Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1915 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, note papers WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37thStreet New York THE SCHOOL, WHEN COMPLETED Co ittrs. Cstijtr C. Hlvtrf) 91 nitrous 23cncfartrf86 Cfns Book ts 9ffrrttonatrlp Drtucatrti ftp tftc Class of 1915 'UARO. H • •• prcsiUcnt of tftc 23oarD of trustees of patoling ■S'diool iit. ilcO. Damn Dunimdl Orccr, D. 2D., 2UL 2D. s jforetoorb Work, netu and nobel, toe can all admire. efficient in detail fjas no peer. «Throughout, this habe toe Stribrit to acquire- faithful picture of the passing pear; Wit and sodrictp, each in its place; 31 clear account of patoling and her toapS; 31 fitting Slate from tuhtch no time or space Can toash atoap the thoughts of happp daps. Chese things and others toould toe represent, Het not mere samples of both skill and art. pot to do this alone has been our bent, 23ut rather, as our last tuords, to impart 3n this, the bolunte tohich Uie here donate, Crue patuling Spirit, eminent and great. alma iHatcr Pawling, here unto thy glory Hearts and voices fond we raise; High and joyous rings the chorus Chanted by 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 oSDitore R. R. COLliS Editor-in-Chicf IV. GORDON COX Business Manager WILLIAM F. CASSEDY, JR. Second Business Manager associate IRVING W. LYON ROGER W. PUTNAM HAROLD O. SLOAN SPENCER VANDERBILT C. LAWSON £ tutors THOMAS C. LORD RICHARD E. QUAINTANCE ROBERT CLUETT, yd. LESTER D. BURTON WILLARD 9 i?caD jttagter FREDERICK LUTHER GAM AGE, A.B., A. M., D.C.L. Brown University Rasters HORACE EBEN HENDERSON, A.B. Bowdoin College English GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Yale University Latin ROLAND JAY BUNTEN, A.B. Wesleyan University German and Greek JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOT, A.B. Chicago University Mathematics JOHN ROBERT PUTNAM FRENCH, A.B. A.M. Harvard University Science 11 JOHN NICHOLS, A.B., A.M. Princeton University French and German HARLOD HAWKINS LA MENT, A.P . Williams College Athletic Director CHESTER HUNT SEARS, A.B. Harvard University History GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. Amherst College School Oculist FREDERICK CHADCEY HARDON, A.M. Amherst College Bursar HOWARD DICKINSON YOUMANS Registrar MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON, M.D. School Physician REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Colum hi a University Chaplain 12 13 THE PREFECTS 15 Class Officers £n tli form Edward De Cernea -------- - President William I Cassedy, Jr. ------ Vice-President Harold R. Espey ------ Secretary and Treasurer fifty Spencer Vanderbilt - William W. Dean Kenneth Hayward - form - President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Andrew A. Albright, 3D. Horace B. Albright Vincent K. Hilton - fourth form - President ------ Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ChirO form John D. Burnham.................... Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. Franklin M. Page ----- 16 - - - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Designed especially for the Sixth Form by H. R. Remsen Coles. I THE SIXTH FORM H- “Phil,” “Phelps” There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee.” Shakespeare. 881 Jtffrrson aut., Detroit. itlicf). CntcrrtJ Jfiftlj Jform J3 r4 St. John’s Society, Assist- ant Business Manager of the IVeekly, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Phoe- nix. (4- 15 St. John’s Society, Business Manager of the Weekly, Current Events Club, Li- brary Committee, Hand Book Board. HARVARD “I'red,” “Bars” ‘‘Rich is he with the spark of Nature.” Browne. iprtat iJcrfc, Itong 3Islanb, fl- ?. Cntcrci) Jfourtf) Jform 't2-’i3 St. John’s Society. 'i3-’i4 St. John’s Society. 'i4-'i5 St. John’s Society. 19 COLUMBIA X T. “None but himself is his parallel.” • Theobald. 355 (Prnnb s t., iictoburglj, fl. . Cntrrct) CJjirt) Jforin 'lo-’ii St. John’s Society. ’ll ’12 St. John’s Society, Secretary of Class, , Algebra Prize, Head Boy of the Form. 12-13 St. John’s Society, Vice-President of (. lass, Assistant Manager of Track, Speaker of House (Fall Term). Fifth l-orm Tea Committee, Corridor Basket- ball Team. 13-’ 14 St. John’s Society, Assistant Manager of Track, Chairman of Fifth Form lea Committee, Mid-Year Dance Com- mitee. Tennis Team, Assistant Stage Manager of Dramatic Club, Represen- tative at Sixth Form Banquet, Speaker of House (Fall Term), House Debat- ing Team. ’H-’15 Senior Prefect, President of St. John’s Society, Vice-President of Class, Cap- tain of 1 ennis Team, Manager of Track. Business Manager of Phoenix, treasurer of Dramatic Club. Scroll Board, Cheer Leader, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club, Mid-Year Dance C ommittee, Basketball Squad, Chair- man of the Senior Ball Committee, Senate Debating Team. CORNELL “Rut,” “Literary Digest,” “Ruttie,” “Woof-Woof,” “Remsen” “Go forth under the open sky and list to Nature’s teachingsP Bryant. “ i cstlcboum,’’ Jttamaronnfc, fl. Cntrrrb Jfourtlj Jform ’i2- i3 Second Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Phoenix Foard. Dramatic Club Cast, St. John's Society. ’i3-’i4 Editor of the Phoenix. Dramatic Club Cast, House Debating Team, Prize School Song, Scroll Board, St. John's Society. ’i4- i5 Editor-in-Chief of the Scroll, Vice-President of the Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club Cast, Man- aging Editor of the Phoenix. St. John’s Society, Executive Com- mittee of Current Events Club. WILLIAMS 20 'is' ‘Jeff” “Yea, verily! bread is the staff of life. Old Proverb. 146 sfeo. fflunn 9ut., Cast ©range, fl. 3. €ntcreb Jfiftf) Jform T3-T4 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society. ’i2-’i5 Football Squad, St. John’s So- ciety, Current Events Club. WILLIAMS “Eddie,” “Witlan” “Our school is that spot to which our heart is bound.’’ Temple. 261 West 726 Street, ii. � . £. •Entcrct) Jfourtfj Jform 'ii-’i2 Track Team, St. John's Society. ’i2-’i3 Track Team. President of Class. Assistant Editor of Hand Rook. St. John's Society. 'i3-'i4 President of Class, Track Team, Editor of Hand Book. Second Football Team, Vice-President of St. John's Society, President of House (Fall Term), Assistant Manager of Basketball Team. Jerinyn Cup for the 220-Yard Dash. '14-Y5 President of Class, Junior Pre- fect. Captain of Track Team, Football Team. Vice-President of St. John’s Society, Manager of Basketball Team, President of Athletic Association. YALE ACADEMIC 21 “Gib,” “Gil.” “Jim” II hat if a moil be long or short, if lie be true o' heart Walton Me Adam. 229 JHrarb 3toe., Buffalo. Si. g. (Cntcreb ss i. tlj Jform ’i_|-'i5 St. John’s Society, llasket- ball Team, Track Team, Current Events Club. YALE SHEFFIELD “TwINKLE,” “TwiNK” Loose his beard, aii(f silky, Streamed like a meteor to the troubled air.” Gray. 15 ftlain t., (Dnconta, SI. g. (Ciiterci) Jfiftfj Jform ’i3-’i4 Mandolin Club, Football Squad, St. John’s Society. ’i4-’i5 Football Team, St. John’s Society. WILLIAMS 22 V Cf £ 4 “Jouster” 1 hose that think must govern those that toil” Mark man. 520 li’rst €nb 3ur., JJcUj gorfe (CitP (Cntcrct) Jfourtfj Jform 12-’13 Head Hoy of Form, St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Corridor Foot- hall Team. 14 Head Hoy of Form. Managing Editor of the Weekly, St. John’s Society. Foot- ball Squad. Winner of Fencing Cham- pionship, Dramatic Club ’14-T5 Prefect, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, St. John’s Society, Secretary of Dra- matic C 1 u b , Treasurer of Senate (Christmas Term). HARVARD “Who does the best his circumstance allozcs, does well, acts nobly; angels could no more” Young. 53 ftkluiberr £ t., (Crafton. J3a. tCntereb Jfiftlj Jform T2-'13 Second Football Team, Second Basket- ball Team, Baseball Team, Head Boy of Form, Head Boy of School, St. John’s Society. Best Examination in Latin, Ge- ometry. German. ’13-’l 1 Football Team, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, Golf Team, St. John’s So- ciety, Head Boy of Form, Head Boy of School, Best Examination in Mathe- matics and English History. ’14 15 Football Team, Basketball Team. St. John’s Society, President of Senate (Easter Term), Vice-President of Ath- ’etic Association, Secretary of Current Events Club, Baseball Squad, Weekly Board. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 23 “Walt,” “Duff” Ever against eating cares lap me in soft Lydian airs.” Milton. fetonep-tDoob, iJctoburglj. fi. § . £ntrrcb Cfiirb Jform ’io-’ii Gun Team, Pawling Club. T1-T2 Gun Team, Corridor Foot- ball Team, Pawling Society, Hockey Squad. T2-T3 Gun Team, Corridor Foot- ball Team. St. John’s So- ciety, Track Squad, Fenc- ing Club. T3-T4 Captain of Gun Team, St. John’s Society, Fencing Club. ’14-15 Captain of Gun Team. Man- dolin Club, Fencing Club, Track Squad, Sergeant-at- Arms of Senate (Easter T erm ). RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE “Bob,” “Haz” ‘‘Fishes that tipple in the deep have no such liberty as lie. Lovelace. cntuoob 4)1.kc. IDIjtclinB. tltcst Pa. Cntereb Jfouctl) Jform ’i2-'i3 St. John’s Society. Midget Football Team, Midget Bas- ketball Team. T3-T4 St. John’s Society. Swim- ming Team, Fencing Club Mandolin Club. ’14-T5 St. John’s Society, Mando- lin Club, Sergeant - at - Arms of Senate (Christmas Term), Current Events Club, Swimming Squad. WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL 24 “Alec,” “Hen,” “Heiny” “He that is slozv to anger is better than the mighty.” Proverbs. 20 Willis £s t., JDittstitlb, jtlass. Cntcrrti Jfourtfj Jfornt T2-T3 St. John’s Society. ’i3-'i4 Assistant Manager of Baseball, St. John's Society. ’i4-’i5 Manager of Baseball, St. John’s Society. WILLIAMS “Brick,” “Art,” “Tuffer,” “Artie” ‘‘His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth.” Shakespeare. 0 -Rititr fet., Jtjubson .IfallS, ii. ?. Cntrrcli Jfourtfj Jform ’i2-’i3 St. John's Society. Second Foot- ball Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Captain of Cor- ridor Basketball Team, Corridor Football Team. ’i3-'i4 St. John's Society. Football Squad, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team. Secretary and Treas- urer of Class, Weekly Board, Fifth Form Representative, Clerk of House. Underform Represen- tative at Class Day Exercises. 'i4-'i5 Prefect, Secretary of St. John's Society. Captain of Baseball Team, Football Team. Captain of Basketball Team. Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation, Managing Editor of Weekly. Clerk of Senate (Christ- mas Term). WILLIAMS 25 “Tim,” Timus” '7 look upon you as a gem of an old rock. Browne. 623 W. 113tlj 6 t., 42rui ttorli Clip Cntrrefe Jfourtlj Jforin 12-13 John’s Society, Swim- ming Team, Fencing Club, Corridor Basketball Team, Corridor Hockey Team. 13-14 St. John's Society, Second Basketball Team, Weekly Board, Fencing Team Sec- ond Prize. T4-T5 St. John’s Society, Scroll Board, Current Events Club, Swimming Team, Fencing Team, Basketball Squad. PRINCETON “Stu,” “K. S “Stuart L.” ‘7 hope her to attain by hook or crook.” Spenser. 1043 ftlabison Slut.. ii. J . C. €nteret Jfiftfj Jfornt T3-T4 Track Team, Second Hockey Team, St John’s Society, Dramatic Club. T4-T5 Current Events Club, St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Hockey Squad, Dra- matic Club, Cottage Bas- ketball Team. 26 CORNELI. Irv,” “Uncle,” “Herb” “You know, say just zvhat think; nothing more nor less.” Longfellow. (Cntcrcb Cfjtrb Jfornt Ti-'i2 Pawling Society, Riding Club. '12-13 St. John's Society, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Phoenix Hoard, Gun Club. '13-T4 Member Phoenix Board, Scroll Board, Gun Club, St. John's Society. ‘14-T5 St. John’s Society, Editor- in-Chief of the Phoenix, Scroll Board, Second Foot- ball Team, Chairman of Library Committee, Dra- matic Club Cast, Vice- President of the Current Events Club, Manager of the Gun Club. VYlacouJ “Mac,” “Dick” “The bed has become a place of lux- ury for me! would not exchange it for all the thrones in the world.” Napoleon I. 267 ssrminotr aw., Detroit, ittirt). Jform T3-T4 St. John’s Society. ’14-T5 St. John’s Society, Foot- ball Team, Clerk of Senate (Winter Term), Current Events Club. WILLIAMS 27 “Art,” “Racy” “Good company makes the weary hours seem shorter.” Old Proverb. 136 Christopher tet., tflontrlnir. fi. 31. Cntfreb Jfiftfj Jform 'i2-‘i3 Football Squad, Corridor Football Team, Second Baseball Team. ’i3-'i4 St. John’s Society, Captain of House Debating Team, Honor Roll. ’i4-’i5 St. John’s Society, Baseball Squad, Captain of Senate Debating Team. BOSTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Jack,” “Pie,” “Obey” “Silent performance maketh a good return.'’ 1034 Summit 3t e.. t. JJaul, fHinn. €nterct £ ixtlj Jform ’i4-'i5 Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Glee Club Quartet. PENNSYLVANIA 28 “Pat,” “Pattie” “A man he seems of cheerful and confident to-morrou's.” IVordszvorth. 6 fetratforb itoab, as cfjmcttabi , fi. . Cntcreb Jfiftf) Jform T3-T4 Football Team, Track Squad, St. John’s Society. ’i4-'i5 Captain Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. UNION (ylwi “Pink.” “Bill” In came Mr. Pinkney] one vast, substantial smile.” With Apologies to Dickens. Rotnapton, Conn. Cntercb Jfiftf) Jforto ’13-T4 St. John’s Society. T4-T5 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Current Events Club, Swimming Team. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 29 UT • Put” True as needle to the pole or a dial to the sun. 525 Dtlatoart 9t r., Buffalo, fl. j . Cnterrb Jfiftf) Jform 'i3-’i4 St. John’s Society, Cheer Leader, Hockey Squad. Track Team. 'i4-’i5 St. John's Society, Head Cheer Leader, Hockey Squad, Track Team. Scroll Board, Executive Committee of Current Events Club. WILLIAMS “Dick,” Wiggus,” “Quaintancio” “Henceforth all men will come to see him as itr have seen him. a true, honest, loyal, patient man. Rothschild's Lincoln.” 918 Hirst £nb 3t)r., Jlcto t orb Citt Cnteret) Jfourtlj Jform 'i2-'i3 St. John's Society, Midget Foot- ball Team, Midget Basketball Team, Corridor Basketball Team. 't3-'i4 St. John’s Society, Honor Roll, House Debating Team. Second Basketball Team, Fencing Club, Prize for Best Examination in Plane Geometry, Prize for Best Examination in Ancient History. 14-T5 Prefect, St. John's Society, Honor Roll, Cheer Leader, Foot- t'dl Snmd. Baskethall Squad. Scroll Board, Mid-Winter Dance Committee. Senior Ball Com- mittee. Current Events Club, Senate Debating Team (Alter- nate). 30 “Tubbie,” “Fat,” “Honkus” “Who is the happiest of men? He who rallies the merits of others, and in their pleasure takes joy, even as though it were his own. Goethe. sfetamforb. Conn. Ciitrrrb Jfiftf) Jform ’j3-’i4 Second Football Team, Sec- ond Hockey Team, St. John’s Society. T4-T5 Football Team, Hockey Squad, St. John’s Society. PRINCETON “D,” “Roch” “Broad of frame and broad of mind. Putnam. 