Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1919 volume:

Tiffany Co. Jewelry, Silverware and Stationery of Proven Quality and Value Intelligent and Careful Service by Mail Fifth Avenue 37- Street New York Jnnnmm'i n hrhalf nf thr (Elass of 1919 rnr prrsrnt this ©mrlftlj ttolnntr of tlir § rrnll to tbr § rhool. (0ur aim lias not brrtt to proburr a prodtgp of printing and binding, but ratlirr to portray as rralistirallg as possiblr thr lifr of tlir frtUuus in {faulting during tlir past grar. M rnr luutr surrrrdrd in this, our rfforts mill not haur brrn in tiain. ©hr lEditors. 8404064540338924893 Oilu' $rriiU Published Annually by the Senior Class of Pawling School Volume XII Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen (The HSnarii John R. Tench, New York Editor-in-Chief Royal L. Vilas, Jr., New Jersey Business Manager William Quaintance, Jr., New York Managing Editor Gordon D. Kissam, New York Art Editor James O. Winston, New York Photographic Editor Assnriate iEMtnrs Edward H. Arnold, New York William R. Graves, Vermont Daniel J. Hennessey, New York Harry L. Nelson, New York Ilmultttrj Srljonl Was Founded by Frederick Luther Gamage October 1, 1907 Corporation (flfttrrra Dr. Frederick L. Gamage, President Horace E. Henderson, Secretary George H. Daniels, Treasurer James M. Elliott Ass’t Treasurer Alutianry Uioarfi of (Erustrro Rt. Rev. David Hummel Greer, D. D. LL.D., Pres. John K. Branch, E. Harold Cluett, John G. Dutcher, Clement E. Gardiner, Samuel T. Shaw, Horace M. Snyder, Charles P. Turner, Richmond, Va. Troy, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Dirrrtoro Frederick L. Gamage George W. Anderson James M. Elliott Horace E. Henderson John Nichols Ifnbtmk Hntber (Sauuuu A.®., A.nug.(S.|j. 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 headmastership, in 1893, of St. Paul’s Cathe- dral School, Garden City, Long Island, at that time one of the grow- ing 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 headmastership in 1907, there was a total registration of over one hundred and eighty boys, with a graduating vlass 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 enthusiasm by his former patrons and boys everywhere. Consequently he ex- perienced no difficulty whatsoever in opening school on the first of October, 1907, in the old Dutcher House, at Pawling, with seven masters and eightv-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 eleven 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 u ho 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 man- hood which are so nobly exemplified in his own character. The reason why he enjoys such splendid and hearty cooperation 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. I he 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 Mixtn pawling, Ijrrr utttu thy gluru t rartu ani� ttotrre fmtb w? rater; ifiigh attb jmjnua rtttgn tljr rbnrne (Chant ri bit tl?U sous tit prater. iTltmights of tbrr mtr Uure rttnnblr; Urmnrtra brar our juga prolong; Ulrnthrra rurr, ’nrath tint hattttrr, Mittit utr tljij brnotton-aong. Alma fHatrr, tlgut ltael taught ue 3Fatll| anb rnuragr Irttr to krrp, S trabfaet in thr atrrngtlj that roinrth ifront tlir IjiUe uthtrb rounb tbrr BUtrrp. Eurrntorr until rure itpltftrb iFront thu foatrrtng rarr utr go, Strong tn liur, anb rrorrrnt brar tlirr ulrtbntr tn tbr luur mr nutr. 010200010202000032000223 146814 HORACE E. HENDERSON, A. B. English Mr. Henderson was graduated from Bow- doin College in 1879. He was Grammar School Principal in Bath, Me., for two years, and afterwards he became Master of the High School at Bath. In 1883 he was made Principal of the High School at Whitman, Mass. After teaching ten years there, he went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., and came to Pawling, with Dr. Gam- age, in 1907. GEORGE W. ANDERSON, A. B. Latin Mr. Anderson was graduated from Yale University in 1904. He immediately went to St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I., where he taught for three years and came in 1907 to Pawling with Dr. Gamage. JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A. B. Mathematics Mr. Elliott was graduated from Chicago University in 1901. He became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, 111. lie came to St. Paul’s School. Garden City, L. I., in 1905, and to Pawling in 1907 with Dr. Gamage. HAROLD HAWKINS LA MENT, A. B. Physical Instructor Mr. La Ment was graduated from Williams C ollege in 1908. He became Master at St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. and came to Pawling in 1912. LEWIS PORTER DAMON, A. B., A. M. Mathematics and Spanish Mr. Damon was graduated from Brown in 1905. He taught at Wellesley School for one year. Then he was instructor at the Salisbury School until 1909. From there he went to the Franklin School, Cincin- nati, and he remained there until 1915. He studied one year at Harvard graduating in 1916. He then became Headmaster of the Me. Burny School in New York. He came to Pawling in 1918. FRANK SMOYER, A. B. English Mr. Smoyer was graduated from Yale in 1907. He did post graduate work at Col- umbia and the University of Munich. He then taught at the Blake School at Min- niapolis, Swathmore Prep. School and the University of Minneapolis. He came to Pawling in 1918. CHARLES ELLSWORTH MATRZ Physics and History Mr. Martz was Vice-Principal of Hawley High School, Hawley, Pa. from 1908-11. He was graduated front Yale University in 1915. He was Head of the Department of History at Roxbury School until 1917 when he received his M. A. degree from Yale. He came to Pawling in the fall of 1918. DR. MILNER BOWDEN MORRISON Long Island Hospital Medical School School Physican DR. GEORGE RAY HARE Amherst College School Oculist WILLIAM J. KITCHNER Mandolin, Guitar, and Banjo. WENZEL A. RABOCH Piano and Violin 0202000201010400020102000106025301022300020011 FRANK LESSTER GROSS p� ior Jlrrfprt Gordon Denslow Kissam Lawrence Lanpher Frederick Adolph Muehleck John Gottlieb Nesbett William Bentley Quaintance, Jr. Thomas Gillespie Swan John Robert Tench 5 bp S rljnul niljrtt (Emntilrtrft 18-T9 Football Team, Hockey Team Swimming Team, Baseball Team. Bob 464 Heath Street Boston, Mass. 18-T9 Weekly Board, Hockey Squad, Gun Club, Rifle Club, Phoenix Board, Track Squad. Andy 237 St. Paul Street Brookline, Mass. 8912126912900 16- ’17 Midget Football Team, Mid- get Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Track Squad. 17- ’18 Fifth Form Baseball Team, Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 18- ’19 Second Football Team, Ser- geant of Arms Senate (Easter Term), Baseball Squad. 17- T8 Second Football Team, Scroll Board, Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club, Corporal of Com- pany A, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 18- T9 Scroll Board, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Clerk of Sen- ate (Winter Term], 1st Lieut, of Company A, St. John's Societ v. Riverdale, N. Y 18-’19 Leader of Mandolin Club, Prompter of Dramatic Club St. Louis, Mo 1 18 Dramatic Club Cast. House Debat- ing Team (Alternate) Honor Roll. St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Head Boy of Fifth Form. Prizes for best Examinations in English and General Information. 18-’19 Sergeant at Arms of Senate (Fall Term) Managing Editor of Phoenix, St. John’s Society, Sec’y and Treas. of Current Events Club. Rifle Club, Manager of Swimming, Secretary of Dramatic Club. Executive Com- mittee of Current Events Club. Class Historian, Glee Club, Pres, of Senate (Spring Term) Capt. Senate Debating Team. Kennedy Prize for oratory, Honor Roll, Valedictorian. “Rouse” 2011 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 15- '16 Midget Basketball Team, St. John's Society. Current Events Club. 16- T7 Vice-President of Fourth Form, Track Squad, Third Football Team, Gun Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 17- T8 Second Football Team, Track Team, Gun Team, Secretary of Gun Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 18- ’19 Captain of Second Football Team, Captain of Gun Team, Track Team. Brooklyn, N Y 15- T6 St. John's Society, Current Events Club. 16- ’17 Underform Representative. St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. 17- ’18 Football Squad. Asst. Circulation Editor of Weekly. Underform Rep- resentative, St. John’s Society. Cur- rent Events Club. 18- ’19 St. John’s Society. Chairman of Read- ing Room Committee. Current Events Club, Circulation Editor of Weekly. “Val 100 West 59th Street New York City 18-’19 Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club, St. John’s Society. 'Aaron” “Goodie' 5905 Vernon Place Cincinnati, Ohio 17- ’18 St. John’s Society, Football Squad, Fifth Form Base- ball Team. 18- T9 Football Squad, Dramatic Club Cast, St. John’s So- ciety, Gift Committee. “Bob” 198 Rogby Road Brooklyn N., Y. 17- ’ 18 Scroll Board, St. John’s So- ciety, Current Events Club, Third Football Team. 18- ’19 Second Football Team, Scroll Board, St. John’s Society. WILLIAM R. GRAVES “Bill Bennington, Vt. 15- ’16 Baseball Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 16- '17 President of Fourth Form, Track Team. Phoenix Board. Honor Roll. Prize for the best Examination in Latin III, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. Underform Repre- sentative. 17- T8 President of Fifth Form, Asst. Man- ager of Track. Phoenix Board. Fifth Form Tea Committee. Captain of House Debating Team. Address from Underformers, Honor Roll, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club, Dramatic Club Cast, Glee Club. 18- T9 Senior Prefect. Vice-President of Sixth Form. President of St. John's Society, Vice-President of Currents Events Club, President of Dramatic Club. Manager of Track, Head Cheer Leader, Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Sixth Form Council, Glee Club. Sergeant of Company A, Chairman of Handbook Committee. Senate De- bating Team. “Frank “Ilerr Tonic’ 1744 Clay Ave New York City, N. V 17- T8 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 18- ’19 Clerk of Senate (Winter Term), Captain of Company B, Foot- ball Squad, Rifle Club. RALPH M. JILLSON . (Jj Jeff 830 West End Ave. New York City, N. Y ’16 ’17 St. John’s Society, Third Football Team, Current Events Club. ’17-’18 Asst. Business Manager of the Phoe- nix. Football Squad, Track Squad, Sergeant at Arms of House (Easter Term!, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 18-’19 Football Squad, Business Manager of Phoenix, Secretary of Glee Club. '17-T8 Second Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Squad, St. John's Society. T8-’19 Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. I 3 “Bill “Kieze 53 Conger Ave. Haverstraw, N. Y. 7i ’15-’16 Midget Football Team, St. John's Society, Current Events Club. '16-T7 Third Football Team, Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Second Lieutenant of Cadet Company. T7-'18 Track Team, Football Squad. Vice- President of Rifle Club. Scroll Board, First Lieutenant Adjutant of Bat- talion. St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Mandolin Club. 18-’19 Prefect. President of Rifle Club. Major of Battalion, Sixth Form Coun- cil, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Art Editor of Scroll. Senior Prom Committee. Track Squad. 