Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1917 volume:

THE CHAS. L. WILLARD CO. 286 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK aremarb Aa tlje ganb altig ia Ijarhar ijliilcB. Ifer meant uagage aafelg bane; 5l|e gnal alte aaugbt at last in aigltt. All banger past. tlje Itarhar unut: £� a now uur acljaal near neara its rub, Hang batta of mark, aljart bags af play, — Jllraaurra tljat mill) trouble blrnb. Almtg the paaaaxje af aur luatj. Aa tit tlir Ing-bnak af aurlt craft 3a mrtttrn rernrb af faul attb rlrar. t pre taa ta turit tltraughaut tlya braft 0ljp uarieb talr af aur rareer-- 5a reab again tn future yearn, 5a laugb, remembering bnybnab fun; 5fat tn recall aur many teara Hint aharn tlje gaal me aaugltt maa man. meg 1017 mcxrv It a a ©rlattdn $i. fljarrmtan Almai|H a jFrmtii nf Pawling £ rhnnl SHjtH g rrnll ta Affertinnatrltj ftrdiratrft fan tljr (Claaa nf 1917 a m noaviHuaKii n aooMMaaNA (3) F= IT he I91T era'll Dm'tnr (Satnagr Doctor Frederick Luther 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; and from Hobart College, in 1898. the degree of Doctor of Civil Law. From 1882 to 1885. lie taught Greek at the Delaware Academy in Delhi, New York; and from 1885 until 1803, 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 four- teen years, to 1907, when he founded at Pawling, New York, the school of which he is now Headmaster. To Doctor Gamage, Pawling owes everything. He is responsible for the growth and success of the school. Throughout the ten years of its remarkable existence, Doctor Gamage has guided the school with ever-present insight and fairness. A strong advocate of the honor system, he has developed it broadly throughout the school. He has taught every Pawling boy ideals which he will remember all his life. The Doctor has always worked hard with every Sixth Form, en- couraging and guiding at all times. It is for this reason that the first aim of every Sixth Form is complete cooperation with him. To him, not as headmaster, but as friend and adviser, has every boy come to look. It is fitting that some tribute should be paid to the man who has made Pawling what she is, and Pawling’s yearbook seems the most fitting place for such a tribute. The school is grateful to him for all he has done and for all that he does. His love and devotion for us is answered by our love and devotion for him. 8 Wh? X31T f tvaIt Alma Hlatrr flawling, ltrrr unto tint glory Ifiparta anb noirra fnttb utr raisr; ifiigb anil logons rings the rburus (Cbantrb by tlyj eons in praiar. (Tl|oughta of tltrr our Ultra rnnoblr; UJrmoriea brar our toga prolong; Urotljrrs rurr, ’nratlj tltg batturr. Sung utr tljg bruution-snng. Alma fflatrr, tliuu Ijaat tangljt ua 3tfaitl| anb ronragr trnr Jo brrp, Strabfast in Jltr atrrngtli tfjat romrtb Jfront Jltr Itilla mltlrlt ronnb tljrr aiurrp. tEorrntorr tuitlj rgra upUftrb Jfftom tljy foatrring rarr utr go, Strong to liur, anb mtrrrnJ brar tfjrr Srihutr to Utr lour utr outr. Br- -A 0 30 itfarulty 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. In 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. Be- came Master at St. Paul’s, Garden City, L. I. Came to Pawling with Dr. Gamage in 1907. 10 feta It U lrt Jfarultg JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A.B. • Mathematics as graduated from Chicago University in 1803. Became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, 111. Came to St. Paul’s in 1003, and to Pawl- ing in 1907 with Dr. Gamage. HAROLD HAWKINS LA MENT, A.B. Physical Instructor Was graduated from Williams College in 1908. Be- came Master at St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I. C;fme to Pawling in 1912. JOHN NICHOLS, A.B., A M. French 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. AS 11 «t- TThg I01T aiu' ffarulttt CHESTER HUNT SEARS, A.B. History Was graduated from Harvard University in 1909. Became Master at Kimball Academy, where he taught for four years. Came to Pawling in 1913. PIERSON CURTIS, A.B. English Was graduated from Princeton University in 1913. Went immediately to Kinsley School, Essex Falls, N. J. Catnc to Pawling in 1916. ERNEST JACOB REITER, A.B. Physics and Mathematics Was graduated from Muhlenberg College in 1912. Did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania for one year. Then went to Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa. Came to Pawling in 1916. Sf- 12 St irii? 10xt grgggii GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. Amherst College School Oculist FREDERICK CHADCEY HARDON A m h erst College Purser HOWARD DICKINSON' YOUMANS Registrar MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON School Physician Of X H fJrrfrrtfi Shornaa Binrpttt (gargan Ptttnr Prpfprt. lpiu� al iCori (Cary $;i utar Sruiitt, 3lr. 3inhn i arfarfo Snrlmt Satiifi Hilltam Sriurit Pmti Storluurll 2vr«t ffiurarr Jfmjuami Jihrlpa ftaymottd ISnllia aljayrr i IS 17 5 ixth Storm Qii “Bill “Bone,’’ “Cossack.” Westport, Conn. Entered Fifth Form T.S-’i6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Basket- ball Squad, Tennis Team. ‘16-T7 St. John’s Society, Basket- ball Team, Chairman Mid- Winter Dance Committee, Treasurer of Senate (fall term), Track Squad, Base- ball Squad, Tennis Team, Committee of Ways and Means of Senate (winter term). BUSINESS 1 nvr Ujtf. “Mickey” Brewster, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Foot- ball Squad, Track Squad, Current Events Club. 16-T7 St. John’s Society, Second Football Team, Baseball Squad. WILLIAMS A 19 1 sy WhiTJgTr .1 ii '— Booth:1 Cornwall, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form ’1.S-’i6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Honor Roll, Football Squad. ’i6-’i7 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Basketball Squad, Manager of Hockey Team, Sergeant- at-Arms of Senate (fall term), Honor Roll, Base- ball Squad. BROWN “Roger Brig Westboro. Mass. Entered .Fifth Form T.S-’i6 St. John’s Socictv, Cur- rent Events Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Team. ’16-T7 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Captain and Manager of Tennis Team, Track Squad. BROWN sjtLi. 20 j e T2-T3 ’13-T4 ’14-’15 ’l.Vlfi Beg,” “King.” -� 328 West Barry Street, f j Port Wayne, Indianna. f ' Entered Second Form. ni 'n But Dramatic Club Cast. St. John’s Sc., Head Boy .V- Vice-Pres. of Form. Midget Football Team. Dramatic Club Cast. St. John’s Sc.. Honor ltoll. Midget Foot- ball. St. John’s Sc., 3rd Football Team. St. John’s Sc., Asst. Prty Mgr. Dramatic Club, Scroll Board. Clerk of House (fall winter terms). Current Events Club, Clin, of 5th Form Tea Com., Speech from I’. Grad. 2nd Football. Asst. Mgr. Football. Midwinter Dance Com., 5th Form rep.. Glee Club. Pref 't. Sec. Ac Treas. St. John's Sc., Mgr. Football. Pres. Dramatic Club. Mid-win- ter Dance Com., Head Cheer Leader. Scroll Board. Address to II. Grad.. Chn. Com. Ways Ac Means Senate (Fall Term), Current Events Club; V. Pres. Yale Club. YALE — 73 1 Stew. Amenia, New York. Entered Fifth Form. ’i5-’i6 St. John’s Society, Base- ball Squad, Prize for Best Examination in Algebra IV. ’i6-’i7 St. John’s Society, Basket- ball Squad, Baseball Squad, Committee of Ways and Means of Senate (winter term), Current Events Club, Reading Room Commit- tee. x BROWN i 21 “Coff“Duke.” 146 Pennington Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Entered Sixth Form. 'i6-’i7 St. John’s Society, Basket- ball Team, Phoenix Board, Track Squad, Honor Roll, Dramatic Club, Mandolin Club. 1 “Park.” Albany, N. Y. Entered Sixth Form. ’i6-’i7 St. John’s Society, Dra- matic Club Cast, Phoenix Board, Hockey Squad, Senate Debating Team. WILLIAMS UNION (MO ) A 22 t VX mctrxy It “Ed,” Breaker. I2i Chestnut Street, Englewood, N. J. Entered Fifth Form. T4-’15 Swimming Team, Gun Team, Phoenix Board, St. John’s So- ciety, Current Events Club. Dramatic Club. ’15-’10 Swimming Team, Gun Team. Phoenix Board. Scroll Board. St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Fifth Form Tea Committee. Dramatic Club Cast. Asst. Manager of Baseball. Glee Club. Handbook Board. ’10-M7 Prefect. Captain of Swimming Team. Editor-in-Chief of Phoe- nix, Managing Editor of Scroll, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. Manager of Base- ball. Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee. Dramatic dub Cast, Cheer Leader. WILLIAMS I $ “J. . , Coachr 15 Sheldon Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form. ’14-T5 Honor Roll, Captain Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s bo- eiety. ’1.V10 Baseball Team. Honor Roll. Prize for Best Examination in English V', Current Events Club, Basketball Squad, Execu- tive Committee of House (win- ter term). ’10-T7 Prefect, Baseball Team, loot- ball Squad. Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Dramatic Club Cast. Glee Club. Chairman Means of Sen- ate (winter Committee Ways and term), Yale Club. ■w 23 YALE If I . “Timmy,” “Tom.” 241 East 175th Street, New York City. t t Entered Fourth Form. 13- 14 St. John’s Society, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Hockey Squad. ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Secretary and Treasurer of Form. Fourth Form Representative. Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. T5-TG I res. of Form. Fifth Form Representative. Capt. of Foot- ball Team. Capt. of Track Team. Baseball Team, Repre- sentative at Sixth Form Ban- quet, Speaker of House (fall and winter terms). Current Events Club. St. John’s Society. 16-17 Senior Prefect, Pres.' of Form. Vice-Pres. St. John’s Society. Pres. Athletic Association, Capt. of Football Team. Capt. of Baseball Team. Track Team. Hockey Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Senate (winter term), Current Events Club, Pres. Yale Club. YALE “Dick” Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Second Form. ’ll-’12 Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Midget Basket- ball Team. ’12-’13 Midget Football Team. Midget Baseball Team. St. John's So- ciety. '13-T4 St.John’s Society. Midget Foot- ball Team. Midget Baseball Team. Fencing Club. 14-’15 St. John’s Society, Golf Team. Hockey Squad. ’lo-’lG St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Golf Team. Foot- ball Squad, Hockey Team. ’1G-’17 St. John’s Society. Football Team. Hockey Team. Captain and Manager of Golf Team. PRINCETON 24 5 'fche I0IT 0c all 351 Zd . Davefn “Mouse” Skaneateles, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form. ‘st 'John's Society, Honor Roll. !•� - Hi Weekly Board. Asst. Manager of Basketball. Fifth Form Tea Committee, Executive Commit- tee of House (winter term), St. John's Society. Current Events Club. Honor Boll. Acting Vice- President School Newspaper Federation. T0-’17 Prefect, Editor - in - Chief of Weekly. Manager of Basketball, President of Senate (fall term), Dramatic Club. St. John’s So- ciety. Current Events Club. Honor Roll, Library Committee. WILLIAMS “Bock.” “Cherry.” .‘50.� West Sflth Street, New York City. Entered Third Form. ’1;l-T4 Honor Roll. Head Boy of Form. Phoenix Board. St. John’s So- ciety, Prize for best Examina- tion in Latin III. ’14-’ir Honor Roll. Phoenix Board. Head Boy of Form. St. John’s Society. lo-’Hi Honor Roll. Head Boy of Form. Prizes for Best Examinations in ('icero. Ancient History, and Plane Geometry. Phoenix Board, Scroll Board. Chairman of Executive Committee of House (winter term). House Debating Team, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’16-T7 Prefect. Donor Roll, Editor-in- Chief of Scroll Managing Edi- tor of Phoenix, Valedictorian. Mandolin Club. St. John’s So- ciety, Stage Manager of Dra- matic Club, Current Events Club, Senate Debating Team WILLIAMS - s 25 J .fVcf7£A A (A! KMTK. Bob, Bobby.” 1 I Larch mont, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form. T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club. ’i6-’i7 Football Team, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club, Track Squad, Senate Debating Team. 1 UNION slXLsl J- dLc - 'Tfosi ru, . Meany “Fat.” 4 John Street, Westboro, Mass. Entered Second Form. T2-T3 Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society. T3-T4 Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Vice-President of Third Form, St. John’s Society. T4-T5 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Corri- dor Football Team. ’15-T6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club. T6-T7 St. John’s Society, Clerk of Senate (fall term). WORCESTER TECH. - S 26 TChg ran Scroll “Jack!’ “Sumpie.” P. 0. Box 611, Denver, Col. cM . ,Lenox. 7QO Riverside Drive, New York City jj0 Entered Fifth Form ’15-T6 Second Football Team, Base- ball Squad. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club. Asst. Busi- ness Manager of Phoenix, Scroll Board. TS-T7 Treasurer of Form, Vice-Presi- dent Current Events Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Dra- matic Club. Cheer Leader, Dra- matic Club Cast. Business Man- ager of Phoenix, Scroll Board, Beading Boom Committee. Sec- ond Football Team. Basketball Squad, Tennis Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Yale Club. 1 Sf YALE Entered Fifth Form T5-T6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Swim- ming Team, Second Foot- ball Team, Baseball Squad, Executive Committee of House (fall term). T6-T7 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Swim- ming Team, Football Team, Baseball Squad, Track Squad, Sergeant-at- Arms of Senate (winter term), Committee of Ways and Means of Senate (fall term). HARVARD A 27 TThg 1011 Norton 'Tw. 448 Riverside Drive, New York City Entered Fifth Form. ’ 1 S-’i6 Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club, Weekly Board, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’i6-’i7 Dramatic Club, Managing Editor of Weekly, Secre- tary and Treasurer Cur- rent Events Club, Clerk of Senate (fall term), St. John’s Society, Track Squad, Chairman Senior Ball Committee. YALE Carl.” .3 East 78th Street New York City Entered Sixth Form. T6-T7 Mandolin Club, Hockey Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Phoenix Board. HARVARD 28 Plum Point, Center Island, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Third Form. M l - 12 St. John’s Society. M2-M. � St. John’s Society. M.3-M4 St. John’s Society, Fencing Chib. ’14-Mo Manager of Fencing Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. M5-MG Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Glee Club. MD-M7 Mandolin Club, St. John’s So- ciety, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Current Events Club. J0' DARTMOUTH C $ z-XLs. “Fat,” “Ray.” W A KEFIELD, M ASS. Entered Fourth Form M4-Mo Football Team, Mandolin Club. Basketball Squad, Hockey Team. Track Squad. Baseball Squad. St. John’s Society. Mo-’IO Current Events Club. Football Team, Mandolin Club. Glee Club. Basketball Squad. Dra- matic Club Cast, Secretary and Treasurer of Form. Track Squad, Fifth Form Tea Com- mittee. Baseball Squad, Hockey Team, St. John’s Society. M0-M7 Glee Club. Basketball Squad, Dramatic Club Cast. Track Squad. Captain Hockey Team, Football Team, St. John’s So- ciety. Prefect. BROWN 4 29 Ih.UjUc (SI Nap New Haven, Conn. Entered Second Form ’n-’i2 St. John's Society. ’ 12-’ 1.4 St. John’s Society. ’13-T4 St. John’s Society. ’i4-’i.S St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events. T.5-’i6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club. ’i6-’i7 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club Presi- dent of Senate (winter term. BUSINESS Rits, “Wash, “Budge. I.SI East Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Sixth Form ’i6-’i Football Team, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 30 sy- mt? ran WcFaU Al Wilkie, Willie. 150 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Entered Fifth Form ’i5-’i6 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Baseball Squad. ’16-T7 St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Weekly Board, Manager of Track Team, Glee Club, Baseball Squad, Hockey Team, Committee of Ways and Means of Senate (fall term). WILLIAMS 1 3� iflrmnruun ttf 3Jnhn tettaftirii ifflartin slxLsl 4J 31 S'' Tin- 19IT Scroll (Class Jirnplimj r'1 HE class of 1917 is, without a doubt, a class far above the average: in fact, I it is a most extraordinary class. The speaker himself is a member of this illustrious body, and that may account partly for its splendid quali- ties. The future outlook, however, for many of its members, is not all that could be desired. The class as a whole has been rather disappointing in their choices of vocation; and it will cause a great surprise to most of you to hear what they are planning to do after leaving school. Most of the class are going to college, but will give their various choices of business a try-out this summer before deciding on them for life. First in the class comes Franklin Bailey, who, to our great astonishment not to say dismay, when interviewed by one of the live reporters of the Apalling Weekly,” gave forth the statement that he was planning to go into the old clothes business, as this seemed to him to be the best opening in this time of the high cost of living. He also remarked that he would willingly relieve needy people of old shoes for small cash prices. Beal, under his guise as one of the foremost members of the Temperance Society of the flourishing town of Brewster, has been assisting one of the leading distributors of liquor of the town during his spare moments in vacation, and intends to make this his ulti- mate business. Our young friend, Elmer Booth, sees an opening in that far- famed town on the Hudson, Cornwall, for an enterprising young man, and is thinking seriously of setting up a modern bowling alley and ping-pong court, in competition to the rather old-fashioned local parlors now in existence. Brigham, during the Easter vacation, scoured Westborough to see if there were any de- sirable positions which he might fill in his spare “time this summer. Much to bis delight he found an opening in the Turkish bath establishment of the city. I he only drawback was the low w-ages, but the equally short hours led him to sign the contract. Cary, with his business sense working, has decided to invest all his capital in the garage business, and is sure to be a success. He stated privately to us that he would do no dirty work” himself, but would leave all of that to a competent assistant. Cline, with his unusual faculty for grasping opportunities, has examined Amenia closely, and has decided that she needs a bus line. Being a loyal citizen, and having an eye open towards being a future mayor of this metropolis, he has completed arrangements for the line, and has hired three second-hand cars from the Fifth Avenue Bus line. Coughlin, fol- lowing his natural desire, is to become a Sunday-School teacher, and from all we have seen of him, should make a very good one. He will take the younger class at first, but will gradually work up to his proper position. Dawes, until he can find a more paying proposition, is to make his living by working in the open air. He and a friend have found a very good organ, and intends to keep in health and resources by walking the boardwalk at Atlantic City, and pleasing the visitors with sw'eet music. J. H. Dorlon is filled with a consuming desire to go into the life insurance business, and has had the good luck to get a position as office boy in a well-known firm in 1 roy. He says that he knows that he is starting low' on the ladder, but after reading Alger’s Lucky Luke, feels that he still has hope. Tom Gargan disappointed us, perhaps, more than anyone else. We have always noticed his fondness for writing his signature, but never supposed that this would have any bearing on his future occupation. When Tom informed us that lie w'as to become a sign painter, we thought at first he w-as joking, but when he assured us that he was 32 not, we wished him the best of success in his hazardous undertaking. Dick Haight, as every one expected, is planning to go into the movies. Without doubt Dick will be a tremendous success, and we feel that our friend Douglas Fair- banks had best retire to make way for this new star, who will otherwise outstrip him. Kent, like his classmate, Coughlin, has decided to become a teacher. In- stead of Sunday School, however, he will teach a Kindergarten. There is an excellent opportunity for this at Chappaqua, and we feel sure that his efforts will be successful, as he has had much practice in this line. Bob Martin has already picked out a taxi-cab, and will chauffeur it this summer. We assure Bob that we shall be glad to ride with him at any time, but wish to state that we shall strenuously object to any extra charge on the ground that we are old friends. Nason intends to become a detective. He has written William J. Burns and showed us a manual he was studying called The Sleuth’s Secret Scout Hook, which he said helped him a great deal. He has already an ex- cellent set of false moustaches, which he will use in his disguise. Jack Phelps, with his Western progressiveness, has picked out, perhaps the most paying proposition of all. He has secured the Ford agency for Denver and has already started an account in the bank. He wishes me to announce that if there was anyone thinking of buying a Ford, he would be glad to meet him in room A after this Assembly. We all knew Rand’s fondness for animals, and his liking for hunting and fishing, but never supposed that it would carry him so far as to get a position as Battery Park Aquarium. Nevertheless he has done this very thing, and feels sure that he has an excellent job; but he is rather dis- appointed that he is forbidden to fish during the daytime. We consider Dr. Gamage very lucky when we learned that Norton Ritchey has considered staying here at School and looking after the farm while the Doctor is on his vacation. Norton says that although he has had little experience with cows and chickens and such things, he does not think that this will be any drawback, since he has always been very fond of milk. Knowing as we all have, du.tng the year, of Ryan’s dislike for music, it did not come as a shock to us, to learn that he fully intends to become a piano tuner. He will now have a great opportunity to show everyone how he really hates music, and should be very happy at his work. We cannot imagine Sammy Shaw in a Bell Boy’s uniform, but he informs us that he looks real natty in this costume and expects to have a great summer. We wish him the best of luck, and hope that he will soon come to the “front.” Raymond Thayer has picked a business in which he will always have plenty of material to draw upon. Raymond is to take up the cheerful job of under- taking, and is even now designing a new-fashioned coffin which he feels sure will be the rage. John Ulrich is to become a broker. This “Wolf of Wall Street” has already a seat in the Stock Exchange and intends to play his -favorites to the limit. He will, however, keep away from those connected with the war, as he takes no stock in such things. Washburn, after looking the magazines over carefully for the last few years, feels that he has at last found the place for him. He has decided to pose for collar advertisements, and quietly told us that he was sure that he would make good. When attending a ball game at the Polo Grounds some days ago, I thought I recognized a familiar figure. Sure enough there was Wilkinson, wearing a white coat and selling lemonade and peanuts. Much astonished I asked him if he had lost a bet, but he replied indignantly that he was practising for his summer’s work, and would take a regular place there as soon as school was over. Rather sadly now I look back over these names, and hope that these occupations will not be permanent for the members of this class. Hr --------------- —i 33 i Ca y RE ilJ5A'!!,f Treasurer Thomas V. Gargan President H°Race F. Phelps 1' -President A Srtrnii rrt THE life during one’s senior year is ‘easily the most pleasant that one enjoys during his sojourn at school. Of a necessity, seniors have further privileges and honors than were ever accorded them during their under- form years; but however enjoyable the additional liberties may be, they are more than balanced by the additional duties arid responsibilities. This is only just. The function of the Sixth Form is to set an example for the school, and to lead it throughout the school year in all the branches of curriculum and extra-curriculum activities. Scholastically, it is the duty of the Sixth Form to maintain a standing that shall place it at the head of the school, an inspiring example