Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY) - Class of 1914 Page 1 of 170
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Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Ca EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37thStreet New York PRINTED AND ARRANGED BY THE CHAS. L. WILLARD CO. 286 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 3 Detncatton SDn bebalf of tbe patoling rbool, tbe £la00 of 1914 DcDicate tftfs bolutue of tbe Scroll to Charles Curner for tbe noble incentive tbat bi0 prices babe gibcn to cberp patoling bop. t:“ r -r r - ■“ — :• •-.—t .■ -if. --rrWn-- —--T-TJUCX' ■T■_:• 2fiCwy ssjjjjrji. 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MtlPe: ■ • • ■ -f if -; ® 4t- ...I . :. 1 • , • .-.• - j-ir . h T-rr: .,) J-?. • ■ ur.i !.-•■ • .- ,iV-r lt-{ -riri ' — • i:. •••■f.:fc-e: i |-;:.rrV i-refc -l r-{ii .. - - n.a.t.tH saS3 1 TP1 ' rr- -jft lprc0iDcnt of ibe TBoarD of Crustccs of l atoltng School Cbe Rt. Reo. DaoiD l umniell ©rcer, 5D.D. IL.iL©. jforrtoorn ®hl' Eftitnra nf tlip g rrnll prpapnt thin ttnlumr In Pawling £ rhnnl, hatiing atrium to pnrtrag in ita pagra a faith- ful pirturr nf tlir tjrar, anil hoping that in anmp mag thrrr ia rmhnhirh in it a auggratimt nf Pawling apirit. 3Utna S@ater Pawling, here unto thy glory Hearts and voices fond we raise; High and joyous rings the chorus Chanted hy thy sons in praise. Thoughts of thee our lives ennoble; Memories dear our joys prolong; Brothers ever, 'neath thy banner, Sing we thy devotion-song. Alma Mater, thou hast taught us Faith and courage true to keep, Steadfast in the strength that cometh From the hills which round thee sweep. Evermore with eyes uplifted From thy fostering care we go, Strong to live, and reverent bear thee Tribute to the love we owe. 7 THE SCROLL BOARD OBOi'tors J. DWIGHT BRIDGE Editor in Chief RALPH A. GRIFFING Business Manager W. GORDON COX Asst. Business Manager tooriate OBOttors GANSON G. DEPEW JOHN H. SCHMID JOHN J. VAN SCHAACK MARTIN B. SAPORTAS IRVING W. LYON KUTGERS R. COLES 9 PACK BROS. HEAD MASTER FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, A.M., D.C.L. Master, Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y.................. 1882-1885 Principal, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y.................1885-1893 Head Master, St. Paul’s School, Garden City, 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. li 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 CHESTER HUNT SEARS, A.B. Mathematics and History Master, Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H.....1909-1913 HAROLD HAWKINS LAMENT, A.B. English, Mathematics, Athletic Director Master, St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. 1.... 1908-1912 Rev. WILLIAM HENRY MEL DRUM, A.B., B.D. Chaplain GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. School Oculist 12 THE SCHOOL 15 THE PREFECTS Senior prefect (Banson CB. 2Dcprto prefects 3otjn I), fectmiti 3, SDtoigfjt ©rtbtyr 17 Class ©fftcers JFotm Ganson G. Depew J. Dwight Bridge - John H. Schmid - jwtb Edward de Cernea - - - Kenneth Hayward - F. Arthur Howland JFounf) Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr. Philip V. G. Carter - Paul J. Feuchtwanger - President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer JFotm President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer JForni - President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer CbirD JFotm Thomas B. Simpson John S. Nason Arthur T. Wheeler 18 President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 19 tO O THE SIXTH FORM Leonard Beekman “Beek,” “Len” IVhat one has one ought to use; and whatever he does he should do with all his might.” Cicero. ■Bronrbillr, flEntrrrD 'Efjtrd 'lerm ’10-’ll Tennis Team, Second Base- ball Team, St. John’s Socie- ty, Midget Football Team. Tl-’12 Tennis Team, Second Base- ball Team, Hockey Squad. St. John’s Society. T3-T.4 Captain Tennis Team, St. John’s Society, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. PRINCETON John Bell “Gloom” “I profess not talking; only this. Let each man do Iris best.” Shakespeare. “toefeburn” paefe, eto f’orb flEntereb fourtf) JFornt ’12 St. John’s Society, Glee Club, Baseball Squad, Cor- ridor Basketball. T2-’13 St. John's Society, Glee Club, Football Team, Track Team, Captain Corridor Basketball Team, Corridor Hockey Team. '13-'!4 St. John’s Society, Foot- ball Team, Sixth Form Football. 21 AMHERST John Dwight Bridge JUDD,” “TUM” “Art is the right hand of nature, i he latter has only given us being, the former has made us men .” Schiller. 23 SlClcstmorrlanU ©lace $t. Louis, (Entered Jfiftf) jforrn T1-T2 Third Football Team, St. John’s Society. ’1 2-’13 Captain Second Football Team, Scroll Foard, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Corridor Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, Track Team, Dramatic Club. 13-’14 Vice-President of Class, Prefect, St. John’s Society, Editor-in-Chief Scroll, Dramatic Club, Chairman Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Cheer Leader, Track Squad. ART STUDENT S LEAGUE Gan son Goodyear Depew “Gans” “After I have named the man, I need say no more.” 165 Summer Street IDuffalo, fit. p. (Entered Second Jform ’08-’09 Midget Football Team. ’09-T0 President of Class, Midget Football Team. ’10-’ll Third Football Team, Dramatic Club, Mandolin Club, Fourth Form Declama- tion Cup, Dixon Prize Speaking Medal. St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board. ’11-’12 Speaker of House (Winter Term), St. John’s Society, Kennedy Prize, House Debating Team, Third Football Team, Dramatic Chib, Phoenix Board, Glee Club, Assistant Manager Basketball. ’12- 13 Vice-President St. John’s Society, Hand Book Board, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Captain Senate Debating Team, Kennedy Prize. Dixon Oratory Medal, Prize for Best Influence, Fifth Form Representative at Sixth Form Banquet, Chairman Fifth Form Tea Committee, Editor of Hand Book, Phoenix Board, Glee Club, Manager of Basketball, Swimming Team. ’ 13-’ 14 Senior Prefect, President of Sixth Form, President of St. John’s Society, President of Dramatic Club, Valedic- torian, Scroll Board, Phoenix Board, Cheer Leader, Senate Debating Team. 22 S6vJj John Norman Derby, Jr. “Jack” “Be true to your word and your work and your f riend.” O’Reilly 274 Boston ©oat Roati 8®amaronrch, pi. jp. CEnterefr jfiftf) JForm T2-T3 St. John's Society. T3-T4 Swimming Team, St. John's Society. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Philip S. Dorlon, Jr. “Phil,” “Piiid” “Untwisting all the chains that tic the hidden soul of harmony.” Milton. 15 brIDon abrnur ®rog, pi. P. Cntcrrn irtfj JForm T3-T4 St. John’s Society, Leader of Mandolin Club. Phoenix Board, Phoenix Prize School Song, Track Squad. Baseball Squad, Glee Club. 23 UNION Robert Gainer Gardiner “Bob,” “Gard” “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Carlyle. 134 ILono fljill Street Sprinefielti, S08B0. CEntcrtb TOrb Jform lO-’ll St. John's Society. Camera Club. ’11-'12 St. John’s Society, Corridor Swimming Team, Corridor Football Team, Gun Club. T2-13 St. John’s Society, Corridor Hockey Team, Corridor Basketball Team, Gun Club. T3-T4 St. John’s Society, Hockey Squad, Gun Club. BUSINESS Homer Pershing Goff, Jr. “Homer” “A faultless body and a blameless mind.” Homer. 53 HJrlbiDrre Street Crafton, ©a. Cntcrcb jfiftt) JForm T2-T3 Second Football Team, Cor- ridor Football Team, Sec- ond Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, Head Boy of Form, Head Boy of School, St. John’s Society, Best Ex- amination in Latin, Geom- etry, and German. T3-T4 Football Team, Second Bas- ketball Team, Baseball Squad, St. John’s Society. HARVARD C. Field Griffen. Jr. “Griff” “He is one that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience.’’ Buller. Cortlanht abrnuc SJBamaronrch, frl. $?, (Entcrcb Uftirb JFonn 10-’l 1 Third Football Team, Corridor Swimming Team, Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Head Boy of Form, Head Boy of School, Prize for Best Ex- amination in Latin (Elementary). ’11-’12 Corridor F'ootball Team, Glee Club, Winner Fourth Form Declamation Contest, St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Phoenix Board, Dramatic Club. ’12-’13 Second Football Team, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board, Dramatic Club, House Debating Team, Track Team, Second Prize in Prize Speaking. ’13-’14 Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Ser- geant-at-Arms of Senate (Win- ter Term), Vice-President of Dramatic Club, St. John’s So- ciety, Fencing Club, Senate De- bating Team. YALE Reginald Dunham Grout “Rex” “A sound mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world.’’ Locke. 323 SClrat 80tb trrft rto Porh (Eitp (EntcrrtJ jfourtt) jform Tl-‘12 St. John's Society, Boxing Club. ’12-T3 Bungalow Basketball Team, Weekly Board, St. John’s Society. ’13-’14 Weekly Board. M i d-W inter Dance Committee. WILLIAMS 25 Ripley Hitchcock, Jr “Rip” VKAr. (Ltjerofi. “Happy the man, of mortals happi- est he, Whose (jniet mind from rain desires is free.” Grenville. 34 tgrammp Dark T9fto J orli ditp CEntrrrb Jfiftl) .form ’11-’12 St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team, History Prize. T2-T3 St. John’s Society, Second Hockey T earn. Corridor Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Phoenix Board, French Prize. ’13-’l 4 St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board, Baseball Squad. HARVARD Joseph Leeming “Joe” “Cheerful at morn he wakes front short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes.” Goldsmith. 217 Summer Street Buffalo, T9, p. flEntrrrb JFiftf) Jform 12-T3 St. John’s Society, Corridor Basketball Team, Corridor Football T e a m , II'cckly Board, Track Squad. '13-T4 St. John's Society, Second Football T earn. Weekly Board, Dramatic Club, Clerk of Senate, Handbook Board, Chairman Senior Dance Committee. WILLIAMS 26 Richard B. Macaulay “Dick,’’ “Mac “As proper a man as one shall sec in a summer's daw” Shakespeare. 267 Snninolf 3bfnue Detroit, S0icb. (Entered feiirtf) jfornt T3-T4 St. John's Society, Track Squad. WILLIAMS OjCLCxdh Charles Ingoldsby McLean “Bunt,” “Steve,” “Mac” One vast, substantial smile.” Dickens. i5etobuteb, 15. JP. (Entered Jfourtl) Jform T1-T2 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Corridor Football Team, Boxing Club. T2-T3 St. John's Society, Football Team, Bungalow Basket- ball Team, Track Squad, Boxing Club, Fencing Club. T3-’14 St. John’s Society, Football Team, Baseball Squad, Cot- tage Basketball Team. PRINCETON 27 George Rainsford Martin “Rainy,” “Mart” “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Longfellow. Form 9benue, Kpr, p%. f flEntmti Jfourtf) ifornt '11-'12 Pawling Society, Track Squad, Gun Club. 'I2-'13 St. John's Society, Track Team. Asst. Business Manager of Weekly, Asst. Business Manager of Phoenix, Asst. Stage Manager Dramatic Club, Corridor Basket- ball Team. ’13-T4 Prefect, Manager of Weekly, Manager of Phoenix, Stage Manager Dramatic Club, Man- ager Gun Team, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, St. John’s So- ciety. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OE TECHNOLOGY. Grenville Morgan Parker “Gren,” “Fat” “He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks liis tongue speaks.” Shakespeare. 52 aCfintnep Street, lijartforli, Conn. Cntcrrtj Jfourtf) Jform Tl-’12 Football Team, Baseball Team, Hockey Team, St. John’s Society. Corridor Basketball Team. T2-T3 Football Team, Baseball Team. Hockey Team, St. John’s Society, Corridor Basketball Team. ’13-14 Football Squad Captain Baseball Team, Captain Hockey Team, President Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer of St. John’s Society, Sergeant-at- Arms of Senate (Christmas Term), President of Senate (Easter Term), Mid-Winter Dance Committee. YALE 2X Frederick D. Pollard “Fred” “He was the mildest mannered man.” Byron. 36 Ctjerrp Street ftortb atmniB, 60866. (Entered irtf) form ’13-T4 Football Team, St. John’s Society, Basketball Squad, Track Squad, Baseball Squad. WILLIAMS Sydney T. Pollard “Sid” “Studious of case and fond of humble things.” Ambrose Philips. 