54 ashtanb aur. lituft ilo fl. O. (Cntereh Jforin 'i4-’i5 Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Hockey Squad, Track Squad. WILLIAMS ,u uJL SAjJU “Sam” In friendship I icas early taught to believe.” Byron.. tOSa fetljcrmtrfjorn £ t., Brooklyn, fl. � . £ntcret Jfourtlj Jfortti ‘i T-'i2 Corridor Football Team, Corri- dor Basketball Team. Pawling Society, Basketball Squad, Track Squad. 'i2-'i3 Track Team, Second Basketball Team, Bungalow Basketball Team, St. John's Society. i.V 4 Track Team, Second Basketball Team, St. John's Society. 14-15 Track Squad, Basketball Team, President of Senate (Christmas Term), St. John’s Society. DARTMOUTH “Joe,” “Joeseephus” ‘‘Ail affable and courteous gen tie man.” Shakespeare. 500 itlt. prospect 3� c.. iJctunrfe, fl. J. (Cntcrcb Jfiftfj Jform ’12-T3 Fencing Club, St. John’s Society. Captain of Corridor Football Team. Corridor Basketball Team. Second Football Team. T3-T4 Secretary of Fencing Club. St. John’s Society. Second Football Team. Mandolin Club, Track Squad, Fifth Form Tea Com- mittee. '14-T5 St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. Dramatic Club. Chairman Mid-Year Dance Committee. Mandolin Club, President of the Fencing Club, Track Squad Swimming Team. Chairman of the Senior Ball Committee. YALE SHEFFIELD 32 “A good heart is better than a thou- sand heads. Palmer. 113 4 tass. 3Ut., Wnsljinaton, 23. C. Cntercb ifeixttj Jforin ’13-'! 4 Football Team, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s So- ciety, Track Team, Jermyn Cup for Breaking Ham- mer-Throwing Record. '14-’15 Football Team, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s So- ciety. Current Events Club, Track Squad, Senate De- bating Team. HARVARD 33 9 ftrtrospcTt At no time during the long period of his educational life does a hoy occupy a position of greater authority, of greater trust, or of greater responsibility, than in his Sixth Form year at preparatory school. At no time is he in a more fit position to do good to his fellows. To him. at this period of his career, the reins of a dependent government are handed over by the outgoing Senior Class, and all in the space of a few months he has come from a position of obedience to one of authority. He has found a place in the sun. from now on he must he a leader; from now on all the confusing problems of school life are arraigned before his judgment. It is for him to decide these problems, and upon his decision, in a very considerable degree, the welfare of the institution depends. The necessity of a good example, the demand for deep thought and concentration, and the urgent need of adhering to a fundamental object, require, from the outset, that he must have in him an ardent desire to serve. Without this he is lost. The idle dream that in the senior year the door is locked on labor and opened upon enjoyment is not only a foolish fancy but a poorly conceived one. The position of a Sixth Former is not one of freedom from certain rules, not of enjoyment of certain privileges, but a position of honor and responsibility. For the past nine months we, the graduating class, have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to fill our positions as moral, physical, and scholastic leaders of the school: we have put our shoulders to the wheel, and have given what help was needed to an underschool, which, we are proud to say, followed our leadership with a spirit of co-operation and an enthusiasm even beyond our proudest hopes. With their assistance we feel that we have increased the spirit of law and order, and the desire for 34 more thorough and more conscientious work. Above all, we believe that we have fostered an undying ambition to play the game constantly and unflinchingly, to the end that Pawling may ever rise. We have striven to live down the belief that the Senior Class holds its position solely to punish wrongdoers. The days of corporal punishment are ended, and, following in the footsteps of the Class of 1914, we have tried to remedy each offense of school discipline with lenient fairness; to appeal to reason always, and to force never. In this way we have made a heavy load half its weight, and have kept up a school spirit encouraged with equity, not commanded with rigorous prosecution The fundamental requisite of an effectual administration is unity. Without it no Sixth Form can entertain the faintest hope of success. The class must stand together on all questions, and render a decision only when universal sentiment has come to the ultimate conclusion that that decision is right. To gain this unity we adopted, at the beginning of the year, two important policies: first, that no significant question should bear the seal of our decision until the class had passed it with a unanimous vote; and, second, that in discussing any proposition whatsoever we should be influenced only by the arguments brought forth for and against it, and not by our personal sentiment toward him who brought forth those arguments. A class governed by personal likes and dislikes soon breaks up into hostile factions, begins to drift, and achieves nothing. In addition to these two policies we adopted a third, that no issue, even if unanimously passed, should be dropped, but that it should rather be again brought up, discussed, and, if possible, im- proved upon. This policy gave us an opportunity to rectify mistakes, and never wholly let an issue drop from the interest of the class. In this way no problem was set aside until the right solution was reached. It was our fourth policy to work in co-operation with both the faculty and the school, so that through the addresses of Dr. Gamage and the suggestions from the numerous forms we might keep in touch with, and be in- fluenced by, the sentiments and opinions of both our masters and the under forms. The representative system this year worked so in harmony with our administration, that time .35 and again the underformers came in with no suggestions to make, and not infrequently only one point was all that was offered to us. Lastly, in our daily relations with the underformers, we have mingled freely with them, allowed them more freedom than any other Sixth Form, demanded the observance of our privileges less stringently, and imposed upon them less restraint, to the end that, living almost on equal terms, we might inspire a respect by intimacy, not force it by dis- tant unfamiliarity. This we feel we have done, and, in addition, we earnestly believe that by this method, and by this method alone, can true co-operation he gained. In our Fifth Form year, led by the careful guidance of the Class of 1914. we began to consider our coming position, and to formulate theories for our administration as a Senior Class. We held long meetings to determine our policies and to outline for our- selves the course we would take; we settled upon the evils and abuses in school life we would do our best to abolish: and all our good resolutions were kept by the Secretary of the class, so that, over the summer, none of our carefully thought of schemes should he lost. When the summer was over and the fall term begun, we had but to open our records and begin the application of government where we had left off with composition. Now the school year has come to a close, and we are about to surrender the policies to the Class of 1916 in the same manner as the class of 1914 surrendered theirs to us. We feel that we have done our best in every activity in which our position has called us to he leaders; we have served the school as faithfully as we could serve it, and we hope that this year has been one of progress and improvement. We feel, too, that the incoming Senior Class, the class of 1916, will take up our burden where we have left off, and will bear it with even greater zest, greater enthusiasm, and to greater exploits and achieve- ments than we have done, and that at the close of their regime they, like us. may look back on the year's work and see that something has been accomplished. 36 VOTES FOR SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES DONE MOST FOR PAWLING—Cassedy 17, l)e Cernea 4. Howland 1. MOST POPULAR—De Cernea 17, Radley 5, Sheldon 1. BEST ATHLETE—Goff 20, Howland, De Cernea and Patterson 1. FINEST GENTLEMAN—Cassedy 8, Quaintance 6, Radley 3. Webb 2, Put- nam, Spurr, De Cernea and Goff 1. MOST ENTERTAINING—Webb 9, Spurr 3. Putnam, Sheldon, Howland, Miller, Radley, Coles and Patterson 1. MOST VERSATILE—Spurr 10, Goff 7, Howland 3, De Cernea 2 and Cas- sedy 1. BEST DRESSED—Spurr 10, De Cernea 4, Putnam, Cassedy and Crawford 1. HANDSOMEST—De Cernea 17, Quaintance and Bagiev 2, Radley and Spurr 1. BRIGHTEST—Goff 15, Macaulay and Cassedy 2, Quaintance, Pinkney, Miller and De Cernea 1. MOST ENERGETIC—Coles 5, Lyon and Goff 3, Webb, Crawford, De Cernea and Cassedy 2, Sheldon, Miller, Putnam and Espey 1. MOST ORIGINAL—Coles 7, Sheldon 5, Lyon 3, Radley 2, Bagley, Howland, Quaintance, Barstow and Espey I. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Espey 7. Putnam 5, Goff 3, Lord 2, Cas- sedy, Coles, Lyon, Miller and Howland 1. HARDEST WORKER—Elmore 9, Espey 4, Sheldon and Goff 3, Putnam, Pinkney and Lord 1. WITTIEST—Sheldon 6, Howland 5, Radley 4, Coles 3, Espey 2, Lyon and Webb 1 37 u] X FIFTH FORM LESTER DAVENPORT BURTON.....................106 Northern Ave., New York City HENRY PRENTISS CHRISTIAN.................20 Bay View Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. WENDELL WATERS CLINEDINST...................311 West 65th St., New York City ROBERT CLUETT, 3d.......................................37 First St.. Troy, N. Y. ARBEL JAMES COLAIZZI........................686 Lexington Ave., New York City WILLIAM GORDON COX...........................................New Lebanon, N. Y. WILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD......................2090 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM WAITH DEAN..............................91 Maple Ave., Flushing, N. Y. EDWARD DeWITT, JR...............................................Englewood, N. J. ELIAS GEORGE DORLON..............................15 Sheldon Ave., Troy. N. Y. WILLIAM WIRT GAMWELL.................. 134 East Housatonic Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. DAVID WINHOLD GLASS.............................57 Belvidere Ave., Crafton, Pa. HUBERT YOUMANS GRABAU..................542 Broadway. Saratoga Springs, X. Y. JAMES GERARD HAGENBUCH......................424 West 4th St.. Williamsport. Pa. KENNETH HAYWARD........................198 Washington Park, Brooklyn. N. Y. PHILIP HERMAN...................................238 West 71st St., New York City KENNETH WIGHT HOWARD.............................60 West 76th St.. New York City JOHN DAVIDSON HILL HOYT....................1150 Amherst Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. WILBUR ROSS HUBBARD.................................................Chestertown, Md. JOHN HORACE HUMBERT...............................................Madison. N. J. AUBREY DeNYSE HUTCHESON.....................138 Franklin Ave.. Hempstead. L. I. DAVID WILLIAM JEWETT.....................Willowdale Farm, Skaneateles. N. Y. RUTGERS BREVOORT JONES......................747 Salem Road. Elizabeth. N. J. BURTON GALVIN KELLOGG.......................329 West 83d St„ New York City HAROLD VINCENT LALLEY..........................................Bridgeport. Conn. WILLIAM GEORGE FORDYCE LEITH. JR................................Thornwood. N. Y. HAROLD COMSTOCK LEVETT...............................Larchmont Manor. N. Y. JOHN RALPH MARTIN.....................................................Rye. X. Y. OLIVER WALCOTT MERROW...........................34 Forest St.. Hartford. Conn. JOHN HALLETT MULLIKEN.................1042 Lake Shore Boulevard. Chicago, 111. GEORGE XOAKES, JR..........................“The Ansonia Hotel,” New York Citv THOMAS JOSEPH O'NEII........................142 Brookfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. REINOLD MARVIN PARKER..................too North Beacon St., Hartford. Conn. EDGAR MONSANTO QUEEXY.................3453 Hawthorn Boulevard. St. Louis. Mo. HOWARD EUGENE RAINEY........................16 East Allen St.. Hudson. X. Y. KENNETH LIVINGSTON RAYMOND..................18 West 77th St.. New York Citv FILLMORE KIRKER ROBESON.....................13 Arnold Place. Rochester. X. Y. CHARLES ROOME...............................116 Riverside Drive, New York City FREDERICK CROKER ROOME......................116 Riverside Drive. New York City GORDON SARRE.....................................................Xapanoch. X. Y. KENNETH HOGARTH SHELDON.....................574 West End Ave., New York Citv HAROLD AURILIEUS NESTF.R...........................................Geneva. X. Y. HAROLD OI.COTT SLOAN........................267 Hancock St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS MEREDITH STAMPHER..........................209 17th St.. Dubuque. Iowa FRANCIS STABLER..........................790 Riverside Drive. New York City CHARLES ROBERT COSTER STEERS................................Port Chester. X. Y. IOHN HOOKER TEXNENT, 3d.....................114 West 79th St.. New York Citv SPENCER VANDERBILT..........................302 Convent Ave.. New York City BULKELY VAN SCHAACK.........................20 Sycamore Road, Hartford. Conn. LOUDEN SNOWDEN WAINWRIGHT.............................................Rye. N. Y. EDWARD HOOPER WEVER.........................116 West 119th St.. New York Citv CHARLES RANDOLPH WHITNEY..........................................Westboro Mass. CHARLES LAWSON WILLARD...........................................Rav Side. L. I. Now that we are Fifth Formers, we fully realize the great responsibility that will he ours next year, when, as Seniors, it will he our duty to lead the school. We know that we will try to do our best, and we sincerely trust that our best will he up to the high standard that has been established by Sixth Forms before us. As the head class of the underform body, we have endeavored to forget the childish- ness of our I bird Form year and the boyishness of our Fourth, and to maintain the dignity expected of us. We hope that our endeavors have been successful. Since we were Third Formers we have always been proud of our athletic ability, and now it gives us pleasure to think that there are a number of Fifth Formers on every ’varsity team. As individual stars we mention Fillmore Robeson, the greatest first base- man since the days of Hal Chase, and one of the leading golfers in the country; Randolph Whitney, the sensational pitcher and a faster runner than Mercury ever was; Paul Feucht- wanger, the lanky hockey demon, captain of the team, also a member of the varsity foot- ball eleven. We have another athletic captain among our number, the famous Pee-Wee Howard, captain of the swimming team and a splendid diver. Jimmy Kellogg is another water nymph, and the diving of this pair of sprites would make Annette Kellerman look like a barn falling into the water. In scholarship we are well represented, and there is always a goodly number of Fifth bormers on the honor roll. Lester Burton, the learned student of rhetoric, is Mr. Henderson's foremost assistant, and we send for the doctor when his