of scholarly achievement. Athletically, it is the Sixth Form’s concern to cause its presence to be felt as a stout support in all lines of sport that the school maintains. Morally, it is the Sixth Form’s sacred obligation to uphold steadfastly the ideals of Christian manhood, and to live up to them. In this last respect, more than in any other, should the Sixth Form’s influence be felt. To guard the welfare of the school—repressing what is undesirable here, en- couraging and strengthening what is worthy there—that is the function of the Sixth Form. Upon the extent to which it fulfills this function, depends the worth of the Sixth Form. Each Sixth Former has his place in the form, each his standards to live up to, each his duties to perform. For any member to fail in the discharge of these duties, is to reflect discredit upon the form, and to weaken it. In other words, the form must act in absolute unity and harmony, continually striving to- gether to attain definite aims and standards. It is not sufficient merely to set the standards, and to bear them in mind from time to time. Intense application it 34 and profound thought, continually striving for Pawling’s best interests, are essential. The questions which arise during the year and have to be dealt with vitally concern the students; and the students are best qualified to take care of them. This does not mean, however, that they are simple problems which require little thought. On the contrary, they are frequently complex and call in their solution for remarkable tact and firmness. At the beginning of the year, each Sixth Form shoulders its responsibilities with substantially the same conditions to face. It is extremely difficult for an incoming Sixth Form to invest itself gracefully and judiciously with the cloak of power so suddenly thrust upon it. The Form must neither fail to expand to this power which is placed in its hands, nor feel obnoxious elation from the sense of superiority that occasionally accompanies new authority. The happy medium is a policy of considerate firmness and fairness. This the Class of 1917 has endeavored to follow. I11 the beginning of the year, we determined to make no rules of traditions which were superfluous, which did not tend to better the school materially. We determined likewise that such rules as we made we should most rigidly uphold. Realizing the absolute necessity of cooperation and harmony between the Sixth Form and the lower forms, we have endeavored to be as fair and open-minded as possible, and have invariably looked at all questions from the underformer’s point of view, before taking action of any kind. To insure unity in the form, all issues had to be determined by a unanimous vote, and no question could be introduced and voted upon without earnest consideration and calm judgment. Resolutions were always open to amendments, and suggestions for improvements were always solicited. We made it our policy, upon all matters of school life, to comply in even,' detail with the wishes of Doctor Gamage and the Faculty, and to keep in close touch with the sentiment of the school. To this end we have encouraged intimacy with the underformers, relying on the respect and cooperation to be derived from the intimate association, rather than from the restraint and force of estrangement. One of our chief policies has been the forming of new traditions, and the reviving of such old ones as we deemed suitable with the idea that a set of fixed and permanent traditions will be of great assistance to the school, particularly at the beginning of the year. If one may draw inference from a successful past, the Pawling School is destined to have a brilliant future We have striven to do all we could for her advancement, and we trust that our efforts have not been entirely in vain. If we have helped to elevate the thoughts and morals of one of our fellow students, our efforts have been amply repaid. To next year’s Sixth Form we wish success. May it assume and dispatch its duties well, that Pawling’s future may be worthy of her past. m- — ■■■■ - -A d.S TJimuir Soil £ ixtli Jfnrnt Rockwell Kent David W. Jewett Harold E. Coughlin ififtli Jfarut illiam E. Griess Frank H. Russei Frederick H. Lum, 3rd Stacy B. Robeson 3Fmirtlj iFurrn Charles E. Bunn Frank L. Gross John R. Tench Royal E. Vilas aliiri) 3Fnrm Vail Bontecou Walter Coughlin William Elliott Gordan Knapp George Wever 36 Sixth Jnrm rrannalitu's Most Likely to Succeed—Ritchey 14, Kent 5, Jewett 2, Dorian 1. Biggest Fusser—Bailey 17, Phelps 3, Cary 1. Laziest—DeWitt 15. Gargan 6, Cary 1. Done Most for Pawling—Gargan 15, DeWitt 3, Kent 1, Jewett 1. Best Athlete—Gargan, unanimous. Handsomest—Ritchey 19, Coughlin 1, Bailey 1. Carey I. Best Natured—Nason 11, Cline 5, Beal 5. Most Original—Dawes 15. De itt 5, ilkinson 1. Noisiest—Beal, unanimous. Class Baby—Kent 15, Brigham 6. Hardest Worker—Booth 14,'Jewett 6. Kent 1. Most Versatile—Calhoun 17, Gargan r, Ulrich 1, Jewett 1. Phelps 1. Brightest—Coughlin 17, Kent 5. Best Dressed—Cary 15, Bailey 4, Coughlin 1. Most Entertaining—Cary 15, Ulrich 4, De Witt 1. Wittiest—Nason 14, DeWitt 5, Dawes r. Bf- 37 • st . . (Elaeis of mm Edward E. Babcock Edgar R. Broenniman.. Guy I. Burch.......... Daniel B. Burnham John D. Burnham....... Ensign W. Conklin.... William G. DeWitt..... John A. Eckert, Jr.... Tohn A. Ferguson...... William E. Griess..... Harry E. Halliday..... Lee C. Jeffreys....... Severn P. Ker, Jr..... Fredrick H. Litm, 3rd.. Forest H. Macomber.... Albert E. Mullikcn.... Harry L. Nelson....... John G. Nesbett....... Chapin S. Newhard.... Eugene F. Perry, Jr... Paul S. Peters........ Stacy B. Robeson...... John B. Rosenquest.... Donald C. Rubel....... Frank H. Russell..... James E. Shaw......... Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr Fredrick L. Stead..... Theodore Steere....... Stanley N. Taylor..... George K. Terrell.... Bethuel P. Thompson... ...........912 Frick Building Pittsburg, Pa. Sherman Ap’ts., B’way and 73d St., N. Y. C. .............................Dubuque, Iowa. ...............White Plains, New York City ...............White Plains, New York City ......73 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ...........................Englewood, N. J. ......758 St. Mark’s PI., Oyster Bay, L. I. ...........700 Washington St., Denver, Col. ...............Dexter Place, Cincinnati, O. ...........2908 Washington, Ave., Cairo, 111. ...............7 Park PI., Greenwich, Conn. ..................462 State St., Sharon, Pa. .............................Chatham, N. J. ...........220 West 46th St., New York City ...........218 Cliff Ave., Pelham, New York ........................Katonah, New York .............................Bayside, L. I. ......500 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ..............................Nyack, N. Y. ......128 Bellevue St., West Roxburv, Mass. ......13 Arnold Park, Rochester, New York ....................Westchester, New York ...........920 Burten Ave., Cincinnati, O. ...........165 Broadway, Wilmington, N. C. ......280 West End Ave., New York City .....................Douglaston, New York ......104 Euston Road, Garden City, L. I. ......................Great Northern Hotel ..........1449 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. .......................Flushing, New York ...........53 Windsor Ave., Bayshore, N. Y. 41 « 42 If mirth Ifnrnt (Blass nf Charles H. Appleby..... Fredrick C. Bachman.... C. Ware Boynton........ Charles E. Bunn........ John P. Cluett......... Gerald A. Dunne........ Vladimir N. Engalitcheff John W. Gage........... Frank L. Gross......... Daniel J. Hennessy..... George K. Jeffery...... Gordon D. Kissam...... Leander R. Lee........ Adolph W. Lieb......... Franklin M. Page....... John W. Potts.......... William Quaintance.... Gorden Ritchie, Jr..... Porter E. Rust......... William K. Sheehan.... John R. Tench.......... Graham C. Thomson.... Royal L. Vilas........ Henry R. Wilkening, Jr. ...................................Glen Cove, N. Y. .....................517 East State St., Sharon, Pa. ............................................Sewaren, N. J. ................802 West 181st St., New York City ....................... Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. ............25 Prospect Park, W., Brooklyn, N. Y. ............Hotel Netherland, Fifth Ave., New York .............7162 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, Cal. .......1744 Clay Ave., New York City .......003 Park Ave., New York City ................234 West 136th St., New York City ...Spencer Arms, B’way at 69th St., New York City ................551 West End Ave., New York City Beechmont, Montgomery Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........................................Chappaqua, N. Y. ....................170 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ................918 West End Ave., New York City ................................Bayside, New York ....................103 Delaware Ave., Detroit, Mich. ..............108 Central Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ............20 Greenwich Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ............265 Centra! Park West, New York City ....................191 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. ....................222 West 42d St., New York City 44 (Class nf UUU Reed V. Bontecou.........................916 East State St., Ithaca, New York Ernest H. Boynton, Jr.......................................Woodbridge, X. J. Walter Coughlin............................146 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. William G. Cluett.............................Pinewoods Ave., Troy, New York William Elliott, Jr......................112 Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. George Greer........................................................Rye, New York George J. Helmer, Jr........................................ Nyack, New York David W. Hitchcock.......................801 West End Ave., New York City Gurdon H. Knapp..............................17 Battery PL, New York City George Nelson.................................................Katonah, N. Y. Samuel A. Peck.........................189 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Berrian Posener..............................................Whitestone, New York Frederick Reidemeister......................................Englewood, N. J. James Ritchey............................448 Riverside Drive, New York City John K. Robinson, Jr.........................1 West 34th St., New York City Hollis Shaw..............................280 West End Ave., New York City Fredrick R. Spates...........................70 South St., Westboro, Mass. Arthur S. Tompkins, Jr.......................................Nyack, New York George Wever.............................116 West 119th St., New York City (Class nf HT21 David E. Boynton................................................Sewan, N. I. Edwin D. Flint............................66 West 54th St., New York City James Gillespie...............................................Katonah, N. Y. Phillips Lounsberry......................................Bedford, New York Strother B. Purdy................................Purdy’s Station, New York J hj I«m Vergil llttiiprfdrm SSpurpsputatiups 3FifU| Jurat tSinirit £. allibat}. 