Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1916 volume:

. COPYRIGHT 1916 BY C. LAWSON WILLARD, Jr. NEW YORK THE CHAS. L. WILLARD CO. 286 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THE SCHOOL WHEN COMPLETED With 11 6 0 V 6 anb cai C6 another vear te bone, IC wl jov anb labor here with boure of jov anb fun. all our efforts in the work that we have bone, iH SB scboolbov have arc over anb our goal at laet 16 won. EH tbie book ever rcmtnb U6 of bappv bouve here; BgBSnfoi HI ragfra HE this recall tbc bebt we owe our Bima Ilbater bear. $JrrHiiir«t of thr Hoard of iTruHirra uf Jlmuling School Sit. Mm. Sauiii ijatmmrU (Smr, S.EL, iGEi.D. 7 JIu mernorg uf 3lamb ijjalstpab a truster itf the Pawling S’dtnnl, (Ortnhrr 5th, liU5. 8 Alma Hater flamling, lirrr nntn tity glnrg Sparta anb nnirra fnnb mr raiap; i igb anb jngnna rings tljr rbnrns (Cljantrb bg tbg sons in graisr. ©Ijnnglfta nf tirrr nnr liara rnnnblr; Urmarira brar nnr jnga gralang: Urntlirra rurr, ’nratb tbg bamtrr, S ing mr tbg bruatian-aang. Alma fUatrr, titan Itaat tangl|t na 3Faitb anb rnuragr trur tn krrg, £ trabfaat in tltr atrrngtlt tliat ramrth Jfrnnt tbr lyilla utltirlt rnunb iltrr arnrrg. tnrrmarr uritby rgra ugliftrb JFrnnt tlyg fnatrring rarr utr gn, Strang ta liar, anb rrarrrnt brar tlirr aribntr ta tltr laur mr mar. ?f}f rlinii E nmnityia nitmurma2� «:: Bnrlor Okunaiu' rOR FREDERICK LU1HER GAMAGE, Headmaster of the Pawling School, is a graduate of Brown University. From this institution, he received, in 1882, the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1898, Hobart conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Civil Law. !l! For three years, from 1882 to 1885, he taught Greek at the Delaware Academy in Delhi, New York, and from 1885 until 1893, he was principal of the Oxford Academy, New York. Doctor Gamage then became Headmaster of St. Paul’s School, Garden City, Long Island. He remained there for a period of fourteen years, from 1893 to 1907, when he founded at Pawling, New York, the school of which he is now Headmaster. Pawling owes everything to him. He is responsible for the rapid growth of the school, and with the assistance of his loyal staff, for all success the school may have enjoyed. It is indeed fitting that some tribute should be paid to the man who has made Pawling what it is, and Pawling’s year book seems the most fitting place for such a tribute. Doctor Gamage is a strong advocate of the honor system, and he has developed this system broadly in his school. He wants Pawling and Pawling men to stand for honor, and Pawling men want that, too. The Doctor has always worked hard with every Sixth Form; encouraging the members when they are right, correcting them when they are wrong, and helping them at all times. That is why one of the most important aims of every Sixth Form is always to keep with him. The school is indeed grateful to him for all that he has done and for all that he does. His love and devotion for us is equalled only by our love and devotion for him. H cTlu' iFarultif HORACE EBEN HENDERSON, A.B. English Was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1879. For two years he was Grammar School Principal in Bath, Me. Afterwards became Master in the High School at Bath. Tn 1883 was Principal of the High School at Whitman, Mass. After teaching ten years here, he went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I. Came with Dr. Gamage to Pawling in 1907. GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Latin Was graduated from Yale University in 1904. Im- mediately went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., where he taught for three years, and came to Pawling with Dr. Gamage in 1907. ROLAND JAY BUNTEN, A.B. German and English Was graduated from Wesleyan College in 1904. Was Master at St. Paul’s, Garden City, L. I. Came to Pawling with Dr. Gamage in 1907. 11 JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A.B. Mathematics Was graduated from Chicago University in 1893. Be- came Master at North Division High School, Chicago, HI. Came to St. Paul’s in 1905, and to Pawling in 1907 with Dr. Gamage. JOHN ROBERT PUTNAM FRENCH, A.B., A.M. History and Physics Was graduated from Harvard University in 1904. Was Master at Danvers High School, Danvers, Mass. In 1907 went to Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. Came to Pawling in 1911. HAROLD HAWKINS LA MENT, A.B. Mathematics and English; Physical Instructor Was graduated from Williams College in 1908. Be- came Master at St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. 1. Came to Pawling in 1912. 12 ahr JFcxrultiT JOHN NICHOLS, A.H., A.M. French and German Was graduated from Princeton University in 1897. Did graduate work for two years, then taught at Santa Barbara. Cal., for three years. The next year he studied in Paris. On his return, he became Master at Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. In 1911 he came to Pawling. CHESTER HUNT SEARS, A.B. Mathematics and History. Was graduated from Harvard University in 1909. Became Master at Kimball Academy, where he taught for four years. Came to Pawling in 1913. NOBLE WYMAN SHELDON, A.B. Latin and Greek Was graduated from Williams College in 1908. Taught at Manor School, Stamford, Conn., until 1915, when he came to Pawling. 13 GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. Amherst College School Oculist FREDERICK CHADCEY HARDON, A.M. A M h erst College Bursar HOWARD DICKINSON YOUMANS Registrar MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON, M.D. School Physician REV. WILLIAM HENRY MELDRUM, A.B., B.D. Columbia University Chaplain JOHN DWIGHT BRIDGE Drawing 15 • � 4 PREFECTS I pntrrr Uaitberbilt, drninr Jlrrfrrt IGrslrr Sauriipnrt lBurlnn, ihminr ilrrfrrt Aubrnu Albrutfit 3rb lurtmt (Baluin 2Crllmuj Jftllmiir? iKtrkrr iSUibriunt JfranrtH Stabler 17 unit (Class ©itr rljnnlbaga mini arc rubrb. amiftlg past; fflnrk until plraaurr blrnbrb, n’rr at last; Hrrr to JJamliug mnu nur praiera amrll. Aa tlir luutr rnmra fur mtr laat famurll. iCngal anna arr singing, praising thrr tn-batj; £ rt tlir rrlinra ringing, far amag: Norn to brar nib Jlamling, rarh Ins triluttr {tags, fcarh rrjniring, rarli nur uniting $Iamling’a Inubrat praiar. ICngal anna arr railing. Itrar nnr rrg.— iCngal tn nib $Iamling. till mr bir! Pamling, Ijnm mr lnur tlirr. tui mnrba trll; Sm tlir linur rnmra fnr nur laat farrmrll. — Words and Music by Spencer Vanderbilt 18 WKKSSBm - «s ttNnHHRm m Ira! $||§§ lip$$ Mil sgsg g Pflllr §111 iliiii W feQBE 19 . § p i'u tvr ihutiSiu'liiU ft ' ' r Z'r t s r y f r - vy y ' ft .) ' • r ' f c) ' 55 -0 lYafars («ratorum f r f f f 'r y„ ,, iftaifwjyz r xiii AD. MDCCCCXVI sfe 40 j, OfIrr(i qni Sfliultiin ntauinfotmit v- ’ • k,, ‘Cl. . H St 4 p.p Kmim HHIIIIII «U1UIIU ■a 3Wm Stograpljtra 21 “Drew” “Midge” “Andy” Broadway and 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form ’13-T4 Track Team, Second Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Swimming Squad. T4-T5 Track Team, Basketball Team. President of ’17 Class, Midget Football Team, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society, Mid- Winter Dance Committee, Assistant Man- ager of Football, Representative to Sixth Form. T5-’16 Track Team, Captain of Basketball Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Sixth Form, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Prefect, Midget Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. WO and a half years ago, when Drew came to Pawling, no one dreamed of the possibilities of that little fellow. In looking at him then, who would have thought that “Midge” would be captain of the basketball team, on the track team, and a Prefect? Yet these are only a few of his accomplishments; and he certainly deserves them, for when Drew goes in for anything, whether athletics or studies, he works as hard as he can until he has completed his job. This accounts for his present position in school. The question is asked, “Is Drew a fusser?” Well, that question can be easily answered by going into Drew’s room. Pictures of the fair sex on the right, pictures of the fair sex on the left, and a whole bunch on the bureau! Still, what girl would not admire a fellow who is respected by his schoolmates as Drew is here? YALE SHEFFIELD .... A 22 “Niger,” “Bud” 82 Second Street, New York City '14-’15 St.John’s Society, Current Events Club, Second Basketball Team, Sec- ond Baseball Team, Track Squad. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Track Squad. HEN you take a look at the way he worries the basketball away from his larger opponent, sometimes in the air, but most probably on his neck on the floor, you cannot help realizing the fact that Bedell is a bulldog. You wouldn’t believe that he is a tea fighter and social light, but he surely does make the fair sex fall in regiments and legions. Pink, yellow, green, and purple letters follow after every trip to the city, until the heap of them bears a strong resemblance to Joseph’s coat. His system must be good, however, for he has won his way into the hearts of all his acquaintances, so that it will be a gloomy day when he leaves us in June. HARVARD 23 “Paul” Palisade, N. J. Entered Sixth Form ’15-’16 Current Events Club, St. John’s Society, Basketball Team, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Baseball Team, Track Squad. NY school that can boast of a fellow whose scholastic abilities put him on the Honor Roll, and whose athletic abilities make him the athlete that Paul is, certainly ought to be proud. And Pawling is proud of Paul Brady. Who has ever seen him with a grouch on? Who has ever seen him sore? Always with a smile and a pleasant word at hand, Paul has secured for himself a warm spot in the heart of every classmate. There is only one thing that we regret—and that is that Paul did not come to Pawling until 1915. Just think how the basketball and baseball teams could have used this young man last year! Never mind, Paul, old man, Pawling, although she is awfully sorry that she had you for one year only, is mighty glad she had you this year. PRINCETON 24 “Chip,” “Les,” “Grandpa” � -• « 714 West 181st Street, New York City Entered Third Form Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Midget Basketball Team, Corridor Basketball Team. Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Represen- tative to Sixth Form, Phoenr.r Board. Pic- torial Board, Corridor Soccer Team, Corri- dor Basketball Team, Midget Basketball Team. Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board, Pictorial Board, Scroll Board, Clerk of House (Fall term), Speaker of House (Winter term), House Debating Team, Current Events Club, Special English Prize. Junior Prefect, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Managing Editor of Phoenix, Scroll Board, Senate Debating Team, Cur- rent Events Club, Dramatic Club, Corri- dor Hockey Team, Class Day Address to Undergraduates. ’12-’13 ’13-’ 14 t F any one of us should ever see a young man all dolled up, strolling up and down the “avenue ’ in the near future, we should not have to look twice to recognize Lester Davenport Burton, Esquire. Always on the lookout for a “Dansant” or some other social festivity, “Chip” manages to keep his date-book pretty well filled, and also to hold down that dis- tinguished office of class fusser. Yet this is by no means all that this young man does. As Managing Editor of the Phoenix and associate editor of the Scroll, he has worked hard and helped a great deal to bring those publications up to their present standards. , When “Chip” sets out to do a thing, it is nearly a sure bet that he will nrush it, and this accounts in a large degree for his name being on the Honor Roll so often. Last fall when the Prefects were announced, no one was surprised to see that Lester was Junior Prefect for everyone knew that he fully deserved it. and all were glad to see him get it; and as “Chip” goes up to receive his diploma, all will be glad to see him get it, but sorry to see him go. YALE 25 ft ftl LuStZkj9 J UaXoCUA “Chris,” “Swede,” “Prent” New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form '13-'14 Midget Football Team, St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team. '14-’15 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Mandolin Club, Second Baseball Team. ’15-'16 Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. HRIS”, the sandy-haired youth from New Rochelle, is indeed a well-balanced fellow. He is a good student, a fine athlete, a dandy actor and mandolin player, and an all round good-fellow. In the athletic line, “Prent” has won his Football and Hockey letters, and has worked hard for two years on the 2nd Baseball Team. I he way in which “Chris” worked last winter on the Hockey Team, Dramatic Club Cast, the Mandolin Club and his studies is a thing that very few fellows can do and come out the way “Chris” did. The chances of “Chris’ ” success at Williams next fall are very good, and we all heartily wish him good luck. WILLIAMS 26 C5C’-� -� -£Qr 3 “Bob” Troy, N. Y. Entered Third Form ’12-'13 St. John’s Society, Honor Roll. ’13-’14 St. John’s Society. ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Scroll Board. Assistant Manager Basketball Team, Current Events Club. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Scroll Board, Manager Basketball Team, Assis- tant Manager Baseball Team, Weekly Board, Dramatic Club Cast, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Second Football Team. iO look at “Bob” now, and then to look at a photograph of this congenial youth four years ago, no one would believe that the Tuck can change a fellow’s shape so much. But alas, “Bob” met his Waterloo at the Tuck! As soon as Jim opens the door for the day, in runs “Bob,” and just before Jim closes up, out waddles “Bob,” his arms and pockets and “tummy” full of all kinds of — ...__ eatables. “Bob” not only looks out for himself, but also sees to it that the cottagers do not starve. Any time that anyone is hungry, he immediately goes to “Bob’s” room, and there he finds “Bob,” surrounded with food and loving friends, and only too glad to give his visitor all he wants. But although “Bob” spends most of his time eating, yet he managed to find time to work hard on the Second Football team, the Dramatic Club cast, and to hold down his job as Manager of Basketball. As a member of the Weekly and Scroll boards, he has done his share, and if “Bob’s” success is to be measured by the size of his body, nothing can stop him from being a “world-beater.” WILLIAMS 27 “Bill,” “IV. H.y “Crawfish’ Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Fifth Form ’14-'15 St. John’s Society, Corridor Soccer 1 earn, Mandolin Club, Summer Camp Committee. 15-16 St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Chairman Mid-winter Dance Committee, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club, Executive Com- mittee of Debate, Gun Club Sub- stitute, Junior Member of firm of Henderson Co., Motion-Picture Plays.” HEX Hill first came to Pawling, he kept most of his thoughts and talents to himself: but it was not long before we discovered what we really had in Bill. As the manager of the Dramatic Club, he worked hard, and certainly executed his duties in A, XTo. 1 order. Bill has afforded the school many enjoyable even- ings by operating the moving picture machine, and we owe a whole lot to this young man's willing and generous disposition. Another thing that Bill does is play (?) his violin. Somehow or other, whenever he begins to draw melodious tones from his beloved instrument, he is accompanied by low groans, which soon develop into bangs and crashes, and he just saves his violin from destruction by locking it up before the rage of the music lovers of the cottage descends upon his head. But that’s all right? Bill, old fellow—when your genius is fully developed, and when you and Paderewski give a concert, we hope you will not forget your classmates. YALE SHEFFIELD 5=d 28 Entered Third Form T1-T2 St. John’s Society, Midget Baseball Team. T2-13 St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team. ’13-T4 St. John’s Society, Dramatic Club, Foot- ball Squad. T4-T5 St. John’s Society, Vice-President of Fifth Form, Representative to Sixth Form, President of Dramatic Club, Handbook Committee, Speaker of House (Fall term). Clerk of House (Winter term). Football Squad. T5-T6 Vice-President of St. John’s Society, Pres- ident of Dramatic Club, Second Football Team, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Clerk of Serate (Fall term), Current Events Club, Editor-in-Chief of Handbook. “Bill,” “W oof,” Gunga” 91 Maple Avenue, Flushing, Long Island ILL” is one of the old timers. This is his fifth year in school and in five years he has done much for Pawling. He has worked hard, and his work is appreciated by all. One would never suspect this unassuming youth ____ Q' from Flushing, Long Island, of being the marvelous female impersonator that he is. Yet for three years he played important parts in the Dramatic Club plays, and as a charming young girl he broke many a poor youth’s heart. For the last two years he has been 1 resident of the Dramatic Club. He holds the important position of Vice-President of the St. John’s Society, and has always been a loyal supporter of Pawling’s most important organization. HARVARD. 29 “Shorty,” “Ly” 15 Sheldon Avenue, Troy, N. Y. ’14-'15 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Current Events Club, Baseball Squad, Summer Camp Committee. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, Summer Camp Committee. HORTY” is one of those quiet, smiling, modest fellows, who seem to make the very air around them happy. When “Shorty” goes into a room, no matter how thick the gloom was before he entered, he is sure to make it disappear, and to inspire the others in the room with the same happy atmosphere that this genial youth seems to carry in abundance. “Shorty’s” plugging has marked him ever since he came to Pawling. Every spring sees him out on the baseball field working hard to make the team, and if this same plugging stays with him, as in all probability it will, his success in college and in after life is assured. RENSSELAER 30 Entered Sixth Form ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Basketball Team, Track Team, Current Events Club. “Gib,” “Gil,” “Jim” 229 Beard Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. '15-’16 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Mid-Winter Dance Commit- tee, Basketball Squad. kIL is one of the most pleasant and popular fellows in school. His ready smile and cheerful greeting have secured for him the respect and friendship of every fellow in school. Whenever a fellow in trouble goes to “Gil,” he is sure of sympathy and assistance. To “Gil’s” athletic ability Pawling owes much. For two years he has rendered valuable service on the basket- ball team, and has done very well in track, in spite of his hard luck in hurting his back. We were all very sorry that sickness took “Gil” away from us the last half of this year. Every now and then we see “Gil” starting off in the direction of Pough- keepsie and we do not have to think twice to know that his destination is Vassar. “Gil's” tall figure and handsome contenance have caused many girls to sit up and take notice, and his pleasant and smiling disposition has made him popular with every one. YALE SHEFFIELD 31 “Bill,” “Fox” 134 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Fourth Form ’13-'14 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Track Squad, Corridor Baseball Team. T4-T5 St. John's Society, Current Events Club, Assistant Manager of Track, Second Football Team, Fifth Form Team Committee, Weekly Board, Dramatic Club Cast. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Manager of Track, Football Team, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, Weekly Board, Clerk of Sen- ate (Easter term), Property Man- ager of Dramatic Club, Baseball Squad, Basketball Squad. own us what good working and steady plugging can do. Few fellows have worked as hard for the football team as “Bill” has, and every one was glad to see him hold down right end the way he did this fall. This pleasant youth from Pittsfield is perfectly at home on the athletic field, on the dance floor, at a feed, or in a class room. “Bill’s” agreeable and happy dis- position account in a large degree for this versatility, and it is sure to make him as popular in college and in business as it has here. YALE SHEFFIELD. k 1 32 Entered Third Form ’12-’13 St.John’s Society, Corridor Basket- ball Team, Midget Baseball Team. '13-’14 St. John’s Society, Football Team, Corridor Basketball Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Sergeant-at- Arms of the House (Fall term), Corridor Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Football Team. '15-’16 St. John’s Society, Baseball Squad, Hockey Squad, Football Team. ‘Dave,” ‘‘Red’ 69 Belvidere Street, Crafton, Pa. «■B ITTSBURG certainly ought to be proud of her Pawling representa- tive. “Dave” lias been at Pawling for three and a half years, and during that time he has been one of the best football men that Bh Pawling has ever had. The same fight that “Dave” shows on the gridiron he keeps with him in the class room; and his pluck and grit has carried him over many obstacles that have tried to bar his way. This characteristic may be due to this young man’s red hair, but nevertheless it is in him, and that is what counts. “Dave’s” pleasant manner and athletic abilities have made him very popular, and with the “fight” and personality that he has, a successful business career is assured. BUSINESS 33 Entered Third Form 'I0-’ll Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team. T1-T2 Head boy of Form, Honor Roll, Midget Football Team. Midget Baseball Team. T2-’13 Track Squad, Midget Football Team, Mid- get Hockey Team, Corridor Hockey Team, St. John’s Society. T3-T4 Weekly Board, Corridor Hockey Team, Track Squad, St. John’s Society. T4-’15 Weekly Board, Alternate of House De- bating Team. Fifth Form Tea Committee, Honor Roll, Hockey Squad, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. ’15-T6 Weekly Board, Senate Debating Team, Hockey Squad, Sixth Form Present Com- mittee, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. “Hubo” “Grab,” “Snoop,” “Feet’ 127 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HIS lanky and genial youth is a constant joy around school. Whenever a subject, no matter what it may be, comes up, it is not complete without a keen and appropriate remark from “Grab,” any more than a feed is complete without his presence. His quickness of wit is only equaled by his capacity for food, which is wondrous and extraordinary, to say the least. His appetite is such that he has developed a real sixth sense, which enables him to tell the presence of food even though it is hidden from view. With two such admirable qualities, wit and appetite, it is not venturesome to say that he will be in great demand as an after dinner speaker. The school owes much to “Hubo” for his work on the Weekly. For three years his one thought has been to help the paper more. A real live wire,” he is on the trail for news every second of the day and night, and it is largely due to his efforts that the Weekly has attained the high standing which it holds today. A hard worker and a good friend, Pawling sends him forth in 1916, a worthy representative of the School. WILLIAMS N A 34 Entered Fourth Form 12-T3 St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team. T3-T4 St. John’s Society, Swimming Team, Mandolin Club, Fencing Club. 14 T 5 St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Swimming Squad. Fencing Club, Sergeant-at Arms of Senate (Christmas term). Bob” Kenwood Place, Wheeling, W. Va. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Swimming Team, Man- dolin Club, Glee Club, Current Events Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate (Christ- mas term). 'F the people of Wheeling, West Virginia, were half as sorry when “Bob” departed for Pawling every year, as we were glad to see his smiling face, there must have been a regular “Gloom Day” there each fall for the last four years. “A smile and a cheery word of greeting for all” seems to have been this young man’s motto. His chief interest has been the St. John’s Society, of which he has been a leading spirit during his whole time at school. Level-headed and full of good ideas, he has contributed many fine thoughts and suggestions to the members of this society, from a seemingly inexhaustible supply. It is a pleasure to talk with a fellow like “Bob,” for there is “meat” in every one of his remarks. A boy who has much common sense is inestimable to all around him; such a one is “Bob.” He is ready at all times to give advice to anyone who is in difficulty, or who he believes will be helped by his ideas. CORNELL b d 35 Entered Third Form ’12-’13 Swimming Team, St. John’s Society, Mid- get Football Tram. Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Hockey Team. ’13-’14 Swimming Team, St. John’s Society, Mid- get Football Team, Manager Midget Bas- ketball Team, Captain Midget Hockey Team, Midget Baseball Team, Corridor Basketball Team. '14 15 Captain-Manager Swimming Team, St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Corridor Soccer Team, Weekly Board, Chairman Fifth Form Tea Committee, Current Events Club. T5-’16 Captain-Manager Swimming Team, St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Weekly Board, Cheer Leader, Dramatic Club Cast, Chairman Executive Committee of Senate (Christmas term), Current Events Club. “Peewee,” “Dido,” “Ken,” “Pete” 60 West 76th Street, New York City (ROM the time when “Peach” came to school four years ago, to this day, he has been the “Gass Baby.” Whenever you see him around school, someone is strok- ing his comely little head or pinching his little button of a nose. He is irre- sistibly cunning, and when our worthy chaperons and mothers saw him at the dance, they could not refrain from exclaiming, “What a little dear! How cute he is!” But “Ken” has another and more serious side. As a member of Pawling’s first swimming team, he won great fame as a diver; and as captain for two years, he had very good teams. During the last year, he has been one of those alert newshounds on the Weekly, and has made many a big “scoop” for his paper. Besides this, we must not overlook “Pewee’s” football ability; for he has played so many years on the Midgets that next year the Kent fellows, who have seen him play against them for eight years— four at Gunnery and four here—will think that he has just died, not graduated. Lastly, “Ken” is one of those happy fellows who brighten up every day at school by their very being. He may not be a giant physically, but he exerts a great influence for the good on his classmates, and after all that is what counts. WILLIAMS 36 U ilL R. % JmJ “Mother,” “Huh” Chestertown, Md. '14-’15 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Dramatic Club Cast. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club, Bible Class, Track Squad. AST year Tome suffered an irreparable loss, and Pawling gained a real prize when “Mother came to us. Although far from his Maryland home, he has not spent his time in moping, for the Dramatic Club was greatly augmented by the arrival of this loyal son of the South. His acting has appealed strongly to the fellows, and his graceful ways have been even more pleasing to the ladies. Whenever there are ladies around, there is Wilbur sure to be, comforting the old ones and amusing the young ones. Combined with these parlor accomplishments, is a strong sense to discern right and wrong, which makes him a valuable addition to any school. The best we can wish him is that he may be as well thought of in Yale as he has been in Pawling. YALE 1- A 37 (TV| “Hutch” Franklin Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. Entered Second Form ll-’l2 St. John’s Society. Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Riding Club. T2-T3 St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Midget Hockey Team. %13-’14 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Track Squad, Hockey Squad, Corridor Baseball Team. ’14-T5 St. John's Society, Hockey Team, Track Team, Current Events Club, Honor Roll, Fifth Form Tea Committee, Assistant Business Manager of Phoenix. 15- 16 St. John’s Society, Business Manager of Phoenix, Hockey Team, Track Team, Current Events Club, Sixth Form Present Committee, Chairman of Common Room Committee, Class Prophet, President of Senate (Fall term). Executive Committee of Senate (Fall term). OR five years, ‘’Hutch has inspired us all with a great respect for his talents. W hen he enters the room he gives the impression, to a stranger, that he is a potent force, emanating authority and importance, always busy doing some great things for his fellows. Such is Aubrey. Clever, good looking and a good dresser, he would make an ideal matinee idol. How the girls would Hock to see this haughty gentleman striding about the stage, and telling the heroine how she “could put her Ford in his garage.” As a goal tender on the hockey team, he has warded off many a puck. When he cares to, he inscribes his noble cognomen on the Honor Roll; and when he doesn’t, he keeps the grinds nervous by his uncanny answers to hard questions. “Hutch has worked as business manager on the Phoenix with great skill and energy. Securing the required number of ads and getting the magazine here on time has been a mere bagatelle to this young gentleman. PRINCETON =d 38 Entered Second Form ’lQ-’ll Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Dramatic Club Cast. ’ll 12 Captain Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Dramatic Club. ’12-’13 Midget Football Team, Captain Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Dramatic Club, St. John's Society. ’ 13-’ 14 Swimming Team, Midget Football Team. Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society. T4-T5 Swimming Team, Second Basketball Team, Midget Football Team, Track Squad, As- sistant Business Manager of the Scroll, Dramatic Club, St. Twin’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Cheer Leader. T5-T6 Prefect, Basketball Team Swimming Team, Track Squad, Midget Football Team, Business Manager of Scrollf Secre- tary of Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Cast, Ilead Cheer Leader, Glee Club, St. John’s Society. 202 Riverside Drive, New York City EAN’T you see him now, running down the corridor with a hectic air, yelling. “How about making less noise down there?” To those who witnessed the com- ing of the serious looking little fellow six years ago last fall, the sight is a perpetual example of success gained by the “sweat of the brow.” Jim has worked for everything that he has ever gained in school—and his achievements are not a few. Almost unanimously the class voted him its hardest worker. No matter what the activity was that he was engaged in, whether dramatics, foot- ball, basketball, swimming, or studies, he plugged with tooth and nail every second of the time. It can be truthfully said of him that “when it was time to study, he studied with all his might, and when it was time to play, he played to the limit.” A clean sportsman, a hard worker, a true friend—he has obtained from all of us who know him a degree of respect which is not always given to a boy by his fellows. When he leaves this June, Pawling loses one of her hardest workers and most loyal sons. YALE 39 tj. Harry” Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form '13-’14 St. John’s Society, Swimming Team, Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Mandolin Club. '14-T5 St. John’s Society, Second Baseball Team, Swimming Team, Golf Team, Mandolin Club, Current Events Club. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Football Team. Swimming Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Mandolin Club, Glee Club. ARRY is one of the most versatile fellows in school; he is accomplished in many ways—athletic, musical and dramatic. He was a member of football and swimming teams, besides being a good shortstop and an excellent wielder of the golf clubs and tennis racket. He is the best mandolin player in school, and has played in the club ever since he came to Pawling. In regard to his dramatic ability, he was one of the brightest stars in this year’s play. He is a good singer, a graceful dancer, and very handsome—an ideal type for a musical comedy. Needless to say, he never fails to make a big hit with the ladies. Although he is naturally bright, he is also naturally lazy when it comes to studying. Nevertheless, he has worked hard for Pawling, and Pawling will be sorry to see him go. YALE. 40 “Prince,” “King” Hotel Ansonia, New York City. Entered Third Form '12 13 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Corridor Basketball Team. 13 14 Weekly Board, Mid Year Dance Commit- tee, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s Society, Pictorial Board. ’14 15 Asst. Manager Football Team, Weekly Board, Tennis Team, Mid-Year Dance Committee, House Debating Team, Golf Team, Dramatic Club Cast, President of School Newspaper Federation, St. John’s Society. T5-T6 Manager Football Team, Editor-in-Chief of Weekly, Captain of Tennis Team, Mid- Year Dance Committee, Dramatic Club Cast, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Second Football Team, St. John’s Society. 0 EORGE, sometimes called “Ansonia” Noakes, is the aristocrat of the I ( class. The best of everything is not quite good enough for him. Yet I in spite of his plutocratic tendencies, he has done some very good work for Pawling. The Weekly has been his chief field of activity, and as Editor-in-Chief of that publication he has done much for its betterment. He is a splendid actor, and for three years he has played important parts in the Dramatic Club productions; while his rare talking ability has won for him a rare distinction as a bluffer. Notwithstanding this, George has done much for Pawling and will be greatly missed next year. BUSINESS 41 Entered Fifth Form ’13-’14 Football Team, Second Baseball Team, Fencing Club, St. John’s So- ciety. “Joe,” “Josie“T. J.” Nutley, New Jersey ’14-T5 Football Team, Baseball Team, Fencing Club, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. ’15-’16 Football Team, Baseball Team, Secretary of Senate (Easter Term), Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. I' all the good-natured fellows in the Sixth Form, Joe is among the I best of them. Although round in appearance there is no one who f could be more on the square. Nutley, New Jersey, is the home of this jolly youth, and the town may well be proud of her Pawling representative. Joe’s athletic prowess is remarkable. He is a terror on the gridiron; there are many school teams that can testify to this. As an outfielder, a batsman, and a baserunner, he excels; and his baseball playing will always be remembered. Joe, also, is marked by a strange dread of all kinds of studying. If he likes a subject he does well in it. He is a fine athlete, a true sport, and all round good fellow. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 42 (tvAAt Jjrns “Park” “Rhiny” “Lapdog” 106 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. '14-’15 St. John’s Society. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Weekly Board, Dramatic Cast, Chairman Execu- tive Committee of Senate (Easter term), Track Team. TINY” is one of the trio of Burton, Hubbard and Parker, whose chief object in life is to entertain the ladies of the Faculty. Social activities occupy by far the greater part of this gentleman’s time, but still he has managed to maintain a high scholastic standing and to enter into various school activities. He worked hard for the Weekly, and also did some clever acting in the Dramatic Club play. His chief fault is that he lives in Hartford, Connecticut. He is extremely loyal to his home town, however, and does a great deal of talking about it. Whenever a man gets his name in the paper for doing some great deed, you will hear Remold say, “That fellow was in Hartford once.” He is every bit as loyal to his school as he is to his native city, and he has always had Pawling’s welfare at heart. WILLIAMS k J 43 Entered Sixth Form 234 East Main Street, ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Current Events Port Jervis, New York Club, Glee Club. OB” is one of that genial and smiling pair that hail from Port Jervis. Whether in the corridor, or on the road, “Bob” is always smiling or kidding someone. He does it with such good will that one cannot help taking it good naturedly. His one mania seems to be physical training of the kind which is 00= 0 commonly abhorred by all who have ever attended our “gym” classes. Dumb-bells, Indian clubs, and all the paraphernalia advocated by Swoboda, whose ardent worshipper “Bob” is, fill his room. Occa- sionally his desire for exercise compels him to put on the gloves with his friend of the unpronouncable name, and then things begin to move, whether chair, table, or bureau—whatever is in the path of the battle. However, in spite of all his health machinery and other faults, we sincerely wish that he had been with us more than one year; for he is the kind of fellow that we believe makes Pawling great, because of his actions at all times, and in all places. CORNELL 44 Entered Fourth Form ‘12-’13 Basketball Squad, Football Squad, St. John’s Society, Glee Club. ’13-’14 Basketball Team, St. John’s So- ciety, Baseball Squad. ’14-’15 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. T5-T6 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Dramatic Club, Leader of Glee Club. Howard,” Lefty 426 East Allen Street, Hudson, New York. | ROM the town of Hudson, New York, comes this most versatile person. Howard has been at Pawling for four years and has distinguished himself in many lines. He has always been noted L tvA for his peculiar dislike for anything that looks like work, and v he is a charter member of the Sons of Rest. Sj In spite of this morbid propensity to sloth and procrastina- F j tion, he is one of the best athletes in school. A cracking good third baseman, a basketball star and a good golfer, he made a brilliant record on the field of sport. He was also the best singer in school, and his work in the Dramatic Club quartet was of the highest order. His inexhaustible good nature is one of his most striking characteristics, and with the talents that are his it is extremely probable that he will succeed. BUSINESS k 45 “Fill,” “Robie” 13 Arnold Place, Rochester, New York Entered Fourth Form T2-T3 St. John’s Society, Golf Team, Baseball Team. T3-T4 St. John’s Society, Golf Team, Baseball Team. ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Captain Golf Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, Current Events Club. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Vice-President of Cur- rent Events Club, Vice-President of Class, President of Athletic Association, Captain of Golf Team, Prefect, Manager of Glee Club, Dramatic Club (Juartet, Captain of Baseball Team, Track Team. v ■S B IXL looking, tall, erect, broad-shouldered, a magnificent speci- men of young manhood—that is the great “Robey,” Vice- ■9 President of the Sixth Form and holder of many other WT important offices. And he is great not only physically, but B in every other respect. B He played on the baseball team for four years, and was captain during the past season. As everyone knows, he is one of the best golfers in the country, and on the links, he has, time and again, won glory for his school. He is also on the track team, and is by far the best athlete in the class. If “Robey’s” fame depended entirely upon his athletic ability, he would still be one of the biggest men in school, but he is distinguished in almost every phase of school activity. He fully deserved the honor of being Prefect, and he fulfilled his duties in an extremely creditable manner. When “Robey” has gone, the school has lost one of the biggest men Pawling has ever seen. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 46 Entered Fifth Form '14-’15 Football Squad, St. John’s Society, Second Basketball Team, Track- Squad, Baseball Squad. “Ken,” “Legore,” “Buddy” 574 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Second Foot- ball Team, Basketball Team, Track Squad, Executive Commit- tee of Senate (Fall term). is a little ray of sunshine; his good nature is equaled only by his good looks. Jolly and happy, he brightens the atmos- phere wherever he goes. Although he is rather bright in his lessons, a slight distaste for over-exertion in study has prevented him from obtaining as high marks as otherwise might have been his. In athletics, he was one of the stars on the second foot- ball team, and also put up a splendid game of basketball. He worked hard for the school in everything he went out for, and his energy and enthusiasm seemed unlimited. As far as we know, “Ken” has never been seen with a grouch on; and as it appears now, he never will be seen in that conaition. YALE b 47 “Chuck,” “Kink” “Smithy” 603 Castle Heights, Geneva, N. Y. Entered Sixth Form ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Glee Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Gun Club. HARLEY” is one of those fellows who make our school-days a time of real fun and good fellowship. A fine “mixer,” he finds a ready welcome in whatever group he chooses to enter, and immedi- ately therefrom, issue forth roars of laughter. It seems as if this genial son of Geneva had as his one, but very laudable ambition in life, to make others cast aside gloom and be happy. The old proverb tells us “all joys are but transitory;” and such is “Smithy.” We have been able to enjoy his companionship for but one year, but in that time we have arrived easily at the conclusion that Pawling will be very well represented in the western part of this state, by a fellow whom all like for his happy disposition and high ideals—the real standard of Pawling. BUSINESS 48 jcC Frank,” France,” “Pooze” 790 Riverside Drive, New York City '12-’13 St. John’s Society, Head Roy of Form. Rest Examination in General Information. ’13-’14 St. John’s Society, Phoenix Roard, Head Roy of Form, Rest Examination in Ger- man. 