36 Cbcrrf' Street !3ortb atianiB, 60a60. (entered irtfc form T3-T4 Second Football Team. St. John’s Society, Basketball Team, Track Squad. Base- ball Squad. WILLIAMS 29 Charles Linsley Quaintance “Lin” His life was gentle. and the ele- ments so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, this was a man!'' Shakespeare. 918 fl£lr0t Zrnb 9benue f3rto JPorb Citp (EntrrrD jfourtl) jfornt ’U ’12 Track Team, Basketall Team, Pawling Society. Corridor Basketball Team, 12 13 bootball Team, Track Team. Clerk of House for Christmas Term, Captain of Bungalow Basketball Team, Assistar t Manager of Track Team, Second Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, 13- 14 Prefect, Captain of Football Team, Manager of Track Team, Vice- Presi- dent of Athletic Association, Basket- ball Team, Captain of Sixth Form Football Team, Clerk of Senate for Christmas Term, St. John’s Society, BUSINESS Clarence Marcellus Sanderson “AIuggs,” 4 Sandy” “Feuf persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. Hare. 311 ©uincp abrnue Scranton, 19a. (Entrrcti 'ZITljtrD jForm ’lO-’ll Gun Club. Third Football Team. Corri- dor Basketball Team, Captain Corridor Swimming Team, Third Baseball Team. ’11 -’ 12 Third Football Team, Corridor Foot- ball Team, Track Team, Corridor Basketball Team, President of Class. Glee Club. ’12-’13 Football Team, Track Team. Bungalow Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, House Debating Team, Swimming Team, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. Glee Club. ’13-T4 Second Football Team, Captain Track Team, Captain Swimming Team, St. John’s Society, Seargent-at-Arms of Class, Manager of Baseball Team. Hockey Team, Treasurer of Senate (Winter Term). LEHIGH 30 Martin Brown Saportas Mart,” “Silk,” Sap” “His tribe were God Almighty's gentlemen.'' Dryden 23S Dfcatur trrrt |?orit CEntcrfS Jfiftt) jfornt ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Weekly Board, and Track Squad. ’13-'t4 St. John's Society, Weekly Board, Scroll Board, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Dramatic Club, Track Squad, and Second Football Team. RENSAELEER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE John Haviland Schmid Jack,” “John,” “Haviland” ‘Titles of honor add not to his worth, who is himself an honor to his titles. John Ford. 238 Drcatur trrrt Urooldpn, P. (Entmti tlljirti Jfotm '09-T0 Head Boy of Form. lO-’ll St John's Society, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Best Exami- nation in General Information. '11-T2 Best Examination in General In- formation. '12-T3 St. John’s Society, Managing Editor oiTlie Weekly, Assistant Manager of Football Team, Scroll Board, Captain House Debating Team, Treasurer of House (Winter Term), Best Ex- amination in Fifth Form English, Fifth Form Tea Committee. '13-T4 Prefect, St. John’s Society, Editor-in-Chief of The Weekly, Manager of Football Team, Scroll Board, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation, Class Historian. Senate Debating Team, Life Secretary of Class of 1914. CORNELL 31 Roderick W. Smith “Rod” Speak lozi', if you speak love.” Shakespeare. 22 Dartlrtt 9brnur liSittafirlD, SCJaaa. GEntcrrb feittl) form ’13-14 Football Team, St. John’s Society, Glee Club, Basket- ball Team, Baseball Squad, Track Squad. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT J. Donald Snyder “Don” [? rryct e . “An honest man's the noblest work of God.” Pope. 79 (SErntral Stbrnur £@artner litarbor, f2. j?. CntcrcD Jfourtf) form 10- 11 St. John’s Society, Track Squad. Corridor Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team. 11- 12 St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Second Basketball Team, Phoenix Board. 12- 13 St. John’s Society, Editor- in-Chief Weekly. 13- 14 St. John’s Society, Head Cheer Leader. 32 DARTMOUTH William Manning Swan “Bill,” “Manning” “There is no Theme more plentiful to scan; Than is the glorious goodly Frame of Man.” Du Bart us -a fw 322 Roup trrrt IpittBburBb, [9a. (Entrrrti f iftf) form T2-T3 St. John’s Society. Second Football Team. Corridor FootbaP Team. Weekly Board. T3-T4 St. John's Society, Second Football Team. Gun Club. Weekly Board. CORNELL John J. Van Sciiaack “Van,” “Scoop” “Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius.” Carlyle. 20 ?camorc Roan Ibartforn, Conn. entered fiftf) form ’12-T3 Corridor Basketball Team, Hockey Team, House De- bating Team. Baseball Team, Track Squad. T3-T4 Football Squad, President Senate (Fall Term), Mid- year Dance Committee, Hockey Team. Scroll Board Baseball Squad. WILLIAMS 33 Hayward H. Webb “Fat,” “Hunk” “But he whose inborn ivorth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend.” Homer 1317 £$a00. abrnur 2ffila0l)in(j:on, D. £. (gntcrrti form ’13-T4 Football Team, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John's So- ciety, Track Squad. HARVARD Julius Augustus White Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Homer 1S1 £Clc0t 57 tb Street f2ito porh Citp CEntcrrli f iftf) form ’12-T3 Corridor Basketball, Corri- dor Football, Corridor Hockey. St. John’s Society, School Baseball Team, Baseball Squad. T.VU St. John’s Society, Treas- urer of Senate, Hockey Squad, Sixth Form House Committee. CL U5 34 YALE SHEFFIELD VOTES FOR SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES DONE MOST FOR PAWLING—Depew 19, Parker, Schmid, 1. MOST POPULAR—Quaintance, Depew 7, Parker 3, Grout, Bridge 2. BEST ATHLETE—Parker 5, Quaintance 3, Goff 2. Van Schaack 1. FINEST GENTLEMAN—Depew 13, Saportas 3, Bridge 2, Schmid, Grout, Quaintance 1. MOST ENTERTAINING—Depew 7, Bridge 5, Saportas, Swan, Grout, Bell, Leeming, Beekman, Sanderson, Van Schaack 1. MOST VERSATILE—Sanderson 8, Van Schaack 4, Depew 2, Schmid, White, Goff, Parker, Bridge. Snyder, Quaintance 1. BEST DRESSED—Bridge 15, Saportas 4, Schmid, Derby 1. HANDSOMEST—Quaintance 6. White 3, Saportas, Schmid, Depew, Grout 2, Leeming, Snyder, Sanderson, Bell, 1. BRIGHTEST—Goff 11. Schmid 8, White 2. MOST ENERGETIC—Depew 7. Martin 3, Parker, Goff 3, Sanderson 2, Griffen, Saportas, Bridge. Schmid 1. MOST ORIGINAL—Van Schaack 6, Bridge 5, Saportas, Depew, Schmid 2, Beekman, Griffen, Grout 1. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Depew . Leeming, Martin 4. Goff. Schmid, 2, Saportas, Van Schaack, Bridge 1. WITTIEST—Van Schaack 13, Saportas 5, Depew, Bell, Bridge 1. HARDEST WORKER—Grout 9, Goff 5, Griffen 3, Martin 2, Sander- son 1. 35 % Retrospect During the last eight months of school life the Class of 1914 has held the position of Sixth Form. In many respects the office and the duties of a Sixtli Form have undergone a change in that time, and to-day that position has a different meaning than it had previously. In all the recent endeavors, work, and accomplish- ments, the best traditions of the school have been carefully observed; the change has been fundamentally one of viewpoint. Tbe opportunities and the limitations differ but little from year to year, the material to work with—boys—remain always the same, and the types of individuals that compose a Sixth Form are always very much alike; but the inspirations, the energy, the ideas, and the hopes of every Class are very different. We have tried to lead the thought of the school as well as the school’s actions; we have tried to lead the school by an appeal to reason rather than by an exercise of force. In these respects we have differed from other Sixth Forms and the difference has been one of underlying principles. The success of an idea depends upon its aim and a class that has a goal has made a long step toward being a really great Sixth Form. The danger of drifting has been the greatest menace that has continually beset the Senior Class at Pawling. To answer every question only as it arises, to meet every issue only as it is actually faced, is the easiest and the simplest method of using the Sixth Form power. To plan a direct course of action, to lay down certain solid principles upon which to build the structure of later work requires deep and careful thought. To be fired with the ambition to better the school in every possible way that you are able is much harder than to be simply filled with a selfish pride in your own position and a secret desire to assert power whenever a chance is given. The former is the path of few, the latter the road of many. The Class of 1914 has tried to use the Sixth Form power as it should be used, not as a weapon to assert useless authority, but as a force for the school’s betterment. Our whole aim has been to lead the school’s thoughts by appealing to their reason, instead of leading their actions by appealing to their sense of fear. A class should, of course, have certain policies that should form the back- bone of its work. The principle of unity is absolutely essential. The cause of the weakness of some Sixth Forms can be blamed entirely to petty differences, internal jealousies, and a lack of “spirit” that has eventually crushed any noble desire that a part of the class may have entertained for the school’s betterment. The spirit that makes a class “get together” is the right kind of spirit to have. During the past year we have never enunciated a policy, never decided upon a course of action, nor ever taken a decisive stand upon any matter, without being unanimous in senti- 36 ment, but at the same time our desire for unity has never held us from doing what we knew to he right. Our principle of harmony has never interfered with our attempt for betterment. Down deep in the heart of every Sixth Former there should be a real love for the school. Without that feeling all his duties become merely routine, and all the work of his last year is worthless because of its in- sincerity. The spirit of enthusiasm perhaps permeated the thoughts of every member of the Class of 1914 to such an extent that he was carried along through the year, as it were, upon the crest of a wave. If we have had any power this past year it can be attributed to the fact that we worked as a unit with a definite aim in view. In our Fifth Form year we began to think. And it was the first time that we had ever really done such a thing. We suddenly began to realize that we were going to be a “Sixth Form in a few months, and the responsibilities of our coming office prodded us into a consideration of what we were going to do with it. Before our time it was simply a part of the natural course of events that some day you would be a “Sixth Former,” and that you would be able to enjoy certain hazy privileges, “have boys up,” run the school in some sort of way, and be a member of a mysterious organization whose motives and principles were of course never to be known. All we did in our Fifth Form year was to ask ourselves if there was not some better way of leading the school: we came to conclusion that there was, and the past year has been our attempt to prove that our new method was better than the old. The Class of 1914. however, did nothing radical or revolutionary. It used the same tools that have always been used, but in a different way. It maintained the Sixth Form traditional prestige and tried to add to it. But perhaps it inter- preted the meaning of “prestige” differently'. We have striven for a prestige that would be a moral influence because of ourselves and not because of our position. Of course we gave up the practice of “beating up” a fellow because he did not meet with the Sixth I-'orm’s approval. As a class we did not believe that it did the boy, the Sixth Form, or the school any good. Our aim was to lead by reason instead of by force. In fact it would have been a direct contradiction of our fundamental idea in regard to individuals. We believe that when a Sixth Form considers a boy, it should decide what it can do that will help him, instead of thinking how the power of the class can be best demonstrated in his case. We instituted the Underform Representative System. The meetings, on the first of every month, that the class has had with the representativ from the Fourth and Fifth Forms, have established in school a feeling that has never before been equalled. During the past year there has existed perfect harmony between the Sixth Form and the lower school; never has there arisen any bitterness because 37 of misunderstandings, never has the school felt angry because of unintelligible ac- tions on the part of the Sixth Form. The spirit has been of an ideal sort, a spirit