English mark falls below 95. Frank Stabler is never satisfied with an average below 98. I he school publications are all well supported by Fifth Formers, and there are several shining literary lights amongst us. Music is one of our specialties, as is evinced by the fact that, with only one exception, all the accomplished musicians in the Mandolin Club are members of our illustrious body. In dramatics we present Bill Dean, President of the Dramatic Club; Bill Leith, the queen of the footlights, and George Noakes, the idol of Broadway. With these and many other no less famous men, the prospects for a record-breaking Sixth Form year are indeed bright. We will do our best to make it a year of progress; a year of work; a year of achievement. We will do all that we can for Pawling, and we hope that she will long remember us, and be proud to call us her sons long after we have gone away. 42 We, the members of the Fourth Form, are beginning to realize that we have entered the period of preparation for the Sixth Form. We realize that we must put aside the baby carriage of the I bird Form, and that we must think of something other than our books. That we must neglect ourselves for a time somewhat and consider the welfare of Pawling. We have come to the conclusion that we must stand more as a body than as individuals. We have thus far endeavored to follow the good advice which the Sixth Form has so willingly given us. We have attempted to raise the moral standing of Pawling, and we have tried in every way to help and live up to the laws and rules of the Sixth Form. In addition to this we realize that our Sixth Form year is not far off, and that if we intend to be successful Sixth Formers we must have some worthy objective. And so it is our purpose to begin from this early point to think more broadly on matters of life and school welfare. It is our aim to he as a unit and not as individuals. We know the history of previous I ourth Forms, and we intend to profit by their mistakes. Our class must have school spirit, and each member must be not only proud of his class but must Pawling herself. We must have first in mind Pawling's welfare, and we must leave the school better than we found it. Having outlined our policies there is but little doubt but that we can ably carry them out, for there are many fellows in the class who give promise of future brilliancy. Fore- most among them are the two Albrights, already not unknown in the class room and on the athletic field. They will represent us in both fields of school activity. Gargan, captain of the football team, Spadone on the swimming team, Tompkins on the dramatic club, and Hilton on the golf team, all promise big for the Fourth Form. 43 -u I FOURTH FORM FOURTH FORM ANDREW ALBRIGHT, 3d..........................56 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. HORACE BEDELL ALBRIGHT.......................56 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. JOSEPH MALCOLM BEAMAN.......................31 Summer St., Westboro, Mass. EDWARD LAWRENCE BISTER........................................Mamaroneck, N. V. EDGAR ROY BROENNIMAN. .Sherman Apts., Broadway and 73d. St. New York City PHILIP VAN GILDER CARTER....................30 West 18th St., New York City REGINALD LORD CARY.......................328 Westberry St., Fort Wayne. Ind. GERARD HOLSMAN COSTER..........................................Irvington, N. Y. HENRY ROBERTS COBB..........................136 Bartlett Ave., Pittsheld. Mass. LOUIS ARTHUR CUSHMAN, JR....................318 West 107th St., New York City JOHN HARFORD DORLON.............................15 Sheldon Ave., Troy, N. . JOHN ALBERT FERGUSON........................700 Washington St., Denver. Col. PAUL JERROLD FEUCHTWANGER........................................Madison, N. Y. REDFIELD FINLAY..........................................Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. THOMAS VINCENT GARGAN.......................241 East 175th St., New York City ROBERT TOMS GRAY. JR........................645 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mich. RICHARD ALLEN HAIGHT....................55th St. and 7th Ave., New York City VINCENT KING HILTON.........................Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. RICHARD JAMES HOWLAND..................................Hudson Falls, N. Y. LEE CHARLES TEFFRIES........................7 Fark Place, Greenwich, Conn. ROLLO GIBSON JERMYN. JR.........................539 Clay Ave., Scranton. Pa. PERCY ROCKWELL KENT............................................Chappaqua. N. . DIXWELL KETCHAM.................................142 Eagle St., Englewood, N. J. JOHN RAYMOND KING..........................................Bay Side, L. I.. N. Y. RODERICK GORDON LUTTGEN...........................................Bethel. Conn. HARRISON BURT1S MOORE...........................470 Broadway, New York City ALBERT EDWARD MULLIKEN..........................218 Cliff Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. SHANNON NASON...................................................Westboro, Mass. JOHN OWEN...................................1750 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. PAUL SPADONE ............................208 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLARENCE LORD SMITH............................................Scarsdale, N. Y. CHARLES FREDERICK LUDELING STEAD..............................Bridgeport. C01111. GEORGE KENNETH TERRELL.................411 Sandford Ave.. Flushing, L. I.. N. Y. RAYMOND HOLLIS THAYER..........................................Wakefield. Mass. RALPH LOUIS TOMPKINS............................................Fishkill, N. Y. IOHN MUNSILL ULRICH......................303 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. CHARLES ST .JOHN VAIL...........................................Newburgh, N. Y. ARTHUR ELLIS WHEELER.................................................Rye. N. Y. PAUL WILCOX....................................................Montclair, N. J. LAWRENCE ARTHUR WILLS.............................210 Park St.. Akron, Ohio 45 THIRD FORM THIRD FORM DANIEL BLODGETT BURNHAM......................Heathcote Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. JOHN DOUGLAS BURNHAM.........................Heathcote Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. JOHN PARMENTER CLUETT..............................Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. ROBERT HOWARD DAVIS... .Belnord Apts., 86th St. and Broadway, New York City WILLIAM GILLESPIE DeWITT.......................Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. JOHN A. ECKERT........................................Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. GEORGE STEVENSON FENTON........................74 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR OSBORNE JENNINGS, JR..................................Southport, Conn. JOHN HANS LARISCH..................................63 Baker St., Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN GOTTLIEB NESBITT....................................Bayside, L. I., N. Y FRANKLIN McMULLEN PAGE.............................King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. ROLAND DAVIS JONES RAUGHT.......................Milton, Sussex County, Del. JAMES EDWIN SHAW...........................280 West End Ave., New York City EDWIN SHUTTLE WORTH.........................................Douglaston, N. Y. LOHMAN TUGGLE......................................................Talapoosa, Ga. CAROL LIVINGSTON WAINWRIGHT........................................Rye, N. Y. 47 ATHLETICS 49 THE CAPTAINS THE CAPTAINS Edward S. Patterson - F. Arthur Howland Edward De Cernea Paul J. Feuchtwanger F. Arthur Howland - Fillmore K. Robeson William F. Cassedy, Jr. Kenneth W. Howard Walter F. Gordon Football Baseball Track - Hockey Basketball Golf Tennis Swimming Gnn Club THE MANAGERS Kenneth Hayward ------ Cyrus A. Henry -------- William F. Cassedy, Jr. - Charles Roome.......... Edward De Cernea ------- Filmore K. Robeson ------- William F. Cassedy, Jr. - Kenneth W. Howard ------- Irving W. Lyon ------- Football Baseball T rack Hockey Basketball - Golf - Tennis Swimming Gun Club 5i FOOTBALL TEAM (Officers EDWARD S. PATTERSON ..........................Captain KENNETH HAYWARD...............................Manager GEORGE NOAKES.......................Assistant Manager 53 THE TEAM Edward S. Patterson (Captain). This year “Pat” was moved from tackle, where he had played a brilliant game the previous season and understood the difficult task of fullback. Here his deadly tackling was of great value in backing up the line, and the brunt of the secondary defense fell upon his shoulders. On offense he was good at taking out his man when other backs carried the ball, and as a line smasher “Pat” had few equals and no superior. His pluck and grim determination made him an excellent leader, who was always ready to “show the way” himself. Thomas F. Gargan (Captain-Elect). “Tommy” fulfilled his promise of a year ago and developed into a star player. At quarterback he handled the ball cleanly and with absolute precision. His signals were given with the clearness and snap which characterized his own play, and as a consequence the team never faltered behind him. His broken field running was of material aid in advancing the ball, but his greatest asset was the bullet-like velocity and accuracy with which he could throw a forward pass. As next year’s Captain we expect great things of him. Hayward H. Webb. “Fat” was moved back to his old position of guard, and demonstrated the value of experience by proving himself the best guard we have had in years. On defense he was aggressive, used his hands well, and made his position well-nigh impregnable. On offense he opened holes well, and often cut down the opponent’s secondary defense. His play advanced with the progress of the season, so that opposing quarterbacks soon learned to run plays somewhere else than through his position. John O’Brien. Jack started the season at tackle, but owing to necessity had to be moved to center in the middle of the season. Although without previous experience in this, the most exacting of line positions, he nevertheless filled the position to per- fection. His greatest asset was his wonderful defensive play. Quick to diagnose plays he used his hands most effectively, and frequently made tackles on either end of the line besides taking care of his own position. Loudon S. Wajnwright. “Wainy,” as we expected from his promising work the pre- vious year, developed into by far the best end in the school. In the St. Stephen’s game, his last in this position, he gave as fine an exhibition of end play, both offensive and defensive, as one could wish to see. It was then deemed advisable to make use of his weight and aggressiveness to fill up the gap at left guard, and this position, though absolutely new to him, he uncomplainingly and effectively filled for the last two games. Strong, aggressive and with much football instinct, he has the promise of a bright gridiron future. 54 Georoe Hallock. Powerful and fast, he was of an ideal type to hold down one of the wing positions. His weight was advantageous in smashing interference, while his speed enabled him to cover punts in good shape. Probably because of injuries received in mid-season his playing was more spectacular in the earlier part of the season. Loose tackling was his greatest fault. His kicking toe was of much service to the team—gaining many yards on the kick-off. Edward De Ckrnea. This was “Eddie's” first season as a regular. His naturally tremen- dous speed and aggressiveness seemed to find a logical position for him at end. No player on the team worked harder or more unselfishly than he. He broke up many a play by tearing in and disorganizing it before it had a chance to get under way. Given another season of experience he would doubtless develop into an end of high calibre. Davis W. Glass. His light weight made it difficult for him to play in the line, though when he was in there was no more aggressive and heady player in it, consequently he was moved to the backfield, where in a very short space of time he acquired the ability to run hard and hit the line low. He was particularly good at taking men out in interference. Outside of Patterson he was the best defensive back in school, and possessed real football instinct. Dave” deserves special mention because of unselfishness willingness to subserve his own preference and inclination to the general good of the team. F. Arthur Howland. Art” was the best back in school at handling a forward pass— where his basketball training stood him in good stead. Although light in weight he nevertheless was a reliable man at advancing the ball. He was good getting under way quickly and picking holes with unusual judgment, a dodger, a good tackier, and a very reliable man on the secondary defense. T. Joseph O'Neil. Joe was moved from his old position of tackle to that of right half- back. Here he seemed to find himself, and his weight and speed made him a par- ticularly valuable man at advancing the ball. He was more effective on a wide, swinging end run than on a dodging one, having a great ability to shake off tacklers, so that it usually required from two to three men to bring him down. In the early season his inexperience made his defensive play weak, but as the season progressed this department improved, until at the end he was very valuable in all departments. Randolph Whitney. This was “Whit's” first year on the team, and we are glad it is not his last. Possessed of remarkable speed, he soon developed an ability for shifty dodging that made him a terror once he was clear in a broken field. He was probably the team’s most potent scoring factor. In the St. Stephen game he scored a touchdown from a kick-off when the team had but fifteen seconds to play, making a 90-yard run. His defensive play suffered because of lack of experience, but with this season's work he should prove a star of the first magnitude. 