'I4-’15 St. John’s Society, Phoenix Roard, Hand Booh Roard, Current Events Club, Rest Examination in English and English His- tory. ’15-'16 Prefect, St. John’s Society, Phoenix Roard, Hand Book Roard, Current Events Club, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Swim- ming Squad. Entered Third Form INCE he first came to school, Frank has distinguished himself as a brilliant student and a hard worker. It seems as if studying came natural to him, and his high marks have always shown the results of his steady plugging. For three years he has been on the Phoenix board, and has been one of the most frequent contributors to the magazine. His literary work was always of the highest order. One of Frank’s chief delights was to distribute the mail. In the evening, just before dinner, he might always be found in the Main Hall, with a number of letters in his hand. Some day he probably will obtain a position in a post office. He just hates to have his hair cut, and will wait until his locks are long enough to braid before he finally visits the barber. Frank has always had Pawling’s welfare at heart. A strong devotion to the school is one of bis distinguishing characteristics, and as a Prefect, be has fulfilled his office perfectly. A fine scholar, a hard worker, and a good fellow—Pawling will be sorry to sec him go. 49 “Tom,” “Bunny” 209 Seventeenth Street, Dubuque, Iowa Entered Fifth Form ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Weekly, Cur- rent Events Club. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Business Man- ager of the Weekly, President of the Senate (Easter term), Common Room Committee, Glee Club, Sen- ate Debating Team, School Quar- tete, Current Events Club. JF all the people in the metropolis of Dubuque, Iowa, are like “Tom,” all we can say is that we would be mighty glad to know them. Everyone at Pawling likes “Tom,” and we all wish that he had been here more than two years. He impresses one as being a fellow with extraordinary common-sense—and the im- pression is right. His business ability is remarkable, and the manner in which he managed the Weekly, has been the salvation of that paper. He is a fine fellow and one of the best tenors in the Glee Club. Ask anybody at Pawling what he thinks of Tom Stampfer, and the answer will always be, “Tom? Why, he’s a peach of a fellow.” And so he is. CORNELL 50 Entered Third Form ’12- 13 Second Hockey Team, Captain Corridor Hockey Team, Corridor football Team, Corridor Basketball Team, St. John’s So- ciety. ’13 14 Second Hockey Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Corridor Basketball Team, Cor- ridor Football Team, Football Squad, St. John’s Society. T4-T5 Football Squad, Second Hockey Team, Corridor Soccer Team, Tennis Team, As- sistant Manager of Hockey, St. John’s Society. ’15 16 Second Football Team, Manager of Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Sergeant-at- Arms of Sixth Form (Winter term), St. John’s Society. Lc XS l “Cos,” “Mike” “IVinky” Port Chester, N. Y. C HEN first, four years ago, we saw this dark, serious looking fellow coming along the corridor with a sedate air, we believed that here was a fellow from whom Pawling would gain much. We have in many ways, but not always in expected ones. For a year or two, “Cos” believed that the road to fame in Pawling lay along scholastic lines. Since then his idea seems to have changed, and his duties as Manager of our Championship Hockey Team has become more important than lessons. His principal recreation from hard labors is found in rough-housing in the school room with his slim dancing partner Thayer. “Cos” is a very fair tennis player, and has helped us win many a hard match. We sincerely hope that he will have as little trouble “getting by” in the business world as he has had in Pawling. BUSINESS 51 “Herb” 17 East Main Street, Port Jervis, New York ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club. I HE other member of that pair which claim that Port Jervis, N. Y. is really to be found on the map, is as adept with the boxing gloves as his partner is with the dumb bells. Without doubt, had such a prodigy of strength lived in the olden days, he would have been much in demand as a champion to defenseless ladies. As these are very commonplace times, he is forced to expend all his skill on any friend who desires to receive a real mauling free of charge. The one weak point in this champion’s armor resembles that of his forerunner Sampson. The ladies need no brute strength to overcome him; one little smile, and his strength is as nothing. Alas, if he had been more than one year here, we would have reinforced that weak spot absolutely. We have told how the ladies always captivate him, so it is unnecessary to add how attractive, genial, and pleasant he is. CORNELL 52 Entered Third Form ’12-’13 St. John’s Society, Midget Baseball Team, Corridor Basketball Team. 13- 14 St. John’s Society, Weekly Board, Cor- ridor Basketball Team. ’14- 15 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Football Squad, Weekly Board, Assistant Manager of Baseball Team, Corridor Soccer Team, Fifth Form Tea Committee, Northfield Delegation. T5-’16 St. John’s Society, Chairman Executive Committee of Current Events Club. Second Football Team, Manager of Baseball Team, Managing Editor of the Weekly, Sixth Form Present Committee. “Wee Waw,” “Hoops,” “Jack” 114 West 79th Street, New York City HERE is, most unfortunately, no record of John's first act on reaching Pawling, but it is not unlikely that he lay down on his bed just to get a wink in before supper. When, however, this loyal son of Morpheus is awake, he certainly is very much so. As Managing Editor of the Weekly, he has been a large sized edition of a live wire. News has no chance to escape with him on its trail. Like the Pinkertons, John sleeps with one eye open. He managed the baseball team so well, and with such diligence that we are positive that he will be compelled to take many a wink during the summer to make up for it. When John goes, Pawling will lose a real joy; for he is always ready to sit in at a party whether a sleeping, eating, working, or playing one. YALE SHEFFIELD S3 - 'J iL tui I t lIjli iJ? “Vandy” 302 Convent Avenue, New York City. Entered Third Form 12- 13 St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club. 1912 School Marching Song, Honor Roll, Prizes for Elementary Latin and Greek. ’13-M4 St. John’s Society, Phoenix Hoard, Vice- President of Fourth Form, Fourth Form Representative, School Cheering Song. Honor Roll, Prize for Caesar. T4-M5 President of Fifth Form, Topic Commit- tee of St. John’s Society, Fifth Form Representative at Sixth Form Banquet, Phoenix Board, Leader of Mandolin Club, President of Current Events Club, C hair- man of Executive Committee of the House (Fall term). School Victory Song. Honor Roll, Dramatic Club Cast, Captain of House Debating Team, Scroll Board, Fifth Form Tea Committee, Class Day Address from Undergraduates, Prizes for Cicero, (ireek, French and Geometry, Head Boy of Form, Head Boy of School, Track Squad, Summer Camp Committee. ’15-’16 Senior Prefect, President of Sixth Form, President of St. John’s Society, Editor-in- Chief of Phoenix Leader of Mandolin Club, President of Current Events Club, Executive Committee of Senate (Fall term). Scroll Board. 1916 School Sonv. 1916 School Cheer, Dramatic Club. Author of School Play. Captain of Senate Debat- ing Team. Valedictorian, Honor Roll, Track Squad. VERY Sixth Form has its leader, and the fellow who has led the Class of 1916 is “Vandy.” Although “Vandy” is not exactly a giant physically, yet he is one mentally. As President of the St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Sixth Form, and Senior Prefect, he has shown every one that he was the fellow to fill those capacities. As a scholar, we have only to turn to the marks in the masters’ hooks to find out that “Vandy” stands at the head of his class. When it comes to writing musical comedies, “Vandy” is found right on the job with his splendid “Safety First.” “Vandy” was succeeding in the social line also, until last winter at the Mid-Winter Dance. There he met his Waterloo, when two sisters found out that he had told each that she was the “belle of the ball.” By looking at the Sixth Form personalities, we have every reason to expect big things of “Vandy” while at Yale next year and in after life, and our best wishes go with him. YALE 54 “Ned” 116 West 119th Street, New York City Entered Fourth Form 13 ’14 St. John’s Society, Midget Hascball Team. Midget Golf Team, Midget Football Team. T4-T5 St. John’s Society, Weekly Hoard, Dra- matic Club Cast, Second Baseball Team, Mandolin Club, Executive Committee of House (Fall term), Second Prize for Declamation, Current Events Club. ’15 ’ 16 St. John's Society, Weekly Hoard, Dra- matic Club Cast, Haseball Squad, Golf Team, Mandolin Club, S?rgiant-at-Arms of Senate (Fall term). Glee Club, Cur rent Events Club. ED’S talents run in literary, dramatic, and musical lines. To give : specific examples, he is on the Weekly board, he is in the Dramatic Club, and in the Mandolin Club. In the athletic line, he did some good work as a member of the second baseball team, and he also did well in golf. His ambition is not, however, to be a great athlete, but to be a great actor, and since he has done such good acting in the Dramatic Club plays, it is safe to predict that he may- sign a contract with Dillingham, who is reported to be searching for promising material. Ned worked hard for the Weekly, and besides this, he frequently wrote stories for the Phoenix. He is rather bright in his lessons, and he is not forced to study into the early hours of the morning. His talents assure for him a successful career. PRINCETON 55 ’11-T2 12- 13 ’ 13-M4 T4-T5 '15 16 Entered Second Form Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team. Midget Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Manager of Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society. Midget Football Team, Corridor Football Team, Midget Hockey Team, Corridor Hockey Team, Captain Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Mandolin Club, Swimming Team. Midget Football Team, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Corridor Soccer Team, Scroll Board, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Summer Camp Committee, Cur- rent Events Club, Track Team. Second Football Team, Mandolin Club, Track Team, Swimming Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Current Events Club, Secretary and Treasurer of St. John’s Society, Secretary and Treasurer of Ath- letic Association, Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Treasurer of Senate (Fall term). Glee Club, Summer Camp Committee, Common Room Committee, Bible Class. 11 is one of Pawling s “big guns.” He holds many important offices in school, and fulfills his duties well. As Editor-in-Chief of the Scroll, he has worked hard to make the 1916 year hook the best yet. As an athlete, also, he has won many honors. He played a good game of football, and was also on the Track and Swimming Teams. 1 hen he is prominent in other phases of school life; he is secretary of the St. John’s Society, of the Current Events Club, and also of the Athletic Association. Lawson is strikingly handsome; his manly beauty is attested to by the fact that lie was voted, by a large majority, the best looking fellow in the class. It is too bad that he is not going to college; for if he did go, he would be sure to make good there. However, Pawling's best wishes go with Lawson, and we all hope that his business career will be as successful as his career at school. BUSINESS 56 SPENCE VANDERBILT WORST FUSSER NOIoitS T DONE MOST FOR PAWLING MOST POPULAR. MOST VERSATILE WITTIEST BRIGHTEST MOST ORIGINAL MOST ENTERTAINING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BIGGEST BLUFFER ro% PERSONALITIES BEST NATURED class baby — HARDEST WORKER. HANDSOMEST BEST ATHLETE BEST DRESSER 57 ffiiiitnnj of thr S ixth iFnrm THE class of 1916 had its beginning way back in the dark ages. The records of the first few years of the form’s existence are not complete now, and the ancient parchments upon which those records were written have become dimmed with age. Of course, we are all in ignorance of what went on in the prehistoric period, as no records of those remote days have ever been discovered. How- ever, a crumbling stone tablet, upon which hieroglyphics were inscribed long ago, testify to anyone interested in research work that Burton G. Kellogg and Hubert Y. Grabau were the first to start making history for our illustrious class. These two pioneers have been at Pawling for six years, and they may be truly said to have grown up with the school. They have been members of every form, from the Second to the Sixth, and from cunning little children they have developed into grown-up men in long trousers. Next year, in the fall of 1911, three more of the old timers entered school. They were Lawson Willard, Aubrey Hutcheson, and Bill Dean, and they, like the first two, have grown from baby boys into great big Sixth Formers. Ui 1 L| 58 The following year, when 1916 was the Third Form, things really got started. Twelve of the present Sixth Form came to school in that year, and among them some of onr most prominent members. Four of the Prefects en- tered then, and also some star athletes. Spencer Vanderbilt, Senior Prefect and President of the Sixth Form, joined us then, and Fillmore Robeson, now Vice-President of the Sixth Form, made the baseball and golf teams as soon as he went out for them. Howard Rainey became a brilliant third-baseman, and the mainstay of the basketball team, and Dave Glass has made a splendid record for himself at football. The publications, also, were well supported by these new arrivals, as nearly every one of the fellows has worked for one paper or another. Spencer Van- derbilt became Editor-in-Chief of the Phoenix and an Editor on the Scroll, and Lester Burton became Managing Editor of the Phoenix and Associate Editor of the Scroll; Francis Stabler was on the Phoenix board for three years; George Noakes became Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, and John Tennent, Managing Editor; Ken Howard made the Weekly, and Bob Cluett held posi- tions on the Weekly and Scroll boards. Three of the 1912 arrivals became school captains; Robeson captained the baseball and golf teams; Howard led the swimming team for two years, and Noakes was elected captain of the tennis team. Seven more members of the present Sixth Form came to school the next year, and they all helped to strengthen the class in every respect. Among the new arrivals were Joe O’Neil, w'ho soon became the terror of the gridiron and later made the baseball team ; Harry Levett, who has won letters in football, swimming and golf; Bill Gamwell, the brilliant end, and Prentiss Christian, who played on the football and hockey teams. The only editors to arrive were Wever and Gamwell, who both made the Weekly. At the beginning of the winter term, the Albright brothers burst upon us, both good athletes, and full of pep and enthusiasm. This brings us from the prehistoric ages up to the modern times; there is little need to write further. The fall of 1914 brought us several new members, and they have all done something for Pawling. There always has been and still are members of our class on every team, on every board, and in every activity. Even the new fellows who arrived this year have helped the school along. If our history will go down as the history of a class that always worked for Pawling, then we will be proud to be known as members of the Class of 1916. 59 (Class Prnphmj TT'UROPE certainly looked bad, now that the war was over, but it was just Jthe place for a rising young traveling salesman, so I checked my samples of wooden legs, and started to get acquainted with old Paris. As I got off the train and walked down the station platform, I saw a fellow who looked as if he had not done much work for a long time and decided to give him a chance. “Do you want to earn a quarter by carrying my bags to the hotel?” I asked. Oh, 1 have one quarter,” drifted back the reply, and I recognized my old classmate at Pawling, Harry I.evett. Although I was surprised to see him. his answer didn’t seem strange. He said he had come over as a stowaway on a cattle-steamer, to see whether he could not find less to do than in his own country, and that he had seen several more Pawling alumni about the city of nights. Well. I was anxious to see the rest of the “boys,” so I had to leave Harry. The lobby of the hotel was filled with the most fashionable crowd, but in particular I noticed one swagger little chap with a cane, a red necktie, and spats. A man had evidently seen me looking at him, so he came up to me and said in French: “Pm the detective around here, and that little fellow comes in every day and stands around so people will think he really lives some- where. I’m going to run him out some day. His name is Lester Burton, I be- lieve.” With that warning I went to my room. Soon I heard a noise like a team of horses coming down the corridor, but it was only the porter bringing my trunk up; he banged into the room and turned around before leaving as if he expected something. How coidd I help recognize old Grabau. He described a little of his gay life to me, then stumbled back to work again. As it was now about time for luncheon I walked to the dining-room where a huge man dressed in black came up to get me a table. I thought there was something familiar about that over-fed looking person. Of course it was Bob Cluett, but you will admit I could not pal around with head waiters if I expected to get anywhere in Paris. During the meal three very pretty girls came in, all en- thusiastically talking to an immaculately dressed young man, who looked rather bored. All eyes were turned toward the group, and I learned that C. R. C. Steers had just entered, the matinee idol of the city. I waited and met him in the hall afterwards; we talked over old times, and I saw a neat looking little fellow who had been talking to all the coat girls hand him his cane. It was his valet, and at the same time Ken Sheldon. I wanted to speak to him, being very democratic, but Coster persisted that it wasn’t being done, and I had to leave him to find his friends. That afternoon I went to a movie theatre to pass the time away and just reached there in time to see Ned Wever, the lead- ing man, rescue tlie fair damsel from the clutches of the villain. I knew those double-breasted vests would lead Ned astray. The next was an exhibition of form diving. Pee Wee Howard’s name was immediately flashed on the screen, and the whole audience knew that something marvelous was at hand; I couldn’t see where they got the idea of form, but he did dive well. The movies being over, 1 started for a short walk before dinner. The first shop I saw was Wilbur Hubbard’s manicuring parlor. Wilbur stood looking out of the door, a determined expression on his face, ready to seduce any passer-by. Being strong minded, I continued until I was attracted by a crowd staring in a show window. There stood Vanderbilt in a gym suit, surrounded by dumb- 60 bells, chest-expanders and signs telling how the apparatus on exhibition would make a man out of anyone. It was growing late, and I needed some collars. I entered a store where an extremely talkative floor-walker met me. He told me things about the collars in that store that made me feel that I should have brought more money with me. Bill Dean always did have a good “line,” and he had developed it a lot. On leaving the store, I noticed a group of shop girls returning from work, gazing at the picture of the man who had won the handsome man contest. I drew closer and soon found that Lawson Wil- lard’s reputation had even spread this far. “Hey you, keep movin’,” came a gruff voice in English over my shoulder, and I moved, for Jimmy Kellogg had spoken. He looked pretty husky in his Paris police uniform so I didn’t say anything. My attention was next attracted to a little old junk shop on a side street, so I went in to investigate. The place inside was mainly filled with old gold medals and broken loving cups. A heap of broken sticks lay in one corner and a long, loose-looking individual was playing auction bridge with a rather brutal looking truckman. Robeson and Glass had stuck pretty close through their wild careers, and now were in business together. Leaving them perfectly contented, I returned to the hotel to dress for the theatre. I arrived just as a stately man with a large, bushy mustache walked in, and as the crowd parted for him to enter, I learned that it was George Noakes, the famous dramatic critic; his majestic manner toward the common people might have told me that. At the opening of the play I immediately saw that the two leading chorus men were Gib Elliott and Joe O’Neil. No wonder the play was a success. I had to go back of the scenes after the performance to congratulate my old school-mates, when who should I see shoving scenery around but Bill Gamwell and Bill Crawford. There were two perfectly good men who had started their downward careers in the Dutcher House. As it was pretty late, I looked for a taxi, and finally succeeded in waking up one poor driver who looked as if he had not had any sleep for a month. That dissipated look gave John Tennent away and I got a free ride. When I reached the hotel again I saw the night watchman going down a corridor, looking as if he wanted to find somebody whom he could drive into his room. Drew Albright was doing his duty as always and told me that Bedell was shin- ing shoes for the guests, as George Lyons used to do in Pawling. The next day, as I spoke to the clerk at the hotel desk, I noticed Tom Stampfer pounding at a typewriter in the office, which proves that we do learn something useful in prep school now and then. Later on, I was passing a small vaudeville house, and out of curiosity, went inside. Rainey and Swart- wout, both from the cast of the famous Pawling success Safety First, were showing their ability to demonstrate the echoing qualities of the theatre, and it was more of a surprise to me that Christian and Stabler couldn’t find anything better to do than play in the orchestra of a place like that. On leaving the theatre a man who said he was a worn out athlete and that his name was Paul Brady, asked me for a dime. Paul was under the weather for a while, even when he was back at school, so I helped him out. and as my money was nearly gone I had to get back to my job once more. As I was leaving the hotel Hazlett and Parker each grabbed one of my bags, and I reached the station in time to hear Phillips calling out the train time. Then, as Smith stuck my punched ticket in my hat-band, I wondered why all the Pawling boys should have gone to France. 