of genuine cooperation has existed. Instead of being resented by the lower classes, our work was encouraged and it was that feeling of mutual labor that gave us our incentives to better efforts. Through the year we tried to stamp out certain evils that were a menace to the school’s welfare. We devoted our entire energy and attention at different times to special matters. We asked the under classes to aid us in our efforts and never did they fail to put their shoulders to the wheel. A new note was struck, the note of combined work by the Sixth Form and the school for Pawling's advancement. If nothing else were to be remembered except our underlying spirit we would feel as if our efforts had reaped a wonderful harvest. Our work was a mere sketch of what we believe will surely follow. If the idea of leading the school’s thoughts could be but the cornerstone of a structure of Sixth Form work for following classes to build, all our ambitions for the Pawling of the Future would be gratified. It requires broadmindedness and sincerity of purpose to follow the path of earnest endeavor. A self-sufficient class that looks only for its own glorification, will fail miserably if it tries to follow our footsteps. A privilege- seeking Sixth Form would probably revert to the old methods of supposed leader- ship. A hearty cooperation with the Headmaster and the Faculty is absolutely requisite. If all pull together for the schools’ advancement can there be any obstacle? A Sixth Form can do more good to a school than any other single factor if it will only “get into the game.” Everything points to a glorious future for this school, a future more bril- liant even than its past. A great measure of that coming success lies in the hands of the senior classes. If they throw themselves heart and soul into a wonderful leadership, if they lead the thoughts and the morals of the school, if they hold ever before them Pawling’s advancement, their work will be indeed an inspiration to every one that is in any way connected with the school. We have striven to be a real Sixth Form in every sense of the word; whether we have left a lasting example, the Sixth Forms of the future alone can tell. 38 Honor Holi Christmas Cmn SIXTH FORM Homer P. Goff, Jr. John H. Schmid Philip S. Dorlon, Jr. Julius A. White FIFTH FORM Harold R. Espf.y Arthur T. Miller FOURTH FORM Rutgers B. Jones Francis Stabler Gordon B. Sarre Spencer Vanderbilt THIRD FORM Reginald L. Cary P. Rockwell Kent SECOND FORM Daniel B. Burnham. Jr. Caster Cerin SIXTH FORM Homer P Goff, Jr. Ripley Hitchcock, Jr. John H. Schmid Julius A. White Philip S. Dorlon, Jr. FIFTH FORM Harold R. Espey F. Arthur Howland Richard R. Quaintance Arthur T. Miller FOURTH FORM Lester D. Burton Rutgers B. Jones Gordon B. Sarre William G. F. Leith Francis Stabler Spencer Vanderbilt THIRD FORM Reginald L. Cary P. Rockwell Kent SECOND FORM Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. 39 THE THE FIFTH FORM FIFTH FORM PHILIP NEWBURY BAGLEY.... FREDERICK DUCLOS BARSTQW. WILLIAM FRASER CASSEDY. JR. RUTGERS REMSEX COLES..... WILLIAM GORDON COX....... GAY HAROLD CRAWFORD...... WILLIAM WAITH DEAN....... EDWARD DeCERNEA.......... HAROLD RICHARD ESPEY..... WALTER FRANCIS GORDON.... HUBERT YOUMANS GRA'BAU... RALPH ANDREWS GRIPPING... KENNETH HAYWARD.......... ROBERT WILBUR 11AZLETT... CYRUS ALEXANDER HENRY.... FREDERICK ARTHUR HOWLAND JOHN HORACE HUMBERT...... STUART MELVILLE KF.RR.... HAROLD COMSTOCK LEVETT.... THOMAS COATSWORTH LORD... KENNETH STUART LYLE...... IRVING WHITNEY LYON...... RALPH MOTT Me AD AM...... ARTHUR TRACY MILLER...... THOMAS JOSEPH O'NEIL. JR. FDW RD STUART PATTERSON.. WILLIAM PINKNEY, JR...... ROGER WRIGHT PUTNAM...... RICH ARD ROSS QUATNTANCE... JOHN JOSEPH RADLEY. JR... HOWARD EUGENE RAINEY..... FREDERICK CROKER ROOME... CHARLES ROOME............ MILTON DIMMICK RUSSEL.... SAMUEL SHELDON. JR....... HAROLD OLCOTT SLOAN...... V X T’UYL SMITH........ JOSEPH JAMES SPURR. 2ND.. BULKELEY VAN SCHAACK..... ......881 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. ...................Great Neck, L. I. ......355 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. .....................Mamaroneck, N. Y. ....................New Lebanon, N. Y. 14(5 So. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. ........'.)! Maple Ave., Flushing, L. I. ......158 W. 81st St., New York City ___520 West End Ave., New York City ......Stony-wood, Newburgh, X. Y. ......Trinity Rectory, Plattsburg, N. Y. ...136 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. .198 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...Kenwood Place, Wheeling, W. Va. ..........20 Willis St., Pittsfield, Mass. ......9 River St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. ........................Madison, N. J. ___353 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. .........68 Broad St„ New York City ...623 W. 113th St„ New York City ...1043 Madison Ave., New York City ....................New Canaan, Conn. . ..Bretton Hall Hotel, New York City ...136 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. ........................Nutley, N. J. ..6 Hartford Road. Schenectady, N. Y. .......................Rowayton. Conn. ....525 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. ...918 West End Ave., New York City .......................Stamford, Conn. ......426 E. Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. ...116 Riverside Drive, New York City ...116 Riverside Drive. New York City .........803 Church St., Honesdale. Pa. .198a Schemerhorn St„ Brooklyn, N. Y. ...267 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .................Fargo, North Dakota ..500 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. N. J. ......47 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. 43 THE FOURTH FORM ( ANDREW ALBRIGHT III................................56 Ferry St., Newark N. J. HORACE BEDELL ALBRIGHT............................56 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. EWEN CAMERON ANDERSON....................17 Enfield Ave., Montclair, X. J. EDWARD LAWRENCE BISTER...................................Mamaroneck, X. Y. LESTER DAVENPORT BURTON.........................100 F'irst St., Troy, N. Y. HENRY PRENTISS CHRISTIAN............20 Bayview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ROBERT CLUETT, 3RD...........................37 First St., Troy, N. Y. EARLE PHILIP ELMORE.......................15 Main St., Oneonta, X. Y. WILLIAM WIRT GAMWELL...........134 East Housatonic St., Pittsfield. Mass. THOMAS VINCENT GARGAN....................240 Centre St., New York City DAVIS WINHOLD GLASS......................57 Belvidcre St., Crafton, Pa. ROBERT TOMS GRAY, JR..................645 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. JAMES GIRARD HAGENBUCH..............424 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. KENNETH WRIGHT HOWARD..................60 West 76th St., New York City VINCENT KING HILTON......................................Hackensack, N. J. AUBREY DeNYSE HUTCHESON...................................Hempstead, N. Y. RUTGERS BREVOORT JONES...................147 Salem Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. JOHN RAVEN KING.............................................Bayside, L. I. BURTON JANES KELLOGG..................350 W. 85lh St., New York City WILLIAM GEORGE FORDYCE LEITH.........................White Plains, X. Y. GREGORY HUNT LOORAM....................................New Rochelle, N. Y. JOHN RALPH MARTIN...............................................Rye, N. Y. GEORGE NOAKES, JR........................Ansonia Hotel. New York City JOHN OWEN, 2ND........................326 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. KENNETH LIVINGSTON RAYMOND...............18 W. 77th St., New York City FILLMORE KIRKER ROBESON................13 Arnold Park, Rochester, X. Y. GORDON SARRE...............................................Napanoch, N. Y. SAMUEL TWIBELL SHAW, JR.............280 West End Ave., New York City FRANCIS STABLER.....................790 Riverside Drive, New York City CHARLES ROBERT COSTER STEERS..........................Port Chester, N. Y. JOHN HOOPER TENNENT, 3RD..............114 W. 79th St.. New York City SPENCER VANDERBILT....................302 Convent Ave., New York City LOUDEN SNOWDEN WAIN WRIGHT......................................Rye, N. Y. EDWARD HOOPER WEVER...................116 W. 119th St., New York City CHARLES LAWSON WILLARD, JR..................................Bayside, L. I. 45 - • THE THIRD FORM THIRD FORM JOSEPH MALCOLM BEAMAN................31 Sumner St., Westborough, Mass. EDGAR RAY BROENNIMaN.........Sl.erman Apt., B way and 73d St., X. Y. City REGINALD LORD CARY......................130 E. 67th St., New York City GERARD HOLS MAN COSTER..............................Irvington, X. Y. LOUIS ARTHUR CUSHMAN, JR................318 W. 107th St., New York City JOHN ALBERT' EERGUSON, JR...........................Denver. Colorado PAUL JERROLD FEUCHTWANGER...........................Madison, N. J. RICHARD ALLEN HAIGHT...............7th Ave. and 55th St., New York City LEE CHARLES JEFFREYS....................201 YV. 79th St., New York City ROLI.O GIBSON JKRMYX. JR...................539 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. PERCY ROCKWELL KENT..................305 West 86th St., Chappaqua, N. Y. FRANK ALBERT MERRALL....................272 W. 90th St., New York City JOHN HALLETT MULLIKEN................1042 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, 111. JOHN SHANNON NASON .......................4 John St., Westboro, Mass. JAMES EDWIN SHAW.....................280 West End Ave., New York City THOMAS BRADDOCK SIMPSON...........................Scarsdale, X. Y. PAUL SPADONE.........................238 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES FREDERICK STEAD...............Hotel Stratlield. Bridgeport. Conn. GEORGE KENNETH TERRELL..................411 Sanford Ave., Flushing. L 1. RALPH LEWIS TOMPKINS................................Fishkill, X. Y. JOHN MUNSILL ULRICH................303 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. CHARLES SAINT JOHN VAIL....................YVorth St., Newburgh, N. Y. ARTHUR ELLISON WHEELER......................................Rye, N. Y. PAUL WILCOX...........................................Montclair, N. J. LAWRENCE ARTHUR YVILLS........................210 Park St.. Akron, O. RODERICK GORDON LUTTGEN.......................Redding Ridge, Conn PREPARATORY FORM DANIEL BLODGETT BURNHAM FOHN DOUGLAS BURNHAM.... ROBERT HOWARD DAVIS. IR.. FRANKLIN Mi MULLIN PAGE... Heathcote Road. Scarsdale, X. Y. Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. .................New York City ................Chappaqua, N. Y. 47 1914 HOCKEY 48 49 THE CAPTAINS 50 s' e ET 15)07 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1908 1909 1910 1911 1913 1913 1914 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 114 THE CAPTAINS w Football LeRoy D. Green Harvey C. Knowles Donald B. Ferguson Maurice B. Flynn Robert D. Peck, Jr. W. Floyd Clarkson C. Linsley Quaintance Track John D. Thomas Ralph V. Hilands Harry W. Brigham Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Wesley M. Oler, Jr. Elliott F. Upson Clarence M. Sanderson Basketball Harold F. Blandy R. Clifford Simpson R. Clifford Simpson C. Powers Smith Milton D. Russell Milton D. Russell Golf Chas. L. Buckingham Kenard Gardiner Arthur L. Bunnell Oliver B. Lyman Oliver B. Lyman Philip van G. Carter Philip van G. Carter THE Football C. L. Buckingham H. C. Knowles A. G. Deming A. E. Patton J. C. Orr F. B. Dean J. H. Schmid Baseball 1908 Ralph H. Schmid 1909 Joseph B. Cary 1910 Alfred G. Deming 1911 H. Ellsworth Cary 1912 C. Searles Reed 1913 T. Fred Goldsmith 1914 Grenville M. Parker Hockey 1908 H. Wallace Cox 1909 Harvey C. Knowles 1910 Marcus M. Munsill 1911 Alex E. Patton 1912 Horace C. Berner 1913 W. Floyd Clarkson 1914 Grenville M. Parker Tennis 1903 J. L. Cote 1909 Gray MacW. Bryan 1910 James H. Carll, Jr. 1911 Julius T. A. Doolittle 1912 Chauncey C. Taylor 1913 Reginald E. Crouse 1914 Leonard Beekman Gun 1909 Bruce Douglas, Jr. 1910 Carleton H. Palmer 1911 Chauncey F. Lufkin 1913 J. Sterling Halstead 1913 Craig F. Cullinan 1914 Walter F. Gordon Swimming Carl V. Schlaet Clarence M. Sanderson 1913 1914 MANAGERS Baseball J. P. Mendle J. F. Lowe M. M. Munsill J. T. A. Doolittle C. C. Taylor W. Blair. Jr. C. M. Sanderson Track F. P. Wuperman J. B. Cary T. Dixon, Jr. O. L. Simmons W. H. Grossius D. Chambers C. L. Quaintance Hockey Basketball 1908 J. D. Thomas 1909 G. MacW. Bryan 1909' 191« H. C. Knowles K. H. Clapp 1910 J. T. Cassedy 1911 J. Hunt 1911 J. T. Cassedy 1912 C. B. O. Armstrong 1912 C. S. Reed 1913 C. B. Weed 1913 G. G. Depew 1914 R. A. Griffing 1914 J. D. Bridge 51 FOOTBALL TEAM ©fftcers C. LINSLEY QUAINTANCE...Captain JOHN H. SCHMID..........Manager KENNETH HAYWARD Assistant Manager 53 Nante Position Age Weight Height C. Linsley Quaintance Half back 18 135 5-9 He was a cool and heady player, exceedingly fast, and a hard man to stop when carrying the ball, as he picked holes with excellent judgment. His specialty was wide end-runs, on which he was generally good for substantial gains. In spite of his light weight he was a reliable defensive player, covering his territory well and taking his share of the work. Name Position Age Weight Height John Bell Left end 19 146 5-10 He started the season at center, and was early moved to full back, where his remarkable defensive work was a feature of several games, and won for him the position of end on the team, though he lacked the necessary speed. Name Position Age Weight Height T. Joseph O’Neil Left tackle 16 157 5-7 He was powerfully built and fast on his feet, proving a useful ground-gainer on the tackle-over play. On defense, his lack of confidence made him slow about getting into the play. With the added aggressiveness which experience will give him, he should become a football player of more than ordinary calibre. Name Position Age Weight Height Rathbourne Cushman Left guard 18 167 5-10 He returned to school in midseason, and was given a try- out at full back, where he had played before. He was shifted into the line, where his strong defensive work made him a hard man to get through. Name Position Age Weight Height Hayward H. Webb Center 17 196 5-9 He started the season at tackle, but was shifted to center, where his weight, experience and steadiness did much to strengthen and unify the line. In offensive play he was the best of the forwards. Name Position Age Weight Height Van Tuyl Smith Right guard 18 195 5-9 Though handicapped by injuries and lack of experience, he played a spirited and effective game, using his weight and strength to good advantage. He covered his position well on defense, and showed a disposition to use his hands to good advantage. 54 Name Position Age Weight Height Edward S. Patterson Right tackle 18 167 5-11 He was a tower of strength on defense. He was an eager and aggressive player, covering more ground than any other man in the line. He was seldom boxed, and his tackling was unusually deadly for the backfield. Name Position Age Weight Height Loudon S. Wainwright Right end 16 155 6 He was the strongest candidate for the position, on the basis of his work throughout the season. He showed flashes of real power and aggressiveness, and when at his best put up a remarkable exhibition of defensive work, covering ground on both sides of the line and tackling surely. Name Position Age Weight Height Homer P. Goff Quarter back 17 145 a-8' 2 He improved steadily in all departments of the game throughout the season. He learned to use good generalship in running the team ; carried the hall consistently for short gains through the line; was sure in his handling of punts; got more than his share of tackles on the secondary defense, and was able to stand punishment better than any man on the squad. Name Position Age Weight Height Rollo G. Jermyn Right half back 18 140 o-9l 2 He played with great dash and spirit, and ran well in a broken field; his headwork in this respect improving as the season advanced. He was at his best in running back punts. He was also able to increase his distance and accuracy in punting, and finished the season as the best punter on the squad. Name Position Age Weight Height Fred Pollard Left half back 19 153 5-10 He w-as a most reliable and valuable all-around player. He carried the ball well, hitting the line successfully for short gains, and proved a hard man to stop in the open. His w’ork in interference was remarkably good and he was alert and hard-working on the defense. Name Position Age Weight Height Roderick Smith Full back 19 160 6-1 Though seriously handicapped by injuries during the sea- son, he was the best line-plunger on the squad, and by his speed and dash put a lot of life into the back field on ofifense. He was also a good punter. His defensive work was his weak- est point. 55 Name Position Age Weight Height Grenville M. Parker Half back 19 160 5-9 Though prevented by injuries from taking part in scrim- mage during the season, he developed his drop-kicking to great perfection. Name Position Age Weight Height Davis W. Glass Left guard 17 141 5-7 Though light in weight for a line man. he put up a remark- ably plucky game throughout the season. He could usually be counted on to beat the ends down the field under kicks. Name Position Age Weight Height Charles I. McLean Right guard 19 147 5-11 He played his usual aggressive and spirited game, but lacked the weight and stamina necessary to make him final first choice for the position. He could always be counted on to show plenty of fight as long as he was in the game. Name Position Age Weight Height Gordon B. Sarre Left end 17 142 5-9 He was a conscientious and hard-working player, though lacking experience. He learned a lot of football and should give a good account of himself in future seasons. Name Position Age Weight Height Thomas F. Gargan Back field 17 142 5-9 He was tried out at various positions during the year, and showed great promise of all-around football ability. In carry- ing the hall he showed great cleverness in eluding tacklers, and in interference he was good at picking off men. Name Position Age Weight Height Ralph M. McAdam Quarterback 21 144 6 He was good at giving signals and driving a team; handled punts well, and was successful in gaining ground through the line. 56 FOOTBALL SQUAD 19 13 FOOT B ALL 58 FOOTBALL GAMES October 4, at Pawling Pawling 7 Peekskill M. A. 0 PAWLING PEEKSKILL M. A. Position S. Pollard.............left end...Dain Spurr.........left tackle.......Selick Webb..........left guard.......Stevens Bell............ center ........Bittles McLean........right guard.........Weber Patterson.....right tackle....Sinclaire F. Pollard.....right end......Thompson Jermyn..quarter back....E. Welch Smith...........left half.......Elliott Quaintance------right half........Meyer Gargan..........full back.......Tuthill Touchdowns—Goff, 1. Goal from touch- down—Patterson. Substitutions—Goff for Jermyn, Sarre and Wainwright for S. and F. Pollard, Humbert for Spurr. Referee—Mr. Scars. Umpire—Mr. French. Head linesman—Mr. Russell. Time-keeper— Mr. R. Griffing. Time of quarters—10. October 8, at Pawling Pawling 9 R. P. . Freshmen 0 PAWLING R- P- I. FRESHMEN Position Sarre........left end..........Otis Humbert......left tackle....McKenzie Webb.........left guard......Waters Glass........center ............Ries McLean.......right guard......Hanson Patterson....right tackle.....Harris Wainwright.... right end.......Davis Sanderson.. .quarter back.....Parrot S. Pollard.. .left half back...Peart F. Pollard, .right half back.... Bardwell Smith.........full back.....Lochman Touchdown—Gargan. Substitutes—for Pawl- ing, Spurr, Hell, Jermyn, McAdam, Goff, Gar- gan and Quaintance; for R. P. I., Freelander. Referee—Air. Leslie. Umpire—Mr. Baranian. Head Linesman—Mr. Parker. Timekeeper— Mr. Schmid. Scorer—Mr. Saportas. Length of periods, 9 minutes. October 15, at Pawling Pawling 7 Kent 15 PAWLING KENT Position Broun........left end........Ogden Spurr........left tackle.Savage (Capt.) Webb.........left guard.............Feeley Glass........ center ...............Conover Leeming......right guard..............Tyson Swan........right tackle... .Mclllwain Pollard, F...right end..............Garrett Jermyn.......quarter back. .. Pennington Gargan.....left half back............Hersey Goff............right half back......Xadal Smith........full back................Ash Touchdowns—-Jermyn, Pennington, and Ash. Substitutes—for Pawling, O’Neil, Sanderson, Patterson, S. Pollard McAdam, Humbert, Quaintance, Bell and Sarre; for Kent, Prode. Referee—Mr. Ed. Thorp. Umpire—Mr. John Thorp. Head Linesman—Mr. Russell. Timekeeper—Mr. Griffen. Scorer—Mr. Sa- portas. October 18, at Pawling Pawling 16 H. S. of Commerce 0 PAWLING . H. S. of COMMERCE Position Wainwright___left end................Snyder O’Neil.......left tackle... Hagermeyer (Capt.) Webb.........left guard...............Parks Glass.......... center Josephs McLean.......right guard.............Knubel Patterson.... right tackle............Wager Pollard......right end...............Foster Goff.........quarter back...........Wittner Jermyn.......left half back...........Wurth Quaintance. .right half back..........Clapp Bell.........full back. .. Montgomery Touchdowns—Jermyn, Quaintance. Goals from field—Patterson. 2. Substitutes—Pawl- ing, Sarre, Humbert; Commerce, Gunther. Foster, Finger. Referee—Mr. Leslie. Um- pire—Mr. Banman. Head Linesman—Mr. Parker. 59 October 25, at Pawling November 1, at Pawling Pawling 7 Fordham Prep. 0 Pawling 7 Penn, Scrubs 32 PAWLING FORDHAM Van Schaack.. .left end.......Rafferty O’Neil.......left tackle.....Hoffman Glass.........left guard......J. Post Webb ...........center........... Ross V. Smith.....right guard........Stone Wainwright.. right tackle...McNulty F. Pollard...right end...........Lynch McAdam.......quarter back....Rowan, (Capt.) De Cernea. .. left half back.Conway Gargan.......right half back-C. Hays S. Pollard...full back.....Williams Touchdown—McAdam. Referee—Mr. Les- lie. Umpire—Mr. Bannan. Substitutes—Ford- ham Prep., Ilays for Williams, Sullivan for Rowan. Howard for Stone; Pawling, Leeming for Webb, Sanderson for McAdam, F. Pollard for De Cernea, Bell for F. Pollard. Head linesman—Mr. Parker. Timer—Mr. Gritting. PAWLING PENN. SCRUBS Wainwright______left end........Clarke O’Neil.......left tackle......Ferguson Glass........left guard.... Townsend Webb ...........center......... Butler McLean.......right guard.... McGowan Patterson ... .right tackle.. .. McBroyer Gargan.........right end........Valdez Goff.........quarter back........Irwin Jermyn.......left half back....Moffett Bell.......right half back.Rockefeller S. Pollard ..full back...........Jones Touchdowns—Irwin, Jones, Townsend. Mof- fett (2), Bell. Substitutes—For Pawling, Smith, Cushman, Quaintance, Beaman, Sarre, Leem- ing, Humbert, Van Schaack, Brown; for Penn., Yalieant, Taylor, R. Jones, Price. Referee— Mr. Sears, Harvard, Umpire—Mr. French, Harvard. Head linesman—Mr. Russell. November 8, at Lakeville Pawling 7 Hotchkiss 49 PAWLING HOTCHKISS Bell..........left end........Forbes O'Neil........left tackle.Salyardes V. Smith......left guard__Sidenburg Webb ...........center...... Jenesse Cushman......right guard......Tracy Patterson....right tackle.....Gates Wainwright---right end......K. Smith Goff........quarter back....T. Smith Jermyn......left half back......Hart Pollard.....right half back....Wicks R. Smith......full back.......Hixon Umpire—Mr. Plumer. Referee—Mr. Fisher. Head linesman—Mr. Card. Time of quarters— 15 minutes. Touchdowns—Hixon (4), T. Smith (3), Goff (1). Goals kicked—Gates, 7; Patterson. 1. Substitutes—For Pawling, Par- ker for Wainwright, Glass for Parker, McLean for Van Smith, Sarre for Cushman, Gargan for iprp-vn, McAdam for Bell. an Smith for Webb. For Hotchkiss, Niles for Ross, Corbin for T. Smith. Winter for Hart, Grieb for Cor- bin, Brown for Tracy. 