Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1918 volume:

- - sm Compliments of THE CANAAN PRESS Printers of this Book PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS iFnmtmrlt 6N behalf of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen, we present this, the Eleventh volume of the Scroll, to the School as a record of the events of the past year. It has been our endeavor to picture accurately the school life in work and in play, and at the same time to intro- duce a few innovations with the idea of keeping pace with Pawling advancement. It has faults, and we do not deny them, but, if in years to come, this volume may serve to keep more bright the memory of our prep school days at Pawling, we will feel that our purpose has been accomplished. 5 (lljr Eiitlms. Ili: 3IIII1IIIIIIII9IIIIIIIIIIIIK ItlllllllMlllllllllllllllN an (Elntmtt S. (Saritum 3Friru , Atmianr, arnstrr nf fhuuluig S'rhnnl this ?rrnU ia Attrrtimuitrhi HrJtirateb by t )t (Claan nf 13 IB. l mx rtx E:: 2 6 Jr •• . . .. .., • SfegwB - £-.: vi ??rJ .VT..%- - :■r •- ; 7. v %r4 '% 2 ' .x. ' r r. - -• .-v - v 5 -fc- • - - . • -•■ - - ■; ijf. . . . • ;. ' ■ - -r—«-; .. ■ . —w cUt? Stroll Published Annually by the Senior Class of Pawling School Volume XI Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen cTIu' Unarfc Chapin S. Newhard, Missouri, Editor-in-Chief John D. Burnham, New York, Business Manager Edgar R. Broenniman, New York, Photographic Editor Asanriat Sii itura Henry E. Halliday, Jr., Illinois Donald C. R.ubel, New York 7 iJrrsiiiritt iif thr Uinarii nf aruatfra of |luutltttct Srhiuil ISt. I nt. Danti ijummrU (Srprr, D. D., i£i£. D. 8 flaiulimt § riuuil IVas Founded by Frederick Luther Gamage October 1, 1907 AiUtUiurij Unarii rtf ulruatPCB Rt. Rev. David H. Geer, President John K. Branch E. Harold Cluett John B. Dutcher Clement E. Gardiner Charles P. Turner Samuel T. Shaw Thomas Simpson Horace M. Snyder Dirrrtnrsi Frederick L. Gamage James M. Elliott George W. Anderson Horace E. Henderson Rev. Roland J. Bunten John Nichols iFrriUnirk IGuthrr (Samarje, Doctor Frederick Luther Gamage, the Headmaster of Pawling, began his eminent career as a schoolmaster immediately upon his graduation from Brown University in 1882. His first position was that of Greek Instructor in the Deleware Academy, Delhi, New York. In 1885 he was elected principal of the Oxford Academy, Oxford, New York, a place which he filled with the greatest success and honor until he was called to the larger and more important task of taking up the head mastership, in 1893, of St. Paul’s Cathe- dral School, Garden City, Long Island, at that time one of the growing and promising Church schools of the East. His success at St. Paul’s is attested by the wonderful record which he made during the fourteen years in which he guided its destiny. He came into charge when St. Paul’s was a school of about sixty boys. When he resigned the head mastership in 1907, there was a total registration of over one hundred and eighty boys, with a graduating class of almost sixty. An achievement as great as that is a sure guarantee of future recognition; and he had no sooner made public announce- ment of the fact, during the summer of 1907, that he would open a school the following fall, founded by himself, in Pawling, New York, than it was acclaimed with the intensest interest and en- thusiasm by his former patrons and boys everywhere. Conse- quently he experienced no difficulty whatsoever in opening school on the first of October, 1907, in the old Dutcher House, at Pawling, with seven masters and eighty-five students. To the untiring efforts and the sincere devotion of this man, Dr. Frederick Luther Gamage, Pawling School owes the enviable reputation and phenomenal success which it has won during the ten short years of its existence. As headmaster of Pawling, Dr. Gamage has worked along lines of scholarship and character- building which he knows from long experience will be best for, and will bring out the best in, every boy who comes under his care. He has always been a strong exponent of fair play and high ideals. He has ever tried to instil into the hearts of his boys those fine principles of manhood which are so nobly exemplified in his own character. The reason why he enjoys such splendid and hearty co- rn operation with the school, and with the Sixth Form in particular, is that he appeals to the side of the boy that is fine and fair, and deals with him, not so much as a headmaster, as a trusted friend and counsellor who, every boy feels, knows just what is best for him in his own peculiar boyish difficulties. In this way he wins and keeps the hearts of his boys, not only during their preparatory school days, when they are directly under his supervision and guidance, but after they have graduated and gone out into the larger life of college or business. The Scroll takes much pride and pleasure in paying this well- earned tribute to the man who has done so much to make our Alma Mater what it is today. Furthermore we wish to assure the Doctor that the love and devotion which he showers upon the school is deeply felt and reciprocated by those who yearly go forth from her walls happier and richer boys, both in character and in learning. II Alma Hater Paroling, hrrr mttn tluj ylnry i rarta aub itnirra fmtii ror ratin'; ffiiyh anil jnymtn rtnya thr rljnrua (Cljantpb by thy suns in yraiar. iThnuyhta nf tltrr mtr Ultra rmutblr; iflrmnrira brar uur jntja yr ninny; Ulrnthrra rnrr, ’nratlf thy baiutrr, Snuy ror thy bruntinn-anuy. Alma iflatrr, thmi baat tauyljt na iFaitlj aub rnitrayr trur tn Urry, £ trabfaat in tlir atrrnytlj that rnrortlj 3lrnm tljr ljilla roltirlj rniuib tbrr arorry. turrmnrr roitb ryra nyliftrb Jfrnnt tby fnatrriuy rarr ror yn, £ trnny tn Uor, aub rrnrrrnt brar tltrr (jJributr tn tljr Inur ror nror. 12 13 (Sit? iFarultg 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. REV. 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. 14 3b? 3arullu I G � JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOT, A.B. Mathematics Was graduated from Chicago University in 1901. Became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, 111. Came to St. Paul’s in 1905, and to Pawling 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. Came 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. 15 tUtr iFantUg PIERSON CURTIS, A.B. English Was graduated from Princeton University in 1913. Went immediately to Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J. Came to Pawling in 1916. LEWIS GEORGE VANDER VELDE, A.B. History Was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1913. For one year he was an assistant teacher of History in the University of Michigan. In 1914 he went to Culver Military Academy where he was an instructor in History for three years. Came to Pawling in 1917. WILLIAM ALBERT LANDIS, S.B. Science Was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1914. Did graduate work at John Hopkins Medical College for one year. Has taught at The Harrison Technical High School in Chicago and at Culver Mili- tary Academy. Came to Pawling in 1918 from the Science Department of Shattuck School. 16 WILLIAM J. KITCHENER Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo WENZEL A. RABOCH Piano and Violin GEORGE RAY HARE, M.D. Amherst College School Oculist WALTER DAVIS DUNLAP Alabama A M College Bursar HOWARD DICKINSON YOUMANS Registrar MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON School Physician 17 18 19 20 -preferta Henry Evans Halliday, Jr. S’nunr ijlrrfrrt Edward Burrell Babcock Edgar Ray Broenniman Daniel Blodgett Burnham, Jr. John Albert Ferguson Chapin Slater Newhard Paul Seward Peters Stacy Burroughs Robeson Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. 21 (Ttpirtuntj) itjijm jinupg CsJ £Z a iik: ski H ii ii ii ii • • ii ii ii ii it ms mi III III nil nil It I jgliill I. I! III! IH.IIIS III in ni fimi ii ii i lliiliil1 11(1 ii si ii ii; III 111 111 i 1 unii 1 1 'III III R. S. BABCOCK Ray'9 “Old Age,” “St. Ledger Woodland Road PITTSBURG, Pa. Entered Sixth Form ' 15-’ 16 Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee, Honor Roll. ’ 16-T7 Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team. Hockey Team, Track Team, St. John’s Society, Current Ever tsClub, Speaker of the House (Easter term), Mid-Wintir Dance Committee, Underform Re- resentative to the Sixth Form. 17-T8 Prefect. Captain of Football Team. Captain of Baseball Tiam. Captain of Basketball Team. Presi- dent of Sixth Form. Captain of B Company, Chairman of Sixth Form Fair Committee, President of the Athletic Association, Vice-President of St. John’s Society, Sixth Form Gift Committee, Hockey Team. Senior Prom Committee, Chairman Sixth Form Council Track Team. E. B. BABCOCK “Eddie” “Bab,” “ Burwell” Woodland Road Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Fourth Form M7-’18 Football Team, Hockey Team, Basketball Squad, Glee Club, St. John’s So- ciety, Current Events Club, Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee, Baseball Team. 27 17-M8 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Baseball Squad, Track Team. R. P. BABCOCK “Bob,” “R. P.” 1505 West Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Entered Sixth Form 13-’ 14 St. John's Society, Fencing Club. ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Midget Foot- ball Team, Midget Baseball Team. ’15-M6 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Cun Team. Mandolin Club, Weekly Board. St. John's Society, Current Events Club, Cun Team. Mandolin Club. Second Football Team, Scroll Board. Asst. Manager of Baseball Team. Alumni Editor of Weekly, Captain of House Debating Team. 17-’18 Prefect, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Manager of Baseball T am. Dramatic Club Cast, Alumni Editor of Weekly, Photographic Editor of Scroll. E. R. BROENNIMAN “Ray” “Broenny” 2102 Broadway New York City Entered Third Form 28 D. B. BURNHAM “Dan” “Bud, “Blodgett” Great River Long Island Entered Preparatory Form 13- 14 Secretary and Treasurer of Second Form, Fencing Club, St. John’s Society. ’14- 15 Vice President of Third Form, Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Fencing Club, Gun Club, St. John’s Society. '15- 16 President of Third Form, Midget Football Team, Gun Club, Midget Baseball Team, Midget Basketball Team, St. John’s Society. ’16-’17 Asst. Business Manager of Scroll, Third Football Team, Captain and Secretary of Gun Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Business Manager of Scroll, Hockey Squad, Gun Club, St. John’s So- ciety, Dramatic Club Cast, Second Football Team. '13-M4 President oi Class, Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Head Boy of Form, St. John’s Society. ’14-’l5 President of Third Form, Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Head Boy of Form, Latin Prize, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 15-'16 Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’16-’17 Asst. Manager of Basketball Team, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Prefect, Manager of Basketball Team, Secretary of Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. J. D. BURNHAM “Jack” Great River Long Island Entered Second Form 29 E. W. CONKLIN “Conk, “Chief 73 Hamilton Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form ’14-’15 St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Current Events Club. ’15-’16 St. John’s Society, Midget Football Team, Mandolin Club, Current Events Club ’16-T7 St. John’s Society, Hockey Squad, Second Football Team, Business Manager of the Phoenix, Senior Prom Committee. ’16-’17 Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Golf Team, St. John’s So- ciety, Current Events Club, Track Team. ’17-M8 Second Football Team, Current Events Club, Serg- eant of Arms of Senate (winter term). Baseball Team, Golf Team. w. G. DeWITT “Bill Chestnut Street Englewood, N. J. Entered Third Form 30 J. A. FERGUSON. Jr. “Fergie” 700 Washington St. Denver, Col. Entered Third Form 'ltt-’I 1 Fencing Club, St. John’s S ciety. ’ll-'l � Midget Hockey Team. Midget Baseball Ttam, Fencing Cl-b, Cur- rent Events Club, St. John’s Society. ’15-T6 Midget Fo tball Team, Weekly Board. St. John’s Society, Current Events (Tab. ’1( -’17 Third Football Team. Gun Club, Baseball Squad, Photographic Edi- tor of Phoenix, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 17-’IX Prefect. Weekly Board. Hockey Squad. Photographic Editor of Phoenix, St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Lieut, of Com- pany B. ’17-’18 Football Team, Hockey Squad, Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club,Tennis Team. S. F. GORDON “Sam,” “Dr. Johnson” 38 Westmoreland St. Louis, Mo. Entered Sixth Form 31 W. E. GRIESS “Bill” Dexter Place Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Fifth Form ’17-’18 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Glee Club, Hockey Squad, Phoenix Board, Senior Prom Com- mittee. ’16-’17 Basketball Squad, Mando- lin Club, Honor Roll, House Debating Team, Prizes for Best Examina- tions in German and An- cient History, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-T8 Mandolin Club, President of Senate (Easter term). Senate Debating Team, Library Committee, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. J. A. GROVER “Al,” “Allen,” “Beautiful” 5061 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Entered Sixth Form 32 H. E. HALLIDAY “Harry;1 H. E.,9f “Major General11 2908 Washington Ave. Cairo, III. Entered Fifth Form 12-’13 St. John’s Society. ’ 13-' 14 Secretary and Treasurer of Form, St. John’s Society. ’ll-’15 Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society. 15-’16 President of Form, Captain c.f Midget Football Team, St. John's Society, Current Events Club. ’16-’17 Third Football Team, Phoenix Board, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 17-’18 Dramatic Club Cast, Phoenix Board, Current Events Club. 15-’16 Football Squad, Track Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Cite Club, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’16-’17 Football Team, Captain of Track Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club Leader, Mandolin Club Leader, President of St. John’s Society, President of Current Events, Clerk of House (Christmas term), Scroll Board, House Debat- ing Team, President of Fifth Form, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, Captain of School Company, Underform Representative to Sixth Form, Prize for Best Influence in School. ’17-M8 Sen;or Prefect, Vice-President of Sixth Form, President of Dramatic Club, Glee Club Leader, Mandolin Club Leader, President of St. John’s Society, President of Current Events Club, Scroll Board, Presi- ent of Senate (Christmas term), Captain of A Company, Sixth Form Gift Committee, Sixth Form Coun- cil, Track Team. L. JEFFREYS “Jeff11 115 Maple Ave. Greenwich, Conn. Entered Second Form 33 F. H. LUM, III. Fritz” “Lung” “Doc” Chatham, N. J. Entered Fourth Form MS-’16 Midget Baseball Team, Midget Basektball Team, Prize for Best Examination in Latin III, Honor Roll, Head Boy of Form, Second Declamation Prize, Glee Club, St John’s Society. ’16-’17 Phoenix Board, Second Declama- tion Prize, Glee Club, Asst. Man- ager of Track, Sergeant-at-Arms of House (Easter term), St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Secre- tary of St. John’s Society, Cheer Leader, Manager of Track, Foot- ball Squad, Dramatic Club Cast, Class Historian, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’15-’16 Midget Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '16-’17 Third Football Team, Asst. Man- ager of Hockey, Weekly Board, Asst. Stage Manager cf Dramatic Club, Honor Roll, Prize for Best Examination in Plane Geometry, Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '17-’18 Manager of Hockey, St. John’s Society, Stage Manager of Dra- matic Club, Managing Editor of Weekly. Track Squad. F. H. MACOMBER “Mac” New York City Entered Third Form 34 C. S. NEWHARD “Chape,” “Irish,” “Red” 5140 Von Versen Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Entered Fifth Form ’15-'16 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’16-’17 Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Basketball Squad, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Football Team, Captain of Track Team, Basketball .Squad, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation, Vice-President of Current Events Club, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Baseball Team. 17 Swimming Team, Track Team, Scroll Board, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '17-'18 Prefect, Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Exchange Editor of Phoenix, Prompter of Dramatic Club, Sixth Form Fair Committee, Sixth Form Council. Chairman, Sixth Form Gift Committee, Chairman, of Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Clerk of Senate (Winter term), Secretary and Treasurer of Current Events Club, Second Lieutenant Quartermaster, Swimming Team, Track, St. John’s Society, address to under-graduates. E. F. PERRY “Gene,” “Dynamite” Nyack, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form 35 P. S. PETERS “Pete,” “Bastin,” “Paul S” 128 Bellevue St. West Roxbury, Mass. Entered Fourth Form '17-’18 Dramatic Club Cast, Man- dolin Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Track. ’15-M6 St. John’s Society, Weekly Board, Current Events Club. T6-’17 Captain of Second Football Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Weekly Board St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 17-’18 Prefect, Second Football Team Editor-in-Chief of WeeHy, Clerk of Senate (Easter teim). Secretary and Treasurer of Sixth Form, Chairman of Library Committee, Chairman of Senior Prom Com- mittee, Property Manager of Dra- matic Club, Sixth Form Council, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. J. M. PRICE “Mori, “P. Peter Price” 5227 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Entered Sixth Form 36 ’17-T8 Football Team, Gun Club, Weekly Board, Honor Roll, Basketball Team, St. John’s Society, Valedic- torian, Baseball Team. A. P. ROBERTSON “Robby ” “Alex” 68 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Entered Sixth Form 15-'16 Golf Team, Gun Team, Baseball Squad, Hockey Squad, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. '!6-'17 Golf Team, Gun Team. Baseball Team, Hockey Squad, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society. Track Squad, Prize for Best Examination in Cicero, Secretary and Treasurer of Fifth Form, Speaker of House (Winter term), Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Prefect, Football Team. Hockey Team, Cheer Leader, Secretary and Treasurer of Senate (Winter term). Library Committee, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Honor Roll, Captain of Golf Team, Sixth Form Council, Track, Baseball Team. S. B. ROBESON Stace” “Robie” 15 Arnold Park Rochester, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form 37 15-’16 Football Squad, St. John's Society, Current Events Club. ’16-’17 Second Football Team, Hockey Squad, Swimming Team, Tennis Team. St. John's Society, Track Squad. ’17-'18 Football Team, Swimming Team, Captain of Tennis Team, Hockey Team, Track Team. J. B. ROSEN QUEST “Rosey” “Jew” Westchester, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form ’15-’1G Second Football Team, Swimming Team, Gun Team, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '16-T7 Football Team, Swimming Team, Scroll Hoard, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '17-’18 Second Football Team, Captain of Swimming Team, Exchange Editor of Scroll, Glee Club, Sixth Form Fair Committee, Dramatic Club, Corporal of Company A, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club, Sixth Form Council. D. C. RUBEL “Don” “Phat” “Fatima” 920 Burton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Fourth Form 38 ’15-’16 Track Squad, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 16-’17 Track Team, Honor Roll, Weekly Hoard, Prize for Best Examination in English V, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Manager of Swimming Team, Honor Roll, Managing Editor of Weekly, Sergeant at Arms of Senate (Winter term), St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Track Team. F. H. RUSSELL “Russ,” “Little Russell” Wilmington, N. C. Entered Fourth Form ’12-’13 St. John’s Society. ’13-’14 Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society. ’14-’15 Fencing Club, St. John’s Society. ’15-’16 Fencing Club, St. John’s Society. ’16-’17 Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Current Events Club, Track Squad, St. John’s Society. ’17-’18 Mandolin Club, Current Events Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s Society, Track Squad. J. E. SHAW “Creeping Death,” “Jim” 280 West End Ave. New York City Entered Second Form 39 E. SHUTTLEWORTH. Jr. “Shuttle ,” “Eddie” Douglaston, L. I. Entered Third Form 16-’ 17 Second Football Team, Track Squad, Prize for Best Examination in Alge- bra IV, Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Football Team, Weekly Board, Glee Club, Track Squad, Sixth Form Fair Committee, Business Man- ager of Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. '1-1-T5 Midget Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 16- 16 Midget Football Team, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. 