61 OJ NO THE Franklin E. Daily.... Ross Real ........... Malcom Beamen .... Francis E. Booth..... Roger Y. Brigham. .. . Edgar R. Broenniman. Reginald L. Cary..... Sidney S. Cline...... Henry R. Cobh........ Louis A. Cushman..... Edward DeWitt, Jr. .. . John H. Dorlon....... Paul J. Feuchtwanger . Thomas V. Gargan.... Richard A. Haight. ... Henry E. Halliday, Jr., David W. Jewett...... Rockwell Kent ....... Dixwell P. Kctcham... John R. King.......... Severn Ker .......... John R. Martin........ Robert R. Martin..... Oliver W. Merrow. . . . Harrison B. Moore.... Walden G. Moore...... Albert E. Mulliken. .... William T. Myers..... J. Shannon Nason .... John Owen. 2nd........ Horace F. I’helps.... Lenox II. Rand........ Norton Y. Ritchy..... Robert F. Roberts, Jr. . Samuel T. Shaw....... Frederick L. Stead.... Theodore Stcere...... George K. Terrell..... Raymond 11. Thayer... Bethnel P. Thompson.. Ralph L. Tompkins.... John M. Ulrich........ Charles S. Vail....... Hartley G. Walker..... Arthur E Wheeler. . . . C. Randolph Whitney.. Albert G. Wilkinson... _____790 Riverside Drive, New York City ................. .Brewster, New York ...........................Westboro, Mass. ....................Cornwall, New York ...........................Westboro, Mass. .458 Prospect Exchange, New York City .....328 Westbury St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ......................Amenia, New York ..........South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. ....318 West 107th St., New York City ..........................Englewood, N. J. .....15 Sheldon Ave., Troy, New York ............................Madison, N. J. .....241 East 175th St., New York C ity ....310 Times Building, New York City .......2908 Washington Ave., Cairo, 111. ........................Skaneateles, N. Y. .....305 West 86th St New York City ..........................Englewood, N. J. .....................Bayside, New York ..........462 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. .........................Rye, New York ...................Larchmont, New York ......................... Hartford, Conn. ..........2170 Broadway, New York City ..............................Aiken, S. C. .....218 Cliff Ave., Pelham, New York ...............Plaza Hotel, Chicago, 111. ...........................Westboro, Mass. ..........58 Lafettc Ave., Detroit, Mich. ..........Organaut Hotel. Denver, Colo. .....610 West 115th St., New York City ....448 Riverside Drive, New York City .......................Grosse Isle, Mich. ....280 West End Ave., New York City .........................Bridgeport, Conn. ..Great Northern Hotel. New York City .................. Flushing, New York ..........................Wakefield, Mass. ....................Bavshore, New York ....................Fishkill, New York 303 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. ...................Newbursrh. New York ..............Leetsdale, Pittsburgh, Pa. .........................Rye, New York ...........................Westboro, Mass. .......150 Virginia Ave., Detroit, Mich. 65 I.he C. Jeffreys President fflhuiii nf 1018 Edward B. Babcock.... Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. John P. Cluett....... Robert H. Davis....... William G. DeWitt.... John Eckert, Jr...... John A. Ferguson...... Richard F. Ford...... Frank L. Gross....... Richard J. Howland... Lee C. Jeffreys....... Arthur O. Jennings.... Fredrick H. Lum....... John H. Moss.......... Harry L. Nelson....... John G. Nesbett....... Eugene F. Perry, Jr.... Paul S. Peters........ Stacy B. Robeson...... John B. Rosequest..... Donald C. R libel..... Frank H. Russell...... Cornelius V. Sewell.... James E. Shaw......... Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr Wilson B. Vance....... Joseph W. Wilson...... ______912 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..............White Plains, New York .. .Prone Woods Ave., Troy, New York ...86th and Broadway, New York City ........................Englewood, N. J. ...758 St. Marks PI., Oyster Bay, L. I. ......700 Washington St., Denver Col. ..........Grand View, New York City ......1744 Clay Ave., New York City .....................Hudson Falls, N. Y. ......7 Park Place, Greenwich, Conn. ........................Southport, Conn. ..........................Chatham, N. J. .......................Washington, N. C. ..........................Katonah. N. Y. ..........................Bayside, N. Y ...................Nyack, New York 15 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. ........................Rochester, N. Y. ......................Westchester, N. Y. ......920 Burton Ave., Cincinnati, O. ......165 Broadway, Wilmington, N. C. ..............................Rye, N. Y. ........................New York City ...................Douglaston, N. Y. ....995 Madison Ave., New York City ............................Devon, Pa. 67 CLASS OF 1919 (Class nf HI HI C. Ware Boynton......... John D. Burnham........ Charles R. De Sales..... Gerald A. Dunne........ Vladimir N. Engalitcheff George S. Fenton....... Gordon D. Kissam....... Adolph W. Lieh......... Forrest H. Macomher.... Franklin M. Page........ Roland Raught.......... Gordon Ritchie, Jr..... Graham C. Thomson...... Carroll L. Wainwright Henry R. Wilkening, Jr.. ...................Sewaren, N. J. ..............White Plains, N. Y. ..The Wellington, New York City .35 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...................New York City .546 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ....Spencer Arms, New York City ..............New Rochelle, N. Y. 220 West 46th St., New York City ..................Chappaqua, N. Y. .....................Milton, Del. ....................Bayside, N. Y. .310 Convent Ave., New York City ........................Rye, N. Y. .222 West 42nd St., New York City (Class nf man Charles B. Crane, Jr.........................................Patterson, N. Y. David W._ Hitchcock.......................801 West End Ave., New York City Beeson S. Purdy................................................Purdy’s, N. Y. Theodore Roxbury, Jr..........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. 69 m. ! J'UUI.Wgv i , L f .j .j r rr ' f f.j rrrj r f fyv v flj r z y in Juintlmll f r r .Jr .)? S 3. . ' rr.ttWrjt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiDiiiiiniiinniinRiniii Atliletira Athktir Aaaartatian iCrttrr (Enmmittn' Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. H. H. LaMent........ Thomas V. Gargan Fillmore K. Robeson Paul J. Feuciitwanger ............Athletic Director Kenneth W. Howard George Noakes, Jr. Andrew Albright, 3rd. AfttHBurg (Emtnril Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. H. H. LaMent...............................slthlctic Director Mr. H. E. Henderson Captains and Managers of All Sports. 72 U Lament-Coach Uj SECOND TEAK - rT HR. ANDER.SON FOOTBALL COach M I DGE-T TEAM 74 jFiuitbaU H. P. Christian, ’16 W. W. Gamwell, ’16 D. W. Glass, ’16 H. C. Levett, ’16 T. J. O’Neil, ’16 J. M. Beaman, ’17 R. Brigham, ’17 P. J. Feuchtwanger, '17 T. V. Gargan, ’17 (Capt ) S. P. Ker, ’17 O. H. Merrow, ’17 R. H. Thayer, T7 C. R. Whitney, T7 E. Babcock, '18 Swimming R. W. Hazlett, T6 K. W. Howard, T6 (Capt.) B. G. Kellogg, T6 H. C. Levett, T6 C. L. Willard, Jr„ T6 E. DeWitt, T7 L. H. Rand, '17 J. G. Nesbett, T8 D. Rubei, T8 J. W. Wilson, T8 tBasrlmll T. J. O’Neil, T6 F. K. Robeson, T6 (Capt.) H. E. Rainey, T6 T. V. Gargan, '17 C. R. Whitney, T7 Uaflkrthall A. Albright, T6 (Capt.) B. Albright. T6 P. T. Brady, T6 G. S. Elliott, T6 (14-15) B. G. Kellogg, T6 H. E. Rainey, T6 K. H. Sheldon, T6 S. P. Ker, '17 E. Babcock, T8 (Track Jhtsiguia H. R. Cobb, '17 J. Owen, T7 P. J. Feuchtwanger, '17 C. R. Whitney, ’17 tTrark A. Albright, 3rd, '16 A. D. Hutcheson, T6 F. K. Robeson, T6 C. L. Willard. Jr.. ’16 T. V. Gargan, '17 (Capt.) tfinrkrg H. P. Christian, T6 A. D. Hutcheson, T6 P. J. Feuchtwanger, ’17 (Capt.) T. V. Gargan, ’17 R. A. Haight, '17 D. Ketchum, T7 R. H. Thayer, '17 C. R. Whitney, '17 E. Babcock, T8 (Trmtis G. Noakes, T6 (Capt.) C. R. Steers, T6 C. St. J. Vail, '17 (Snlf G. Noakes, T6 F. K. Robeson, T6 (Capt.) R. A. Haight, '17 75 FOOT MLLI Thomas V. Gargan ’17................Captain George Noakes, Jr. T6...............Manager Reginald L. Cary ’17..........Ass’t Manager Harold H. La Ment......................Head Coach George W. Anderson....................Ass’t Coach (ihr (Tram Severn P. Ker T8...................... Harold C. Levett T6................... Raymond H. Thayer T7.................. J. Malcolm Beaman '17................. Davis W. Glass T6..................... Oliver Merrow T7...................... Paul J. Feuciitwanger ’17............. William W. Gamwell ’16................ Edward Babcock T8..................... Roger H. Brigham ’17.................. C. Randolph Whitney ’17............... Thomas V. Gargan T7 (Capt.)........... Thomas J. O’Neil T7................... H. Prentiss Christian T6.............. . . . .Left End ,.. . Left End .Left Tackle . .Left Guard ...... Center .Right Guard Right Tackle . . . Right End . Quarterback ...Left Half . .Right Half . .Right Half ... .Fullback ... .Fullback ahr 8 famitt tif 1915 September 25 October 6 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 Hartford High School at Pawling.......Pawling, 6; Hartford, 0. Kent at Pawling..........................Pawling, 20; Kent, 3. Commerce High School at Pawling. .. Pawling, 26; Commerce, 7. Hamilton Institute at Pawling........Pawling, 19; Hamilton, 7. Taft at Pawling..........................Pawling, 6; Taft, 9. N. Y. U. 2nd Team at Pawling. . . . Pawling, 14; N. Y. U. 2nd, 21. Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss................Pawling, 7; Hotchkiss, 21. 77 George Noakes. Jr. Manager R. LA MENT was unusually successful this year, in spite of lack of material and a great many in- juries. Out of almost entirely green material, with the help of Mr. Anderson, who rendered valuable service coaching the linemen, he built up a very aggressive team of whom the only veterans were Thayer (tackle), Glass (center), Feuchtwanger (tackle), Whitney and O’Neil (halfbacks), and Captain Gargan (quarterback). Mr. Lament’s system was finally impressed on the fellows, who took hold, and learned more readily than in'seasons past. The team was made up mostly of last year’s material, only three positions being filled by new fellows. Only thirty fellows responded to the first call, and frequently scrimmage was called off on account of lack of players, for when there were injuries, there were no capable substitutes. This was not because of poor school spirit, but because there was not enough real football material in school. The training tables did not start until late in the season. September 25, after only two days’ practice, Pawling defeated Hartford High School in a close and exciting game. Few substitutions were made because of the close score. This was a disappointment, for the coaches wished to get a line on the substitutes. Pawling showed a powerful defense and a capable oFense. O’Neil proved that he could fill Pater- son’s shoes at fullback. Gamwell’s work on the left flank was conspicious, while Thayer and Feuchtwanger demonstrated that Pawling pos- sessed two of the most capable tackles she has had in some years. The lack of practice, however, was evident in all departments of the game, particularly in the handling of punts. Captain Gargan sus- tained a “charley-horse,” from which he did not 78 fully recover during the whole season. On the following Wednesday, Pawling met Kent, and defeated the visitors easily in a well-played contest which showed the true strength of the eleven. Kent’s only score was a skillfully hooted dropkick from the thirty-yard line, while Pawling was able to score three touchdowns, and keep the ball in their opponent’s territory most of the time, the final score being 20-3. The features of the game were Babcock’s all-round play, Christian’s line plunging, and the open field running of Whitney and Brigham. Babcock directed his team well, invariably got his man in the interference, and ran well with the ball. Christian gained everv time lie took the ball, and showed a lot of fight. Brigham, in Captain Gargan’s place, showed an uncanny ability to pick holes, and Whitney began to round into his real form. On Saturday, October 9, Pawling defeated the High School of Commerce, 26-7. Pawling outclassed their opponents at the start in every department of the game. The defensive play improved greatly. The team sustained a heavy blow in the loss of Levett, who broke his arm at the beginning of the second half. Thayer captained the team in Gargan’s place, and was decidedly on the job. The playing of (Hass, Gamwell, and O’Neil was first class. Gamwell grabbed three forwards out of the air, and smothered all attempts around his end. O’Neil’s defensive work was conspicuous, and Glass, shifted from end to center, repeatedly broke up Commerce’s plays before they got started. p. j. Feuchtwanger Tackle a Randolph Whitney Halfback Pawling added another victory to her store when she defeated Hamilton Institute on Octo- ber 16th by a score of 19-7. The game, although the score does not indicate it, was close and hard fought. Pawling’s offensive was strong, but her defense was erratic. Hamilton's backs formed beautiful interference for the runner, and gave Pawling their first opportunity against a really strong offense. Feuchtwanger's play at tackle was excellent, as was that of Glass and Merrow at center and guard, respectively. Whitney made several runs for substantial gains. The following Saturday the team went to Watertown to play Taft. Here, for the first time in the history of the school, Taft defeated Pawl- “Joe O’Neil Fullback 79 Guard ing. The reason for the defeat was that the team lacked the punch, and was handicapped by dis- agreeable weather and the loss of Feuchtwanger. Gargan, Levett, and Thayer. The playing of Whitney and O'Neil was good. “Joe” was strong on the defense and offense, and “Whit” made some excellent runs. Henger’s dropkick won the game for Taft in the last period, making the score, 9-6. Pawling met defeat for the second time, when New York University Second Team won from us, 21-14. The play in the first half was s Kcr decidedly mediocre, but in the second half the team braced up, and displayed a better brand of football than hitherto had been shown. The backs started more quickly, and the fine did not yield an inch. Fumbling accounted mostly for Pawling’s defeat. Twice N. Y. U. got the ball on flukes, and ran the length of the field for touchdowns. All Pawling’s touchdowns, however, were made on straight football. Feuchtwanger, Babcock and Glass starred for Pawling. Feucht- wanger, although he had been sick a week before, was in every play. Glass played his usual aggressive game, and Babcock carried the ball well. On Saturday, November 6th, Pawling was defeated in the final game of the season by Hotchkiss in a close and exciting contest, 20-7. The breaks of the game seemed to favor Hotch- kiss, for once Pawling brought the leather within striking distance of Hotchkiss’ goal line, only to have Burtt intercept a forward pass, and run 76 yards to a touchdown. Whitney, Brigham, Feuchtwanger and Glass starred for Pawling. Whitney shone particularly, for he could almost always be relied on for a gain, and carried the burden of punting better than he has ever done before. Brigham’s dodging was conspicious in aiding him to advance the ball, while Glass and Oliver Merrow Feuchtwanger were the mainstays of Pawling’s Guard defense. The game in detail is as follows: 80 First Quarter. After Pawling had won the toss, and chosen to defend the north-goal, Hotchkiss kicked off to Brigham on the 16-yard line, who ran the ball back five yards. Whitney punted immediately to Hotchkiss’ 45-yard line to Burtt, who returned the leather ten yards. After Burtt and Jaffray made a first down, Hotchkiss was unable to gain, and Blakeslee punted to Babcock on Pawling’s five-yard line. Whitney booted to midfield. Hotchkiss fumbled, and Glass recovered for Pawling. Brigham and O’Neil were unable to gain, so Whitney punted to Baker, who came back seven yards. Burtt and Baker together made six yards, and the combination of Burtt and Jaffray was good for a first down. After Smith and Burtt gained one more first down. Hotchkiss was forced to kick, and Burtt punted out of bounds at the twenty-yard line. Pawling failed to kick on the fourth down, and lost the ball on downs. Burtt went through for six yards, then the quarter ended with the ball in Hotchkiss’ possession on Pawling’s twenty-yard line. Second Quarter. Hotchkiss scored a touchdown in the first two plays, and Kelsey kicked the goal. O’Neil brought the kickoff back to the twenty-yard line. O’Neil made seven on a lateral pass, and Brigham tore off six more on an end run. Whitney, Babcock and O’Neil made a first down. Hotchkiss was penalized for offside, and Burtt broke through, and intercepting a lateral pass, ran seventy-six yards for a touchdown. Score: Pawling, 0; Hotch- kiss, 14. Pawling ran the kickoff back to the forty-second yard line. On the next play, Whitney went around end, and evading all Hotchkiss pursuers, ran 58 yards for a touch- down. Babcock kicked the goal. The half ended after Pawling had been unable to gain, and Whitney had punted. Score at the end of the first half: Pawling, 7; Hotchkiss, 14. Eddic” ahcock Quarterback 81 oo FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Quarter. Pawling kicked off to Hotchkiss, who carried the ball to Pawling’s onefoot line in four downs. At this point, Pawling made a remarkable stand, and Hotchkiss was able to score a touchdown only on the fourth down. Kelsey missed the goal. Pawling received the kickoff and gained ten yards on penalties. Hotchkiss held for downs, and after making two first downs, Pawling held Hotchkiss. Christian went in for O’Neil. On the next play, Brigham circled right end for twenty-three yards. The quarter ended just as Hotch- kiss held for downs. Score: Pawling, 7; Hotchkiss, 20. Fourth Quarter. Whitney recovered a fumble on Pawling’s eight-yard line and punted on the next play to midfield. Hotchkiss fumbled on the third play, and Christian recovered for Pawling. The team gained fifty-four yards on the next four attempts, but an incompleted forward pass gave Hotchkiss the ball. Levett went in for Ker, and Gargan for Whitney. The game ended just as Hotchkiss tried a forward pass. The final score was Hotchkiss, 20; Pawling, 7. Pawling-Hotchkiss Line-up. HOTCHKISS Hoyt Ilixon, Capt. 176 Lindblade 140 163 R. II. R. F. 15. L. II. R. O O O Raker 141 Q. R. o Blakeslee Tilson Cooke TafTray Sidenberg Kelsey Yron Bermuth 154 16.1 178 162 185 174 142 R. E. R. T. R. G. C. L. G. L. T. L. E. O O O O O O O O O O o O O 0 I.. E. 1.. T. I.. G. c. R. G. R. T. R. E. 155 197 138 155 165 160 145 Ker Thayer Henman Glass Merrow Feuchtwanger Gamwell o Q. R. 139 Rabcock o O O I.. If. 15 F. 15. R. II. R. 132 168 147 Brigham O'Neil Gargan, Capt. PAWLING 83 BASE BALL Fillmore K. Robeson John H. Tf.nnent. .. Edward DeWitt, Jr. . Harold H. LaMent. . ..........Captain ..........Manager Assistant Manager ............Coach CL hr a ram Paul T. Brady, Jr..........................................Pitcher Randolph Whitney...........................................Pitcher Roger W. Brigham...........................................Catcher Fillmore K. Robeson............................................1st Base Thomas V. Gargan...... ..................................2nd Base Howard E. Rainey...............................................3rd Base Edward B. Babcock............................................Short Stop Thomas J. O’Neii............................................Center Field John H. Dorlon...............................................Right Field Elias Dorlon.......................................... Left Field April 12 April 15 April 17 April 19 April 22 April 26 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 31 (Lhr ramnt nf 1916 Carlton at Pawling...........................Pawling, 3; Carlton, 1. West Point Engineers at Pawling.. Pawling, 25; West Point Engr., 10. Commerce at Pawling......................Pawling, 9; Commerce, 5. Holbrook at Ossining...................Pawling, 16; Holbrook, 1. Hamilton—rain. Fordham—no game. Williams Freshmen at Williamstown. .Pawling, 7; Williams Fresh., 0. Pawling at Kent..............................Pawling, 12; Kent, 0. Yale Freshmen at Pawling............Pawling, 2; Yale Freshmen, 8. Crosby at Pawling............................Pawling, 10; Crosby, 3. Hotchkiss at Pawling.....................Pawling, 15; Hotchkiss, 7. Albany High at Pawling. Albany Law at Pawling. Riverview at Pawling. Taft at Pawling. Hotchkiss at Lakeville. 