'ffycUn ' $. “Kiss ' 140 West 69th Street New York City, N .Y. A 38 17- ’18 Second Football Team. Track Team, Weekly Board. St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Corporal of Company A. 18- ’19 Prefect, Second Football Team. Cheer Leader, Editor-in-Chief of Weekly, Sixth Form Council, First Lieutenant of Company A, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Dramatic Club Cast, Track Team, Glee Club. 4Larry” “ Ilerr Lip’ 43 Wildwood Terrace Glen Ridge, N. J. 17- T8 Baseball Team, Honor Roll, Basketball Team, Tennis Team. 18- ’19 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Team, Track Team, Golf Team. “Don 2 Hortense Road St. Louis, Mo. 17- ' 18 Dramatic Club Cast, Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club. 18- ’1() Football Squad, Dramatic Club, St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club. Rom pin 17- '18 Football Team, Captain of Rifle Team, Track Squad. St. John’s So- ciety, Current Fvents Club. 18- ’19 Prefect, Football Team. Captain of Rifle Team, St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board. Corporal of Company A, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. Fred” “Joe” AMoo 212 11th Street Hoboken, N. J. 15-’16 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. 10-17 Second Football Team, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. Asst. Business Manager of the Weekly. 17- ’!8 Second Football Team. St. John's Society, Current Events Club. Business Manager of the Weekly. Asst. Stage Manager of Dramatic- Club. Dramatic Club Cast. Speaker of House [Winter Term|, Scroll Board. 18- ’19 Stage Manager of Dramatic Club. Reading Room Committee, Sixth Form Council, Gift Committee. HARRY L. NELSON “Harry Katonah, N. Y. 14- ’1.S Midget Football Team, Current Events Club, St. John's Society. 15- ’!6 Swimming Team. Dramatic Club Cast, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. 16- 17 Football Squad. Swimming Team. Dra- matic Club Cast, Current Events Club. St. John’s Society. 17- 18 Second Football Team. Hockey Team, Fifth Form Tea Committee. St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. Track Squad. Dramatic Club, Clerk of House [Easter Term|. 18- 19 Prefect. President of Sixth Form, Chairman of Sixth Form Council. Vice-President of St. John’s Society. Secretary and Treasurer of Current Events Club, Football Team. Hockev Team, Swimming Team. Third Football Team, Swimming Squad, Dramatic Club Cast. St. John’s Society. Football Squad, Alumni Editor of Weekly, Track Squad, Dramatic Club. Swimming Squad, Prize Speaking Contest (Second) Corporal of Company B. Prize for Best Examination in American History, Mandolin Club. Football Squad, Managing Editor of the Weekly. Manager of Hockey Team, Rifle Club, Mandolin Club, First Lieutenant of Company B, Business Manager of the Dramatic Club. Glee Club. ck' “Jawn 170 Rugby Road Brooklyn, N. Y. 15- ’16 Midget Football Team, Honor Roll. St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. 16- T7 Secretary and Treasurer of the Fourth Form, Track Squad, Third Football Team, Swimming Squad, St. John’s Society. Current Events Club. 17- ’18 Swimming Team, Glee Club, Track Squad, Football Squad, St John’s Society. Current Events Club. 18- ’19 Second Football Team, Weekly Board, Basketball Squad, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. GORDON RITCHIE. Jr. Ritch , “Baboon Bayside, L. I. Sixth Jurat Jferannalitirfl Best Dresser—Nesbett 12, Graves 5, Lambert 3 Wittiest—-Wallace 9, Kieser 6, Savage 5 Handsomest—Lambert 8, Adams 5, Nesbett 5 Best Athlete—Adams 26, Swan 4 Best Build—Adams 13, Kieser 5, Engalitcheff 4 Most Ambitious—-Burns 7, Ritchie 5, Engalitcheff 3 Most Likely to Succeed—Burns 9, Gross 3, Lanpher 2 Laziest—Jeffrey 14, Graves 10, Dunne 4 Best Mexican Athlete—Lanpher, unanimous Noisiest—• Ritchie, unanimous Best Natured—Swan 5, Vilas 4, Ritchie 3 Best Drag with the Masters—-Lambert, unanimous Needs it Most—Dunne 14, Gross 6, Nelson 2 Biggest Bluffer—Engalitcheff 8, Dunne 6, Nelson 4 Biggest Eater—Arnold 14, Kieser 8, Ritchie 4 Class Baby—Burns 16, Goodall 13, Thomson 1 Class Highbrow—Engalitcheff 29 Most Original—Savage 19, Tench 2, Swan 1 Biggest Woman Hater—Vilas 18, Graves 3, Appleby 1 Most Versatile— Swan 14, Nesbett 10, Adams 3 Most Entertaining— Stvage 7, Lambert 6, Sheehan 5 Most Intelligent—Burns 19, Quaint ince 2, Engalitcheff 1 Done Most for Pawling—Swan 9, Gross 8, Nesbett .3 Biggest Talker—Nelson 12, Potts 10, Ritchie 3 Biggest Fusscr—-Lanpher 21, Gordon 8, Burns 1 Most Popular—-Nesbett 17, Gross 4, Tench 2 Biggest Swiller—Arnold 20, Swan 4, Kieser 1 Takes Life Easiest—Gross 13, Graves 7, Sheehan 3 Will Marry First—Lambert 18, Arnold 6, Gordon 2 Biggest Rough-houser—Potts 17, Graves 13 Funniest—Sheehan 8, Ritchie 4, Savage 3 Most Studious—-Burns 16, Appleby 8, Thomson 5 Hardest Worker—Vilas 17, Appleby 4, Burns 3 Most Popular Handsomest Biggest Woman Hater Biggest Rough-houser Hardest Worker Best Natured Most Ambitious Best Mexican Athlete Needs Drag Most She history of the (Class of 1919 WE stand now at the summit of our Sixth Form year; before another sun has set the class of 1919 will be only a memory. It is but natural, there- fore that we should take a look backward and survey the history of our ex- istence in the Pawling School. The first of us to enter Pawling back in the eventful year of 1914, was John Nesbett, the man who, as President and a Prefect, has led our class in its Sixth Form year. In 1915 seven of our form entered, all but one of whom has made a publication, while two, Kissam and Gross, have been prefects, the latter becoming Senior Prefect. In 1916 history repeated itself, for seven fellows entered school, all but one made a publication, and two, Quaintance and Tench became prefects. The business managers of each of the publications came this year. In 1917 the class was in- creased by eleven men, of whom six made publications, while Lanpher, Muehleck and Swan became prefects. In the winter term of 1917 Lambert of the Weekly, Goehring, and Jillson entered. During the summer of 1918 many of our former members responded to the call to arms, and three of these, Arnold, Goehring, and Lambert, have retuned to school. In September 1918 there were five new additions to the Form, among them Adams, our best athlete, and Andrew who has made the Phoenix and Weekly. In the winter term Scott Burke joined our class. When Fifth Formers we began to realize the difficulties of the Sixth Form year and to prepare for them. We held frequent meetings, and elected our Sixth Form officers in the Fifth Form year, that we might be ready to assume our duties as a Sixth Form at the beginning of the fall term. In this past year we have fully rec- ognized the fact that privilege brings responsibility. We were the leaders of the school, the school looked up to us, and it was our duty to set thema good example. In our policy with the underformers we have been the freest Sixth Form the school has known. We have realized that if we treated the underformers liberally, they iiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiM would cooperate with us. We have followed the precedent set by the class of 1918 in sending committees to disobedient underformers, and we recommend this method to the class of 1920. We have no doubt made mistakes as a Sixth Form, but we have had far more difficulties to overcome. The past autunm was one of unrest everywhere; and the effects of this wave of disquiet were felt here. To Doctor Gamage we owe every thing, for it was his hand which guided us through the crises of the past year. In his Sunday afternoon talks he set before us the ethics of Christian manhood in a way which no member of the class will forget. To the faculty also we are grate- ful; they have pushed us on and worked with us always though the way seemed, often difficult. No Sixth Form can ever hope to be a success unless it cooperates with Doctor Gamage and the Faculty for the benefit of Pawling. When the time came to choose our class gift, we thought it most appropriate that we give a tablet in record of those Pawling men who have given their lives for their country in the great war which has just ended. The memorial is infinit- esimally small in comparison with their deeds and their spirit, yet if we reared a monument to the heavens we could approach no nearer to the memorial they de- serve. This tablet which you see in the common room is to recall to future class- es, not that it was the gift of the class of 1919, but that it is a slight tribute to the men whose names are wrought on it, who surrendered their all in the cause of freedom. In choosing our class picture we had slight difficulty. It has been Doctor Gam- age’s wish to have a picture of Theodore Roosevelt in the schoolroom, so that the school seeing his likeness, may seek to follow his example in manner of living. It is needless for me to rehearse here the virtues of Theodore Roosevelt; his virility and dauntless energy were known to all. Suffice to say that when he died every true American felt a loss which could never be replaced, and thought, as Stanton said of Lincoln, that “Now he belongs to the ages.” No better choice of a picture could possibly be made than the choice of one which will recall to men the valor and integrity of a real American. And now we have come to the end of our career as a Sixth P'orm. We are not ashamed of our record. The mistakes we have made have been made honestly, and we hope that other Sixth Forms may profit by whatever errors have been our lot. We turn over the reins of government to the class of 1920, wishing them all of the pleasures and none of the difficulties of a Sixth Form existence. J. ROUSE BURNS Class Historian I stepped out of the White House one fine morning in May. I had turned my official duties over to Mr. Goodall, my Secretary of State, who was a pleasing young chap, and quite capable of handling the affairs of the country during my absence. It was Alumni Day, and I was determined to go back to Pawling and watch Hotchkiss be beaten again. Before leaving Washington, I dropped in at the Russian Embassy to see if Prince Engalitcheff would accompany me. He agreed to do so, and we left for the station. On the way to the station we discussed the important issue of the day. 1 he Prince seemed quite worried over the outcome of the I. W. W. agitation in Russia, led by Duck Sheehan, the famous Bolshevik leader. I told him that I had trouble of my own with the Sinn Feinners, led by Gerald Dunne, who was trying some new scheme of political revolution. As everyone who took Math. VI will remember, Gerry always was full of new ideas for working out