55 Homer P. Goff, Jr. II did not join the squad until the season was well under way. but when he did his influence was felt immediately. The fact that he always keeps himself in absolutely perfect condition permitted him to jump in and take up the work with little or no “hardening practice. As in former years (this was his third season on the team) his tackling was deadly accurate, and always stopped a runner in his tracks. His greatest asset was a cool head and a keen football brain, which went to make a general ’ of the lirst rank. His forward passes were excel- lent, and he was able to advance the ball himself for consistent gains. His versatility may be judged from the fact that in the two big games he played three different backfield positions—quarter, half and full-back—without mixing a signal. P. J. I-euchtwangek. “P. J. was a naturally aggressive player, possessed of indomitable courage, which never permitted him to realize when he was beaten—an asset which goes to make up unbeatable teams. He used his hands well on defense, frequently making tackles behind the line of scrimmage or bringing down the runner on an attempted end run. A hard tackier, with an instinct for following the ball. With this year's experience. P. J. should make a mighty strong player next season. John J. Radley. “Fat was the best passing center on the squad, and could always be depended upon to deliver the ball with speed and accuracy to the required spot. He was a good defensive player, used his hands well, and accounted for his position in the line at all times. Steady development from the beginning of the season won for him the much-coveted letter. In the two big games of the year he showed the stuff he was made of and played like a veteran when he got in. Raymond Thayer. “Fat proved to be an extraordinarily good guard during the early season, and when a capable tackle was sought it was decided that he would till the bill. That this decision was justified was evidenced by the whirlwind game he played in his new position. A hard and vicious tackier, no runner ever made an inch after Fat hit him. and was usually thrown for a loss. Dflancey Rochester. This was D.'s” first year on the team. Tall and rangy, an ideal type for a tackle, he made good use of his range to pull down opponents. While never a flashy player he always took care of his own position in good shape, and was good at getting down the field on the kick-off. Late in the season it was found necessary to call upon him to do the punting. In this department he showed great promise, having a natural “drive” that usually produced a long, twisting spiral whenever he did not hang his kick too much. Earl 1 . Elmore. 1 wink rendered faithful service to the team, though somewhat handi- capped by a lack of experience. He was naturally aggressive, but did not diagnose plays quickly enough. He was a hard fighter, and always gave the best he had. A year or two of experience should do much toward making “Twink an excellent player. Richard B. Macauley. “Mac,” while somewhat light for a line position, made up for this by good head work and pluck. He studied his position with the utmost in- telligence, thus obtaining results that won him his letter. 56 FOOTBALL SQUAD S3 FOOTBALL GAMES October 3, at Pawling Pawling 26 Peekskill M. A. o PAWLING PEEKSKILL Position De Cernea.....left end............E. Higgins O'Brien.left tackle...R. Thompson Thayer........left guard..........Del Solar Glass............center..................Criado Webb..........right guard...............Stevens Rochester.....right tackle.............Holcombe Hallock.........right end.... D. Del Solar Gargan........quarter back............• • I.ves Whitney.......left half back............Elliott O’Neil............right half back.......Skinner Patterson (Capt.).full back................Hyde Touchdowns—Patterson 2, O’Neil 2. Goals kicked- Patterson 2. Substitutions for Pawling- Radley for Glass, Humbert for I hayer, Merrow for Patterson, Wainwright for Hallock, ilowland for Whitney. Feuchtwanger for ( Brien, Beaman for Rochester. Macaulay for Klmorc. El- more for Webb. Substitutions for Peekskill none. Referee—Mr. Sears. Umpire—Mr. French. Timekeeper—Mr. Jermyn. Time of quarters—10 and 8 minutes. October io, at Pawling Pawling 85 R. P. I. o PAWLING R- P. I- 19 8 Position De Cernea.....left end.................Albiston O’Brien.......left tackle.................Jryon Thayer........left guard..............Farrell Radley.......... center Beachler Webb..........right guard..............Norton Rochester.....right tackle...............Graves Hallock.......right end........... Bergel Gargan........quarter back..............Saunier Whitney.......left half back...............Wolf O’Neil........right half back...... Tilley Patterson.....full back...........I racey Touchdowns—Rochester. Whitney, Gargan 2, O'Neil. Patterson, Hallock, I e Cernea, Van Schaack, Lalley, Spadone, Christian. Goals from field Patterson 5. Feuchtwanger 2. Substitution. Pawling—Wainwright for Hallock, Dean for Wainwright, Dorlon for Dean, Cary for Dorlon, Feuchtwanger for Rochester, Elmore for Webb, Finlay for Elmore, Herrman for Finlay, Cduett for Radley, Pinkney for Cluett, Macaulay for 1 hayer. Coster for Macaulay, Beaman for O Brien, Sarre for De Cernea. Gamwell for Sarre, Martin for Gam- well. Uallev for Gargan. Van Schaack for Lalley. Spadone for Whitney. Lyons for Spadone, an Schaack for O’Neil, Colaizzi for Van Schaack. Willard for Colaizzi. Merrow for Patterson. Chris- tian for Merrow. Time of the periods, ten minutes. Head linesman, Robeson. Referee, Mr. Sears. Umpire, Mr. French. October 7, at Kent Pawling 23 Kent o PAWLING KENT Position De Cernea.....left end...............Harris O’Brien.......left tackle............Horton Thayer.........left guard.. 1 aff Radley........ center Rich Webb..........right guard...........Shepard Rochester.....right tackle............Prout Hallock........right end..............Cory Gargan........quarter back........Hamilton Whitney.......left half back..........Nadel O’Neil........right half back.......Pierson Patterson (Capt.). full back. .. .Ash (Capt.) Substitutions for Pawling—Wainwright for De Cenea. Feuchtwanger for O’Brien, Elmore for Thayer, Macaulay for Webb, Beaman for Roches- ter, Glass for Gargan. For Kent—Whitney for Nadal. Referee—Mr. Thorne, Columbia. L mpire—Mr. Dunsford. Trinity. Head Linesman—Mr. Taub, Princeton. Timer—Mr. Hobbie. Time of periods— 10 minutes each. October 17, at Pawling Pawling 24 Commerce o PAWLING COMMERCE Position Gamwell..........left end...Snyder Beaman.........left tackle.........Galligan Humbert........left guard.............Parks Radley........center...............Pearlman Macaulay.......right guard.........Wirklich Elmore.........right tackle.........Collins Sarre.......right end...Poster Whitney.......left half back. . . .H. Snyder Colaizzi......right half back.Clapp (Capt.) Merrow........full back...............Wurth Lalley.....quarter back..Whitner Substitutions, Pawling—De Cernea for Gamwell, Feutchwanger for Beaman, Thayer for Humbert, O’Brien for Radley, Webb for Macaulay, Roches- ter for Elmore, Hallock for Sarre, O’Neil for Col- lazzi, Patterson for Merrow, Gargan for Lalley, Beaman for Feuchtwanger, Radlev for O Brien. Macaulay for Webb, Elmore for Rochester, Gar- gan for Whitney, Goff for Gargan, Glass for O’Neil, Sarrre for De Cernea. Commerce—MacDonnel for Clapp, Johnson for Foster, Korlon for W urth. Touchdowns—Whitney. Gargan and ) Neil. Place Kick—Patterson. Goals from touchdowns— Patterson, 3. Referee—Mr. Elder, Williams. Um- pire—Mr. Sears, Harvard. Head Linesman—Mr. I.. Ouaintance. Time of periods, two 10-minute and two 12-minute. 59 October 24, at Pawling Pawling 28 St. Stephens 6 PAWLING ST. STEPHEN'S Position October 31, at Watertown Pawling 21 Taft o PAWLING TAFT Position Thayer cue v ) Prime Macauley... . ()’Brien ... Lamond Webb Rochester.. . ...right tackle.... Wainwright. right end ... Dumbell Gargan .Alexander Goff .right half back.. Smith Whitney left half back... Patterson (Capt).full back.......Whitcomb Substitutions, Pawling—O’Neil for Goff, Goff for Patterson, Radley fur Webb, Feutchwanger for Macaulev. St. Stephens Hoffman for Gerould. Touchdowns- Patterson 2, Whitney, O’Neil. Goals from touchdowns—Patterson 3, Feucht- wanger. Referee Mr. Flder, Williams. Umpire— Mr. Sears, Harvard. Head linesman—Mr. Robe- son. Time of Periods, two 12-minute and two 15- minute. 1 )e Cernea........left end..........Wick 1 haver........left tackle............Page Wainwright-----left gaurd.........Woodward O’Brien......... center Morris Webb...........right guard............Ball Rochester......right tackle.........Granes I Iallock......right end. . Atkins (Capt.) Gargan..........quarter back.Welch Whitney........left half back.......Henger O’Neil.........right half back......Kissel Patterson (Capt). full back..........Clark Substitutions, Pawling—Feuchtwanger for Wain- wright. Wainwright for He Cernea. Radley for heuchtwanger. Goff for O’Neil, Glass for Goff, Goff for Patterson, Howland for Whitney, O’Neil for Glass, Patterson for Goff, Whitney for How- land. l ime of the quarters, 11 minutes. Score at the end of the first half—Pawling 7, Taft 0. Touchdowns—Whitney 2, Gargan. Goals from touchdown Patterson 2, Goff. Referee Dr. Iieer. Umpire—Mr. Claffcy. Head linesman—Mr. Wil- son. November 7, at Pawling Pawling o Hotchkiss 28 PAWLING HOTCHKISS Position De Cernea......left end.............Paige I haver........left tackle.........Knight Wainwright-----left guard......Lidenburg O’Brien........ center ..............Ross Webb...........right guard......Hotchkiss Rochester......right tackle......Douglass Hallock........right end............Baker Gargan.........quarter back.Smith (Capt.) Whitney........left half back.....Winter O’Neil........right half back.....Biglow Patterson (Capt.).full back.........Hixon Touchdowns—Smith 2, Hixon and Biglow. Goals from touchdown—Baker, 4. Substitutions, Pawling— Radley for Wainwright, Wainwright for De Cernea, Goff for Gargan, Glass for O’Neil, Goff for Patterson, A. Howland for Whitney. Gargan for Goff, Macauley for Webb, Elmore for Thayer, Feuchtwanger for Radley. Hotchkiss—Corbin for Smith, Smith for Corbin, Niles for Ross, J. Baker for Winter, Kelsey for Knight. Referee—Mr. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire—Mr. Farrier, Dartmouth. Head linesman—Mr. Sears, Harvard. Time of periods—15 minutes each. 60 BASEBALL SCHEDULE SCORE PAWLING VS. Pawling' Opponents Wednesday, April 7th—Mt. Kisco at Pawling. 8 1 Saturday, April 10th—Penn. 1918 at Pawling. 1 22 Wednesday, April 14th—Columbia 1918 at Pawling. 3 0 Saturday, April 17th—Commerce at Pawling. 4 2 Wednesday, April 21st—Fordham Prep, at Pawling. 8 7 Saturday, April 24th—Hartford High at Pawling. 4 1 Wednesday, April 28th—Holbrook at Pawling. 7 6 Saturday, May 1st—Rutgers 2d. 6 2 Wednesday, May 5th—Kent at Pawling. 9 3 Saturday, May 8th—Williams 1918 at Pawling. II 0 Wednesday, May 12th—Riverview at Poughkeepsie. 9 4 Saturday, May 15th—Hotchkiss at Pawling. Wednesday, May 19th—Eastman at Pawling. F'riday, May 21—Albany Law at Pawling. Saturday, May 22—Yale 2d at Pawling. Wednesday, May 26th—Hotchkiss at Lakeville. 7 0 61 BASEBALL SQUAD F. Arthur Howland - -- -- -- -- -- - Captain C. Alexander Henry - -- -- -- -- -- Manager John H. Tennent - -- -- ..... Assistant Manager T E A M R. Whitney - -- -- -- -- -- -- Pitcher Homer P. Goff - -- -- -- -- -- -- Pitcher F. Arthur Howland - -- -- -- -- -- Catcher Fillmore K. Robeson - -- -- -- -- -- First Base Thomas V. Gargan - -- -- -- -- - Second Base Howard E. Rainey - -- -- -- -- -- Third Base Harold V. Lalley - -- -- -- -- -- - Short Stop John J. Radley, Jr................................................Left Field T. J. O’Neil - -- -- -- -- -- - Center Field Dixwell Kf.tcham - -- -- -- -- -- Right Field H AHOLD C. Levett SUBSTITUTES H. P. Christian TRACK TEAM Edward De Cernea...... William F. Cassedy, Jr William Gamwelj....... OFFICERS ............Captain ............Manager Assistant Managerr T E A M Thomas V. Garcan Hayward H. Webb Andrew B. Albright Roger Putnam Gilbert Elliott Randolph Whitney C. Lawson Willard Stewart Lyi.e Samuel Sheldon, Jr. Andrew D. Hutcheson, Jr. Bedell Albright John Owen 65 PAWLING TRACK RECORDS Events Record Name Year 60 yard dash 6 4-5 seconds A. Drury 1908 ioo yard dash, jr. 10 4-5 seconds R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1911 |A. Drury 1908 loo yard dash, sr. 10 1-5 seconds -j W. M. Oler, Jr. 1911 [R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1914 220 yard dash 22 3-5 seconds E. De Cernea IQU 440 yard dash 52 seconds H. Brigham igiO Half-mile run 2 minutes 3 2-5 seconds H. Brigham 1910 One-mile run 4 minutes 30 3-5 seconds H. Brigham 1909 120 yard high hurdles 16 1-5 seconds W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 220 yard low hurdles 26 1-5 seconds (R. V. Hilands ■ _ I9C9 ( R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1914 Running high jump 6 feet 3H inches W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Running broad jump 21 feet 9 inches R. W. Smith 1914 Standing broad jump 10 feet 3 inches W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Standing high jump 4 feet 7 inches W. M. Oler. Jr. 1912 Pole vault JO feet 10 inches Thomas V. Gakgan 1915 Shot put 46 feet 7 inches M. B. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 149 feet 6 inches H. H. Webb 1914 66 ftecortis PAWLING—HOTCHKISS MEETS Year Events Name School Time 1908 100-yd. dash A. Drury Pawling 10 1-5 sec. 1914 220-yd. dash E. De Cernea Pawling 22 3-5 sec. 1910 440-yd. dash McClintock Hotchkiss 5.3 sec. 1914 880-yd. run Estill Hotchkiss 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 1910 One-mile run Young Hotchkiss 4 min. 37 sec. 1914 120-yd. high hurdles R. G. Jermyn, Jr. Pawling 16 2-5 sec. 1914 220-yd. low hurdles R. G. Jermyn, Jr. Pawling 26 1-5 sec. 1914 high jump j Smith ) Jermyn Pawling 5 ft- 7 in- 1909 Broad jump VV. M. Oi.er, Jr. Pawling 21 ft. 7V2 in. 1914 Pole vault C. M. Sanderson Pawling 10 ft. 5J4 in. 1911 Shot put W. M. Oler, Jr. Pawling 42 ft. 6J4 in. 1914 Hammer throw ■ Hixon Hotchkiss 164 ft. 1 in. 7 r HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS PaulJ. Feuchtwanger...........................................Captain Charles Roome.................................................Manager C R C Steers........................................Assistant Manager TEAM Age Height IV eight John O’Brien, Center J9 5 o 170 Jack was a fast skater and a hard player. The fact that he was moved to center from the wing position, to which he was accustomed, accounted in a large measure for whatever difficulty he had in team play. While his strength lasted there was no more aggressive player on the team. A hard worker and a good shot, we shall miss him a great deal next year. Age Height Weight Randolph Whitney, Rover 18 5°9 I56 This was Whit’s first season on the team, but he soon became its offensive mainstay, as he was the speediest skater on the team; at rover he was able to use this speed to good advantage, and his work was always conspicuous. For one who was playing his first season of hockey, no praise could he too high to qualify with the conscientious work he did. ith this year s experience he should prove next year to he one of the best hockey players Pawling ever turned out. T ho mas Age 18 Height IV eight . P. Gargan, Right Wing S-to 145 Tom, at right wing, showed a wonderful improvement over his work of last year, and even exceeded the expectation held for him. Quickly acquiring the rudiments of the game, he soon became a valuable cog 111 the team play, where his natural aggressiveness and speed were of the greatest advantage. We look to see him give us star work next season. 