3Jr. E iuarb 1. labrnrk Jmtrtli Jurat (Srrali� A. Burntr TUlaiitmtr N. Etutalitrljrff Atbletira 47 IThg 1917 'SeraU Atljlftir Aaenriatimt President---------------Thomas V. Gargan Vice-President----------Henry E. Halliday Secretary and Treasurer_______Severn P. Ki r IGrttrr (Cnmmtttrr Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. Harold H. LaMent------Athletic Director Thomas V. Gargan Henry E. Halliday Seyern P. Ker Raymond H. Thayer Roger W. Brigham Richard A. Haight Edward DeWitt, Jr. Ainnanrg (Cmturil Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. Harold II. LaMent______Athletic Director Mr. Horace E. Henderson Captains and Managers of ai.l Sports 48 JtfontlraU E. H. Babcock ’18 R. W. Brigham ’17 H. V. Calhoun ’17 T. V. Gargan (capt) ’17 R. A. Haight ’17 H. E. Halliday ’18 S. P. Kcr ’18 R. R. Martin ’17 E. F. Perry ’18 L. H. Rand ’17 D. C. Rubel ’18 E. Shuttleworth, Jr. ’18 R. H. Thayer ’17 J. R. Washburne ’17 Ukuu'lutll E. B. Babcock T8 R. W. Brigham ’17 J. H. Dorlon ’17 T. V. Gargan (capt) ’17 itaakptball E. B. Babcock T8 F. E. Bailey ’17 C. E. Bunn ’19 E. W. Conklin T8 J. A. Eckert, Jr. ’18 S. P. Kcr (capt) T8 E. B. Babcock T8 uiimmitm E. Dewitt, Jr. (capt) ’17 J. G. Nesbett T8 C. S. Newhard T8 J. K. Robinson, Jr. ’20 J. B. Rosenquest T8 D. C. Rubel T8 B. P. Thompson T8 L. H. Rand ’17 amnia R. W. Brigham (capt) ’17 ( nlf R. A. Haight (capt) ’17 S. P. Ker T8 S. B. Robeson ’17 arark T. V. Gargan ’17 H. E. Halliday (capt) T8 arark Jlnatyuia H. R. Cobb T8 G. K. Terrell T8 Wnrkpg R. W. Brigham ’17 E. W. Conklin T8 J. A. Eckert, Jr. T8 T. V. Gargan ’17 R. A. Haight ’17 R. H. Thayer (capt) ’17 Sf; 49 -fUtmAKp- 'J1 IO Jfmithull aram BERNER FIELD BEFORE THE HOTCHKISS GAME Thomas V. Gargan-------- Reginald L. Cary------- Frederick L. Stead----- Harold H. Lament------- George W. Anderson------ 3h? ibmm Henry K. Halliday, Jr., Left End Robert R. Martin, Left End Raymond H. Thayer, Left Tackle Edwin Shuttleworth,Jr., Left Guard Donald C. Rubel, Left Guard Lenox Rand, Center James R. Washburn, Right Guard Eugene F. Perry, Jr., Right Tackle Severn P. Ker, Right End Thomas V. Gargan, Quarterback Edward Babcock, Left Half Roger W. Brigham, Right Half Richard A. Haight, Full Back Howell V. Calhoun, Full Back ________Captain ________Manager ___Ass't Manager ___Head Coach ___Ass't Coach CAPTAIN GARGAN A Sfoumii nf tlj? THE football started off in season of 1916 brilliant fashion, but •lack of sufficient ma- terial to form a sec- ond team strong enough to give the varsity daily scrim- mage, an injury to captain Gargan in the first game which kept him out nearlv all the feason, and the loss of one of the other veterans a week be- fore the final game, proved too great a handicap to be overcome, and in the final game with Hotch- kiss the team slumped badly, failed to play up to its earlier standard, and seemed to lack the “punch” to pull themselves together. Up to this time the team’s record was, with the possible exception of the Kent game, all that could be desired. To start the season there were six veterans: Captain Gargan, quarter; Ker, end; Babcock, half; Thayer, tackle; Brigham, half; and Beaman, guard. The loss of Gargan in the first game, and later that of Beaman, left only four regulars as a nucleus. Two new boys Washburne and Calhoun, made the team, and the remaining five positions were filled by members of last year’s second team. On October tenth, the team opened the season auspiciously by defeating the strong second team from New York University by the score of 14 to o. For so early in the season the team exhibited a fine brand of football, but an injury to Captain Gargan’s ankle cost the team his services for practically the rest of the season. In this game Gargan and Babcock both ran brilliantly. Thayer was the mainstay of the line, while Perry and Rand began to find themselves as varsity players. On the following Saturday, minus the services of its cap- tain, the team played 'one of its two big rivals, Taft, to a scoreless tie on the latter’s field at Watertown. The team worked very smoothly in this game, and with the exception of the end J)lay, was all that could be desired. |;ear the close of the fame our team was 54 deep in Taft’s territory, and within striking distance of a touchdown. How- ever, lack of time demanded a try at a goal from the field, but unfortunately Ker, our most dependable drop-kicker, had just retired with an injury to his knee, and Calhoun when called upon, failed in the attempt, and the game was over. Babcock’s running was again a brilliant feature of the game. The following Wednesday the team played Kent at the latter’s field. The feature of this game was Brigham’s run at the beginning of the game when he received Kent’s kick-off, and, aided by splendid interference, dodged his way through the entire Kent team for the length of the field, and a touchdown. This proved to be the team’s only brilliant piece of work, for it let down im- mediately thereafter and, save for a belated rally towards the end of the game, played a listless game which, aided by poor officiating, enabled Kent to finally win by the score of 21 to 14. The team reached its height the following Saturday, when it defeated the strong Hamilton team 14—0. It was a fine, clean exhibition of hard football, in which Captain Gargan ran his team excellently, although unable to do much running himself, and in which Babcock was again the star. His long end runs and line plunges, aided by short jabs at the line from Calhoun, carried the ball over for two touchdowns in the last cpiarter . The line payed the best game it showed all the season—opening up holes on the offense, and proving a veritable stone wall on the defense, breaking up many of Hamilton’s plays before they had time to get started. One week before the final game, the Princeton Varsity Scrubs came to Pawling to give the team practice against heavier and more experienced opponents. Needless to say, Princeton won. but our team learned a great deal of football by the experience, and fought hard all the time against overwhelming odds. The final score was 50—7, anti the fact that the team could score at all, was much to their credit. As a matter of fact, Babcock played as brilliant a game as any member of the Princeton team, carrying the ball, on one occasion, for a run of 76 yards, and almost scoring his second touchdown. Captain Gargan again had to retire because of the injury to his ankle. The final game with Hotchkiss was lost by a score of 40—0. Pawling re- ceived the ball on the kick-off, and for five minutes, showed that they knew enough football to beat Hotchkiss, by carrying the ball right up the field in a Bf A .s.s m------ 'STrg ran mcr-xrli steady march. Failing by inches to make a last first down, Hotchkiss got the ball, and Pawling’s “pep” was gone. Thereafter, the team lacked the “punch” it had displayed in previous games, the line playing poorly on both offense and defense, leaving most of the work to the backs, of whom only Babcock played up to his usual standard. The ends were boxed time after time by Hotchkiss, whereas the Pawling backs ab- solutely neglected the Hotch- kiss ends, thereby ruining Babcock’s good work. THE HOTCHKISS GAME Pawling won the toss, and Blakeslee kicked off to Brig- ham who ran the ball back to the twenty-five yard line. Bab- ock circled the end for fifteen yards, Haight and Babcock made five between them, and then Babcock got away again for twenty yards. Brigham and Gargan failed to gain. Two more plays netted eleven yards, but four more attempts failed of a first down by inches and the ball went to Hotchkiss. Burt made fifteen yards, and Baker and Blakeslee made another first down. The ball was then advanced up the field bv short gains until H. Ardrey finally took it over for the first touchdown. Blakeslee kicked the goal. Haight came back seventeen yards on the kick-off, and then Babcock punted to H. Ardrey who gained only two yards. Failing to make a first down Blakes- lee punted to Babcock who made twenty-two yards on the run-back. Gargan’s forward was then intercepted by H. Ardrey who ran sixty-three yards for a touchdown. Blakeslee missed the goal, and shortly afterward the quarter ended. Score: Pawling, o; Hotch- kiss 13. Babcock opened the second quarter by kicking to Baker, who carried the ball back twenty-five yards. A pass to Bean netted another first down, and the ball was then advanced to Pawling’s four yard line, from which Burt took it over for the third touchdown. Blakeslee again failed at the goal. Haight brought back the kick-off twenty yards. Babcock punted, and Hotchkiss was penalized fifteen yards for holding. After being thrown for a five yard loss Hotchkiss was forced to punt Haight and Babcock made a first down, but after making another first down Hotchkiss intercepted Gargan’s forward. A try at goal from the field failed, and the half ended. Score: Pawling, o; Hotchkiss, 19. ar 56 Third Quarter Perry’s kick-off was caught and run back by Baker. The ball was then carried down the field by a series of line plunges and end runs until Calhoun intercepted a forward pass and secured the pigskin again for Pawling. After changing hands several times on account of fumbles and inability to make first downs, the ball went finally to Hotchkiss on Babcock’s punt. There was another exchange of punts, following which Hotchkiss returned to her old tactics, and advanced the ball to Pawling’s thirty-yard line, where Blakeslee tried a field goal, but failed. Pawling again failed to hold her own, and the hall went, to Hotchkiss on downs. Here the quarter ended. Score: Pawling, o; Hotchkiss, 19. Fourth Quarter On the first nlay, Birtt ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Blakeslee kicked the goal. Babcock received the kick-off, running it back eighteen yards and then, to- gether with Calhoun, making a first down. The team, however, was unable to make a second ten yards, and the ball went to Hotchkiss on downs. The ball was then carried steadily down the field, and a touchdown was made by H. Ardrev on a pass from Baker. Blakeslee kicked the goal. On the second play after Pawling had received the ball, Hotchkiss inter- cepted a forward pass, and in the same manner as before, by a series of small gains, carried the ball down the field until Baker went over for a touchdown. Blakeslee kicked the goal. Haight ran Blakeslee’s kick-off back thirty-two yards, following which, Babcock gained eleven yards on a foward from Gargan. Four toward passes were then tried with an unsuccessful result, and the ball went to Hotchkiss on downs. Perry then broke through and tackled Grieb for a loss of five yards, and the game ended. Score: Pawling, o; Hotchkiss, 40. ar -A 58 6o Thomas V. Gargan___________________________________Captain Edward DeWitt, Jr--------------------------------- Manager Edgar R. Eroenniman____________________ Assistant Manager Harold H. La Ment____________________________________Coach IIht Frederick R. Spates, Pitcher Ensign W. Conklin, Catcher George Nelson, 1st base Thomas V. Gargan, 2nd base Roger W. Brigham, 3rd base Edward B. Babcock, Short-stop Stacy B. Robeson, Right field Eugene F. Perry, Jr., Center field Charles E. Bunn, Left field ------- 61 CAPTAIN GARGAN IF A Smnu of the S aaott THE baseball team of 1917 has lived up to the reputation established by the school in the last three years for having championship baseball teams. The 3—2 victory over Hotchkiss continued the three year unbroken chain of victories over our rivals, and established the reputation of this year’s team. With only three members of last year’s championship nine, the best team the school ever had, for a nucleus, one might have supposed that it would be difficult to develop a first- class team. The winter prac- tice in the baseball cage again proved invaluable, however, and the team of 1917 is, at the present writ- ing. the hardest hitting team in the history of the school, seven of the nine batting three hundred or better. Of last year’s team, Cap- tain Gargan is again hold- ing down his old position at second in his customary bril- liant style, while his stick work needs no comment. Babcock is covering short with finish and dash, and his. hitting in the pinches is one of the features of the season’s success and he has developed his whole game to such an extent that he is now one of the best shortstops the school ever turned out. Because of the necessity for finding or making a third baseman of experi- ence Brigham was moved from behind the bat to the third station, where he is performing in creditable style. Of the new play- ers, Spates, a pitch- er, deserves special mention. Although only sixteen years old he is pitching air-tight ball. Among his best as- sets are perfect control and a cool head. He is one of the best fielding pitchers that ever represented the school, and should make a dis- 62 tinct reputation for himself before he becomes a sixth former. Next among the new fellows is Bunn, who is probably the finest hitter on the team, and who tops the batting list with an average of 358. He is a good back-stop, a clever infielder, and a fine outfielder. He too should be a top- notcher in his sixth form year. To Nelson belonged the difficult