difficult solutions. At last we arrived at the station, and who should open the floor to our cab but George Jeffery. I invited him to join us, and he said he would. He told us to wait while he changed his uniform. While we were waiting, a boy rushed by sell- ing newspapers, chewing gum, and candy. I immediately recognized him as (icorge Martin. George managed to sell his newspapers and confections just before Jeff joined us. Our train was then announced and we went aboard. Imagine my surprise when Ed. Arnold came through the train, collecting tickets. Ed. said that his run ended in New York; so he would be able to join our party. Who should we meet on the train but Professors Graves and Ritchie. They were both headed for school. Professor Graves was headmaster of the Powder Puff Seminary near Washington. He said he was having the time of his life. Prof- fessor Ritchie said he was doing scientific research work, and had just completed an interesting book entitled “The Fife and Habits of the Jungle hoik’’. We arrived safely in New York and decided to stroll around the city a little- before taking our train for Pawling. We started out on our walk, hoping we would meet some more of our friends before leaving. Our wish was soon fulfilled. We were passing a fruit stand, when who should come out to greet us but Bob Gordon. “How do you like my place?” he asked. “It is certainly a fine emporium, answered Professor Graves, as he slipped a banana into his pocket on die sly. Professor Ritchie also took advantage of Bob, and, when he wasn’t looking, grabbed a cocoanut, which is his favorite fruit. Bob consented to come along with We then gathered in front of Gordon’s fruit shop and were talking over things in general when a husky looking policeman walked up to us. “You guys get a move on, your blocking the traffic,” came the sharp command. We looked around to see who it was and to our great astonishment it was no other than Bob Adams. When he recognized us he quickly forgave us for breaking the regulations and said he would like to go back with us. I asked him if he had heard anything from Sum- ner Andrew. He told us that Andy had spoken before a large audience in Madison Square Garden a few weeks before on the value of the Boston Bean as a nutritious food. He said Andy got along fine until some one in the audience dropped a chair down from the top gallery, which nearly broke up the performance. He said he was on duty and rushed at once to the scene of the disturbance. There he found the culprit to be none other than Jack Potts. He took him down to the police station and poor Jack was put in the cooler for ten days, his only excuse being that he fell asleep and dreamt that he was back on the Sixth Form corridor at Pawling. We then started on again. As we were passing by a skyscraper which was in the first stage of construction I noticed a man working on the very top. He was climbing up the flagstaff which had been erected and was about to adjust a brass ball on the top of the pole when the pole collasped and the poor fellow came flying down. Fortunately a derrick hook caught the sett of his pants after he had fallen twenty stories. He was low- ered gently to the ground and we were all surprised to find that it was little Jack Tench the famous steeple jack. Jack said he would join us if we waited until he had a patch put on the seat of his breeches. We still had an hour to spare before train time; so we decided to get something to eat. We walked into the Manhattan and were met at the door by Larry Lanpher. Larry was glad to see us and told us that he had worked his way up to the position as head waiter. We were just starting out of the hotel when we meet Wallace and Kissam. Wallace told us that he had been very busy selling 13 soap, but had just managed to get several large contracts by excessive advertising. Kissam informed us that he was making good money splashing paint on signboards. It was now getting near train time so we started towards the station. We had not gone a block before we met Frank Gross. I noticed that he had his collar on backwards and was greatly surprised to learn that he had just made an evan.- galistic tour of the country, lecturing at all of the large cities on prohibition. He joined our party and we continued our march towards the station. There we met Sheehan and Dunne who said that they were conspiring to blow up the station, but would wait until they had seen another victory over Hotchkiss before doing the deed. We were about to board the train when we saw Fred Muehleck go by on a bag- gage truck. He said he would join us as soon as he heaved ten or twelve trunks on board the train. We boarded the train and who should we see seated in the end seat but Bevis in a brakeman’s uniform. We asked him how he ever came to get such a job, and he told us that he acquired the habit of riding up and down on the train so much while he was at school that he couldn’t break it. Just then Doug Savage boarded the train. We were all glad to hear that he had a steady job at Coney Island collecting tickets on a rollercoaster. Herbert Appleby and Sumner Andrew were the next to get on. Andy told us about his lecturing while Herbert told usof his successasacomedianinthe“Bellesof Broadway.” We were somewhat startled at hearing a gruff voice on the platform and even more surprised to find that it belonged to Rouse Burns. Rouse told us that he had entered the prize ring after leaving school and already had ten knockouts to his credit. Bill Ouaintance was the next addition to our party. Bill told us that he had a good job as a movie operator at the Rialto. He was well fitted lor his po- sition while at school. The conductor now cried, “all aboard,” and with a few jolts and bumps the train started out. We saw someone give a leap for the plat- form and at once recognized him as Vilas. He managed to crawl aboard safely and we learned that he was a salesman for Owl Cigars and making good money. k M4 The train had now gathered up speed and we enjoyed the trip which before had always been painful to us. The first stop was Katonah. As we pulled up to the station we noticed a brass band gathered on the platform. The train stopped and amid a burst of music and the cheers of the people, who should get on but Harry Nelson, mayor of Katonah. Harry said that he was glad to see us as he doffed his hat to the people who had come down to give him a send off. The train then started on for Pawling. We arrived there about a half hour later and were met at the station by Johnny Nesbett and the famous Scotch comedian, Graham Thomson. Johnny informed us that he was employed as a living model for Brooks Bros., and was leading a life of ease and non production. Graham was dressed in his kilties and said that he had just made a tourof thecountry accompanied by Houdini. We were about to start for school when someone behind me yelled “Duck.” I did, just in time to dodge a brick. It missed my head, but sent my high silk hat sailing. I turned around to see where it came from and was surprised to see old Bill Kieser leaning out of the cab of the locomotive. He politely informed me that if he had known that I was aboard his train he would have ditched it. I finally persuaded him to lay aside his canvass gloves and oil-can and accompany us to the school. We then continued our journey toward school by various means of transport- ation. Upon arriving we were welcomed by Gam, Hendo, Jim, Andy, Nick, and the rest of of our sworn enemies. The first thing Hendo did was to tell me that 1 owed him a paraphrase on Macbeth, Act. Ill scene II, lines 27 to 35. After looking the school over we started down for the ball field. Our attention was suddenly attracted by an aeroplane high over head. It circled down lower and lower and at last landed on the lower field. We recognized the aviator as Don Lambert and the passenger who accompanied his as a living likeness of the pictures he had all over his room while at school. Don introduced us to his wife and we then took our seats in the grandstand. Junior Dale pitched a wonderful game aided by Jimmie Shuttleworth behind the bat. The game came to a climax in the ninth inning when George Clark knocked the ball over the road for a home run, winning the game 1 to 0. That evening we attended a banquet at the Dutcher House, and thus brought about the end of a perfect day. TOM SWAN, Class Prophet. i TO HONOR THE PAWLING MEN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918 FREDERICK DOBSON POLLARD LAWRENCE GERARD SPENCER' POMEROY SMITH WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER WILLIAM HENRY GROSSIUS ROBERT PARKER STAATS JOSEPH RATHBURNE CUSHMAN RALPH MOTT MACADAM HARRY WHITING BRIGHAM THIS TABLET IS ERECTED BY THE CLASS OF 1919 “IF YE BREAK FAITH WITH US WHO DIE WE SHALL NOT SLEEP. alu' txtb Jffurm (Council ......................Ardmore. Pa 30 Grace Church St., Rye. N. V, 30 Grace Church St.. Rye. N. Y. 119 Stewart Ave.. Ithaca. N. Y ................. Owen Sound, Ont. .820 Devonshire St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 107 Cambridge St.. Winchester, Mass. ................. Scirsd de, N. Y. .241 Lincoln Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 146 Pennington Ave., Passiac. N. Y. 300 W. 106th St.. New York. N. Y. 112 Passiac Ave.. Rutherford, N. J. ......3867 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. ........................Rye. N. Y. 903 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. _9 W. 86th St., New York. N. Y. ...75 Clinton Ave. Bayshore, N. Y. ......................Towners, N. Y. .. . 252 E. Main St.. Patchogue, N. Y. ........................Katonah. N. Y. 5140 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 436 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 261 W. Elm St., New Haven. Conn. . . 206 W. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. .................Englewood. N. J. 448 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. ....................... Kingston, N. Y. 148 No. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. .....................Westboro. Mass. 68 Ridge St.. Glens Falls. N. Y. California St.. Washington, D. C. 116 W. 119th St., New York. N. Y. ...........210 Park St.. Akron, Ohio. .....................Kingston, N. Y. H. SHAW President D°UGHi Ctp� £s, Hamilton H. Baker .. George E. Boynton William G. Cluett Arthur J. Crawford Ross N. Dougherty... Richard Dudensing, 3d Aaron L. Evans . . . Benjamin B. Fox George M. Graves Russell Halliday George J. Helmer ... David W. Hitchcock... Charles B. Lutz ....... Urban Morgan .......... Erskine M. I’erry . . . Berrian P. Posener David V. Potts ........ Stuart G. Rutherford I lollas B. Shaw ...... William R. Teller Jr. Allen W. Thrasher Arthur S. Tomkins Jr. Kenneth E. Van Riper . Bennett Walker ........ 