69 Age Height Weight Bulkf.ley Van Schaack, Left Wing 18 5.07 135 Earning by his aggressiveness the position of left wing he played it like a veteran. His knowledge of the game, earned by hard experience on the second team, coupled with this aggressiveness, enabled him to outdistance all competitors for the position. Because he played the game scientifically, and gave the best he had at all times, he was one of the most valuable members of the team. Age Height Weight Paul J. Feuchtwanger, Point 18 6 165 P. J. played his usual aggressive and skillful game at point, and in addition to this possessed those qualities so essential to successful leadership, namely, enthusiasm, personal magnetism, aggressiveness and an ability to lead his team in action, and to urge them, even in defeat, to their best efforts. Raymond H. Thayer, Cover Point Age Height Weight 18 5-7'A 200 While neither a fast nor skillful skater, he made up for this by managing to be always in the right place at the right time, and by using his weight to the best advantage. It can be truthfully said that it was more difficult to pass him than any other defensive player in school; another case of aggressiveness. Hayward H. Webb, Goal Age Height Weight 19 510 210 This was Hayward’s first year on the team, and because of other activities he could devote but little time to hockey; nevertheless his natural ability stood him in good stead, and he proved to be the best goal tender we have had in several years, to which his excellent record of 17 stops out of 19 shots at the goal, the first Hotchkiss game, bears testimony. Age Height Weight A. D. Hutcheson, Goal 17 6 155 Aubrey deserves special credit because of his hard, persistent work and his unfailing devotion. It is always a pleasure to commend a player who shows such excellent spirit. He never missed a practice, and he did even the most gruelling work to the best of his ability. Thus he made good, and his suc- cess should be doubly pleasing because it was a success won by hard work alone. 70 HOCKEY GAMES January 27 Pawling 3 Hotchkiss 5 Hutcheson ........Goal......... Hotchkiss (Webb) (La Salle) Radley ...........Point......... Blaksley Peuchtwanger (Capt.).C. P.......... Sm.th Whitney...........Rover..P. Baker (Capt ) O’Brien ..........Center---- Finkenslaedt Wainwright (Gargan) .L. W........ J. Baker Van Schaack.......R. W.............Corbin Goals—First period 2, P. Baker, Hotchkiss. J. Baker, Hotchkiss. J. O’Brien, Pawling. Sec- ond period, 2, P. Baker, Hotchkiss. Wainwright, Pawling; Feuchtwanger, Pawling. Referee—Mr. Tabor, Hotchkiss. Time of halves 20 minutes. January 30 Pawling 4 New Rochelle 1 Hutcheson .........Goal........... Crowell Thayer.............Point...... H. Love joy Feuchtwanger (Capt.).C. P............ Ryan Whitney ...........Rover............ Bacon Gargan ...........R. W. D. Lovej oy ( Capt.) O'Brien ..........Center........... Miller Van Schaack........L. W...............Cary Goals—First half, O’Brien, Pawling; second half, Whitney, Pawling, 2; Feuchtwanger, Pawling, 1; D. Lovejoy, New Rochelle, 1. Substitutes—Wainwright for O’Brien, Steers for Gargan, Lalley for Van Schaack. Referee—Mr'. LaMent. Goal Umpires—Tobey and Roome. Timer—Rochester. Time of halves— 15 minutes. February 4 Pawling i Holbrook 3 Hutcheson..........Goal..............Seely Feuchtwanger .... Point.......... McEllroy Radley..............C. P............ Pfohl Steers ...........R. W............ Tallman Wainwright .......L. W.......... Hartfield Whitney............Rover.............. May Hutcheson.........Center.......Schoelkopf Goals—First period, Pawling—Whitney, 19:00. Holbrook—Schoelkopf, 16:30; Tallman, 17:00. Sec- ond period, Holbrook—Schoelkopf, 5:00. Substitutes: Pawling—Lalley for Lyle, Lyle for Wainwright, Gargan for Steers. Penalties—Whitney, 1 minute. Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timer—Rochester. Time of halves—20 minutes. February 10 Pawling Hotchkiss Webb..............Goal.............Hotchkiss Thayer............Point................Hixon Feuchtwanger (Capt.).C. P............. Smith Whitney ..........Rover. .P. Baker (Capt.) O’Brien ..........Center.. . K. Tinkenstaedt Van Schaack.......L. F...........J. Baker Gargan ...........R. W................Corbin Goals—J. Baker, 6 minutes, 15 seconds, and 11 minutes. O’Brien, 11 minutes, 45 seconds; Whit- ney, 15 minutes, 12 seconds, and 39 minutes. Stops—Webb, 10 out of 12; Hotchkiss, 9 out of 12. Referee—Mr. Sears. Time of halves—20 minutes. Pawling Kent Webb...............Goal............Candler Thayer ............Point............Wilson Feuchtwanger (Capt.) .C. P............ Ash Whitney............Rover.......... Conever O’Brien ..........Center. ..Horton (Capt.) Van Schaack.........L. W...Tailer Gargan .............R. W....Nadal Goals—Kent, Nadal, 23 minutes. Substitutions—Kent: Studiford for Tailer, Skel- ding for Studiford and Tailer for Skelding. Stops—W’ebb, 9 out of 10; Candler, 2 out of 2. Referee—Mr. Hallock. Timekeeper—Mr. La- Ment. Goal Umpires—Mr. Broome, Mr. Taube. Time of halves—20 minutes. 71 BASKETBALL TEAM O F FTCF.RS F. Arthur Howland................................................Captain Edward De Cernea.................................................Manager Robert Cuett, 3d.......................................Assistant Manager T E A M Position Age Weight Height F. Arthur Howland Left Forward 19 145 5-8 Art succeeded in imbuing the rest of his team with a good deal of his own cleverness in passing and floor work, and so to him belongs a large share of the credit for the success the team attained under his leadership. 11 is floor work was always of the highest order, and his deceptive passing featured every game. The fact that he led his team in field goals for a total of 76 points in 9 games showed that he was the logical leader. Position Age IV eight Height Andrew Albrioht Right Forward 17 125 5-6 This was Drew's first year on the team, and although light in weight he was one of the most aggressive players on it. As the season progressed he assimulated the passing system with such good results that, at the close of the season, he was the unanimous choice for next year's captaincy. Position Age Weight Height Gilbert Elliott Center 19 170 6-5 His great height gave him a natural advantage that enabled him to get the jump and the tip-off on every center who opposed him. Herein lay his greatest value to the team, for ‘‘Gil joined the squad too late to pick up thoroughly the system of play. However, he improved as the season pro- gressed, and if he had another year with us would undoubtedly develop into a star center. Position Age Weight Height Edward Patterson Left Guard 18 155 5-10 This was “Pat's first year on the team. Nevertheless, he picked up the game very rapidly, and assisted by a naturally good eye developed into one of the mainstays of the team—both offensively and defensively. Next to Howland, he was the heaviest scorer on the team, getting 29 baskets during the nine-game season. 73 Position Aye Weight Height Homer Goff Right Guard 18 165 5-10 Homer was throughout the season a consistent performer and always to be depended upon. Although not a particularly good shot, he nevertheless was was of great value to the team, both for his fine defensive work and his clever passing. Position Age Weight Height Howard Rainey Forward 19 145 5-9 Howard proved himself an extremely valuable all-around man. His passing was excellent, and his follow-up shots were deadly. Playing both guard and forward, he displayed a better article of basketball than he has shown ever before while in school. Position Age Weight Height Samuel Sheldon Forward 17 145 5-9 “Sam” profited greatly by his last year’s experience. He used his head to advantage and his all-around play improved. His guarding was close and his shooting uniformly accurate and reliable. BASKETBALL GAMES January 13 Pawling Katonah H. S. Rainey.........Right Forward........Ganung Howland .......Left Forward.......Pronung Eliott ...........Center...........Hoffman Goff ..........Right Guard..........Travis Patterson .....Left Guard..........Kennedy Score—Pawling, 68; Katona, H. S., 22. Referee —Mr. LaMent. Time of halves—20 minutes. Substitutions—K. Sheldon for Rainey, B. Al- bright for Howland, Cassedy for Elliott, Lord for Patterson, S. Sheldon for Goff, Quaintance for Lord. Goals—Howland 8, Rainey 6, Elliott 5, Hoffman 4, Patterson 3, Goff, Travis, B. Albright and S. Sheldon 2, Zanney, K. Sheldon, Cassedy, Lord and Quaintance 1. Goals from fouls—Pronung 2, Rainey 1, B. Albright 1. January 16 Pawling H. S. of Commerce Howland ......Right Forward..........Cann (Captain) Rainey........Left Forward.......Holman Elliott...........Center...........DeWitt Patterson ......Right Guard........Pakula Goff.............Left Guard.......Wittner (Captain) Baskets—Commerce: Cann 1, Holman 3, DeWitt 6. Pawling: Howland 3, Rainey 1, Elliott 2, Pat- terson 2. Fouls—Holman, 2 out of 4 chances; Rainey. 1 out of 3 chances. Time of halves—15 minutes. Referee—Mr. LaMent. 74 January 23 Pazvling Lansingburgh H. S. Howland..........Left Forward........Xoyes (Captain) Rainey .........Right Forward........Lavin (Captain) Elliott ...........Center............Colin Patterson ......Left Guard........Pelletier Goff............Right Guard........Paulsen Goals—Lansingburgh H. S., Noyes 2, Lavine 3, Colin 3, Paulsen 1. Pelletier 1. Pawling—Howland 4, Elliott 1, Patterson 1. Goals from Fouls—Howland, 4 out of 7; Goff, 0 out of 3; Lavin, 3 out of 5. Timekeeper—Mr. Kel- logg. Referee—Mr. LaMent. Time of halves—20 minutes. February 6 Pawling Troy Academy Howland ........Left Forward......Conway (Captain) Rainey.........Right Forward.....Pickett A. Albright Patterson ( r. g.) • • • Center..Johnson Elliott S. Sheldon......Left Guard..........Page Goff ...........Right Guard........Davis K. Sheldon Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timer—Mr. Kellogg. Time of halves—20 minutes. Fouls called—on Pawling, 4; Troy, 4. January 27 Pawling Hackley Howland ........Left Forward... .Mapes (c) K. Sheldon . Reis Rooney .........Right Forward......Gilbert B. Albright Elliott ...........Center.............Allen Cassedy Patterson.......Left Guard...........Powers Goff............Right Guard........Van Byen S. Sheldon Referee—Mr. Wolsley. Time of halves—20 min- utes. Fouls called—On Pawling, 7; on Hackley, 4. February 10 Pawling Poly. Howland .......Left Forward......McCaw A. Albright.... Right Forward......Cherr K. Sheldon Elliott ...........Center.....Tanfarone Patterson .....Left Guard.Dunphy (r. g.) S. Sheldon Kobre Rainey ........Right Guard.........Jeffe Goff Kobre Fouls—Cherr, 3 out of 5; Albright, 2 out of 3. Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timer—Kellogg. Time of halves—20 minutes. January 30 Pawling Horace Mann Howland........Left Forward...........Gopel (Captain) Lyons Rainey ........Right Forward...........Horn A. Albright Elliott ............Center...........Donnel (Captain) Patterson .....Left Guard...........Kadison S. Sheldon Goff ..........Right Guard...........Haines H. B. Albright. K. Sheldon Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timekeeper—Kellogg. Fouls called on Pawling, 4; on Horace Mann, 4. February 13 Pawling Yale Howland.........Left Forward..........Mallon A. Albright_____Right Forward........Gallery Elliott.............Center............Rhett Patterson ..........Left Guard.. Dovenmuchle Rainey ...........Right Guard...........Hay Substitutions—Pawling: K. Sheldon for A. Al- bright, Goff for Rainey. Yale: Echman for Gal- lery, Horton for Rhett. Goals—Howland, 3; A. Albright, 1; K. Sheldon, 1: Elliott, 1; Patterson,_ 3; Gallery, 1; Rhett. 2; Dovenmuchle, 2; Hay, 5. Fouls—Mallon, 3 out of 5; A. Albright, 0 out of 5; Howland, 0 out of 2. Referee—Mr. LaMent. Timer—De Cernea. Time of halves—20 minutes. Scorer—Christian. 75 GOLF TEAM Film ore K. Robeson Captain and Manager TEA M Filmore K. Robeson Philip V. G. Carter Vincent K. Hilton Homer P. Goff MATCHES 1914 Pawling, 4 Lawrenceville, 4 Winners of both individual and team play in Scarsdale Inter-Scholastic Tournament. 77 Pawling, 8 Hotchkiss, 3 TENNIS TEAM William F. Cassedy, Jr Captain and Manager TEAM George Noakes, Jr. Coster Steers Charles Vail Harold C. Levett MATCHES, i 9 t 4 Pawling, 2 Hill, 4 Pawling, 3 Hotchkiss, 2 Pawling, 5 Peekskill, 0 79 SW IMMING TEAM Kenneth W. Howard Captain and Manager T E . Kenneth W. Howard C. Lawson Willard Harold C. Levett Burton J. Kellogg Joseph J. Spurr Gregory KM Thomas C. Lord Francis Stabler Paul Spadone William Pinkney, Jr. John Nesbitt . Looram S WIMMING MEETS Pawling 41 New Rochelle 12 Relay Race—Won by Pawling. Pawling (Willard, Roome, Spadone and Levett). New Rochelle (Kendall, Somlyo, Hitch- cock and Keene). Twenty-yard Swim—Won by Roome; second, Willard; Third, Hitchcock. Dive—Won by Nesbitt, 28K points; sec- ond, Kellogg, 275 6; third, Somlyo, 23- 11 12. Fifty-yard Swim—Won by Lord; second, Hitchcock; third, F. Roome. Plunge—Won by Hunnewell, 50 feet; sec- ond, Spurr, 42 feet; third, Kendall, 38 feet. One Hundred-yard Swim — Won by Levett; second. Spadone; third, Hitchcock. Pawling 20 Stuyvesant 33 Relay—Won by Stuyvesant (Garrigus, Marschauson, Gieble, Hamilton). Second, Pawling (Stabler, Levett, Spadone, Wil- lard). Time, 1:31:3. Twenty Yards—Won by Hamilton (S.) ; second. Lord (P.); third, Willard (P.). Time, 10:2. Plunge—Won by Gieble (S.), 56 feet; second, Spurr (P.), 38 2 feet; third, Pinkney (P.), 36 feet. Fifty Yards—Won by Garrigus (S.); second, Hamilton (S.) ; third, Lord (P.). Time, 30:2. Dive—Won by Howard (P.), 29 1 3 points out of 30: second, Kellogg (P.), 271 2 points out of 30: third, Cagney (S), 25 5 6 points out of 30. One Hundred Yards—Won by Garrigus (S.); second. Spadone (P.) ; third, Gieble (S.). Time, 117:2. Judges—Starter, Mr. LaMent: finish. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Quaintance. Dive, Mr. Henderson, Mr. LaMent, J. Mulliken. 8r ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Edward De Cernea...............................- President Homer P. Goff, Jr. -........................Vice-President F. Arthur Howland ------ Secretary-Treasurer LETTER COMMITTEE Head Master Mr. LaMent Edward S. Patterson F. Arthur Howland Edward De Cernea Paul J. Fei (ex-officio) William F. Cassedy, Jr. Fillmore K. Robeson Kenneth Howard rw anger ADVISORY CONSUL Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. LaMent Mr. Henderson Captains and Managers of all Sports 82 ‘Cliccr IlcaDcrs Roger Wright Putnam ------ Head Cheer Leader Richard Edgecomb Quaintance William Fraiser Cassedy leavers of tljc llrttcr Jfootball E. S. Patterson. ’15 (Capt.) E. De Cernea, '15 E. P. Elmore, ’15 P. J. Feuchtwanger, ’16 T. V. P. Gargan, ’17 D. W. Glass, ’16 H. P. Goff, '15 F. A. Howland, ’15 J. O’Brien, ’15 T. J. O’Neil. '16 J. J. Radley, ’15 D. Rochester, '15 R. H. Thayer, T6 L. S. Wainwright, T6 H. H. Webb. ’15 R. Whitney, T6 Crack E. De Cernea, ’15 (Capt.) T. V. P. Gargan, '17 H. H. Webb. ’15 A. Albright, 3rd, ’17 Gilbert S. Elliott, ’15 C. Lawson Willard, T6. baseball F. A. Howland, ’15 (Capt. T. V. P. Gargan, ’17 H. P. Goff,’15 F. R. Robeson, T6 ) bockcp P. J. Feuchtwanger, T6 (C.) T. V. P. Gargan, ’17 A. D. Hutcheson, T6 J. O’Brien, ’15 R. H. Thayer, T6 B. Van Schaack, ’16 H. H. Webb, ’15 R. Whitney, T6 Cennis W. F. Cassedy. ’15 (Capt.) G. Noakes, T6 3 nstgnta basketball F. A. Howland, '15 (Capt.) A. Albright, ’17 G. S. Elliott. T5 H. P. Goff, ’15 E. S. Patterson, ’15 H. E. Rainey, '16 S. Sheldon, '13 Crack K. S. Lyle, ’15 R. W. Putnam. '15 K. Raymond, T6 84 toiimmng R. Howard (Capt.) T. C. Lord, ’15 C. Roome. ’16 B. G. Kellogg, '16 J. J. Spurr, ’15 H. C. Levett, T6 P. Spadone, ’17 C. Lawson Willard. T6 £olf F. K. Robeson, T6 (Capt) H. P. Goff. '15 H. E. Rainey, T6 THE PHOENIX BOARD Oitor in Cliicf Irving W. Lyon Managing Editor Rutgers R. Coles 23uamcs0 Manager William F. Cassedy, Jr. assistant business iftattager Aubrey DeNyse Hutchenson Harold O. Sloan Lester D. Burton Spencer Vanderbilt Francis Stabler - assonate debitors Contributing Editor - Contributing Editor - Exchange Editor ----- Miscellany Edward DeWitt, Jr. •Junior debitor P. Rockwell Kent 87 THE WEEKLY BOARD eDitor?in?