task of filling Robeson’s shoes. While not so clever on ground balls as his illustrious predecessor, he is improving rapidly in this respect, and he more than makes up for it by excellent stick work. Conklin, who has won a permanent place behind the bat, devotes to his position the same untiring energy and “pep” as he does to anything else he undertakes. He holds tip Spates in good style, while his throwing to second is of high order. In the outfield, besides Bunn, at left, are Perry and Robeson, playing center and right respectively. Both are good hitters, which fact won them their posi- tions. As to the fine points of playing outfield, thev have still much to learn, and they are learning rapidly, so that next year they should be able to handle their position with much greater ease and finish. Wilkinson, substitute catcher, deserves unstinted praise for his lovalty and devotion, for by his daily work in practice through three seasons he has con- tributed in no small degree to the seasons’ successes. Rand, Cline, and Boyle, the other substitutes are playing ball for their first season, and all show promise of future development. Thayer, as coacher extraordinary, and general utility man, has done much to keep things lively, and help pull victory from defeat, and his school spirit deserves the greatest praise. The first game of the season was played with Mt. Kisco on April 4. The score of 22—1 clearly indicates that this was hut a practice game, which lasted but six innings. The second game, with Newman, on April nth, was won bv an even more one-sided score of 30—1 in six innings, though this team was a’better aggrega- tion than Mt. Kisco. The first real game came on April 14, with Commac, and was won by the school team 4—2. Timely hitting in the pinches was the deciding factor of a pitchers’ duel. 63 st On W ednesday, April 18, Pawling easily defeated Peekskill 9—4. In this game Rand wor-ked six innings and struck out 12 players. the first defeat of the season came on Saturday, April 21, when Crosby won by the score of 8—6. In this game the team gave Boyle wretched support, making six errors behind him. '1 lie game was thrown away when Dorlon stupidly permitted himself to be caught off second for the third out, when three hits had filled the bases and with Gargan at bat. Pawling secured 11 hits and Crosby 6. On W ednesday, April 23, Holbrook went down to an overwhelming de- feat, 14—3 in 5 • innings. In five innings Pawling secured 12 hits, the features being home runs by Babcock and Bunn. On Saturday, April 28, Suffield brought the best team we have met this season. At the end of the eighth inning the school team led by the score of 4—2. I'1 the ninth three hits off Spates netted Suffield 2 runs and tied the score. hile in the tenth Suffield again nicked Spate’s delivery for two singles, a double and a triple, while the best the school team could do in their half of the tenth was one run, and Suffield won a well-earned victory 7—5, with 12 hits and allowing one more run. On Monday, April 30, Choate made her first visit to Pawling and suffered a 11—2 defeat. In the first inning Choate got one run off Rand who was then retired in favor of Spates. Spates held the visitors scoreless for four innings, and then went to right field, Boyle finishing the game on the mound as against 7 for Pawling. On ednesday, May 2, Pittsfield High won a comedy game by the score of 15—14- A raw wind made playing next to impossible as evidenced by 23 errors in the game. Rand started and allowed 2 runs before he was taken out in the first inning, after uncorking two wild pitches. Spates finished the game, and each team made 13 hits. Pawling led 8—2 at the end of the second, but the game see sawed forward and backward to such an extent that a tie would have been a fitting score for such a comedy of errors. On Wednesday, May 9. Kent went down to her yearly defeat bv the score °f 7—3- The feature of this game was a home run by Babcock, with the bases full On Saturday, May 12, Hotchkiss met defeat 3—2 in the first game of the annual scries. Spates pitched in fine form, allowing only two hits and striking out eleven of the Hotchkiss batters. Pawling’s scoring was all done in the sixth inning. Bunn drew a pass, Gargan singled advancing Bunn to third; Conklin singled, scoring Bunn and advancing Gargan to third; Conklin then stole second, and Babcock brought both runs over on the squeeze. On alumni day, May 19th, Hamilton Institute was defeated in a thrilling game by the score of 6—5. Spates again allowed but 3 hits, and struck out 14, while Pawling secured 9 hits off Williams, the much heralded star of Hamilton. Three more games remain to be played, Taft, Williams 1920, and Hotch- kiss, and victories in these will place the team of 1917 among the very best in the school. This year’s team has unquestionably been the best hitting team the school ever had, averaging ten hits to a game, and in no one game getting less than seven. Not only does it promise to be a championship team this year, but seven of the nine will return next year. 64 % 65 66 Sfr Henry E. Halltday, Jr. Albert G. Wilkinson _ Forest H. Macomber Harold H. La Ment Pierson Curtiss ibtmx Thomas V. Gargan Edward P . P abcock Severn P. Ker, Jr. Eugene F. Perry, Jr. Lenox H. Rand Harold E. Coughlin Chapin S. Newhard Frank L. Gross John W. Gage Henry R. Cobb George K. Terrell Henry E. Halliday, Jr. Frank H. Russell Ensign W. Conklin Coaches -Captain Manager Assistant Manager captain halliday 6 7 � TRACK RECORDS Record 6 4-.S seconds io 4-5 seconds 10 1-5 seconds | 22 3-5 seconds 52 seconds 2 min. 3 2-S sec. 4 min. 30 3-S sec. 16 1-5 seconds 26 1-5 seconds j 6 feet iSJj inches 21 feet 9 inches 10 feet 3 inches 4 feet 7 inches 11 feet 4 inches 46 feet 7 4 inches 134 feet 6 inches Name A. Drury R. G. Jermyn, A. Drury W. M. Oi.kr, Jr. R. G. Jermyn, Jr. E. De Cernea H. Brigham H. Brigham H. Brigham W. M. Oler R. V. Hilands R. G. Jermyn, Jr. W. M. Oler, Jr. R. W. Smith W. M. Oler, Jr. W. M. Oler, Jr. Thomas V. Gargan M. B. Flynn H. H. Webb 68 09 70 ___________Captain ___________Manager Assistant Manager _____________Coach i Severn P. Ker_________ David W. Jewett_______ Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. Harold H. La Ment____ Severn P. Ker, Jr___ Charles E. Bunn_... Franklin E. Bailey Edward B. Babcock. Ensign W. Conklin John A. Eckert______ -Left Forward Right Forward _______ Center ____Left Guard __Right Guard _____Substitute Season nf 1U Ut-1U17 December 13 December 16 January io January 13 January 20 January 27 February 6 February 10 February 17 February 24 Katonah High School at Pawling—Katonah, 35; N. Y. U. of Commerce at Pawling—N. Y. U., 30; Mount Vernon at Pawling---Mount Vernon, 46; Commerce High School at Pawling-Commerce, 29; Columbia Freshmen at Pawling--Columbia, 29; Troy High School at Pawling---Troy H. S., 28; White Plains H. S. at Pawling__White Plains, 67; Hackley School at Pawling------Hackley, 29; Alumni at Pawling-------------------Alumni, 24; Taft School at Pawling----------------Taft, 14; Pawling, 48 Pawling, 33 Pawling, 26 Pawling, 27 Pawling, 33 Pawding, 45 Pawling, 33 Pawling, 29 Pawling, 46 Pawling, 31 71 72 Raymond H. Thayer-------------------------Captain F. Elmer Booth____________________________Manager Frederick H. Lum, 3rd-----------Assistant Manager Harold H. EaMent----------------------------Coach She Seam Roger W. Brigham.... Ensign W. Conklin. Raymond H. Thayer Edward B. Babcock Richard A. Haight. Thomas V. Gargan. . John A. Eckert, Jr.. Daniel T. Hennessy John B. Rosenquest Stacy B. Robeson J. Carlos Ryan Albert G. Wilkinson _______Goal _______Point Cover Point _____Center ______Rover .Right Wing ..Left Wing (Ultf S'raanu nf liUfi-lU17 January 13 January 31 February 3 February 17 February 21 February 24 Brewster Club at Pawling.. Hotchkiss at Lakeville--- Taft at Watertown-------- Pittsfield H. S. at Pawling. Hotchkiss at Pawling----- Kent School at Pawling--- Brewster Club, o; Pawling. 9 _____Hotchkiss, 7 ; Pawling, 4 __________Taft, 1; Pawling, 1 _____Pittsfield, o; Pawling, 10 _____Hotchkiss, 3; Pawling, 9 ___________Kent,o; Pawling, 1 73 74 -NKW.H A «- y Richard A. Haight______________Captain and Manager Shr ®ntm Ensigne W. Conklin Severn P. Ker Richard A. Haight Stacey B. Robeson ®hf Season nf 101B-131T May 20 Commerce at Pawling May 25 Hartford High School at Pawling Tune 2 Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville June 5 Hotchkiss at Lakeville 75 76 Roger W. Brigham Captain and Manager 31u' (Tram Franklin E. Bailey George Nelson Roger W. Brigham Horace F. Phelps John B. Rosenquest alii' nuunt nf lillli-HUr May g Fordham at Pawling May 30 Taft at Waterbury June 2 Kent at Kent June 5 Hotchkiss at Pawling 77 Edward DeWitt, Jr_____._________________Captain Lenox H. Rand___________________________Manager dhr dram Edward Df.Witt, Jr Lenox H. Rand John G. Nesbett John R. Rosenquesi Donald C. Rubel B. Phei.ps Thompson Chapin S. Newiiard John K. Robinson Season of Swimming, 1916-101? December 2 February 3 February 10 March 3 March 16 Boys’ High School at Pawling______Boys’ H.. 16: Pawling, 73 Commerce High School at Pawling-Commerce, 28; Pawling, 25 Erasmus High School at Pawling____Erasmus, 19; Pawling, 34 Alumni at Pawling_____________________Alumni, 8; Pawling, 40 Pawling at Hotchkiss_____________Pawling, 28; Hotchkiss, 25 flautling Swimming itU'niriui 100 yard swim 1 minute 4 4 5 sec. L. H. Rand,’17 1917 50 yard swim 27 3 5 seconds I.. H. Rajid, ’17 1917 20 yard swim 83 5 seconds L. H. Rand, ’17 1917 Plunge 60 feet in 45 seconds G. G. Depew, 1 s 1914 Dive 29 6 10 points out of 30 K. W. Howard, T 6 f E. DeWitt, ’17; C. 1913 Lawson Relay 1 minute 29 4 5 sec. -1 Willard, Jr., '16: H. { ett, T6; L. H. Rand, C. Lev- ’17- 7D (Him iCrabrns (Elirrrii � School Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling P_A_W—L—I—N—G Team Team Team K)l2 Cheer Ray rah—rah—rah, rah—rah-rah Ray rah—rah—rah, rah—rah—rah Pawling Long Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling Ray—ray—rav, 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 Short Cheer Yea 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 1016 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 80 82 fciHtnr-m-(Chipf ROCKWELL KENT llnstnpss iHanayrx HENRY R. COBB Assistant Slusittpss fflattaypr JOHN D. BURNHAM Assortatp Suitors REGINALD L. CARY EDWARD De ITT, Jr. CHAPIN S. NEWHARD DONALD C. RUBEL HORACE F. PHELPS HENRY E. HALLIDAY, Jr. B. PHELPS THOMPSON EDGAR RAY BROENNIMAN 83 lE itur-in-Cljirf EDWARD DeWITT, Jr. HusittrsB fHanagrr HORACE F. PHELPS Assistant SuHinrsB fHattaqrr WILLIAM G. DeWITT managing Eiiitnr ROCKWELL KENT AsBiiriatr Oiturs 'v HENRY R. COBB PARKER DAWES HAROLD E. COUGHLIN FORREST H. MACOMBER J. CARLOS RYAN FRANK L. GROSS JOHN A. FERGUSON Elf - ' . ' w. 8.5 86 Wfrklg liuarii thitnr-tu-(£htrf DAVID W. JEWETT Vitainraa manager B. PHELPS THOMPSON Aaaiatant iBitaiurna fRanagrr HARRY L. NELSON iHattagiug Efoitur NORTON V. RITCHEY AsBuriatr Eiiitors ALBERT G. WILKINSON PAUL S. PETERS E. RAY BROENNIMAN FREDERICK LUM, 3RD JOHN P. CLUETT JOHN A. FERGUSON FRANK H. RUSSELL JOHN R. TENCH 87 88 90 Thomas V. Gargan President Henry D. Halliday President Reginald L. Cary Secretary and Treasurer § aint dlobn’s £ nrii'tn I fUrmbrn Sixth Form Franklin K. Bailey V. Ross Beal Francis E. Booth Roger W. Brigham Reginald L. Cary Sidney S. C'line Harold 10. Coughlin Barker Dawes Edward DeWitt, Jr. John H. Dorlon Thomas V. Gargan Richard A. Haight David W. Jewett Rockwell Kent Robert R. Martin Horace F. Phelps Lenox II. Rand Norton V. Ritchey John C. Ryan Samuel T. Shaw. Jr. Raymond H. Thayer John M. Ulrich James R. Washburne Albert G. Wilkinson Fifth Form Edward B. Babcock Edgar R. Boenniman Daniel B. Burnham John D. Burnham Henry R. Cobb Ensign w. Conklin William G. DeWitt John A. Eckert, Jr. John A. Ferguson. Jr. William 10. Griess Ilenry 10. Halliday, Jr. Frederick H. bum. .