr {T ifimtball W. F. Clarkson (1912-13) W. J. Chalmers T. S. Andrews C. F. Cullinan J H. Cullinan M. L. Coleman W. Hlair W. C. McCormick V. S VonBernuth '1912-13) E F. Upson '1912-13) M. I). Russell (1912-13) G. M. Parker (1912-13� C. I. McLean C. L. Quaintance T. F. Goldsmith (1911) J. J. Bell F. B. Dean (Mgr.’ C. M. Sanderson H. A. Weis J. S. DeLamater IBaakrtball M. 1). Russell (1912-13) T. F. Goldsmith H. A. Weis C. S. Quaintance (1912) W. J. Chalmers F. A. Howland G. G. Depew 'Mgr.) Surkfu W. F. Clarkson (1912-13' J. J. VanSchaack L. B. I’. Gould (1912-13) P. J. Feuchtwanger G. M. Parker (1912-13) R. G. Jermyn E. F. Upson (1912-13) C. B. Weed (Mgr.) R. M. McAdam (1912) a r a r k E. F. Upson (1912) I). Chambers (Mgr.) Ilasrluill T. F. Goldsmith (1911-12) F. Bottome (1912) L. B. P. Gould (1912) R. M. McAdam (1912) E. F. Upson (1912) G. M. Parker (1912) W. Blair (Mgr.) ip ut i m nt i it ij C. V. Schlaet W. T. Brown, Jr. G. G. Depew C. M. Sanderson K. Howard Mf P. V. G. Carter (1912-13) I). Chambers P. Robeson J. Lummis C. Roouie F. C. Roome D. Broun T. Lord artutis R. E. Crouse (1912-13) L. Beekman (1911-12-13) E. Tilton M. T. Cornwell 91 nn.r ™ CWTtR OF PAWLING i SCHQLASliC CHAMPION gSssSSi «mwbb £tr- • —• - — S' ans; sic cn'ifKi -cr• 'r'.zc gCs=3 5 5=j C rrtrT.’iu.-i. x. 3: : .� ■ .. s v wn-Vsajrt {SI . ■ -:-v T-i ££=■■ trs OdetJ (ttr mr m • (gr School C WOOER B«� MVE W£ Mil ‘I itartwr W St Ukr • T IU I� bfltUat •••W b � t- snsinffa : Bffl.FIlf[n5H PHILIP CARTER ‘arora vr sro«w a two championshC ■ Oik' M0 trr «W IW O li “. - ‘'1' t-cw-w-w.-, i’g lb, T� I. rm F..J 1«. ■ ii mu fl _ _ aer riwm M |1 “vsrescigr- .'ga.'A?: vs ?y. a LJ_ mwu� 6 scMootWT wms. Oik Ha Cawmtrf M. «� 4 ,,� � ... tt .Hu M Rub . .4 tb ■Mr hh, tor lb iiy («■ lu� P� “ ■’ T. bubt t4M lu � .. U� rrl. u l-bbbt. X C- t nO... � f.h . 1,«. Mr WdlM 1 T« ru, bH-«� b� i Crt Ml v VM( Rub • K..MW4 hi «MM u � . j .-«Mb wo «• t «4« tr rsssww ?r ’ L 5£ 3sT!: I K ? 3cT .............. UTl-«o ll M � .—ClU� ikU lri«( ■ H,mm 1_ , !- • .fc.M MnMl k kiMtoil ii«M(M .S.-r-- ' - •- «bo 4hIM be lb imb'i •«. Tb M« Rub b «•� 1 tb.nll m lb IM IIIRM «HR � rbl M� M uf � b R. I v M.W BenbRon. W .4 I Ml 110 fcb . «UI ■ . « « «bV tlM b • IM ibl . ...n b. iW «...� . , -•r Tb« rm HVIMT !•� !•'« ■ lb lbb« bMr«(l '«- “ f� ,r«r r Ini S. Rvb� « bMI • «.� ... . - wib Tb� «tii� «� m i r ««1«______________i S ==sraasi� f� , 3 «STiiS-si-itnrs, E3k t—.v. -rr.«r. ajr_‘ 3lntrr-(Lorri?ior SumtbaU Mr. Henderson 20 Mr. Elliott 6 Mr. Anderson 12 Mr. Henderson O 3Jntpr-(Enrnbor tfimkni Mr. Klliott 5 Mr Anderson 1 Cottage 4 Mr. Anderson O Mr. Anderson 3 Mr. Henderson 2 Mr. Elliott 5 Mr. Henderson I Cottage 4 Mr. Henderson I Mr. Elliott 1 Cottage I landing of thr drams Team Won Lost Tied I’ct. Cottage 2 O 1 io o Mr. Elliott 2 O i 1000 Mr. Anderson I 2 0 333 Mr. Henderson 0 3 0 000 Jlntrr-(£nrriiUir iLUiskrthall Cottage 17 Mr. Henderson 15 Cottage 36 Mr. Nichols l6 Mr. Klliott 19 Mr. Nichols 7 Bungalow 2b Mr. Henderson Ii Mr. Anderson 15 Mr. Elliott 11 Cottage 20 Mr Anderson 12 Bungalow 16 Cottage 7 Bungalow 23 Mr. Anderson 12 Mr. Anderson 16 Mr. Henderson 14 Cottage 29 Mr. Elliott l8 Cottage 17 Mr. Henderson 15 Bungalow 16 Mr. Elliott 14 Mr. Henderson 27 Mr. Nicholas 16 Mr. Anderson 17 Mr. Nichols IO tanbuty of thr drams Won Lost l ct. Bungalow 4 0 1000 Cottage 4 1 800 Mr. Anderson 3 2 600 Mr. Elliott I 3 250 Mr. Henderson r 4 200 Mr. Nichols 0 4 000 93 3Jutrr-rlass QJrark Hfrrt lM2 Class of 1913 Class of 1912 Class of 1915-16 Class of 1914 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE 4th PLACE 34 POINTS 33 POINTS 25 POINTS 24 POINTS Events Won by Second Third Time ioo-yd (lash (Junior) Decker ’15 (8 yds; F. Roome (9 yds) Stead H6 (20 yds) 11 1-5 seconds ioo-yd dash (Senior) Jones ’13 3 yds Dalzell ’13 (4 yds) Jermyn ’15 (scratch) 10 2-5 t i roo-yd dash (Faculty) Mr. Jones (scratch' Mr. Elliott (4 yds) Mr. French (3 yds) 10 2-5 t 220-yd dash Oler ’12 (scratch) Jones ’13 (5 yds) De Cernea ’14 6 yds) 23 1-5 t 220-yd hurdles Griffith ’12 (scratch) Clinedinst ’14 «35 yds) Sanderson ’14 (29 yds) 2S 2-5 120-yd hurdles Oler (’12 scratch) Sherman ’15 (25 yds) Bailey '12 (20 yds) 16 4-5 «« 440-yd dash DeCernea '14 (scratch) Sheldon ’14 (20 yds Coleman ’13 (20 yds) 56 2-5 t 880-vd run Bailey ’12 (20 yds) Griffen ’14 «35 yds) Upson ’14 (scratch) 2:08 1-5 « One Mile Run D. Chambers ’13 (17 yds) C. Roome ’14 «60 yds) Bell ’13 (100 yds) 4:56 2-5 « Broad Jump Jermyn 15 (2 ft 9 in) Crouse 13 3 ft 10 in De Lamater ’13 (3 ft 10 in) 23 ft 5 in High Jump Ruslimore ’12 (13 in) Woodward ’ 12 (17 in) Quaintance ’14 (j 5 in) 6 ft 5 in Pole Vault Hutcheson (3 ft 6 in) T. S. Smith (1 ft 6 in) Willard Sanderson • } Sherman 1 (3 ft 6 in) «1 ft 3 in) 10 ft 6 in Shot Put Boardman ’13 (13 ft) Smith ’13 (7 ft) Sherman ’14 (15 ft) 47 ft 5 1-2 in Hammer Throw Dean ’12 (20 ft) Brown 14 (scratch) von Bernuth ’13 (scratch) 93 ft 8 in. P HO E N I X BOARD cEltr JUumtix Wiley Blair, Jr. - Editor in Chief Harold Rickett - - - Assistant Editor in Chief 1. Fred Goldsmith - Business Manager G. Rainsford Martin - - - Assistant Business Manager Asimrial? tfiitnrs Ripley Hitchcock, Jr. C. Field Griffen Harold Sloan Ganson G. Depew H. Rutgers R. Coles WEEKLY BOARD ©Itr JJmultnri Ulrpkly J. Donald Snyder - - - Editor in Chief T. Fred Goldsmith .... Business Manager John H. Schmid - - - - - Managing Editor G. Rainsford Martin - - Assistant Business Manager Assnrtate Ebttnra Francis B. Dean Littleton B. P. Gould Francis Bottoms Reginald D. Grant William S. von Bernuth Joseph H. Deeming HAND BOOK BOARD (bhv ffiauii Smik GANSON G. Depew Wiley Blair Jr. Edward De Cernea William S. vox Bernuth - Editor in Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager 101 Jlautlitu} (Emujrras ©ffirrra Mr. Horace E. Henderson - Mr. Roland J. Bunten Ullir Ornate CHRISTMAS TERM Francis B. Dean William C. McCormick - Durno Chambers Albert B. Hilton,Jr. EASTER TERM Albert B. Hilton,Jr. - - - - - John S. De Da mater - Littleton ID P. Gould John II. Cullinan - President Vice-President President Clerk T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms President Clerk Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms (Llip iinutfip uf r