60 2i5d0eball § cljetmle PAWLING vs. SCORE PAWLING VS. SCORE 9 Saturday, April 4th—Peekskill at Peekskill, X. Y. Wednesday, April 8th—Carlton Academy at Pawling. Saturday, April 11th—Columbia 11)17 at Pawling. Wednesday, April 29th—Macken- zie at Pawling. Saturday, May 2nd—Commerce High at Pawling. Wednesday, May 6th—Hotchkiss at Pawling. Saturday, May 0th—Albany Law School at Pawling. Wednesday, April 15th—Holbrook at Ossining, X. Y. Wednesday, May 13th—Xew Ro- chelle High at Pawling. Saturday, April 18th—Penn, nil7 at Pawling. Wednesday, April 22nd—Taft at Watertown, Conn. Saturday, April 25th—Yale 1017 at Pawling. Saturday, May 16th—R. P. I. 1017 at Pawling. Wednesday, May 20th—Peekskill at Pawling. Saturday, May 23rd—Cornell 1917 at Pawling. Wednesday, May 27th—Hotchkiss at Lakeville. Conn. Monday, April 27th—Kent at Kent, Conn. Saturday, May 30th—Williams 1017 at Pawling. BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Grenville M. Parker...................... Clarence M. Sanderson.................... Cyrus A. Henry........................... T E A M Homer P. Goff............................ Frederick D. Pollard..................... Milton D. Russell........................ Thomas F. Gargan......................... Filmore K. Robeson....................... Sidney T. Pollard....................... Grenville M. Parker...................... F. Arthur Howland........................ Frederick D. Pollard..................... John J. Van Schaack...................... Ralph M. McAdam.......................... Julius A. White.......................... Thomas J. O’Neil, Jr..................... Philip V. G. Carter...................... 63 ............Captain ............Manager Assistant Manager ...........Pitcher ...........Pitcher ............Catcher ............Catcher ..........1st Base .........2nd Base .......Short Stop ..........3rd Base .........Outfielder .........Outfielder .........Outfielder .........Outfielder .........Outfielder .........Outfielder TRACK TEAM OFFICERS Clarence M. Sanderson................. C. Linsley Quaintance................. William F. Cassedy.................... ..........Captain ...........Manager Assistant Manager TEAM John Bell J. Dwight Bridge Edward De Cernea Thomas F. Gargan C. Field Griffen Rollo G. Jermyn, Jr. G. Rainsford Martin Frederick S. Pollard Rocf.r W. Putnam C. Linsley Quaintance Charles Roome Clarence M. Sanderson Roderick W. Smith Samuel Sheldon, Jr. Hayward H. Webb 65 PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Event Tune Name Year 60 yard dash 6 4-5 seconds A. Drury 1908 100 yard dash 10 1-5 seconds j W. Oler, Jr. I A. Drury 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. Oler, Jr. 1912 220 yard hurdles 26 1-5 seconds R. Hilands 1909 Running high jump 6 feet 3 5-8 inches W. Oler, Jr. 1912 Running broad jump 21 feet 9 inches R. Smith 1914 Standing broad jump 10 feet 3 inches W. Oler, Jr. 1912 Pole vault 10 feet 8 inches G. Bryan 1909 Shot put 46 feet 7 1-2 inches M. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 139 feet 10 inches H. Brown 1913 66 (f- :Hotchkiss - Pawling: TRACK MEET MAY 19™ LIST OF EVENTS 100 yard dash—Won hy De Cornea, 10 2-5 seconds. Broad Jump—Won Eggleston, H. Dist: Pole Vault — Won tie between Gargan, Height: 10 feet 440 yd. dash—Won Grieb, H. Time: Mile run—Won by Clark, H. Time: 4 Hammer throw— 2nd Webb, P. Dist. Shot Put—Won by Ross, H. Distance: 880 yard run—Won Grieb, H. Time: 120 yard hurdles—Won by Jermyn, P. 16 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash—Won by De Cernea, P. 2nd, Brown, H. Time: 22 3-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdles—Won by Jermyn, 26 1-5 seconds. High jump—Tie between Smith, P. 5 feet 7 inches 2nd, Jermyn, P. Time: % by Smith, P. 2nd 21 feet 2 1-2 inches. by Sanderson P. 2nd P. and Winter H. 5 3-4 inches. by Brown, H. 2nd, 53 seconds. Bronson. H. 2nd. minutes 42 seconds. Won by Hixon, H. 164 feet 1 inch. Douglas, H. 2nd. 41 feet 5 1-2 inches. by Estill, H. 2nb, 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 2nd, Leisenring, H. Time: P. 2nd, Smith P. Time: and Jermyn, P. Height: Score: HOTCHKISS 47 1-2 PAWLING 48 1-2 y ilecorUs HOTCHKISS —PAWLING MEETS Year Event Name School Time 1908 100-yd. dash Drury Pawling 10 1-5 sec. 1910 220-yd. dash McClintock Hotchkiss 23 sec. 1910 440-yd. dash McCi.intock 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 Oler Pawling 16 3-5 sec. 1912 220-yd. hurdles Neale Hotchkiss 27 3-5 sec. 1911 high jump Oler 1 King Pawling 5 ft. 6. in 1909 broad jump Oler Pawling 21 ft. 7' 2 in. 1913 pole vault Heyl Hotchkiss 10 ft. 5 in. 1911 shot put Oler Pawling 42 ft. in. 1909 hammer throw Banks Hotchkiss 147 ft. 6 in. 67 O' oo HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS .......Captain .......Manager ssistant Manager Grenville M. Parker Ralph A. Griffing.. Charles Roome......... TEAM Name Position Age W eight Height Grenville M. Parker rover 19 160 5-9 Playing rover for the first time in his career, he was most effective. His brilliant clashes, hard shooting, and accurate passes were of in- estimable value in the development of the team’s attack. Name Position Age Weight Height Clarence M. Sanderson goal 19 135 5-10 With very little preliminary training, he put up a plucky game throughout the season, and deserves much credit for handling the position so ably. Name Position Age IV eight Height Ralph M. McAdam point 21 144 6 He played a strong defensive game throughout the season and was especially good in breaking up attacks. His experience stood himself ■and the team in good stead. 69 Name Paul J. Feuchtwanger Position Age cover point 17 V eight Height 156 6-1 At cover point he was responsible for much of the success of the season. His aggressiveness was a great help to the team and was a feature of all the games that he played. Name Position Age Weight Height John J. Van Schaack center 19 143 5-11 A wing of last year’s team, he was moved over to center, where he put up a most creditable exhibition. He worked together with Parker to good effect. His chief weakness was a tendency to carry the puck too long himself instead of passing. To offset, he was the cleverest stick handler on the team. Name Position Age Weight Height Rollo G. Jermyn left wing 18 148 5-10 At left wing he showed great improvement over last year, when he played a good game for his first season. The greatest tribute to him is the fact that he was always willing to pass rather than to try to score himself, although he could shoot when occasion necessitated. Name Position Age Weight Height Leonard Beekman right wing 18 136 5-11 Playing right wing for the Varsity for the first time in a very capable manner. Although not as fast as some of the others, he made up for this by clever stick work and constant aggressiveness. 70 HOCKEY GAMES January 19, 1914 Pawling 3 New Rochelle 0 PAWLING NEW ROCHELLE Hutcheson .......goal......... F. Smith Feuchtwanger ...point...... Huntington Me Adam.......cover point.....A. Smith Jermyn........right wing..........Bacon B.Van Schaack.left wing......Callenberg Parker (Capt.). .rover. .Lovejoy (Capt.) J. Van Schaack..center.........Walters Goals, first period—Pawling, Jermyn, 1.03, J. Van Shaack, 7.02; second period—Pawling, Parker, 14.55. Substitutes— Pawling, Beek- man for B. Van Shaack. Referee—Mr. La Mcnt. Goal Umpires—Leeming and Saportas. Timer—Griffing. Time of halves—20 and 16 minutes. February 11, 1914 Pawling 1 Hotchkiss 0 PAWLING HOTCHKISS Sanderson ... goal.... McAdam .... Feuchtwanger.cover point ... .Leisenring Parker (Capt.) (Capt.) Van Schaack.. .. center .. . .Finkenstaedt Jermyn .left wing. Beekman .right wing. Coals, first period—Jermyn, Pawling, 13.00. Referee—Mr. Peacock. Goal umpires—Mr. Sears. Mr. Gri s. Timer—Griffing. Time of periods—20 minutes. January 22, 1914 Pawling 6 Holbrook 0 PAWLING HOLBROOK Sanderson.......goal...........Cushman McAdam .........point......... McElroy Feuchtwanger. .cover pt..........Pfohl Parker (Capt.) . .rover.......Knowlson J. Van Schaack.. center.....Schoelkopf Jermyn........left wing.. .May (Capt.) Lyle..........right wing.....Heartfield Goals, first period—J. Van Schaack, 6.00; J. Van Schaack, 12.00; second period—J. Van Schaac- 0.45, J. Van Shaack 5.45, Parker 7.30. Substitutions—Pawling, B. Van Shaack for I.yle, Beckman for B. Van Shaack, Wainwright for J. Van Shaack.; Holbrook, Gomph for Heartfield. Penalties—Wainwright 2 minutes. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Timer—Mr. Sears. Time of halves—15 minutes. Goal umpires— Leeming and Saportas. February 18, 1914 Kent 3 Pawling 2 KENT PAWLING Richmond........goal........ Sanderson Savage..........point.Radley (Parker) Ash...........cover point.......McAdam Allen ..........rover.......... Parker Hersey..........center. .J. Van Schaack Burnham.......right wing.......Beekman Horton .......left wing........ Jermyn Goals for Kent—Hersev 2, Ash 1. Goals for Pawling—J. Van Schaack 2. Time of halves —18 minutes. Scorer—Mr. Roome. Referee —Mr. La Ment. February 21, 1914 Pawling 5 Hartford High 3 PAWLING HARTFORD HIGH Sanderson ........goal.... Poindexter McAdam ..........point......... Storrs Feuchtwanger.cover point.........Carey Parker...........rover..............F. Wilde Van Schaack... .center..............P. Wilde Jermyn........left wing........Grozier Beekman.......right wing......Redfield Substitutions—Hartford Whitney for Storrs. Goals, 1st period, P. Wilde 4.00, F. Wilde, 14.00, Jermyn 15.00, Van Shaack 15.30; sec- ond period—P. Wilde 1.30, Jermyn 3.30, Beek- man 4.00, Beekman 19.09. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Goal Umpires—Clarkson and Patterson. Timer—Griffing. Time of periods—20 minutes. 71 BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS Milton D. Russell.............Captain J. Dwight Bridge..............Manager Edward De Cernea. .Assistant Manager TEAM Name Position Age IVeight Height Milton D.Russell right forward 18 150 5-10 Although not quite up to last year’s standard, he played his usual aggres- sive game at forward, and put snap and vim into the team by his person- ality and example. Name Position Age IV eight Height Gordon B. Sarre left forward t 142 5-9 A new man on the team, he developed rapidly as the season pro- gressed, working his way from the second team to a prominent posi- tion on the varsity, and proving, at the end of the season, one of the most valuable members. Name Position Age Weight Height Roderick W. Smith center 19 160 6-1 At center he had the call because of his ability as a jumper. He was out of the game much of the season because of illness. Name Position Age Weight Height C. Linsley Quaintance left forward 18 135 5-9 He played his usual fast game, his shooting always being of bril- liant order. Unfortunately he permitted his scoring ability to be nulli- fied by loose guarding. Had it not been for this one weakness his playing would have made him perhaps the most spectacular of all. Name Position Age Weight Height Sidney T. Pollard left guard 20 156 5-10 Coming in late in the season as a defensive guard, he deserves much credit for his play. He was the only real guard on the team. Name Position Age Weight Height F. Arthur Howland right guard 18 135 5-10 He again proved himself the most valuable man on the team because of his ability as a floor-walker, although he was handicapped by hav- ing to play a guard position which none of the other forwards could do. 73 BASKETBALL GAMES December 13, 1913 Pawling 41 De Witt C. H. S. 85 PAWLING DeVVITT C. H. S. Quaintance. .Right Forward. .Kauffman Howland... .Left Forward. .. .T'shinsky Smith........... Center Liberman Goff.........Right Guard.........Farer Russell......Left Guard....Crouchgan (Capt.) (Miller) Referee—Mr. Lowentlian. Umpire—Mr. La Mcnt. Time of halves—20 minutes. Goals— Tshinsky 7, Kauffman 12 Liberman 13. Farer 8, (. rouchgan 2. Howland 3, Quaintance 8, Smith 3, Russell 1. Gouls from fouls—Liber- man 1, Russell 3. January 21. 1914 Pawling 32 Hackley 27 PAWLING HACKLEY Russell......Right Forward......Kohlor (Capt.) Quaintance.. .Left Forward......Smythe (Capt.) Sarre........... Center Ryder Howland......Right Guard......De Lano Rainey.......Left Guard..........Place Substitutes—Pawling, Pollard for Rainey, Smith for Sarre; Hackley, Powers for Kohler. Umpire—Mr. La Ment. Referee—Mr. Seeley. Scorer—Mr. Leeming. Time of halves—15 minutes. Goals—Russell 4. Quaintance 6, Sarre S, Howland 1. Pollard 1. Smythe 7. Place 3, Powers 1, Ryders 2. Goals from fouls— Russell 2. Smythe 2. January 28. 