4 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. V. .. .160 E. 19th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. . .2090 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ...841 Park Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. .....Grand View-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1818 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . 126 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ....................Bennington, Vt. .....2908 Washington Ave., Cairo. 111. .......................Nyack. N. Y. 1070 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 1018 Cleveland Ave.. Guthrie, Okla. . . .24 Crescent Apts., Cincinnati, Ohio .......................Nyack, N. V'. .................. Whitestone, L. I. .170 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..................Amherstburg, Ont. f0 West End Ave.. New York, N. Y. ... Shorelands Manor. Bayside, N. Y. . 1955 Madison Rd., Cincinnati Ohio .......................Nyack. N. Y. .472 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. .....................Leetsdale, Pa. Gordon K. Baldwin....................................First Street, Bayside, L. I. Nicholas Barnewall.............................30 Grace Church St.. Rye, N. Y. Bruce Brodie................................1VI West 87th St., New York, N. Y. Lyman Brown.......................................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Mulford A. Colebrook.............................................Rochester, N. Y. Stephen A. Davis...............................2.W. 101th St., New York, N. Y. Frederick J. Frost................................................. Nyack, N. Y. William M. Grosvenor, Jr.....................125 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Herrick.........................................7 High St., Milford, Conn. Phillips Lounsbery.................................................Bedford, N. Y. Philip L. S. Lum...................................................Chatham, N. J. Bergan A. Mackinnon..............................................-.Pawling, N. Y. Edward J. Nally, Jr.,.............................................Ossining, N. Y. Strother B. Purdy...................................................Purdys, N. Y. William L. Standish............................717 Meadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Roger S. Watson......................................First Street, Bayside, N. Y. Charles C. White........................................Plaza Hotel, Chicago, III. 1 (Class nt 1U23 George B. Clark, Jr..................................21 Broad St„ Milford, Conn. Francis C. Dale, Jr............................Cold Spring, Putnam Co., N. Y. Stephen M. Fox..............................126 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Charles C. Hendrickson, Jr...............................Rockville Center, L. I. Harvey H. Hevenor, Jr.......................498 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Harold H. Pattison......................849 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. fames Shuttleworth.............................................Douglaston, L. I. John H. Stoddard...............................100 W. 59th St., New York, N. Y. Charles A. Wustlich.........................51 Walworth Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y, k lllllilllllllRIMIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll Atljlrlir Aasunatimt ©ffirrra Athlrtir Aaanriattmt President.................................Thomas G. Swan Vice President............................John G. Nesbett Secretary and Treasurer...................John R. Tench IGrttrr (Unmmtttrr Head Master [ex-officio] Mr. Harold H. LaMent......................Athletic Director Frederick Spates John Hupfel Thomas G. Swan W. Quaintance, Jr. John R. Tench George Nelson Berrian Posener Aiimsnnj (ftmntril Head Master [ex-officio] Mr. Harold H. LaMent..................Athletic Director Mr. Horace E. Henderson Captains and Managers of all Teams R. P. Adams '19 W. H. Barnewall '20 C. E. Boyle '20 C. E. Fuller, Jr. '20 J. G. Hupfel '20 W. H. Kieser '19 C. E. Mitchell '20 F. A. Much leek '19 J. G. Nesbett '19 H. E. Oviatt '20 W. Quaintance, Jr. '19 F. R. Spates '20 (Capt.) T. G. Swan '19 J. R. Tench T9 (Mgr.) A. S. Hopkins '20 Hufikftball (1919) G. J. Helmcr '20 D. L. Lambert T9 G. Nelson '20 J. I). Schoonmaker, Jr.,’20 F. R. Spates '20 T. G. Swan T9 (C'apt.) G. C. Thomson T9 (Mgr.) arums (1919) G. Nelson '20 M. Barnewall '20 D. Lambert T9 W. Smith '20 R. P. Adams T9 (1919 R. P. Adams T9 M. E. Barnewall '20 M. II. Barnewall '20 G. L. Collins’20 W. H. Kieser T9 I). Lambert '19 G. Nelson '20 F. R. Spates '20 (Capt.) T. G. Swan T9 R. L. Vilas. Jr. T9 (Mgr.) Swimming (191 ',) R. P. Adams T9 W. H. Barnewall '20 J. R. Burns (Mpr.) T9 R. V7. Bontecou '20 B. Brodie '22 J. Hupfel '20 R. Dougherty '21 J. G. Nesbett T9 W. Quaintance T9 (Capt.) G. Ritchie T9 (6nlf (1919) B. P. Posener '20 (Capt.) E. Shuttleworth '18 I). Lambert T9 J. V. Ritchey '20 (1919) G. Dunne T9 F. L. Gross T9 (Mgr.) R. Halliday '21 W. Kieser T9 I). Lambert T9 L. Lanpher T9 J. Nesbett T9 D. Savage T9 F. Spates '20 T. Swan T9 J. O. Winston '20 arark Jnsigttia M. Barnewall '20 W. Barnewall '20 J. Hupfel. '20 (L Kissam T9 B. Posener '20 J. V. Ritchey '20 J. Tench T9 (Capt. 1919) J. Thomson '20 fjurkrg (1919) R. Adams T9 J. Burke '20 W. Btrnewall '20 J. Hupfel '20 (Capt.) G. Nesbett T9 B. Posener '20 J. Ritchey '20 F. Spates '20 J. Potts T9 (Mgr.) $mm Jfmitball Aftauriatimi Frederick R. Spates John R. Tench...... Linsley V. Dodge. . Harold H. LaMent. Few is P. Damon. . . . Captain Manager a hr arum College Brown M. I. T. Yale Yale Business I )artmoutli U. of Bin. Yale Harvard . Y. U. Cornell E. Fuller, Jr. V. Barnewall H. Oviatt E. Mitchell A. Tompkins F. Muehleck T. Swan C. Boyle R. Adams W. Kieser F. Spates Manager TENCH A Snmnu nf tltr g raamt more, “drive than any set we met during the season. Again, the team’s fighting quali- ties were tested, and again they answered the test. The closeness of the score gives little indication of the superiority of the school team, however, as two costly fumbles —-one right on the goal line—deprived us of at least two more touchdowns. On Saturday, November 2, the annual game with Taft was played at Watertown. Whatever the contributing factors may have been, it cannot be denied that on this particular day the team was in a slump. To be sure, Muehleck at right tackle, and both regular ends were unable to take part in the game, but notwithstanding this handicap the team was able to gain a total of 437 yards to 137 by Taft, so that the final score of Taft, 7, Pawling, 6, could hardly be accounted for on thcbasisof substitutions. At any rate, 1 aft earned her victory, and the defeat undoubtedly did a great deal towards settling the team down to unusual effort during the final week of the season. At 2:45 on Saturday, November 9, Hotchkiss and Pawling took the field for the eleventh successive year. Hitherto Hotchkiss had emerged triumphant, but it was reserved for the team of 1918 to break this string of victories, and put Paw- ling on tin football map. Rarely does it fall to the lot of the football enthusiast to witness a more splendid, varied, and evenly fought battle, even among the college ranks. Hotchkiss fought as all Hotchkiss teams fight, but that the Pawling team had even superior fighting qualities, better applied, is evidenced by the fact that, whereas Hotchkiss carried the ball well when in the center of the field, she was never able to carry it inside the Pawling fifteen-yard line. Then, too, her forward pass attack was a distinct failure, inasmuch as it gained little or no ground, and an intercepted pass by W. Bamewall, followed by a sixty-eight yard run with ex- cellent interference by Fuller and others, gave Pawling the winning touchdown of the game. Boyle kicked the goal. Shortly afterward, Spates, standing near his own goal line, ran ninety yards, being brought down on 1 lotchkiss ten-yard line. Inasmuch as there was time for only one more play in the half, a forward pass was tried, but was incompleted. In conclusion, it may be said that no one fellow was responsible for this long sought victory, but that uniformed, coordinate team play, in which every man gave all that he had in an unselfish effort to serve the best interests of the team as a whole, was the keynote that made the 1918 foot- ball season the most successful in the his- torv of the school. Jtthtmhual iHmtlimt FREDERICK R. SPATES [Captain] [Captain-elect). To Fred belongs the honor which only one boy can ever hold; that of leading the first Pawling team to victory over Hotch- kiss, and to him no little of the credit of that victory belongs. Always cool and collected, he made an ideal quarter-back. The hardest and surest tackier on the team, no opponent ever got by him. In handling punts he had no superior, and he was undoubtedly the best broken field funner on the team. More than that, he never forgot instructions, and mastered the principles of generalship as no other quarter- back of the last seven years ever mastered them. He was naturally the unanimous choice for captain of the 1919 team, and if Hotchkiss does not suffer defeat again, it will not be his fault. THOMAS G. SWAN [Right End). This was also Tom’s second year on the team. Last year he filled the position of right tackle, but this season he was moved out to right end where his great height, weight, and reach made him a difficult man for an opposing offense to circle or for an interference to put out of the play. When Muehleck was injured he readily filled the gap at his old position of right tackle, where he gave a good account of himself. His basket- ball ability, and his great reach, made him an ideal man for receiving forward passes. In the Hotchkiss game he played the best game of his football career. FREDERICK A. MUEHLECK [Right Tackle). This was Fred’s second year on the team, and he amply fulfilled the promise made by his playing last year. That lie possessed grit to the nth degree is evidenced by the fact that, although his knee-cap was dislocated ten days before the final game, he was one of the mainstays of the line. He knew how to use his hands well on defense, and was clever at blocking on offense. A hard, low, tackier, he wrecked many a play which was headed for his territory. He was one of those players who fought with bull-dog per- tinacity, and who never knew the meaning of the word defeat. W. KIESER [Full Back). Coming up from last year’s second team, he started in at his old position of guard. But when it was necessary to find a fearless, aggressive full back, who could not only pick holes, but who could also form inter- ference, Bill was the natural choice. And in one week, in a position totally new to him, he gave a better exhibition of real fullback play than any fullback since the time of Patter- son. His defensive play was unusually brilliant, and, back- ing up the line from tackle to tackle, he not infrequently brought down a runner on the ends, as well. W. BARNEWALI, [Right tackle). To Bill belongs the personal