‘id Forrest II. Macomber Harry L. Nelson John G. Nesbett Chapin S. New hard Eugene F. Perry. Jr. Paul S. Peters Stacy B. Robeson Donald C. Hubei Frank II. Russell James 10. Shaw Edwin Shuttleworth. Jr. Theodore St cere Stanley N. Taylor George K. Terrell Bethuel P. Thompson Fourth Form Charles II. Appleby Casimir W. Boynton Charles 10. Bunn Guy I. Burch John P. Cl nett Gerard A. Dunne Vladimir N. EngalitchefT John W. Gage Frank L. Gross George K. Jeffery Gordon I). Kissam Leander R. Lee Adolph W. Lieb George Nelson William Elliott, Jr. George Greer, 2d George J. Helmer. Jr. David W. Hitchcock Gordon II. Knapp Samuel A. Peck Berrian P. Poscner Wiliam W. Roidemeister James V. Ritchey John K. Robinson. Jr. HolliS B. Shaw Franklin M. Page John W. Potts William B. Quaiutanee, Jr. Gordon Ritelde, Jr. Porter 10. Rust William K. Sheehan John R. Tench Graham C. Thompson Royal L. Vilas. Jr. Ilenry R. Wilkening, Jr. Third Form Reed V. Bonteeou IOrnest. II. Boynton, Jr. Walter L. Coughlin Frederick R. Spates Arthur S. Tompkins, Jr. George De W. Wever Second Form David 10. Boynton Edwin I). Flint James C. Gillespie Phillips Lounsbery Strother B. Purdy 91 i$n crxrlL 01)? HUG llatrBtotmt Okmf?r?nr? Previous to last year, the Colleges and Preparatory Schools had been meeting together at Northfield, but it was decided that it would be much better to have the School and Colleges separated. Accordingly, Blairstown, because of its central location, was chosen as the place for the 1916 Preparatory School Conference, June 23rd to the 29th, as the time. About two hundred and sixty fellows from all of the leading schools in the East and South as far as Asheville, North Carolina, were present, and the whole Conference was a decided success. Several of the counsellors who had attended many such meetings, said that the 1916 Conference was one of the best they had seen, as one of them put it, It was like living a week in Heaven.” Hotchkiss had the largest delegation, twenty-five fellow's. Pawding’s delega- tion, although larger than the year before, w'as by no means as large as it should have been. Kellogg, Vanderbilt, Burton and Willard arrived the 25th and stayed until the 29th, Swartwout and Phillips came over for one day and Mr. Hardon was present for two days. Two hours in the morning were devoted to Bible Classes and Mission Studies, followed by the Platform Addresses by eminent Y. M. C. A. leaders. These talks were most interesting, as they dealt with topics and incidents which were uppermost in the aver- age fellow's mind, and they were looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. The whole afternoon was given up to hikes, tennis, baseball, swimming, etc. Hotchkiss won the baseball series and track meet, and Mercersburg won the swimming meet. The evenings were given up to Evening Service and delegation meet- ings. One of the most interesting features of the Conference was “Stunt Night.” All of the delegations in different costumes marched into the large assembly room, and then, each in turn, stepped up on the platform and rendered a short sketch, all of which were very amusing. After this they marched out on the campus and cheered, sang songs and snake-danced around a large bonfire until everyone w’as hoarse. The atmosphere of the whole Conference w'as one that every Pawling fellow should enjoy. It was really a large “get-together” meeting where the fellows talked over their school life and moral problems. This year Blairstown offers a splendid opportunity to the fellows from the different schools to become acquainted and to meet their future class mates at College. May every Pawling fellow that can. attend the 1917 Conference, and especially those of the Fourth and Fifth Forms, that when they return to School in the Fall they can tell of the worthy work of this Conference. 92 'Tito fglT W Xhr Sutmmrr damp nf 1G1G LIKE all things prompted by noble causes, the Pawling Summer Camp becomes more of a success as time rolls on. During the first week of July in 1916, time was rolling at a particularly fast rate. In fact, so fast that when the departing train pulled out of the old camp grounds, the twenty “Kids” and the seven Consulars who had enjoyed a glorious vacation in God’s own country, were sorry that it has that rather disagreeable habit of going its quickest when the best fun is being had. Just think of it! Twenty youngsters direct from the slums of the city to the hills of the country for a week of freedom and happiness. A week of all play and no work, of wholesome food and pure water,_ of refreshing air and good fellowship, and, in brief, a week of real living. The St. John’s Society considers it a privilege to undertake the whole support and management of this charitable institution. Every member of the society is proud to feel that lie has a direct part in placing a ray of sunshine in the lives of a score of his less fortunate brothers. The School is always ready to offer its aid to the advance- ment of this good work. The life offered by the camp was one of continued and varied recreation. The principal enjoyments of the boys were baseball (with a capital B), swim- ming, picnicing, and boxing. Besides scrub baseball games there were hild a medal track meet, in which there was exhibited much keen but friendly com- petition, and a cross-country paper-chase to which all but the seasoned athletes succumbed. The swimming pool was one of the most popular snots on the grounds, along with the dining room and the gymnasium, where they ate and slept (each in each and vice versa). Besides a picnic at Lake Hammersley, a trip was taken, in a huge auto truck, to Lakeville, where the bovs were beaten by the Hotchkiss Summer Camp baseball team. Our lads, however, showed a mighty pluckv game. Of course, the Fourth of July was duly celebrated With fire-crackers and fire-works. Strange to say, everyone finished the day as whole as he had entered it. Not to mention the well behavior of the little chaps, the thing that was most appreciated by the committee in charge, was the sincere appreciation showed by them, not only at the end of, but all through their stay. The Jacob Riis Mission, from where they came, mav well be congratulated on the worthineess of their boys. May the Pawling Summer Camp and the Riis Mission continue to grow in size and in influence. The Committee of Consulars: W. H. Crawford. T6, (Chairman): S. M. Parker, 16; K. W. Howard, T6; H. B. Moore, T7; E. De Cernea, ’15; R. Sayward, Ex-Tq. rk « 93 (Slrr (Club - UZhe 10 XT cgxr It Cl =t) i Ili ji-J U' Henry E. Hallway...........................Leader Wenzel Raboch............................Director First Tenor W. R. BEAL L. LEE H. E. HALLIDAY Second Tenor J. H. DORLAN A. G. WILKINSON H. F. FHELPS R. CARY D. C. RUBEL F. L. GROSS F. H. MACOMBER First Bass T. STEERE G. K. TERREL S. T. SHAW, Ir. E. F. PERRY Second Bass R. WASHBURN it A 95 Mr. Kitchnkr ...............................Director Henry E. Haluday, Jr..........................Leader IflauiUiluts attii Hkdrlre E. RAY BROENMMAN IOHX P. CLUETT HAROLD E. COUGHLIN ROCKWELL KENT 7. CARLOS RYAN JAMES E. SHAW SAMUEL T. SHAW, Jr. THEODORE STEERE if llltl' HENRY E. HALLIDAY, Jr. CEpIIu WILLIAM E. G RI ESS Urmtts WILLIAM G. De WITT 97 (6int u rant Stacey B. Robeson....................................President John D. Burnham......................................Secretary ffinnbrra E. R. BROENNIMAN C. BOYLE J. D. BURNHAM J. P. CLUETT W. G. CLUETT J. DUNNE J. A. FERGUSON CL GREER D. W. HITCHCOCK F. M. PAGE B. S. PURDY L. H. RAND S. B. ROBESON B. P. THOMPSON J. M. ULRICH Steam L. H. RAND..................................is! Man J. B. BURN AM....i..............................2nd Man C. BOYLE .......................................3rd Man S. B. ROBESON.................................4th Man E. R. BROENNIMAN...............................5th Man D. W. HITCHCOCK..............................Substitute 99 St Horace F. Phelps Vice-President Henry D. Halliday President -Norton y. R.tchey Sec- Treas. (Current IzxmxtB (Club fHnnlu'ra Charles H. Appleby Edward C. Babcock Frederick C. Bachman Reed V. Bontecou David E. Boynton Ernest H. Boynton Casimir W. Boynton Roger W. Brigham Edgar R. Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham Reginald L. Cary Sidney S. Cline John P. Cluett Henry R. Cobb Parker Dawes Edward DeWitt, Jr. William G. DeWitt John H. Dorlon John A. Echert, Jr. Vladimir X. Engalitcheff lohn A. Ferguson, Jr. Thomas V. Gargan William E. Griess Richard A. Haight Henry E. Halliday David W. Hitchcock George K. Jeffery David W. Jewett Rockwell Kent Gordon D. Kissam Adolph W. Lied Frederick H. Lum, 3rd Forrest H. Macomber Robert R. Martin Harrv L. Nelson Franklin M. Page Samuel A. Peck Paul S. Peters Horace F. Phelps John W. Potts Lenox H. Rand Tames V. Ritchey Gordon Ritchie, fr. Stacy B. Robeson Donald C. Rubel Porter E. Rust William K. Sheehan Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. Theodore Steere Hollis B. Shaw Stanley N. Taylor John R. Tench George K. Terrell B. Phelps Thompson Graham C. Thomson John M. Ulrich Royal L. Vilas James R. Washburn Albert G. Wilkinson George DeW. Wever 100 ir amaltra 101 A Jfull Bnuar CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Their Appearance) Parks, an English servant....... ................Edward DeWitt Susie, from Sioux City, a maid... ...................Frederick L. Stead Ottilie Howell, a bride..John R. Tench Miss Winnecker, from Yonkers, the aunt ................Reginald L. Cary Daphne Charters.....John W. Potts Nicholas King, a stranger....... ..............Raymond H. Thayer Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son.. ......................Parker Dawes George Howell, a bridegroom..... ..................Horace F. Phelps Doherty, a police sergeant...... ...............Henry E. Halliday Jim Mooney, a policeman........... ..........Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. Kearney, another policeman....... .................John H. Dorlon Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apart- ment ....................Paul S. Peters Vera Vernon, a show girl......... ..................John G. Nesbett Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston....... ..........Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. 102 104 io.S Pawling (Congrua GMrrra Mk. Henderson----------President Ornate (CljrtHtmaa ufrrnt David W. Jewett----------------------President Norton V. Ritchey________________________Clerk Franklin E. Bailf.y__________________Treasurer k. Elmer Booth----------------Sergeant-at-Arms Etitftrr uJrrm John M. Ulrich-----------------------President John S. Nason____________________________Clerk I homas v. G arc A N_________________Treasurer Lenox H. Rand-----------------Sergeant-at-Arms f ouap of ISpjtrrarotaJtitra (EljrtHlniaa ®rrnt Edward B. Babcock______________________Speaker Henry E. Halliday, Jr____________________Clerk Severn P. Ker, Jr--------------------Treasurer Forrest H. Macomber___________Sergeant-at-Arms iEaatrr (Emit Stacy B. Robeson_______________________Speaker Severn P. Kf.r, Jr_______________________Clcrk Edward B. Babcock____________________Treasurer 1 heodore Steere--------------Sergeant-at-Arms Mi ---- ---------------------------- 106 107 St- 'fch-e 1917 � erg It ifluVIfliutri' laure (Enmntittrr Franklin K. Bailey, Chairman Reginald I.. Cary Edward DeWitt, Jr. Edward B. Babcock Frank L. Gross Erutor SaUi;(Emnmttto Norton V. Ritchey, Chairman John H. Dorlon Reginald L. Cary 108 ©rbrr of ffiomttmtmtmtt Friday, June 15—Class Day Exercises at 3 p.m. Reception and Dance at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 16—Commencement Exercises at n a.m. Baseball game between the Sixth Form and the School at 2.30 p.m. Fifth Form Tea. Prize Speaking at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 17—Baccalaureate Sermon. SENATE TEAM grnatr- mtar Brluttr HOUSE (Negative) Edgar R. Broenniman (Captain) Theodore Steere Henry E. Halliday William E. Griess SENATE (Affirmative) Rockwell Kent Robert R. Martin Reginald L. Cary (Captain) Parker Dawes (Alternative) (Alternative) WON BY THE NEGATIVE HOUSE TEAM 110 Ill w There is wore meat in one egg than in a pound of beefsteak Raymond Thayer---------------Chief Roc's Egg Donald Rubel-------------------Scrambled Egg Shannon Nason________________________Ostrich Egg George Greer-------------------------Robin’s Egg Samuel Peck Phillip Lounsberry Billy Anderson Zoe Bunten ► Shad Roe on Toast Mr. Bunten Mr. Hardon Faculty Coaches af- II2 4 IGitrrant (Erlpbrittra 'he Three Musketeers-------------Baxley, Beal, and Coughlin Damon and Pvthias _ _ . _ .Lee and Jeffrey Dr. Watson. Sir Richard Grenville _ _ _ _ Albert Mulliken Lancelot Gobbo _ William DeWitt Daniel Boone Gerald Dunne Diogenes _ _ Uncas, the last of the Mohicans .Royal Vilas Friar Tuck ... _ _ _ The Keeper of the Sibylline Books _Mr. Youmans Beau Nash Archie Oihr finyal Ifogion nf fiomtg? Cizzarita Bailey-----------------------------------Commander-in-Chief Coughlin---------------------------------Lieutenant-Colonel iHrmltpra of Hip £ taff Captain Phelps---------------------------The Ladies’ Delight Lieutenant Dawes-------------------------The Fickle Foibler Second Lieutenant Beai----------------Detailed to Faculty Duty Corporal Ritchey--------In Command of the Mizzentop Division flritratPH Private Nason----------------------The Down-Cellar Sentinel Private Stead------------------------- The Timorous Tenderfoot Private Sam Shaw-------------'I he eteran of Forty Campaigns Private Haight-----------------------------Wary but Wiley Stekre, Lee, Jeffrey, Jack Burnham, Hitchcock, and Mr. Elliott Camp Followers ac- A i is fflfrarartmattr Expresatmta “Is the mail here yet? —Bailey. Hey, come on down there, Ritchie.”