16-’ 17 Football Team, Glee Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Society. ’17- 18 Prefect, Football Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club. Treasurer of Senate (Winter term.) Sixth Form Fair Committee, St. John’s Society, Current Everti Club, ('lass Prophet, Mid-Winter Dance Committee. S. N. TAYLOR “Stan” “Alex” “Chauncy” 1449 North Dearborn Street Chicago, III. Entered Fifth Form 40 § ixtl| Jurat }Jiu smutlitirs Most Likely to Succeed—Newbard 7, Robeson 6, Robertson 4. Biggest Fusser—Taylor 7, E. Babcock 6, Peters, 4. Laziest—E. Babcock 18, Lum 3, R. L. Babcock 1. Done Most for Pawling—E. Babcock 9, Halliday 7, Newhard 4. Best Athlete—E. Babcock, unanimous. Handsomest—Robeson 8, E. Babcock 5, Grover 4. Best Natured—R. L. Babcock 5, Robertson 4, Robeson 3. Most Original—Newhard 7, Russell 6, Perry 3. Noisiest—Rosenquest 8, Rubel 5, Taylor 3. Hardest Worker—Griess 7, Robertson 4, S. Gorden 5. Most Versatile—Robeson 10, Robertson 4, E. Babcock 2. Brightest- Robertson, unanimous. Best Dressed E. Babcock 10, Price 6, Shuttleuorth 2. Most Entertaining—Russell 8, R. L. Babcock 4, Halliday 3. Wittiest Russell 5, Peters 3, Lum 2. Greatest Woman-Hater—Robeson 14, Russell 4. Biggest Eater—Rosenquest, unanimous. Biggest Bluffer—Halliday 10, E. Babcock 3, Macomber 3. Class Highbrow—Halliday 7, Taylor 3, Price 2. Best Drag with Masters—E. Babcock 12, Halliday 3, Newhard 2. Who Needs it Most—Lum 10, Ferguson 3, Rubel 3. 41 iiistnru of % (Class of 191B i (✓� THE history of the class of 1918 covers a period of seven memorable years in the Pawling School. These past seven years are more than half the total number of Pawling’s existence, and are the years in which she has received her greatest growth. And it is written without the slightest attempt to boast, when we say that our history covers a greater number of years than that of any class that has ever graduated from Pawling. Dating from the second year after the founding of our present building, our history has been one that would fill a volume of interesting facts about us. But as this is neither the time nor place for such a lengthy account, we shall trace our illustrious past briefly. The first to claim the existence of our class is James Shaw, who entered the Preparatory Form in 1911. The following year Lee Jeffreys came to keep Shaw company. In 1913 our class was increased to six youthful members. Three of the new-comers, Daniel Burnham, Edgar Broenniman, and John Fergu- son were destined to be Prefects in their senior year. The other new-comer was Jack Burnham, who became Business Manager of the Scroll. The school year of 1914 gave but two new additions, William DeWitt and Edwin Shuttle- worth. The latter is the only Prefect 1914 gave us. In 1915 our class was most fortunate. The new members outnumbered the old by three. Of these eleven new arrivals, Babcock, Peters, Robeson, and Halliday became Prefects, the latter, Senior Prefect. This number also gave two Editors-in-Chief, Ma- comber of the Phoenix, and Peters of the Weekly. The latter publication has also been well supported by Lum and Russell. The new material .for athletics was especially good. Five of the new men became Captains; Robeson of Golf, Rubel of Swimming, Rosenquest of Tennis, Perry of Track, and Babcock of Football, Baseball, and Basketball. Babcock has been our best athlete. Not only has he made five teams, but he has been captain of three of them. Every class is not so fortunate as to have such a member. At the end of 1916, we found ourselves increased by only four new members. Of these Newhard has been the most prominent, becoming a Prefect and Editor-in-Chief of the Scroll. The other three are Conklin, Griess, and Taylor. The new arrivals of 1917, Raymond Babcock, Robert Babcock, Gordon, Grover, Price, and Robertson proved themselves worthy in every respect of being admitted to our number at the end of the first term. 42 Our history as a class is of little importance until our Fourth Porm year. It was then that we began to realize our responsibility of being the class of 1918. With this realization, we tried to show our worth as a class, entering every activity enthusiastically, and showing that we had the foundation for a class that would long be remembered. We assumed more dignity as a body, and tried to gain the respect of the other Forms, but at the same time always obedient to the upper Forms. But it was not uniil our Fifth Form year that we began definite preparation for our career as a Sixth Form. In our frequent meetings we dis- cussed our future plans. In forming our policies we tried to profit by the mis- takes of previous Sixth Forms. We tried to make the Sixth ?orm rules such that they would be for the best interests of the school. And so at the close of our Fifth Form year we had already laid the foundation for our Sixth Form year. We even went so far as to elect our future President, Edward Babcock, who should lead us through our last year in Preparatory school. Last October we began our career as a Sixth Form, we had reached the highest position that we, as a class, would ever hold. From that time previous there had always been some class to which we had looked for guidance, but now there was none. It was our duty to shoulder the responsibility of leadership and have the under Forms obey us. . At no time in his school career, does a boy have greater privileges or greater responsibilities than in his Senior year. From a position of humility and obedi- ence, he is suddenly entrusted with a position of honor and authority. In short, he is a leader with the welfare of the school in his hands. And so, from last fall to the present day, we have endeavored to do our duty to the best of our ability. Whatever we have done, we have always tried to do for the best interests of the school and her underformers. We have tried to uphold the ideals of Christian manhood, and to live up to them, I or keeping these ideals before us, we are everlastingly indebted to Dr. Gamage. His talks to us we shall never forget. As for our leadership in athletics, we can proudly say that we have truly done our duty. In scholarship, which after all is what we are here for, we have earnestly tried to set a good example to the rest of the school. At times we fell down, but for the most part we have been successful. In the extra-curriculum activities we have been especially prominent. There is no activity in school which has not been well represented by the Sixth Form. From the beginning of our career we realized that we must have unity, if our administration was to be successful. Without this a Sixth Form can achieve nothing One of the chief weaknesses of some Sixth Forms is their failure to get along together. There is great danger of a Sixth Form paralyzing its power by dividing against itself because of internal jealousies and petty differences. And so, realizing this from the very beginning, we have never taken any action without the unanimous vote of the Form. This principle has been so effectual for us that we have never had a harmful difference of opinion, and that we have carried out our administration with perfect harmony. In our relations with Underformers we have been more free than any Sixth Form we have ever known. We have tried to make them realize that we were not exercising our authority over them for the mere satisfaction of using our power to have them obey us, but that we were exercising it for their own best interests. In reprimanding an Underformer for serious mis-conduct we have usually sent a committee to him, rather than bring him up before the Form, as has been the custom, with the hope that he would get more good out of what we had to say, in that way. In every phase of our daily lives for the last year we have tried to gain their co-operation in our earnest efforts to make Pawling a greater school. In our relations with the Faculty we have tried to do our duty as a Sixth Form. We have tried to assist them in their work in every possible way. We 43 shall never forget how faithful each one of them has been in helping us through our careers, and especially Dr. Gamage. He has been the one from whom we sought advice in matters great and small. He has always been ready to listen to us, eager to help us out of difficulties, and to enjoy with us our good fortune. We shall always remember with pleasure the days of our youth that we have spent here with him. We have successfully accomplished many things that some Sixth Forms have never tried. There is one memorable occasion which was the result of our efforts, that I have failed to mention; that is the Sixth Form Fair. In the first term we attempted something which no other Sixth Form has ever attempted: to give a fair. After the doors of the gymnasium had been closed for several weeks, we opened them one Saturday night, and gave Pawling a Fair that will never be forgotten by those who were present. But our purpose was more far- reaching than to merely entertain the school. It was to obtain money, which, added to our personal contribution, has provided the school with some’ outward sign to remember us by, “The 1918 Hockey House.” But if this were all we are to be remembered for, we would feel that our efforts of the past year had been in vain. We hope to leave a spirit here which will continue to grow, year by year, as long as there is a Pawling School. And now our year is passed. We are about to give up to the class of 1919 all that has meant so much to us. We hope that we are leaving for them to lead, a better school. We are confident that they will take up the burden of being a Sixth Form, where we left off, and will bear it as successfully as we have, if not more so. And when their year of faithful service is over, may they look back and feel the thrill of pride for their work as we do for ours. Forest H. Macomber Class Historian 44 Cliu' HUB ffim'knj ffimuu' In the Fall of 1917, when the various suggestions of a Sixth Form gift to the school were being discussed, there was one which immediately had the preference. Of all the different gifts, that of a Hockey House was unanimously decided upon as being the one thing which the Sixth Form could give; and which heretofore the school had lacked. Accordingly, bids were received from several contractors, and in early April the papers were signed and the work was begun. The idea of a Hockey House was first suggested by Chapin S. Newhard, chairman of the Senior Gift Committee, who drew the plans, and through whose efforts the gift was made possible. The Sixth Form is greatly indebted to Dr. Gamage, who generously presented the stone for the foundations, and to Mr. Edwin Shuttleworth, through whose generosity the marble tablet for the fireplace was secured. On June 15, 1918, the Hockey House was formally dedicated as a slight token of the love and esteem which the Sixth Form leaves the school. 45 (Class IT was on May 10, 1928, that I stepped off the train at the Pennsylvania Station, having just arrived from my tour of the west as a traveling sales- man. I had hurried back from my trip in order to be present at Pawling for Alumni Day, which was to be on May 10. As usual we were to play Hotch- kiss in baseball, and what true Alumnus would miss that game? During my long and tiresome journey east, I had been thinking what a pity it was that the whole Class of 1918 could not be there, but that seemed an impossibility. A porter took my bags and I hurried to a taxi. I handed the fellow a quarter and was about to step in, when this impudent porter said, “It’s about time you paid me that quarter I lent you ten years ago.” Looking more closely at the man I discovered that he was Jack Burnham. After talking over old times for a while, he decided to join me and go up to the game at Pawling. Jack said that he had a car outside, which seemed rather odd for a porter, but he informed me that there was lots of money in his job. I asked him if he knew of any more who he could get to join us. “Yes,” he said. “Jim Shaw is around here some place driving a taxi. Just a minute and I’ll find him.” In a few minutes Jack returned with Jim and another fellow whom I recognized as Bob Babcock. “Well, Bob,” I said, “what are you doing for a living?” “Why, I’m driving the 20th Century Limited, and making good money.” They all waited around while I went into a barber shop to get a shave. As I entered the shop I noticed a rather short man busily sharpening a razor. He turned around and our eyes met. It was Bill DeWitt. “Well, Bill,” I said, “I never thought that you would come to this, although you were well trained for the job while you were at school. By the way, I’m going up to school now for Alumni Day.” When I got into the car I had added another member to our jolly crowd. As we were driving up Broadway we saw a great crowd gathered on a corner, and drawing closer we recognized Eddie Burell Babcock on a soap box, addressing the crowd. After much pushing and shoving through the crowd, we got Eddie out to the car, and once more started on our journey. Eddie also got much of his training while at school, in the Sixth Form Fair. During a halt in the traffic, I noticed a very flashily dressed young man standing on the corner viewing the crowd, but viewing more closely a rather frivolous girl. Eddie, whose eyesight was always good, suddenly cried out, “Why, there’s Danny Burnham.” We quickly packed him in the car before he really knew what was happening. Then we asked him what business he was in, and he informed us that he had been doing quite a little acting on Broadway of late. I had to buy a few articles, so we stopped at a clothing store and went in. The first person I bumped into was Allen Grover, and I asked him what he was doing so far from home. “Oh, I’m floorwalker here.” After purchasing my needs, we once more started on our weary way. I asked Allen where his dear friend Chip Newhard was, and he said Chip was running an elevator in the Wool- worth Building, so down wre went to pick up our noble prefect. Having picked him up, we were on our way back up town, when a cop yelled at us for disobeying the traffic regulations, and who should step up to us but old Gene Perry. After looking us over, and after discovering where we were bound, he said, “Well, I’ll let you go this time if you’ll let me in on the party.” As we were talking over old times, big hearted Gene saw a beggar with the sign “DUMB” hanging around his neck, walking along selling pencils and gum. 46 Of course Gene had to get out and give him a nickel. As he approached the man, he suddenly stopped and yelled, “Why, it’s Bill Griess!” Gene almost carried him into the car, and then Bill told us his tale. “Well, the whole thing in a nutshell is that I was so bright in school that I got tired of that and decided to be dumb for a while.” By this time Jack began to fear a little for the springs of his car, as we already had eleven in it. We decided to drop everyone except Jack Burnham and my- self at the Grand Central, and they were to get something to eat and to wait there for us. I had to go to an office on 39th street before I left the city, so Jack said he would take me there. Just as we drew up in front of my destina- tion, we saw Harry Halliday walking majestically down the street. He was in uniform as usual, but now the uniform was that of the Salvation Army. We stopped, and after talking things over, Harry condescended to come with us. Having finished my business, I was about to get into the car, when I saw Paul S. Peters opening the door of a taxi drawn up just ahead of our car. After he had completed his work he came over and told us that he enjoyed his job very much. After telling him where we were going, he said he thought he could get the day off and went inside to make sure. In a few minutes we were again on our way, having made a good start on our second load of Pawling Alumni. As we were driving up Sixth Avenue I saw a sandwich man advertising Mellen’s Baby Food. A minute later I recognized Fat Rubel. We stopped him and after telling where we were bound, he gladly joined us. He said he knew where Rosen- quest was working. Of course we were not the least bit surprised to discover that he was up to his old tricks again. He was a cook in a Child’s restaurant. Fat directed us to the place, and with much difficulty we persuaded Rosie to leave his food and accompany us to Pawling. “By the way,” he said, “Alex Taylor is head-waiter in this restaurant, and he will surely come.” After much hunting we found Alex sitting in a corner chatting with one of the pretty waitresses. When we left Child’s we had added two more worthy members of the Class of 1918 to our number. As we were passing a store, I saw a familiar figure on a ladder painting a sign. It was Lee Jeffreys, and after we had hailed him, he consented to go at once. We were about to start again when I noticed a familiar pair of bow-legs in leather puttees strutting along the sidewalk, and lifting my eyes I saw Ray Babcock in a uniform. After greet- ings and handshakes were over Ray said he had joined the cavalry because he seemed to be built for that branch of the service. We were spinning along smoothly towards the station when suddenly Jack put on his brakes and came sliding to a stop beside a very familiar figure. Im- mediately I saw that it was Robertson. “Well,” I said, “Robby, what are you doing for a living now?” “I’m sailing for France in a few days as President of the French Commit- tee,” was his reply. “By the way,” he said, after discovering where we were bound, “I just met P. Peter Price who is now a living model for Brooks, and he can’t be farther than around the corner.” So off we went and in a few minutes we had our dear friend Peter in our midst. I had to buy a few cigars for the trip, so we stopped at a United Cigar Store. I went inside and there behind the counter stood Conklin. He said he had taken this up as a business because he had always envied the Indians that stood in front of all cigar stores. He of course consented to join the merry throng, and we went outside, only to find that the rest had captured one more for our party. This last one was Ray Broen- nimen, who was pushing a peanut stand. Now we headed straight for the Grand Central Station, and arriving there, we found the other crowd and sprang the good news to them of our discovery of all the others. They also had good news. While waiting for us they had 47 run into Johnny Ferguson who was selling patent medicines for the whooping- cough. They had also found Sam Gordon selling candy behind a counter. This man also was trained at school. After we had all greeted each other, we heard the train for Pawling an- nounced. It seemed to me that I had heard that voice before, so I wandered over to the man with the megaphone, and there stcod Macomber. He v as delighted to join us, and the whole merry crow’d got on the train. A long, tire- some journey was taken up by talking over old times, and our experiences since leaving school. At 125th street who should walk through the car but Fritz Lum in a brakeman’s uniform. He had gotten good experience for this job while at school by his continual commuting back and forth between New York and Pawling. We arrived in Pawling safely and marched up to the school, getting there just before the game began. Dear Old Gam was certainly phased to see us all, and asked me how I happened to get every one of the Class of 191P. “No,” I said, “there are still two missing, Robeson and Russell, the Gold Dust Tw'ins.” Hardly had I spoken these wmrds w'hen a long, low, red car drew up at the side of the, field. A man jumped out and helped the woman who had been sitting in the front seat with him out. The man in the back seat did likewise. In a minute I recognized these two as the missing links. I rushed over and greeted them, and Robie said, “Let me introduce to you my wife, Mrs. Robeson, and to Frank’s, Mrs. Russell.” From all I saw of these two wives at the game, it seemed to me that neither of the boys had made very bad choices. So it was that my wish was granted, and the whole Class of 1918 was gathered together to watch Pawling defeat Hotchkiss once again.” Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. Class Prophet 48 Sixth Storm (Emtnril E. B. Babcock P. S. Peters H. E. Halliday, Jr. S. B. Robeson C. S. Newhard D. C. Rubel E. Shuttleworth Jr. The Sixth Form Council was an organization orginated by the class of 1918, and made up of seven elected members from the Sixth Form. The duty of this body was to watch the different things going on in school, things they liked and things they dis- liked, and to find a remedy for the displeasing elements and to find a motive power for the better ones. Every week this body came together and the conclusions of the meetings, which were reported at the weekly Sixth Form meetings, were diligently carried out by the members of the Form. With the aid of this council, the Form accomplished more, and tightened up its slackened grip on the power of the school. The Sixth Form of 1918 has found it a needful organization, and can well recommend it to the senior clasess to come. 49 50 Secretary AN DfTREASURER F. L. GROSS. President (Class rtf H1HT W- V.cQe eNnCtE-Jr Charles H. Appleby. . Edward H. Arnold , Creighton Bradford Charles E. Bunn...... Josiah R. Burns. . . . John P. Cluett. . Gerald A. Dunne . . John A. Eckert, Jr. Vladimir EngalitchefT John W. Gage......... James L. Goehring. . Robert Gordon, Jr........ William R. Graves. Frank L. Gross...... Daniel J. Hennessey. Alden F. Hays............ George K. Jeffrey Ralph M. Jillson William H. Kieser , Gordon G. Kissam........ Donaldson L. Lambert Martin 0. Lammert III Lawrence L. Lanpher Leander R. Lee Adolph W. Lieb........ George A. Martin Frederick A. Muehleek Harry L. Nelson........... John G. Nesbett........ John W. Potts............. William B. Quain+ance, Jr. Gordon Ritchie, Jr....... Porter E. Rust............ W. Douglas Savage. W. Kenneth Sheehan Frederick L. Stead . . Thomas G. Swan........... John R. Tench............. Graham C. Thompson. Wilson B. Vance........... Royal L. Vilas, Jr........ Robert M. Woods........... ........................Glen Cove, N. Y. ...........22 High St., Stoneham, Mass. 6 Hillside Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. .802 West 181st St., New York City ......136 W’est 94th St., New York City ...........Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. ..........25 Prospect Park, W., Brooklyn .......758 St. Mark’s Place, Brooklyn .............Hotel Netherland, N. Y. C. Mountain View Inn, Hollywood, Cal. ......5925 Walnut St., Pittsburg, Penn. .198 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...................Bennington, Vermont .............1744 Clay Ave., N. Y. C. 903 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 23 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. ........234 West 136th St., N. Y. C. ...........28 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. .........................Haverstraw, N. Y. 140 West 69th St., New York City. .........2 Hortense Place, St. Louis, Mo. . .4490 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ................Glen Ridge, N. J. 551 West End Ave., New York City .......................New Rochelle, N. Y. Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio ..........212 11th St., Hoboken, N. J. ..........................Katonah, N. Y. ..........................Bayside, L. I. . .170 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 918 West End Ave., New York City ............................Bayside, L. I. 103 Delaware Ave., Detroit, Mich. ........446 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ......Pelham Manor, Pelham, N. Y. ....................Garden City, L. I. ......328 Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. 20 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. .265 Central Park, West, New York City ......257 West 86th St., New York City 52 So. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. .........716 Broad St., Sewickley, Penn. 51 52 B. P. Secretary POSENER. AND TREASURER F. R. SPATES. President Vice F'TCHEY. ce’p £sident (Class of 1920 Morris E. Barnewall..... William H. Barnewall Reed V. Bontecou........ Charles E. Boyle......... Richard T. Burr......... Robert R. Butterworth . . George L. Collins....... John Mc.G. Cooper...... Walter L. Coughlin....... Linsley V. Dodge......... William Elliott, Jr..... George Greer 2nd........ George J. Helmer........ John G. Hupfel........... Gordon H. Knapp......... George Nelson........... Franklin McM. Page. Berrian P. Posener..... William W. Reidemeister. James V. Ritchey........ John D. Schoonmaker, Jr. Frederick R. Spates..... Sutherland R. Stuart.... Allen W. Thrasher....... Arthur S. Tompskins, Jr.. Bennett Walker.......... George DeW. Wever....... Howard 0. Wills......... James 0. Winston, Jr., .....30 West Church St., Rye, N. Y. .....30 West Church St., Rye, N. Y. .....916 East State St., Ithaca, N. Y. .47 Morganton St., Uniontown, Penn. .........25 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. 107 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. . . .241 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . .153 Deerfield Ave., Danbury, Conn. . . 146 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. . .300 West 106th St., New York City .. 112 Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N J. ............................Rye, N. Y. ..........................Nyack, N. Y. .....9 West 86th St., New York City ..............Bay Shore, Long Island .................Katonah, New York ......................Chappaqua, N. Y. .....................Whitestone, N. Y. ......................Englewood, N. J. .448 Riverside Drive, New York City .......................Kingston, N. Y. .......................Westboro, Mass. ................Glens Falls, N. Y. 1955 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio ..........................Nyack, N. Y. ......................Leetsdale, Penn. .116 West 119th St., New York City ..............210 Park St., Akon, Ohio .......................Kingston, N. Y. 53 54 ffilass nf 1B21 Hamilton H. Baker Gordon K. Baldwin David E. Boynton Ernest H. Boynton . Bruce Brodie........ William G. Cluett. Ross N. Dougherty. George M. Graves. . Russell Halliday..... David W. Hitchcock Phillips Lounsbery. . Phillip L. S. Lum ... Bergin A. Mackinnon. Samuel A. Peck....... Erskine M. Perry David Potts.......... Strother B. Purdy Hollis B. Shaw....... Kenneth E. Van Riper Roger S. Watson..... .....New Rochelle, N. Y. ....................Bayside, N. Y. ....................Sewaren, N. J. .................Woodbridge, N. J. 166 West 87th St., New York City .......................Troy, N. Y. . .841 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. .................Bennington, Vt. . -.2908 Washington Ave., Cairo, 111 Murray Hill Hotel, New York City ....................Bedford, N. Y. ............Chatham, N. Y. ....................Pawling, N. Y. ...............New Rochelle, N. Y. ......................Nyack, N. Y. .70 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y, .....................Purdys, N. Y. 280 West End Ave., New York City . 152 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. .....................Bayside, N. Y. (EUtss nf 1U22 James Shuttleworth....................................... Douglaston, N. Y. John H. Stoddard..........................318 West 76th St., New York City In Memoriam of VERNON HOWE BAILEY, JR, 1908-1918 55 llttfarfnrm Uepr Hfntattu B In 3farm iFiftlt 3Fnrm Vladimir N. EngalitchefF Charles E. Bunn Jffmirth If arm James V. Richey George Nelson 56 N6WHARD 'l8 Athletic Association (Officers Athletic Association President............... Vice-President.......... Secretary and Treasurer . E. B. Babcock E. W. Conklin . E. F. Perry, Jr. fetter (Lmnmittrr Head Master Mr. Harold H. LaMent. Edward B. Babcock Donald C. Rubel John B. Rosenquest (ex-officio) ....Athletic Director Eugene F. Perry Jr. John A. Eckert Jr. Stacy B. Robeson Mr. AiimBunj (Emrnril Head Master (ex-officio) Harold H. LaMent.........Athletic Director Mr. Horace E. Henderson Captains and Managers of all Teams 58 3Fmitball 1917 E. B. Babcock leapt) ’18 R. L. Babcock ’18 J. A. Eckert, Jr. ’19 S. F. Gordon ’18 1). J. Hennessy ’19 F. A. Muehleck '19 E. F. Perry, Jr. ’18 A. P. Robertson ’18 S. B. Robeson ’18 J. B. Rosen quest ’18 E. Shuttleworth, Jr. ’18 F. R. Spates ’20 F. L. Stead (mgr) ’18 T. G. Swan ’19 S. N. Taylor T8 Uiaskrthall 1918 E. B. Babcock (capt) ’18 I). B. Burnham (mgr) ’18 C. E. Bunn T9 J. A. Eckert, Jr. T9 D. L. Lambert T9 G. Nelson ’20 A. P. Robertson T8 T. G. Swan T9 armus 1917 F. E. Baily T7 R. W. Brigham (capt) T7 G. Nelson ’20 ILF. Phelps T7 J. B. Rosenquest T8 HasfliaU l o i s E. B. Babcock T8 R. W. Brigham T7 C. E. Bunn T9 E. W. Conklin T8 E. DeWitt, Jr. (mgr) '17 T. V. Gargen (capt) T7 G. Nelson ’20 E. F. Perry, Jr. T8 S. B. Robeson T8 F. R. Spates ’20 huimmitut 1918 W. H. Barnewall ’20 R. V. Bontecou ’20 J. G. Ilupfel ’20 M. O. Lammert III T9 C. S. Newhard ’18 W. B. Quaintance, Jr. T9 G. Ritchie, Jr. T9 J. B. Rosenquest T8 D. C. Rubei (capt) T8 F. II. Russell (mgr) T8 R. M. Woods T9 (fiiilf 1917 E. W. Conklin T8 R. A. Haight (capt) T7 S. P. Ker T8 S. B. Robeson T8 (track 1917 H. It. Cobb ’ 17 T. V. Gargen T7 E. F. Perry, Jr. T8 A. Wilkinson (Mgr) T7 tTrark jJitsututa E. B. Babcock T8 E. W’. Conklin T8 J. W. Gage T9 F. L. Gross T9 H. E. Halliday, Jr. (capt) S. P. Ker T8 C. S. Newhard T8 L. H. Rand T7 F. H. Russell T8 J. It. Tench T9 G. K. Terrell T7 ijnrkrij 1918 E. B. Babcock T8 It. L. Babcock T8 J. A. Eckert, Jr. (capt) T9 D. J. Hennessey T9 J. G. Hupfel ’20 F. H. Lum III (mgr T8) J. G. Nesbett T9 S. B. Robeson T8 J. B Rosenquest T8 E. Shuttleworth, Jr. T8 F. R. Spates ’20 59 MR. Lament. Head Coach U lt? ) MR. ANDERSON. Football (Cnadu'fi 60 MR. CURTIS. Track MR. LANDIS, Swimming X vr • • • v 'v: ’• •; •;' 4- 3. •; i-V -; - • •• -: ■ g - - • ;• . Hi :• fe- . . • • ... • . . - 5 ,V'; •i'vK'tf w; j Cl N WKA O 'If H. H. LaMent. Coach E. B. Babcock.. Captain C. F. Stead... Manager J. R. Tench. . . .Assistant Manager J. Eckert L. E. 1919 Williams 150 5' 8 17 D. Hennessy L. G. 1919 Yale 170 5' 9 16 E. Perry, Jr. L. T. 1918 Business 175 6' 20 E. Shuttleworth, Jr. C. 1918 Williams 165 5' 9 16 F. Muehleek R. G. 1919 Business 144 6' 16 T. Swan R. T. 1919 U. Pittsburg 176 6' 2 18 A. Robertson R. E. 1918 Wesleyan 145 5' 9 17 S. Robeson Q. B. 1918 M. I. T. 140 5' 9 17 E. Babcock (capl) L. H. B. 1918 Yale ieo 5' 9 19 F. Spates R. H. B. 1920 Cornell iso 5' 8 17 R. Babcock F. B. 1918 U. Fit'sburg 180 5' 9 20 S’ubrtitut es J. Rosenquest L. T. 1918 Business 174 6' 18 S. Taylor R. G. 1918 Sheffield 173 6' 16 S. Gordon R. H. B. 1918 Yale 135 5' 9 17 63 64 A Sruiiuu of tin ra nn WITH the football season headed for one game, the success or failure of that season must be judged by that game; not necessarily by the score, but by the account which the team gave of itself, according to its ability, throughout thegame. And the success of the 1917 team may be sum- med up in a few brief words when it is stated that no Pawling team of the past few years, against known odds, gave a better exhibition of the real Pawling “fighting spirit.” At the beginning of the season forty-nine fellows appeared as candidates for the eleven, and from these forty-nine fellows four teams were organized, the first and second scrimmaging against each other, and the third against the fourth, and it may be justly said that the latter teams, although too light to work against the varsity, nevertheless appeared daily for scrimmage, and did their bit for the school, exhibiting in their scrimmages the same fighting spirit that char- acterized the first team in the Hotchkiss game. Owing to a misunderstanding Hartford High School failed to put in appear- ance for the opening game on Sept. 29. Consequently the season did not officially begin until Oct. 6, when the High School of Commerce suffered their annual defeat by the score of 45 to 0. In this game nearly every member of both the first and second team received a try-out. On Oct. 13 the team was to have played Choate at Wallingford, Ct. Un- fortunately Choate cancelled at such a late date that no team could be secured to take its place. The following Saturday, Oct. 20, Kent brought a strong team to Pawling, and, outplaying us during the first half, rolled up 21 points before we woke up. The second half was another story, however, the school team coming back strong, and scoring 14 points to Kent’s 13. The final score of 34 to 14, however, left Kent in possession of a well-earned victory. On Oct. 27, the Manual Training School of Brooklyn was defeated 21 to 7. In all but one period of this game the team was sluggish, as is evidenced by the fact that all of our 21 points were scored in the second quarter. During this one quarter the team exhibited that power and speed which was to characterize it in the final game. On Sat., Nov. 3d, a large substituted eleven succumbed to Taft School, the final score being 26 to 0. Illness and injuries had made such inroads on the team that only a semblance of the regular eleven started this game. The substitutes and regulars who played in this game gave an excellent account of themselves, fighting such a plucky battle that an outsider would never have guessed that only one regular back-field man played that game. On Saturday, Nov. 10th, the whole school went to Lakeville for the annual game with Hotchkiss, and although 65 denied the material satisfaction of a victorious score, could, nevertheless, feel proud of the team which represented them, a team, which, in the face of defeat, could still carry the fight to the enemy, and thrice carry the ball to the one-yard line in the last period of play. THE TEAM Edward S. Babcock (Captain). Bab has been a regular since his fourth form year, when he made the team at quarter. Last year as well as this he played half, at which position his ability to carry the ball with unusual power and drive made the team’s most potent scoring factor. With a coolness seldom found in prep school ranks he proved an ideal leader, always ready to show the way where he would have his team follow. His should be a bright future in the collegiate football ranks. John A. Eckert, Jr. (Captain elect). Although this was Jack’s first year on the team, and though an unfortunate injury kept him out of all but the first and last games, he nevertheless gave such brilliant account of himself in these two games that he was the unanimous choice for captain. Down the field he covered punts with the utmost precision, while on defense his work was of an equally high drder. Alert and aggressive, he tore in and smothered plays headed around his end, not unfrequently throwing the runner for a loss. He should made a fine leader for the 1918 team. Edward Shuttleworth, Jr. Starting the season at guard, he was soon moved to center when a dependable player was needed to fill this gap. Although with- out previous experience in this important position, he played it like a veteran. His passes were sure, fast and accurate. On defense he could always be relied upon to get at the play and to use his hands effectively in breaking it up. A player of indomitable courage, he was always found in the thick of the fight, with every ounce of his weight telling. Eugene F. Perry. This was Gene’s second year on the team. Playing his old position of left tackle, he was the natural leader of the line when he was in there. Most unfortunately for the team he received an injury to his shoulder early in the season which kept him out of nearly every other game save the final one, and in this he played solely on his nerve, making tackles with one arm that a good player would be proud to have made with two. Equally good on de- fense and offense, his loss was a serious blow to the team. Stacy B. Robeson. Although this was Stacy’s first year on the team, one could never have guessed it by his play, for he handled himself like a veteran. Brilliant, clear-headed, fearless, he made an ideal general to run the team. Un- doubtedly the hardest tackier on the team, he was equally good at advancing the ball when his innate modesty permitted him to call his own signal, as is evi- denced by the fact that he seldom if ever was thrown for a loss. As a quarter he always “carried the punch.” Raymond L. Babcock. Fullback seemed to be made for Ray to play. He was the soul of the secondary defense, backing up the line from tackle to tackle, and frequently making tackles on the end as well. An excellent line plunger he could always be depended upon for his distance when called upon. Alert for forward passes, he very frequently broke up the aerial attack of our oppon- ents. He was also good at taking out his man in interfering for another runner. Frederick R. Spates. Trying for the team the first time, Fred soon earned for himself the position of right half back. Keeping his feet well, he always make every ounce of his weight count, and when tackled, could always be de- pended upon to add his length to the run. By far the most accurate handler of the ball on the squad, he was played back to receive punts, in which depart- ment he had no superiors. As a last line of defense he seldom failed to bring down his man when clear of everything else. 66 Thomas G. Swan. Naturally fitted by his height and weight for the posi- tion of tackle, he filled this position on the right flank throughout the season. His great reach enabled him to receive forward passes better than anyone else on the team. When thoroughly aroused, he played an aggressive game—his one failing being that he was too good natured to be aroused frequently enough. With this year’s experience he should make a star player. Frederick A. Muehleck. Left Guard. Although one of the lightest players on the line, he won for himself by determined and consistent effort a regular berth on the team. No player gave more of himself to the team, nor fought with greater courage. In fact he was apt to play himself out before the game was over. With another year’s growth he should be a valuable asset to the 1918 eleven. Alexander P. Robertson. Entering the school as a senior, he was immedi- ately tried out at right end, which position he held throughout the entire season. A fast man down the field under punts, could always be counted upon to either bring down his man or to turn him in. On defense he was not always so suc- cessful at keeping the runner inside, but he was usually able to take out the interference when he did get the man. Robbie could always be counted upon to put into the play everything he had all the time, and there was not a more conscientious worker on the whole squad. Daniel J. Hennessy. Dan took up the work of right guard where he left off last year, and showing a consistent development throughout the season. An old injury to his knee kept him out part of the time, but when he was pres- ent his opponent knew he had been in a battle. Untiring aggressiveness ehar- (Continued on Page 69) •� 67 ulip $prmtb Name Position Class College Weight Height Age E. H. Arnold L. G. 1919 Yale 150 5' 8 19 R. P. Babcock C. 1918 Princeton 135 5' 11 18 W. Barnwall L. T. 1920 M. I. T. 155 6' 2 16 C. Bunn Q. B. 1919 130 5' 6 18 J. Gage R. H. B. 1919 California 140 5' 8 17 P. Hamilton L. H. B. 1919 U. Pittsburg 144 5' 8 18 W. Kieser L. G. 1919 N. Y. U. 158 5' 9 17 L. Tamper F. B. 1919 Brown 150 5' 8 17 J. Nesbett L. H. B. 1919 Cornell 150 6' 1 15 P. Peters Q. B. 1918 Harvard 148 5' 11 17 D. Rubel L. G. 1918 Yale 176 6' 17 Tompkins L. G. 1920 157 5' 9 16 DeWitt R. T. 1918 Williams 148 5' 8 18 Conklin L. E. 1918 Brown 173 6' 19 G. Dunne R. H. B. 1919 Princeton 118 5' 4 16 II. Nelson L. E. 1919 Brown 134 5' 7 18 E. Broenniman R. G. 1918 Yale 145 5' 9 17 J. D. Burnham R. T. 1918 Williams 150 5' 11 18 Result of Game November 24, 1917 At Pawling Carmel High..............0 Pawling..........38 A iSrntPUl of the rasmt {Continuedfrom. Page 67) acterized all of Dan’s work, and strangely enough this one attribute was the cause of his only weakness—namely, a tendency to go in so fast that he occa- sionally over ran the play, which, if delayed, was a good fault when corrected, and he should be a tower of strength in next year’s line. John B. Rosenquest. Playing at both guard and tackle, he was a dependable player at either, though more experienced at the former. His defensive play was stronger than his offensive, but he could be counted on to give his best efforts at all times. A weak ankle tended to lessen his efficiency throughout most of the season. He did most of the kick-off work throughout the season, and in this department performed like a college player. Stanley N. Taylor. Substituting at both guard and center, he filled the latter position the better. Playing in every game he gave a brilliant exhibi- tion of defensive play at one minute, only to nullify it by indifferent work the next. This, no doubt, was due to his youth and inexperience. In the final game, however, he played at top form all the time, and one could not ask to see a