€l]iff Harold R. Espey Managing Editor F. Arthur Howland business Manager Philip N. Bagley Assonate Ottors Homer P. Goff Hubert Y. Grabeau George Noakes, Jr. John H. Tennent 89 THE PICTORIAL BOARD die pictorial Boarti Wendel W. Clinedinst ------- Editor-in-Chief Toiin H. Mulliken ------- Business Manager L. D. Burton W. G. F. Leith - A. W. Wheeler Oitore - - - Literary Editor ....................First Photographer - Second Photographer 91 THE HAND BOOK BOARD $Jatoltng Congress Officers Mr. Horace E. Henderson............................. Mr. Roland J. Bunten................................ SENATE FOR CHRISTMAS TERM Mr. S. Sheldon, Jr.................................. Mr. F. A. Howland.................................. Mr. H. R. Espey.................................... Mr. R. VV. Hazlett.................................. ....President Vice-President ........President ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SENATE FOR EASTER TERM Mr. H. P. Goff.................................. Mr. R. B. Macaulay.............................. Mr. H. H. Webb.................................. Mr. W. F. Gorton................................ ........President ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms HOUSE FOR CHRISTMAS TERM Mr. W. W. Dean .... Mr. L. D. Burton--- Mr. B. Van Schaack Mr. D. W. Glass... .........Speaker ............Gerk ........T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms HOUSE FOR EASTER TERM Mr. L. D. Burton. Mr. W. W. Dean. Mr. W. G. Cox Mr. F. K. Robeson .........Speaker ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms £ljc Douse Us. Senate ANNUAL DEBATE Resolved, That armed intervention in Mexico is desirable.'’ Senate House ARTHUR T. MILLER (Captain) SPENCER VANDERBILT (Captain) HAYWARD H. WEBB GEORGE NOAKES, JR. WILLIAM F. CASSEDY LESTER D. BURTON RICHARD E. QUAINTANCE (Alternate) HUBERT Y. GRABAU (Alternate) Won by the Senate 93 94 Slutmtt association Harvey C. Knowles --------- President Arthur C. D. Foster -.........- Vice-President Jonathan Hunt - -- -- -- -- Secretary Orlando H. Harriman ------- - Treasurer 95 WANTED 96 OFFICERS OF THE ST. JOHN’S SOCIETY M E M B E R S Andrew Albright, 3d H. Bedell Albright Philip N. Bagley Frederick D. Barstow Edward L. Bister E. Ray Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. John D. Burnham Lester D. Burton Reginald L. Cary William F. Cassedy, Jr. H. Prentiss Christian Wendell Ginedinst Henry R. Cobb John P. Cluett Robert Cluett, 3d Rutgers R. Coles Gerard H. Coster W. Gordon Cox H. Gay Crawford William H. Crawford Louis A. Cushman, Jr. Robert H. Davis. Jr. William W. Dean Edward De Cernea Edward De Witt. Jr. William G. De Witt Elias G. Dorlon J. Harford Dorlon John Eckert, Jr. Gilbert S. Elliott Earle P. Elmore Harold Espey George S. Fenton John A. Ferguson. Jr. Paul J. Feuchtwanger William W. Gamwell Thomas V Gargan Davis W. Glass Homer P. Goff Walter F. Gordon Hubert Y. Grabau James G. Hagenbuch Richard A. Haight Kenneth Hayward Robert W. Hazlett C. Alexander Henry Kenneth W. Howard F. Arthur Howland Richard J. Howland John D. H. Hoyt Wilbur R. Hubbard John H. Humbert Aubrey D. Hutcheson Lee C. Jeffreys Arthur O. Jennings David W. Jewett Rutgers B. Jones Burton G. Kellogg P. Rockwell Kent Dixwell Ketcham John R. King Harold V. Lalley William G. F. Leith Harold C. Levett Thomas C. Lord K. Stuart Lyle Irving W. Lyon Richard B. Macauley John R. Martin Oliver W. Merrow Arthur T. Miller Harrison B. Moore Albert E. Mulliken John H. Mulliken J. Shannon Nason John G. Nesbett Harold Nester George Noakes, Jr. William J. O’P.rien T. Joseph O'Neil. Jr. Franklin McM. Page Reinold M. Parker Edward S. Patterson 98 William Pinkney, Jr. Roger W. Putnam Richard E. Quaintance Edgar M. Queeney John J. Radley, Jr. Howard E. Rainey Roland D. J. Raught Kenneth L. Raymond Fillmore K. Robeson De Lancey Rochester, J r. Charles Roome Frederick C. Roome James E. Shaw Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. Kenneth H. Sheldon Edwin Shuttleworth. Jr. Harold O. Sloan Clarence L. Smith Paul Spadone Joseph J. Spurr Francis Stabler Thomas M. Stampfer Frederick L. Stead C. R. Coster Steers John H. Tennent, 3d George K. Terrell Raymond H. Thayer Ralph L. Tompkins, Jr. Lohman Tuggle John M. Ulrich Charles S. Vail Spencer Vanderbilt Bulkley Van Schaack Carroll L. Wainwright Loudon S. Wainwright Hayward H. Webb Edward H. Wever Arthur E. Wheeler C. Randolf Whitney Paul Wilcox C. Lawson Willard, Jr. Lawrence A. Wills THE SUMMER CAMP OF 1914 It has always been a custom in Pawling at the end of the school year for a voluntary committee from the St. John's Society to devote a week or more of their vacation to the direction of a “Pawling Summer Camp,” run under the auspices of the Society. The boys are taken from the slums of New York and given a week's healthy outing in the fresh air of the Valley. Last year the hoys arrived on the morning of June 28. A baseball game was imme- diately instituted, which lasted till lunch time. The first afternoon sped happily with more baseball and a cool swim in the delicious waters ot Lakeside. When supper was digested the boys played basketball in the gym till bed time. The other days of the stay passed in very much the same manner, but their pleasures were varied, so that at no time did the boys become tired of doing any one thing. For a change they were taken to the woody pine slopes around Lake Hammersley for a picnic, and on the Fourth of July a journey was made to Lakeville to play the boys of the Hotchkiss Summer Camp in baseball. This game our team won by the overwhelming victory of 13-9. That night the committee delighted the boys with a brilliant display of fireworks. On Monday, July 6, the camp ended, and the boys returned. It is a great privilege for these children of the slums to get out into the country, and we look forward to granting that privilege on even a larger scale this year. PAWLING SUMMER CAMP COMMITTEE William F. Cassedy, Jr. Edward De Cernea Frank Hedley Ralph MacAdam C. Linsley Quaintance Richard L. Quaintance John H. Schmid Donald J. Snyder 99 Cftc i ortljftdD £onfcrenre Delegation 1914 was the first year that Pawling sent a delegation to Northfield. Viewed from every standpoint it was a decided success. Northfield has come to take a prominent place in American preparatory school activities of to-day. To send a delegation to North- field is now the customary thing in all the lead- ing preparatory schools. From June 19th to the 29th, Northfield was filled with college and preparatory school fellows from all over the United States and Canada. There were over 900 in all. 300 of who were prep, schools; Exeter had the largest prep, school delegation, with 35, Hotch- kiss, Hill and Andover had about 25 each; Taft, St. Mark's, Groton and Hackley had delegations, as did many other schools. In the morning there were Bible classes, lectures and auditorium talks. The after- noons were entirely given over to sports. There were two baseball tournaments, a tennis tournament and a track meet. After supper a short talk was given on Round Top, a hill just back of the tents of our delegation. Following this came the auditorium meeting; then delegation meetings occupied the remainder of the evening. At these informal chats it was customary to have some speaker give a little talk about Northfield or his own line of educational work. These meetings form one of the many pleasant memories of Northfield. Our delegation really accomplished something at Northfield. By sending a delegation there we have created a very good impression of the school in the minds of other prep, school fellows and also among the college men. In the athletic line our baseball team, com- posed of McAdam, Stabler and Patterson, and six other fellows from schools which sent too small delegations to make a team, beat Hotch- kiss and Hill, both of which had over twenty fellows from whom to choose. We lost to Andover in the final found of the Preparatory School Championship. In tennis, Burton reached the third round of singles and the third round of doubles, playing with Linsley, of Yale. We had no entries in the track meet, which was won by Dartmouth by a large margin. There was a big celebration that evening, in which every delegation appeared in costume. Each one gave a cheer, and if it was a large delegation, such as Yale, which had 125, or Harvard, which had 90, a song was sung. On Saturday we left, having spent a most enjoyable week. Our delegation was com- posed of five fellows—McAdam, Spurr, Patterson, Stabler and Burton. NORTHFIELD DELEGATION Lester D. Burton Edward S. Patterson Raepii MacAdam Joseph J. Spurr, 2d. Francis Stabler 100 101 ' i 9n Smcrtcan 33ntir CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Sidney Chapin, a Yale Student, IV. IV. Dean Charley, a Waiter........E. H. IVever Ronald Farquhar, the Bishop’s Son, George Noakes, Jr. Right Rev. Horace Farquhar, Bishop of Dorchester...H. H. Webb I Mrs. Farquhar, His Wife. W. R. Hubbard Alice Farquhar, His Daughter, R. L. Tompkins Mrs. Sibthorpe-Milles, a Widow, W. G. F. Leith Colonel White-White, of the Guards, Spencer Vanderbilt Lord Spoonbeigh.............I Sadie Chapin, Sidney’s Sister Tibbs, a Butler 102 FINALE OF THE FIRST ACT THE FINALE OF THE SECOND ACT ir, O THE CAST THE MANDOLIN CLUB jRantoolin Club Mr. Kitchener Spencer Vanderbilt Director Leader ittcmbcrs H. Prentiss Christian William H. Crawford Robert W. Hazlett William G F. Leitii Harold C. Levett John H. Mulli ken Joseph J. Spurr, 2d. Raymond H. Thayer Edward H. Wever Arthur E. Wheeler . Lawson Willard 107 THE GUN TEAM Walter Francis Gordon ------- President 3 1 embers Arthur Wheeler Oliver Merrow Edward DeWitt Arthur Cushman Henry Cobb Harold Nestor John Mulliken €eam Walter Francis Gordon ------- - Captain John Mulliken --------- First Man Arthur heeler - -- -- -- - Second Man Edward DeWitt -...........- Third Man Henry Cobb - -- -- -- -- Fourth Man loo I 10 THE FENCING TEAM € fftccrs Joseph J. Spurr, 2d - Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. - Signor Murius Costello - - President Secretary and Treasurer Coach €lub Joseph J. Spurr, 2d. William F. Casskdy, Jr. Thomas C. Lord Francis Stabler P. Rockwell Kent T. Joseph O’Neil Mr. Elliott Samuel T. Siiaw, Jr Harold R. Espey Walter F. Gordon Harold A. Nestor Roderic T. Lutgen Harrison I� . Moore €eam William F. Cassedy, Jr. Joseph J. Harold R. Espey Spurr, 2d. (For Meets see “Diary”) hi :nt events CLUB V Spencer Vanderbilt. Irving W. Lvon____ Homer P. Goff..... Mr. Chester Sears. H. R. R. Coles.... Roger Putnam...... ............President .......Vice-President ............Secretary .....Faculty Member Executive Committee Executive Committee Andrew Albright Redell Albright Philip N. Bagley E. Ray Broenniman John D. Burnham Daniel B. Burnham Lester D. Burton Reginald Cary W. F. Cassedy. Jr. Robert Cluett, 3d Edward De Cernea Edward De Witt, Jr. J. H. Dorlon MEMBERS Harold Espey George S. Fenton William Gamwell Walter F. Gordon Hubert Y. Grabau Kenneth W. Howard John Humbert Aubrey D. Hutcheson Rutgers Jones Burton G. Kellogg Rockwell Kent John Larische Harold C. Levett Thomas C. Lord Oliver Merrow Richard Quaintance Howard E. Rainey Roland Raught De Lancey Rochester. Jr. Charles Roome Francis Stabler Bulkley Van Schaack Loudon Wainwright Hayward Webb Edward H. Wever C. Lawson Willard V y i iHttj=li mrcr Dance Committee februarp 12, 1915 Joseph J. Spurr, 2d (Chairman) R. E. Quaintance, ’15 W. F. Cassedy, Jr., ’15 G. Noakes, Jr., ’16 A. Albright, 3D, ’17 Mentor Sail Committee 3nnc 7, 1915 Joseph J. Spurr, 2d. R. E. Quaintance W. F. Cassedy, Jr. ■ Commencement H cd; program Saturday, June 5 PRIZE SPEAKING Sunday, June 6 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rt. Rev. Arthur Golden Lloyd, D.D. Monday, Tune 7 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Sixth Form vs. School Baseball Game Fifth Form Tea Senior Dance Tuesday, June 8 COMMENCEMENT Address by Rev. M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D., LL.D. ns MISCELLANY ii6 Carte tic four Chop Suey Soup a l’Anglaise Cold (Newly Murdered) Mother Tongue—“Baboo Sauce Strong Spices au Roman Fred Barstow’s Hot Cross Puns German Ginger Snaps History Stuffed with Dates Riche’s Chocolate Cake Well-ground Irish Coffee Cljt fnbtsprnsablr ©nton of Crlttmtrs ant lifomrnfjatrrs Edward De Cernea....................................................... President Thomas V. Gargan.........«.........................................Right-Hand Man Harold Espey........................................................Left-Hand Man John Nichols, A. B. John Larisch Henry Cobh WOMENHATERS Bugs” Raymond Roland Raucht CELIBATES John Ulrich F. D. Barstow CELIBATES BY FATE H. Aurelius Nestor OFFICIALLY BLACKBALLED William F. Cassedy—Blackballed from childhood. Ned Wever—Blackballed for having more than three maidens to the dance. Burton—Ejected for kidnapping other men’s girls. Lyle 1 • • • • • Coles I Ejected f°r receiving multitudinous correspondence and numerous boxes of candy. ! von ! Receiving over two hundred invitations from the fair sex for holiday dances. Two Albrights Bodily heaved forth for continual violation of every rule of the or- Noakes ganization. Toe spurrEERS Combining fussing with their daily curriculum. IN MEMORIAM Chester Sears, A. B.— We solemnly regret the fate of beyond repair.” 118 our poor friend, but he is gone “CI)t Jlatoltng; swim� of BrUtjcrrnt Jtatwms” Contingents The Irish Guards Edward Bister Arbel J. Colazzi Paul J. F. Feutchwanger (Colonel) James Hagcnbuch Hubert Y. Grabau Paul A. Spadone John Hans Larisch German Uhlans Thomas V. Gargan (Colonel) Gregory H. Looram A. Mulliken J. Mulliken R. O'Brien W. O’Brien T. J. O’Neil F. S. Patterson Russian Cossacks “Irv” Lyon “Roby” “Twink Elmore “Timmis” Lord Howard Rainey “Jerry” Volunteer Air Squad William F. Cassedy W. F. Clihedinst Gilbert Elliott Belgian Light Cavalry H. H. Webb Raymond Thayer Robert Cluett, 3d George Fenton Shannon Nason John Radley Neutral Federation of Swedes and Scandinavians Prentiss Christian Edward De Witt Rill” Gamwell Louden Wainwright Carrol Wainwright Jack Owen Volunteer Contingent of American Indians Big Chief W. Pinkney Big Chief Aurelius Nestor East Indian Contingent Nawab Rajah De Cernea Nawab Rajah Tompkins Deceased The late Mr. Bagley The late Mr. Quaintance Mr. Putnam, ahvays late 1IQ famous swings of (great iHm “By ginger! just think it over, fellows.”