—Phelps. “It’s the darndest thing I’ve ever seen.”—Kent. “Of course he wouldn’t, etc.”—Jewett. “It seems like as how as if to me.”—Rand. “And all this goes to show.”—Halliday. “Who’s king now, hey?”—Peters. “Don’t argoo.”—Thayer. “That’s a lot of rot.”—Cary. “That makes me so mad.”—Beal. “It would knock your eye out.”—Gargan. Quit your crabbing, Booth.”—Chorus in general. 116 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct 13 School opens after a postponement of two weeks. Forty- five new ones visible. Prefects appointed by the Doctor. First Football practice is held. Sixth Form elections. Miss Taliaferro, in the “Snowbird,” visits school. Dr. Gamage preaches first sermon. Football: Pawling, 14; New York University Seconds, o. Dick Haight saunters up to school, and immediately a state of war is declared. Cline, Phelps, and Jewett appointed as Common Room Committee. Bf- 117 Oct. 14 Bachman presents Mr. Henderson with a substantial aid towards his much-longed-for Thermos bottle. Oct. 16 Trials for Fifth Forms Cheer Leaders. Shaw decides that cheer leading is not conducive to equilibrium. Oct. iS Quarantine off. School migrates to the “City of Pawling” to see the big buildings and other sights. George does a thriving business. Oct. 19 Eddie DeWitt suddenly develops eye trouble! School sceptical about the diagnosis. Oct. 20 Cider corps mobilized for active service. Hard campaign expected. Stead elected Assistant Business Manager of Football. Oct. 21 Football: Pawling, o: Taft, o. Oct. 23 Evening study list read out. Cider corps annihilated. Ammunition confiscated. Oct. 25 Football at Kent: Pawling, 13; Kent, 20. Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 9 Nov. it Nov. 12 Nov. 14 John Ulrich parts with twenty “plunks” for a hunting license and celebrates the occasion by potting a sparrow with his air gun. Training tables started. Football: Pawling, 14; Hamilton Institute, o. Eddie DeCernea and Cans Depew come up from Yale to see if the school suits them this year. First Mandolin Club practice held. Coster breaks his ankle. Burch invests in a new red shirt. The war has stopped all dyestuffs of a delicate color, it seems. Football: Pawling, 7; Princeton Scrubs, 50. Mr. Reed gives a lecture on “Manhattan Lights.” Straw vote for President results: Mr. Hughes, 63: Mr. Wilson, 37. Last scrimmage of the year. Football: Pawling, o; Hotchkiss, 40. Gans Depew addresses the St. John’s Society on “Sincerity.” Dramatic Club trials. Nov. 15 IThv 19IT trail' Football: Second Team, 29; Mt. Kisco, o. Midgets, 24: Rumsey Hall, 18. Nov. 16 Mr. Curtis gets real gay and sports a pair of black spats. Nov. 17 Cast for Dramatic Club play picked. Nov. 18 Football: Second Team, 2; Town, 14. Dr. Carnage tells Rubel what the difference between a ramrod and a nimrod is. Nov. 19 Captain Ian Beith Hay entertains with talk on the war. Nov. 20 Babcock elected captain of Football for next year. Nov. 21 Yale Club of Pawling refoundcd. Boola, Boola! Nov. 24 Football letters awarded. Nov. 25 Football: Midgets, 21; Town Midgets, 12. Nov. 26 Jack Burnham and Cobb go forth to “chase the foaming boar and get mixed up with a wood pussy. Nov. 31 Thanksgiving Recess. The train wouldn’t stop for Mul- liken. He arrived late and disappointed. • Dec. 4 Booth gets a letter, and all excited, packs his bag to skip for the west. Dec. 7 Debate in the House becomes fiery as home towns come under discussion. Mr. Peters insists that “Bastin’’ is a vital point in the coast defense. Dec. 9 Mr. Underhill recites Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Dec. 10 First snow. Tuck Shop Uhlans seize provision base and hold it with heavy artillery. 120 %y uzh t0xt mcr u 30 Dee. 13 First skating on Willow Pond. Dee. 14 First hockey practice. “Dr.” Rieter prescribes for Physics invalids. Dee. 15 Jack Phelps is chosen Prefect. Mr. Elliott and his “Grey Devil have a hard time. Dec. 16 Brilliant lads depart for home. Dec. 18 Exams begin. Dec. 20 Last bunch leaves in high spirits. Tan. 3 School reopens. Bailey misses the train to Pawling, but tries to make up for it by taking the first express for Brooklin. Jan. 5 Hockey begins in earnest. Jan. 7 Frat Thayer finds out what a Joule is. Jan. 9 I.ord Cary rambles in. Jan. 10 Basketball: Pawling, 26; Mt. Vernon High School, 49. Jan. 11 Bill DeWit.t informs Mr. Anderson that Cicero belonged to the Republican party. Tan. 12 “Weekly” defeats “Phoenix” in annual hockey game. 121 AS 9- Tth? isn Detroit Jan. 13 Basketball: Pawling, 27; High School of Commerce, 29. Jan. 16 Swimming practice starts. Jan. 17 Wes Olcr comes back to visit the school, and get a drag with Rubel. Jan. 18 Candy sale in the Common Room for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society. Jan. 20 Mr. Nichols marks Cobb's French paper, “Imagination, 100%; Knowledge, minus 100%; result, o.” Jan. 22 Archdeacon Spurr makes his annual visit to the school. Jan. 23 Basketball: Pawling Midgets, 16: Town Midgets, 12. fan. 27 1 he Mandolin Club plays (?). Mr. Nichols discovers why they call it “Poor” Butterfly. Jan. 31 Hockey at Lakeville: Pawling, 4; Hotchkiss) 7. Feb. 2 Bill DeWitt mobilizes his Bavarians, but meets with a repulse in the first engagement. Feb. 3 Swimming: Pawling, 25; High School of Commerce, 28. Hockey, at Watertown: Pawling, 1; Taft, 1. Brown Night. Feb. 5 One of those “blue Mondays” for the Cicero class. It took all of the thirty-nine and a half minutes to translate only seven hundred and ninety-eight lines. Feb. 8 Lounsberry finds he can’t argue with chicken, fish, sarsa- parilla, ice cream, oranges, etc. Feb. 10 Basketball: Pawling, 29 ; Hackley, 25. Swimming: Pawling, 34: Erasmus Hall. 19. Lotus Glee Club entertains. Feb. 12 Hockey: Pawling, 2; Town, 1. 122 19X7 jjScv-qU Feb. 13 Mr. Elliott, alias Sherlock Holmes, discovers by a process of deep reasoning who made the hole in the wall of his corridor. Rubel is the only one who fits into it. ttt- Feb. 16 Joy of joys! Frills and ruffles! The Mid-Winter dance is celebrated Ker in a state of siege as Paul Jones pro- gresses. Feb. 17 Hockey: Pawling, 10; Pittsfield, o. Basketball: Pawling, 46; Alumni, 24. Mrs. Carnage gives a The Dansant. Dramatic Club presents “A Full House” with great success. Feb. 18 Gloom! The fair ones take their departure. Feb. 21 Hockey: Pawling, 9; Hotchkiss, 4. Feb. 24 Hockey: Pawling, 4; Town, o. Feb. 23 Mr. Elliott tells Cline that judging by his writing, he ought to be able to scramble eggs. Feb. 24 Hockey: Pawling, 1; Kent, o. Basketball: Pawling, 31; Taft, 14. 123 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 Mar. 5 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Mar. 19 Mar. 29 Mar. 23 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 6 Hfc Mulliken and Cobb arc overjoyed to find company in detention. Military training starts in earnest. First baseball practice in the cage. I he ampires play hide and seek. De itt and Nesbctt find the elevator very elusive of their pursuers, and Eckert believes the coal bin conducive to security. Nelson, taking a chance in French, “She loves—me—no— y-yes—no—” Mr. Nichols: “Go on, what you need is a daisy.” Swimming: Pawling, 40; Alumni, 8. Halliday chosen C aptain of Company. Thayer, First Lieutenant. Swimming, at Lakeville: Pawling, 28; Hotchkiss, 25. Rand breaks three school records. ' Fifth Form presents “The Sleeping Car.” Cross country running begins. Judd Bridge comes back to tutor in Greek with Mr. Bun- ten. Company is reviewed by State Inspector. ale night. Boola, Boola, again! School goes “green.” Orange is exterminated. Basketball, Hockey, and Swimming letters are awarded, birst “Hundred Thou’ ” depart for Easter vacation. School closes for Easter Recess. School reopens. Eddie DeWitt joins naval reserve. First outdoor baseball practice. Baseball: Pawling, 22; Mt. Kisco, 1. Much to the relief of the school, Dunn decides to stuff birds instead of skunks. “ ---------------------------------------------------------« 124 Apr. 11 Apr. 12 sv uritc HUT derail Baseball: Pawling, 30; Newman, 1. Mulliken leaves school for the mosquito fleet. Apr. 16 Track season starts officially. Apr. 7 Beginners’ shoot won by Rand. Apr. 18 Baseball : Pawling, 30; Peekskill, 1. Apr. 21 Baseball : Pawling, 6; Crosby, 8. Apr. 22 Pawling School fire brigade, headed by big chief Rand, does active service on the hill. Apr. 23 League Daseball games started. Apr. 28 Baseball : Pawling, 4; Suffield, 7. Apr. 30 Baseball : Pawling, 11; Choate, 2. May 2 Baseball : Pawling, ; Pittsfield, May 5 Baseball : Pawling, ; Brown, 2nd, May 7 Track: Pawling, ; White Plains High, 125 p—iC I9n May 9 Baseball: Pawling,_____; Kent,__ I cnnis: Pawling, — ; Fordham, 2nd,_ Alay 12 Baseball: Pawling, —; Hotchkiss,___ May 14 1 rack : Pawling,__; Taft, May 15 Golf: Pawling, ; Commerce, May 16 Baseball: Pawling,____; Fordham, May io Baseball: Pawling, Hamilton, May 21 Track: Pawling, __ ; Hotchkiss, May23 Baseball: Pawling, Taft, May 25 Golf: Pawling, Hartford High________ May 26 Baseball: Pawling, —; Williams, 1920,___ May 29 Baseball: Pawling, __; Hotchkiss, May 30 Pennis: Pawling,____; Taft,__ June 2 Golf: Pawling, __ ; Lawrenceville,__ Tennis: Pawling,___; Kent,_ June 5 Golf: Pawling, ; Hotchkiss, Tennis: Pawling, ; Hotchkiss, June 15 Class Day. Reception and Dance. June 16 Commencement Exercises. Baseball: School, __ ; Sixth Form, Fifth Form lea. Prize Speaking. June 17 Baccalaureate Sermon. Bf- 126 The Board of Editors wishes to express its indebtedness to the following: MISS ALICE K. STODDARD for her drawing of “Athletics MR. J. DWIGHT BRIDGE for his drawing of “Clubs MR. HORACE E. HENDERSON and MR. PIERSON CURTIS for their valuable assistance in reading proof MR. HAROLD H. LaMENT for his assistance in preparing athletic data FREDERICK BACHMAN and JOHN P. CLUETT for their drawings JOHN A. FERGUSON for his photographs Also all others who have helped Bf ■ - ■ 'AS )27 AJnwtim 0 31ntox Page Abercrombie Fitch Co........... 3 Babcock, F. R................... 12 Bournonville Welding Co......... 15 Boynton Lumber Co................ 4 Broenniman Co., Inc.............. 6 Bronx Gas Electric Co., The.. 12 Brooks Brothers ................. 5 Champlin Construction Co........ 9 Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway ...................... 13 Donaldson, O. S.................. 9 Dutchf.r House, The............. 25 Dutcher House Livery Stable, The .......................... 10 Eagle Printing Binding Co_____25 Electrical Testing Laboratories.. 4 Foster Son, Inc., Tames........ 4 Frank Brothers .................. 2 Gordon, N. W..................... 4 Griffinc, Ralph A............... 27 Gulf Refining Company........... 21 Heitman-Evans Co.................22 Holmes Store, H. A.............. 11 Hood, Julian C...................22 Kitchener, W. J................. 16 Little Hall .................... 25 Luckey, Platt Co.............. 22 Lyons, George .................. 15 Morrison, Dr. M. B.............. 19 Page National Bank of Pawling....... 2 New Pawling Garage ............ 25 New York Belting Packing Co. 20 Pach Brothers ................. 18 Pawling School ................ 26 People's National Bank, The 8 Percy Kent Company.............. 