better brand of football. Sam Gordon. Although this was Sam’s first opportunity to try for the team, his fearless aggressiveness on offense, together with his indomitable cour- age on defense, soon made manifest the fact that he was headed for this coveted letter. One of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team, he never failed to bring down his man, when once he got his hands on him. His was but another illustration of the fact that brains coupled with nerve, will often win out when brawn not infrequently fails. October 6 October 21 October 27 November 3 November 10 Itanstty (Satura Commerce at Pawling Kent at Pawling Manual at Pawling Taft at Pawling Hotchkiss at Lakeville Com 0; Pawling 45 Kent 34; Pawling 14 Man. 7; Pawling 21 Taft 26; Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 34; Pawling 0 69 Utr. AniU'raon anifittr. CaiHmt ffintrbkuui Oianu' HjotrbkUis (Saute 70 72 Captain BABCOCK E. B. Babcock T8. . . E. R. Broenniman ’18 R. L. Vilas T9. . ! ... H. H. LaMent....... ..........Captain ..........Manager Assistant Manager ............Coach TSaratg Pitcher.................. . F. R. Spates, ’20; R. L. Babcock, ’18 Catcher................A. P. Robertson, ’18; E. W. Conklin, ’18 First Base.......................................G. Nelson, ’20 Second Base...................................S. B. Robeson, ’18 Third Base..................C. E. Boyle, ’20; A. P. Robertson, T8 Short Stop....................................E. B. Babcock, T8 Left, Field .F. R. Spates, ’20; R. L. Babcock, T8; S. F. Gordon, T8 Center Field.....................................E. F. Perry, T8 Right, Field.................D. L. Lambert, T9; T. G. Swan, T9 73 74 A firnmu nf tty l rannu nf 15J1H •Spates Pitching ■ With a record of eleven victories and one defeat the baseball team of 1918 has finished a wonderfully successful season, tying for first honors with the championship team of 1916, which also lost but one game. If anything the present season was the better of the two, since the one defeat by Hotchkiss by the score of 4-3 was counter- balanced by a previous win over the same team by the score of 6-2. With six of last year’s splendid team as a nucleus it required no very great prophetic power to predict a record-break- ing season for 1918. The usual early season work was done in the cage, and by the time the squad could get out on the dia- mond it was evident that the team would be an unusually well-balanced one in every department. In batting particularly, a department in which all Pawling teams of the past have been proficient, was this true, for at the conclusion of the season six of the nine have a batting average above .316, and the season average for the entire team is .306, the highest average that any school team has yet achieved. In the pitching depart- ment the team was well fortified with two as fine pitchers as ever graced a school or college nine. These two factors, taken together, were sufficient to insure a championship team. k Spates and R. Babcock have alternated regularly in the box, and both have pitched brilliant ball. For a pitcher Spates has the unusually high batting average of .306, while Babcock is only a trifle behind him at .283. Besides being such excellent pitchers both are versa- tile players in other departments. Spates can coyer as much of not more, ground in the outfield than any of the regular fielders, and in this, as well as in the pitching depart- ment, he has a record of 1.000. Bab- cock can play almost any position in the infield or outfield, and has un- usually clever hands on ground balls. .. blocked at 3rd- 75 Behind the bat the team was fortunate in having two fine catchers, Conklin and Robertson. The latter caught Spates, the. former, Babcock. Both were as fine back-stops as one could wish to see. In throwing to bases, however, Robertson had the edge. Conklin, on the other hand, was the second highest batter on the team. To both belongs much praise. At first base Nelson played a steady, consistent game, and as the season progressed developed a finer technique on ground balls than he displayed last year. In batting he led the team with an average of .392 for the season. In base-stealing he also led the team, with a record of 14 stolen bases. He is a born ball player, and has shown a consistent development and improvement ever since he entered the school. At second base Robeson had the difficult task of trying to fill Gargan’s place, and to do this anyone would have to suffer by comparison. Stacy, however, played the position in excellent style, though having had no previous infield experience. With a naturally keen eye, and being quick on his feet, he covered a lot of ground. A fly ball anywhere in his vicinity was a sure out, for he could run back and pick them out of the short field as well. His batting average, as lead-off man, was .271. At third base Robertson and Boyle alternated, Robertson playing the position when he was not catching. Robertson’s throw from third was even better than from behind the bat. Boyle had a natural instinct for ground balls, and fielded his position to perfection. He, too, is a natural ball player, and should prove a star on next year’s team. At short-stop Captain Babcock played his usual brilliant game, having equal facility at handling balls to either the right or left. His throwing arm was unusually strong, resembling to a marked degree that of the former Yale star, Legore. He also had that unusual ability of making a snap throw when off his balance. Batting in the clean-up position, he finished the season third in the list with an average of .364. In left field Gordon filled the position when it was not occupied by Spates or R. Babcock. Sam shared with Spates the honor of finishing the season with a fielding average of 1.000. His perfect fielding, and unusual steadiness render him extremely valuable. In center field Perry held down the position, as he did last year, throughout the season. Though not quite so finished as to form, nevertheless he seldom missed a ball in a game, and his batting was an important factor in many games. For the first three games he held a batting average of 1.000 and finished the season with the high mark of .333. 76 In right field Lambert played regularly until he had to leave to enter his country’s service. His loss was keenly felt, for he, too, up to the time of his leaving, had a fielding average of 1.000, and a batting average of .350. Swan finished the season in this posi- tion, and played very satisfactory ball. His batting average was only .188, but with the experience gained this year he should prove a very valuable member of next year’s nine. April 6 April 13 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May 11 May 15 May 18 May 22 May 25 May 29 (Thr rafiott nf 1918 Manual Training, at Pawling M. T., 2; P., 8 Pittsfield, at Pawling Snow Torrington, at Pawling T., 0; P., 7 White Plains, at Pawling W. P., 5; P., 9 Choate at Wallingford C. 0.; P., 14 Crosby, at Pawling C., 2; P., 11 Rutgers Reserves, at Pawling R. R., 0; P., 18 Fordham Prep., at Pawling F. P., 1; P., 32 Hotchkiss, at Pawling H., 2; P., 6 Kent, at Kent K., 5; P., 6 Columbia U. Freshmen, at Pawling. Cancelled by C.U.F. Taft, at Watertown Hamilton, at Pawling Hotchkiss, at Lakeville Opponents T., 0; P., 9 H., l; P., 9 H., 4; P., 3 20 P. 124 S’anutrl a. J$ham Durli) ISjintar 77 78 fHiiUU't laBfhall A. W. Thrasher, ’20 . . Captain L. V. Dodcf, '20 . .Manager G. W. Anderson . . .Coach (Ehr ©pant A. W. Thrasher, ’20 Pitcher R. V. Bontecou, ’20 Catcher W. Elliott, ’20 1st Base K. E. Van Riper, '21 2nd Base L. V. Dodge, ’20 3rd Base E. D. Flint, ’21 Short Stop R. Watson, '21 . Center Field R. N. Dougherty, ’21 . . . Center Field R. Halliday, ’21 .. Right Field H. B. Shaw, '21 Right Field E. M. Perry, ’21 Left Field E1ip Sraamt of 1918 April 27 Rumsey Hall at Pawling P., 11; R., 10 May 21 Kent Midgets at Kent P., 0; K., 10 May 25 Rumsey Hall at Rumsey P., 10; R., 5 May 31 Kent Midgets at Pawling P., ..; K.. .. 79 STANDS AT KENT Captain BABCOCK SPATES 80 toeWVAKB • 8 82 Captain PERRY Manager MACOMBER E. F. Perry, ’18...................Captain F. H. Macomber, '18................Manager P. Curtis.............................Coach i5 rasmi nf 1018 May 20 New York Military Academy at Pawling. May 24 Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss. Uarsity erark $j}itad E. F. Perry, ’18 (Capt.) E. B. Babcock, ’18 R. P. Babcock, ’18 M. E. Barnewall, ’20 W. H. Barnewall, ’20 G. A. Dunne, ’19 F. L. Gross, ’19 J. G. Hupfel, ’20 W. H. Kieser, ’19 G. D. Kissam, ’19 L. Lanpher, ’20 F. H. Lum III, ’18 C. S. Newhard, ’18 J. M. Price, ’18 G. Ritchie, Jr., '19 S. B. Robeson, '18 J. B. Rosenquest, ’18 S. N. Taylor, ’18 J. R. Tench, '19 83 asse 5; Ei'fnt 60 yard dash loo yard dash, jr. ioo yard dash, sr. 220 yard dash -140 yard dash Half-mile run One-mile run 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles Running high jump Running hroad jump Standing broad jump Standing high jump l’ole vault Shot put Hammer throw Record 6 4-5 seconds 10 4-5 seconds 10 1-5 seconds | 22 3-5 seconds 52 seconds 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. 16 1-5 seconds 26 1-5 seconds • 6 feet 3- inches 21 feet 0 inches 10 feet 3 inches 4 feet 7 inches 11 feet 4 inches 46 feet 7 1 inches 154 feet 6 inches Name Yecrr A. Drury 1008 R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1QII A. Drury UJ08 W. M. Oi.ER. Jr IQI I R. G. Jermyn, Jr. 1914 E. De Cernea I9M H. Brigham 1910 H. Brigham 1910 H. Brigham 1909 W. M. Oler, Jr. IQI2 R. V. Hilands 1909 R. G. Jermyn, Jr. I9U VV. M. Oeer, Jr. 1912 R. W. Smith 1914 VV. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 VV'. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Thomas V. Gargan 19l6 M. B. Flynn 1910 H. H. Webb 1915 84 ® r a r fe The new cinder quarter-mile track given by Mr. Broenniman and to be built this summer, means a great deal for our future teams. But in spite of the lack of a good track, the Pawling team this year shows some good men. Five such sprinters as Gross, Lanpher, Price, Russell and Tench are not easily found. Dunne should do very creditably in the low hurdles. Perry in the weights, Kieser in the half-mile, and Babcock and Robeson in the jumps are excel- lent. Taylor and Rosenquest in the hammer throw will be missed next year. With a good track, more candidates, and a schedule of at least three meets, Pawling should look forward to bringing her track to a par with her baseball and football. 85 86 (Uir ffiitr lrs ahr ffiiyli Sump Aihlfiirs at Pamluuj As seen by the New York Evening Mail f SPORTING CHATTER _______________________________' If one were asked to name the bout prep school in the country the first thought would naturally turn toy. rd Exeter. Andover. Mercersburg or some such school. Our thoughts. lw vo,v. would turn elsewhere. They would go up New York state, and when they reached Pawling School they would stop. For Pawling, in athletics, is onc of the bes‘ schools, if not the host, of its size. Every fall some football team from New York goes up to Pawling and gets a go� ..! beating, usually it is Commerce High of Manhattan although other schools-have tried their luck against Pawling in the past. The same is true in baseball, basketball or other sports. Saturday Erasmus went up there as prospective champions If the Brooklyn InterKCholastic Hockey League and re- turned home defeated by the wide mar- gin of S goals to 4. The great Hall, good as he Is. could do nothing. '1'lie real star of the game was Babcock, who accounted for six of the eight goals. He ukived rings around Hall. There is mo doubt that in athletics Pawling is some little school. 87 Edward B. Babcock...............Captain Daniel B. Burnham...............Manager Harold H. LaMent..................Coach Edward B. Babcock...............Captain Daniel B. Burnham...............Manager Harold H. LaMent..................Coach January 12 January 19 January 23 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 16 February 20 February 23 February 27 March ' 2 (Utr of 191T-191B Flushing at Pawling.........F. H., 15; Pawling, 26 Mount Vernon at Pawling. .M. V. H., 16; Pawling, 41 Katonah at Pawling. ....... K. H., 27; Pawling, 75 Barnard School at Pawling. . . B. S., 21; Pawling, 49 Dalton at Pawling..............D. H., 23; Pawling, 57 White Plains at Pawling.....W. P., 24; Pawling, 43 Blair Academy at Pawling. . . . B. A., 33; Pawling, 28 Hackley at Hackley.............H., 23; Pawling, 33 Taft at Taft...................T., 31; Pawling, 27 Fordham Prep, at Pawling. . . F. P., 26; Pawling, 47 Ethical Culture at Pawling.. E. C., 25; Pawling, 33 Tilarstttt E. B. Babcock ’18................Left Guard C. E. Bunn T9.........Right Forward J. A. Eckert, Jr. T9.....Right Guard A. P. Robertson T8.......Left Forward T. G. Swan T9..................Center Substitutes G. Nelson ’20...................Right Guard D. Lambert T9..................Left Guard 19 Captain BABCOCK A Seuinit nf thr ftroann THE basketball season of 1918 was very successful. Pawling won eight out of ten games played, and in the two games which the team lost, the scores were close. The first game of the season was played against Flushing High School, and Pawling won by a score of 26 to 15. For an opening game, it was well played and interesting. The next game was with Mt. Vernon High School, and the team, aided by the splendid shooting of Captain Babcock, Bunn, and Robertson, piled up a total of 41 points to their opponents’ 16. Katonah High School was next played, and again the team piled up points. Swan was the individual star of the game, scoring 28 of the 75 points made by Pawling. The final score of the game was 75 to 27. In the fourth game of the season, Pawling defeated Barnard School by a score of 49 to 21. Lambert, getting into the game on account of the absence of Eckert, showed up well. Bunn, playing a fine game, scored nine baskets. The game at Hackley, which Pawling won by a score of 33 to 23 was not as interesting as some of the other games. Many fouls were called during the game, and none of the Pawling men played up to their usual standard. It appeared that the team was in a slump. The following week, however, the team took a brace, and defeated White Plains High School in a fast game. The whole team played well in this game, although Swan scored the most baskets. The final score was 43 to 24. On Saturday, Feb. 16, the team lost its first game to the big and powerful Blair Academy team. This game was the best of the year, for it was hard but cleanly played, and both sides had an even chance right up to the last whistle. Blair, with her superior weight, finally won the game by a score of 33 to 28. A week later Pawling went to the Taft School at Watertown, Conn., and was defeated in an unusually slow and uninteresting game. It had to be played an extra quarter on account of a tie and finally ended with a score of 31 to 27 in favor of Taft. 90 The next game was with Fordham Prep., and as an easy game was anticipated, the second team played the whole first half. At the end of the half Pawling was ahead by a score of 21 to 13. In the second half of the game the first team went in, and finished the game, winning by a score of 47 to 26. In the last game of the season Pawling defeated Ethical Cul- ture School by a score of 33 to 25. This last game was very exciting and well played. Captain Babcock starred for Pawling, scoring 10 of the 33 points. The prospects for next year’s team are bright, as Swan, Nelson, and Lambert are all expected back. 91 92 J. A. Eckert, Jr...................Captain Frederick H. Lum III...............Manager Harold H. LaMent.................. .Coach dragon nf 19IB January 19 Boys’ High at Pawling...........B. H., 0; Pawling, 15 January 23 Canterbury at Pawling............C., 4; Pawling, 3 January 30 Hotchkiss at Pawling.............H., 6; Pawling, 2 February 2 Erasmus at Pawling...............E., 4; Pawling, 8 February 9 Flushing at Pawling.............F. H., 0; Pawling, 2 Hara tig J. G. Hupfel ’20...............Goal D. J. Hennessy ’19...........Point R. L. Babcock ’18......Cover Point J. G. Nesbett ’19......Right Wing J. A. Eckert, Jr. ’19....Left Wing S. B. Robeson ’18...........Center E. B. Babcock ’18............Rover Substitutes F. R. Spates ’20.......Right Wing J. B. Rosenquest ’18.....Right Wing E. Shuttleworth, Jr. '18......Point Captain ECKERT 93 A IBruuuu tff tit? Sraamt IN looking back over the 1918 hockey season, it would be hard to say whether it was successful or not. The team was scheduled to play ten games, but owing to the early melting of the ice, only five of these were played. Pawling won three and lost two of them. When the call for hockey candidates was issued, fully twenty-five fellows re- sponded. After a week of practice, Mr. LaMent picked the following men to represent Pawling in the first game of the season, on January 19, against Boys’ High School of Brooklyn. R. Babcock, center; E. Babcock, rover; Nesbett, right wing; Robeson, left wing; Shuttleworth, point; Eckert, cover point; Hupfel, goal. The team defeated our opponents by a score of 15-0. The game was very one-sided and was scarcely an indication of what the team could do. The next game of the season was with the Canterbury School, on January 23. This game was hard fought throughout. The Canterbury seven was a shade better than Pawling, and won by the clore score of 4-3. The result of the game was in doubt up to the last minute of play. It showed, however, that Pawling’s weakness lay more in defensive work than in offensive. On January 30, Pawling played at Hotchkiss and lost by a score of 6-2. The game, as it always happens when Pawling and Hotchkiss meet on the ice, was hard fought and rough. Hotchkiss swept the Pawling team off the ice during the first part of the game, but in the last half Pawling came back and played a strong de- fensive game. The work of Hupfel, the Pawling goal tender, was especially good. He continually stopped the puck for what seemed to be sure goals for Hotchkiss. Robeson and Nesbett scored Pawling’s two goals. In the fourth game, on February 2, Pawling defeated the strong Erasmus Hall team, the inter-scholastic champions of New York City by a score of 8-4. E. Babcock was responsible in a large measure for Pawling’s victory. He played a wonderful game, and scored five of our eight goals. Spates and Eckert also r Manager LUM 94 played well. The shifting of R. Babcock to the defense greatly increased the power of the team. Pawling played the next game of the season on February 9, against Flushing High School. The game was witnessed by the guests who were at school in attendance at the mid-winter dance. In spite of a drizzling rain, which made the ice heavy and choppy, there was plenty of action throughout the game. Pawling won by a score of 2-0. Both R. Babcock and E. Babcock played well. This was the last game that could be played. The season was cut in half by weather conditions, leaving a record of three victories and two defeats—a rather large margin of success—though the victory over Erasmus in a measure offsets the defeat by Hotchkiss. The later showing of the team, however, seems to justify the opinion that, if the schedule had been played out, the season on the whole would have been more satisfactory. 