rrsmlatinra CHRISTMAS TERM William F. Cassedy, Jr. ------ Speaker C. Linsley Quaintaxce ------- Clerk Edward De Cernea........................................Treasurer Milton D. Russell ------- Sergeant-at-Arms Milton D. Russell Edward De Cernea - John H. Schmid J. Dwight Bridge EASTER TERM 102 Speaker Clerk Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms f mtnr Abating Spam ahr SJmtBe-g’pttatp gnxtb Annual Drliatr THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1013 Resolved, That the law exempting coastwise vessels of the United States from payment of Panama Canal Tolls be repealed. AFFIRMATIVE MR. BOTTOME MR. DEAN MR. DEPEW (Capt.) MR. REDMAN (Alternate) NEGATIVE MR. SANDERSON MR. GRIFFEN MR. SCHMID (Capt.) MR. AN SCHAACK (Alternate) VOX BY THE AFFIRMATIVE (SENATE) 104 Alumni Assnriatimt ORLANDO H. HARRIMAN - President R. OAKLEY KENNEDY Vice-President WILLIAM W. PI'LL - - Secretary llMi OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN'S SOCIETY fje — CQ rsvvEUU- FKANCIS B. DEAN.................................................................President G ANSON G DEPEW............................................................Vice-President WII.LIAM F. CLARKSON................................................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS John G. Alley Thomas S. Andrews Leonard A. Beekman Wiley Blair, Jr. George W. Bolton Dudley T. Bottonie Francis Bottome John I). Bridge William F. Gassedy, Jr. Durno Chambers Robert Chambers W. Floyd Clarkson Robert Cluett hi Rutgers R. Coles Martin T. Cornwell W. Gordon Cox Reginald E. Crouse Craig F. Cullinan John II. Cullinan Lloyd II. Dalzell Francis B. Dean Edward De Cernea John W. Decker John S. De Lamater Ganson G. Depew Harold R. Espey Paul J. Feuchtwanger Addison Fordyce Hume M. Frost Robert G. Gardiner Homer B. Goff. Jr. T. Fred Goldsmith Walter F. Gordon Lyttleton P. B. Gould Hubert Y. Grabau C. Field Griffen, Jr. Kalph A. Grifling James Hagenbach Kenneth Hayward Cyrus A. Henry A. B. Hilton, Jr. Vincent K. Hilton W. Turner Hilton. Jr. Ripley Hitchcock, Jr. Kenneth S. Hobbs Aubrey Hutcheson Stuart M. Kerr John II. Leeining Joseph I eetning William F Leith Thomas C. Lord Irving W. Lyon Theodore C. Marceau, Jr. G. Rainsford Martin John W Mathews William C McCormick Francis M. Metcalf Archibald M. Montgomery George Noakes Jr. Kenneth O’Brien Grenville M. Parker C. Linsev (Juaintance Richard R. tjuaintance Howard E. Rainey Benjamin R. Redman Harold W. Rickett Charles Roome Frederick Roome Clarence M. Sanderson Martin B. Sapoitas Ralph B. Saward John II. Schmid Samual T. Shaw Jr. Samuel Sheldon, Jr. Grant W. Small Van Pyle Smith J. Donald Snyder Joseph J. Spurr Charles R. Steers I larold G. Stoddart William M. Swan Elliott F. Upson Spencer Vanderbilt John J. Van Schaack William S. Van Bernuth Louden S. Wainwright Clayton B. Weed Herbert A. Weis Julius A. White C. Lawson Willard It S fJmuluui (Club at fair Marcus M. Munsii.i.... W. O. Waters.......... Jonaim n Hunt......... 1913 W. O. Waters 1913 S. D. B. Ferguson R. II. SussdorfT 1914 K. II. Clapp 1914 S. F. I). O. Armstrong J. T. Bullock H E Cary, Jr J. II. Carll Jr. J. W Clark H. VV. Cowan (Oftirrni iMnitltprs D. C. Daniels M. B. Flynn F. Gerken, Jr. J. Hunt R. M. Lowe C. F. Lufkin M. M. Munsill E. Sewall 1915 L. S. R. Jeffrey C. D. Young 1913 S. R. A. Gowdy W. II. Grossius ...............President • • —.....Vice-President • Secretary and Tresurer O. B. Lyman J. C. Orr A. E. Patton W. L. Potter L. Slade J. P. Walden T. C. Woodward 1916 F. L. Gamage, Jr. J. S. Halstead M. Looram W. M. Oler, Jr. C. P. Smith JJamluuj (Club at Wiliams C. Bach Utlev..................................... Henry W. Banks hi................................. William B. Turner................................. Harold Sprino..................................... 1914 Robert Jewett Robert P. Staas ... . President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer 1916 G. Calton Fanche Donald Richard 109 I ifiuBtral Asfl0riatinu (61rr (Club Mi;. Xkiioi.s ....I )i rector First Tenors Edgar Tilton Clayton B. Weed William S. von Bernkth Second Tenors Francis B. Dean Clarence M. Sanderson Kenneth O’Brien (5anson G. Depew First liases Howard Rainey Rolo G. Jermyn, Jr. John Bell Herbert A. Weis Second liases William J. Chalmers Derrick L. Boar dm an John Deeming iflaniUiliu (Club Mr Kitchener..............................................Director Clayton B. Weed.............................................Deader iflruthfrs J. Hayward Brown Edgar B. Grier, Jr. John H. Deeming 112 William Deith Spencer Vanderbilt Herbert A. Weis 113 ifltit-lfl inter Danre Committer jJmutanj 31. 1U13 Aluert B. Hilton (Chairman) Wiley Blair, Jr. Reginald E. Croese Francis B. Dean John D. Bridge Durno Chambers Van Tyle Smith Senior Hall Committee 3liuu' 13. HU 3 W. F. Clarkson (Chairman) C. B. Weed R. E. Crouse A. B. Hilton F. B. Dean nr iramatir CCIitb William S. von Bernuth..........................................President Francis B. Dean............................................Vice-President Ganson G. Depew.................................................Secretary H a rold Rickett................................................Treasurer mputbrrs Thomas S. Andrews Reginald Cary Charles T. Wilson, Jr. W. Floyd Clarkson Rutgers R. Coles Reginald E. Crouse Craig F. Cullinan William Leith Burton Janes William C. McCormick Kenneth O’Brien T. Frederick Goldsmith Lyttleton B. P. Gould ('. Field Gritting •I. Dwight Bridge G. Rainsford Martin 118 FIRST ACT-FINALE iflil if r until if rum ilitiUa A Farcical Comedy in Three Acts CII AR ALTERS Tilly, a maid............... Ki tgers R. Coi.es Jennings, the Initier........ Kenneth O’Brien Marian Haystc. a friend of the family Harold Uickiit Gertie Underholt ........... Reginald L. Cary Bernice Underholt........... Reginald E. Crocse Erastus Underholt, a retired norkpaeker W. S. Von Berntth Charlie Underholt, his son..Gan son G. Depew A gustus Keene Shaver, “a guest” William C. McCormick Bill Finnerty. a policeman..Craig F. (Tllinan Mrs. Arabella Beekman-Sreeto, a widow William G. F. Lkitii Tom Valentine, Charlie’s friend FrancisB.Dean Rev. James Tweedle. a missionary Lvitleton B. I� . Gori.n The Glassman.............. Thomas S. Andrews THIRD ACT-FINALE — Would the Phoenix come out on Time — ? IF ? • • Wiley Blair ceased to be ambitious? Clarkson did not wish everything in the Scroll changed? Mr. Anderson gave human lessons? Dean stopped eating? Jack Cullinan got into college next fall? Andrews was less loquatious? Marceau ceased to explain how to get in and out of Yale? Goldy lost his water pistol, cowitch and H. S. bombs? English VI should understand Mr. Henderson questions? 