7 Peters Manufacturing Co........ 23 Raboch, Wenzel A............... 16 Robeson Cutlery Co.............. 8 Rochester Stamping Co.......... 2 Rogers Peet Co.................. 7 Royal Palm Hotel............... 24 Schoenig Co.................. 16 Spalding Bros., A. G......... 17 Stenopaic Optical Co........... 27 Sun Insurance Office, The...... 10 Stock, George W................. 4 Thirty-Seventh Street Garage... 15 Thompson Co., The.............. 27 Tuck Shop, The................ 9 Valente, B..................... 10 Verree Conklin .............. 11 Wagner, Charles L.............. 19 Wayside Kennels ................ 9 White Studio .................. 17 Willard Co., The Chas. L....... 14 Wright, Harrie M............... 19 Yard, Otis Taylor............. 8 128 THE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS PUBLICATION Be Sure to Look Them over! You will promote your Health and Education by spending your vacation in MONTANA the most interesting and delightful trip on the Continent, through YELLOWSTONE and GLACIER PARKS, over MOUNTAIN RANGES and beautiful Valleys, travelling 450 miles in Steel Trains drawn by Electric Loco- motives, with the opportunity of seeing The World’s greatest Copper Mines at Butte, The Ore Reduction Plants at Anaconda, The Copper and Zinc Refineries and the Great Water Power Developments at Great Falls, and more things of real interest than can be found anywhere else in the country. Write for particulars to any office of— The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. The Great Northern Railway. The Northern Pacific Railway. The Union Pacific Railway. Jrank Srntljm 3Fifth AunutP Sunt i hnp 588 Fifth Avenue New York Smltorfi nf § mart fflnllrge iFonlutrar (fnmpltmrttta of Be sure to get a “ROYAL-ROCHESTER” when buying a Percolator, Cas- a iFrmtft serole, Chafing Dish, Serving Tray.or Electric Cooking Utensil. You will find it Royal through- out. s. (i. m TCHEIt. I’resident I-’. TABER CEO. W. CHASE 1st Vice President Cashier S. T. GREEN .1. I IIAIOHT 2nd Vice President Asst. Cashier Rochester Stamping The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING. N. Y. Company CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 Factories and General Offices Interest allowed on Special Deposits Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 3 Ahmntntbir $c Jfttrlt (En. iEzra If. 3FitrI|, flrra. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World The Goodfellowshij) of out of door.pursuits is thoroughly appreciated by college men. We extend to you a hearty invitation to visit us in our new store — one of New York’s most interesting institutions. Madison Avenue Forty-Fifth Street New York “ WHERE THE BLAZED TRAIL CROSSES THE BOULEVARD” 4 Electric Photometric and Physical Tests Inspections and Tests of Electric- al and Engineering Materials Boynton Lumber Company Descriptive Booklet on Application Electrical Testing Laboratories SEW A REN, N. ). 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 GEO. W. STOCK JAMES FOSTER C SON, Inc- INSURANCE TONSORIAL PARLOR First-Class Hair Cutting and Shaving. Special At- tention to Transient Guests PAWLING. NEW YORK 55 JOHN STREET Tel. 4810-15 John NEW YORK NOKMAN W. GORDON Sanitary Plumbing • Heating 5 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 We give particular attention to the outfitting of Boys and Young Men at private schools and colleges, with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue also our “Memo, of Things Taken to School” handy for classification of the wardrobe BOSTON SALES • orrices NEWPORT SALCS-OrriCCS Tmcmont eo . Bontron Stucci 220 Bcilcvuc Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS’ New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotel and Clubs Studying is Harder than Driving Nails — But the Harvest is Golden DESMOND DUNNE 6 Edward G. Broenniman President Leonard E. Broenniman Vice President Treasurer George R. Flach Secretary Broenniman Company, Inc. Flour- Grain 458 Produce Exchange New York 7 Telephone Broad 1788 Cable Address, “BROENNIMAN” Compliments of a Friend EDW. W. SPARKS. PRESIDENT PERCY KENT. VICE PRESIDENT TELEPHONE: BROAD 1027 A sample piece of every woolen we buy is boiled in caus- tic potash to make sure it’s all wool. t That’s why our clothes give service. Pi:UCY IvKNT COMPANY IMPORTERS Itl KI.AI'S AMlJl TK ( )OI)S MANUFAC Tl'R L R8 Cotton and IU rlap Hags GENEHAI. OFFK US Pi'.arl Stri:i:t, - New York Everything men and boys wear. Mail Orders Killed Rogers Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren “The Four Corners” Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave. at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY 8 Yard, Otis Taylor Investment Bankers 105 South La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILL. Municipal, Corporation and Public Utility bonds suitable for all forms of investment, yielding 3.85% to 6%. Need a Good Knife? Robeson “ShurEdge” qual- ity Knives are made in a thousand varieties, to suit nearly every purpose. Ask to see our line of up-tc- date Waldemar Chain Knives, at Geo. W. Gibney’s. Other dealers in every state in the Union. STILLMAN H. STEVENS, President AHTHUIt CLAMSON. Vice Pres. HENItY AIMMS, Cashier (Eh? iNatinual Sauk 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. 9 Champlin Construction Company 103 Park Avenue, New York City Designers and constructors of private and commercial buildings. German-Shepherd Dogs Wayside Kennels Rye, N. Y. STOCK FOR. SALE O. S. DONALDSON DRUGGIST PAWLING, N. Y. This space Reserved for the ... (lurk (HmnpltmrtttH nf a iFrtrnti Sum SuBttratur ODfttrr uf Condon (Founded 1710) Fire and all its Branches OLDEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Furnishes The Longest Tried Indemnity S. Ualrnte United States Branch: 54 Pine Street, New York Western Department: 76 W, Monroe Street, Chicago FOK FFMJITS CONFECTIONERY (CmnpUmrntH of a KEID’S ICE CREAM $ ripitfc AND SPECIALTIES Dutcher House Livery Stable MODERATE PRICES COMPETENT TAXI SERVICE SCHOOL TRADE Jl SPECIALTY FRANK LIBBY, Proprietor Telephone 13 Pawling H. A. HOLMES STOKE DUTCHER HOUSE BLOCK A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Supplies Men’s Furnishings Collars - Caps - Gloves - Shoes Sweaters of Quality Direct Mill Agents We Save You Money on Knitted Goods HENRY A. HOLMES Uerm $c (Emtklut, 3!nr. § prrial Nmi0paprr Aburrtiimui Nrui florit, (Hjtragn, Drlrnit. 12 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 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 13 The ChaS' Iv Willard Co- ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS NEW YORK 286 Fifth Avenue At Thirtieth Street Printers and Binders of This Book 14 Sljtrttj SunuHtth §tm't (Baray? 230-238 iiaHt 3Hlj trrrt ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF BUILDING HIGH CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS PACKARD CARS FOR HIRE BY HOUR - DAY - WEEK OR MONTH ALL CARS IN PERFECT CONDITION AND FURNISHED WITH RELIABLE CHAUFFEURS Phones Murray Hill 932, 8863, 10252 J. N. McCOOK, Manager. Have your broken Automobile (Eampltmatts nf a parts welded and finished stronger than new by 3Frtfuii WELDING SPECIALISTS We weld all broken metal parts and guarantee strength and alignment. Gknrtjr Hjjana Consult us on your next breakdown. Bournonville Welding Co. bailor 241 West 64th St., New York City PAWLING SCHOOL CHAS. B. GALE. President (Cmnplimrnts of iHrs. E. ffl. Ulrtrlf WENZEL A' RABOCH SCHOENIG CO. PIANO VIOLIN and OPTICIANS VOICE KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 72 West 127th Street Developing and Printing, Enlarging New York City 8 East 42nd Street New York BJ. 3. iKitrhpttrr Teacher of Fretted Instruments (Unmplimruta of a iFriruJi Pawling School 448 Riverside Drive New York Ciiy i6 The reputation of Spald- ing’s Athletic Goods for Quality which has been made in over forty years of suc- cessful business, has been ac- quired only by manufactur- ing with the utmost care and giving to the public athletic goods of the very best grade that can be produced. Our Catalogue will be mailed to any address on request A. G. SPALDING BROS. 124 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue New York City Studio 1546-1548 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Studios at: Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Hanover. N. H. Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Ann Arbor, Mich West Point, N. Y. Lafayette, Indiana Ithaca, N. Y. 557 FIFTH AVENUE 'NEW YORK Completely equipped to provide the best possible service to stu- dents individually, and to college annuals. 17 Telephone 7040 Bryant Parii Irotljra Photographers 570 Fifth Avenue Near 46th Street Special Rates to Pawling JOHN McCORMACK, the world’s greatest singer. GALLI - CURCI, greatest coloratura since Partti. EMMY DESTINN, Dramatic Soprano. RUDOLPH GANZ, Swiss Pianist. Management: Charles L. Wagner D. F. McS weeney, Associate Manager 1451 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Harrie M. Wright JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST DEVELOPING and PRINTING Kodaks, Victor Talking Machine Records COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS PAWLING and PATTERSON NEW YORK (CumplimrntH nf (Cnmpliuu'ntH nf a JFrtrnh Dr. Ht. H. iHnrrismt 19 MANUFACTURERS OF 1NTEKLOCKING RUBBER TILING CORRUGATED, PYRAMID, DELTA, KNOB and NYBNOB MATTING PERFORATED OR MOULDED MATS, PLAIN - MOULDED STAIR TREADS, GARDEN HOSE ETC. New York Belting Packing Co. 91-93 Chambers Street — New York City 20 Dealers-Write for our attractive proposition “Send for our free booklet “Progressive Lubrication' THER THAT (Onmpltmrnts of a If rtf nil 21 VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR 50c POUND BOXES MAPLE SYRUP $-2.50 GALLON CANS Orders Booked for April Delivery Julian Clarke Hood Chelsea, Vt. Site § miU THOUSANDS OF THINGS 6- HUNDREDS IN SAVINGS IN EVERYTHING for Everybody SATISFACTORY SERVICE COMFORTABLE STORE REMAKKABLE VALUES Over 33 Stores in one Largest Store that Lays between New York - Albany Luckey, Platt Co. Poughkeepsie The Big Store (Compliments of a jFrirtth Heitman-Evans Company, Fort Myers, Fla. Largest line of SPORTING GOODS AND YACHTING SUPPLIES, in this section. Fishing tackle, a specialty. INFORMATION BUREAU— Ask us about the where, when, how, and what,— anything relating to fishing, or hunting: guides, boats, bait, time, place; reservations of all kinds secured at all times. HEADQUARTERS for the Fort Myers Tarpon Fishing Assn. Heitman Evans Co. Fort Myers, Fla. (Compliments of a Sirtenfc 22 flrtpra ittamtfartnriuy (Eo. BOSTON AND NEW YORK SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF REIGNSKIN CLOTH THE FINEST SHOE CLOTH IN THE WORLD 23 Paradise of Florida, West Coast Hotel Royal Palm, Fort Myers, Fla. On the shores of the beautiful Caloosahatchee Bay. Golf,Tennis, Fishing, Hunting, Riding, Driving, Music and Dancing 150 guests’ rooms. 140 private baths. Booklet on request. BARNETT PARENT, Lessees (Cnntplituniti) nf a Little Hall, Cambridge, Mass. A QUARTER CENTURY RECORD OF SUCCESS Tutoring for Harvard Entrance Examinations Experienced Teachers. Effective Work. Well Equipped Laboratories. Excellent Living Ac- commodations. Instruction in all Subjects. Varied Opportunities for Recreation. Gym- nasium. Tennis Courts. Boat House. OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN PRE- PARED EACH SUMMER FOR FULL PARTICULARS Address: WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. Telephones 627 or 3190 5 Little Hall, Cambridge, Mass. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST COMPLIMENTS OF W. O. LAWKENCE @Ijp Nnw jlauiltmj (Saraijr Pawling, N. Y. Uutrltrr Houhp anil (Cnttagra Leland W. Blankenship Lessee Phone 34 Pawling, N. Y. 25 Communicate with us, if a Quality Product is desired, with an unbeat- able Service, at a Price that is Correct. Compliments of PAWLING SCHOOL The Thompson Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Haberdashers, Hatters and Shirtmakers cAgtnts fcr MAP.K CROSS LEATHEK GOODS SLl ANT) SLANTS STENOPAIC SPECTACLES Cut out tlie flicker—eliminate the glimmer . s-ivc many a headache and “brain fatr.” Send 50c.’and the name of your oculist and we will send you n 75c. pair prepaid. Stenopaic Optical Co. 437 Fifth Avenue, : : New York (CimtpUnuuitfl of a ifrintti LIGHT, HEAT, POWEK Sahtlj A. Oktffuut PAWLING, N. Y. 27 % I