95 96 Donald C. Rubel......................Captain Frank H. Russell.....................Manager William A. Landis......................Coach ditr nf 191 9IB January 24 Boys’ High at Pawling............B. H., 21; Pawling, 32 March 7 Berkley-Irving at Pawling.........B. I., 37; Pawling, 16 March 9 Rutgers Prep, at Pawling..........R. P., 18; Pawing, 331 Uaraity W. H. Barnewall ’20. . . .20 Yd., Relay R. V. Bontecou ’20.............Dive J. G. Hupfel ’20..............Relay M. 0. Lammert III ’19........Plunge C. S. Newhard ’18....20 Yd., Relay W. B. Quaintance, Jr. ’19......Dive G. Ritchie, Jr. ’19..........50 Yd. J. B. Rosenquest’18 50 Yd., 100 Yd., Relay D. C. Rubel ’18.............Plunge R. M. Woods ’19..........100 Yd. 97 Captain RUBEL A Srimuit nf tin' HUT-HUH THE past season has been a very unsuccessful one for swimming in general. Due to the war, most schools closed their pools and discontinued their teams. For this reason only a few meets could be obtained. In spite of the scarcity of meets the Pawling team had a successful season, winning two out of the three meets, being defeated only by one of the strongest teams in New York. The opening meet was with the team of the Boys’ High School, held at Pawling on January 24th. Our team gave a very good account of itself, considering that its members had had manager russell so little coaching and practice. The first event was the 160 yard relay race, which resulted in an easy victory for Pawling. The form dive, which was next, was won by Quaintance, (P) with Bontecou (P), third. The most exciting swim of the meet was the 20 yard dash. A triple tie resulted from the first heat. After racing again, Schen- berg of Boys' High nosed out Rosenquest of Pawling for first place. In the 50 yard swim, Rosenquest secured first place, taking the lead at the start and holding it to the end. Two swimmers of the opposing team took first and second places in the 100 yard swim. The last event of the meet was the plunge. Captain Rubel won this event by plunging 54 feet. The final score was 32-21 in favor of Pawling. About a month later the team met the Berkley-Irving team and was defeated by the score of 37-16. The relay race was very exciting, and although Pawling was a little behind through the entire race, our men gave a good account of themselves, pushing their opponents to the very last. In the dive, Bontecou (P), who showed excellent form, easily captured first place, with Barne- wall (P) and McAleenan (B. I.) tieing for second place. First place in the 100 yard swim went to Giebel (B. I.) who easily out- stripped all other contestants. The time was 61-3. In the 20 yard dash Giebel and McAleenan, both of Berkley-Irving, cap- tured first and second places respectively, with Newhard (Pj third. Pawling’s opponents took first and second places in the 50 yard swim without much effort. The last event was the plunge. This was hard fought on both sides. Giebel (B. I.) plunged the entire f «i lu 98 length (60 feet) in 50 seconds. Second place was taken by Cap- tain Rubei (P) who plunged 57 feet. The last meet was with Rutgers Preparatory School on March 9. The Pawling team came out victorious with a score of 33-18. From the score, one would think that the game was one-sided, but it proved quite the contrary, being the most interesting of the season. Pawling won the relay with the fast time of 1.30 2-5. The race was very close and was won on the last lap. In the form dive, Bontecou (P) secured first place, and Quaintance (P) was second with a large margin over Kelly of Rutgers who took third place. Barnewall (P) did some fine swimming in the 20 yard dash, coming in first with the time of 0.9 3-5, with Newhard (P) second. The fourth event was the 100 yard swim, in which Rosenquest (P) and Woods (P) took first and second places re- spectively. The 50 yard swim was the most exciting event of the meet, and was lost by Pawling on the last turn. Hann (R. P.) came in first, his time being 0.30 1-5. The plunging was the best done at School this year. Hann of Rutgers did the length of the pool in 44 seconds, taking first place. Lammert (P) was second with 58 feet. The final score was 33-18. 100 yard swim 50 yard swim 20 yard swim Plunge Dive Relay Pautlutg Swimming IRrrurba 1 minute 4 4-5 sec. 26 3-5 seconds 8 3-5 seconds 60 feet in 49 seconds 29 7-10 points out of 30 1 minute 29 4-5 sec. L. H. Rand ’17 1917 L. H. Rand ’17 1917 L. H. Rand T7 1917 G. G. Depew T5 1914 R. V. Bontecou ’20 1918 E. DeWitt ’17; C. Law- son Willard, Jr. ’16; H. C. Leverett T6; L. H. Rand '17. 99 S. B. Robeson.........Captain and Manager tithe nf 1U1K May 20 Hartford High at Pawling H;.. P May 25 Lawrenceville at Pawling L;.. P June 1 Hill at Pawling H;.. ; P June 4 Hotchkiss at Pawling H;.. ; P liars it tj R. W. Conklin ’18 J. B. Rosenquest ’18 S. B. Robeson ’18 B. P. Posener '20 Captain ROBESON 101 J. B. Rosenquest....Captain and Manager $raaun nf 191K April 27 Erasmus Hall at Pawling E. H. 4 P 3. May 9 Ford ham Prep at Pawling F. P. 5 P 2. May 18 Brooklyn Prep at Pawling B. P. 2 P 3. May 23 Kent at Pawling K. ... P. May 25 Chimney Club at Pawling C. C... P.. .. May 27 Lawrenceville at Pawling L. ... P. . .. June 5 Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss H... P.. .. June 8 Crosby at Pawling C... P . Uarstty J. B. Rosenquest ’18 S. F. Gordon ’18 G. Nelson ’20 M. H. Barnewall '20 Captain ROSENQUEST 103 (Chrrr IGraftrra (Ultrprs School Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling P-A-W-L-I-N-G Team Team Team 1912 Cheer Ray rah—rah—rah, rah—rah—rah Ray rah-rah—rah, rah-rah—rah Pawling Long Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Ray—ray—ray, Hoo—ray Pawling Pawling Pawling Rah—rah—rah Rah—rah—rah Rah—rah—rah Team Team Team Short Cheer Yea team team team 1911, Cheer Pawling rah rah Pawling rah rah Team team team Pawling Pawling Pawling Yea team Locomotive Rah—rah—rah P—A—W—L— I—N—G team team team 1916 Cheer Pawling Pawling Pawling Rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—ray Rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—rah—ray Rzh—rah—ray Rah - rah—ray Pawling Pawling Pawling 104 901 cUu' 19IB 8 miU i9nciri nf fcfcttnrs lEbitnr-ut-QIhwf CHAPIN S. NEWHARD UUtamrsii iRattagrr JOHN D. BURNHAM Assistant Susinriis fflattagrr ROYAL L. VILAS, JR. •piuitugrayliir tzititur EDGAR R. BROENNIMAN Assistant JJhntngraghir tiiitnr JAMES 0. WINSTON txrlutmtr tNtnr DONALD C. RUBEL Assirtant txdiattnr fcidhir EDWARD H. ARNOLD Assnriatr fciUtnrs HENRY E. HALLIDAY,JR. WILLIAM B. QUAINTANCE, JR. JOHN R. TENCH DANIEL J. HENNESSY WILLIAM R. GRAVES GORDON D. KISSAM HARRY L. NELSON Hirirf ffiisturn nf tlir Srriill The Scroll, the school annual, was founded in 1907, and has since been issued regularly each year at commencement by an editorial board chosen from the Sixth Form. As it is a complete record of the school year, it is the publication by which the school is most judged, and to the Seniors their reminder of their prep school days at Pawling. Kach year has seen the Scroll's steady improve- ment and advancement until now it is considered one of the best prep school annuals in the East. 107 I OS (Uu' yiuUUtiK Volume XI Established 1907 Uiuarit of iEftttorfi l iutnr-ttt-(tthipf FORREST HALL MACOMBER ’18 liitsittrsii fflanagrr WILLIAM G. DeWITT, 2nd 18 Assistant Susinrss jHattagrr GEORGE K. JEFFERY 19 fKauaging tit it nr WILSON B. VANCE IJluitnnragliu' tltitnr JOHN A. FERGUSON, JR. 18 lExrhanar tiiitnr CHAPIN S. NEWHARD 18 Assistant JJhntngragljir fciittnr MARTIN O. LAMMERT III 19 Assnriatr FRANK L. GROSS 19 JAMES A. GROVER 18 Eintnrs LEANDER R. LEE 19 LEE C. JEFFRIES 18 Hrirf Bjistnru of tlir JJhnntix Pawling School opened in the fall of 1907. In November 190i the first number of The Phoenix appeared. It was the ordinary type of preparatory school publications at that time—a monthly, in magazine form, with editorials, poetry, fiction, athletic reports, and local items. . . . . _ From the first the Phoenix received favorable criticism from the older Prep School magazines, and it may be noted that the Phoenix editors, as a rule, have made good in college publication work, having at one time no less than lour chief editors on the various Yale literary publications. 109 110 (Uu' Jlmuluui § rluuil Wrrkltt Volume VI Established 1912 Ubi' $autlUuj $rluwl Hhrklij IBuard nf 3E itnrs ■Efitiitr-iit-GIhief PAUL S. PETERS ’18 ISusiittSB iflutuuuT Amnutuut HhiBiurnB itUuuuirr HARRY L. NELSON T9 KENNETH SHEEHAN T9 ilLuutuiim E itura FREDERICK H. LUM, 3d T8 FRANK H. RUSSELL T8 (Cirrulattun fcMtnr Alumni fciiitiu- EUGENE F. PERRY, JR. T8 EDGAR R. BROENNIMAN T8 Assistant (Eirrulatinn iEhitnr VLADIMIR N. ENGALITCHEFF ’20 JOHN P. CLUETT T9 Assnriatr thihufi JOHN W. POTTS T9 JOHN McG. COOPER ’20 ALEXANDER P. ROBERTSONT8 JOHN A. FERGUSON T8 JOHN D. SCHOONMAKER '20 STANLEY N. TAYLOR T8 JOHN R. TENCH T9 ALLEN W. THRASHER ’20 ALDEN F. HAYS T9 LAWRENCE LANPHER T9 DONALDSON L. LAMBERT T9 Shirt SjiBtnrii of lUrrklii The Pawling School Weekly was founded in the fall of 1912 to satisfy a long felt want in our line of publications. The Weekly Board aims to give Pawling and her alumni a paper containing the summarized happenings at school each week. It aims to use its influence through its editorial columns for the betterment of the school; and to publish articles and interviews with men prominent in the world today. Much credit is due to the original board, J. D. Snyder, Editor-in- Chief; F. Goldsmith, Business Manager; F. Dean, J. H. Schmidt. F. Bottome, V. S. Von Bermueth, Associate Editors, who undertook to start the new paper. Ill (Ehr HU [1 Stet'It all Program Alumni Day May 11, 1918 Pawling vs. Hotchkiss PAUL S. PETERS Editor DONALD C. RUBEL Business Manager (ite 1313 Iramatir (Cluli Program Dutc-her Opera House February 9, 1918 “Stop Thief” STANLEY N. TAYLOR Editor 112 113 Na-wHMir ' t pawling £ rluuil Alumni Aaaoriatimt (OffirrrH 1918-1919 IJrrsiiirnt COULTER D. YOUNG Utrp-Prrstftrut RALPH E. LUM S rrrrtary JOSEPH E. SPURR (Imisum- ORLANDO H. HARRIMAN 114 H. E. HALLIDAY, Jr.. President f. B. BABCOCK V,ce-Pres,dent’ i ainl HJnhn’s iwiptu iHrmlrrrs Charles H. Appleby Edward H. Arnold Edward B. Babcock Raymond S. Babcock Robert P. Babcock Hamilton H. Baker Gordon K. Baldwin William H. Barnewall Reed V. Bontecou David E. Boynton Ernest H. Boynton Creighton Bradford Edgar R. Broenimann Bruce Brodie Daniel B. Burnham, Jr. John D. Burnham Josiah R. Burns Richard T. Burr Robert R. Butterworth John M. Cooper Walter L. Coughlin William G. DeWitt Linsley V. Dodge Ross N. Dougherty William Elliott, Jr. John A. Ferguson, Jr. Dean Flint James L. Goehring Robert Gordon, Jr. Samuel F. Gordon George M. Graves William R. Graves William E. Griess Frank L. Gross James A. Grover Henry E. Halliday, Jr. Russell Halliday Alden F. Hays Daniel J. Hennessy David W. Hitchcock John G. Hupfel George K. Jeffrey Gurdon H. Knapp Martin Lammert, III Lawrence Lanpher Frederick H. Lum, 3d Philip L. S. Lum Forrest H. Macomber George A. Martin George Nelson Harry L. Nelson Chapin S. Newhard John G. Nesbett Franklin M. Page Samuel A. Peck Erskine M. Perry Eugene F. Perry, Jr. Paul S. Peters Berrian P. Posener David Potts John W. Potts James M. Price William B. Quaintance,Jr James V. Ritchey Stacy B. Robeson Alexander P. Robertson Donald C. Rubel Frank H. Russell Porter E. Rust John D. Schoonmaker,Jr. Hollis B. Shaw William K. Sheehan Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. James Shuttleworth Thomas G. Swan Stanley N. Taylor John R. Tench Graham C. Thomson Allen W. Thrasher Arthur S. Tompkins Wilson B. Vance Kenneth E. Van Riper Royal L. Vilas, Jr. Bennett Walker Roger S. Watson George De W. Wever Howard O. Wills James O. Winston, Jr. Robert M. Woods 115 .JlauilingJRrprrsrntatinM at Slairatman cElu' SUairstmim (Emtfmnta? uf l X7 Pawling was represented at the Blairstown Preparatory School Conference in 1917 by eight fellows. This number, though not large, was an improvement on that of the preceding year. Every- one enjoyed himself at the Conference immensely and, although a religious Conference, the whole atmosphere of the place tended rather towards that of a large group of boys, all in the same school, and all friends. There were over thirty-five preparatory schools represented, while the number of delegates at the Conference was placed at three hundred and twenty-five. The number of dele- gates the preceding year was two hundred and sixty. Quite an improvement. The whole week, from June 24 to June 30, during which the Conference was held, was full of interest. In the morning, Bible classes were held, and platform lectures.by famous leaders of boys were given. In the afternoon, athletic games of all kinds were held. On one day there was a track meet, on the next, a swim- ming meet, and so on. Then, during the whole period of the Conference, a tennis tournament was held, as was also a series 116 of baseball games. Hill won the track meet; Blair, the swimming meet; Lawrenceville, the tennis tournament; and Hill and the Combined Normal Schools of Pennsylvania, tied for the champion- ship in baseball. Of course the most interesting, or rather the most amusing, feature of the Conference was “Stunt Night”. On this particular night, the various delegations performed for the benefit of all. Each delegation did some kind of stunt, and at the end, a big snake dance was held. The spirit of the various schools represented was excellent. At every meal one delegation would cheer another, and one could always tell how large such and such a delegation was by the sound of its cheer. Let us hope that in 1918 the good old school cheer will sound the loudest of all. It is the duty of every Pawling man who can, to go to the 1918 Conference at Blairstown. Be- sides gaining a great deal of personal benefit from it, he will be representing Pawling. The fellows who were at the Conference in 1917 were: Phelps, Washburn, Thompson, Broenniman, Burnham, Gross, and Tench. Dr. Carnage was there for a few days, and Mr. Curtis, who was in charge of one of the classes, was there for the entire week. 117 118 Henry E. Halliday, Jr......................Leader Wenzel Rabock............................Director iFiriil Uirttnr R. R. BUTTERWORTH ’20 D. W. HITCHCOCK ’21 9rrattd Gfeiuir R. P. BABCOCK ’18 E. R. BROENNIMAN ’18 R. M. WOODS ’19 D. W. POTTS ’21 S. N. TAYLOR ’18 G. K. JEFFREY T9 L. R. LEE T9 ifirst llaga E. H. ARNOLD T9 G. A. MARTIN T9 F. L. GROSS T9 W. B. QUAINTANCE, JR. T9 H. E. HALLIDAY, JR. T8 D. C. RUBEL T8 Srrmtit Haas R. L. PABCOCK T8 E. F. PERRY, JR. T8 R. T. BURR ’20 J. E. SHAW T8 E. SHUTTLEWORTH, JR. T8 alir Dmtltlr (fhiartrt Mr. Landis............................Director R. L. BABCOCK T8 R. T. BLRR ’20 R. R. BLTTERWORTH ’20 H. E. HALLIDAY JR., T8 G. K. JEFFREY T9 L. R. LEE T9 D. C. RUBEL T8 S. N. TAYLOR T8 119 120 Henry E. Halliday, Jr................Leader W. J. Kitchener....................Director HHattftoliiiH E. R. BROENNIMAN ’18 G. D. KISSAM '19 R. T. BURR ’20 L. R. LEE ’19 J. P. CLUETT ’19 M. 0. LAMMERT III ’19 G. K. JEFFREY ’19 J. E. SHAW ’18 G. C. THOMSON T9 If littr H. E. HALLIDAY, JR. T8 Drums A. W. THRASHER ’20 121 ’Cdlu W. E. GRIESS T8 JJiami J. M. PRICE T8 alir AU-Wrstrru 3Ja22 IBattti (Lhf Dmtblf (0mtrtPttc 122 (Cnrmtt iEitmts (Tlnlt iflrntlms Charles H. Appleby Edward H. Arnold Edward B. Babcock Robert P. Babcock Hamilton H. Baker Reed V. Bontecou David E. Boynton Edgar R. Broenniman Daniel B. Burnham Josiah R. Burns Richard T. Burr E. W. Conklin John M. Cooper Walter L. Coughlin Linsley V. Dodge William Elliott, Jr. Vladimir N. Engalitcheff John A. Ferguson, Jr. James L. Goehring Samuel F. Gordon William R. Graves William E. Griess Frank L. Gross James A. Grover Lee C. Jeffreys Gordon D. Kissam Martin O. Lammert, III Lawrence Lanpher Leander R. Lee Adolph W. Lieb Philip L. S. Lum George A. Martin Frederick A. Muehleck Harry L. Nelson Samuel A. Peck Eugene F. Perry, Jr. Paul S. Peters John W. Potts James M. Price Gordon J. Ritchie Donald C. Rubel Hollis B. Shaw Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr. James Shuttleworth Stanley N. Taylor John R. Tench Graham C. Thomson Allen W. Thrasher Wilson B. Vance George De W. Wever James O. Winston, Jr. Robert M. Woods 123 SLflr (iram J. A. Ferguson, Jr. ’18...................President G. I). Kissam ’19...................Vice-President. F. A. Meuhleck ’19.........Secretary and Treasurer ulu' acaitt J. 0. WINSTON, JR. ’20 J. L. GOEHRING ’19 H. E. HALLIDAY, JR. T8 F. A. MEUHLECK ’19 J. A. FERGUSON, JR. ’18 R. L. Babcock ’18 E. R. Broenniman ’18 L. V. Dodge ’20 J. L. Goehring T9 H. E. Halliday, Jr. 18 fHrmbera R. S. Watson ’21 R. Halliday ’20 L. C. Jeffreys 18 G. K. Knapp ’20 G. A. Martin 19 W. Reidemeister ’20 124 (6mi aram S. B. Robeson ’18.......................Captain G. A. Dunne '19.........Secretary and Treasurer uhc Urant J. D. BURNHAM ’18 S. B. ROBESON ’18 G. A. DUNNE ’19 J. 0. WINSTON, JR. ’20 E. R. BROENNIMAN ’18 SUB. A. P. ROBERTSON ’18 HU'ittbrrs E. R. Broenniman ’18 J. D. Burnham ’18 J. A. Grover ’18 D. W. Hitchcock ’21 J. G. Hupfel ’20 F. Me. Page ’20 S. B. Purdy ’21 W. W. Reidemeister ’20 A. P. Robertson ’18 S. R. Stuart ’20 J. O. Winston, Jr. ’20 125 JJautlimi (£muir?ss (Dffirrrs Mr. H. E. Henderson.............President irnatt (Christmas (Term Henry E. Halliday, Jr....................President ■Chapin S. Newhard...........................Clerk Edwin Shuttleworth, Jr...................Treasurer Ensign W. Conklin.................Sergeant-at-Arms William E. Griess Paul S. Peters. . . Stacy B. Robeson Frank H. Russell lEastrr ©rrm ......................President ..........................Clerk ......................Treasurer ...............Sergeant-at-Arms nf IRrprfiirntattups (Christmas arrut Royal L. Vilas, Jr......................Speaker Paul A. Hamilton..........................Clerk Charles E. Bunn.......................Treasurer Leander R. Lee.................Sergeant-at-Arms taster (Trrm Harry L. Nelson..........................Speaker John G. Nesbett............................Clerk John A. Eckert, Jr.....................Treasurer George K. Jeffery...............Sergeant-at-Arms 126 128 flauiltng g d;mil iramatir flUub Mr. Pierson Curtis................Director ©fttrmi H. E. Halliday, Jr. ’18 .... F. L. Stead ’19........ D. B. Burnham ’18...... E. Shuttleworth, Jr. T8. . . S. N. Taylor ’18....... ........President ... Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Business Manager 3xx?nitutr Frederick Lum, III, 18..........Stage Manager Harry L. Nelson T9........Ass’t Stage Manager Paul S. Peters T8............Property Manager Wm. B. Quaintance, Jr.’19 Ass’t Property Manager Chapin S.Newhard.....................Prompter ittrmbrra Edward H. Arnold T9 John D. Burnham T8 J. Rouse Burns T9 Edgar R. Broenniman T8 Linsley V. Dodge ’20 Frank L. Gross T9 Lee C. Jeffries T8 Martin 0. Lammert III T9 Forrest H. Macomber T8 George Wever ’20 George Martin, Jr. T9 John G. Nesbett T9 Eugene F. Perry, Jr. T8 John W. Potts T9 James M. Price T9 Donald C. Rubei T8 James E. Shaw T8 John R. Tench T8 Kenneth Van Riper ’20 129 DRAMATICS f ? A Modern Comedy by Carlyle Moore (Cast of (Charartrrs (In order of their appearance) Joan Carr........Linsley V. Dodge Mrs. Carr. . Forrest H. Macomber Caroline Carr......J. Rouse Burns Madge Carr. . . Kenneth Van Riper Nell.................George Wever William Carr. . . Edward H. Arnold James Cluney Harry E. Halliday, Jr. Mr. Jamison. .Edgar R. Broenniman Dr. Willoughby....Lee C. Jeffreys The Minister.............James M. Price Jack Doogan..............Frank L. Gross The Detective.....Eugene F. Perry Sergeant of Police Martin 0. Lammert Officer O'Malley George Martin, Jr. Officer Clancy. . . John D. Burnham Officer O'Brien Harry L. Nelson A Chauffeur..............James E. Shaw 130 I (Eritirifim nf tin Jllay “Stop Thief”, a farce in three acts by Carlyle Moore, is a series of exciting events taking place in the home of Mr. William Carr of Providence, Rhode Island, on the morning of his daughter’s wedding day. Two thieves, while pilfering the wedding gifts and other valuables about the house, distract attention from themselves by slipping some of the missing articles into the pockets of the bridegroom and the bride’s father, who are thus led to believe themselves kleptomaniacs. Forrest H. Macomber played what probably was the most ever-interesting stage end of a clever telephone conversation, and with looks and manner fulfilled the requirements of a daughter of the Carr family. She tripped about the stage in approved femi- nine style, and amid the thieving knew the safe place to conceal a trunk key. She also possessed the coy artifices necessary to recall her wandering suitor, Dr. Willoughby, who appeared equally interested whether she chose to wear her red hair or her brown. Lee C. Jeffreys played this part with much color and verve through- out the entire play, while he looked as though he might have stepped out of one of “Life’s” anti-vivisectionist cartoons. Forrest H. Macombe played what probably was the most difficult part in the entire cast, that of Mrs. Carr, and carried it to an entire success. He essayed a feminine interest in smelling salts, marriageable daughters, wedding gifts, and even ear-trumpets, when a choice bit of gossip might otherwise have escaped him. The absent-minded Mr. Carr, who believed himself a klepto- maniac,—and evidently not without reason, as his family seemed always ready to testify,—was unusually well played by Edward H. Arnold. His nervousness and absent-mindedness were made to appear natural, and his makeup was cleverly managed. Arnold received more applause than any other individual and it was well- merited. Kenneth Van Riper as Madge Carr, and Henry E. Halliday, Jr., as James Cluney, very successfully looked and played the principals of the bridal party, whose festivities had precipitated most of the troubles upon the house of Carr. Halliday’s lines were unusually well enunciated. Caroline, the third lovely daughter of the Carrs, as impersonated by J. Rouse Burns, was fair indeed to look upon and might well have received the attentions of one of the many eligible young men. 131 Frank L. Gross as Jack Doogan and George Wever as Nell handled the “business parts” of the play to the entire satisfaction of their audience and almost to their own undoing. The Carr business man, Jamison, by Edgar R. Broenniman, who was loath to part so easily with forty thousand dollars, they might have made away with the spoils. Gross was cast in a splendid part: he played it with much }4]4pep} }4 and though on the stage almost con- tinuously after his entrance, was at all times entirely at his ease. Eugene F. Perry, although “the best detective in the state of Rhode Island ”, was susceptible to feminine charms to the extent of a gold watch. Martin O. Lammert made a big hit in the minor part of Sergeant of Police; he held the attention of his audience every moment that he was on the stage, and was fairly successful in quelling the “shushing” among the irate members of the bridal party. George Martin, Jr., John D. Burnham, and Harry L. Nelson were his able assistants, albeit they failed to recognize a prayer-bcok, notwithstanding they bore the names of O’Malley, Clancy, and O’Brien. James Shaw, a chauffeur, had the dirty face and clothes of his trade, but was obliged to leave his taxi just off-stage. James Price was the self-satisfied man of the cloth, who (after partaking of a little “nourishment”) precipitated the events of the day into a triple wedding. For the excellent costuming and careful attention to make-up the Club is indebted to Mrs. and Miss Gamage. Chapin S. New- hard, assisted by Lee C. Jeffreys designed and executed the setting, which added materially to the success of the play. On the executive staff Paul S. Peters gave effective service with the many properties of the play; Edwin Shuttleworth was an efficient business manager and Stanley Taylor “hustled” for the attractive programs provided. To Mr. Pierson Curtis gees the credit for coaching “Stop Thief”,—coaching that attained the happy result of placing the players entirely at their ease, that properly emphasized enunciation, and that gave the entire performance the snap of confidence of a play thoroughly and carefully rehearsed. These qualities won for the production the reputation of being the best play that Pawling has presented. 