glory of having scored the winning touchdown in the first Pawling victory over Hotchkiss. Always on the alert, he diagnosed the Hotchkiss aerial attack, and leaving his position, intercepted a forward pass and raced 76 yards for the only score of the game. A fast aggressive player, clever in the use of his hands, a veritable stone wall on de- fense, he developed this season into one of the best tackles that ever donned a Pawling uniform. ROBERT P. ADAMS [Half Back|. Entering school in his Sixth Form year, Bob was immediately placed at right half back, which position he held down throughout the entire season. A good line plunger, a good open field runner, a good tackier, his versatility is shown by the fact that he threw all the forwards and did the punting as well. His kicks in the Hotchkiss game were of exceptional height and great distance, and his ability to kick against the wind was worthy of a college player. In every department his ex- cellent work was of inestimable value to the success of the season. C. EDWARD FULLER, Jr. (End). Another newcomer to Pawling. Eddie held down the position of left end dur- ing the whole season, except when kept out of the game because of injury. The fastest man on the squad, his speed in going down under punts was of inestimable value. No opposing back was fast enough to get away from him, and when he made a tackle it was with terrific drive. With a little more experience he should prove a valuable player in college. JOHN G. HUPFEL (Center). With little or no previous football experience, Hup showed such consistent improve- ment during the season that he won, under the keenest com- petition, the difficult position of center, and the coveted letter. In the Hotchkiss game, his first real test, he played brilliant football, never giving way and always carrying the fight to his opponent. His work should be an example to others of what constant practice and unfailing effort can do, if one has the tenacity to persevere under great odds. JOHN G. NESBETT (End). Coming up from last year’s second team, Goff filled the position of left end very accept- ably when Fuller was out of the game. A conscientious worker, willing to give all he had for the good of the team.it was only his youth which kept him from being a regular. His coveted letter on the championship team was a well merited reward for three years of faithful service. ®hr jfmitltng i fltrl|ki00 8amr On Saturday, Nov. 9th, the Pawling football team defeated Hotchkiss for the first time, by the score of 7 to 0. This was the thirteenth football game between the two schools. Pawling’s only touchdown came in the second quarter, when Barne- wall intercepted a forward pass and raced sixty-eight yards to the Hotchkiss goal line. Pawling gained equally well on both end runs and line plunges, while Hotch- kiss made practically all her gains through the line. The punting of both sides was good, but Pawling had the edge on her opponents by several yards. It would be impossible to say who starred for Pawling without doing an injustice to the other members of the team, for every man gave all that he had—and then more. For Hotchkiss, Herman, who handled the Pawling punts excellently, and Pond, a consistent gainer, excelled. Hotchkiss came on the field at 2:30 and ran through a few signals. A few min- utes later Pawling came out. The game started at 2:45. First Quarter Pawling won the toss and, because of a strong wind, chose to defend the south goal. Shrady kicked off out of bounds and on the re-kick the ball went to Spates on the 20-yard line. He ran it back ten yards. Kieser made two yards through the line. Boyle gained three yards around right end. Spates made another yard around end. Adams punted thirty-five yards to Herman, who ran back eighteen yards. Pond made four yards through left tackle and then made six through centre. Harris gained three yards through the line. Pond carried the ball seven yards around end before being downed by Adams. Barnewall threw Herman for a one-yard loss. Pond made eight yards through centre. Shrady made two through left guard. Three line plunges gained two yards. On the next play, Shrady tried a drop-kick but missed the goal by several yards. Pawling took the ball on the 20-yard line. Adams gained four yards around end. Two plunges did not gain, and Adams punted to Herman on the 26-yard line. He ran back fifteen yards. Harris made three yards through tackle. Shrady made five through centre before he was downed by Kieser. A line buck did not gain. Swan intercepted Herman’s forward, and was downed by Mitchell in his tracks. Boyle hit the line for two yards. Spates did not gain on an end run. Adams punted forty-two yards to Ilerman. who was tackled by I idler before he could start. On two end runs Herman gained sixteen yards. Pond and Harris made ten more. Here Hotchkiss was penalized five yards for off side play. Pond made two yards in three line plunges. Hotchkiss gained eight yards on a forward. Shrady did not gain. Two forward passes were unsuccess- ful, and Pawling took the ball. Adams fumbled, and Kieser recovered the ball for a two-yard loss. Boyle made three yards around end. Adams punted to Her- man, who was downed by Fuller on the 30-yd. line. Herman made nine yards around left end. Harris made seven yards on two line bucks and Shrady added two more. Pond gained five through left guard. The first quarter ended with the ball on our 33- yard line. Hotchkiss, 0; Pawling, 0. Second Quarter Hupfel went in for Mitchell at centre. Pond gained five yards and Harris three on line plunges. Shrady made first down. Shrady hit the line for five yards. Pond made two yards. Herman lost four. Shrady carried the ball to the 25-yard line. A forward failed, and Pawling took the ball. Adams did not gain on two end runs. Pawling could not make first down, and Hotchkiss took the ball on the 34-yard line. Herman gained three yards. Harris lost two and on the next play gained one. Barnewall intercepted Herman’s forward pass, and aided by excellent interference by Muehleck ran sixty-eight yards for Pawling’s only touch-down. Boyle kicked the goal. Swan kicked off to Pond on the 20-yard line. He carried the ball back twenty yards. A forward pass to Pond gained four yards. Harris gained three yards, and Shrady made six more. Pond tore off twelve yards through the line. Herman gained four yards around end. Pond carried the ball to the 18-yard line, hour plunges netted only six yards, and Pawling took the ball. Spates ran through a broken field and was downed on the 10-yard line for a gain of seventy-eight yards. On the next play Herman blocked Adams’ forward pass, and the half ended with the ball on Hotchkiss' 10-yard line. Score: Pawling, 7 Hotchkiss, 0. Second Half Swan kicked off, against the wind, to the 20-yard line. Herman ran back twenty- two yards. Shrady punted outside on the Pawling 5 yard line. Swan made four yards around end. Boyle’s end run did not gain. Adams punted forty-five yards to Herman who carried the ball back fifteen yards. Two plunges did not gain. Hotchkiss was penalized five yards for off-side play. Herman gained three yards around end. Shrady tried a drop, but the ball missed the goal by ten feet, and it was Pawling's ball on the 20-yard line. Kieser made five yards through centre. Adams made three more on a line buck. Boyle gained one yard. Spates failed to make first down. Herman made only two yards on end runs, and it was Pawling’s ball. Kieser made three yards through centre. Adams broke loose and ran eight- een yards before he was downed by Pond. Again carrying the ball, he made two more. Spates did not gain on an end run. Adams punted thirty yards to Harris, who was downed in his tracks by Barnewall. Shrady punted thirty-five yards and Spates ran the kick back seven. Adams made three through tackle. Pawling was penalized for crawling. Two wild passes by Hupfel carried Pawling to her own goal line. Adams punted out twenty-eight yards to Pond. Herman was thrown for a five yard loss. Milmine went in for Shrady. Pond gained one yard around end. Herman made two through centre. Barnewall blocked Harris’ punt, and Fuller recovered the ball. Boyle lost three yards. Adams did not gain, and Pawling was forced to punt. Adams kicked forty yards. Herman made twenty- five yards around end. Pond gained ten yards around end. Three line-bucks did not gain. Harris made five yards through centre, and the ciuarter ended. Score: Pawling, 7; Hotckhiss. 0. Fourth Quarter Kieser made four yards through tackle. Spates made one yard through guard. Adams punted forty-five yards to Harris, who ran the ball back five yards before Fuller downed him. Harris lost eight yards. Barnewall again blocked a punt, but Pond recovered the ball on Hotchkiss’ 7-yard line. Harris punted twenty- nine yards to Adams, who ran back four yards. Boyle gained one yard. Pawling was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Spates gained five yards. A forward pass failed. Adams made three yards. Adams punted only ten yards, the ball going outside. Herman gained two yards through centre. Pond got away for a twenty- yard run, before he was downed by Boyle. Milmine gained six yards in two tricks. Harris gained four yards for first down. Boyle blocked a forward. Harris and Mil- mine gained four yards. Kieser intercepted a forward, but was downed immediately by Trowbridge. Boyle lost five yards, but Adams carried the ball eight yards on the next play. Spates lost two yards. Adams punted fifty-five yards to Herman who made twenty yards. A forward by Herman was blocked. Harris kicked forty yards to Spates who was downed in his tracks. Kieser made four yards through centre. As Boyle did not gain, Adams punted forty yards to Herman, who carried the ball back twenty yards. Pond gained five yards, but was hurt. Dodd went in at half-back. Spates intercepted a forward, and ran fifteen yards. Boyle made nine yards through guard. Kieser hit the line for four more. Adams gained three yards through centre. Adams gained two, and then punted fifty yards to Herman, who ran back twenty yards. Spates intercepted a forward, ran five yards, and the game ended. Score: PAWLING, 7; HOTCHKISS, 0. 0101010101010001010101020200 (Eeant § rhfhulr ... 7 Pawling November 12, 1918 Lewis P. Damon Captain DUNNE In the distrubution of praise for the champion eleven of 191S, one must bear in mind that a like amount is due to the second eleven who, day after day and week after week, toiled faithfully and took the knocks from the first team. This they cheerfully did with little hope of glory for themselves in order that by their efforts they might have a share in helping to make possible the successful season of 1918. Jhr Srantii ©pant 11. Appleby G. Collins G. Dunne W. Graves G. Helmer M. Lammert L. Lanpher W. Reidenieister J. Ritchey G. Ritchie S. Rutherford D. Savage J. Schoonmaker K. Sheehan J. Winston Ass’t Manager DODGE 12444636 SaarbaU Aaarnatuin R. Spates, Jr. L. Vilas, Jr, L. Campbell H. LaMent Captain SPATES Frederick R. Spates, Jr Donaldson L. Lambert George Nelson........... Harold E. Oviatt....... William H. Barnewall. Robert P. Adams........ George L. Collins....... Thomas G. Swan......... William H. Kieser. . . . Morris E. Barnewall.... alir aram ......Pitcher .....Catcher . . . First Base Second Base ..Third Base . .Short Stop ...Left Field Center Field . Right Field .. Substitute a hr prmtii a pant W. M. Austin... F. A. Muehleck J. W. Potts.... W. D. Savage. . L. V. Dodge... F. L. Gross..... A. W. Thrasher T. L. Lutkins. . . G. F. Newhard. . . A. L. Evans. . . . ...... Pitcher ...... Pitcher .....Catcher . . . First Base Second Base Third Base . Short Stop . . . Left Field Center Field Right Field Manager VILAS A SUntunu nf tte 8 rasmt nf 1013 Just as the lootball team was unquesiion ably the best in the history of the school so too the baseball team of 1919 has ac complished more than any other team ol substantiate his being ranked as the greatest of all Pawling twirlers. Not only is his pitching of such high order, but he is perhaps the most versatile player on the squad, being able to play either infield or out- field with equal facility and being a batter and base runner of no mean ability. Next to Spates comes Lambert, who caught him. He is ranked next because if it had not been for Don’s brilliant play back of the bat, the record of the 1919 team could never have been attained, for he came to the rescue when there was not a catcher in school, and, from right field last year soon developed into the greatest catcher the school has had, at least in the last seven years. In addition to his clever work as backstop he has an unusually fine throwing arm, and rare indeed was the runner who stole second on him. Don also is a naturally free batter, and has the best batting eye on the team. Ranking second in average for the season, he got three more hits than any other player on the team and broke up many a game by his hitting in the pinches. But not the least of his valuable qualities was the pep and enthusiasm which he put into his own game and which had its psychological effect on the rest of the team. George Nelson, at first base, ranks as one of the best ball players ever produced at Pawling. Last year it seemed as though there was little room for improvement in his play, but George apparently decided that his throwing offered about the only opportunity along those lines, and went to work with the result that his throwing to bases is the most perfect we have ever seen on a prep school field, and are indeed worthy of a big leagues. To Nellie also belongs the honor of ranking the club this year as he did last year in batting, and base running. Such consistency tells its own story, so suffice it to say that as an all around player Nelson is the best first baseman Pawling has known. Second base was finally won by Oviatt. While I lal’s play is far from finished as yet, being his first season on the team, he nevertheless can be counted on to be in there fight- ingall the time, and giving the team his best. Because of his pluck and steadfastness he has won the admiration and respect of all, and as he shows a steady development both as to baseball knowledge and technique, should prove an asset to next year’s team. It fell to the lot of Bill Barnewall to hold down the most difficult of infield postions, that of 3rd and “Chick” has given a very creditable account of himself indeed. Although not as finished a player as some of his predecessors, especially in the ability to get off a quick throw, or to throw when oir balance, his stick work more than made up for any other short comings as he finished the season with the third highest batting a; SNH1IIUIIHU niiiiiinnuiiiOTiinniimiiDiiffi average on the team. With the experience of this, his first yearasa varsity player, he should prove a star of the first magnitude next year. Adams, also a newcomer to the team, has played a steady and often times brilliant game at short. He has made two sensational catches of high throws from Lambert, in one instance getting the ball on the runner before he had his feet on the ground. His throw- ing arm is unusually good, and he can cover ground equally well to the right or the left, the final test of a real infielder and he was sure death on fly balls. While he suffered a batt- ing slump in early and mid season he nevertheless came back strong. It was his three base hit that put across Swan with the first, and what might easily have been the deciding run of the first, Hotchkiss game. In left field Collins has been playing consistently brilliant ball. A fly ball any- where in his territory was sure out. Due to his thorough baseball knowledge and unerring instinct his throwing to the bases was instantaneous and unerring. In addition his batting developed to such an extent that he became one of the team’s most consistent and dependable hitters. Swan has held down the position of center field throughout the season, and, while not a finished ball player, he nevertheless covered a great deal of territory and accepted all chances in a very creditable manner. Although not a particularly strong batter he had a habit of coming through when hits were needed, as is best illustrated by his drive in the first Hotchkiss game which started Pawling on her way to victory. His greatest asset was an unusually strong throwing arm. He deserves much praise for his unselfish devotion to the best interests of the team. In right field kiescr has held undisputed sway over the mountain top. Hill has played our difficult sun field to perfection, cutting down many a hit started in his direction. His one weakness was a poor throwing arm. At bat he proved himself a valuable member of the team, standing up to the plate like a veteran, and lining out many a sharp hit. Bill also gave all that he had that the season might be the unqualified success that it proved to be. Morris Barnewall,substituting in the out- field, at third, and at second, won his letter in the final Hotchkiss game, thus proving that constant practice, persistence, and devotion bring their own reward. Morris was one of the fastest men on the ball club and covered a tremendous amount of territory in the out- field. In the infield he had naturally clever hands on ground balls, and, with this year’s experience, should prove a brilliant member of next year’s team. Pawling 110 runs, Opponents 27 runs. April !) Poughkeepsie at Pawling Po. 0; P. 7 April 12 Pittsfield at Pawling Pitts. 0; P. IS April 16 White Plains at Pawling W. P. 3; P. 14 April 10 Evander Childs at Pawling E. C. 1; P. : April 23 Crosby at Pawling C. 3; P. s April 20 Canterbury at New Milford C. 3; P. li April 30 St. John’s Manlius at Pawling S. J. 1; P. 0 May 3 Hamilton at Pawling H. 5; P. ii’ May 7 Fordham Prep, at Pawling Rain May 10 Hotchkiss at Pawling H. 0; P. 7 May 17 Williams College Freshmen at Williamstown Rain May 21 Kent at F wling K. 7; P. 0 May 24 Taft at Pawling T. 0; P. 4 May 27 Hotchkiss at Lakeville H. 4; P. 0 Wrark Aasnriatum .....Captain .....Manager Asst. Manager ........Coach Asst. Coach R. Tench. . L. Gross. . J. Helmer, E. Martz. P. Damon Russell Halliday ahc Sraiuiu nf 1U HI Pawling 32, Taft 04 [at Taft]. Pawling 09, Columbia Freshmen 38 Pawling 32, Hotchkiss 64 Manager GROSS TRACK RECORDS Record A. Drury R. G. Jermyn, Jr A. Drury W. M. Oler. Jr. R. G. Jermyn, Jr. E. De Cernea H. Brigham H. Brigham H. Brigham W. M. Oi.f.r, Jr. R. V. Hi la nos R. G. Jermyn, Jr. W. M. Oler, Jr. R. W. Smith W. M. Oler, 1r. W. M. Oi.f.r, Jr. Thomas V. Garc M. B. Flynn H. H. Webb 6 4-5 seconds seconds 10 4-5 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 inches 21 feet 0 inches 10 feet 3 inches 4 feet 7 inches 11 feet 4 inches 46 feet 7Vi inches 154 feet 6 inches 100 yard dash, sr. 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Half-mile run One-mile run 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles Running high jump Running hroad jump Standing hroad jump Standing high jump J’olc vault Shot put Hammer throw Dual ®rark iffirrt PAWLING vs. TAFT Watertown, Conn. May 12, 1910 Event First Second Time 100 Yd. Dash Locke [T] Lanpher[P] 10 2-5 Secs. 220 Yd. Dash Locke [T] Lambert [P] 24 2-5 Secs. 440 Yd. Run Weeks [T] Savage [P] 57 1-5 Secs. 880 Yd. Run Hilles [T| Newhall [T] 2 mins. 10 Secs. Mile Run Newhall ['1'] Chrysty [T] 5 mins. 13 Secs. High Hurdles H listed [T] Carpenter [T] 20 2-5 Secs. Low Hurdles Carpenter [T] Dunne [P] 29 3-5 Secs. Shot Put Brooks ['I'] Swan [P] 40 ft., 11 in. Hammer Swan [P] Winston [P] 126 ft., 10 in. Pole Vault Chapin [T] Joss [T] 9 ft. High Jump Chapin IT] Nesbett [P] 5 ft., 2 in. Broad Jump Spates [P] Halliday [P] 18 ft., 8 in. Final Score: Pawling 32, Taft 64 Dual ®rark JHrrt PAWLING vs. COLUMBIA 1922 Pawling, N. Y. May 14, 1919 100 Yd. Dash Moscenski [C] Lanpher]P[ 10 4-5 Secs. 220 Yd. Dash Moscenski [C] Lambert [P] 23 1-5 Secs. 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Low Hu rides High Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Pole Vault High! Jump] B road j Jump Schrecker [C] Higgins [C] Knox [C] Dunne [P] Nesbett [P] Barnewall [P] Swan [P] Lambert [P] Nesbett [P] Halliday [P] Dunne [P] Jennings [C] Higgins [C] Spates [P] Swan [P] Swan [P] Winston [P] Tench [P] Martin [P] Spates [P] 54 1-5 Secs. 2 mins., 10 Secs. 5 mins., 28 Secs. 28 2-5 Secs. 19 2-5 Secs. 38 ft., 3 in. 131 ft., 10 in. 9 ft. 5 ft., 4 in. 18 ft., 6 in. Final Score: Pawling 69, Columbia 38 0250989861205 Sntirut nf lit? S rasmt nf HI HI The track squad began its work with but one “P” man left in school, and with a schedule of three important meets for which to prepare. The triangular arrangement with Taft and Hotchkiss brings one home meet and a trip each year, and this year the management secured the Freshman team from Columbia for the third meet. The squad W'as always very small and suffered from the fact that many of its best prospects were already playing baseball for the major part of their spare time. However as work progressed and the few men w-ere distributed among the events, a fairly balanced if not brilliant team was formed. In the sprints, Captain Tench, Lanpherand Lambert improved steadily, and in the Taft and Columbia meets secured all the second and third places in the 100 and 220, while not being quite fast enough to get a first. In the 440 Dunne has probably made the best showing of any man on the team. He should have won the event against Taft had he not fallen, and against Columbia he got second against a winner doing 54 seconds. Savage has been running second in this event and has been doing a very good job on very short notice. In the half mile and mile the team has had great troubles. Kieser was left from last years team as the mainstay of the half mile, and experiments have been made to find a running mate for him. J. Ritchey and Savage have both been tried and it is impossible to say what the final lineup will be. The mile has had a number