123 JUtBser’a (E I u h I’ esident ..... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer M K M B E R S The Heart I'reaker ... The Piazza Squeezer The Hammock Cuddler The Sentimental Youth - The Heavy Correspondent The Primitive Hover The Cradle Robber The Lovesick Swain The Ring Donor John G. Ai.i.ey William C. McCormick CLAYTON B. WEED Francis B. Dhan Herbert A. Wkis J. Donald Snyder Craig F. Cullinan Li.oyd B. 1)ai. .ei,i, John S. DeLamatkk Benjamin R. Redman Albert B. Hilton, Jr. Reginald K. Crouse WOCLD-Bli MEMBERS James A. Hagenbuch Ralph A. Griffing J. Dwight Bridge Joseph J. Spurr Waldorf writing paper used exclusively. 124 O. E. Motto: “Distance lends enchantment.’’ President Hereonceaterm .... Vice-President Home-Everyweek - - - Secretary Treasurer Kant Seeitherelong Frank C. Hedi.icy Ralph A. Gripping Benjamin R. Redman HONORARY MEMBERS In search of eyeglass adjustment To cash a check - To seek recuperation from labor . John H. Cullinan J. Halm Cullinan - j. H. Cullinan M 1 8MBERS Phimp V. G. Carter Craig F. Cullinan Charles F. Roome Kenneth Hayward Robert A. Chambers John G. Alley Mr. Alley’s resignation was requested because of foul pretense of going to New York on an excuse for the Scroll. 125 (Scat (Srttrra GlUtb President — U-Kan-Git-Nanny Vice-President — Fetchem Riso Secretary Treasurer — Rilum Temper Keeper of the Sacred Horn Goat Ilarnesser ... Billy Herder - Bane of Pinkey’s Existence Dealer in Goat Fodder - - W. C. McCormick J. H. Culunan - W. F. ClyARKSON T. Fred Goldsmith - Iy. lyOORAM J. D. Snyder F. B. Dean L. Bebkman NATURAL GOAT GKTTERS M. T. Corn weed ’13 H. R. Espey B. R. Redman A. For Dyck J. Decker 126 R. Griffinc 1 [ H I —I CAI _l E H 1 ) A] September OCTOBE R November decembe R. JANViARY- i 1 3 4 L 1 X X X X 7 X X X A. X k 7 1 3 3 H V, 4 iO W 13 14 X X X X •j X 'X X t A A •x X V X X X X X X r) '1 1 K X n n IS 30 71 N X l «X X A A X X X Xo X X IV lY TO 31 X X A X Vk X J3 35 34 X X K X A V 7 X 7 K A 9- Xl X A 'll A A JC Vl Y A X A ft. A ■A X X X X -x A A X A 7’1 A 1 X A 30 .51 X A X X A FEBR UM?Y March APRIL MAY. June1. 1 7 3 X X V, X X X X V X t A A A X X X 'X X X X % X X X f X V IV l lx X II o tx 14 5. Xi X A X A A 'V X X X X ?V A iX X l X A X X 7 i It II •V IH To 1 k 'X X X V X ik Nt K «X X •X hi ■x X A X X A iZ K X A V. X IV Vi 3« 35 A • i 3$ h A ■ A N A X 74 7'j U 11 A Vi t f f X VI X 'X 7 I Sept. 25 For the sixth time of its short existence, the great ship, In- stitution,” left the moorings of idleness, and with all sails drawing, and rigging creaking, started on its long voyage of nine months. Much rejoicing of “Sea-dogs,” but many strange faces seen on board. Sept. 26 Football candidates called out. Sept. 29 “Lit,” the president of the “Tea-Fighters Club,” returns to school, and is very enthusiastic over the prospects of his club for the coming year. Oct. 1 Wiley was given the honor of occupying the position of Senior Prefect. Oct. 4 Clarkson elected captain of the Football Team to fill the vacancy left by C. R. Black, ex ’13. Oct. Oct. 5 Football at Peekskill—Pawling 7, Peekskill M. A. 10. 7 Sixth Form elect Scroll Board, also go on their honor volun- tarily about smoking. About mid-night “Reggie” resenting some of “Big Fred’s” repartee, knocked over a lamp. “Fred” to the rescue with that “right,” of his, and hurled the fiery wreck out of the window. The other cottagers, being aroused by the noise, crawl out of their windows and do an Indian war dance around the still blazing con- flagration . 127 Oct. s The Nigger” was put through the initiations and given the grip as a full-fledged ' 'Tea-Fighter”. His Cognomen is “The Immaculate One.” Abe” also was tapped and taken in as English Breakfast.” Oct. 10 The Doctor reminds us about the proper use of golf balls, and enters into a short discourse on “The King among men.” Oct. 11 The serenity and tranquility of the Sixth Form corridor was unceremoniously broken up by the intrusion of a nocturnal winged mammal, which evaded a supply of shoes with the greatest agility. Oct. 12 Football—Pawling 7, RensallaerP. I. Freshmen6. “The Nigger” chosen Bell Boy” No. 2. Oct. 14 Frank ceases to sell tickets in the subway and comes back to school. Oct. 15 Doctor Carnage is taken ill. 128 Oct. 16 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Football—Pawling 14, Riverview M. A. 16. Six cottagers, on their way to the cottage determine to lend their assistance in putting out the forest fire. The party a great success, except for Comus,” who was an absolute gloom. 17 Cornwell wins annual Fall Tennis Tournament. 18 Football—125 Pound Team 32, Mt. Kisco 10. With an injured knee, Wiley departs for New York for a rather extended visit. 19 Football—Pawling 0, High School of Commerce 20. 23 Golf at Lawrenceville—Pawling 7. Lawrenceville 2. 24 Clarkson and the “Jew” endeavor to sell a few mem- ory books. 25 Carter wins annual Fall Golf Tournament. Dr. Gamage returns from the hospital for a few days before his operation. 26 Football—Pawling 51, Chatham Stars 0. “Little Doin’’ forgot himself and thought he was home, falling fast asleep to the rythmetic sound of Mr. Underhills voice, who was reciting The Rivals. 129 Oct. 27 Waldorf Franny” had a most embarrassing time when his escapade was broached to his charming little blond haired friend. Oct. 28 I)r. Gamage returns to hospital for operation. Oct. 29 Clarkson placed in evening study by the unanimous vote of the four masters to whom he recites. “Definitely” he had better take a decided brace. Oct. 31 Mr. Page comes up to coach the team. The Sixth Form enter- tain some new fellows at a little Halloween party. A few parlor tricks are gone through. Nov. 1 Sixth Form pins given out. Nov. 2 Football—Pawling 26, Union 1916 0. A negro quintette give a most enjoyable concert, followed by Depew’s annual feed to the Cottagers. iiLH' Nov. 3 We are much relieved to hear that Dr. Carnage’s operation was most successful. Nov. 5 A National Convention and a political straw ballot held. Wilson elected, with Taft and Roosevelt following respectively. Chaffen has many supporters. Nov. 7 Practice and scrimmage held in pouring rain and a great deal of mud. Nov. 9 Football Pawling 13, Hotchkiss 46, Tea served in the new Field House. 