132 133 134 ■ 135 irantatir (Hub rahurtinus 1910 “Minstrel Show” 1911 “Ticklish Times” “Heirs-at-Law” 1912 “What Happened to Jones? 1913 “My Friend fronTIndia” 1914 “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram” 1915 “An American Bride” 1916 “Safety First” 1917 “A Full House” 1918 “Stop Thief” 136 137 ilhv puttlmu kinn (girl Drawn for the 1918 Scroll by Mr. Arthur William Brown 138 139 fHtit-Htnirr Sfoattuttfea Ittiti-in intrr Ekutrr Cnmmittrr C. S. Newhard ’18 (Chairman E. Shuttleworth, Jr. ’18 R. L. Babcock ’18 D. J. Hennessy ’19 J. V. Ritchey ’20 (0ritrr nf JfeatfttttwB Friday, January 8—Reception and Dance at 8 P. M. Saturday, January 9—Hockey, Pawling vs. Flushing at 11 A. M. Dedication of the school Service Flag at 2 P. M. Mrs. Carnage’s Tea at 4.30 P. M. Dramatic Club Play, “Stop Thief”, at 8.30 P. M. Sunday, January 10—Sunday Ser- vices at 11 A. M. 140 fflnmmntmtmtt Week Srnuir Bunn Glmimttllrr P. S. Peters ’18 (Chairman) E. B. Babcock ’18 ©riirr of (fommntmuput Friday, June 14—Class Day Exer- cises at 3 P. M. Reception and Dance at 8 P. M. Saturday, June 15-—Battalion Drill at 11 A. M. Graduation Exer- cises at 12 M. Address by William Herbert Perry Faunce, D.D., LL.D., President of Brown University. Luncheon at 1 P. M. Baseball Game between Sixth Form and School at 2.30 P. M. Fifth Form Tea at 4.30 P. M. Prize Speaking at 8 P. M. Sunday, June 16—Holy Communion at 8 A. M. Morning Prayer at 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Harold Ayde Prichard. J. A. Grover ’18 W. G. DeW itt ’18 141 (Setting tKealnj for the ?ixth jfnrm ifair (BgmttaaUtm, Drrrmbrr 1, IS 17 14 2 SIXTH FAIR FORM COMMITTEE Sixth 3un m iFatr On Saturday evening, the Great and Original Sixth Form Fair was held in the Gymnasium. The faculty and the students of Pawling turned out “en masse” and the novelty was enjoyed by everyone. First on the program, was the Armored Motor Car. Donald Rubel, impersonating a sweet and charming Hawaiian maid, favored his (or her) admirers with a regular Hula-hula dance and a ukelele selection. “Strong man” Perry held his admiring audience by many muscular feats. Besides lifting two 500 pound weights, weight, our “hero” demonstrated his ability to bend and then straighten a two inch (rubber) pipe. Messrs. Russell and Lum demonstrated home life, and the “Baboon Fight” was one of the Fair’s most popular attractions. The “Freaks” were marvels. “Creeping Death” Shaw, the skeleton, made a big hit, while Mrs. D. Burnham called forth the ghost of her husband, -, for our approval. “Methusala”, the fortune teller, attracted crowds. Besides prevaricating many times, Mr. Peters (for we cannot conceal the gentleman) favored all his admirers with the “Pangs of Hell.” Although it may be doubtful as to whether we are to feel the said pangs or not, we do know that “once is enough” in the electric chair. “Big Dick” Martin of Wingdale, and “Little Joe” Rosenquest of Brewster, fought to a finish. “Hit the Nigger in the Eye.” It can’t be said that everyone scored on the honorable coons, Messrs. J. Burnham and Robert Babcock, but enough hits were scored to counter-balance the misses. We all admit that Miss Grover, presiding over the “Cake and Candy” counter, was a find. “Sandwiches” were procured from Mr. Ferguson for a mere song. And Macomber selling perfectly good “Ice Cream” for only 10 cents a dish! And now for the close of this historic article. In the sub-cellar, (read care- fully), was erected a stage. Now a “Minstrel Show” is all very good, but if one should slander the show presented by Messrs. Price, Halliday, Griess, Ray Babcock, and Thrasher, there would be a battle. 143 SENATE TEAM tlrmutth Annual ntati?-Ifmtsc Drbate Pawling School Congress, April 20, 1918 Resolved:—“That National Prohibition is Desirable AFFIRMATIVE (House) Frank L. Gross (Capt.), Thomas G. Swan, Wilson B. Vance and J. Rouse Burns (Alternate). NEGATIVE (Senate) Henry E. Halliday, Jr, (Capt.), Alexander P. Robertson, Edgar R. Broenniman and William E. Griess (Alternate). HOUSE TEAM 144 Jfaiuluui § rluml (Caitrt Battalinu Company A E. Conklin, 1st Lieut. F. Stead, 2nd Lieut. Company A H ©ummiaatmtrii COffirrrs . E. Halliday, Jr. Captain G. D. Kissam, 1st Lieut. Adjutant C. S. Newhard, 2nd Lieut. Q. M. Nim-rmnmtaatnitrft (Offirrra P. E. Rust, 1st Sergeant E. H. Arnold, Corporal C. E. Boyle, 2nd Sergeant J. A. Grover, Corporal E. R. Broenniman, Sergeant M. O. Lammert III, Corporal L. Lanpher, Corporal D. C. Rubel, Corporal R. L. Vilas, Jr. Q. M. Sergeant C. H. Appleby H. H. Baker G. K. Baldwin R. V. Bontecou C. Bradford R. T. Burr R. R. Butterworth J. McG. Cooper W. L. Coughlin L. V. Dodge R. N. Dougherty W. Elliott, Jr. R. Gordon, Jr. S. F. Gordon W. E. Griess Jlriualrs A. F. Hays G. K. Jeffrey L. C. Jeffreys G. M. Knapp D. L. Lambert L. R. Lee P. Lounsbery P. Lum G. A. Martin S. A. Peck J. M. Price W. B. Quaintance, Jr. W. W. Reidemeister F. H. Russell W. D. Savage Ultylrr G. C. Thomson J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr. H. B. Shaw S. R. Stuart S. N. Taylor J. R. Tench A. W. Thrasher A. S. Tompkins W. B. Vance K. E. Van Riper B. Walker R. S. Watson H. O. Wills J. O. Winston, Jr. R. M. Woods 146 Pam ling Srbnnl (Caimt Sattalum (Eumpamt li (Eoutpatut li (Cnmmisniintrft ©ffirrrs E. B. Babcock, Captain J. B. Rosenquest, 1st Lieut. J. A. Ferguson, Jr., 2nd Lieut. J. P. Cluett, 1st Lieut. Q. M. Nutt-(£mttmiEsumeil ©fftrers R. S. Babcock, 1st Sergeant P. S. Peters, 2nd Sergeant T. G. Swan, Color Sergeant F. L. Gross, Sergeant V. Engalitcheff, Corporal J. G. Nesbett, Corporal J. E. Shaw, Corporal J. W. Potts, Corporal M. E. Barnewall W. H. Barnewall E. H. Boynton R. P. Babcock D. B. Burnham, Jr. J. D. Burnham J. R. Burns W. G. Cluett W. G. DeWitt C. A. Dunne G. M. Graves W. R. Graves JJrimttrs G. Greer, 2nd R. Halliday G. J. Helmer, Jr. J. G. Hupfel W. H. Kieser A. W. Lieb F. H. Lum, 3rd F. A. Muehleck G. A. Nelson H. L. Nelson F. McM. Page Hmtlrr J. W. Gage E. M. Perry E. F. Perry, Jr. D. Potts J. V. Ritchey G. Ritchie, Jr. A. P. Robertson S. B. Robeson W. K. Sheehan E. Shuttleworth, Jr. F. R. Spates G. DeW. Wever 147 A flautltug Mn tit tin' Umrirr Class of 1908 2d Lt. E. P. Bailey, Jr., 338th Inf., Camp Custer. 2d Lt. J. L. Cote, Co. C, Off. Tr. Sch., Camp Lee. 2d Lt. R. S. Gough, Q. M. C.. Camp Jos. E. Johnston. Capt. Archibald Young, U. S. M. C.. Washington, D. C. Class of 1909 Capt. H. W. Banks, F. A., Camp Greene. 2d Lt. G. McW. Bryan. R. O. T. C. Ensign R. W. Capps, Navy Yard, Puget Sound. J. B. Cary, Aviation School, Princeton. R. B. Kelsey, Ambulance Training Camp, Allentown. Penn. Lt. J. A. Lantz, 306 F. A., Camp Upton. Ensign A. H. McCreery, U. S. N. R. F. B. H. Miller, O. M. C., Camp Johnston. 2d Lt. C. Bentley, R. O. T. C. Class of 1910 C. B. O. Armstrong. U. S. N. R. F.f Newport- J. E. Benedict, Aviation Corps. Hampton Bonner, U. S. Marine Corps, Naval Hosp., Portsmouth, Va. Lt. Kenneth Bonner, Co. L, 301 Inf., Camp Devens. L. A. L. Bunnell, 165 Inf., A. E. F. Lt. J. H. Carll. Jr., 47 Inf., Camp Wadsworth. D. C. Daniels. Asst. Nav. Insp. Ord., Defiance, Ohio. 2d Lt. C. Halsted, R. O. T. C. R. R. Jewett, A. F. S. 2d Lt. M. M. Munsill, Q. M. C., Camp Wadsworth. Lt. C. H. Palmer, Artillery, Camp Meade. Lt. . B. Turner, 105 Inf., Camp Wadsworth. Class of 1911 F. D. O. Armstrong, U. S. N. R., Aux. W. B. Carll. S. C.. A. E. F. II. E. Cary. Aviation School. Princeton. Lt. J. T. Cassedy, 16th Inf., A. E. F. 2d Lt. J. W. Clark, E. O. R. C., Washington Barracks. Sgt. Maj. E. S. Cornell Cav. Camp McClellan. Lt. H. W. Cowan, 49th Inf. J. T. A. Doolittle. F. A., Camp Stanley. M. B. Flynn, U. S. N. A., Boston Tech. Ensign F. Goodyear, U. S. N. R. F. C.. Pensacola. 2d Lt. J. Hunt, F. A. 2d Lt. W. Jefferson, Inf., Fort Funston. En- sign T. Ketcham, U. S. N. Ensign C. F. Lufkin, U. S. N. A. C., Washington. Lt. S. L. Meany, T. II. and M. P., Camp Jackson. 2d Lt. J. S. Middleton. F. A., Camp Shelby. C. Mower, A. T.. Q. M. C.. Fort Bliss. Sgt. A. E. Patton, O. T. School, Camp Meade. E. Sewall, U. S. N. R. L. Simmons, Med. Dept., Camp Meade. R. C. Simpson, 360 M. T. Co., Camp Upton. J. P. Walden, U. S. A. C. E. G. Wilson, U. S. A. C., Georgia Tech. Class of 1912 C. B. O. Armstrong, Ordnance Dept., Ft. Slocum. F. S. Bailey, Company Commander. U. S. N. R.. Camp Dewey. Ensign M. M- Chesney, Engineer, Boston Navy Yard. 2d Lt. R. Bowdoin, Inf., A. E. F. Lt. J. W. Grout, F. A., Camp Jackson. Ensign J. S. Halstead, Aviation Instructor, San Diego. Ensign M. J. Looram, U. S. S. North Carolina. A. W. Millburn, Co. A, Mil. Police, Camp Wadsworth. W. Oler, Jr.. Flight Cadet, Lake Charles. Lt. J. C. Orr, F. A., Spartanburg. C. S. Reed, Navy Cadet School, Cambridge. 2d Lt. H. W. Rickett, Inf., U. S. R. A. E. F. Corp. R. Rushmore, 102d F. B. S. C., Camp Wadsworth. Lt. C. P. Smith, F. A., Camp Hancock. Lt. J. R. Wood, 79th Inf., U. S. A., Camp Logan. Class of 1913 Ensign J. G. Alley, U. S. N. R., Larchmont, N. Y. Ensign V. Bailey, U. S. S. Ohio. H. C. Berner, 102d Signal Bat., Camp Wadsworth. 2d Lt. J. Bister. R. O. T. C. C. R. Black. Naval Reserve. Lt. W. Blair, Jr., F. A., Camp Bowie. Ensign W. T. Brown, U. S. Destroyer. D. Chambers. Flying Cadet, Princeton, N. J. 2d Lt. R. A. Chambers. C. A. R. C.. Ft. Totten. N. Y. Ensign W. Clarkson, Nav. Av. Sta., Pensacola. Capt. M. L. Coleman. U. S. A.. Camp Upton, L. I. C. F. Cullinan, Naval Re- serve, Newport, R. I. Lt. J. S. Cullinan, F. A. N. A., Camp Travis, Tex. L. II. Dalzell. Yeo- man, U. S. N. Base Hospital, A. E. F. F. B. Dean, U. S. A., Camp Upton, N. Y. J. S. DeLamater, U. S. N. R., Pelham Bay, N. Y. T. Donnelly, Aviation Corps, Mineola. 2d Lt. R. W. Evans, Jr., Mach. Gun Corps. Camp Wadsworth. Lt. J. II. Leeming, 302 Inf.. Camp Devens, Mass. Lt. L. A. Looram. U. S. A. School of Aeronautics, Princeton, N. J. Ensign T. C. Marceau. Jr., U. S. N. Annapolis. Md. Lt. F. M. Metcalf. F. A.. A. E. F. A. W. Milburn, Military Police, Spartanburg. S. C. 1st Lt. K. O’Brien, F. A., Camp Upton. Lt. B. R. Redman, R. F. C. Ensign C. V. Schlaet, commanding U. S. S. Si wash. C. C. Taylor. U. S. N. R. 2d Lt. T. S. Smith. 165th Depot Brig., ('amp Travis. W. S. von Ber- nuth, U. S. N., South Ferry, N. Y. J. P. Walden, Aviation. A. E. F. 148 Class of 1914 L. Beckman. Radio School, Newport. D. L. B. Boardman, A. A. F. S. Sgt. J. D. Bridge, Camouflage Dept., Camp American Uni. 2d Lt. J. H. Brown, Q. M. C., Camp Merritt. Ensign G. G. Depew, N. R. F. C.. Pensacola, Fla. Lt. P. S. Dorian, Jr., Co. 2. 153 Dep. Brig., Camp Dix. A. Fordyce, Aviation Signal Corps. Ithaca. N. V’. R. G. Gardiner. U. S. N. R. II. P. Goff. U. S. N. R.. New London. Lt. E. B. Grier, Jr., M. P., Camp McClellan. C. S. Griffen. Jr., U. S. N. R. 2d Lt. R. D. Grout, U. S. A.. Camp Green. 2d Lt. W. 11. Hilton, R. O. T. C. Ripley Hitchcock, Jr., Ilarv. R. O. T. C. K. S. Hobbs, U. S. N. R.. Navy Yard, Brooklyn. Ensign J. Lceming, U. S. S. Albany. 2d Lt. F. D. Pollard. Co. F. 18th Inf., A. E. F. Lt. S. T. Pollard. Co. G. 302 Inf., Camp Devcns. C. L. Quaintancc, Aviation, Cornell. Corp. C. A. Sanderson, Battery A, Camp McClellan. H. O. Sloan, Flying Cadet, Lake Charles, Louisiana. 2d Lt. R. W. Smith. R. O. T. C., Camp Devens. J. D. Snyder. U. S. N. R.. Pelham Bay. Y. M. Swan, loth Rgt. Engineers. A. E. F. J. J. Van Schaack. J. A. White, Aviation. Colum- bus. C. T. Wilson, Jr., U. S. N. T. S., Pelham Bay. Class of 1915 2d Lt. W. F. Cassedy, C. A. U. S. A.. A. E. F. II. G. Crawford, Ambulance Service, A. E. F. Ensign E. DeCernea. N. R. F. C., A. E. F. 2d Lt. J. R. Cushman. Co. K. Inf., Camp Wadsworth. E. P. Elmore, U. S. A. Ambulance, A. E. F. 2d Lt. H. R. Espey, F. A.. Camp Devens. Cadet K. Hayward, R. F. C., Toronto, Canada. Sgt. C. A. Henry, U. S. Ambulance, Camp Devens. F. C. How- land, U. S. Ambulance Service. A. E. F. Thos. C. Lord. Nav. Aux. T. C. Lt. C. I. McLean. Aviation Instructor. Mineola. R. B. Macauley, U. S. N. R. 1C. S. Patterson. Base Hospital. Albany. N. Y. Quartermaster W. Pinkney, U. S. N. R.. Tompkinsville, L. 1. R. W. Putnam, O. T. C., Camp Devens. R. E. Quaintance. O. T. C.. Camp Upton. Ensign D. Rochester. U. S. N. R. 2d Lt. C. Roonie. R. O. T. C. 2d Lt. Milton D. Russell. Co. A. 3d Pa. Inf., ('amp Hancock. S. Sheldon, Jr., Ambulance Corps, Allentown, Pa. B. Van Schaack, C. B. 100 Mach. Gun Corps, A. E. F. 2d Lt. H. II. Webb. U. S. A., A. E. F. Class of 1916 II. B. Albright, U. S. N. R.. New Haven, Conn. L. D. Burton. Aviation School. Toronto, Canada. P. V. Carter, American Ambulance Corps. W. II. Crawford. Conn. N. G. W. W. Gam well, U. S. Ambulance. D. W. Glass, U. S. N. R., Cape May, N. J. II. G. Grabau, U. S. Ambulance, Allentown. Pa. K. W. Howard, U. S Ambulance. W. R. Hubbard, R. O. T. C.. New Haven, Conn. Capt. J. H. Humbert. 26th Inf., U. S. A. Sgt. A. D. Hutchinson. U. S. R., Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Lt. W. G. F. Leith, U. S. N. R.. Norfolk. Va. 11. C. Levett, Yale Naval Tr. Unit, New Haven, Conn. G. Noakes. Jr.. U. S. N. R. F.. Bcnsonhurst. N. Y. H. E. Rainey, Ambulance Corps. Allentown, Pa. F. K. Robeson. U. S. Ambulance. K. H. Sheldon. Yale Naval Tr. Unit, New Haven, Conn. F. Stabler. R. O. T. C.. Williamstown, Mass. C. R. C. Steers, U. S. N. Aviation School. II. B. Swartout. Asst. Mach. Mate. Submarine Chaser. Norfolk. J. H. Tennent, Yale R. O. T. C.. New Haven, Conn. L. Wainwright, U. S. N. R. Quartermaster C. L. Willard, U. S. S. Kwasind. Class of 1917 H. C. Cobb. U. S. N. R.. Pelham Bay. N. Y. Edward DeWitt. Jr., U. S. N. R. Midshipman J. H. Dorlon, U. S. N. A., Annapolis. Md. Cadet P. J. Fenchtwanger. U. S. Aviation. Fort Worth, Texas. R. A. Haight, R. O. T. C., Princeton. N. J. Sgt. R. G. Jermvn. Jr., Engi- neers. Camp Hancock. Ga. Midshipman D. Kctcham. U. S. N. A., Annapolis. Md. II. B. Moore, R. F. C., Toronto. Canada. A. E. M ulliken, U. S. N. R.. Pelham Bay. X. Y. W. F. Myers. U. S. X. R.. Great Lakes X. Tr. S. . 111. J. Owen. Jr. II. C. Phelps. Signal Enb Res. Corps. T. Steere, U. S. Ambulance. R. H. Thayer, Bellevue Hosp. Unit. H. C Walker, Yale R. O. T. C., New Haven. Conn. Ex ’18 II. E. Halliday. Jr., Fourth Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Custer. Mich. S. N. Taylor, U. S. N. A., Annapolis, Md. Ex ’19 C. E. Bunn. Field Artillery. Spartansburg, S. C. J. A. Eckert. Field Artillery. Spartans, burg. S. C. D. L. Lambert. Aviation Corps- San Antonio. Texas. 149 ®o thr iflnt in the Men of Pawling, now we praise thee, Men who heard their country’s call; Men who without hesitation, Joined the colors, offering all. Men of Pawling, now we praise thee, Men of Pawling, tried and true, For each son gone forth to battle, Proudly stands a star of blue. Some who now are in the trenches, Others tossing on the deep. Men of Pawling, fight for Pawling, Evermore her honor keep. Tom Swan. 150 151 At Shr (Ettrk is Ijop Where is it that we get our eats, Our ice cream, cake, and candy? Where is it they have pop to drink, But not one drop of brandy? Where is it that Jim Cavenaugh Rules with an ice cream scooper? Where is it that we’ll always find Jack Potts and Rust and Cooper? Where is it that E. Babcock cooks Eggs, in a pan all frying? Where is it that we gorge ourselves Until we think we’re dying? Where is it that we love to go And guzzle down a Harry? Where is it that we eat and drink As much as we can carry? Where is it that at five o’clock The crowd begins to thicken? Where is it that we drop an egg And find we’ve killed a chicken? Where is it that we never think About how much we’re spending? Where is it that as food goes down Our bills begin ascending? Where is it that the near-fights go And tell of how they study? Where is it that the ice cream’s hot, The water clear, but muddy? Where is it that we eat and drink Upon a high stool sitting? Where is it that the strike-out kings Tell us how well they’re hitting? Where is it that I long to be, Myself with candy filling? Where is it that I long to be? Down in the Tuck Shop swilling. 152 —Tom Swan “iEujhtnnt” A fllati by TOOTH BARKINTON Scene: A student’s room at 7.00 P. M. It is the evening of the June Dance. The usual quiet, simple appearance of neatness prevades the chamber. As the curtain rises-the room is unoccupied. Note: The orchestra will play gentle rippling music. Enter student somewhat impulsively. He is going to the dance. He is neatly clothed in a bathrobe, and has apparently just finished taking a shower. Student (looking at watch on bureau) Christmas! (Hastily climbs into a pair of unmentionables. Then rummages around through the drawers, looking for something). Where’n the devil are those socks? Ah! (Extracts a pair of black silk socks, and puts them on, tearing one of them with his toe nail.) —x—? !! (Leaves room hurriedly, and returns a few seconds later with a pair of socks and a guilty countenance. Looks at watch)—! (He then manages to slide into the hosiery) I’m gonna be late as the dickens. Where’s my pants? (Finds trousers in his closet and puts them on. Then fishes out a stiff shirt and arranges the studs.) Now then, I gotta get this right. (Puts on shirt and after a short struggle gets it all buttoned.) Now then—(Puts on a Waldorf and confidently slips a black bow tie around it. Makes first attempt and fails completely. Nervously glancing at watch.) How the deuce did that go now? Damn this tie! (After a convulsive quarter of an hour, during which time he consigns the inoffensive tie to tropic regions, he again exits and soon returns, perspiring freely, but with the tie in place. Puts on his vest, coat, and shoes, and carefully brushes hair. Then he spies an imaginary speck of dirt and works his nose into a soft crimson. Groans, blows his nose hard, and rushes out of the door.) CURTAIN 153 U4u' Jmtrij (Cmmuiltn' ©fttrcrfi A. P. Robertson......................................President W. E. Griess....................................Vice-President W. G. DeWitt...........................Secretary and Treasurer iUnnhrrs D. B. Burnham J. A. Ferguson, Jr. A. F. Hayes L. C. Jefferys F. H. Macomber W. B. Quaintance, Jr. D. C. Rubei J. E. Shaw E. Shuttleworth Jr. In Memoriam J M. PRICE 154 Jflamtltar QPuotattmta “ Hymn 89, the first and last stanzas”....................Gam “Well, as I say, etc.”..................................Vandy “Dead open and shut”....................................Hendo “Aw, that’s a regular old applewoman’s argument”..........Jim “Requests for excuse—only”...............................Curt “Drill at 2 o’clock for both companies”.................Harry “Hello Dave, got ’ny mail for me?”..................Everybody “Let’s go down to the Tuck”...........................Anybody “Fellows, we’ll open the meeting tonight by singing the first two stanzas of hymn 12”.............................Harry “Has anyone else got anything to say, if not, etc.”.....Harry “ Whose in charge? ”.................................Somebody “Sixth Form?” “Come up!”