—William F. Cassedy, Jr. “Seven o’clock!”—Richard E. Quaintance. “Holy crow!”—Homer P. Goff. “Hurry up, ‘Hutch.’ it's 4:15 now! —W. Gordon Cox. “Say. if I had two more points in English, and if Mr. Xichols would give me 60, Mr. Elliott said he would let me out of evening study for Trig.”—Frederick D. Barstow. “Hey, guy!”—Harold R. Espey. “Gee. I can’t see that at all! —Thomas C. Lord. “You said it! —Messrs. Rainey. Hagenbuch, Dean. etc. “Get off here. Macauley, do you hear!”—Philip X. Bagley. “Elmore, you arc dumb!”—Samuel Sheldon. Jr. Shut up! I’m in love.”—Edward H. Wever. Have you done the French. ‘Vandy’ ? — De Cernea, Thayer. Noakes, Willard, etc. “I’ll have you know am king, young fellow.”—George Noakes. Jr. “There’s a gymnasium across the way.”—F. C. Hardon. Esq. “Hello, thayuh! —Wilbur R. Hubbard. 659 IC£ COldfi [veryd xj 707 t . 5 - 1.00-700?« - Q oo 3.00 - S' , oo JJJA') S ----— 1.00- 5 'io SCHOOL LIFE 121 Calendar Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 School opens. Thirty-nine new physiognomies apparent. Prefects appointed. Lin Ouaintance and Rainey Martin come to see that school is properly started. Football practice commences. Sixth Form officers elected. Pinkney first to feel the blast of Mr. Henderson's invective. “Pat” enters the Sixth Form. Gans” Depew, “Jud Bridge, “Johnny” Bell run up from college. First meeting of St. John’s Society. “Silk” Saportas returns with a smile and “pawdon me!” Cottage makes experiments in physics. The fire department runs up with his hat and shield. Fashionable Joe comes back to school. Football—Pawling, 26; Peekskill, o. Dr. Carnage gives national sermon of peace. Uhlans from the ground floor rise against upper corridor. Much furniture irreparably damaged through contact with “Pink’s” head. Gendarme Quaint- ance in state of collapse. First issue of the Weekly welcomed by the school. “Gumshoe” Lyons informs the Sixth Form that the “loophole” in tobacco is corn silk. Football—Pawling, 23 ; Kent, o. Miss Gamage receives a “beautiful, bouncing, blue Buick.” 122 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 10 Football—Pawling, 85 ; K. P. I. Freshmen, o. Lecture by Miss Keats on “The City of Rome.” Mr. Anderson in his own element. 12 Colaizzi entertains the top corridor with a recitation of the Oile King.” 13 Crawford finds that if you cut open a pillow case the inside will come out. Cottages are deluged in “hen fur. 15 Homer Pershing Goff “cum impedimenta is joyfully received back at the school for a P. G. 17 Football—Pawling, 24; Commerce, o. 18 Mr. Bunten preaches an excellent sermon on prayer. Battle waxes hot at the Cottage—contest called on account of darkness. Our side fought with mud and valor. 19 “Don't have bright lights in your room. Racy Tracy's Broadway instincts highly offended. 20 Freddie Barstow proves himself to be a “little red devil by enter- taining the “Bungaloafers” with a song-and-dance (?). 21 Scrubs scrub the town 9-0. Midgets lose to Kent. Lyle and Coles invest in two mouse traps. Two mice caught in Cole’s “learned sock.” 22 “Homer” and “Racy” emigrate to the Bungalow. Gordon trips to the Cottage on light (?) fantastic (?) toe. “Racy Tracy and “Percy” Goff pitch camp in the Bungalow, and Gordon registers at the Cottage for the bridal suite. 23 First meeting of the Pawling School Congress. John Tennent ap- pointed baseball manager. 24 Football—Pawling, 28; St. Stephen’s, 6. Lecture by Mr. Shields on the “Conservation of Wild Game. 25 “Clavt Weed and “Milt” Russel come back to prove that they are really college men. 26 Mr. LaMent (in Geometry): “What is a circle, Arbel? Colaizzi: “It's a hole with a ring around it. 28 Golf team defeats Lawrenceville 6-4. 29 The Athletic Association elects its officers. 30 Mrs. Anderson entertains a party at bridge for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. Xichols, on reprimanding O'Brien for placing his foot on the front-row bench, admonishes him not to “capsize that colossal conglomerate collection of idly industrious intellects. 31- Football—Pawling, 21 : Taft, o. Lyle wins the hare-and-hounds run. Miss Gamage gives a Hallowe'en Party for the youngsters. 123 Nov. 1 N ov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. «3 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 N ov. 9 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Elmore informs the Vergil class that the Eneid was written in taximeter. Football—second team defeats the citizens of Pawling 6-0 by moon- light. (.Math. 6) Clinedinst vs. Lord in disguising the woods by the trees; Ford murdering his mother-tongue and Clinedinst talking Baboo.” Football—Midgets defeat Heathcote 81-0. Colaizzi amuses the mob bv a declamation of the “Oile King.” Celebration of the seventh anniversary of the founding of the Pawling School. Football—Pawling, o: Hotchkiss, 28. The game viewed bv the Hotchkiss School, many alumni and friends. Rain and gloom. Mr. Elliott's prospective trip to Millbrook | ost- poned. Cassedy also in deep dejection. Bister and Coles endeavor to instruct the school in the artful game of soccer. Football—Midgets, 18; Kent Midgets, 14. Mr. Sear's corridor soccer team defeats the Cottage eleven by the score of 2-0. Coles, as referee, has a mean time. Mr. Henderson’s eleven falls to the soccer team of the Top Corridor by the score of 3-1. A Cake Walk is held in the gymnasium for the benefit of the Red Cross. Joe Harlequin Spurr and Little Amie Webb trip the light fantastic” for the prize. Gun team defeated by Hotchkiss. Coldest (lay so far. Owen, lightly clad in Q.E.D.’s,” condescends to lay aside his fan. Football—Pawling second team defeats Mt. Kisco 7-6. 'Pile first fine, floating, fairy Hakes fall. I irst good ice on Willow Pond. The average number fall in and feel the cold chills go coursing through the verv marrow of their bones.”—Vergil. Captain hiala lectures on Colonel Roosevelt’s trip in South America. English VI starts the translation of Milton’s L’Allegro.” “If that’s his idea of a wonderful time, take me home.” Graf Honus Larisch comes to school. He is not Irish. After the last recitation those who choose have leave to go and to become Thanksgivingly sick. '1 he whole school returns on time. 124 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Dec. L3 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. '7 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Our naturalist friend, .Mr. E. II. Baynes, again gives an entertaining lecture on “Birds.” Basketball and hockey practice begin. Rev. Doctor Hartfield, of Newburgh, delivers a most forceful sermon on “Being a Prophet.” Fauns and Satyrs, of the Cottage, disporting on the new festive see- saw. are put to flight by tbe arrival of Coles freshly sacheed from the hunt. First dramatic trials held. Cast picked for “An American Bride.” “From Niagara to the Sea,” is the subject of a most interesting lecture by Mr. Reed. Sloan leaves on account of his health. Current Events Club formed. Barstow opens an Art School. Art discussed and disgust. The Fifth Form wins the interclass swimming meet. “Sterl” Halstead and “Ollie” Lyman back for a visit. The sublime sanctity of Sunday solitude suddenly split and smashed by shrill shrieks and screams of the Scroll board. Exams start; the old war horses leave for home. More exams: the “weak sisters are released. Last exams; the “bonies” make good their escape. Christmas cheer. School reopens in the rain. A beiated epistle appears from Putnam asking when vacation is over. Mr. La.Ment finds open-air swimming among icebergs rather chilling. Deacon Bunten officiates for the first time at communion. First regular hockey practice, due to the wet season. Mr. French gives the Current Events Club a comprehensive sum- mary of the events of the war. Basketball—Pawling, 68; Katonah, 22. 125 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Dean, translating in French VI: “‘Goodness gracious!’ cried the soldier, ‘ I’ll fight you!’ ” Mr. Nichols: “Imagine two soldiers, Dean, saying ‘Goodness gracious!’ That sounds like a cooking school. They might as well have said, ‘Oh fudge!' I guess we’d better skip it.” Mr. Shaw, Mr. Hall and Signor Costello give a fencing exhibition. Noakes and “Peewee” Howard quarrel bitterly. Mr. Anderson issues a vocal proclamation against the newest ancient step, the Latin Trot. Howard declares he is through with Noakes; Noakes declares he is through with Howard. Mr. Elliott’s geometry class has a hilarious meeting: the class come- dians have a glorious time. Noakes borrows a quarter from Howard. Second basketball team defeats town 40-28. Basketball—Pawling, 16; Lansingburgh, 23. Admiral Howard’s fleet of submarines overwhelms the New Rochelle fleet 41-12. Pancakes for breakfast first time in years: infirmary crowded at sun- down. Archdeacon Spurr tells of his wonderful work in the Vir- ginian mountains, and what good our money accomplished there. Cottage is victorious over the Shinbreakers on the ice by the score of 4-2. Miller remarks in the Senate on the “munchons” (muni- tions) of war. Quaintance “severely wounded” in the “rise of his basketball career. Hockey at Lakeville—Pawling, 3; Hotchkiss, 5. Basketball at Tar- rytown—Pawling, 53: Hackley, 16. Hockey at Pawling—Pawling, 1 : Holbrook, 3. Hockey—Pawling, 4: New Rochelle, 1. Basketball—Pawling, 19; Horace Mann, 31. 126 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Levett in French VI: “On the left was a litter of beans.” Mr. Nichols: “Say, say, Levett, you want to take lessons from Barstow in natural history. Beans don’t come in litters.” Mr. LaMent and Mr. Nichols give a highly entertaining concert to the school. Mr. Anderson in Vergil: “Good gracious! there goes the last bell! All take a sheet of paper and translate lines 315 to 399, write five prose sentences, and answer the following questions----------” ad infinitum. “De Pawling town ateletes loose to de School 48-14.” The ground- hog comes out of his hole, sneezes, sees Barstow, and goes back to bed. Figures are seen rushing wildly about the town of Pawling. Never fear, they are not maniacs: they are artisans, stage hands, carpenters, electricians, beamholders, plumbers, tinsmiths, scene shifters and “supes” making ready for the Dramatic Club production. Hockey—Pawling, 1; Holbrook, 3. Basketball—Pawling, 28: Troy Academy, 25. Lecture on “Irriga- tion of the West,” by Mr. Blanchard. Under the influence of Pat- terson, Eddy becomes a confirmed fusser. Hockey—Pawling, 3: Hotchkiss, 2. Basketball—Pawling, 42; Poly Prep., 23. The town enjoys the first production of “The American Bride.” The trippers of the light fantastic arrive on the 5 : 07. In the evening the lucky ones help the guests to consume the Dutcher House nutri- 127 tion. And now the festive throng enter the ballroom and, inspired by the enchanting lays of Orpheus Basch, overcome distance by manipulating their leather-covered extremities over the oaken floor. 1 lie whole corridor helps Gargan to don a borrowed dress suit. Feb. 13 Hockey—Pawling, o; Kent, 1. Basketball—Pawling, 18; Yale 2d, 23. isitors enjoy Airs. Gamage s tea dance. Play is given in the evening at the Dutcher Opera House. Dancing after the per- formance. beb. 14 Doctor Gamage delivers a forceful sermon. Many of the guests attend chapel. I lie railroad station at 4: 30 swarming with troops of glooms. Feb. 15 Gloom. Feb. 16 Elmore enlightens the gloom by explaining to English VI “What is a spenal code?” (penal code). beb. 17 I'at s mongrel Sneider forcibly ejected from tbe dining-room. Feb. 18 Mrs. French entertains the Dramatic Club with an attractive tea. beb. 19 Miss Conkling, with a most delightful song recital, gives the school a pleasant evening. Feb. 20 Pawling swimming team meets defeat for the first time. Pawling, 20; Stuyvesant, 33. Mr. Lynch lectures on the Panama-Pacific Exposition. beb. 21 I'irst baseball practice outdoors. T wo plavers overcome by tbe heat. Putnam's choral bands wander trippingly over the ridges of Cynthus on a cross-country run. 128 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 Mr. Sears in Ancient History: “And, you must remember, the ocean was much nearer the shore.” Lights go out in tile Senate, and Senator Clinedinst cries wildly to the esteemed President of Congress for a candle. Noakes, in the House, two minutes after lights go out: “As far as I can see. the point isn’t exactly clear. Then he wonders why they wouldn't let him go on. Basketball—Pawling, 40: Riverview, 20. Bishop Thomas, of Wyoming, addresses the school. The artless and heartless game of “scrap hockey” instituted down at the Cottage. De Cernea in Vergil: “And Rumor, an evil than which there is no more speedy, flits about the city on as many ears as it has feathers, which he pricks up.” Buckie, with a damaged eye, is shipped home after a game of “scrap hockey.” Gordon’s right fin broken and split. The Sixth Form votes on its “profit”—“phrofit —“phrofitt. Senate and House debating teams chosen. Swimming—Pawling, 33: Montclair, 20. Culinary art discouraged by the arm of the law in season and out of season. Xester caught red-handed with a soup tureen ami a coffee pot. Putnam in French VI: “Why is femme in the singular?” Mr. Nichols: “His wife, yes, singular! This was in Paris, you know, not Salt Lake City. Bungalow severely shaken, not by seismic disturbances, but by Barstow’s first lesson in dancing. Mr. Sears in Ancient History: “What was the fate of Pompeii, Cox?” Cox: “Oh. Pompeii was destroyed by the equator.” The Doctor takes a hand at ejecting Pat’s canine friend per rim from the dining-room. 129 Mar. 11 Jerry Cruncher” Club formed. Mar. 12 “Fighting Tim” Lord and “Gun Boat” Grabau fight to a draw in whirlwind bout. “Fighting Tim” breaks his right duke on “Gun Boat's head. “Battling” Gargan gets a shade over “Kid” Whitney in hard-hitting swatfest. Mar. 13 The Sixth Form wears gowns in chapel. Mar. 15 Mr. Elliott sick; much gloom and sorrow among the mathematic classes. Mar. 16 Mr. Elliott again on the job; more gloom and sorrow among mathe- matic classes. Bright boys and Putnam depart. Mar. 17 Irish faction wants “Home Rule,” but English withholds them until the nineteenth. Mar. 19 School closes for Easter vacation. Mar. 29 School reopens. English and trig, assigned. The school welcomes Mrs. Sears. Mar. 31 Mr. Henderson hands bouquets to latecomers. Apr. 1 Robey” wins qualifying round, defeating Ouimet at Pinehurst. Apr. 2 Kellogg elected Fifth Form cheer leader. 