130 Nov. 10 It is fully confirmed in “Reggie’s” mind to attend chapel services hereafter. Nov. 11 Town squad turn out in full after close of football season. Nov. 12 von Bernuth elected football captain for the coming year. Nov. 13 ‘‘Guts Klub” founded. Comus” says it is a prev- entive from consumption (?) Collar night suppressed. Nov. 15 Two auto parties suddenly gotten up to witness a football game, and from hence arises the origin of ' Abe’s” famous whistle. Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 23 Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Mr. Ditmars gives a lecture on snakes. Again the Sixth Form Corridor is entertained by the attempts of some new fellows The students on the top corridor of the cottage play summer camp, with the result that all the tin cooking utensils obtainable are immediately bought up, and camping life is started in earnest. How- ever Dean and Hilton get mad and won’t play after their room becomes a mina- ture skating rink of grease. Football at Watertown. Pawling Seconds 0, Taft Second 26. Inter-Corridor football games. School-Cottage basketball game. Inter-Corridor Swimming Meet. Leave for a few days vacation. Some return on time. 131 I Nov. 30 Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 8 Every body rather listless. Dramatic trials held. Hockey, basketball, and swimming can- didates called out. Physical tests begin. The 60 yd. dash is run olT. Continuation of the physical tests, the shot-put. hirst Drama- tic Club rehearsal. Dr. Gamage joins us once more after his long absence. A Red letter day for sure. Frank comes up for the week end, and Wiley favors us with his presence, but alas! only till Sunday. Basketball—Pawling 30, Katonah High School 29. Lotus Quartet gives concert. “ Big Ben, ’ ’ entirely recuperated returns, and proves conclusively to us that he can smoke as well as ever. Dance Committee elected, “Abe chosen chairman. Dean has a poor time. “The Band will not permit him to sleep these nights. “Abe and Mac qualify for prefects in the opinion of one of the members of the faculty. Home for Christmas Vacation. Many familiar faces are seen once more. The Doctor gives us a short minute talk (?) What do you think! “ Abe” is caught in the clutches of the luring feminine sex. t crnT VniY rov so S� U� T 9 Jail. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jail. 11 13 14 18 20 21 22 24 25 27 28 29 30 Attention! 1913 ! Comus announces lie is going to be a SliefT boy next year, (Is John jesting with us ?) Basketball — Pawling, 32; Rensallaer 1915, 23. Fife and drum corps as- sembled for parade in one of the corridors. Dean thought to be the manto recount our biography, and “Abe” to do the soothsaying act. Class Day Committee chosen. “The Jew” elected as chairman. Basketball—Pawling, 39; Mt. Vernon, 12. Inter-corridor games “The Scot” mistakes the sport, and thinks it is a Battle Royal. Gad, what fortune! “Little Doin’’ moves down to the cottage. The cottagers attempt to make “Little Doin’’ at home, von Bernuth gives “Doin’’ timely advice for his freshman year at college. Five o’clock tea started. One of “Reggie’s” theatrical difficulties—(to Anna) ‘T hope you don’t mind this immodesty; I don’t mind, if you don’t.” Basketball—Pawling, 27; Hackley, 25. Illustrated lecture on Panama Canal by Mr. B. H. Lewis. Cornwell has a subscription banquet in his room. The decorating for Prom commenced. Dean honored with a Prefectship. ‘ ‘Abe” establishes his reputation as a paper- hanger, while Cornwell proves his worth as a first-class florist. Hockey practice attempted on Willow Pond. Dramatic Club gives performance to the town people. Alley has a bad time ushering. 133 Jan. 31 The delicate strains of soft Lydian airs floated serenly through the corridors and ball room till the ill-fated hour of one-thirty, when the light fantastic was sorrowfully put away till spring. Feb. 1 Basketball—Pawling, 34, Yale Seconds, 27. Tea served after the game. The play given with glowing success— Reg” Cary the surprise of the evening, while the Jew” proved a worthy successor to George Cohan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dense gloom after four thirty train pulls out. Mrs. French gives tea to Dramatic Club, Blair buys up the Presidency of the“Guts Klub” from Comus for two sandwiches. 5 P'irst real hockey practice of the year. 6 Hockey—Pawling 11, Holbrook 0. The Alpine Club,” the greatest organization of all, is founded. An enthusiastic group drew lots for officers after dinner. 7 Rip” gets away with a scathing Philippic against women suffrage in the Senate. Feb. 8 Basketball—Pawling 56, Morristown 22, Hockey—Pawling 2, Carlton Academy 1. Abe” showshimselfatrue GutsKluber,” appearing at the rink scantly clad, (the thermometer being ten above). However losing all faith in New Thought and Christian Science, Abe” gave up his eternal hope of rivalling Peerie.” Feb. 10 Batterey Candidates called out. Feb. 11 Billy Mac,” missing out on one of his side remarks in English History, was assailed by a huge package of report cards. 134 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Basketball—Pawling 28, Erasmus 18. Basketball—Pawling 20, Taft 15. Hockey—Pawling 0, Taft 7, Swimming—Pawling 41, Manual Training 12. 18 Hockey at Morristown—Pawling 6, Morristown 1. 20 Theo,” muscles, fiddle, questions, and general impedimenta all move up on the Sixth Form Corridor. 22 Basketball—Pawling 36, N. Y. U. School of Commerce 61. The Saturday exodus heavier than usual. 24 Hockey—Pawling 8, Kent 3. Entire squad called out for Baseball. 1 Basketball—Pawling49, Stevens Prep 17, “ Big Fred” goes home to become a voter. 