of can- didates but none writh enough experience to make them available this year. Posener has shown the most consistency, and in the Columbia meet J. Ritchey showed a surprising strength w'hich may make him the regular stand-by for this event. The hurdles have suffered by the fact that all of the very few candidates had to be borrowed from their regular events. Swan from the hammer throw, and Nesbett from the high jump were the high hurdlers; Dunne, from the 440, and Spates from the Broad Jump were the low' hurdling pair. All of the four acquitted themselves well, with Dunne doing the best work. The field events show'ed Pawling rather better off than did the runs. In the weights, where the most points have been made, Swan has been the mainstay, with Maurice Barnewall improving rapidly in the shot, and Winston winning his letter in the hammer against Taft. The Broad Jump pair. Spates and Halliday, have made clean sw'eeps of both meets so far, both doing consistently over 18 feet. In the High Jump, Nesbett has shown the most improvement and consistency, winning from Columbia at 5' 4 and getting a tie for second against Taft. Martin and W. Barnewall have been fighting for the second place on the team, Barnewall handicapped by the fact that he is the regular third baseman for the nine. Captain Tench and Lambert are doing about nine feet in the pole vault, enough to sweep the Columbia meet, but not enough to score against Taft. In the two meets thus far, this team has steadily improved, each man bringing his owrn event a little nearer the mark. Taft won 64-32, in a downpour of rain, on a field which must have been a great advantage to the home team. They w'on a fair victory, but the score does not indicate the relative merits of the teams. After a few readjustments, the team went out onto the home track and made their first appearance on the Broenniman track with a victory over Columbia Freshmen which was decisive. From very doubtful beginnings a track team has been made which has given an account of itself; the Hotchkiss meet still is in the realm of prophecy. I 1 h MS5Ai� l (Otttrrry .....Captain ....Manager Asst. Manager .......Coach T. G. Swan... G. Thomson. . G. Wever.... H. H. LaMent ahr arant . . . .Center R. Forward L. Forward . . R. Guard . . .L. Guard .Substitute T. G. Swan. .. . J. Schoonmaker G. Nelson.... G. Helmer.... D. Lambert.... F. Spates.... Captain SWAN £ rijrihtlf 8 Mount Vernon at Pawling......................M. V 1 Marquand at Pawling.........................M 8 Flushing at Pawling.........................F !5 Mt. Pleasant at Pawling..................M. P 1 Ethical Culture at Pawling...............Hi. C 8 Hackley at Pawling..........................H 12 Montclair at Montclair......................M 15 Commerce at Pawling.........................C 19 Pougkeepsie High at Pawling.................P. H 22 New York University Freshman at Pawling. N.Y 1 Taft at Pawling.............................T A Scmnit of tltr H'cuuut With a record of seven victories and four defeats the Basket- ball Season of 1919 can be classed as successful. The first game of the season with Mount Vernon resulted in a victory for the visitors by the score of 27-25. For an open- ing game it was very well played and interesting. There is no doubt, however, that the team would have won in a few more minutes of play. The next game with Marquand was easily won, and the team, aided by the good shooting of Captain Swan, piled up a total of 52 points to their opponents 20. In the third game the team defeated Flushing in another easy game by the score of 56-29. Pawling defeated the Mt. Pleasant M. A. team in the fourth game of the season 36-16. The visitors lacked fight and were no opposition at all for the team. Mgr. THOMSON The game with Ethical Culture on the following Saturday resulted in the second defeat for the school. The score was 31 to 20. In the sixth gameof the season Hackley was easily defeated 45-16. Thevisitors were far inferior to the school team, which had practically no trouble in scoring at will. The following Wednesday the team went to Montclair and was defeated 25-16. This was the hardest fought game of the season. The score was tied at 10-10 at the end of the first half. The eighth game was played with Commerce High School of New York. This was one of the most interesting games of the season. Our opponents’ Acting Man- ager was considerably stirred up by some of the incidents of the game and repeat- edly asked that he be given a “square deal.” On Wednesday, Feb. 15 Poughkeepsie High School was defeated by the school team 48-27. This was a very slow and uninteresting game as the visiting team was no match for Pawling. On Washington’s birthday the New York University Freshmen team defeated the school by the score of 59-27. The visitors surpassed the school team in every branch of the game and had no difficulty in scoring. The last game of the season with the Taft School resulted in a very close vic- tory for the school 24-22. The game was clean and hard-fought, and both teams had an even chance up to the very last whistle. Nelson and Schoonmaker played a fine game for the school, scoring 18 of our points between them. Next years prospects are very bright as Schoonmaker, Nelson, Helmer, and Spates are all expected back. J. G. Hupfel. . j. W. Potts. .. T. Lutkins. . . . H. H. LaMent .....Captain .....Manager Asst. Manager .......Coach .....Goal . . . Center . .. . Rover . . L. Wing . . R. Wing .....Point . .G. Point Substitute J. G. Hupfel. S. Burke..... R. P. Adams. J. V. Ritchey. J. Nesbett... F. R. Spates. W. Barnewall B. Posener. . . Captain HUPFEL Hotchkiss at Pawling. . Kent at Kent........... Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss Boy’s High at Pawling. ■ tlf the success of a season is to be judged by the results of the games with our old rival, Hotchkiss, then most certainly we should call the Hockey season of 1919 successful in view of the fact that she was de- feated in both games. The team was scheduled to play fourteen games, but owing to weather conditions only four of these could be played. Pawling won three and lost one of these. When the call for hockey candidates was issued about fifteen men reported, three of them veterans mgr. potts of last year. After four days of practice the team met Hotchkiss on our own rink. Our opponents were defeated by the score of 6-1. The game was very interesting and hard fought throughout. The defensive work of the team was of the highest order, but the line was weak and failed to work together. A week later Kent defeated the team at Kent by the score of 5-3. The lack of team work in this game was very evident, and the team lacked the pep which they had shown against Hotchkiss. Again the line was poor in their team work. The following week the team went to Lakeville and defeated Hotchkiss for the second time. The score was 5-3. As always happens when Pawling and Hotchkiss meet on the ice at Lakeville, the game is very hard fought and rough. The team work improved greatly in this game and the line worked together smoothly for the first time. The work of Adams and Burke was very fine, Adams making three, and Burke two of the school’s goals. When Pawling played Boy’s High on February 16, it had no trouble at all in winning which is shown by the score, 17-0 Hupfel, Barnewall, Spates, Ritchey, and Posener are all expect- ed back for next year’s team. (J5SAA (Officers .....Captain ....Manager Asst. Manager W. Quaintance, Jr. J. R. Burns....... W. Elliott, Jr.... Uhr a cam 50, 100 yds., Relay ..............Dive ..............Dive 20, 50 yds., Relay . . . . 20 yds., Relay .............Relay .............Relay ............Plunge ........ 100 Yds. R. P. Adams...... B. Brodie........ R. V. Bontecou. . . W. Barnewall.... J. Hupfel........ G. Ritchie..... J. Nesbett....... W. Quaintance, Jr R. Dougherty. . . . Captain QUAINTANCE g rbcimlr Rutgers Prep. . Boy’s High. . . Berkley Irving Marquand...... Hotchkiss..... A jRwmii nf tit? § rasmt Mgr. BURNS The swimming team has had a most successful season. It has won four out of five meets, and has broken two school records. The work of the relay team has been especially good, for it has never been defeated, and has broken the former school record in every' meet. The swimming team started off poorly by losing to Rut- gers Prep. 33-20. The relay went to Pawling, as did most of the second and third places in the other events. The star of the meet was Hann of Rutgers Prep. The team came back strong, however, in the next meet, easily defeating Boys High of Brooklyn by a score of 35-18. The relay team easily' won its event. The form dive was won by Bontecou [P.], with Barnewall [P.| second. The twenty was the only event in which Boy’s High finished first. Ritchie [P.] and Adams [P.] won the 50 and 100 yard swims, respectively, plunge went to Walker of Pawling. The third meet, that with Berkely Irving, was season, the final score being 27-26 in favor of Pawling, the most interesting event, being very hotly contested, but it was finally won by Pawling. In the dive Brodie [P.] received a first with Bontecou [P.] second. First place in the twenty yard swim, the 100 y'ard swim, and the plunge went to Berk- ely Irving. The meet depended on the 50. In this Pawling got a second and third, giving her the meet. On February 22nd Marquand wasdefeated by a score of 31-23. The relay team, as usual, won its event. Bontecou [P.] and Brodie [P.] received first and second place respectively in the dive. In the 50 Pawling received a second and third, and in the plunge Quaintance [P. 1 got second place. The 20 was won by Barnewall [P] . In the 100 Adams was barely nosed out by Morrison [M]. The final meet of the season was with Hotchkiss, and was won by Pawling 33-20. The relay was very close, the Pawling team winning by the merest fraction of a second. The time was 1.27 seconds flat, a new school record. Bontecou [P| won the dive, and Barnewall [P] won the twenty. The plunge went to Hotchkiss. The 50 was won by Barnewall |P). In the last event the 100, a new school record of 1.02 was established by Adams. the closest of The relay race The the was f= :iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniii]uiiiiiiiiiiir!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i[i!