130 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 Apr. 8 Apr. io Apr. 14 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 19 Apr. 21 Apr. 22 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 Apr. 28 Apr. 29 Fencing—Pawling, 1; N.Y.M.A., 8. Blizzard of ’88 revived. Bungalow lost. Archdeacon Spurr preaches very forcible Easter sermon. Spring is here; White “trow” appear. And “Pewee” sports his flannels—turn—turn—turn. “Robey” wins North and South Golf Championships. School gets half holiday to celebrate. Baseball—Pawling, 8: Mont Kisko, 1. Track trials held for N.Y.A. meet. Baseball—Pawling, 1; Penn 1917. 22, Senate scores its annual victory over the House. Vanderbilt in high humor; Noakes in knickerbockers. Webb wins Kennedy prize. Baseball—Pawling, 3; Columbia 1918, o. School pictures taken. Splendid concert given by the Tufts College Musical Clubs. Baseball—Pawling, 4: Commerce, 2. Pawling secures fifth place in N.Y.U. Interscholastic Track Meet. “Vandy” feeds Scroll Board. Eventful day; Grabau refuses a piece of cake, and Bister takes a shower. Baseball—Pawling, 8; Fordham Prep., 7. First extra inning game in three years. Interclass Track Meet starts. Mrs. Gamage gives tea for Mrs. Sears. “Rusty Rock sets new school record with 21 cakes and 8 cups of chocolate. Baseball—Pawling, 4; Hartford High, 1. Concert, arranged by Mrs. Henderson for the Village Improvement Society, given in the evening. Mr. Burton, of the Ries Mission, addresses the St. John’s Society. Baseball—Kent Midget, 6; Pawling Midget, 5. Fifth Form wins interclass track meet. Baseball—Pawling, 7; Holbrook, 6. “Rut” Coles punctures pedal extremity. Cottage witnesses six stitches taken. 131 May I Baseball—Pawling, 6: Rutgers 2d. 2. Tennis—Pawling, 5: .Yew Rochelle. 0. May 4 1 rack—Pawling. 85: Pittsfield High, 11. “Put” finishes mile with nail in his foot. Radley, on being sent up to the school for splints for (•ay- Crawford’s knee, anticipating water on the knee, returns with two spoons. May- 5 Baseball—Pawling. 9; Kent, 3. May 8 Tennis—Pawling, —; Taft, —. Max- 10 Track—Pawling, —; Columbia 1918, —. May 12 Baseball—Pawling, —; Riverviexv, —. May- 15 Tennis—Pawling, —; Columbia 1918. —. Baseball—Pawling. —: Hotchkiss, —. May l8 Tennis—Pawling. —; Stamford High, —. May- 19 Baseball—Pawling, —; Eastman, —. May 20 Track—Pawling, —; Hotchkiss, —. May 21 Baseball—Pawling. —; Albany Law. —. May- 22 Tennis—Yale Interscholastics. May 24 Tennis—Pawling, —: Hotchkiss, —. May 26 Baseball—Pawling, —; Hotchkiss, —. J une 5 Prize speaking. Sixth Form banquet. June 6 Baccalaureate sermon. J une 7 Class Day. Baseball—Sixth Form. —: School, —. Fifth Form tea. Senior dance. J une 8 Commencement. 3- COTTAGERS 133 We’re wide awake, thank you! 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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’BANNON CORPORATION 200 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 4 Pach Brothers PAWLING PHOTOGRAPHERS Special Rates to Pawling Men 570 Fifth Avenue (40th Street) New York Sherwin-Williams PAINTS VAR Sales Offices and Warehouses in principal cities. Best dealers everywhere. As the insignia of the Alma Mater represents the best in Men, likewise the Sherwin-Williams Trade-mark designates the highest quality of paints and varnishes that can possibly be procured. Our Slogan “A Right Quality Product for Every Purpose” will demonstrate our position to meet all demands. Wherever our products are used, satisfactory results are assured. Compliments of a Friend MAIN STUDIOS 1546-1548 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY PHOTOGRAPHERS TO PAWLING SCHOOL SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. BROOKLYN. N. Y. PRINCETON. N. J. STUDIOS AT 5 CORNWALL. N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. WEST POINT, N. Y. LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. HANOVER, N H. The “ Going Place :: the Berkshires of COMPLIMENTS HOTEL WENDELL OF A Pittsfield, Mass. FRIEND :: :: European Plan :: :: A la Carte 6.15 a.m. to 11 p.m. C. W. Minahan, Pres. J. W. Downes, Mgr. 6 THE Medical Times Established in 1872. A General Medical Journal which treats in a terse, succinct and dignified manner the various medical, surgical and socio- logical phases of medicine. The Medical Times is bright, distinctive and markedly pro- gressive. One dollar per year. Advertising rates on request. THE Practical Druggist A Scientific, Practical, Busi- ness Man’s paper, published in the interest of the wholesale, retail and manufacturing drug trade. It contains up-to-date articles by contributors who have made history in pharmaceutical circles. Advertising rates on applica- tion. Subscription price, SI.00 per year. Romaine Pierson, Publisher, 81 Fulton Street, New York City IN INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINES WE’RE TELLING THE STORY OF “ EopaLEocfieStet ” Wwct Things electrical for preparing anything right on the table in double-quick time and so simple that you’d enjoy the fun of operating them. Then there are alcohol burning dishes—the last word in Coffee Percolators; exquisite designs in Chafing Dishes, Casseroles, Crumb Sets, Serving Trays— every-day table service that will add a royal tcuch to the home. For Gifts That Are Clever, Look For the Royal-Rochester ” Dealer Rochester Stamping Co.,Roches ter,N.Y. New York Show Rooms: Fifth Avenue Bldg, at 23rd St. 7 THE MOST ADVANCED CONCEPTION OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires The Aristocrat of Tiredom The W orld’s Best Manufactured and Sold by : The B. F. GOODRICH CO., aSSffa {Branches and Depots in all important cities of the world George H. Lyons TAILOR LARKIN TAILOR PITTSFIELD, MASS. PAWLING SCHOOL W. A. Hutcheson Co. IMPORT and EXPORT 78 WALL ST. NEW YORK GEO. W. STOCK Tonsorial Parlor Fir it-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving Special Attention to Tramient Guests PAWLING. NEW YORK 8 'II 'HILE you’ve been growing up we’ve kept right along with you and today—down and up to the very last thing that you could want to wear—Best’s is still the one place where those things are made and sold with a thorough understanding of what is correct and what you will like. Of course, you can tell those who are interested in the prices and the goodness of materials and making—as well as interested in seeing that you get what you want—that “you never pay more at Best’s.” IBest Sc Co. 5th Avenue at 35th Street, New York GEORGE LA MONTE SON 35 Nassau Street New York MANUFACTURERS OF SAFETY PAPERS FOR BANK CHECKS Compliments of a Friend 9 He Owes His Success to Vigorous Health He knows that well-kept teeth are essential to health. He guards them by periodic visits to his dentist and regular night and morning use of either— Or.Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder O R Dental Cream Both safe and pleasant to use. Both dissolve quickly and rinse thoroughly. Dr. Lyon’s has been the standard denti- frice for half a century. Send 2-cent stamp for a 10-day trial package of either. I. W. Lyon Sons, 547 West 27th Street, New York City. Save the FREE Tooth Brush Coupon in every Dr. Lyon’s package. tn Dr. L. J. BENSON Veterinarian PAWLING PHONE 23 N. Y. SCHOENIG CO. OPTICIANS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Developing and Printing, Enlarging 503 Fifth Avenue New York Northeast Corner Entrance on 42d Street S. G. Ducher, President F. Taber, Geo. VV. Chase, 1st Vice President Cashier S. T. Green, J. F. Haight, 2nd Vice-President Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING, N. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 Interest allowed on Special Deposits Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The PEERLESS FERTILIZER CO., CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Manufactnrers of STANDARD BONE FERTILIZERS :: :: We have been grinding Bone, Manu- facturing and selling all kinds of Fer- tilizer Materials for Seventy-Seven Consecutive Seasons :: :: :: ;; We Will be Glad to Quote You 10 you’re a believer in outdoor life—and in healthy recreation —it’s safe to say that you’re a Spalding enthusiast Golf, Tennis, Cricket, or what not. Spalding Catalogue sent free. A. G. Spalding Bros., 126-128 Nassau St. 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY. The Salts Textile Mf . Co. Manufacturers of all Grades SILK VELVETS SILK, MOHAIR AND SEAL PLUSHES SEALETTE AND SALTEX FURS Mills Bridgeport, Conn. Salesroom 96 Spring Street New York James Foster Son, Inc. Insurance 55 JOHN ST. NEW YORK TELEPHONE 4810-15 JOHN H. A. HOLMES Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle and Toboggans AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING BROS. Up-to-date Shoes and Oxford Ties Hunting Shoes and Rubber Boots CUSTOM MADE TAILORING DEPARTMENT Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete line of Gentlemen s Furnishings H. A. HOLMES Pawling, N. Y. O. S. DONALDSON DRUGGIST � PAWLING, N Y. Compliments oi Maresi Co. Dr. M. B. MORRISON 719 6th Ave. Manhattan Corner 41st Street the Leading Caterer Telephones gj Bryant Harrie M. Wright JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Developing and Printing VALENTE SOTTILE Dealer in Fruit, Confectionery Kodaks-Victor Talking Machine Records and Nuts PAWLING and PATTERSON NEW YORK PAWLING, N. Y. This space ‘Reserved for the . . . ®ucfe £M)£ P (Urntral (Ernst (ftnmjiang of N?nt fork BRANCH OFFICE 42nd STREET, Cor. MADISON AVENUE CAPITAL $3,000,000.00 SURPLUS 15,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1,010,457.51 $19,010.457.51 Transacts a General Banking and Trust Business 1.3 The Chas. L. Willard Co. College Engravers Printers CLASS DAY PROGRAMS t EMBOSSED STATIONERY : LEATHER DANCE CASES. ETC. Printers, Engravers of the SCROLL 286 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 14 CACCHARIN is a white, solid crystalline substance, which was more or less accidentally discovered by a student at John Hopkins University in Balti- more, working under the direction of Professor Ira Remsen, and from the time of its discovery up to the present time, that is, over a period of thirty-five years, it has been quite generally used as a sweetening agent, with no single case of record during that time of its having done harm, but on the contrary, it has undoubtedly been the means of prolonging life to many. {Dr. Charles E. Caspari, from his address before the National Association of Food and Drug Commissioners, July, 1914.) “I am forced to the conclusion that the proper interpretation of the decision of the Referee Board in the Saccharin case is that Saccharin is positively harmless in quantities that would, in practice, be consumed; and that Saccharin does not deteriorate or reduce the food value of any article in which it is used as a sweetener. I am confirmed in this conclusion by the letter of the Referee Board to the Secre- tary of Agriculture, dated January 13, 1912.” {From letter of Secretary Franklin MacVeagh to Secretary Wilson, February, 27, 1912) Saccharin has no deleterious effects on either the sick or the well. Its discovery represents one of the greatest achievements in the world of science Monsanto Chemical Works Manufacturers of Saccharin SAINT LOUIS Branch: Platt and Pearl Streets, NEW YORK Brush your Teeth this t Way II Boys of Pawling School Tooth cleanliness—and therefore tooth preservation—are acknowledged prime essentials to good looks, good health and happiness. Be sure you get the right brush and use it the right way. Tootft BnWi ‘A Clean Tooth Never Decays 15 CLOTHES LAST LONGER AND LOOK BETTER —IF — WAY THE U P T O D A T E WAY INSIST that your tailor press your garments on a Hoffman steam pressing machine which makes them like new. UNITED STATES HOFFMAN COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Branches: New York, London, Paris and Vienna 16 PRESSED THE HOFFMAN Nestledown Farm Mamaroneck, Westchester Co., New York J. CAMPBELL rI’HOMPSON, Esq., PROPRIETOR IMP. NESTLEDOWN MANXMAN registered hackney Chestnut stallion, 15.3, 6 years old; Sire “Matthias’’ ; dam “Imp. ORANGE BLOSSOMS.” This stallion is considered the best bred hackney in the world; his sire being the lead- ing sire in England, whilst his dam was never beaten in Eng- land from the first time shown as a three year old down to her importation to America, where she won the Champion- ship at Madison Square Garden. NESTLEDOWN DILHAMPTON seal brown stallion, 13.2, five years old; sire Imp. Dilham Prime Minister; dam Imp. Tissington O.K. This stallion by virtue of his winnings “including the winning of his class at the last National Horse Show, where he defeated the best ponies in this country,” is entitled to be considered the best pony stal- lion of his inches in America. Both stallions are at service at the farm, which is a mile distant from the steamboat landing, whence the steamers run to New York daily FOR PARTICULARS AND TERMS APPLY TO JOHN McCLIMONDS - - - Stud Groom 17 BUFFALO BOX FACTORY BUFFALO N. Y. Manufacturers of Corrugated Fibre, Shipping Cases, Pads, Partitions, Liners and Rolls James B. Fenton, Pres. BUFFALO CHAIR WORKS BUFFALO N. Y. Manufacturers of High Grade Chairs for Dining Room, Bedroom, Library, Hall James B. Fenton, Pres. FENTON FIBRE BOX CO. BUFFALO N. Y. Manufacturers of Corrugated Fibre, Shipping Cases, Pads, Partititions, Liners and Rolls James B. Fenton, Pres. 18 Telephone 113 for carriage to and from all trains 50c for one person 25c for each additional person Winter weather does not prevent us. FRANK LIBBY The School Livery PAWLING N. Y. Compliments of a Friend Rapoport Tucker University Tailors 1273 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Our Mr. Tucker at the Tuck Shop Every Week 19 Just the Thing I Need lor My Bathroom— COLD CREAM delightful after the motor trip. STEARATE OF ZINC-a moisture-resisting, non-absorbent, non-irritating, soothing and dusting powder which is healing. PEROXLY EMOLLIENT a non-greasy toilet cream, delightfully sooth- ing for sunburn and excellent for rough skin. EUPINOL UNGUENT antiseptic, surgical dressing for bums, abrasions and all kinds of wounds. CORYZOL—for a cold in the head and catarrhal affections. SAOLA SALVE--for chapped hands. RIGGSINE—for Riggs disease. PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN U. S. P. ZEMACIDE—for eczema. WITCH HAZEL (distilled). SRIRITS AMMONIA AROMATIC U. S P. THE TILDEN COMPANY Saint Louis, Mo. - - - New Lebanon, N. Y. 20 BWJSHES J5c. at all Dealers Manufactured by RUBBERSET COMPANY R. C. H. T. Co. Props. Newark, New Jersey De Pinna Outfitters to Young Men 5th Avenue at 36th St. New YorK All That the Name Implies The New Pawling Garage Passenger Service to and from Station and School. Cars for Hire. W. 0. LAWRENCE - Pawling, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend 21 LIGHT HEAT POWER R. A. GRIFFING Everything Electrical PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend 22 C. H. BOYNTON ® CO 60 Broadway New York City MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange CONSOLIDATED COPPERMINES COMPANY EDWIN F. KELLOGG ‘Standvsh RROW COLLARS THE new ARROW Satin Laundry Finish dupli- cates the appearance of the much sought hand- laundered fabric heretofore to be found in the highest cost Collars exclusively. 2fir 25c CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Inc Makers o ARROW SHIRT S, Trov, N. Y. 24 ;-‘S £ •� i