3 Hockey—Pawling 3, Harstrom 0. Tea served to the Sixth Form and the members of the teams. 4 Hockey at Lakeville—Pawling 1, Hotchkiss 0. 6 The Social lights of the class enjoy a prettily appointed dinner given by Miss Gamage. 7 Sure enough, that prophetic monologue breeched by a faculty member proved only too true, for to-day. “Abe” was appointed . “Bell 5.” 135 Mar. 8 Grier “improves, shooting through three walls instead of two”. Mar. 11 Wonderful! Miraculous! Rip” invests in a hair cut! Mar. 12 Outside batting practice for first and second squads. A few of the “fussers” show the gentle sex a time by indulging in a game of ball in front of the cottage. Mar. 15 Swimming — Pawling 43, Horace Mann 10. 16 Hist! a dictagraph is in our midst! 17 The boys all get a thrill at base- ball practice—fair visitors present. Mar. 19 Weed is made the last Prefect of the year. Batting practice held out-of-doors again. Mar. 20 Annual Senate-House Debate. The Senate victorious. Mar. 21 Chicken pox and Bubonic plague breaks out in the morning—School dismissed in the evening. Great commotion and excitement! 2EE K R ■ V? � ■ S ____pr April 3 Again we return—this time for the last two revolutions of that great churning mill of onr preparatory school career—that is, most of us do. April 4 Baseball practice on Berner Field. April 5 By some mischance, “Gig’’ thinks he is at Coney Island hit- ting nigger babies for a 5c. cigar, having succeeded five times at the expense of the baseball squad. Score: 1 broken nose, 2 bruised elbows, 1 floating rib damaged, 1 dislocated neck. April 8 The Caesar review boys insist that “Del” join them. April 9 Field House opened for daily use. April 12 Baseball—Pawling — New York M. A., — Cancelled—Rain. Track Meet — Pawling-New York M. A. Cancelled — Rain. Illustrated Lecture on Grand Canyon by Mr. E. C. Kolb. April 15 Theo offers an extremely clever (likewise exceedingly humo- rous) explanation of a most complicated passage in Virgil. April 16 Baseball—Pawling—Peekskill M. A. Cancelled—Rain. The glorious season of white “trow” opens-Goldy and the “Scot” are the culprits—“Reggie” “short-skates.” 137 April 17 “Reggie” at last conies into his own—he dons his flannels (the very same ones lie’s been talking about since the middle of February). April 19 Baseball—Pawling 3, Penn. 1916, 9. Song recital by Miss Conkling. April 21 Inter-Class Track Meet begins. Senior Ball Committee elected. April 23 Baseball at Hackley—Pawling 4, Hackley 0. April 26 Baseball—Pawling 10, Columbia Freshmen 4. Track Meet— Pawling 69. Pittsfield H. S. 27. Theo proves himself a “Gourmet,” laying out before the boys of the Sixtli Form Cor- ridor as dainty a dish as e’re was set before a King. “Bobbie” Chambers the object of foul bombardment. April 27 Arthur Howe, of the International Committee addesses the School both at the Morning and Vesper Services. April 30 Baseball—Pawling 6, Holbrook 4. May 3 Baseball—Pawling 11, Fordham Seconds 7. Track Meet- Pawling 64, New York, M. A. 32. May 4 Baptismal and Confirmation Services held Bishop Burch. May 5 Baseball—Pawling 4, Kent 2. May 7 Baseball—Pawling 1, Irving 4. 138 May 10 Baseball — Pawling 4, New York, M. A. 4, (5 innings). Beekman is runner-up in the Princeton Interscholastic Tennis Championship. Mr.Leeland Powers pleases us all immensely with his portrayal of “David Garrick”—“Say Nunky, I think I’m getting on, don’t you?” We enjoy hearing about Sir Henry Godfrey’s aerial flight more than ever. May 11 Mr. Campbell of The Jacob Riis Mission gives us a most in- teresting and instructive talk on “Social Service”, also many suggestions for conducting the Summer Camp successfully. May 12 Golf at Plainfield—Pawling wins annual Eastern Interscholastic Championship for the second consecutive year. May 14 Baseball—Pawling 5, Hotchkiss 6. (Hotchkiss leaves at the end of the ninth to catch a train.) May 17 Baseball at Williamstown Pawling, 7, Williams 1916, 5. May 21 Baseball—Pawling—, Princeton Seconds — . May 24 Baseball—Pawling — , Harstrom — . May 28 Baseball at Hotchkiss—Pawling—, Hotchkiss—. May 31 Baseball—Pawling—, West Point Engineers— . June 4 Baseball at Watertown—Pawling — , Taft — . June 5 Commencement Prize Speaking. Banquet of the Class of 1913. June 8 Bccalaureate Sermon. June 9 Baseball—Sixth Form—, School —, Fifth Form Tea. Senior Ball. June 10 Commencement Exercises. 139 r h r COTTAGE « 5-20 “Charlie” arrives for shoes (humming) 5-45 Van Smith gets up. 5- 50 Weis gets up and giggles. 6- 10 Smith and Weis have a big time taking a shower, (we doubt the last point.) 6-30 Von Bernuth gets up and plays the “Lost Chord” on the Victor. 6-37 Bister gets up and starts to get (dwessed.) 6-40 ‘ ‘Charlie’ ’ starts to sweep the hall, at the same time knock- ing down doors. 6-45 The alarm clock in the “Bell’s room ring. 6-47 The “Bell” ups with a curse and calls the students. 6-53 After calling everyone the “Bell” goes back to bed after having been called every name known to man. 6- 58 Durno gets up and thinks he needs a shave. 7- 00 Alley greets his roommate. 7-02 Goldsmith is seen to move. 7-04 Dean asks Hilton the time. 7-05 Gould gets up and dresses quickly? 7-11 Blair gets up and thinks of Caesar. 7-14 Depew and Schmid for once agree upon something (the time.) 7-19 Crouse gets up followed by big Fred who immediately starts the Victor. 7-24 Great congestion in the wash room. 7-30 Firstbunch leaves forbuilding 7-31 Dean and Hilton get up. 7-40 Clarkson gets up and is al- most dressed when he decid- es to go back to bed for another snooze. 7-50 The rest of the inhabitants leave for the building except Clarkson who is just getting up. I) U I f SCHOOL. 5- 50 Marceau asks his clock what time it is, and gets up to study. 6- 20 R. Chambers gets up for 7.00 o’clock Caesar. 6-30 Marceau sings softly (?) to himself (and others.) 6-35 G. Lyons dropsshoesatdoors. 6-40 Marceau takes exercises be- fore his mirror. 6-43 F. Bottome is wakened by his roommate’s snoring. 6-45 Upson, Parker, Weed, and Schlaet wake up and call the Caesar class a new name. 6-48 Hitchcock looks at theceiling. 6-50 “Bell 3 tries to stretch in bed, but has to get up to do it. 6-55 Thereview Caesearclassrises, and separates DeLamater from his bed. 6- 58 Redman makes his toilet for review Caesar. 