85 A SUntmit 0f tin' Minuunt HEN the first call for baseball candidates was met by a response from forty-two eager ball tossers, including five members of last year’s champion- ship team, it was an easy guess that the season of 1916 would also be a record-breaker. Daily prac- tice in the cage brought the players into good con- dition so that when the weather permitted out- door work, which was only a few days before the opening game, the school had a fairly well rounded team in shape to start. Of last year’s team Captain Robeson was a certain fixture at first where for two years he had filled the position so capably; Gargan could be counted on to cover second in brilliant style and to alternate back of the bat when necessary; while Rainey was sure to hold down his old In the outfield O’Neil was the only one left from last year’s team, but he could render yeoman service at center field. Whitney, in the box, was almost certain to win nearly every game he pitched, and to hold down a position in the field at other times. Of the new material Brady seemed the most finished and versa- tile player, as he was not only a pitcher of extraordinary ability, but a fine short-stop and capable outfielder as well. Brigham, as catcher, was next in line, and although small for a backstop, made up for this in quickness and agility. Babcock worked well as an infielder or outfielder, and both J. Dorian and E. Dorian displayed marked im- provement and showed a natural development from their work on the second team last year. B. Albright and Christian, also of last year’s second team, seemed ready to make a strong bid for a position on the first team. position at third. 86 The most satisfying condition of all, however, was the natural and steady development of the team’s hitting ability. In this de- partment Gargan, batting fourth, excelled—at the present writing holding an average of .542 for eight games. Brigham at .400 made a fine lead-off man, while Brady, batting .307, batted number 3. All the other members of the team were hitting the ball well, and all could be counted upon to come through when hits were needed. The first game of the season was played with Carlton Academy, who brought an excellent pitcher, and who gave a good test of the team’s hitting powers. This victory, by the score of 3-1, was well earned—and gave a good indication of the kind of ball the team could play. The second game, with the West Point Engineers was so easy for Pawling that after two innings the second team went in. The feature of the game was a home run knocked by Gargan when the bases were full. Had the first team remained throughout the whole game, in all probability the Engineers would not have scored. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning with a score of 25-10. The third game was won from the High School of Commerce with a score of 9-5. Whitney and Sealey each got a three-base hit, and later Gargan and Whitney each hit a two-bagger. The errors were evenly divided betw-een the two teams, while Pawling showed superiority in base running. The fourth game, with Holbrook was played at Ossining. This game also resulted in a victory for Pawling with a score of 16-1. Whitney pitched a one-hit game while the Holbrook pitcher allowed nine. The game was called after the seventh inning so that the Pawling team could catch a train. Williams, 1919, was the next team to go down to defeat at the hands of Pawling, with a score of 7-0. The game was a clean-cut victory, and every Pawling man played well. The team was enter- tained at Williamstown over Saturday night and returned to school on Sunday. Pawling next went to Kent where they won their sixth succes- sive victory with a score of 12-0. Whitney held the Kent team to 87 BASEBALL SQUAD only three hits. Gargan was the star, making three hits out of four times at bat, while Brady and Babcock each secured two three-base hits. The game was played well by the Pawling boys, who made only one error, while Kent made six. Pawling, in the next game, lost for the first time this season. Yale, 1919, brought up a very strong team which defeated the school by a score of 8-2. It was a hard fought game, and with better sup- port, Brady would have pitched his team to victory. Eight errors were made by the Pawling men while Yale only made one. Crosby High next met defeat at the hands of Pawling with a score of 10-3. Pawling played a poor game, making six errors, but at that, the team was far superior to Crosby. The game was called at the end of five innings. Hotchkiss next met her defeat on the Pawling diamond. The score was 15-7. The runs came in so fast, and so many errors were made that the spectators almost lost interest. O’Neil’s hitting was the feature of the game, making four hits out of the five times at bat. Pawling knocked one Hotchkiss’ pitcher, and soon found the next, while Whitney pitched a very good game. On the whole it is the best season that Pawling has ever had, and if the team keeps up the high standard which it has already set, it will break all previous records. 89 THRCK ,;v' • f ' Z ,(? j.-' f j.a-. % •■ Thomas V. Gargan......................Captain William W. Gamweli....................Manager John R. King................Assistant Manager Harold H. LaMent........................Coach ahr arant Andrew Albright, 3rd Henry E. Halliday Randolph Whitney Aubrey D. Hutcheson Thomas V. Gargan C. Lawson Willard, Jr. Edward B. Babcock Oliver H. Merrow Severn Ker Henry Cobb Paul J. Feuciitwancer Reinold M. Parker John Owen Kenneth W. Sheldon Kenneth Terrell Arthur E. Wheeler Fillmore K. Robeson Malcom Beaman Cranon nf 1016 May 6 Stevens Freshmen at Pawling...........Stevens Freshmen, 45; Pawling, 54. May 10 Pittsfield High at Pawling.............Pittsfield High, 32; Pawling, 64. May 13 Yale Interscholastics at New Haven. May 20 Columbia Freshmen. May 25 Hotchkiss at Lakeville. A Simian nf thr S nusmt HE track season for 1916 is, at the time that this goes to press, as yet unfinished, but to judge by the results of the two meets with Stevens and Pittsfield respectively, the season has been and is pretty sure to be very successful. During the winter and at the beginning of the spring term, there was a very deplorable lack of spirit shown, in the number of candidates either for the weights, jumps, sprints or distance. By the time of the interclass meet, however, a livelier interest had been awakened, and after this meet had taken place, it was realized that a great deal of hidden material had been brought to light. The meet was a success, also, in the fact that Manager Gargan broke the school record in the pole vault by a vault of an even eleven feet, thereby adding more glory to his already high standing as a track man. The first meet with another school took place on May 3, when the team defeated Stevens. The meet was a very close and interesting one, although in this first meet the only men that could be counted on for a surety were Capt. Gargan, in the pole vault, broad jump and 220 low hurdles, Willard in the pole vault and hammer throw, Cobb in the mile, Whit- ney in the 440, and Hutcheson and Vanderbilt in the high jump, all last year’s men, the new material showed up very well. Halliday did very well in the 100-yard dash and Babcock also took a first in the broad jump. In the half-mile, Parker gave everyone a surprise by carrying off a first place with very good time. The second meet took place on May 6, with Pittsfield High School, and Pawling easily won 64-32. The team for a second time did very well, and the new material continued to show up finely. Halliday again got a first in the 100-yard dash, but no record time was made because a strong wind made running rather difficult. 92 rvr N TRACK RECORDS ® Event Record Name Year 60 yard dash 6 4-5 seconds A. Drury 1908 100 yard dash, jr. 10 4-5 seconds R. G. JERMYN, JR. 1911 f A. Drury 1908 100 yard dash, sr. 10 1-5 seconds ■ W. M. Oi.er, Jr. 1911 ) R. G. JERMYN, JR. 1914 220 yard dash 22 3-5 seconds E. De Cernea 1914 440 yard dash 52 seconds H. Brigham 1910 Half-mile run 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. H. Brigham 1910 One-mile run 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. H. Brigham 1909 120 yard high hurdles 16 1-5 seconds w. M. Oi.er, Jr. 1912 R. V. Hii.ands 1909 220 yard low hurdles 26 1-5 seconds 1 R. G. JERMYN,JR. 1914 Running high jump 6 feet 3Jfs inches W. M. Oi.er, Jr. 1912 Running broad jump 21 feet 9 inches R. W. Smith 1914 Standing broad jump 10 feet 3 inches W. M. Oi.er, Jr. 1912 Standing high jump 4 feet 7 inches W. M. Oi.er, Jr. 1912 Pole vault 10 feet 10 inches Thomas V. Gargan 1915 Shot put 46 feet TYi inches M. B. Flynn 1910 Hammer throw 154 feet 6 inches H. H. Webb 1915 93 H0CHS7 Paul Jerrold Feuchtwanger ’17.....Captain C. R. Coster Steers ’16..............Manager Arthur Ellison Wheeler ’17....Ass’t Manager Harold Hawkins La Ment.................Coach (Abe ararn Thomas V. Gargan ’17.................................. Right Wing Edward Babcock ’18................................... Right Wing Richard A. Haight ’17...................................Left Wing Dixwell Ketcham ’17........................................Center C. Randolph Whitney '17.....................................Rover Paul J. Feuciitwanger ’17..............................Coverpoint H. Prentiss Christian T6...............................Coverpoint Raymond H. Thayer '17....................................... Point Aubrey D. Hutcheson ’16......................................Goal lAbf Reason of 1 ill5-lit February 11 February 12 February 19 February 21 February 28 March 4 New Rochelle High School at Pawling N. R. H. S., 2; Pawling, 1. Taft School at Pawling..........................Taft, 5; Pawling. 1. Pittsfield High School at Pawling..........Pittsfield, 0; Pawling, 12. Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss.....................Hotchkiss, 1 ; Pawling, 5. Hotchkiss at Pawling...................... Hotchkiss, 1 ; Pawling, 4. R. P. I. Scrubs at Pawling...............R. P. I., 3; Pawling, 9. 95 SUumuu nf tin' LTHOUGH twice defeated, the hockey team of 1916 was a most successful one, Hotchkiss being twice defeated, besides other well-earned victories. The school had five veterans to rely on, namely, Capt. Feuchtwanger at coverpoint, Thayer at point. Hutcheson at goal, Gargan at wing, and Whitney at rover. With this nucleus a good team was sure to be developed, and only lack of ice in the early part of the season prevented a season of complete vic- tories. In the first two games, for which the team had only one day of practice, Ketcham was tried out at left wing, and in the middle of the second game he was shifted to center where an immediate im- provement in team play was noticeable. At the same time this shift was made, Haight was tried out at left wing, where he played an excellent game. Babcock, also a newcomer, alternated with Gargan at right wing, and after the second game this combination was never changed. In the earl)' part of the season quite a number of games had to be postponed because of lack of ice and inclement weather when there was ice. On the eleventh of February the opening game was played against the strong New Rochelle combination. This game, with only one day of practice, was a 2 to 1 defeat. Whitney starred for Pawling, doing by far the best skating and securing the only goal on a very clever shot. On the next day Pawling was defeated by Taft 5 to 1. Here again lack of practice was largely responsible for the defeat, since the team was even more handicapped than in the game of the preceding day, leg-fag being added to lack of team-work. At this point of the season Taft was a much superior team, however, and deserved all the 96 credit of a well-played, well-fought game. Her team-work was ex- cellent, with Andrews being the particular luminary for Taft, and Whitney for Pawling. It was in the middle of this game that the before-mentioned changes in line-up were made, and for the re- mainder of the game the contest was very even. After this a few days of good ice offered opportunity for practice and the team came along with leaps and bounds, her next game being a 12—0 victory over Pittsfield High School. The team work in this game was as pretty an exhibition as one could wish to see, with Whit- ney again in the limelight with seven of the twelve goals. The first Hotchkiss game, on Feb. 21st, was played at Lakeville on a bitterly cold day, and the team returned home victorious by a 5—1 score against a team that appeared every bit the equal of Taft. The whole team played well, with Whitney, Ketcham and Hutcheson being most prominent. Whitney scored four of the five goals by clever dodging and shooting, Ketcham was all over the rink and fed Whitney the puck repeatedly, while Hutcheson, at goal, made 17 out of a possible 18 stops. Just a week later the second game with Hotchkiss was played on the home rink and, like the first, was a decisive victory by a 4—1 score. Although not quite as brilliant a game as the first, the result was never in doubt. Whitney and Ketcham again starred on the of- fense, although the former was closely guarded by our opponents. Ketcham played his usual brilliant and aggressive game, and Hutche- son duplicated his performance of the week before by making 16 out of a possible 17 stops at goal. The last game of the season, with a combination varsity and second team from R. P. I., was an easy victory; in fact, so easy that the school team became a bit careless and allowed the visitors to score two goals that they should not have had. Whitney, Ketcham and Thayer did the best work for Pawling. In conclusion it may justly be said that the 1916 hockey team was one of the very best that ever represented the school. 97 BHSK£T BULL Andrew Albright, 3rd, ’16...Captain Robert Cluett, 3rd, ’16.....Manager David Jewett, ’17.Assistant Manager Harold Hawkins La Ment........Coach Shr Spain Kenneth H. Sheldon, ’16...................................Left Forward Andrew Albright, 3rd, ’16................................Right Forward Severn P. Ker, ’17.......................................Right Forward Paul T. Brady, ’16...............................................Center Bedell Albright, ’16.........................................Left Guard Burton G. Kellogg, ’16.......................................Left Guard Howard E. Rainey, ’16.......................................Right Guard Edward Babcock, ’18.........................................Right Guard December 8 December 15 January 15 January 20 January 22 January 26 January 29 February 5 February 12 February 19 February 22 February 23 altr £ raamt nf 1U15-1B Katonah High School at Pawling.......Katonah, 35; Pawling, 55. R. P. I. 1918 at Pawling.............R. P. L, 21 ; Pawling, 32. Troy High School at Pawling........Troy H. S., 42; Pawling, 39. Holbrook School at Pawling............Holbrook, 16; Pawling, 49. Hamilton Institute at Pawling.........Hamilton, 27; Pawling, 25. Hackley School at Tarrytown............Hackley, 45; Pawling, 27. Flushing High School at Pawling. ... Flushing, 27; Pawling, 29. Commerce High School at Pawling. .Commerce, 28; Pawling, 18. Taft School at Pawling....................Taft, 29; Pawling, 20. Lansingburg High School at Pawling.Lansingburg, 9; Pawling, 24. Boys’ High School at Pawling.......Boys’ High, 25 ; Pawling, 22. Riverview Academy at Pawling.......Riverview, 28; Pawling, 25. 99 A iSrmmit nf tin' g ?aamt HE season of 1916 in basketball, although it could not be classed as successful, was fairly good, if one considers the luck which accompanied the team throughout the year. At almost the beginning of the season, the team lost the services of Ker, who had proved himself a potent scoring factor, and later Brady and Elliott. When candidates were first called out it looked as if Pawling would have a championship five, for there were three veterans from the year before, namely, Captain Albright, forward, Elliott, center, and Rainey, guard, and, of the new fellows, Brady and Ker both had had previous experience, while K. Sheldon, B. Albright and Kellogg had improved over their last year’s form. Ker, A. Albright, El- Robert Cluett liott, Brady and Rainey started the opening game, Manager which was with Katonah High School. Pawling won by the score of 55-35. Brady, Ker and Sheldon were the out- standing stars for Pawling. Pawling next met R. P. I., 1918, and won by the score of 32-21. The game at first was very close, owing to R. P. I.'s close guarding, but later in the game Pawling drew ahead and surpassed the visitors in every department of the game. Ker and Sheldon started for Pawling. On returning after vacation it was found that the services of Ker, who was ill with appendicitis, were lost to the team. Pawling lost the first game after the holidays to Troy High School by the score of 42-37. The team was handicapped by the absence of Ker and Sheldon. The school five seemed to be in the depths of a slump, for there was no “ginger” in the actions of the home players. A. Albright excelled for Pawling. On Thursday, January 20th, Pawling defeated the Holbrook School 49-16. The game was a walk-over for Pawling from the start, and was not a test of the team’s ability. Hamilton Institute won the next game by the score of 27-25. Pawling’s defeat was due to too much individual work. B. Albright played aggressively, and Brady counted six of Pawling’s ten baskets. Pawling suffered its third defeat at the hands of Hackley 45-27. The calling of many fouls slowed the game up very much. A. Albright shone for 100 Pawling, scoring all but eight of her points. The following Saturday Pawling defeated Flushing High School in a very close game 29-27. Sheldon and Rainey excelled for the school. On February 5th Pawling was defeated by Commerce by the score of 28-18. Commerce led Pawling throughout the game. Pawling did not find themselves until the second half, when they braced and held Commerce even for the remainder of the game. Taft defeated Pawling on February 12th in a close and exciting game 29-20. Although crippled by the loss of Brady and Elliott, Pawling played a very fast game and kept on even terms with Taft until the last five minutes of the game. Sheldon and B. Albright starred for Pawling. At the Mid-Winter Festivities Pawling defeated the Lan- singburg High School team 24-9. The first half was very close, only eight points being scored by the two teams together. In the second half Pawling steadily drew away from the visitors, until at the end of the game Pawling had a lead of 15 points Sheldon shone for Pawling, tallying five times during the game. On the following Tuesday Boys’ High School defeated Pawling 25-22. The result was in doubt up to the last minutes of play. Pawling was defeated in the last game of the season by River- view Academy 28-25. Pawling’s play in the first half was one of the poorest exhibitions seen on the school floor, but in the second half the team braced and, although they did not overcome the Riverview team’s lead, theyr scored seven points more than Riverview. Captain Albright displayed the best article of basketball seen on the home court this season. The scoring for the past season : SCORING FOR THE SEASON OF 1915-1916. Name and Position. A. Ai.hright, R. F....... Brady, C., ............... Shei.don, L. F............ B. Albright, L. G........ Rainey, R. G.............. Ker, R. F................. Elliott, G., C............ Kellogg, G................ Babcock, G................ Gam well, G., ............ Howland, F................ E. Dorlon, F.............. Bailey, C., .............. CExric: G. FB. F. Of- Tl. 12 30 37 14 97 8 33 7 28 73 7 31 6 2 68 11 24 0 25 48 12 15 0 34 30 2 11 0 1 22 6 5 0 12 10 10 4 0 11 8 8 1 0 6 2 4 1 0 1 2 4 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 3 2 3 0 1 6 1 zTzzzxz:ccrr: 101 TENNIS TEAM T EMIS George Noakes, Jr.......Captain and Manager abr arum Charles Vail Kenneth Sheldon Coster Steers Harold Levett George Noakes, Jr. Season nf HU Li May 6 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 27 May 30 June 7 Columbia Interscholastics at New York. Thorpe School at Pawling. Kent School at Pawling. Taft School at Pawling. Katonah Tennis Club at Pawling. Hartford High School at Pawling. Hotchkiss School at Lakeville. 103 CO LF Fillmore K. Robeson Captain and Manager cUtr (irant Severn P. Ker Richard A. Haight Stacy Robeson Fillmore K. Robeson (ilir § raiunt nf 1315-19lit Oct. IS Lawrenceville at Pawling................Lawrenceville, 6; Pawling, 5. May 20 Pawling at Lawrenceville. June 7 Hotchkiss at Pawling. 105 SKMM)fGJ Kenneth W. Howard, '16.Captain-Manager Haroi.d Hawkins La Ment...Coach a hr a rant 100 yard swim—Lenox H. Rand ’17, Joseph W. Wilson '17. 50 yard swim—Lenox H. Rand ’17, Harold C. Levett 16. 20 yard swim—C. Lawson Willard, Jr. ’16, Edward DeWitt, Jr. ’17. Plunge—Donald C. Rubel '18, Robert W. Hazlett ’16. Dive—Kenneth W. Howard ’16, Burton G. Kellogg ’16, John G. Nesbett ’17. Relay—Edward DeWitt, Jr., C. Lawson Willard, Jr., Harold C. Levett, Lenox H. Rand. £ raamt uf lU15-Ui December 11 New Rochelle High School at Pawling, X. R. H. S., 0; Pawling,48. February 26 Erasmus Hall at Pawling...........Erasmus, 14; Pawling, 39. March 11 Hotchkiss at Pawling............Hotchkiss, 29; Pawling, 15. March 18 Commerce at Pawling..............Commerce, 29; Pawling, 24. fJautlittg S imntmttui tRrrnrhit Event Record Name Year 100 yard swim 1 minute 7 sec. Paul Spadone, ’18 1915 50 yard swim 27 minutes 4-5 sec. L. H. Rand, ’17 1916 20 yard swim 9 seconds C. M. Sanderson, ’14 1914 Plunge 60 feet in 45 sec. C. G. Depew 1914 Dive 29 6-10 points out of 30 K. W. Howard, ’16 f E. De Witt, ’17, C. Law- ] 1913 1 Relay 1 minute 29 4-5 sec. son Willard, Jr.,’16, H. C. p Levett, ’16, L. II. Rand, ’17 ' - 1916 107 THE swimming team of this year, though handicapped in many respects, won two out of its four meets. The greatest handi- cap was inflicted during the middle of the season, when seven of the ten men on the team were kept out of the pool for two months on account of other school activities. Other absences from the ranks, especially on the days of meets, were occasioned by sickness. The season as a whole, under these circumstances, may be termed as quite commendable. After the annual interclass meet early in December, the team met and defeated, in a most uninteresting meet, a weak team repre- senting the New Rochelle High School. The final outcome was 48-12. Two months later Erasmus Hall was rather easily defeated by a score of 39-14. The team showed up well considering the time they had been out of the tank. The meet with Hotchkiss on March 11 was the first meet ever swum with that school. The loss of the meet was very much of a disappointment. The Hotchkiss swimmers had considerable edge on the Pawling men in all events except in the 20-yard swim and the plunge for distance, in which events Willard and Rubel captured first places, respectively. Our relay team made their best time of 1 min. 29% sec. in this meet. The score of the meet was 29-15. The last and best meet of the season was with the New York High School of Commerce on March 18. All the events of this meet were closely contested, and the outcome was pending until the last event was over. Our opponents were victors by a 29-24 score, but it was only by extreme efforts that the final decision was made. Thus the 1916 swimming season, though it was not particularly brilliant, paved the way for the greater success of future Pawling aquatic teams. ci zizzz.Tiiziz it I'm iz: tiz zz 11 z 3 rri: 108 CHEER LEADERS School Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling P—A—VV—L—I—N—G T eam T eam T earn 1912 Cheer Ray rah—rah—rah, rah—rah—rah Ray rah—rah—rah, rah-rah—rah Pawling Long Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Pawling Pawling Pawling Rah—rah—rah Rah—rah-—rah Rah—rah—rah Team Team Team Yea Short Cheer team team team 1914 Cheer Pawling rah rah Pawling rah rah Team team team Pawling Pawling Pawling Yea team Locomotive Rah—rah—rah P_A—W—L—I—N—G Team team team 1916 Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling Rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—ray Rah—rah—rah—rah—rah-rah—ray Rah—rah—ray Rah—rah—ray Pawling Pawling Pawling 109 Hop Along Hop along, dear old Pawling, hop along; Hop along, dear old Pawling, hop along; Give us a cheer, and we will win; For we’re the team of the Red and Black that fears no harm. Victory Song Out on the field of battle when the game has just begun. We cheer for Pawling, for dear old Pawling. Then on the field of battle when the game is fought and won, We cheer for Pawling, and victory. We cheer each man to do his best, the team goes out to play; There’s no one that can conquer us, the team will win today. We know that we shall conquer, when our boys are in the fray, So everybody cheer and fight for Pawling. 1912 Marching Song We’re here to cheer for our team, Oh, won’t they go at old Hotchkiss; For not a score will our rivals get Though they put up their hardest game; So here we go to the fray; We want to see old Hotchkiss beaten When once again we have won ; Just go and tell how loud we yell For dear old Pawling. 1913 Marching Song Cheer boys, cheer, each loyal son of Pawling, Cheer boys, cheer, and make it loud and long; Cheer boys, cheer, our dear old school is calling. Calling for us to sing our marching song. Chorus. Pawling, oh Pawling, ever hail to thee, Our Alma Mater, to eternity; Venerate and cherish thy spirit and thy name, Sing to Pawling’s glory, victory, and fame. Cheering Song Cheering for Pawling, ever vic- torious, Every game is won just the same by our old boys; Here comes our team, now just watch them play, They’re bound to win for Pawling today; Oh men of Pawling, to you we’re calling; For we know that we shall see you gain a victory, and so we cheer— rah, rah! Cheer—rah ! rah ! Cheer, che£r, cheer, for Pawling. 1916 Marching Song Come boys, and cheer the team, they’ll bring victory hack, Cheer them to victory; Cheer for the warriors of the old red and black, Colors that wave for old Pawling; Rah, rah, rah, come cheer all the men; Rah, rah, rah, they’ll sure win again. So may it ever be that our boys will win Glory and fame, each game that they’re in. Cheer the team today! Sis, Boom. Ah! Rah, rah, ray! Come cheer the boys that fight for Pawling. 110 fJuhltrattmta 111 . 2Mtnr-in-(£lttrf C. LAWSON WILLARD, Jr., HttstnrBB fttanagrr BURTON G. KELLOGG ABBtBtant SitBitirss ittattagrr HENRY R. COBB Aasnriatr teftitnrs LESTER D. BURTON EDWARD DeWITT ROBERT CLUETT, 3rd. HAROLD E. HALLIDAY SPENCER VANDERBILT P. ROCKWELL KENT HORACE F. PHELPS 113 114 t W™ £ftitnr-tn-(£ljtrf SPENCER VANDERBILT Husitirss Manager AUBREY DeN. HUTCHESON Assistant Hustness Manager HORACE F. PHELPS Managing fchitnr LESTER D. BURTON Assoriat? lEiittors FRANCIS STABLER WILSON B. VANCE P. ROCKWELL KENT ARTHUR E. WHEELER EDWARD DeVVITT, Jr. HENRY R. COBB WALDEN MOORE 115 116 © v� Wtf © f ■ f W- jjf i S' v®' •� , _ •« m . • «p nkllJ %, fciUtnr-iu-t!llitrf GEORGE NOAKES, Jk. UUtsittrss fHanagrr THOMAS M. STAMPFER Assistant UUtsittrss iflauanrr PHELPS THOMPSON Iflamutimt fcititnr JOHN H. TENNENT, 3rd. Assnriatr tiiitnrs HUBERT Y. GRABAU EDWARD H. WEVER WILLIAM W. GAMWELL KENNETH W. HOWARD REINOLD M. PARKER ROBERT CLUF.TT, 3rd. HARRISON B. MOORE DAVID W. JEWETT EDGAR RAY BROENNIMAN 117 Reinold M. Parker, Chairman. Henry E. Halliday Edward DeWitt, Jr. ns 119 m. Spencer Vanderbilt President iloljtt 0 Swirtij ittmlu'rs Andrew Albright, 3d II. Bedell Albright Edward H. Babcock Ross Beal Francis E. Booth C. Ware Boynton Edgar R. Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. John D. Burnham Lester D. Burton Reginald L. Cary II. Prentiss Christian Sidney S. Cline John P. Cluett Robert Cluett, 3d Henry R. Cobb William H. Crawford Robert H. Davis William W. Dean Charles R. De Sales Edward II. DeWitt, Jr. William G. DeWitt Elias G. Dorlon John II. Dorlon John Eckert, Jr. Gilbert S. Elliott Vladimir N. Engalitcheff George S. Fenton John A. Ferguson. Jr. Paul J. Feuchtwanger Richard F. Ford William W. Gam well Thomas V. Gargan David W. Glass Hubert Y. Grabau Frank L. Gross Harold E. Halliday Robert W. IIazlett David W. Hitchcock Kenneth W. Howard Richard J. Howland Wilbur F. Hubbard Aubrey De N. Hutcheson I.ee C. Jeffreys Arthur C. Jennings, Jr. David W. Jewett Burton G. Kellogg Percy R. Kent Severn P. Ker, Jr. Dixwell Ketcham John R. King Gordon D. Kissam Harold C. Levett Arthur R. Lieb Frederick H. Lum, 3d Forrest H. Macomber John R. Martin Robert R. Martin Oliver W. Merrow Harrison B. Moore Walden G. Moore Albert E. Mulli ken William T. Myers Harry L. Nelson John C. Nesbett George Noakes. Jr. Thomas J. O’Neil. Jr. Franklin McM. Page Reinold M. Parker Eugene F. Perry, Jr. Paul S. Peters Horace F. Phelps Robert C. Phillips Howard E. Rainey Lenox H. Rand Norton V. Ritchey Gordon Ritchey, Jr. Robert E. Roberts, Jr. Fillmore K. Robeson Stacy B. Robeson John B. Rosenquest Theodore Roxbury, Jr. Donald C. Rubf.l Frank II. Russell James E. Shaw Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. Kenneth II. Sheldon Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. Charles E. Smith Francis Stabler Thomas M. Stampfer Frederick L. Stead Theodore Steere C. R. Coster Steers Herbert B. Swartwout John II. Tennent, 3d George K. Terrell Raymond II. Thayer Bethnei. P. Thompson Graham C. Thomson Ralph L. Tompkins, Jr. John M. Ulrich Wilson B. Vance Spencer Vanderbilt Carroll L. Wainwright Hartly G. Walker Edward II. Wever Arthur E. Wheeler Henry R. Wilkening, Jr. Albert G. Wilkinson Charles I.. Willard, Jr. Joseph W. Wilson 120 Cliu' 8 mmmu (Cantat nf 1015 rr- HE 1915 Summer Camp gave eleven New York “kids” the time of their I lives for a whole week, beginning June 28. Most of these boys had A never been out of the city before, and the St. John’s Society brought a great deal of joy into the hearts of these appreciative little fellows from Henry Street, New York City. They arrived j list before noon on the 28th of June, and after ad- miring the school and real- izing that they were out of the hustle and din of the city, they elected ’’Dutch” captain of their team and played baseball. After lunch they played more ball, and went down to the station to meet the director from the Riis Mission. Then more ball! The rest of the week was spent in almost the same way, with just enough variety to keep the “kids” happy. Tuesday evening they went to the movies, and then had ice cream and cake. Wednesday, in spite of the steady down- pour of rain, they played ball all day, and when night came had a good hot shower and a good sleep. From the first day, the pool was one of the most frequented places, although none of them could swim. Thursday they had a picnic at Lake Hammersly and a good look at the farms, herds, and fish, which were all new to them. Friday, more ball, and Saturday they went to Lake- ville to play the summer camp at Hotchkiss. Our team played a good game, but was defeated by the score of 20-19. Sunday they had a hare and hounds chase, and Monday, after celebrating the Fourth of July they left for home. It touched all of those around the station to see and hear those little chaps trying to ex- press, between their tears, their thanks for the wonderful time that they had just had, and their hopes that they might come up again next year. When they had gone, the Committee left with the remembrances of those to whom they had given a very happy week. Summer Camp Committee: J. J. Spurr, W. Gordon, W. Crawford, E. Dorlon, C. Lawson Willard, Jr., S. Vanderbilt. 121 £lu' Mnrtlifirlit QJmtfrmtrr lelnjatimt PAWLING’S part in the great Student Conference at Northfield was not as large in 1915 as in 1914. Although when the discussion about a delegation was brought up in the St. John’s Society some ten fellows signified their intention of going up, only two actually went. As we sent five the previous year, the showing was not as might have been expected from such a school as Pawling. The Conference of last summer was even greater, and accomplished more than that of the preceding year. There were delegations from schools and colleges which had sent none before, and there were larger ones from those who had been at the previous Conferences. Each year the strides made in social service by those who have attended the conferences are becoming greater; the influence which Northfield is exercising upon the schools and colleges of this country is daily increasing. Northfield is rapidly becoming the school forum, where all kinds of topics of interest to preparatory school and college fellows arc threshed out. There one may gain inspiration and new ideas which will help him in his following year at school or college. There he will meet many of the fellows who will be his classmates later on in college, and meet them on the firmest basis of all friend- ship, that of service to others. The advantages of Northfield are so well known that we need make no mention of them, beyond saying that every Pawling fellow who possibly can, should try to go to Northfield this year with our delegation. If a schoof has a delegation at Northfield, it is a silent but effective advertisement to others of what our school is, and what it stands for. The larger the delegation, the greater the advertisement; so let as many as possible attend the Conference this year. 122 Alumni Aaauriattmt flrrattont Harvey C. Knowles Utrr-flrmitettt Wesley M. Oler prrrtary John W. Grout 200 West 86th Street New York City (Imuutrrr Orlando H. Hakriman GLEE CLU B it v s 'u- . 0)1 i'i (Clulr Howard E. Rainey leader w. p. R. H. Wenzel Raboch Director First R. BEAL T. BRADY CARY P. CHRISTIAN Tenors VV H. W. DEAN E. 11 ALL I DAY D. V. HITCHCOCK H. C. LEVETT T. M. STAMPHER Second Tenors R. CLUETT 3rd C. F. L. STEAD W. R. HUBBARD H. SWARTWOUT B. G. KELLOGG R. H. THAYER H. F. PHELPS N. RITCHEY R. DAVIS E. DeWITT G. ELLIOTT R. FORD T. V. GARGAN F. L. GROSS R. HAZLETT P. R. KENT A. E. WHEELER J. J. WILSON First Basses T. J. O’NEIL H. E. RAINEY D. RUBF.L S. SHAW T. STEERE C. R. C. STEERS E. H. WEVER C. L. WILLARD. In. Second Basses M. BEAMAN F. ROBESON W. H. CRAWFORD F. STABLER O. MERROW J. MARTIN R. E. ROBERTS 125 ittauxUiluui EDGAR R. BROENNIMAN H. PRENTISS CHRISTIAN WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD ROBERT W. HAZLETT P. ROCKWELL KENT C. LAWSON Iflntr HENRY E. HALLIDAY ’(Crlln FRANCIS STABLER HAROLD C. LEVETT SAMUEL T. SHAW, Jr. RAYMOND H. THAYER EDWARD H. WEVER ARTHUR E. WHEELER WILLARD, Jr. Drums WILLIAM G. DeWITT, 2nd •piano SPENCER VANDERBILT 127 I t flrmbrnt H. COBB JHrntbrni E. DE WITT H. MOORE C. SMITH T. STAMPFER D. RUBEL J. BURNHAM A. MULLI KEN W. CRAWFORD G. FENTON A. WHEELER E. BROENNIMAN altr arant A. WHEELER... E. DE WITT.. J. BURNHAM.. D. RUBEL..... E. BROENNIMAN W. CRAWFORD... H. COBB..... .. .Captain .. ist Man .2nd Man .3rd Man . 4th Man Substitute .Manager 129 Spencer Vandbkhilt President F',LlMore k d (Curmtt iEitruis (Club fHrmltrrs Andrew Albright. 3rd H. Bedell Albright C. Ware Boynton Pani T. Brady, Jr. Roger W. Brigham Edgar R. Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. John D. Burnham Lester D. Burton Reginald L. Cary H. Prentiss Christian John P. Cluett Robert H. Davis, Jr. Charles R. De Sales John H. Dorlon Gerald A. Dunne John Eckert, Jr. Vladimir N. Engalitcheff John A. Ferguson, Jr. William W. Gamwell Hubert Y. Grabau Henry E. Halliday, Jr. Robert W. Hazlett David W. Hitchcock Kenneth W. Howard Wilbur R. Hubbard Burton G. Kellogg P. Rockwell Kent Dixwell Ketcham John R. King Frederick H. Lum, 3rd Forrest H. Macomber Robert R. Martin Walden G. Moore William T. Myers Harry L. Nelson John G. Nesbett Thomas J. O’Neil, Jr. Paul S. Peters Lenox H. Rand Norton V. Ritchey Fillmore K. Robeson John B. Rosenquest Theodore Roxbury, Jr. Donald C. Rubel James E. Shaw Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. Francis Stabler Thomas M. Stampfer Theodore Steere John Hooper Tennent B. Phelps Thompson Graham C. Thomson Wilson Beall Vance Spencer Vanderbilt Edward H. Wever H. Robert Wilkening, Jr. Albert G. Wilkinson C. Lawson Willard, Jr. Joseph W. Wilson 130 Whr (Unttayrrs AUBREY D. HUTCHESON GEORGE NOAKES, Tr. WILLIAM W. GAMWELL JOHN H. TENNENT HUBERT Y. GRABAU WILLIAM W. DEAN HAROLD C. LEVETT GILBERT S. ELLIOTT WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD EDWARD H. WEVER SPENCER VANDERBILT ROBERT CLUETT, 3rd PAUL T. KENNETH W. HOWARD REINOLD M. PARKER H. PRENTISS CHRISTIAN C. LAWSON WILLARD, Jr. BRADY, Jr. 131 W L jYq “SAFETY FIRST” A MUSICAL COMEDY OF SCHOOL LIFE BY SPENCER VANDERBILT Bramaitra 133 Jack Wilson Bill Jackson Eddie Jones A HUtsiral (UnmeJut uf £ rluwl Hifr Music, Book and Lyrics by Spencer Vanderbilt, ’16. Staged under tbc direction of Mr. John R. P. French. (In Order of Appearance) Joe Stevens, a Prefect...............................Robert Cluett, 3d Jack Wilson, Captain of the hockey team..............Harold C. Levett Harry Smith, a football star.........................Joseph VV. Wilson Bill Jackson, President of the Fusser’s Club.........Horace F. Phelps Eddie Jones, a school editor.........................George Noakes, Jr. Mr. Nickerson, a Latin master........................Edward H. Wever Helen Stevens, Joe’s sister........................Ralph L. Tompkins Miss Mathilda Wilson, Jack’s aunt...................Reinold M. Parker Miss Sophia Wilson, her sister.......................Wilbur R. Hubbard Dorothy Burnett, Jones’ guest.......................William W. Dean Elizabeth West, Wilson’s guest.......................Burton G. Kellogg Cyril Buckingham, Wilson’s cousin....................Edward DeWitt, Jr. Charlie, a waiter.....................................Lenox H. Rand Fred Billings.... George Bennet. . .. Ted Clark........ Jimmy Burns Sam Williams_____ Epinworth Brown Willie Johnson... SCHOOLBOYS ...................Raymond H. Thayer ......................Howard E. Rainey ...................Herbert B. Swartwout .................Fillmore K. Robeson ...................H. Prentiss Christian ...................Samuel T. Shaw, Jr. ....................Harry E. Halliday Tessie Troy...... Bessie Bridgeport Lulu Larchmont.. Nancy Newark... Daisy Dubuque... Roberta Rye..... THEIR GUESTS. ........................Kenneth W. Howard .........................Norton V. Ritchey ......................Robert E. Roberts, 2nd .........................Frederick L. Stead ...........................John G. Nesbett ...........................Richard F. Ford Male Quartet—Messrs. Rainey, Robeson, Halliday and Swartwout. Charlie Elizabeth West Dorothy Burnett Miss Sophia Wilson 134 ijtutpsis of Aratra ACT I—The Reading-Room; The Morning of the Day of the Dance. ACT II—Jones’ Room; The Evening of the Dance. ACT III—The Same; The Morning After the Dance. itttudral Numbrrs 1. Overture. Art (Onr 2. Opening Chorus—“Pawling! O Pawling!”