1914 Pawling 78 Riverview 10 PAWLING RIVERVIEW Sheldon......Right Forward......Parker R. Quaintance.Left Forward. .Schwartz Lord.......... Center .........Sauchez Rainey........Right Guard.. .Valenzuela Pollard.........Left Guard......Palmer Substitutions—Pawling, L. Quaintance for Sheldon, Russell for R. Quaintance. Sarre for Lord, Goff for Rainey, Howland for Pollard; Riverview, Schmuck for Sauchez, Sauchez for Palmer. Baskets—Sarre 8, L. Quaintance 6. Russell 6, S. Pollard 5, Sheldon 5, Lord, 5, Howland 3, Schwartz 3, R. Quaintance 1, Schmuck 1, Valenzuela 1. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Timer—He Cernea. Time of halves —20 minutes. Scorer—Swan. January 17, 1914 Pawling 67 Katonah 17 PAWLING KATONAH (Espey) Russell....Right Forward______Praonay ( Lord) L. Quaintance.Left Forward.....Gravis (Sarre) (R. Quaintance) Smith.......... Center Lobin Rainey.........Right Guard......Jones (Rusell) (Goff) Howland.........Left Guard....Hoffman (S. Pollard) (Sheldon) Goals—for Pawling. L. Quaintance 9, Rus- sell 7, Smith 5. Howland 3, Sarre 3, Lord 3, S. Pollard 1. Sheldon 1, Kspey 1. R. Quaint- ance; for Katonah, Lobin 3, Gravis 3, Jones 2 Foul Goals— Lord 1. Lobin 1. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Time- keeper—Mr. Grilling. Scorer—Mr. Swan. 74 January 31, 1914 Pawling 28 Peckskill 14 PAWLING PEEKSKILL L. Quaintance.Left Forward.......Lente (Capt.) Russell.....Right Forward........Welch (Capt.) Sarre.......... Center Tuthill Pollard.....Left Guard..........Skinner Howland.....Right Guard.........Elliott Substitutes—Pcekskill, Soltman for Welch, Sillock for Soltman. Baskets—Howland 5, Sarre 3, Quaintance 3. Tuthill 3, Elliott 2. Pol- lard 1, Russell 1, Lente 1, Soltman 1. Fouls— Russell out of 2, Welch 0 out of 1. Referee— Gardiner. Scorer—Cluett. February 7, 1914 PAWLING MACKENZIE Pawling 50 Mackenzie 42 Quaintance.. .Left Forward.....Seeley Russell.....Right Forward......Ewing Capt.) Sarre......... Center ...........Polk Pollard.....Left Guard.........Weldon Howland.....Right Guard..........Dunn Substitutions—Sheldon for Russell, Rainey for Howland. Baskets—Quaintance 11, Seeley 8, Russell 6, Ewing 4, Sarre 4, Dunn 4. Polk 3, Shelton 2, Rainey 1, Howland 1, Weldon 1. Fouls—Seeley 2 out of 3. Quaintance 0 out of 1. Referee—Mr, La Ment. Timer—De Cer- nea. Time of halves—20 minutes. February 14, 1914 Pawling 15 Taft 40 PAWLING TAFT Russell.....Left Forward.......Brush L. Quaintance.Right Forward.. .Lefferts Smith...........Center.....X. Garfield Howland........Left Guard........Taft Rainey........Right Guard.....Sweeney Substitutions—Pawling, Sarre for Quaintance and Goff for Howland. Baskets—Brush 7. Lefferts 5, Smith 4, N. Garfield 4, Sweeney 2, Russell 1, Howland 1. Fouls—Lefferts 4 out of 11, Russell 3 out of 7, Sarre 0 out of 2. Referee—Mr. Wolf. Time keepers—De Cer- nea and Crapo. Time of halves—20 minutes. February 4, 1914 Pawling 24 C. L. I. 20 PAWLING C. L. I. L. Quaintance.Left Forward. .. .Gilman Russell...Right Forward—Patterson (Capt.) Sarre......... Center ... .MacQuarrie Pollard.....Left Guard.........Schoen (Capt.) Howland.... Right Guard......Maloney Substitutions—Pawling, Sheldon for L. Quaintance, T. Lord for Russell, R. Quaian- tance for Sarre, Goff for Pollard, Rainey for Howland; C. L. I., Saunders for Patterson, Lord for Maloney. Goals—L. Quaintance 4. MacQuarrie 4, Gilman 4, Pollard 3, Howland 2, Russell 1, Sarre 1, R. Quaintance, Patterson . Fouls—Russell 0 out of 1, Gillman 2 out of 4. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Timer—De Cer- nea. Time of halves—20 minutes. Scorer— Swan. February 12. 1914 Pawling 20 Erasmus 22 PAWLING ERASMUS L. Quaintance.Left Forward...Sullivan Howland_____Right Forward....Hazlett Sarre......... Center Cottrell Pollard......Left Guard......Tuthill Rainey......Right Guard........Keyes Substitutions—Pawling, Sheldon for Pollard, Lord for L. Quaintance; Erasmus, Ganzenmiller for Hazlett. Field goals—L. Quaintance 3, Sarre 4, Sheldon 1, Rainey 1, Keyes 5, Cott- rell 4, Hazlett 1, Sullivan 1. Foul goals—L. Quaintance 1. Sarre 1. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Timer—Mr. He Cernea. Time of halves— 20 minutes. Scorer—Swan. February 21, 1914 Pawling 39 Pittsfield High 33 PAWLING PITTSFIELD HIGH L. Quaintance.Left Forward. .Goldstein Russell...Right Forward........Calnan Smith......... Center Marvin Sarre.......Left Guard.........Childs Howland.....Right Guard........Crippa Substitutions—Pawling, Pollard for Sarre, Sarre for Quaintance. Baskets—Howland 5, Crippa 5, Russell 4, Pollard 4. Marvin 4. Smith 3, Sarre 3, Calnan 3, Childs 2, Goldstein 1. Fouls—Calnan 3 out of 4. Russell 1 out of 1. Referee—Mr. La Ment. Timer—De Cernea. Time of halves—20 minutes. 75 SWIMMING TEAM Clarence M. Sanderson Captain and Manager TEAM Clarence M. Sanderson Ganson G. Depew Kenneth W. Howard Harold C. Levett C. Lawson Willard Paul Spadone Burton J. Kellogg John N. Derby. Jr. John H. Mulliken SWIMMING MEETS Pawling, 48 Boys’ High 5 One hundred and sixty yard Relay Won by Pawling. Time, 1.34 4-5. Pawling: Spadone, Willard, Mulliken. Sanderson. Boys’ High: Louria, Len- tilhon, Norton, Newman. Dive—Won by Howard, Pawling. 29.6; second, Kellogg, Pawling, 27.8; third, Wharry, Boys’ High, 25.1. One hundred yard race—Won by Levett, Pawling; second, Albright, Pawl- ing; third, Louria, Boys’ High. Time, 1.14 4-5. Twenty yard race—Won by Sander- son. Pawling; second, Willard, Pawling; third, Lentilhon, Boys’ High. Time, .09. Plunge—Won by Derby, Pawling. o0' 2 feet; second, Hazlett. Pawling, 43 4 feet; third, Newman, Boys’ High, 37J4 feet. Fifty yard race—Won by Sanderson, Pawling; second. Spadone, Pawling; third. Wharry, Boys’ High. Time, 0.29. Pawling, 27. Erasmus, 26. One hundred and sixty yard relay race —Won by Erasmus, with J. Horgan, Fay, Camp, Long; Pawling: Spadone, Mulliken, Willard, Sanderson. Time, 1.31 4-5. Dive—Won by Howard. Pawling, 20 1-6; second, Kellogg, Pawling, 28 1-8; third, Long, Erasmus, 27 4. Twenty yard race—Won by Sander- son, Pawling; second, Cramp, Erasmus; third, Willard, Pawling. Time, .09 4-5. One hundred yard race—Won by Long, Erasmus; second. Mulliken, Pawl- ing; third, Levett, Pawling. Time, 1.08 2-5. Plunge—Won by Depew, Pawling, 60 feet; second, P. Horgan, Erasmus, 56 feet; third, Derby, Pawling, 46p4 feet. Fifty yard race—Won by Long, Eras- mus ; second, Sanderson. Pawling; third. Spadone, Pawling. Time, 0.28 3-5. GOLF TEAM Philip V. G. Carter Captain and Manager TEA M Philip V. G. Carter Howard E. Rainey Filmore K. Robeson Homer P. Goff Vincent K. Hilton Frederick C. Roome MATCHES, 1913 Pawling, 7 Lawrenceville, 2 r Pawling, 4 Hotchkiss, 1 Pawlinc, 3 Princeton, 3 Pawling, 6 Lawrenceville, 5 Pawling, 4 Hotchkiss, 3 Pawling, 6 Lawrenceville, 6 79 TENNIS TEAM Leonard Beekman Captain and Manager TEA M Leonard Beekman Philip V. G. Carter William F. Cassedy John Bell Charles I. McLean John I. Van Schaack MATCHES, 1913 Runner-up in Princeton Interscholastic Pawling, l Hii-l. 4 Pawling. 5 Holbrook, 0 Pawling, 3 Peekskili., 0 Pawling, 3 Morristown, 0 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Grenville M. Parker........................................President C. Linsley Quaintance.................................Vice-President John H. Schmid.................................Secretary Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. LaMent Mr. Henderson Mr. Anderson LETTER COMMITTEE Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. LaMent C. Linsley Quaintance Grenville M. Parker.. Clarence M. Sanderson 82 Football Captain Baseball Captain Track Captain (ffilearers of tbe Jfootball C. L. Quaintance (’13-’14) D. W. Glass C. M. Sanderson (’13-’14) H. P. Goff J. Bell (’13-’14) R. G. Jermyn C. I. McLean (’13-’l4) R. McAdam G. M. Parker (’13-'14) T. J. O'Neil M. D. Russell ('13) E. S. Patterson R. H. Cushman F. Pollard T. F. Gargan G. Sarre R. Smith V. Smith L. S. Waimvright H. H. Webb J. H. Schmid (Mgr.) ©asrball G. M. Parker (’12-'13) R. M. McAdam (’12-’13) M. D. Russell F. A. Howland H. P. Goff F. K. Robeson J. J. Van Schaack 'CTrack R. G. Jermyn (’13) C. M. Sanderson (’13) E. De Cernea (’13) R. A. Griffing L. Beekman C. M. Sanderson J. J. Van Schaack Saakrtball J. D. Bridge (Mgr.) R. Smith G. Sarre H. E. Rainey S. Pollard C5o t P. V. G. Carter (’12-’13-’l4) F. Robeson (’13) tennis L. Beekman (’12-’13-’14) Uockrp P. J. Feuchtwanger (’13-’l4) R. G. Jermyn (’13-’14) R. M. McAdam (’12-’14) G. M. Parker (’12-’13-'14) H. P. Goff M. D. Russell (’12-’13-’14) C. S. Quaintance (’12-’14) F. A. Howland (’13-’14) fetoimmtno; C. M. Sanderson (13-’14) G. G. Depew (’13-’14) C. Roome (’13) E. C. Roome (’13) T. Lord ('13) K. W. Howard 83 EVENING STUDY 84 PUBLICATIONS r t 85 «• THE PHOENIX BOARD C. F. Griffen, Jr. ... G. Rainsford Martin - Philip N. Bagley - AaBoriatr Ganson G. Depew Philip S. Dorlon Ripley Hitchcock, Jr. Harold O. Sloan Editor in Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stotnra Rutgers R. Coles Irving W. Lyon Spencer Vanderbilt Francis Stabler 7 THE WEEKLY BOARD John H. Schmid Harold R. Espey G. Rainsford Martin Philip N. Bagley - AfianriatP Reginald 1). Grout Joseph Leeming William M. Swan Martin B. Saportas George Editor in Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager tiittnrs F. Arthur Howland T homas C. Lord Hubert Y. Grabau John H. Tennent Noakes, Jr. 89 THE HANDBOOK BOARD CJjc i ani Book Edward De Cernea - - - . - - Editor in Chief Atffinriatru Joseph H. Leeming William W. Dean 91 •Patoltng Congress Officers Mr. Horace E. Henderson - -- -- -- -- President Mr. Roland J. Bunten...........................................Vice-President CHRISTMAS TERM Mr. J. J. Van Schaack ---------- President Mr. C. L. Quaintance ---------- Clerk Mr. Julius A. W hite - -- -- -- -- - Treasurer Mr. Grenville M. Parker -------- Sergeant-at-Arms EASTER TERM Mr. Grenville M. Parker - Mr. Josei-h Leeming ------ Mr. C. M. Sanderson Mr. C. Field Griffen, Jr. - - - President Clerk Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms CHRISTMAS TERM Mr. Edward De Cernea --------- - Speaker Mr. F. Arthur Howland...........................Clerk Mr. Charles Roome - Treasurer Mr. R. M. Me Adam - -- -- -- -- Cergeant-at-Arms EASTER TERM Mr. William F. Cassedy, Jr. - Mr. F. Arthur Howland - - - - - Mr. Charles Roome - Mr. William W. Dean.................... Speaker Clerk Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 92 Ct)e $ouse Senate £ etoenth Annual Debate SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1914. Resolved, That the United Philippine Islands. AFFIRMATIVE MR. COLES MR. CASSEDY MR. MILLER (Capt.) MR. QUAINTANCE (Alternate) should permanently retain the NEGATIVE MR. SCHMID MR. GRIFFEN MR. DEPEW (Capt.) MR. POLLARD (Alternate) States WON BY THE NEGATIVE (SENATE) 93 MISCELLANY 94 95 Alumni Association ORLANDO H. HARRIMAN...............................President R. OAKLEY KENNEDY...........................Vice-President WILLIAM W. PELL...................................Secretary 96 gatoltng Club at gale Officers Jonathan Hunt.............................................................President K. H. Ci.app.........................................................Vice-President H. W. Cowan...............................................Secretary and Treasurer 1914 K. H. Clapp 1914 S. H. VV. Cowan J. Hunt J. W. Clark M. M. Munsill F. D. O. Armstrong H. E. Cary J. H. Carl] Jr. F. Gerkin, Jr. O. P. Daniels C. F. Lufkin printers 1915 S. J. C. Orr J. P. Walden F. S. Bailey O. B. Lyman L. Potter H. L. Slade 1917 L. B. P. Gould W. Blair K. O’Brien L. Looratn E. Tilton R. Chambers C. V. Schlaet F. Bottome T. Marceau 1916 VV. M. Oler J. S. Halstead C. P. Smith F. L. Gamage 1916 S. D. Chambers C. Cullinan A. B. Hilton W. McCormick F. M. Metcalf A. E. Patton VV. T. Brown J. Bister, Jr. gainltng Club at Militants William Bradford Turner.................................................President Robert R. Jewett...............................................Vice-President Harold A. Spring....................................................Secretary Robert P. Staats....................................................Treasurer Members John H. Leeming Grant D. Small 97 OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN’S SOCIETY Gan son G. Depew... Edward De Cf.rnea. . Grenville M. Parker Philip N. Bagley Frederick D. Barstow J. Malcolm Beaman John Bell J. Dwight Bridge E. Ray Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham John D. Burnham Lester D. Burton Reginald L. Cary William F. Cassedy, Jr. H. Prentiss Christian Robert Cluett, 3d Rutgers R. Coles W. Gordon Cox Harold G. Crawford Louis A. Cushman, Jr. William W. Dean Edward De Cernea Ganson G. Depew John X. Derby Philip S. Dorlon, Jr. Earle P. Elmore Harold Espey John A. Ferguson. Jr. Paul Feuchtwanger William W. Gamwell Robert G. Gardiner Thomas F. Gargan Davis W. Glass Homer P. Goff. Jr. Walter F. Gordon Hubert Y. Grabau Robert T. Gray, Jr. C. Field Griffen, Jr. Ralph A. Griffing James G. Hagenbuch Richard A. Haight Kenneth Hayward MEMBERS Robert W. Hazlett C. Alexander Henry Vincent K. Hilton Ripley Hitchcock, Jr. Kenneth W. Howard F. Arthur Howland John H. Humbert Aubrey D. Hutcheson Lee C. Jeffreys Rutgers B. Jones Burton J. Kellogg P. Rockwell Kent Stuart M. Kerr John R. King Joseph Leeming William G. F. Leith Harold C. Levett Thomas C. Lord Roderick G. Liittgen Kenneth S. Lyle Irving W. Lyon Richard B. Macauley G. Rainsford Martin John R. Martin Ralph M McAdam Charles I. McLean Arthur T. Miller John H. Mulliken J. Shannon Nason George Noakes, Jr. Thomas J. O’Neil John Owen, 2d Franklin M. Page Grenville M. Parker Edward S. Patterson William Pinkney, Jr. Frederick D. Pollard Sydney T. Pollard Roger W. Putnam ..........President ....