7- 00-7-05 The bell rings. 7-07 “Bell 3’’ starts to get dressed. 7-08 Mills gets out of bed. 7-09 Grier rolls onto the floor. 7-10 Redman begins to warble. 7-15 F. Bottome gets up, and wakes his roommate. 7-20 Bell rings. Great rush for the dining room door, where the Secretary of the Faculty is taking names. 7-21 Snyder wonders whether he’s got enough material for the Weekly, and decides he’d better get up and see about it. 7-25 Wilson spends a few minutes trying to decide whether he’s in Buffalo or Pawling. 7-30-7-301 4 Hitchcock gets washed. 7-40 DeLamater asks the time. 7-43 Marceau stops studying and goes down to breakfast to tell Bottome about college li fe. 7-50 DeLamater guesses he’d bet- ter get up, but guesses again. 7-55 DeLamater hurriedly dresses and is late for chapel. 141 IT It r it It 1 f— (HnntimtrJi) 8-00 Chapel hell rings. 8-08 School in general arrives at chapel. 8-15 Roll call—Medley is home, “Griff” sick. 8-16 English VI starts—nuff ced. 8-32 We hear that they say that three misspelled words throw your paper out.” 8- 55 First bell—hope gleams once more. 9- 00 Liberty!! 9-01 Arrival in mathematic class. 9-03 Mr. Hlliott “what makes you so late?” 9-07 Goldsmith, you are “the exponent of Baboo to the n'th power.” 9-12 Takel 00-150 inclusive—“Oh, by the by, take this one too, just to keep your hand in.” 9-18 Mr. Hlliott explains a “thumb nail example” to the “old war horses. ’ ’ 9-45 Mr. Hlliott says pretty sad” to all members of the class. 9- 52 Arrival of French VI. 10- 00 Alley arrives in French Class. 10-12 Alley almost falls out of his seat. 10-17 A member of the back row leaves for the mail. 10-30 Some effervescent youth are informed byMr.Hardon that the “gym is across the way.” 10-45 Physies starts. 10- 52 Charlie” Wilson receives news from Miss Buffalo. 11- 14 Students file into English History. 11-42 “Mac” enlivens the atmosphere with his humor. 11- 51 Depew is requested to put away his Times. 12- 02 Shorthand to the rescue. 12-15 Class dismissed. 12-15 English VI starts. 12-16 Part of class assembled, the question “Who?” is asked. 12-22 V ho is not generally known by the class which is instructed to look it up. 12-31 Metcalf receives a rapid fire of “What’s, Who’s?” and “Why’s” 12-44 Clarkson receives a lecture on the faculty’s views about his general attitude. 12-55 Hitchcock gets a twenty minute discourse on wasting the class’s time. 1-00 Detention read out—McLean 60, late to breakfast. 1-03 English VI dismissed. 1-15 Nice warm omelets. “Great’’ 142 1-42 f ll r ft ll Ip— (ttnutiuuri) Station squad, dressed in coats of many colors, wend their way toward the drug store and Holmes’. 1- oo First bell for detention. 2- 00 Detention starts. [Survival of the fittest.] 2-0 ‘ McLain saunters in with a newspaper. 2- 25 Nason’s fourth novel taken from him. 3- 00 Detention over—John Cullinan free for the day. 3- 45 “ Pinky” Marceau sneaks out fora run over the ‘‘green hills.” 4- 00 “Poozer” throws the hammer around a bit. 4-1(1 Snyder collects dope for the Weekly. 4-20 ” Little Doin’’ with huge shaving mug appears to scratch the down from his cherubim face. 4- 36 Station squad at its zenith 5- 05 Schlaet sits complacently munching “Jim’s” delicacies. 5-35 Entire cottage congregate in miniature wash room. 5- 58 “Poozer” distributes mail. 6- 01 Many disappointed. 6-04 ‘ Mac” kids Mr. Bunten about matrimony while he is taking the absentees. 6-14 Clarkson and A. B. Hilton arrive in the dining room. 6-45 Russell shows the Second Formers a good time. 6-47 “Clayt” begins his ragtime concert. 6-50 Mr. Hardon says: ‘‘This way out.” 6-53 Redman teaches Andrews how to dance. 6-51 Dancing lessons bv DeLamater and Rainey. 6- 55 “Regie” and “Doin’’ display uncommon form in going through the difficult steps of the tango. 7- 00 Study hour commences. 7-16 “Big Fred” flourishes his water pistol. 7- 19 J. Cullinan leaves for the cottage to study (?) 8- 00 “Mac,” “Woosh” and Dean gointothe Head Master’s apartments, where Woosh displays his “plaster of Paris dance.” 8-01) DeLamater prepares for an evening of study. 8-32 Bottome hard at work at his favorite study—Greek. 8-46 Bister decides he had better study for a few minutes before going to bed. 8- 53 Schlaet starts throwing things out of his room. 9- 00 Study hour over. 9-03 Depew yells: “Who is going down to the cottage.” 9-15 The cottagers leave and sing old songs on the way down. Yes old, but not so old as sad. 143 9-17 COTTAGE After driving off Buster” the cottage proceed on their journey. 9-20 A general scramble for matches. 9-27 “Goldy” arrives and starts the Victor. 9-30 Crouse decides the only thing to use is diosagin. 9-41 “Mac” and “Woosh” arrive, 9- 45 Weis giggles and goes to bed. 10- 00 Andrews is heard to make some choice remarks. 10-03 Alley tells about Busty’s. 10-07 Big peanut butter feast in “Mac’s” room. 10.09 Depew and Schmid start to argue about politics. 10-15 I)oin” is sent to bed by the boys who take care of him. 10-31 “Jack” Cullinan goes to bed. 10-33 Hilton awaits Dean, swear- ing to kill him for keeping him up. 10-35 Dean arrives and says he has been up in “Ken” O’Brien’s room. Hilton says nothing but (?) 10-50 Clarkson stops singing for a few minutes. (Praise be.) 10- 58 Hilton and Dean retire. 11- 04 Schmid and Depew are still arguing. 11-16 Alley makes the round infor- ming all members of the Scroll board that their “dope” must be in before Tuesday, the 22nd. 11-31 “Goldy” is still playing the Victor while Crouse is trying to sleep. 11-38 Alley still raves about the Scroll. 11-50 Alley retires after looking over the dummy of the Scroll, much to Andrews disgust. 11-00 Everyone but Clarkson is sleeping as well as possible under the conditions. So ends the day, but hark what is that we hear, Oh, it’s Charlie, who is coming around for the shoes. SCHOOL 9-15 Hitchcock looks for someone who has done the Vergil. Finds no one. 9-21 DeLamater calls on Russell and Weed,and is“ejaculated.” 9-45 Last bell rings. Marceau trots up the corridor to re- ceive his nightly blesssing from DeLamater. 9- 50 Cornwell plays “The Star Spangled Banner” on pho- nograph to audience of Sixth Formers. 