..................................The School “Service at five o’clock”.................Whoever’s in charge “35 Front!”.............................................Chape “After the ladies have passed out, etc.”..................Gam “Some baseball team!”..............................The School “You seem inclined to talk today, etc.”.................Vandy 155 Slu' Skunks ©fitters Stacy Robeson...................................Grand Skunk Jack Burnham............................Chief Skunk of State Freddy Lum...........................Skunk of Foreign Affairs iSrnthrrs nf the (Ortirr Frank Russell Robby Robertson Pete Peters Don Rubel 156 Jhrpular JUatjfi nf 1010 Midnight Frolic......... The Little Teacher...... Chin-Chin............... Julius Caesar........... The Little Minister..... The Wanderer............ The Music Master........ A Tailor Made Man....... Going Up................ Seven Days Leave........ Business Before Pleasure. . Eyes of Youth........... The Man Who Came Back Miss Springtime......... Very Good, Eddie........ Experience.............. The Land of Joy......... The Copperhead.......... Cheer Up................ Doing our bit........... . Mr. Elliot’s Corridor .......Mr. Henderson ...........Mr. Landis ........Mr. Anderson ..........Mr. Bunten ............Mr. Elliott ..........Mr. Rabock ........George Lyons ..................Lee ............Hennessey ................Vance .............J. Potts ..............Conklin ................Rubel ............ Babcock .....J. Shuttleworth ..............Pawling ................Baker .....Gordon Ritchie 198 men in the service 157 Uto iFnmgn Embassy Fellows in school who come from distant lands Name Birthplace V. Engah'tcheff.......................................Siberia R. Vilas, Jr...........................Sioux Indian Reservation D. Hennessey.............................................Kork F. Muehleck...........................................Hoboken J. Potts.............................................Congo Free State P. Peters................................................Boston G. Ritchie..................................................? B. Mackinnon..........................................Pawling J. Cooper................................................Wakiki G. Dunne...............................................Dublin F. Gross...........................................Copenhagen P. Rust.........................................Stuben County G. Nelson.............................................Katonie 158 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19 School opens. New fellows hunt around for their rooms and finally get the wrong ones. 20 First football practice. The tackling dummy will be put up soon. 21 When the roll is taken, it is discovered that friend “Eddie” Babcock is not with us. 22 All those wishing to enter the competition for the Scroll will etc., etc.- 24 First drill of the year. Babcock returns to school. The tackling dummy will be put up soon. 25 School starts in earnest, and the detention book feels more at home. 27 A new interest begins to be shown in the History classes. The tackling dummy will be put up soon. 28 The team has a light scrimmage and prepares for the first game. JFnotball $qtrab 159 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 29 Hartford High misses the train; so the first and second teams have a game. The tackling dummy will be put up soon. Oh, well, so will the new chapel! 1 Hurrah! The tackling dummy is up! 2 “ Bob” Martin pays the school a visit. 3 First cat fight in the history of the school takes place at 1 a. m. on the east lawn. 4 J. Shaw tries to murder the poor innocent tackling dummy, but doesn’t seem able to succeed. 5 Stead translating in French: “All the people silently shouted.” Sounds just like a Roman mob! 6 Vampire squad including DeWitt, Shuttleworth, Eckert, and Nesbett have a drill of their own under “Cap’n” Perry. Football: Pawling, 45; Commerce, 0. 8 The school takes a holiday and goes corn husking. J. Ritchey breaks a couple of ribs while tackling the dummy. Mr. Reiter gets a great send-off as he leaves for Yaphank. (Cunt asking 160 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 9 No football practice for first or second teams. 10 Rubel is marooned on the roof of the field house, and the squad enjoys a pleasant afternoon watching him dodge footballs. 11 Mr. Nichols says that German Spirits are commonly known as “Beer”! 12 We welcome Mr. Spencer to our midst. Shake hands with all the little gentlemen, Mr. Spencer. Oct. 13 Again there is a mistake and no game. And again the first and second teams scrimmage. Mr. Had field por- trays, “Rudyard Kipling, Poet and Man”. Oct. 15 Mr. Spencer in Geometry, getting a fine “drag” with Stead: “It must be easy, for Stead seems to understand it!” Oct. 16 Jack Burnham announces that the gun team will hold a practice shoot, as it is to shoot the town soon! Oct. 17 Dodge and Co. take movies of football practice. 161 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Mr. Harris is called away to Califor- nia. Lots of sky out, ain’t there? Team has light signal practice. For heaven’s sake, Spates, don’t use all the rub down! Football: Kent, 34; Pawling, 14. In the evening, Captain Corbett of the Canadian Army gives a splendid talk on the war. No football practice for first team. Tench and Quaintance get 60 minutes ap:ece for “taking very strenuous ex- ercise in rooms during study period.’’ A fine path is being worn between the cider mill across the tracks, and the school. We have our first setting-up exercises at recess. Game with town cancelled on account of rain. Mr. Sweeting, a charming young chap, arrives to teach us History. Overheard in the House Debate: “Well, if they can, why can’t us?” Football: Pawling, 21; Manual Training, 7. Doctor Carnage puts the “kibosh” on cider. Prefects raid the rooms for jugs. George Nelson out of evening study! Hennessy gets back to school after a week’s absence on account of his knee. Bad rain storm; the team practices in the gym. Some- thing happens to the lights, and we have to crawl around the corridors in the dark. utrijkiss (6amr 162 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 Thin ice on the pond. Uniforms arrive and are given out after evening study. Some of them don’t quite fit! 2 Everyone tries to look natural in his new outfit. “----these puttees!” 3 Football: Taft, 26; Pawling, 0. Any- way, it was a good clean game. Mr. Bangs gives an interesting lecture on “Salubrities I have met!” 5 Founder’s Day Service at 9 a. m. Eddie DeWitt and some friends come up to visit Bill. Jack Owen, ex’16, comes back for a short visit after eleven months at the front. 6 Tom Gargan, ’17, Rutgers, ’21, and Whitehall, Rutgers, ’20, come up and help coach the team. 7 In final scrimmage before the Hotchkiss game, Conklin breaks his ankle. 8 Mr. Elliot goes coon hunting in the mountains. 9 The two companies take a hike through the town and over to Lakeside. Major Cattapani Nov. 10 Football: Hotchkiss, 34; Pawling, 0. Entire school goes to Lakeville in a special train and we see a fine game. Sjotrljkiss (Same 163 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 12 Easterners and Westerners play a game of touchball. Westerners win but----------! “Little Eva” decides to leave us. When he arrives at the station, he thinks of a good joke, and returns. 13 Semi-midgets practice for game with town Boy Scouts. 14 Ensigns DeCernea and Depew of the Naval Aviationvisit us. Football: Town Scouts defeat Semi-midgets by score of 21-0. 15 School takes steps to raise $1000 for the Y. M. C. A. in town. 16 Mr. Vander Velde arrives to take a chance with the His- tory classes. 17 Major Cattapani, accompanied by a member of the Italian Secret Service and two French army officers, visits the school, and gives us a wonderful talk about Italy and the War. 19 Dunne is arrested in White Plains for speeding: “Will someone please bail me out?” 20 A stray automobile is discovered on the football field. Mr. Henderson has tire trouble in front of the cottage and receives lots of helpful advice as to how to remedy it. Ensigns DeCernea and Depew ahr rhonl—ffiiumliylit 164 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 21 The two companies have a war. Company B captures the corn crib by mistake. 22 A mysterious sign appears on the bulletin board: “December 1”. 23 Complications arise in the meeting of the House, due to the fact that the gavel is unable to be present. Vilas: “Shall I ring the bell?” Sixth Form wins Interclass swimming meet. 24 Football: Second team, 38; Carmel High, 0. Masters Golf team defeats Hotchkiss masters. ... 26 Vance discovers a decayed mouse in his bed. Nice pleasant sleeping companion! 27 First real snow storm. Dr. Carnage announces that there is about three and one-half pounds of turkey for each boy on Thanksgiving! 28 “Doug” Fairbanks makes a great hit in “Wild and Wooley.” 29 Abcut sixty fellows, accompanied by much smoke, leave on the 7.26. Some return on time—Some don't. School note: Many fellows got up early on Thanks- giving Day to go hunting (?) •'Jerry U,lir 45 rluuil—Sunlight 165 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 10. Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 The infirmary does a thriving business. Sixth Form Fair. Brady T5, and Gargan T7, visit school. Doctor gives certain fellows a little (?) detention! First Hockey practice on the pond. School pictures are taken. Dunne and Co. land a skunk. We all love Dunne, but------! First call for basketball candidates. Dramatic Club holds first try-outs for the mid-year play. First very heavy snow storm of the year. Schedule of examinations is posted. Dramatic Club Cast announced. Competition for the Weekly ends. Four fellows are taken on the Board. Competitive drill starts between Company A and Company B. All the new fellows pick up their shovels and wend their way pond ward. Swimming practice commences. Mr. Elliott recovers from shock, namely: Stead answered a question in Geometry O. K. Certain fellows in school remember that the exams are about due, and begin to wonder if it wouldn’t be a good plan to begin to study. Mr. Curtis wanders into breakfast without a tie, but makes a hasty retreat. Company A wins the first competitive drill. The lucky ones depart. We see “Doug” Fairbanks in his great film, “Down to Earth”. Exams!!! ®ljc (Domuum SUuun 166 Jan. 7 Vacation over. Many happy boys return. Jan. 10 Another day with the required number of hours. Jan. 12 Basketball: Pawling, 26; Flushing High, 15. Dr. Eggleston tells us of “Burbank’s Methods and Dis- coveries.” Jan. 13 Archdeacon Spurr visits the school once more. Jan. 15 In English VI: Mr. Henderson, to Rubel, who has been looking at him for several minutes: “Don’t look at me. I am very good to look at, but look at the book—it has sense in it.” • Jan. 17 Tryouts for swimming meet are held. Jan. 19 We win in three sports: Basketball vs. Mt. yernon, 41-16; Hockey vs. Boys’ High, 15-0; Swimming vs. Boys’ High, 32-21. Jan. 21 Nine fellows are taken on the Scroll Board. Jan. 23 Hockey: Canterbury, 4; Pawling, 3. Weekly defeats Phoenix in Hockey by score of 4-1. Basketball: Pawling, 75; Katonah, 27. Jan. 25 Heard in Ancient History class: “Cleopatra was very good looking, wasn’t she?” Mr. VanderVelde: “Sort of.” (Reader: Please Laugh!) Jan. 26 Mr. Ellsworth speaks on the Development of the Power of Prussia. 167 $umurl u,. S’baui JFtrli� Sjuusr GJjr (SymnaBium Jan. 29 Rubei attends a trial in Poughkeepsie. No, he hasn’t killed anybody—yet! Jan. 30 Hockey at Lakeville: Hotchkiss, 6; Pawling, 2. Feb. 2 Champions of New York City defeated in Hockey: Pawling, 8; Erasmus Hall, 4. P� asketball: Pawling, 57; Dalton, 23. Entertained in evening by “Doug” Fairbanks in “The Man from Painted Post.” Feb. 6 Last rehearsal of the Dramatic Club. Feb. 7 “Stop Thief” given for the town. Dodge entertains . the townspeople with a beautiful (?) wig. Feb. 8 The girls arrive. Lum has a lovely time. We hand it to you, Fred. “You done well.” J. Cluett gets the measles. Feb. 9 Hockey in morning: Pawling, 2; Flushing, 0. Basket- ball in afternoon: Pawling, 43; White Plains, 24. Pre- sentation of the Service flag. Play in evening a great success. ffintrlikiss Okuur at fiintrlikiss 168 Feb. 10 The Fair ones depart. Gloom!! Feb. 11 Many boys are sick. Some have the measles, but Miss Lizzy decides that most of them are love” sick. Feb. 12 More measles. What a prosperous day for Dr. Morri- son! Feb. 14 In Physics: Mr. Landis: “Broenniman, name five air machines.” Broenniman: Three bicycle pumps, and two rock drills.” Feb. 16 Basketball: Blair, 33; Pawling, 28. Dr. Downer tells us about the Russian revolution. Feb. 17 Tom Lord, ’15, visits school to see that it is being run properly. Feb. 18 Hockey squad spends the day developing a new goal tender Weekly defeats Phoenix in basketball game, 26-11. Feb. 19 School enjoys a delicious (?) dessert at lunch. Jillson entertains his table by swallowing a few tacks. You should be in a circus, Geometry Jill. (Pur Vernier Jfflag 169 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5 March 7 Basketball: Pawling, 33; Hackley, 23. Rumor of Dramatic Club trip to Katonah. It’s good we all know where Katonah is. This is a holiday; so we go to school and sing Hymn 196. Basketball at Taft: Taft, 31; Pawling, 27. Captain Dugmore entertains us in the evening. Lieb tells Mr. Nichols how he picks flowers in New Rochelle. Baseball practice starts in the gym. Basketball: Pawling, 47; Fordham Prep., 26. Charlie Dunlap is extremely interested in the game, and enter- tains us all. Tench elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1919 Scroll. Basketball: Pawling, 33; Ethical Culture, 25. Many boys go to the movies in town. Confirmation Class commences. Dr. MacMillan gives us a most interesting lecture on his Arctic explorations. Swimming tryouts for two coming meets are held. Several more boys are added to the Weekly Board. Swimming: Berkley Irving, 36; Pawling, 17. Dave • PAT” 170 March 9 Swimming: Pawling, 33; Rutgers Prep., 18. We see “A Tale of Two Cities” in the evening. March 11 Gross and the bright boys leave for home. March 13 Yes, we are having exams again. March 14 The school is quiet once more. March 25 The studious boys and Gordon Ritchie return. The Chariot March 27 Mr. Anderson in Cicero: “Was that the last.bell?” Chorus in general: “Yes.” Mr. Anderson: “All right, now we’ll have a little test.” March 28 Robertson elected President of the French Committee. Mr. Nichols sends his congratulations. March 30 Clock goes ahead one hour. Now we’ll never get any sleep. Peck plots against the government. He re- fused to set his Ingersoll. Some government officials are sent up from Washington to attend to him. 171 Mr. Youmans Miss Alice and Miss Lizzy April 1 Mr. Vender Velde: “What did you find in today’s source material, Jeffreys?” Jeffreys: “0 ye immortal Gods!” Mr. Vander Velde: “That’s all very interesting but not very important.” April 2 Four of next year’s captains are elected: Hennessey of Football; Swan of Basketball; Quaintance of Swim- ming; and Hupfel of Hockey. April 4 First Track practice out-doors. April 6 First Baseball game: Pawling, 8; Manual, 2. Mae Marsh in “The Cinderella Man” in movies at night. April 9 ' Pictures for the Scroll are taken. April 10 Spring is here at last. We have several inches of snow! April 13 Baseball game cancelled on account of snow. “Nan of Music Mountain” in evening. April 14 Several boys find out it is best not to skip chapel. April 16 Mr. Vander Velde: “Who was the better orator, Cicero or Cato?” Muehleck: “Well—Cicero had a little more dope than Cato.” Aftrr tlir S’ixtlj ifnrm-S duuH (Same 172 April 17 April 20 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 26 April 27 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 3 Baseball: School, 6; Sixth Form, 4. The Sixth Formers and the underformers tussle before the game. Nat- urally, we won. Why, look who we had, etc. Annual Pawling Senate-House Debate. Won by Senate. I thought Pawling was a dry town. H. Halliday wins the Kennedy prize for Oratory. WTork begins on Hockey House. Eighteen boys are confirmed. Baseball: Pawling, 9; Wrhite Plains, 5. Tennis: Erasmus, 4; Pawling, 3. Baseball at Choate: Pawling, 14; Choate, 0. Pawling Midgets defeat Rumsey Hall 11-10. Sammy Sanford comes; he sees; and he is conquered. Sammy leaves for regions unknown. Baseball: Pawling, 11; Crosby, 2. M. Barnewall asks Mr. Vander Velde why so many Greek statues were made without heads and arms. Great excitement in the Scroll meeting. Yes, Mr. Brown certainly is an artist. Muehleck, in contrasting the privileges of the Greek and Roman women says: “Roman women were given much freedom, while Greek women were kept in so- lution.” ahr fflirrk 173 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11 May 14 May 15 May 16 Baseball: Pawling, 18; Rutgers Reserves, 0. Fifth Form defeats Sixth Form in baseball, 15-6. It is a very nice day; so detention is quite popular. The school goes “dry” for a day. (Water supply turned off.) Baseball: Pawling, 32; Fordham Prep., 1. Fordham Prep, defeats us in tennis to get even. Score 4-3. “Eddie” Babcock sprains his ankle in baseball. Alumni Day. Baseball: Pawling, 6; Hotchkiss, 2. H. Halliday leaves to enter 4th Officers’ Training Camp. Lambert leaves school to join the Aviation Corps. Baseball at Kent. Pawling, 6; Kent, 5. On the way back from the game, one of the cars breaks a steering knuckle, and attempts to climb a telegraph pole. In Ancient History: Burns: “Was Nineveh an under- ground city?” Mr. V. V.: “No, why?” Burns: “Well, the book says it was raised to the ground by the Babylonians.” i 1 ifiiitrlikiss (Same at {lauding 174 May May May May May May May June June June 18 Baseball: Pawling ..; N. Y. U. Freshman . .. Tennis: Pawling . .; Brooklyn . .. 20 Track: Pawling . .; N. Y. Military Acd. . . Golf: Pawling . .; Hartford High . .. 22 Baseball: Pawling . .; Taft ... 23 Tennis: Pawling ..; Kent ... 25 Baseball: Pawling . .; Hamilton . .. Track: Pawling . .; Hotchkiss . .. Golf: Pawling . .; Lawrenceville . .. Tennis: Pawling ..; Chimney Club ... 27 Tennis: Pawling . .; Lawrenceville . .. 29 Baseball: Pawling . .; Hotchkiss . .. 1 Golf: Pawling . .; Hill . .. 5 Golf: Pawling . .; Hotchkiss . .. 8 Tennis: Pawling . .; Hotchkiss ... (Cummrnrmrnt 1917 175 June 13 Sixth Form Banquet. June 14 Class Day Exercises Reception and Dance. June 15 Battalion Drill. Graduation exercises. Sixth Form-School Baseball Game. Fifth Form Tea Prize Speaking. June 16 Holy Communion. Morning Prayer. Dr. Mac Millan Mr Anderson ArkmuuU'ftunmtte The Board of Editors wishes to express its indebtedness to the following: MR. ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWN for his splendid Prom Girl MR. HAROLD H. LaMENT for his assistance in preparing athletic data MR. PIERSON CURTIS for his assistance in preparing athletic data MR. HORACE E. HENDERSON for his assistance in preparing publication section MR. ROLAND J. BUNTEN for his write-up of Dr. Gamage MR. WILLIAM A. LANDIS for his criticism of “Stop Thief” JOHN A. FERGUSON for his photographs AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY for its photograph of Dr. MacMillan Also all others who have helped 177 HI. lllalrutr FOR FRUITS CONFECTIONERY REID’S ICE CREAM AND SPECIALTIES Henery Cheney Hammer Corpn LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. U. S. A. (Cmuylimnttary 2 3 MANUFACTURERS OF INTERLOCKING 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 Nevv York City 4 PETERS MANUFACTURING CO. Boston New York. 5 THE IDEAL LOCATION $arfc gfoenue Park (4th) Avenue, 32nd and 33d Streets, New York 3 minutes from Grand Central Station-Subway at door. Rooms $1.50 per day upwards, European plan. Mpst attractive dining verandas in New York. Restaurant a la carte, prices moderate. Nearest place in New York to “anywhere you wish to go”. There is MORE POWER - in - THAT GOOD GULF Compliments GASOLINE of a AND Supreme Auto Oil Manufactured by GULF REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh. Pa. Friend 6 H. A. HOLMES STORE BUTCHER HOUSE BLOCK A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Supplies Aten’s Furnishings Collars - Caps - Gloves - Shoes Sweaters of Quality Direct Mill Agents We Save You Money on Knitted Goods HENRY A. HOLMES This space Reserved for the .... O. S. DONALDSON DRUGGIST Stork PAWLING, N. Y. Harrie M. Wright JEWELER, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST DEVELOPING and PRINTING KODAKS, VICTOR TALKING MACHINE RECORDS COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA’S PAWLING and PATTERSON NEW YORK LONDON PARIS GLASGOW W. B. Quaintance IMPORTER Organdies- - Marquisettes- -Sun- fast Draperies Dotted Swisses--Madras Figured Muslins Fancy Curtain Nets, Etc. 440 FOURTH AVENUE CORNER 30th ST. NEW YORK 7 F. R. BABCOCK PITTSBURGH, PA. Lumber Manufacturer AND BREEDER OF Fancy Holstein-Friesian Cattle Direct descendants of all the leading families, viz. Pontiacs, Korndykes, Hengervelds, DeKols, Johanna, Hag Apple, Segis, Pietertje. E R ICES REA SON A RLE ATHLETICS! At the word you instinctly think of when buying a Percolater, Casserole, Chafing Dish, Serving Tray or Electric Cooking Utensil. SPALDING There’s a reason. You will find it Royal throughout. Rochester Company A. G. Spalding Bros., Factories and General Offices ROCHESTER. N. Y. 8 Edward F. Foley ART PHOTOGRAPHER 385 Fifth Ave. ill 36th Street NEW YORK Photographer to (’.lass of 1918 Pawling School Class of 1917-1918 Vas?ar College G. SCIIOENIG, President J. J. BEARD, Treasurer SCHOEJNIG CO., Inc. Kodaks Developing Photo (yjltiriattH Printing Supplies Enlarging 8 East Forty-Second Street NEW YORK TELEPHONE, ( 336 MURRAY HILL Luckey, Platt Co. On the Scroll of time for 48 years Their “Luckey Men’s Store on the Corner in Poughkeepsie, a great Institution. (Buy by Mail) J. G. DUTCHER, President K. C. TABER GEO. W. CHASE 1st Vice President Cashier S. T. GREEN J. F. HAIGHT 2nd Vice President Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING, N. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 Interest allowed on Special Deposits Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sum Jmutrattrr COfttrr of Uimbmt (Founded 1710) Fire and all its Branches OLDEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Furnishes The Longest Tried Indemnity United States Branch: 54 Pine Street, New York Western Department: 76 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 9 RUFUS G„ £ ffilKLEY Investment § iecuirities iH Special Attention given to Investments of trust funds and management of Estates 135 Broadway NEW YORK, N. Y. 10 We Own and Offer MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt from Federal Income Tax TO NET 4.60 to 6% TAYLOR, EWART CO. 105 S. La Salle Street Schoonmaker Conners Co., Inc. Lighterage and Transportation 17 Battery Place, New York Telephone 3186 Rector. Barge Pawling and other high class barges available. II Halliday Elevator Company GRAIN DEALERS Cairo, III. Members Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Cairo Board of Trade Illinois Grain Dealers Association Grain Dealers National Association Electric Photometric and Physical Tests Inspections and Tests of Electric- al and Engineering Materials Descriptive Booklet on Application Electrical Testing Laboratories 80th Street and East End Avenue New York. N. Y. JOHN W. LIEU. President CLAYTON H. SHARP. Tech. Director F. M. FARMER, Chief Engineer PRESTON S. MILLAR. Gen. Manager Learn to Shoot Trapshooting is an instructive, fasci- nating, and essentia! recreation. In the handling of the gun, in the effort of trying to excel in the sport and development of Brain anti Brawn trap- shooting supplies the means toachicvepro- ficiency, recognition, and accomplishment. Write to WILMINGTON, DEL. For Trapshooting at School and College” Booklet. Compliments of Sniolh Jfisljer Co., FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GROWERS WOBURN. MASS. 13 We aim at the golden mean! Nothing old fogy! Nothing extreme! Everything men and boys wear, including Sporting Goods. Mai! Orders Filled Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “The at 34th St. Four Broadway Corners Fifth Ave at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY PHIL GOLDSTEIN Tailor and Draper Suite No. 117 and lilt Fullerton Building Seventh and Pine Sts. Bell, Main 4499 ST LOUIS, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND YOU NEED SWEETS- NATURE SAYS SO Boys with Spirit—Energy and Patriotism need Sweets. Our Soldiers and Sailors fight for Sweets and fight for their Country. Candy is made of Sugar. Choco- late, Nuts, Fruits, Corn Syrup and other wholesome Food Products. The Confectioners are conserving sugar at the source of usage, there- fore you will be conserving sugar when you eat Candy—and you need Candy—don’t forget that. National Candy Company 14 TUtmt Sc (Emtklitt, 3nr. SPECIAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING NEW YORK, CHICAGO, DETROIT Telephone 7040 Bryant padi Urntljera Photographers 570 Fifth Avenue Near 46th Street Special Rates to Pawling 15 Need a Good Knife? Itoheson “Shur Kdge” Knives are made in a thousand varieties, to suit nearly every purpose. Ask to see our line of up-to-date Waldemar Chain Knives, at Geo. V. Gilmey’s. Other dealers in every state in the Union. Compliments of a ZDab ESTABLISHED 1818 7W M(___________ ictotHtWoi r- '-— putlfuirnS ntialfituj Cnoiis MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 100th ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 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 Our Boys’ Clothing is made of Materials as care- fully selected as those in our Men’s Department Send for Illustrated Catalogue ami Centenary Booklet BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OmCES Tiimont co . Bout'o Sraut 220 Bivikui A ««mc BROOKS BROTHERS’ New' Building,convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to manyof the leading Hotels and Clubs The Department Store of the WENZEL A. RABOCH Service PI A NO Army and Navy Co- VIOLIN and operative Company VOICE Uniforms anti Equipment 72 West 127th Street NEW YORK CITY teu, W. J. KITCHENER 22 East 42nd Street Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK-CITY Teacher of Philadelphia, Pa. San Antonio, Texas FRETTED INSTRUM ENTS Washington D. C. El Paso, Texas Pawling School 604 W. 115th St. New York City 17 COLORED REPRODUCTIONS Of Prize Paintings from the S AM U E L T. SHAW, COLLECTION at BraUS, ART GALLERY 2123 Broadway, New York City 18 U.S. RUBBER RECLAIMING CO., Inc. 42nd Street Building : New York RECLAIMED RUBBER STRONGEST - CLEANEST Compliments of Compliments of F. E. COLE PAWLING, N. Y. Dr. itt. H. HUirnsmt Dealers in FEED, GRAIN FERTILIZERS, GRASS SEEDS and SEED CORN 19 We are Headquarters (or Arrow Shirts and Collars Give us a call. We are here to serve you. H. S. Robinson, D D. S. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays H. Chertock Hours: 9 00-12.00 1.30 5.00 Downing Block PAWLING, N. Y. Tel. 18 M PAW LING, N. Y. Downing Blessing ATTORNEYS George H. Lyons TAILOR WILLIAM DOWNING HENRY F. BLESSING PAWLING, N. Y. PAWLING SCHOOL flutrltrr ijnuar anil (Cottagra Compliments of Leland W. Blankenship Lessee The Lawrence Garage Phone 34 Pawling, N. Y. PAW LING, N. Y. J. P. KIERNAN Manufacturer and Bottler of FIRST-CLASS MINERAL AND SODA WATERS Artichean Well Water only used Telephone 1-W PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of THE Lammert Furniture Go. ST. LOUIS, MO. 20 Edward G. Broenniman President Leonard E. Broenniman Vice President Treasurer George R. Flach Secretary Broenniman Company, Inc. Flour-Grain 458 Produce Exchange New York Telephone Broad 1788 Cable Address ‘ BROENNIMAN” Trade Mark. 21 Compliments of C. Seymour Gates Custom Tailor 159 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass. H. W. Waite Co. NATIONAL AND STATE FLAG MAKERS 168 Washington Street Boston, Mass. trade. TAYLOR Is the “ buy word ” among the school boy Athletic We are Makers of FIRST QUALITY GOODS in all branches of (he Athletic world and have been since 1897. Send for Catalog. Alex. Taylor Co., (Incorporated) Athletic Outfitters 26 E. 42 nd St., New York Opp. Hotel Manhattan E. E. PERRY LOUIS H. PARKER President Secretary FIRE—THEFT—PROPERTY DAMAGE-COLLISION STANDARD POLICY—ACTUAL COST Dividends from Earnings A Voice in the Management The only Mutual Automobile Fire In- surance Company ever licensed by New York State. Write at once to UNITED STATES MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 66 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Office of Lumber Underwriters E. F. Perry Co, Inc. 22 ECONOMY SAFETY EFFICIENCY T H EROZ FUEL CUBES Burned in the THEROZ BLUE FLAME BURNER By a new and patented process, a liquid is converted into a solid cube (not a paste). A vapor gas emanating from the cube, mixed with the oxygen of the air in right proportions, makes a hot intense flame, with- out smoke, odor, soot or ash. Just the thing for dormitory or room use. No w aiting for some- thing to heat or start up. Listed as official equipment in Scout’s catalogue. Handy Can of 25 Cubes, 35c. Tlieroz Burner, 15c At your dealers’, or write to BASIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Woolworth Tower, N. Y. Has hot water ready in a jiffy and will cook a man’s-size meal in less time than it takes to make a fire. O. C. WERTHEIMER, Secy. Treas. WATERTOWN GRAIN CO. BARLEY A SPECIALTY 317 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN, WIS. 23 H. WERTHEIMER, Telephone 16X President 44 Style in its Finest Sense” J says Whitehead, the famous British scientist, “is the last acquirement of the educated mind. It is the exclusive privilege of the expert.” ptlAT’S WHY the expert in buying cars deals with the expert manufacturer. It explains why the Winton Six satisfies the most critical owners. Open Cars $2950 to $3500 Closed Cars $3265 to $4750 Price subject} 1« increase without notice For eleven consecutive years the Winton Company has specialized on one type of motor car exclusively—the six cylinder. Hence, the Winton Six is a mechanical triumph. And during the same period our artists have specialized on beautiful effects, with the result that the Winton Six leads the world in style and charm. llcst of all, every Winton Six is finished to meet the purchaser’s individual taste. Your Winton Six will be exactly as you desire it, a dis- tinctly personal possession. Consider us at your service. The Winton Company 674 Commonwealth Ave., BOSTON, MASS. 24 COMPLIMENTARY TO THE SCROLL AND STAFF AN D WITH AFFECTIONATE REGARD FOR DOCTOR FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE THE PAWLING SCHOOL THE CLASS OF EIGHTEEN A. R. B. 25 Edwin Shuttlcworth Herbert Coope President Sec’y Treas. Edwin Shu tile worth Co. Contractor for Cut Stone and Marble Marble Quarry Mills, East Dorset, Vt. Main Office Works Graham Ave. Ea t River, Astoria, N.Y. William C. White Himself President WHITE WHITE. Inc. Ready for Cl I I DrPC Made to Servi e lilt I O Measure 335 Broadway Cor. Worth St.. ] Tov|r Y wL 25 Cortlandt St. Near Church St., ( 1 ,,IK NEW YORK BROOKLYN CAMDEN LONG ISLAND CITY PHILADELPHIA Foundry, Hainesport, N. J. J. D. JOHNSON CO. Formerly known as Ronalds Johnson Co. Manufacturers Jobbers Fine Plumbing Material Wrought Steel Pipe Brass Iron Fittings, Valves, Cocks, etc. Steam Specialties Boerum Place State Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward F. Terry Manufacturing Co. Grand Central Terminal New York City DERRICKS AND CRANES Now building Cranes for most of the large shipbuilding companies on the Eastern Coast and for the Mare Island Navy Yard at Mare Island, California. Now engaged in making installations in the following yards:— Mare Island Navy Yard, Texas Steamship Co.. Bath Iron Works, Baltimore Drydocks Shipbuilding Co., Merrill Stephens Shipyard, Groton Iron Works Shipyard, Virginia Shipbuilding Co., Mare Island, Cal. Bath, Maine Bath, Maine Baltimore, Md. Jacksonville, Fla. Groton, Conn. Alexandra, Va. 26 American Bridge Company Hudson TERMiNAL-30 Church Street, New York £Manufacturers of Steel Structures of all classes particularly BRIDGES and BUILDINGS 27 Upper Montclair, N. J. About 15 miles from N. Y. City FOR SALE Two (2) houses, corner Norman Road and Valley Road, about six minutes walk from Erie Station and situated on direct trolley line also on I). L. W. R. R. Both houses frame, 3 stories, with re- inforced concrete cellar, shingle roofs, clapb ard sides. All modern improve- ments. Houses have just been painted and in A1 condition. Corner house on plot 100 x 150 feet. House adjoining on 50 x 150 feet. Will be sold separately if desired. Opportunity to buy two attractive homes, where values arc increasing. , Apply Alfred E. Schermerhorn, Broker 7 East 12nd St. City Phone Murray Hill 1626 THE NIGHT AND DAY PRESS Printers of Advertising Literature We work all Night to till your orders 175-177 WOOSTER STREET New York Tel-. Spring 9521-9322 Give your boy Sixty Happy, Helpful, Wholesome RED LETTER DAYS AT CAM P QUAN-TA-BA-CX)() K In the Maine Woods Six buildings, tents, launches, row boats, canoes, hall ground, tennis court, billiard table, etc. The Camp Director is assisted by carefully selected Christian men of strong person- ality. For booklet and further information, address DR. ORRIS S. VICKERY, Belfast, Me. George Rosenfeld Co. (Incorporated) Real Estate and Insurance Specialists 51 Last 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Murray Hill 1936 28 The Waterbury Brass Goods Corp’n. BRASS GOODS Offices in New York City and Chicago, 111. Main Office and Factories WATERBURY, CONN. 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 29 LIGHT HEAT POWER l alpij (drifting PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of Cfje 0arforb Jflotor Struck Co., 3nc. 427 West 42nd Street New York City 30 HIRSCH LUMBER COMPANY Yellow Pine LONG LEAF AND SHORT LEAF 26-28 Beaver Street NEW YORK THE notable character of the work for which it is principally used is indicative of its high reputation. Pennsylvania Cement was used in constructing the Equitable Building in New York and the Interior Department Building at Washington. Pennsylvania Cement Co. 30 East 42nd Street, New York City Mill: Bath, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA PORTLAND CEMENT 31 Established 1875 THE H. U. Kiffe Company ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Complete line of SPORTING GOODS AND MILITARY MATERIAL 523 Broadway, NEW YORK H Phone Harlem 1075 Thos. C. Edmonds Co. David Miller Company 1826-1828-1845-1847 Park Avenue, NEW YORK CITY Telephones: Harlem 1071-1072 198- CONTRACTORS FOR CRT Glass for all building purposes STONE Windshields, Table Tops, etc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. 315 to 325 East 103rd Street 321 to 334 East 104th Street m NEW .YORK 32 Eagle Pure White Lead when used in painting and decorating by a painter of known ability insures results of the highest quality, at reasonable cost, with maximum durability. THE EAGLE-PITCHER LEAD COMPANY NEW YORK :: CHICAGO T R O C O NUT BUTTER CO. MILWAUKEE CHICAGO NEW YORK As Agent of the iEtna Fire,” please give this large American Company all of the insurance it will take on our property. ttF Tn these times we are choosing our companies with regard to record in past conflagrations and present loss paying ability. iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 33 ©mitarft-lU'HBmt (Enmpang College Engravers of New England WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other College Publications. 34 Lessons by Competent Instructors Saddle Horses for Hire Bay Shore Riding School EDWARD ROWLAND Proprietor Fifth Avenue BAY SHORE Long Island High in Quality For many years the Shanley restaurant has interpreted the highest metropolitan ideals. For a delicious luncheon, a perfect dinner or a delightful after-the- theatre repast it is the unfailing choice of discriminating folk. An elaborate entertainment of typical Shanley quality — Evenings, 7 to 1 CHANLEY’S k 3 CBroadway-Bet'ween 43rd and 44th Sts. 35 3ffrank Brottjfrs 3Tifth Aimnu' Hunt §bnp 588 Fifth Avenue New York UmliterH nf Smtart (EtiUnjr Juwtutrar tBmj Shrift Stamps It is a loan to the United States Government 1=1 This space donated by a Patriotic Friend Ahurrttsrra If you liked your advertisement this year try us again. IVe im- proved this year we will improve next year. Boynton Lumber Company SEWAREN, N. J. 36 HOTEL BRISTOL 129-135 West 48th St. 122-124 West 49 th St. NEW YORK THE IDEAL STOPPING PLACE Situated at north end of Times Square convenient to all Theatres and Shops □ O □ Students and friends of Pawling School welcome Rooms with Bath— Single—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Double—$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 T. ELLIOTT TOLSON, Pres. LITTLE HALL, Cambridge, Mass. A QUARTER CENTURY RECORD OF SUCCESS Tutoring for Harvard Entrance Examinations □ □ Experienced Teachers. Effective Work. Well Equipped Laboratories. Excellent Living Accommodations. Instruction in all Subjects. Varied Opportunities for Recreation. Gymnasium. Tennis Courts. Boat House. OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN PREPARED EACH SUMMER □ □ For Full Particulars Address: WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. Telephones 627 or 3190 Little Hall. “C, Cambridge, Mass. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST 37 GENUINELY HAND TAILORED CLOTHES for MEN Exclusive New York Distributors for London-Made Aquascutums FURNISHINGS — Imported and Domestic SHOES For Dress, Street, or Outdoors, including Banister, Franklin and Custom-made Thomas Cort Shoes Military Uniforms, Overcoats, Furnishings, Shoes and Insignia Headquarters for the FAMOUS DOUGHBOY FOOTGEAR jfrankltn button Go. Men’s Shop’s-On Street Level—2 to 8 West 38th Street FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 38 Practical Patriotism is Fuel Conservation Oil is Going— Gas has Gone—but PULVERIZED COAL and LIGNITE are here to stay Lopulco feeder reduces fuel consumption and makes coal as flexible and easy to handle as oil or gas. By producing a soft and less gassy heat it reduces loss and increases furnace, boiler and shop output. LOCOMOTIVE PULVERIZED FUEL CO. ENGINEERS :: CONTRACTORS New York City 39 30 Church Street Buy War Saving Stamps Stamps Buy Steel Helmets How Many Helmets Will You Help Buy? If you Can’t Shoot the Hun--Down Him With Quarters KttJiPX to AiUtrrtisrrtf Aetna Insurance Company...... Alex. Taylor Co. Inc....... American Bridge Co........... Army Navy Co-operative Co. Arnold Fisher Co............. Babcock, F. R................ Basic Products Corp’n........ Bay Shore Riding School...... Boynton Lumber Co............ Braus Inc.................... Bristol Hotel................ Broenniman Co., Inc.......... Bronx Gas Electric Co., The .. Brooks Brothers.............. Camp Quan-ta-ba-Cook......... Cheney Hammer Corp’n., Henry Chertock H................... Cole, F. E................... David Miller Co.............. Donaldson, O. S.............. Downing Blessing........... Dutcher House, The........... DuPont....................... Eagle Pitcher Lead Co........ Edmonds Co., Thos. C....... Electrical Testing Laboratories Foley, Edward F.............. Frank Brothers............... Franklin Simon Co.......... Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc., The........................ Gates, C. Seymour............ Goldstein, Phil.............. Griffing, Ralph A............ Gulf Refining Company........ Halliday Elevator Company. ... 12 Halliday Milling Company, The H. L........................ 12 Hamilton Co. A. R............ 3 Hirsch Lumber Company....... 31 Holmes, H. A................... 7 Howard-Wesson Co.............. 34 Johnson Company, J. D......... 26 Kiernan, J. P................. 20 Kitchener, W. J............... 17 Kiffe Co., The H. H........... 32 Lammert Furniture Co.......... 20 Lawrence Garage, The.......... 20 Little Hall................... 37 Luckey Platt Co.............. 9 Lyons, George H............... 20 Morrison, Dr. M. B............ 19 National Bank of Pawling.... 9 National Candy Company...... 14 New York Belting Packing Co. 4 Night Day Press.............. 28 Pach Brothers................. 15 Park Avenue Hotel.............. 6 Pennsylvania Cement Co...... 31 Peters Manufacturing Co..... 5 Quaintance, W. B............... 7 Raboch, Wenzel A.............. 17 Robeson Cutlery Co............ 16 Robinson, H. S., D.D.S........ 20 Rochester Stamping Co.......... 8 Rogers Peet company........... 14 Rosenfeld Co., George......... 28 33 22 27 17 13 8 23 35 36 18 37 21 29 17 28 2 20 19 32 7 20 20 13 33 32 13 9 36 38 30 22 14 30 6 41 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS -Continued SCHERMERHORN, ALFRED E........ 28 SCHOENIG CO.................. 9 SCHOONMAKER CONNORS Co., INC. 11 Shanley’s..................... 35 Shirley, Rufus G.............. 10 Shuttleworth Co., Edwin...... 26 Spalding Bros., A. G......... 8 Sun Insurance Office, The.... 9 Taylor, Ewart Co............ 11 Terry Manufacturing Co., Edward F.................... 26 Thompson Co., The............. 38 Troco Nut Butter Co........... 33 Tuck Shop, The................. 7 United States Mutual Automo- mobile Fire Insurance Co. ... 22 U. S. Rubber Reclaiming Co., Inc...................... 19 Valente, B.................... 2 Verree Conklin............. 15 Waite Co., H. W.............. 22 Watertown Grain Company .... 23 Waterbury Brass Goods Corp’n 29 White Studio................. 28 White White Inc............ 26 Winton Company, The.......... 24 Wright, Harrie M.............. 7 I £ 3 -