........Chorus of Boys 3. “The Master”...................................Mr. Nickerson 4. “Prep School Rag”.....................Billings and Students 5. “The Sweetest Peaches Grow in New York Town” Jackson and Girls 6. Finale..............................................Ensemble THE SWEETEST PEACHES GROW IN NEW YORK TOWN 135 Art (Mini 7. Opening Chorus—“Ready for the Dance”..........Boys and Girls 8. My Baby Lou”.......................The Harmony Quartet 9. Sweethearts”...................Jones, Dorothy and Chorus 10. “Moonlight and Starlight”............Elizabeth and Boys 11. “The Fusser”..........................Jackson and Girlies 12. “Ragtime School Song”..........Smith, Johnson and Chorus 13. The Luck Shop”...............Stevens, Jones and Billings 14. Finale............................................Ensemble 136 Art altrrr 15. “A Real School Song”.............Stevens and Cheer Leaders 16. “Everybody Loves a College Boy”.............Dorothy and Boys 17. “A Girl in Blue Pongee”...........Jones and Daisy Dubuque 18. “In the Eveningtime”........Jackson, Elizabeth and Quartet 19. “The Hockey Team”................Wilson and Hockey Players 20. Eccentric Fox-Trot.............R. H. Thayer and C. Steers 21. Finale.............................................. Ensemble 137 138 •EVENTS- 139 Smtrr QJmnmittws iRtit-lflttttfr Dattrc William H. Crawford (Chairman) Gilbert S. Elliott George Noakes, Jr. Reginald L. Cary Edward Babcock (tmumrurrmnit Datin' Aubrey De N. Hutcheson (Chairman ) Andrew Albright, 3rd. Coster Steers 140 Jiautlimi (Cmujrrss OMrrrs Mr. Henderson .................................President Mr. Bunten ...............................Vice-President £ rnatr (Christmas arrm Aubrey D. Hutcheson................ William W. Dean.................... C. Lawson Willard, Jr.............. Edward H. Wever.................. . Easter arrm Thomas M. Stampfer................. William W. Gam well................ Thomas J. O’Neil, Jr............... Robert W. Hazlett.................. ........President ............Clerk ....... Treasurer S ergean t-at-A rms ........President ............Clerk ....... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms tjjouae nf Hrprrsrtttatitirs Christmas arrnt Thomas V. Gargan................ Reginald L. Cary................ Arthur E. Wheeler............... Paul J. Feuchtwanger............ Eastrr arrnt Thomas V. Gargan................ Reginald L. Cary................ Dixwell Ketch am ............... John R. Martin.................. ..........Speaker ...........Clerk ....... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ..........Speaker ...........Clerk ....... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 142 SENATE TEAM ruatr-limisr Urbatr Resolved, That Woman Suffrage is desirable HOUSE (Negative) P. Rockwell Kent Hakrison B. Moore Henry R. Cobb (Captain) Hartly C. Walker (Alternative) SENATE (Affirmative) Hubert Y. Grabao Lester L). Burton Spencer Vanderbilt (Captain) Thomas M. Stampfer (Alternative) WON BY NEGATIVE HOUSE TEAM 143 ©riUu at dnnmuuirnnnit JJunr, HU It Saturday night, June 10—Prize Speaking. Sunday, June 11—Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, June 12—Class Day Exercises at 11 A. M. Baseball game between Sixth Form and School at 2 P. M. Reception and dance at 8 P. M. Tuesday, June 13—Commencement Exercises at 11 A. M. 144 ©ml (Clull Burton Kellogg George Lyons. .. J. H. Dorlon. ... Edward DeWitt. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .7'reasurer Theodore Steere.................................Chief Hoot Owl John Rosenquest ................................Unclassifiahle Wilson Vance.....................................Wise Old Otvl J. H. Tennem, Hawkshaw,” Ulrich, Whitney, bodily heaved forth for sleeping between the sacred hours of 11 P. M. and 5 A. M., and forming a rival organization called the “Sons of Slumber.” Constitution and By-Laws No member shall sleep between the hours of 11 P. M. and 5 A. M. Meetings will be held every Saturday in President Kellogg’s room to discuss the problem of overcoming the “Sons of Slumber,” led by President John H. Tennent. Every member must be on hand to greet “Hawkshaw” on his hourly rounds through the night. 146 ®ltp ISnyal foyirnt rrf 2fca-3fltyterfi Lester D. Burton........................Commander-in-Chief Handsome Lawson Willard—“The Ladies Choice”.......Adjutant Generals Hubbard, Burton, Steers, and Parker—Special division to entertain the ladies of the faculty. Captains—A. B. Albright—the fighting twins. George Noakes, Jr.—General Burton’s orderly, whose duty con- sists in going down to New York once a week to see that society life is still up to its high standard. Orderly Noakes is ably assisted by his privates, Levett, E. De Witt, Roberts, and Mr. Sheldon. The Westboro Contingent Capt. Whitney, Lieut. Beaman, Sargent Brigham, Corporal Nason. Vanderbilt—Dishonorable discharged for falling too deeply in love with one girl. Smith—Cashiered for being hampered by prospective matrimony. The late Mr. Harold H. LaMent—Court martialed and shot for taking matters too seriously and bringing back a wife from his Christmas vacation. Would Be Members Thomas V. Gargan, Wilson B. Vance, Macomber, John Ulrich, ). H. Dorlon, Mr. Youmans, Stewart Cline, the Shaw Bros. 147 ®urk Atlilrtir Assuriatum Robert Cluett 3rd..................................President Hubert Y. Grabau..............................Vice-President Mr. Roland Bunten..................................Secretary George Fenton......................................Treasurer James Cavanaugh...................................Head Coach Urauifiiunuht Cram Robert Cluett 3rd....................................Captain Raymond H. Thayer Mr. Roland Bunten Thomas J. O’Neil Shannon Nason George Fenton, Jr. Kenneth Sheldon Eujhtmrirtht Cram James E. Shaw........................................Captain Samuel T. Shaw The Burnham Brothers Spencer Vanderbilt Franklin Page Mr. Noble Sheldon Theodore Steere Frederick Lum, Jr. The Dorlon Brothers Charles De Salles !1 :r ri zz g: iz 148 IKutrlm lmrkrr (Club Samuel Shaw ......... Paul J. Feuchtwant.hr. Phelps Thompson ..... Fillmore Robeson .... . Vice- President President Secretary Treasurer iLyriim.m Ordinary knickers and bockers. Hartley Walker Andrew Albright ' Thomas J. O’Neil | Coster Steers Mr. Henderson ) w . . , r faculty advisers. Mr. Elliot ) Newly elected members George Noakes, Jr. Mr. John French Edward DeWitt, Jr. jsxrcgrsrgirrxnxgrriei ztttztzz 149 (Mu' 3iU'al luutI THE student awoke at the rather early hour of half past nine. “Getting so I can’t sleep at all any more,” he grumbled, yawning. “Guess I go to bed too early. That poker game last night was over at eleven-thirty.” He pressed a button in the wall, and almost instantly his man appeared. “Good morning, sir.” “Good morning. You may prepare my hath and a light breakfast.” The student glanced over his mail. “Well! This looks like another invitation,” he muttered, opening a formal appearing envelope. He read as follows: “The mathematics instructor requests the pleasure of your company at a recitation in plane geometry, to be held in Room C at half after eleven o’clock.” “Guess I’ll have to accept,” remarked the student, “I’ve refused so many of his invitations that he will begin to think that I’m a snob.” On his way to Room C, he met one of bis friends, who had also decided to attend the function. “Do you know, old chap,” remarked the first student, “I fear I’ll have to go home for a rest. This is the fourth recitation I’ve been to in two weeks.” “Yes,” answered the other, “too much society life is bad for one’s nerves.” As they entered the mathematics hall, a boy in livery relieved them of their hats and canes. At one end of the room, a string orchestra was playing soft music, while here and there waiters were running with trays loaded with refreshments. In the center of the room, a number of couples were dancing. Presently the music stopped, and the mathematics instructor gave a short talk on the practical applications of plane geometry to the new tango steps. Then followed more dancing and a light lunch, after which some of the guests took their leave, while others settled themselves for a game of bridge. Our two friends were among those who left. “Did you get a bid to that Latin recitation next Friday?” asked the first “Yes, but I have to go to New York to see a show that day. I do hate to miss that recitation though.” “But you’ll be back in time for that history festival, won’t you ?” “Sure thing. Well, so long, old boy. Guess I’ll go and lie down. I’ve done too much work this morning.” Upstairs in his room, the student went to his desk and leisurely wrote this note: “Mr. Q. X. Dubb greatly regrets that he will be unable to attend the Latin instructor’s recitation in Caesar, but thanks him very much for the invitation.” Being exhausted by so much hard work, the student requested his servant to bring in whisky, soda and cigars. Some institution of learning! 150 ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED WANTED WANTED—A beau- tiful young lady with a pleasant dis- position. Apply, Mr. John Nichols. WANTED-A good sharp razor. Ap- ply, Albert Mul- liken. LOST—A Memory. If found, please return, J. M. Elliott. LOST—A desire for work. Please re- turn, H. C. Levett, Noakes, and gang. WANTED-A Virgil class that will sit up all night to study. Apply, Mr. George Anderson. WANTED-An “Au- tomobile.” Apply, Mr. H.E. Henderson. WANTED-A good barber to work night and day. Ap- ply, Francis Stabler. WANTED —Large muscles and broad shoulders. Apply, Hartly Walker. WANTED- The art WANTED—A muff- ofbluffing. Please ler for a Mercer. apply, Wever, Apply, H. H. La- Noakes, etc. ment. 151 i A Say at tlj? (Cnttayr 6.00 A.M. “Pewee” Howard gets up to study. (?) 6.45 Alarm clocks go off. 6.45-.47 Alarm clocks quelled by shoes, books, and anything within reach. 7.00 Noakes starts to wash. 7.15 Vanderbilt arouses cottage with his cow bell. 7.16 Cottagers stand around and wait for Noakes to finish washing. 7.17)4 Wever washes. (?) 7.18 Sam arrives with breakfast for sick “studes” Levett and Dean. 7.30 Noakes finishes washing. 7.32 Most of the cottagers wash and rush up for breakfast. 7.33 Hutcheson and Gamwell having opened their eyes and think its about time to get up. 7.35 Hutcheson and Gamwell get up and dress to the tune of the Victor. 7.39 All cottagers at breakfast except Hutcheson and Gamwell. 7.55 Hutcheson and Gamwell stroll in for breakfast. 12.30 P. M. Dean and Levett discover that they are not sick, so stroll up for luncheon. 1.00 Silence! 1.45 Baseball men commence to dress for the afternoon’s work. 2.00 John Tcnnent strolls in for his afternoon nap. 2.01 Brady begins to sing and Grabau plays the Victor. 2.45 Dean goes out for his afternoon horseback ride. 5.00 Baseball men return. Brady insists in annoying the cottagers again with his singing. 5.15 Levett walks in, starts the Victrola, seats himself comfortably in an easy chair and reads Snappy Stories. 5.30 Rest of the cottagers put in appearance. 5.45 John Tennent gets up from his afternoon nap. 5.55 Levett regards the clock, yawns, stops the Victrola. 5.59 Levett begins to dress for supper. 6.00 Silence! 6.45 “Studes” arrive. 7.00 All sorts of noises and general accompaniment of studying. Brady leaves for his farm and-----? 9.15 Evening “studes” arrive. 9.30 Crawford plays his violin; (?) Gamwell plays the Victor; Christian and Levett play (?) their mandolins. 11.00 Willard and Howard begin to box. 11.01 Levett expresses his opinion of the boxers. 11.30 Brady returns from the farm. 12.00 A.M. Levett shakes the cob webs from his books and goes to bed. 1.30 Dean and Tennent go to bed. 2.00 All’s well. 3.00 Sam arrives for the shoes. 4.00 Misses Bunton and French start to make themselves heard. in 152 7.48 12.20 P. 1.59 4.00 5.15 6.00 6.35 A Say in Alwnt iJltuiteii AU?y M. J. H. Dorlon gets up for the day. Hawkshaw rolls over for another forty winks. E. DeWitt and Kellogg get ready to go to bed. Noise arouses Ulrich. Loud protests! ! Kellogg silences fog horn in Beaman’s room by the judicious use of a wet towel. George Lyons wakes corridor by gathering up suits and shoes. Alarm clock goes off. Alarm clock is violently ejected and vainly tries to wake lawn. Beaman sallies forth in quest of wild flowers. Ulrich is again aroused. More protests and threats of violence. Grinds begin to stir. Alarm clocks become a burden. Dorlon sets out to guard dining room door to assure himself some breakfast. Anglers return, making much noise. Kellogg gets ready for his duty. He performs it. Gang begins to come to and get dressed for breakfast. All down but Fenton and Mr. Elliott. Fenton decides he is sick. Mr. Elliott on way down to breakfast stops in at Fenton’s room. Georgie is not sick after all! ! ! Mental parasites begin to hustle for their Cicero, French, etc. M. Mr. Elliott remembers that he has a class and goes down to Algebra. Ulrich, Mulliken and Howland go to their rooms tor their after- noon siestas. Kellogg begins his afternoon’s study. Our showers are still too cold for Ulrich! ! ! ! ! Great doings! Fenton gets an advertisement through the mail. King is surprised, shocked, and hurt to find he is in evening study. Kellogg and Mr. Elliott combine forces to quiet gang. Kent and Jewett do each other’s Cicero. Great hubbub as evening study gang comes up. Ulrich goes to bed. Ulrich kicks because whisper is heard in Kellogg’s room. Kellogg still busy. Lazy members of gang begin to go to bed. Terrell and gang begin their nightly rubdown. Terrell’s gang disperse noisily. Groans from Ulrich. Hawkshaw goes to sleep in the washroom. Night owls begin to get to work. 153 Pawling Upatite Boum People, here’s a new idea; very strange and very queer, It’s foolish too, and also very quaint. Now just close your eyes and dream, then just try to make it seem That things at Pawling are just what they ain’t. Suppose that this is how our school would be; Suppose that these are some sights you would see. When John Ulrich from New Haven plays upon our football team; When Rockwell Kent, the cherub, pitches ball with awful steam; And “Whit,” the strike-out master, always sits upon the bench ; When “Tommy” Gargan, athlete grand, becomes a shark in French; When “Fat” Thayer does the dive for form, with nymph-like ease and grace; When Willard fails to win the girls, and charm them with his face, Then it will be no surprise, if you should fail to recognize The dear old Pawling School of great renown; When Stabler, with his flowing hair, sits down in any barber’s chair, You’ll know for sure that Pawling’s upside down. All this seems so very strange, yes, it would be quite a change; And let us hope it never will come true; For we all love Pawling now, and we simply can’t see how Such conditions here would ever do. But it’s fun to close your eyes and dream, Just imagine how our school would seem! If breakfast every morning should be served at half past eight, Why, still sweet “Kenny” Sheldon would always come in late; If Wever did not have his room piled high with trash and junk; Tf “Broadway” Noakes, the social king, took French and did not flunk; If Grabau ever should refuse two slabs of apple pie; If cunning Peewee” Howard were to grow just eight feet high, Then it will be no surprise, if you should fail to recognize The dear old Pawling School of great renown; When Lester Burton flunks Macbeth; when students work themselves death, Then you’ll know that Pawling’s upside down. From “Safetv First!” to 154 (CaUutiUtr Sept. 22 School opens. 49 new maps seen. “Prince” Noakes re- news his mortgage on the school. Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 First football practice. Vanderbilt, Stabler, Burton, Kel- logg, Robeson and A. Albright appointed Prefects. “P. J.” returns and school starts in earnest. Football—Pawling, 6; Hartford High School, 0. Sixth Form organized. DeWitt advises those who haven’t literary talent to try for the Weekly. Davis sets a new style in haircuts. 155 Sept. 28 “Jim” Kellogg returns. Sept. 29 Wever, in Virgil, “She cut the fiery waves with her chest.” Old Mother Hubbard strolls in. Oct. 1 In Virgil, “He spoke with long strides.” Oct. 2 Riverview game called off on account of rain. First mov- ing picture show of the year. Oct. 3 Dr. Frank gives interesting talk. Oct. 4 Mr. Anderson sick—gloom (?) Oct. 5 Noon whistle interrupts Mr. La Ment’s dreams of Pitts- field and —? Oct. 6 Football: Pawling, 20; Kent, 3. Oct. 7 Mr. French. “Why did the English go to the New England banks for cod?” Cobb: “Because they didn’t grow any in England.” Oct. 9 Football: Pawling, 26; Commerce, 7. Memorial service held for Mr. Halstead. Dwight Bridge and Dr. Jessup come back. Levett breaks his arm. Oct. 10 Doc Jessup gives us a talk on the war. Oct. 11 Evening study list read out, to the dismay of 90 of our members. Oct. 12 Kellogg, in Virgil, “Aeneas saw three female deer with towering antlers at the head of the rabble.” Oct. 13 “Cap.” Gargan returns to school. Oct. 15 Jack Martin breaks his collarbone and rib. Oct. 16 Football: Pawling, 19; Hamilton Institute, 7. Basketball game at night. Oct. 17 “Fat” Thayer gives exhibition of modern dancing by lame ducking out of the dining room. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct 19 Overheard in Virgil, “By her swiftness, she beat up the Hebrew.” 22 The first frost. 23 Football at Watertown: Pawling, 6; Taft, 9. “Movies” at night. 24 “Bill” Leith comes back for a short visit. 25 Pawling Midgets, 6; Kent Midgets, 14. 26 “Fooch” returns to the fold again. 27 Football: Pawling Seconds, 19; Mt. Kisco, 6. “Jack” Martin returns. 28 Cottagers at war. p m V5ti.vl-Jy.. 29 Current Events Club starts. 30 Football: Pawling, 14; N. Y. U., 21. Mr. Powers recites “David Garrick.” 31 “Gans” Depew gives the St. John’s Society one of his fine talks. 157 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 5 Founder’s Day. 6 Whole school takes trip to Lakeville. Football at Hotch- kiss : Pawling, 7 ; Plotchkiss, 20. 7 Hutch, Dean and Gamwell have a bull fight in back of the cottage, much to the discomfort of Doctor Gamage’s pet bull. 9 Pawling Seconds, 28; Riverview, 7. 11 Dramatic Club singing trials. 12 Dialogue trials. 13 Dramatic Club cast picked. 14 “Ned” Wever bets on Princeton, so Yale wins, 13-7. 15 First rehearsal of “Safety First.” 16 Pictures taken for the Calendar. 17 “Ken” Sheldon found bound and gagged outside of Mr. Nichol’s door. 22 First basketball practice. 23 First snow of the year. 24 Charlie Chaplin comes to Pawling. 25 “Grab” and Moore succumb to too much turkey. 27 Mr. Ditmars, with his snakes, comes to Pawling. 158 ifi Urn ——- - Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 . Mr. French, “What was the fourteenth amendment?” Kellogg, “All men are created equal.” Touchball is instituted. Football letters awarded. Second team letters awarded. Assistant managers chosen. More snow! Miss Ross gives the school an enjoyable hour. Mr. Underhill recites the “Christmas Carol.” “Tea” more in evidence than ever. New fellows enjoy themselves by sweeping off the ice. Basketball: Pawling, 32; R. P. I., 21. Swimming: Pawling, 48; New Rochelle, 0. Big blizzard begins. Cottagers have their first taste of winter. All but Sixth and Fifth forms depart. Joy! Fellows return in various stages of collapse. School wel- comes Mrs. La Ment. Mr. La Ment’s absence explained. Thick gloom all around. Sixth Form personality votes. First rehearsal for the cast at the Dutcher House. Mrs. Carnage gives a tea for Mrs. La Ment. Chief Fusser Burton, with his Board of Directors, Mr. Sheldon, Par- ker and Hubbard, entertain village guests. Basketball: Pawling, 37; Troy High School, 42. Frank- lin Page breaks his leg coasting at Lakeside. Jan. 16 Archdeacon Spun gives his annual address to the school. Jan. 20 Basketball: Pawling, 48; Holbrook, 16. Jan. 22 Basketball: Pawling, 25; Hamilton Institute, 27. Jan. 23 Young blizzard! Owen and Tennent go in swimming at Lakeside. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 26 Basketball: Pawling, 27; Hackley, 45. 27 “Dark Horse” found for the fussers’ club when Kellogg gets twenty letters in the morning mail. 29 Basketball: Pawling. 29; Flushing, 27. Interesting “movies” on Sir Douglas Mawson’s expedition. 30 Mr. French addresses St. John’s Society. 1 Gym class starts. 5 Basketball: Commeice, 28; Pawling, 18. Mary Miles Minter makes a big hit. 6 Ganson Depew addresses St. John’s Society. 8 Thayer out of evening study, Rainey on the Honor Roll. Will wonders ever cease. 160 Feb. 12 Basketball: Taft, 29; Pawling, 20. Hockey: Taft, 5; Pawling, 1. Feb. 18 Mid-Year Dance. Feb. 19 The Dramatic Club cast presents Vanderbilt’s play, “Safety First!” Big success. Basketball: Lansingburgh H. S., 9; Pawling, 22. Hockey: Hartford, 0; Pawling, 12. Feb. 20 Dr. Patterson addresses St. John’s Society. Feb. 23 Basketball: Pawling, 22; Boys’ High, 25. Feb. 24 Some pictures for the Scroll taken. Feb. 26 Swimming: Pawling, 33; Erasmus, 15. Feb. 28 Hockey: Pawling, 4; Hotchkiss, 1. Mar. 1 Basketball: Pawling Midgets, 20; Town, 13. 