10- 00 Redman borrows someone’s razor, and “tangos’’ down the corridor to shave. 10-07 Marceau performs gymnastic stunts, and announces his in- tention of making the gym team at college. 10‘12 Russell says “I’m not bow- legged,” at the same time he tries to back up his statement with a demonstration. He fails miserably. 10-17 Bottome and DeLamater ar- gue about the correct time for retiring. 10-23 Bell6beginsliisnightly epistle 10-30 Bottome starts to go to bed. DeLamater begins to write letters. 10-48 Schlaet entertains several by telling exciting (?) stories. 10- 55 Bottome goes to bed putting cotton in his ears so as not to be disturbed by his roommate writing letters. 11- 07 Strange noise in “Uppie’s” room. He and his compani- ons are told by their corridor master that, “This isn’t a boiler factory.” 11-30 R. Chambers goes to bed. 11-34 Weed and Russell retire. 11-40 The rest of the corridor re- tire, except Schlaet and De- Lamater. 11-57 Quiet at last. DeLamater flops into bed, and Schlaet, finding nothing else to do, does the same. 144 1 ESTABLISHED 1818 (2 gcminlo; pntlpmrn'a Sfurnisbing (Juoiig. BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS: COMPLETE OUTFITTING FOR EVERY OCCASION For Day or Evening Wear FOR TRAVEL. MOTOR OR OUTDOOR SPORT English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery BOOTS and SHOES HATS and CAPS Trunks, Bags, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for illustrated catalogue. Ifraukltn linunt Sc (Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION To Young Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Shop Devoted exclusively to Young Men YOUNG MEN’S SPRING SUITS Four-button English sack model with patch pockets; of imported fabrics in the newest spring colorings; Sizes, 32 to 40 chest - - Value 825.00 18.50 YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH GUARD OVERCOATS Single-breasted model with soft roll lapel, in navy or oxford cheviot or Scotch tweed: Sizes. 32 to 40 chest ... Value $25.00 SEPARATE ENTRANCE 8 to 10 West 38th Street STORE FLOOR Connecting with our Fifth Avenue Store 18.50 2 “The most home-like hotel” DUTCHER HOUSE AND COTTAGES Pawling, New York The Logical Place to Stop Logically Situated Midway between Manhattan and the Berkshires, on the best route. Logically Furnished All rooms with private bath or lavatory. Twin beds. Logically Run. A good table. Good Music. Good service. Neatness emphasized everywhere. THOS. SIMPSON, Owner. LELAND W. BLANKINSHIP, Manager. ’Phone 34 Pawling. 3 The Chas. L. Willard Co. College Rngravers Printers CLASS DAY PROGRAMS - MENUS - EMBOSSED STATIONERY - DANCE PROGRAMS, ETC. Printers, Engravers of the SCROLL 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK The G-K Manufacturing Go. To Contractors and Engineers What are Your Pipe Troubles? Do you have trouble with lead or cement joints? Do you find your pipe line leaky? Do tree roots enter and fill up your pipe? Does your pipe settle and open at the joints? Do you have difficulty making a joint under water? Are your pumping bills running high? Does quicksand bother you? Eliminate your pipe joints worries by using G-K Pipe Joint Compound It stands for economy and quick Work Permanent - Absolutely Acid and Waterproof Flexible - Adhesive - Easily Handled - Labor Saving • Economical - A perfect Insulator Write for booklet B, illustrating its use and work done under difficult conditions. UNION CLAY PRODUCTS GO. 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STOCK TONSORIAL P A R L O R First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving Special Attention to Transient i nests PAWLING, N. Y. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE . . ulttrk §hnp G. W. STEWART Jeweler and Optician Post Cards, Souvenir Goods, etc. Fine Repairing a Specialty PAWLING, N. Y. O. 8. DONALDSON drc(;gist PAWLING, N. Y. THOS. VALENTE DEALER IN Fruit, Confectionery and Nuts PAWLING, N. Y. 13 COLDWELL’S Roller and Motor Lawn Mower OVER. lOOO IN USE FULLY GUARANTEED Will mow over an acre an hour Will mow up 25% Grades Send for catalogue Coldwell Lawn Mower Co. NEWBURGH, N. Y. COMPLIMENT A RY” QUALITY COUNTS That’s why we have stuck to our policy of making THE BEST ATHLETIC SUPPLIES for all these years. We are in a position to give you 1 letter satis- faction than ever in our newly re- fitted shop. ALEX TAYLOR CO. ATHLETIC SPECIALTIES TAILOR BUILDING NEW YORK Opposite Hotel Manhattan When you miss the ball say Z7.UNK From a Jfrirnii f, rr Cold we I Is ? 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Look for the “Royal-Rochester” dealer New York Show Rooms FIFTH AVE. BUILDING At 23rd St. ROCHESTER STAMPING CO. Rochester, N. Y. 15 Oh, you boys of the Pawling School hereafter kindly make the rule, when you meet your auto friend, who towards touring has a trend, to remind him that in Bridgeport town there is a Garage of great renown. Tell him Blue Ribbon is the name, that the service there is of worldwide fame. THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc. Agents for Packard Cars 283 FAIRFIELD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Telephone 6535 Gratnercy JIarij Uiuitltmi “Makers of Photographs of Men who make History” Special rates and special attention given to all Pawling students 925 Broadway New York 16 HOTEL GREEN DANBURY - - CONN. LEVY BROS. 211 MAIN STREET Danbury’s Foremost Clothiers and Haberdashers SOLE AOENTS FOR STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts Cross Gloves and leather Goods Holeproof Hosiery and B. S. Trunks DON’T GROW OLD and dried up before your time. Water forms the basis of all the natural fluids of the body. The constant and plenti- ful use of SARATOGA VICHY will tend to keep you young, the joints supple, the skin unwrinkled. A sure cure for rheumatic gout. SCHOOL and COLLEGE NO TES FULL REPORTS IN The Brooklyn Daily Eagle DAILY AND SUNDAY Interscholastic Athletics Featured in the Sunday Edition THREE CENTS A COPY—AND WORTH IT The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Brooklyn, N. Y. The Coal Trade Journal FRED. E. SAWARD - Editor and Proprietor FRED. W. SAWARD - - General Manager Publication Office 20 VESEY ST.. NEW YORK THE COAL TRADE JOURNAL was established April 