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer C. Linsley Quaintance Richard R. Quaintance John J. Radley, Jr. Howard E. Rainey Kenneth Raymond Fillmore K. Robeson Charles Roome Frederick C. Roome Milton D. Russell Clarence M. Sanderson Martin B. Saportas Gordon Sarre John H. Schmid James E. Shaw Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. Thomas B. Simpson Harold O. Sloan Roderick W. Smith J. Donald Snyder Joseph J. Spurr Francis Stabler Frederick L. Stead C. R. Coster Steers William M. Swan John H. Tennent. 3d G. Kenneth Terrell Ralph L. Tompkins John M. Ulrich Charles St. J. Vail Spencer Vanderbilt John J. Van Schaack Bulkley Van Schaack Hayward H. Webb Edward H. Wever Arthur E. Wheeler Julius A. White Paul Wilcox Laurence A. Wills C. Lawson Willard. Jr. 99 THE 1913 SUMMER CAMP COMMITTEE W. S. Bastine J. D. Bridge W. F. Clarkson M. T. Cornwell F. L. Gam age, Jr. A. B. Hilton F. Hedley M. B. Saportas J. H. Sciimid F. Stabler 100 101 Club... Ganson G. Depew.........................................................President C. Field Griffen, Jr...............................................Vice-President J. Dwight Bridge........................................................Secretary G. Rainsford Martin.....................................................Treasurer Members Reginald L. Cary William W. Dean Harold R. Espey Kenneth S. Lyle Martin B. Saportas William F. Cassedy MRS. TEMPLE-: Rutgers R. Coles Burton J. Kellogg William G. Leith George W. Xoakes, Jr. Hayward H. Webb Joseph Leeming TELEGRAM A Comedy in Three Acts, by FRANK WYATT and WILLIAM MORRIS Wigson, a butler... Mrs. Jack Temple.. Dorothy, her sister Jack Temple........ Mrs. Frank Fuller. Frank Fuller....... Captain Sharp...... Mrs. John Brown.. Mr. John Brown. .. Characters ...............Joseph Leeming .............William W. Dean .............Reginald L. Cary .............Ganson G. Depew ............William G. F. Leith ..............Hayward H. Webb .............George Noakes, Jr. .............C. Field Griffen, Jr. ..............Rutgers R. Coles 102 103 104 105 MANDOLIN CLUB 3@anbolin Club Mr. Kitchener -------- Director Philip S. Dorlon, Jr. - - - - - - - Leader fKmltprs Joseph J. Spurr, 2nd William F. Leith Earl P. Elmore Robert W. Hazlett John H. Mulli ken C. Lawson Willard 107 Harold C. Levett Arthur E. Wheeler Cl)e SUntier Jfornt iRepresentattPes Fifth Form F. ARTHUR HOWLAND CHARLES ROOME Fourth Form SPENCER VANDERBILT LESTER D. BURTON 108 EVENTS 109 iBtf-ifltntrr Danrr (Hmnmittrp Jfcbruarp 20. 1914 J. Dwight Bridge (Chairman) John J. Van Schaack George Noakes, Jr. Grenville M. Parker Reginald D. Grout William F. Cassedy. Jr. Martin B. Saportas $rnuir lull (Enmmtttrr Joseph Leeming (Chairman) J. Dwight Bridge Martin B. Saportas in (Enmmrnmnrnt $0rrk program Saturday, June ( PRIZE SPEAKING Sunday, June 7 B ACC ALA U R E AT E S E RM O N Monday, June 8 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Sixth Form vs School Baseball Game Fifth Form Tea SENIOR DANCE Tuesday, June !) COMMENCEMENT 112 £ TI „ANvnn30SiiAi„ vi V FUR-BEARIN6-CLUB fm l|l M 1 ‘Xot as smooth as Hebe’s their unrazored lips —not from t owns. President Vice-President Secretary Irving Whitney Lyon Jay Donald Snyder Charles Ingoldsby McLean MEMBERS Ralph A. Griffing Sydney T. Pollard Thomas F. Gargan A. Tracy Miller Philip S. Dorlon WOULD-BE MEMBERS Grenville M. Parker Rockwell Kent and Rutgers R. Coles, Champion Sideboard Raiser of Dutchess County EX-MEMBERS Harold Hawkins La Ment 114 Snoopers’ Association “Speak of Jacob’s Ladder and they would ask you the number of steps.’’ President of the Association and Chairman of the Board of Directors...................................... Vice-President ......................................... Secretary and Treasurer................................. G. Rainsford Martin ...Hubert Y. Grabau ...Robert Cluett, 3rd MEMBERS 1. Gordon B. Sarrf...................................Specialized Snooper 2. John H. Humbert.........................................Miscellaneous Snooper 3. L. S. Wainwright..............................................Victual Snooper 4. H. H. Wf.bb .............................General Information Snooper 5. Ewen W. Anderson................................The Coming Champ. A X' D Rt. Hon. Arthur Tracy Miller........................Lightweight Champion Snooper Chairman of the Investigation Committee. 115 116 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 School opens. Football practice begins. Sixth Form elects officers. Floyd comes back, examines school, then returns to Princeton. First peasants' revolt on Schmid’s corridor. Football—Pawling, 7; Peekskill, 0. Depew passes exciting evening quelling rough houses, and mopping Thomas Brad- dock Simpson’s eyes. “Jim” and “Vin” are the first of the year to fulfill their social obligations. First meeting of the St. John’s Society. “Rip” in great state of excitement as World’s Series begins. Training tables start. Schmid grants to oppressed serfs first charter of Libertys. Football—Pawling, 9; R. P. I., O “Rip” and Parker renre in gloom when Athletics win series. Reception for Mrs. Bunten. Bridge, ably assisted by Saportas, entertains the charming visitors from Quaker Hill. “Steve,” with intense excitement fills his pockets, fearing a hard winter. Football—Pawling, 7; Kent, 15. “Misfits” trim first team. The school welcomes the return of Dr. Gamage Football—Pawling, 16; H. S. of Commerce, 0. The lower floor of the cottage besieges the upper. Dr. Gamage leaves us for another two weeks. The Midgets go to Heathcote 117 Oct. 23 Nov. 1 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 1G Nov. 17 Cottage Temperance Union has a banquet. “Racy Tracy” Miller (Montclair, N. J.) presides, and Bacchus, the freer from studies, is worthily represented by a can of cider. Football—Pawling, 6; Penn. Scrubs, 33. “Cush,” after wandering for two years, returns to the fold. Dr. Gamage returns for good. First meeting of the Senate. Football—Pawling, G; Penn Scrubs, 33. The school is thrilled by a pathetic and humorous lecture on Cowboys and Indians. Town goes no-license. Founder’s Day. Dr. Gamage gives his first address of the year. Football—Pawling, 7; Hotchkiss, 49. School goes to Lakeville. Dr., after announcing the splendid gift of Mrs. Ulrich, gives historic oration upon the sleekness of the school rodents. Synder in convulsions. First Prefect’s dinner. Historic episode in Tuck Shop. Mr. Adolf Tucker (New Haven, Conn.) is “vewry mutch thupwised to find Mither Thwan’s leg to be thoity-eight and one-quarter inches long.” First afternoon social at 5 P. M. McLean and Saportas hold a “dejeuner dansant” in ulterior part of cottage. Senate sits in silent awe at “obsolete shib- boleth” of Senator Saportas. Snyder informs Vergil class that “Hunyadi Janos” comes from the god Janus. Snyder (Bronx Zoo. not Staten Island) exhibits snakes about which Mr. Ditmars tells tales. Swan has snow up top. Dr. preaches his first sermon. Sure enough, the snow comes down to us. Basketball starts. Depew loses avoirdupois upon glorious green fields. ns Nov. 18 Akindale farm burns. Nov. 19 Eddie reaches 2,000,000 mark in “Your a Bunty-Bunt!’’ Nov. 21 Football—Has-beens, 14; School. 0. Burke makes his initial bow in the Senate. Nov. 22 Four girls from Miss Bennetts break up Yan Scoop's ergil test. Mr. Augustus Post gives entertaining lecture on avia- tion. Nov. 24 Hare and Hound chase. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28 School returns at 11 o’clock? Nov. 29 After seeing the Army win, “Bunt” comes back with a broad smile and a flimsy excuse. Nov. 30 Swan makes the mistake of informing the cottage that he used a pad in his trousers and is chastised. Dec. 1 First Dramatic try-outs. Dec. 4 The head of the Department of Mathematics designates Grabau as “a little wart. Dec. 6 Mr. Nichols is regaled by the soft Lydian airs of a tuneless mandolin, a screeching violin, and a rasping banjo. Dec. 8 Mr. Nichols informs French Six that if it was not for the fact that we had to go to college, he would be delighted to lie on the grass and read “Mother Goose with us. Dec. 10 Mr. Nichols suggests that a music box be added to the Rotary Neostyle so that he may get some enjoyment out of printing examination papers. Dec. 11 Fourteen above zero. Jerry perdicts a cold winter. Dec. 13 Basketball—Pawling, 33; De Witt Clinton. 85. Fourth Form wins Inter-Class swimming meet. Cottage defeats Bungalow in evening. Dec. 14 Saportas bumps into Barstow and fails to say, Pardon Me! Dec. 16 Sharks leave for home. Dec. 17 Sandy once more foxes the faculty and gets out of all exams by breaking his “right fin. Dec. 19 Porpoises get away after taking all exams. 119 Dec. 19—Jan. 7 Christmas Vacation !! Jan. 7 At last everybody comes back from vacation on time. Jan. 8 The front-stairs confuse, misuse, abuse and bruise the bead of the French Department. Jan. 11 Joe Spurr comes back for a day. Jan. 13 Fourteen degrees below zero. Jan. 15 Van Tuyl Smith spends six days bidding his family fond farewell. Jan. 16 “Rip” delivers his annual philippic in the Senate. Jan. 17 Bishop Thomas of Wyoming proves to be a most agreeable visitor in his talk on his missionary work. Hockey—Pawling, 3; New Rochelle, 0. Basketball—Pawling, 68; Katonah, 17. Jan. 17 Racy Tracy Miller after being despondent for a week goes to Katonah and returns joyous. We are taught how to hunt crocodiles and sea turtles by movies. Jan. 18 Floyd donates a cup to the school on his return from Princeton. Jan. 19 Kerr makes first correct answer in English VI. Homer’s bad qualities and unsuccessful career are depicted at the same time. Jan. 20 Webb hangs the hammer on the telephone wires. Jan. 21 Basketball at Hackley—Pawling, 34; Hackley, 27. Jan. 22 Hockey—Pawling, 7 ; Holbrook, 0. Jan. 24 Mr. Leland Powers makes his annual appearance, this time in “Lord Chumley.” Jan. 25 Archdeacon Spurr gives his annual address to the school. Mr. Elliott, finding it “tough sledding,” extols coasting in general to the nth power. Jan. 27 First Gym practice for Sixth Form. Swan and Kerr have a mean time. Jan. 28 Basketball—Pawling, 78; Riverview, 10. Jan. 30 Charlie Roome returns for the week end, declaring that Billie Burke’s new show is much too serious for her. 120 Jan. 30 After five weeks of continuous rain, we have a swimming meet. Basketball—Pawling. 28; Peekskill. 14. Lecture by Dr. Ga- rnage in which he tells us that Mr. Anderson can shave with an axe. Feb. 1 “Gans” returns to school. Feb. 2 Mr. Henderson tells the Senate many interesting things of his old friend John Quincy Adams. Feb. 4 Basketball—Pawling, 24; C. S. I., 20. Feb. 6 Rip, worn out by worry over the Federal League, retires to the infirmary to rest up. “Doc” Jessup, Pli.H., visits over night. Feb. 7 Miss Conkling gives concert to school. Basketball—Pawling, 54; Mackenzie, 42. Feb. 9 Miss Gamage returns. Feb. 11 Hockey—Pawling, 1; Hotchkiss, 0. Sale of Dramatic Club tickets in evening. Feb. 13 Archdeacon Lectures on his work in Alaska and tells of his “ascent of Denali.” On this inauspicious day “Racey” Tracy begins his downward decline in English. Feb. 14 Basketball—Pawling, 15; Taft, 40. Hockey game cancelled because of the blizzard. Squads stay in Waterbury overnight. “Eddie’s” “trip-lust” is appeased. Feb. 16 English VI is led into the wiles of Burke’s speech, on a tour personally conducted “by him who knows.” Feb. 17 Mr. Nichols entertains French VI by reading aloud “the stuff he gets.” Feb. 18 Saportas in Physics: “Oh, pardon me, but is there any urgent or compelling reason why the Pennsylvania Railroad paints its cars red?” Hockey at Kent—Pawling, 2 ; Kent, 3. Decorations for dance are put up. Feb. 19 First performance of play given. Feb. 20 The dance. 