161 Mar. 3 Hockey: Phoenix, 1 ; Weekly, 0. Grabau, of the Weekly, true to usual form, shoots only goal for Phoenix. “Eddie” DeCernea comes to spend the week end. Mar. 4 Hockey: Pawling, 9; R. P. I., 3. School enjoys “Barbara Frietchie.” Griff’s lights go out after grand opening. Mar. 5 Mr. Shoemaker, President of the Philadelphian Society at Princeton, addresses St. John’s Society. Mar. 9 Dr. Gamage announces new ruling for seventy-five percen- ters to go into effect next term. Mar. 10 Mr. Anderson and Mr. Elliott away for a day. The school takes a rest. Mar. 11 Swimming: Hotchkiss, 29; Pawling, 23. Movies in the evening. Mar. 14 Vanderbilt leaves with instructions to send some more fel- lows down soon. Mar. 15 Some obey. Mar. 16 Still more obey. Mar. 17 Signs of a great battle as orange and green is vaunted by different ones of our number. Dr. Gamage forestalls dis- turbance. Mar. 18 Swimming: Commerce, 29; Pawling, 23. Mar. 19 All the “studes” come back. Dr. Gamage addresses St. John’s Society. Mar. 21 Jack Owen leaves early with a bad knee. Mar. 22 “Hutch” leaves on account of sickness. Mar. 25 Entire school leaves for Easter vacation. Apr. 3 Emporium of learning opens for Act. 3. 162 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 First outdoor baseball practice. White trow appear. Apr. 6 Mr. McClougblin of Brown, gives us a talk. Call for tennis candidates. Apr. 7 Kellogg: I know the place is Anti-Suffrage. It has a big sign ‘Votes for Women’ outside.” Apr. 8 Baseball game with Commerce postponed on account of snow. Mr. Barnes gives interesting lecture on Africa. Apr. 9 More snow. Apr. 10 All snow disappears. Apr. 12 Baseball: Pawling, 3; Carlton, 1. the third time in the history of the school. Apr. 15 Baseball: Pawling, 25; West Point Engineers, 10. Apr. 17 Baseball: Pawling, 9; Commerce, 5. 163 Apr. 18 First league baseball game. Harvard, 13; Yale, 14. Apr. 19 Baseball: Pawling, 16; Holbrook, 1. Apr. 20 Roberts gets blood poisoning. Apr. 22 Game with Hamilton postponed on account of rain. Apr. 23 Mr. Bunten preaches very good Easter sermon. Apr. 26 Game with Fordham cancelled. Apr. 27 Scroll meeting is interrupted by a crow hunt, consisting mainly in hunting a place where there wasn’t any crow. Pawling, 15 Apr. 29 Baseball team goes to Williams and defeats Freshmen, 7 to 0. Second learn, 15; Brewster, 8. Arena Quartet gives pleasing recital. May 3 Baseball: Pawling, 12; Kent, 0, at Kent. May 5 Cottagers give Macbeth around a blazing bonfire. May 6 Track: Stevens, 42; Pawling, 54. Baseball: Pawling, 2; Yale, 1919, 8. May 10 Baseball: Pawling, 10; Crosby High, 3. Track: Pawling, 61 ; Pittsfield High, 35. May 13 Track: Yale Interscholastic. Baseball Hotchkiss, 7. May 20 Baseball: Albany Law,—; Pawling,—. May 24 Baseball: Pawling,—; Riverview,—. May 25 Track: Pawling,—; Hotchkiss,—. May 27 Baseball: Pawling,—; Taft,—. May 31 Baseball: Pawling,—; Hotchkiss,—. June 10 Prize Speaking. June 11 Baccalaureate sermon. June 12 Class Day Exercises. Sixth Form—School Baseball Game Dance. June 13 Commencement Exercises. 164 ArluuuitU'ftimmtta THE BOARD OF EDITORS DESIRES TO EXPRESS ITS INDEBTEDNESS TO THE FOLLOWING MR. CLARENCE F. UNDERWOOD for his splendid contribution of the Prom. Girl in Colors MR. DWIGHT BRIDGE for his drawings of the “Ex Libris and “Events MR. HORACE E. HENDERSON for his valuable assistance in reading proof MR. H. A. LaMENT for his help in preparing athletic data LEE C. JEFFREYS for drawings MR. C. L. WILLARD the publisher, for his personal interest and contribution of “Greeting page in colors Also all others who have helped 165 AiUu'rtuu'ni Jniu x PAGE Abercrombie Fitch Co........ 20 Babcock, F. R.................. 2 Beal, P. F..................... 2 Boynton Lumber Company....... 2 Bronx Gas Electric Co., The. . 5 Brooks Brothers............... 13 Coon Gordon................. 11 De Pinna...................... 25 Donaldson, O. S................ 4 Electrical Testing Laborato- ries, Inc.................... 4 Frank Brothers................ 13 Fuller Company, George A..... 17 Gibney, Geo. W................. 7 Gripping, R. A................ 23 Gulf Refining Company.......... 5 Hammond Typewriter Co., The. . 25 Harstrom School, The.......... 14 Haynes, A. K................... 18 Holmes Store, H. A............ 14 Hotel Seville................. 21 Hubbard Fertilizer Co., The ... 4 Hutcheson Co., W. A.......... 4 Ide Co., Geo. P............. 11 Kelley Company, The Martin V. 24 Kitchener, W. J............... 10 La Monte Son, George......... 6 Lawrence, W. 0................ 11 Lewis Company, Eugene C...... 22 Libby, Frank.................. 11 Liljestrand, H................. 6 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company ... 7 Luckey, Platt Company...... 21 Lyons, George H................ 4 page Mausoleum Construction Corpo- ration, The................ 15 Metro Pictures............... 16 Morrison, Dr. M. B............ 4 National Bank of Pawling, The 18 Pach Brothers................ 12 Pawling Schooi............... 27 Peoples National Bank, The___ 21 Perry Co., Inc., E. F...... 19 Peters Manufacturing Co...... 26 Plaza Hotel.................. 14 Raboch, Wenzel A............. 18 Rapoport Tucker ........... 23 Rochester Stamping Co........ 18 Rogers Peet Company.......... 19 Rubberset Company............ 19 Salts Textile Meg. Co., The__ 8 SCHOENIG CO................. 6 Shuttleworth Co., Edwin...... 6 Simon Co., Franklin........ 11 Slawson Hobbs .............. 9 Slocum Garage, The A. A...... 18 Spalding Bros., A. G........ 8 Stock, Geo. W................. 6 Stock bridge, George H....... 14 Thompson Co., The ........... 24 Thompson Photo Co............ 24 Tuck Shop...................., 21 Valente Sottile............. 8 White Studio................. 10 Willard Co., The Chas. L..... 3 Wright, Harrie M.............. 8 166 1 F. R. BABCOCK PITTSBURGH, PA. Lumber Manufacturer AND BREEDER OF Fancy Holstein-Friesian Cattle Direct descendants of all the leading families, viz. Pontiacs, Komdykes, Hengervelds, DeKols, Johanna, Rag Apple, Segis, Pietertje. PRICES REASONABLE Compliments of a Friend Suburban Water Worths Installed cArtesian Wells Drilled Through Earth or Rock All kinds of Pumping Machinery P. F. BEAL ’Phone 59 M BREWSTER, N. Y. Boynton Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Manufacturers of MILL WORK SEWAREN, N. J. The Chas. L. Willard Co. ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS New York 3 286 Fifth Avenue At Thirtieth Street Printers and Binders of This Book O. S. DONALDSON ‘DRUGGIST Compliments of PAWLING. N. Y. Dr. M. B. Morrison W. A. Hutcheson Co. Import and Export 204 Franklin St. New York Electric Photometric and Physical Tests Inspections and Tests of Electri- cal and Engineering Materials THE HUBBARD FERTILIZER COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY JHCanufacturers of Standard Bone Fertilizers Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Chemicals and Fertilizer Supplies Offices Works Keyser Building Canton Harbor ‘Descriptive Booklet on Application Electrical Testing Laboratories, Inc. 80th Street and East End Avenue New York. N. Y. John W. Lieb, President Clayton H. Sharp, Tech. Director F. M. Farmer, Chief Engineer Preston S. Millar, Gen. Manager George H. Lyons bailor PAWLING SCHOOL 4 20th CENTURY EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY ELECTRICITY for Lighting and Power GAS for Heating and Cooking Consult your Lighting Company and learn of their many uses The Bronx Gas Electric Co. Westchester, New York There is MORE POWER in That Good Gulf Gasoline A Clean, Powerful Gasoline refined especially for the automobile trade and Supreme Auto Oil The Perfect Lubricant GULF REFINING COMPANY The Largest Independent Refining Company in the World General Sales Offices: PITTSBURGH, PA. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES New York Philadelphia Boston Atlanta Tampa New Orleans Houston Jimmie Shaw: I ought to be a member of the Glee Club, because I have the legs of a canary. 5 (Complimpnta nf a iFrirnii H. Liljestrand Men’s Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc. Boot and Shoe Making and Repairing a Specialty PAWLING NEW YORK HEN your bank gives you a book of checks see whether or not they are made on National Safety Paper. You can tell it by the wave line and the trade-mark National Safety Paper All checks should be on this paper because writing cannot be changed upon it. Checks are really money— money which you yourself create when you write them out. They should be protected. George La Monte Son Founded 1871 35 Nassau Street New York SCHOENIG CO. OPTICIANS KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Developing and Printing, Enlarging 503 Fifth Avenue New York Northeast Corner Entrance on 42d St. GEO. W. STOCK TONSORIAL PARLOR First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving. Special Atten- tion to Transient Guests PAWLING, NEW YORK Edwin Shuttleworth, Pres. Herbert Coope, Sec’u and Treas. Edwin Shuttleworth Co. Contractors for CUT STONE AND MARBLE Main Office and Works Graham Ave. and East River Astoria, New York Marble Quarry and Mills EAST DORSET, VT. 6 Compliments of a Friend The Quality Biscuits of America Biscuits foosE Wiles iscurr (ompanY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Need a Good Knife? Robeson “ShurEdge” quality Knives are made in a thousand varieties, to suit nearly every purpose. Ask to see our line of up-to- date Waldemar Chain Knives, at Geo. W. Gibney’s. Other dealers in every state in the Union. 7 NEW YORK Real Sports Demand Spalding Quality Fellows that play, that have the spirit of real sport in them, will not put up with inferior implements. They play the game for all they are worth, and realize that true sport requires the most trusted outfit. SPALDING QUALITY has proven itself in the stress of the game out-of-doors and indoors, field or “gym.” Write for a copy of our Catalogue 124-128 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY 520 Fifth Avenue The Salts Textile Mfg. 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 Val ente Sottile Dealers in Fruit Confectionery and Nuts PAWLING. N. Y. Harrie M. W ri ght JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST DEVELOPING and PRINTING Kodaks, Victor Talking Machine Records PAWLING and PATTERSON NEW YORK 8 FREDERICK G. HOBBS. Pres. FREDERICK H. BIRCH. Treas. GEORGE L. SLAWSON, Vice-Pres. CHARLES D. HOBBS. Secty. Slawson CEs Hobbs {BROKERS APPRAISERS MANAGERS Specialists in Real Estate Investment Properties 162 WEST 72d ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 7240 Columbus Frederick G. Hobbs, Pres. Frederick H. Bircb, Treas. George L. Slawson, Vice-Pres. Charles D. Hobbs. Secty. Slawson fe? Hobbs 162 West 72nd St., New York City Cordially invite you:— to consult tkeir “Insurance Department” whenever you have any insur- ance to effect. This department is thoroughly equipped to care for your FIRE RENT ELEVATOR LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS STEAM BOILER BURGLARY and THEFT ACCIDENT and HEALTH I nsurance Uelcphone 7240 Columbus 9 (lal. J. liitcbnei (Cmnplimntta of a iFruuiit Teacher of MANDOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO. Also HAWAIIAN GUI- TAR and UKULELE Residence Studio 448 Riverside Drive NEW YORK CITY MAIN STUDIOS 1546-1548 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Photographers to Pawling School STUDIOS AT SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. CORNWALL. N. Y. NORTHAMPTON. MASS. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEST POINT. N. Y. PRINCETON, N. J. HANOVER. N. H. LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. 10 Glanson 2 in. Royston 2'U in. Ide Collars | 6E0. P. IDE CO., Makers, TROY, H. Y._ franklin Simon Co. Fifth Avenue, New York Pfeo’s Shops 4 to 16 West 38th St., N. Y. Clothing Furnishings and ShOCS Coon C , Gordon SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES THE NEW PAWLING GARAGE Passenger Service to and from Station and School. Cars for Hire CORRECT SKATE SHARPENING W. O. LAWRENCE Pawling, N. Y. Telephone 8 Dutcher House Livery Stable c7Woderate Prices Competent Service School Trade a Specialty FRANK LIBBY, Proprietor ‘Phone 113 ‘Pawling “Would you go to war for your country?” “Would I go to war for my country? I’d do more than that. I’d lick any man that tried to get my country into a war’’. 11 ‘ITelephone 7040 Bryant Photographers 570 Fifth Avenue Near 46th Street Special Rates to Pawling 12 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 For Young Men and Boys: Complete Outfitting for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. BROOKS BROTHERS’ Send for Illustrated. Catalogue New Building. Convenient to BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH GRAND CENTRAL. SUBWAY AND 149 Tmcmont Strict 220 Bcllcvuc Avcnuc Many OF THE LEADING Hotels Jjrank brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop NEW YORK CITY guilders of Smart College Footwear 13 We Harstrom School at Norwalk, Conn. Offers a splendid opportunity to boys whose preparation for college has been interrupted. Circulars Will be sent on request George H. Stockbridge 165 BROADWAY NEW YORK Patents solicited Plaza Hotel North Ave. and North Clark St. Chicago, 111. When in Chicago, stop at the Plaza. A quiet and re- fined hotel facing Lincoln Park and overlooking Lake Michigan. 600 rooms with private bath. Room with bath for $1.50 and up. Parlor, bedroom and bath $2.50 and up. Special weekly rates. Write for Booklet H. A. HOLMES STORE DUTCHER HOUSE BLOCK A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Supplies Mens Furnishings Collars - Caps - Gloves - Shoes Sweaters of Quality Direct Mill Agents We .Save You Money on Knitted Goods HENRY A. HOLMES Stage-struck Maiden (after trying her voice)—Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice ? Stage Manager—Well, it may come in handy in case of a fire. 14 (iaklattfr (frmrtmj ffimnnumity DHamsnUnmt A clean, sanitary, beautiful resting place for the dead, avoiding the horrors of underground burial. :: :: Private Rooms and Individual Crypts for Sale QUi fSauanlrum (Emtatrurtum (Eorjmratimt 200 jFiftli Aurtutr. Nriu tjork (fiitii 15 Metro Pictures Are the Newer Bigger Better Motion Pictures of the Jay. You see stars when you see Metro Pictures GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 111 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO BOSTON WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH MONTREAL, CAN. TORONTO, CAN. 17 Bt sure it’s a “Royal-Rochester ” when you buy a Chaf- ing Dish, Percolator or other kinds of Table S. G. DUTCH ER. President F. TABER, GEO. W. 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. Metalware. Sold Everywhere Rochester Stamping Co. Rochester, N. Y. A. K. HAYNES Fruit, Confectionery, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Compliments of 'The A. A.Slocum Garage Passenger Service to and from Station SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A. A. SLOCUM PAWLING. N. Y. Telephone No. 57 a Friend WENZEL A. RABOCH PIANO VIOLIN and VOICE 72 West 127th Street New York City 18 E. F. PERRY CO., Inc. 66 BROADWAY :: :: NEW YORK FireInsu R ANC E Particularly for lumbermen and owners of heavy values wherever located If knowledge is power! Then knowledge of our clothes should empower you to buy them. Everything prep, school and college men wear. Mail Orders Filled Rogers Peet Company Broadway „ Broadway at 1 5tb St. J “c at 54th St. Four Broadway Corners” Fifth Avc at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY Marvelous Success rubberset ™ TRADE MARK SHAVING BRUSHES Have been a success for 29 years, millions of them are in daily use and giving satisfaction. Your toilet set is not complete without one. 50c. 75c. $1.00 up. At your Druggist RUBBERSET COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. 19 “The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World” Abercrombie Fitch Co. EZRA H. FITCH, President EVERYTHING that pertains to that Great Outdoors which the college man loves, from a baseball bat to an elephant gun. Tennis and golf goods, the camping paraphernalia of a true sportsman, and sporting apparel standardized by constant contact with the leaders in every branch of sport. 53-57 West Thirty-Sixth Street New York 20 The Oldest Department Store NEARLY three and a half centuries ago, or, to be entirely accurate, in the year 1673, there was opened in Tokyo the Japanese capital, a retail dry goods busi- ness which is now the Mitsukoshi Com- pany, Ltd. It is the oldest store in the world. Luckey, Platt Company’s Poughkeepsie Store is the oldest department store in Dutchess County and has made wonderful commer- cial strides until today, it is not only the oldest, but the most progressive store as well. It is the store you are sure of qual- ity, quantity and variety of merchandise. It is the store where you should trade This space Reserved for the .... Stork §hn;i rTke Peoples National Bank MARLBOROUGH, MASS. Capital...............$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 115,000.00 Total Resources . . 1.700,000.00 Interest paid, on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. Business Cordially Solicited. NEW YORK. SUITES OF ALL SIZES AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES HALF A BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV.f AT MADISON AV. AND 29TH ST. Centre of Everything; Just Away from the Noise. Rooms with Bath, for Two, $3 Per Day Up. Single Rooms, $1.50 Per Day. EDWARD PURCHAS. Manager. —-------- ■— 'J 21 a a a a is a a a a g.g a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a gaga a a a a a a a a a «•« a a a'a.B:B aa h a h 11 a a a a a a a a a a a a h a « a nnnnnnnnnnn ?: ;?x z ::::;;::;;:::: n ::k?::: x k;;?; x x k n ?: ?: K - J: K K H K BOOKBINDING IN ALL STYLES Eugene C. Lewis Company Printing Crafts Building Eighth Avenue, Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Streets NEW YORK We bind this and many other college and school books i a a a’a a a a a a a a a:a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;a a a a a IN ANY QUANTITY Telephone, 4051 Greeley 22 ala B'a a;a a a a a aara a a a a:a a:a a a a a aia a a a a a a a a a a a a a giaia ala a a aa a a a a a a aia a a a a a a a a B’B a a a a a:a Compliments of R. A. GRIFFING Rapoport C8l Tucker UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1273 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Our Mr. Tucker at the Tuck Shop Every Week 23 The Martin V. Kelley Company ADVERTISING TOLEDO, O. Second National Bank Building NEW YORK 171 Madison Avenue Thompson Photo Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, PHOTOGRAPHERS :: ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS :: ARTISTS PRINTERS School work our specially Catalogues and year books complete One contract to cover the whole joh with undivided responsibility The Thompson Co. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Haberdashers, Hatters and Shirtmakers Jlgents for MARK CROSS LEATHER GOODS Speaking about preparedness, most of us don’t even know how to keep step! 24 THE ONLY INSTANTLY INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE TYPEWRITER Typewritten papers prove the careful student who takes pride in every detail of his work. They invari- ably make a favorable impression and help you get better marks. THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND Have you ever thought of the advantages of having a typewriter on which you could write all the lan- guages you are studying a machine that would write English, German, French, Spanish, Greek, etc., etc.? The MULTIPLEX HAMMOND writes all languages in all styles of type—instantly inter- changeable. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES Ask US about the proposition we make to students THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. Factory and Home Office New York Sales Offices 69th Street and East River 261 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY Compliments of a Friend j§j§� DE PINNA FIFTH AVENUE AT 50th STREET NEW YORK Compliments of Outfitters to Young Men a Friend SUITS, COATS, HATS, SHOES AND ENGLISH HABERDASHERY 25 ■ffctra HJmtufarturtug (Cn. BOSTON NEW YORK 0 EGYPTIAN REIGNSKIN CLOTH Makes the Slenderest, Trimmest, Daintiest, Whole Quarter Boots ever produced. As a Boot and Shoe Fabric, for Outdoor Wear, Reignskin, in White and Colors is unsurpassed. It cleans easily and always retains its Distinctive and Aristocratic appearance. Reignskin is woven especially for the Shoe Trade. It looks like leather hut is many times stronger. Reignskin is sold hy some of the leading Shoe Re- tailers under the name of Nile or Pyramid Cloth. Insist upon having this Fabric in your Footwear if you desire STYLE. LASTING FIT and INDIVIDUALITY. 26 27 m SER AAT.r’;-