21st, 1869, and is the oldest newspaper in the United States entirely devoted to the coal interests. Reliable, Prompt, Correct, Independent. No clique or class of dealers control its columns. Not local; facts and figures from all parts of the United States. To Keep Posted on Coal Trade Matters, Read THE COAL TRADE JOURNAL Annual Subscription Price (weekly edition) S5.00 Annual Subscription Price (monthly edition)SI.25 Send for a free Sample Copy -no m coTioesoh i {s c 3T x © r 7) — □ a � 2. a 3 T T3 S Z_. S 1 3. £ ec« co X 3 n GS Co C ft a C3 = = •g % � H c ju pj O Q- 3 — ■• 5 sr (i Q- Sr pj co ’ 3 rt Z - 5 co X w L w 2 M-� fc v w X T3 - Si o 5 o 3 7T 73 C N- 3 3 Q- .cr § . A 2 O o T DJ 3 Q- C E-r hH 3 C i 3 NN | g § Lj ? n fD WESTMORELAND MALLEABLE IRON CO., (LIMITED) WESTMORELAND, N. Y. fflalUablf 31 nm :: (CaatimtB :: ijarrir f8. Wright JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Diamond Setting and Engraving PATTERSON, — NEW YORK The Thompson Company Haberdashers, Hatters, Sbirtmakers Hat Boxes and Umbrellas ---- If ■ ■ Opposite Town Pump, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Charles D. Sanderson Son Manufacturers Agents Machinery and Supplies 315 Connell Building SCRANTON, PA. Connecticut’s Finest Jewelry Store The F. L. WILSON CO. DANBURY CONN. 19 CADILLAC OVERLAND Green Auto Co. DANBURY CONN. ELECTRIC PR INTER Coursen has invented the greatest ever. It’s described in Willoughby’s Bargain List 124, now ready. SEND STAMP. BROADWAY 11th ST.. NEW YORK Forschner Bros. Garage AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES aDd REPAIRS :: Gasoline and Oils Telephones PAWLING, N. Y. Special attention to School trade UK. itI. linger 3 Uruait Street Nrm $nrk (Eiig ?al iEatatr inauratur Merchants Refrigerating Company 161 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. 20 Builders of Smart College I'ootwear Branches New Haven Cambridge if rank Hirnthmi’ iftflh Amuuu' Imit 224 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY TEXACO MOTOR OIL “T HE C A R E - F R E E O I E” Gives Cleaner Engines Better Lubrications Longer Lived Motors TEXACO AUTO GASOLINE THE (r AS WITH THE «O It gives more mileage for less money THE TEXAS COMPANY 21 Exrelatnr llarket D. P. FLANIGAN, Proprietor DIEGES CLUST IF WF. MADE IT. ITS RIGHT Official Choice BEEF, PORK LAMB, VEAL, Etc. Fish, Oysters and Clams Poultry and Game in Season Jewelers ... of the Leading Colleges Schools and ™;.„ Associations 20 JOHN STREET H NEW YORK All orders promptly delivered Terms Cash MAKERS Op- Pawling School Pins Medals and Athletic Prizes and Jewelry W. H. HULL CO., INC. (general Ainterttaing Agenta TRIBUNE BUILDING NEW YORK K. K. BUNNELL, Pres. W. E. BUNNELL, Vice-Pres, and Treas. (i. L. FOOTE. Jr. Sec’y. 22 Copyright 1896—Bates-Whitman Co., N. Y. THE.... ii is directly opposite the Grand GRAND Central Station in New UNION York. Walk across the HOTEL || street, give your baggage checks to the clerk, and you are at home. No cab fares, no bother with baggage, no long ride over jolty streets. At the Grand Union you can live as econom- ically or as expensively as you choose. ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY AND UPWARD. Our 136 page guide book “ How To Know New York”- invaluable to every visitor—will be sent free on receipt of three one-cent stamps. Address, FORD CO., Proprietors, JS } o 8 5 c N W cd pJ o � 3 cr £ ct 3. 5 00. 3 3 O O ro 5 ! o) O § 6 C 5 0 5 o oj re po w 0� c: o • fa ” o 3; SL o £ y co CD ft) e— � 2 © «- • 3. 3 «32 3 00. 2 1 CO s ? s- as 3 3 C® M H O New England Lime Company D A N B U R Y CONNECTICUT New York and Connecticut Farms Lake and Shore Properties Mortgage Loans HENRY R. HAWLEY 52 White Street Danbury, Conn. Telephone Connection Manufacturers of High Grade Building Agriculture and Hydrated LIME Shr (Grail Wenzel A. Raboch 8 itittmrr g rljnnl SOUTHPORT, CONN. Ptatut Uinlitt After August 1st HARD PLUGGING, TENNIS ftntr? ©rtjatt TOURNAMENTS, BATHING, C A N 0 E I N G 72 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK CITY JAY C. WEMPLE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADE CLOTHS AND -------- WINDOW SHADE ROLLERS NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO OGDENSBURG 25 WM. J. CAREY Fine Fruits and Confectionery Stationery and Cigars Opp. Depot Pawling, N. Y. DUBOIS Th F vkhy The World’s greatest Medicinal Water. Awarded First Prize at Vichy in 1901. Where not otherwise obtainable apply to Sole Agents W. G. MOEHRING CO. 131 Washington St., New York City SCHOENIG CO. OPTICIANS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Developing and Printing, Enlarging 503 Fifth Avenue Northeast Corner Entrance on 12d Street NEW YORK THE Danbury Troy Laundry DANBURY, CONN. Used by U. S. Signal Corps GENEVA 15. Superior Binocular Express P.id Our Handsome Hook The Near Distance sent KKKK on request Its magnifying power, field view and clearness of de finition is seldom equal- ed. Sent for $lf , express paid. If not satisfactory return at our expense. We refund your money. Also at dealers. Geneva Optical Co. i. Also for sale by Boston, Globe Optical Co. Chicago. Geneva Optical Co. Buffalo, N. V.. Buffalo Optical Co. Oakland, Cal.. C. II. Wood Richmond, Va.. C. L. Hall Optical Co. J. G. Di tcher, President P. C. Taber. Geo. W. Chase. 1st iee-Presldent Cashier S. T. Green, j. k, Haight. 2nd Vice-President Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWUNG. Pi. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 Interest allowed on Special Deposits Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. WM. T. CHAPMAN Faihionable STATIONERY and PERIODICALS Post Office Pawling, N. Y. 26 BRISTLES REID IN HARD RUBBER thoroughly stiriiiiio Biro BUNG SIAUO pUBBERSET TOOTH BRUSH RUBBERSET SHAVING-BRUSHES are the joy of every shaver who has used them. The Rubberset Shaving Brush is an evolution of thirty years of Shaving Brush Knowledge, Shav- ing Brush Making and Shaving Brush Perfection. RETAIL PRICES 25c 50c 75c SI.00 up to S7.00 RUBBERSET CO., Newark, N.J. Yoar person- al comfort de- mands t h e best there is in Tooth Brashes. Be THE LYON BROTHERS CO. FANCY FRUITS CANTALOUPES One of Our Specialties During the Season 330 WASHINGTON ST. NEW YORK