121 5 © Feb. 21 Basketball—Pawling, 39; Pittsfield. 33. Hockey—Pawling, 5 ; Hartford High, 3. The Dansant. Mrs. Tew pie's Telegram given to boys and guests. Dancing after performance. Feb. 22 Guests leave on 4:30 train. Cassedy goes home and Lord goes to infirmary. Feb. 23 O Tempora! O Mores! Grift'en gets a zero in English. Feb. 25 Bishop Johnson of Missouri holds Ash Wednesday service. Feb. 27 Dramatic Club Tea. Feb. 28 Lotos Quartette and Mrs. Smith give entertainment. Mar. 1 New institutions instituted in institute. “ Twenty-eight marks and out you go.” Cottagers snow-bound in building. Mar. 2 Jerry “Goethals” spends day digging canals. Mar. 3 Bell gets first two marks. Mar. 4 President Wilson in office one year. Of course, there is a big celebration. Mar. (I Schmid inserts Brooklyn slang into Virgil's elevated diction. Mar. !) Sandy makes semi-annual attempt to free himself from loath- some examinations by pulling that same old earache. V hite takes photos, bringing up panorama camera for Swan. Mar. 10 Two armies formed at the cottage. Swan is the bone of con- tention. Mar. 11 Beek. thinking that Sandy got away with it. tries to follow suit. Mar. 12 Van Smith returns from twelve-day visit to oculist, still unable to read (The Scroll board privately thinks he never knczv how), but can give you more dope on shows than Tyson Co. Mar. 13 Swan shot at sunrise for rank desertion. 10 P. M.: Truce de- clared. Swan’s carcass to be neutral territory. Mar. 14 Dr. Looram. twinkling and bubbling all over the rostrum, tells us all about ants, flies, maggots, bedbugs, cockroaches, mos- quitoes, protozoa, rhizopoda, infusiora, amoexslip—(Willard’s pet printer collapses) !! “Silkshirt” Saportas eats at the Weekly feed, eats at the Scroll feed, and licks his chops all the way to the cottage; then says, “Pawdon me,” and takes a pill. 122 (0 w Mar. 15 Mr. Rice preaches wonderful sermon on God in Nature. Mar. 16 House-Senate debate won by the Senate. Mar. 17 “Bunt” McLean and “Red” Looram bold St. Patrick’s Day parade. Mar. 18 First examination starts (of course Schmid and Rockwell Kent are not here), with a great gloom cloud over the school building. Mar. 20 All off for vacation Apr. 1 School opens in the rain. Merrall foxes the institution by not showing up. Apr. 2 First baseball practice out of doors. Apr. 3 The “black death” breaks out in the infirmary. Apr. 4 First cross-country run for the track team. “Black death” found out to be chickenpox Apr. 5 (Palm Sunday.) Sixth form wears gowns in chapel for the first time. Apr. 6 A beautiful bouncing baby-blue Buick arrives for the head of the Mathematics Department. Apr. 7 Mr. Elliott looks under his little auto and finds it rather muddy. Apr. 8 Baseball—Pawling, 8; Carlton, 4. Mr. Elliott not sure of himself as a driver, hires the Crown Prince Frederick II of Pawling as a chauffeur, who pro- ceeds to fix it beyond repair. Apr. 9 Gloom. Apr. 11 Baseball—Columbia, T7, 2; Pawling, 9. Apr. 13 “Reeking Roome” and “Smelly Eddie” grease their oily bodies in oozing ointments in preparation for the coming track trials. Apr. 14 Group photos taken by Pach. Apr. 15 Baseball—Holbrook, 3; Pawling, 6. 123 April 16 Work starts on the Ulrich field. April 18 Baseball—Pawling, 6; Pennsylvania, 1917, 9. April 19 Swan and Julie turn captains of finance and take over John Whipp’s share in newspaper stock, but John refuses to sell his copyright on the famous expression, “Papes.” Hurd’s fatted calf gives chase to Depew, Bridge and Saportas. Depew in the lead across the meadows, and makes new record for the 100 yards. Sanderson modestly shows his very large trout to every boy in the school. April 20 War with Mexico: Captain Kerr has guard mount of frenzied volunteers on top corridor. (“Ahem.”) The whole school is inflamed with tense patriotic fervor. April 21 War spirit still reigns: De Cernea even goes as far as to actually read a newspaper. Sixth Form and School photographs taken. “Nat” French has glorious birthday party in dining-room. April 22 Baseball at Taft—Pawling, 11; Taft, 4. April 23 “Percy” really things he has a minute to himself, but his dream is rudely interrupted by the head of English Department. He swears that he will leave and enter the service of Mr. Hurd. April 24 Baseball—Pawling, 0; Yale, 1917, 8. “Al” Drury comes up and coaches the track team. April 27 Baseball—Pawling, 22; Kent, 3. April 29 Baseball—Pawling, 11; Mackenzie, 6. May 1 Track—Pawing, 72; Hobrook, 15. May 2 Baseball—Pawling, 3; Commerce, 2. May 6 Baseball—Pawling, —; Hotchkiss, —. 124 May 9 Baseball—Pawling, —; Albany Law, — . May 11 Track—Pawling, —; Taft, —. May 13 Baseball—Pawling, —; New Rochelle H. S., —. May 16 Baseball—Pawling, —; R. P. I., —. May 19 Track—Pawling, —; Hotchkiss, —. May 20 Baseball—Pawling, —; Peekskill, —. May 23 Baseball—Pawling, —; Cornell, 1917, —. May 27 Baseball—Pawling, —; Hotchkiss, —. May 30 Baseball—Pawling, —; Wiliams, 1917, —. June 4 Prize Speaking. Sixth Form Banquet. June 8 Baseball—Sixth Form, —; School, —. Fifth Form Tea. Senior Dance. June 9 Commencement. 125 THE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS BOOK to ii J DON’T FAIL TO LOOK THEM OVER 1 ESTABLISHED 1818 LQTHIN fnllrmni'a °unuahiun Quods. BROADWAY COR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. FOR YOUNG MEN AND ROYS COMPLETE OUTFITTING FOR EVERY OCCASION FOR DAY OR EVEN I NO WEAR FOR TRAVEL, MOTOR OR OUTDOOR SPORT ENGLISH SIIIKTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS TRUNKS, BAGS, VALISES, RUGS, ETC. HKNI FOR 11.1.URXR ATED CATAIXX1UK IN INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINES WE’RE TELLING THE STORY OF SUmal-Enriiriitrr ” Harr Things electrical for preparing anything right on the table in double-quick time and so simple that you’ll enjoy the fun of operating them. 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Reached by all the principal street-car lines of New York, the GRAND UNION HOTEL is acknowledged the most convenient and accessible hotel in the city. FINE CAFE AND RESTAURANT Good Rooms noderate Charges z o L 3 c 50 ( ► r m co ■ o 5C C P o o 3 rt S a ST in v o_ 5T CL a z z 525 X w o m Z o o O CO 2 T1 m o H Z H p 9 Q- o m TO The only Odorless, NON-POISONOUS and C Builders of Smart College Footwear Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop : : Branches New Haven C am b rid g e 224 Fifth Avenue New York City Ambition Spalding’s Catalogue is now ready — free for the asking to excel in any sport is rendered easier by being properly equipped A. G. Spalding and Bros, are outfitters to champions, whose implements must be invariably right Quality counts A. G. SPALDING BROS. 126-128 NASSAU ST. N E W Y O R K 520 FIFTH AVENUE 14 JAY C. WEMPLE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADE CLOTHS ---- A N D - WINDOW SHADE ROLLERS NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO OGDENSBURG 15 Compliments of “Villa Linta” Redding Ridge :: Conn. DUBOIS Th' Fw. ,c,h,Vi'hy TheWorld’s greatest MedicinalWater Awarded First Prize at Vichy in 1901. Where not otherwise obtainable ap- ply 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 New York Northeast Corner Entrance on 42d Street HOTEL GREEN GEORGE LA MONTE SON Danbury, Conn. 35 Nassau Street New York MANUFACTURERS OF SAFETY PAPERS FOR LEVY BROS. BANK CHECKS 211 MAIN STREET Danbury's Foremost Ci.othiers and Haberdashers Sole Agents for Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes Manhattan Shirts. Cross Gloves and Leather Goods. Holeproof Hoisery, and R. S. Trunks 16 To lead—to achieve—to succeed im- plies intelligent use of your energies at all times. Being a doer requires abundant health, and for this reason wise young men give recognition to the principles of GOOD TEETHKEEPING They visit their dentist at least twice a year— they make a habit of the daily night and morning use of Dr.Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared for nearly half a century by a Doctor of Dental Surgery A velvety powder, pleas- ant to use. Cleanses and pre- serves teeth the safe way —by thorough polishing. Prevents the formation of tartar and beginning of decay. 1m- Carts a natural fragrance to the reath. What Dr. Lyon ’ s does not do only your dentist is competent to do SOLD EVERYWHERE Dr. L. J. BENSON Hi'trrittarian PAWLING PHONE 23 N. Y. Pawling Garage PAWLING N. Y. W. H. HUTCHESON IMPORTS EXPORTS GESSFORD PHO T OGRA P H ER Special Rates to Students of Pawling School 373 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 17 S. G. Ducher, President Connecticut’s Finest F. Taber, Geo. w. Chase 1st Vice President Cashier S. T. Green J. F. Haight 2nd Vice-President Asst. Cashier Jewelry Store The National Bank of Pawling The F. L. WILSON CO. PAWLING. N. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 DANBURY Interest allowed on special 'Deposits CONN. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P, M. Harrie M. Wright George H. Lyons JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST TAILOR Kodaks-Victor Talking Machine Records PAWLING and PATTERSON PAWLING SCHOOL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Great Northern Hotel 118 West 57th Street James Foster Son, Inc. 3lnauranr r 109 to 121 West 56th Street NEW YORK CITY 55 JOHN ST. NEW YORK A few doors East of Carnegie Hall and adjoi- ning the Lotus Club. Within two minutes TELEPHONE 4810-15 JOHN walk of Central Park. 18 The greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World Foreign and American Specialties Abercombe Fitch Co. OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS MEN WOMAN CHILDREN 53-55-57 Welt 36th St.. Near Fifth Avenue NEW YORK W. A. Hutcheson Co. IMPOR T and EXPORT 78 WALL ST. NEW YORK 'yHIS is to remind you of some printing you want done. We make it a specialty. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER Republican Art Prmtery, Inc. CHATHAM, NEW YORK 1—Compltmentarp—j Complimentary The . W. E. Dnslane Co. ALBANY, N. Y. The Empire States Largest Mail Order Food House INVITES THE READER TO SEND FOR CATALOUGE Everything to Eat and Drink at lowest prices consistent with highest quality Wholesaler and Home Purveyors 19 MAIN STUDIOS 1546-1548 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY STUDIOS AT SOUTH HADLEY. MASS. NORTHAMPTON. MASS. BROOKLYN. N. Y. H CORNWALL. N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. WEST POINT. N. Y. PRINCETON. N. J. LAWRENCEVILLE. N. J. The “ORPIC” Gym Shoe Provides a natural arch, preventing- that tired feeling of the foot. In it you can Run better Jump better Play basketball better Do gym work better In fact, it is “the” Athletic Shoe Popular leather, 1.65 Sizes 13 to 8 Best leather, 2.75 Sold only by J t t Sc Co. FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-Fifth St., N. Y. 20 O’BAUNON LEATHER BEST ARTIFICIAL LEATHER MADE Has the finish, feel and appearance of real leather and superior wearing qualities. Heat or cold cannot crack it, or water. Costs less than real leather. We manufacture a quality suitable for all purposes for which real leather is used. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY O’BAUNON CORPORATION 200 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 21 Rapoport Tucker University Tailors 1273 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Our Mr. Tucker at the Tuck Shop Every Week H. C. CARROLL CO. HEATING PLUMBING PAWLING, WINGDALE. HOPEWELL JUNCTION 22 G © PICKMANS LIQUID CHOCOLATE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE G—0 : • ■ f'li « ; ■ .
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1911 1912 1913 1915 1916 1917
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