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiniiimiifii JJautUmi Swimming iRmirits R. P. Adams ’19 L. H. Rand ’17 L.H. Rand ’17 G. (i. Depew ’15 R. V. Bontecou ’20 W. H. Barnewall ’20 G. Ritchie ’19 J. G. Nesbett ’19 R. P. Adams ’19 100 yard swim 1 minute 2 secs 50 yard swim 20 3-5 secs. 20 yard swim S 3-5 secs. Plunge 00 feet 49 secs. Dive 29 7-10 out of 30 Relay 1 minute 27 secs (Ehampuut iRrlay a ram G KlSSAfl ahr (Urant D. Lambert B. Posener J. Ritchey, Jr. K. Shuttleworth Srlu' uU' Interscholastics Hartford Hijjh School Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville Taft at Watertown Cancelled by Taft TENNI5 (Otttri'r G. Nelson Captain u-lir ulram M. Barnewall D. Lambert G. Nelson W. Smith R. P. Adams Captain NELSON rlu'iUtlr May 2 May ( May 22 May 2!) May 19 June 2 Crosby. . . . Flushing.. . Taft....... Canterbury Kent....... Hotchkiss. . RIFLE KtSSAM ©ft'irrr F. A. Muehleck Captain altr arant C. Bradford R. Halliday F. Muehleck W. Reidemeister J. Winston Captain MUEHLECK § rhriiulr Lawrenceville. Erasmus...... Montclair. . . . Jamaica High 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 Ra h—ra h—ra h Rah—-rah—-rah Rah—rah—rah Team Team Team Short Cheer Team Team 1914 Cheer Pawling rah rah Pawling rah rah Team Team Team Pawling Pawling Pawling Yea Team Locomotive Rah—rah—rah P—A—W—L—I—N—G Team Team Team 1916 Cheer Pawling Rah—rah Pawling Pawling Pawling i —-ra h —ra h—ra h— •rah—ray i —ra h —ra h—ra h — •rah—ray Rah-rah—-ray Rah—rah—ray Pawling Pawling AWiir SC' c SCROLL (Uir drrnU Unari Iflauagiitg EiiUnr VV. B. Quaintance Jr. Uimmtriis fflgr. R. L. Vilas Jr. Art fciUtur G. D. Kissam Asst, lliuiinrufl iflgr. C. F. Newhard JJluitngragbir Ebitnr Ass’t Jlhntngraglirr J. (). Winston G. H. Knapp inriatr ■EittiUH I). J. Hennessy H. L. Nelson W. W. Reidemeister W. R. Teller, Jr. E. H. Arnold E. V. Dodge W. R. C '.raves S. R. Stuart mm uosduioijx 'f uosmoijx 'J ‘O •jf ‘suijjdiuoj s 'V UEMS O X uojuAog q SIABQ V S apaiqanjfl v d Avojpuv e's S4itju;5 JiBuitss - J3A3M a O 3SCJ -J ’4finj HBjujanji i.sb J0UQ2 AJ3jj3f J Q ■Jl'JJf HSjmsnjI sujng g f .UTJUI2 fiin mmjp ssojq x j q4ihtj| xnuaiifj XIM3QHd 3H1 Q00M 5 S rvvwc V The Pawling School Dramatic Club PRESENTS 3t to iUbberttge DUTCHER OPERA HOUSE March i st. tititnrs L. V. DODGE '20 Alumni Assnriatum QDffirrrs Jfrrsi rnt JOSEPH B. CARY Ilirr-JIrrsiftrut WESLEY M. OLER grrrrlary JOSEPH SPURR, 2nd (Errasurrr ORLANDO H. HARRIMAN (Ofttrrm F. L. (iross. . . J. G. Nesbett j. R. Tench.. .........President . . .Vice-President Secy’ Treasurer iflrmltrra R. R. Butterworth G. K. Cafnpbell W. L. Coughlin W. G. Cluett L. V. Dodge S. A. Davis V. Engalitcheff W. Elliott Jr.. A. L. Evans S. M. Fox B. B. Fox C. E. Fuller. Jr. A. R. Goodall R. Gordon, Jr. G. Greer (1. M. Graves W. M. Grosvenor, Jr, J. G. Hupfel R. Halliday G. K. Jeffrey W. H. Kieser G. D. Kissam G. H. Knapp I.. Lanpher W. Reidemeister C. B. Lutz P. L. S. Luni H. L. Nelson J. G. Nesbett G. F. Newhard H. E. Oviatt F. McM. Page B. P. Posenor J. R. Potts W. B. Quaintance. Jr. G. Ritchie. Jr. J. VerP. Ritchey S. (j. Rutherford W. D. Savage. Jr. J. D. Schoonmaker F. R. Spates S. R. Stuart T. Swan J. R. Tench G. C. Thomson J. W. Thompson W. R. Teller. Jr. R. L. Vilas, Jr. E. J. Wallace G. DeW. Wever J. O. Winston, Jr. C. A. Wustlich W. E. Almy S. B. Andrew C. H. Appleby E. H. Arnold W. E. Barnewall N. Barnewall W. II. Barnewall II. II. Baker G. K. Baldwin J. R. Burns L. Brown R. V. Bontecou M555554555555555555555585555555555 KI55AI1 (Oftirrr W. Quaintance Jr Mr. C. E. Martz. . Jfirst n-riuir W. Smith D. Potts G. Wever R. Butterworth H. Oviatt E. Herrick W. Standish G. Boynton G. Ritchie G. Campbell G. Martin W. Quaintance, Jr. J. Thompson G. Thomson Leader QUAINTANCE rrnui� ffieiaa E. Fuller (j. Helmer P. turn F. Gross B. O’Brien G. Knapp J. Burns U. Morgan L. Lanpher E. Arnold $rrmih ernur J. Potts J. Tench S. Rutherford G. Jeffrey A. Goodall G. Kissam S. Andrew J. Hupfel W. Teller R. Woods 050709030909110400000001060001011000020209 eossKrt- (Oft'irrra ..Leader Librarian §axapljmtr A. Bevis Drums W. Quaintance Jr. Danin-fHaniiulins J. G. Hupfel G. D. Kissam G. S. Thomson R. S. Watson Slrnur-Daujn J.W. Potts Iflauimltu G. F. Newhard S=S! ahr Dramatif (Elub Frank L. Gross. . . John R. Tench... J. Rouse Burns. . . Edward H. Arnold John W. I’otts. . . Mr. John Nichols. .......President . . Vice-President ........Secretary ....... Treasurer Business Manager .........Director President GROSS fUrmbrrs GerogeA. Martin ’19 C. Elliott Mitchell ’20 Harry L. Nelson '19 John G. Nesbett '19 Grove F. Newhard '20 William B. Quaintance, Jr. ’19 Graham C. Thomson ’19 Kenneth W. VanRiper '21 Royal E. Vilas '19 George D. Wever '20 Edwin J. Wallace T9 William E. Almy '20 Alfred Bevis T9 R. Vail Bontecou '20 Stephen A. Davis '22 Linsley V. Dodge '20 C. Edward Fuller ’20 Aaron Goodall T9 Robert Gordon T9 George Greer ’20 Gurdon H. Knapp '20 Lawrence Lanpher T9 fcxmrtiitr H. L. Nelson.......Stage Manager F. Page.......Ass’t. Stage Manager W. Quaintance Jr..Property Manager A. Thrasher, Ass’t Property Manager A. Bevis Jr..............Prompter MR. NICHOLS Director CYRUS MARTIN RODNEY MARTIN MARY GRAYSON Countess de BEAURIEN $$! $ ! !! ! 3t |Jatja an AiUnuliar Cant nf (Charartm? .....Stephen A. Davis .......Royal L. Vilas .....George D. Wever .....Linsley V. Dodge .....William E. Almy . . . Edward J. Wallace Kenneth E. Van Riper . .Graham C. Thomson .....C. Edward Fuller . . . . Reed V. Bontecou Robert Gordon, Jr. . . ..Lawrence Lanpher Mary t■ ray son.... Johnson............ Comtesse de Beaurien Rodney Martin...... Cyrus Martin....... Ambrose Reale...... Marie.............. William Smith...... Donald McChesney. . Jimmie............. Ellery Clark....... George Bronson..... nf rrurn The Library of Cyrus Martin The Office of the 13 Soap Co. The same as Act One. The Present. New York City fflrttiriam nf thr fllag “It Pays To Advertise,” the play chosen by the Dramatic = Association for this years performance, is preeminently suitable for 1 a school performance. Its subject matter is wholesome, the situations I are interesting and the plot is not too difficult for actors of little ex- _ perience. The scenes are laid in two interior sets, which were ad- =3 mirably arranged by Stage Manager Nelson and his assistant, Frank- lin Page, with the properties by Quaintance and Thrasher. 1 With the very first act the all prevading influence of Mr. Nichols became apparent. The action proceeded with snap and precision; 3 the waits between the acts were short and were not marred by the 3 usual evidence of an amateur cyclone behind the curtain. The re- mark was heard again and again in the audience that you easily forgot that it was not a professional performance. 1 For individual mention, Stephen Davis must have first place. As Mary Grayson he not only played his own part with rare skill, but was of great value as a steadying influence upon the whole cast. The other female parts were taken by George Wever, the French E Countess[?], and VanRiper, the French maid. Wever showed him- 1 self thoroughly equal to the part, providing a baffling stream of French and an ability to play the coquette, both of which were great- ly appreciated. VanRiper, although he had but a week’s rehearsing, i made a very acceptable and decidedly pretty maid. 1 The male characters were al well chosen. Linsley Dodge did a good job as the prodigal son; Almy, the scheming, gruff and gouty E father, was finally converted to the virtue of advertising by the I rather wild plans of his son and the enthusiastic Ambrose Peale, — h played by Edward Wallace. This covers the men who played the i major parts and it would be impossible to praise too highly the “pep and versatility which they showed. The play, however, was notable by the equal ablilty of those with minor parts. Vilas was a really terrifying butler; Fuller, the irate real estate man, was cal- 1 culated to inspire any insolvent firm with respect; Thomson was the ° y nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiu 0N 9 dignified capitalist who was drafted by the father to play a part in his complex plot to reform his son; Gordon showed himself well able to handle a monocle and to give the inflections of the typical wearer of that necessary article of attire; Lanpher appeared at the proper moment as the agent of the Marshall Field Company, with the proper impressive sum of money, which was all that was needed to make the play end happily; and finally Bontecou had to perfection the careless whistle of the reigning office-boy. Mr. Nichols had shown enormous skill in the choice of the cast. Everyman was fitted by nature for his part and not one disappointed. Both the coach and the students who had a share in the play are to be congratulated upon the production of a play concerning which the common comment was, “I have never seen a better pro- duction by any school or college organization.” SAVA ft mint 1HI 56AP TmAT ORDINARY CAKE or o r 0IVC3 YOU 6 WA6HE5 I flininui it • ..a a ay. an a i 555555555555555555555555555 55HH5Z555555B555 Dramatir (Ulith Profourttmta 1910 “Minstrel Show’ 1911 “Ticklish Times” “Heirs-at-Law” 1912 “What Happened to Jones” 1913 “My Friend from India” 1914 “Mrs. Temple's Telegram” 1915 “An American Bride” 1916 “Safety First” 1917 “A Full House” 1918 “Stop Thief” 1919 “It Pays to Advertise” puultnij CSUub at lair Spencer Vanderbilt...............................President iftrmbera G. Depew E. DeCernea W. Hubbard B. Kellogg H. Levett K. Shelden R. Carey H. Phelps N. Ritchey E. Broenniman J. Ferguson, Jr. S. Gordon W. Griess J. Grover J. Price jlamltttg (Club at Wiliams I. Leeming F. Stabler R. Parker R. Cluett .‘Id P. Christian A. Wilkinson fHrmhrra H. Coughlin R. Kent D. Burnham L. Jeffreys W. DeWitt A. Jennings (Offtrrra Gordon D. Kissam James O. Winston. . Russell Halliday... Frederick Muehleck .......President . . .Vice-President Sec’y and Treas. ........Ex-Officer HttrmbrrB S. B. Andrew C. Bradford J. R. Burns S. A. Davis L. V. Dodge A. L. Evans A. R. Goodall B. Fox R. Gordon, Jr. E. L. Herrick R. M. Jillson G. V. Knapp B. Mackinnon G. Martin E. J. Nally F. Page J. W. Potts S. B. Purdy W. Reidemeister S. Rutherford W. L. Standish Schoonmaker, Jr. J. W. Thompson G. C. Thomson A. W. Thrasher B. Walker R. Watson C. Wustlich Affiliated with the N. R. A Offerers President .Manager fHrmbrra W. Reidemeister G. Dunne S. B. Andrew L. Brown F. Page S. B. Purdy D. Hitchcock H. Shaw ahr arant W. Reidemeister D. Hitchcock H.Shaw ti. Dunne F. Spates F. Page S?ritrJutlr May 13 Hotchkiss at Pawling. . . . Mav 28 Hotchkiss at Hotchkiss. . bl-SIbl JO SW«31 3H1 uw TIOHOS blbl 3H1 08228289 M h Winter Jfetunttea mtil Itlintrr Daurr CCnmmittrp J. G. Nesbett ’19 [Chairman] J. R. Tench T9 (DrJirr of Jfratiuitira Friday, February 28—Reception and Dance at 9 p. m. Saturday, March 1—Basketball; Pawling Vs. I aft at 2..10 p. m. Mrs. Carnage’s Tea at 4:30 p. m., Dramatic Club Play “It Pays To Advertise” at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, March 2—Sunday Services. Sermon by Dr. Gamage. 100301000101020200000200010002020111070005010206 (Hmnmntnmtntt Wnh 11878845 (Utr (imrlftli Annual intuti'-iimtHP 53rbatr Pawling £ rluuil (Hmtgrrss Resolved:—That the best interests of the United States will be served by the formation of the League of Nations as proposed by President Wilson. AFFIRMATIVE [House] Linsley V. Dodge [Captain] George D. Wever Jerome W. Thomspon W. Hall Barnewall [Alternate] NEGATIVE [Senate] J. Rouse Burns [Captain] Frank Less ter Gross Vladimir N. Engalitcheff Thomas G. Swan [Alternate] iluiigra Mr. Elliott Mr. Smoyer Mr. Damon Music by Mr. Nichols and Mr. LaMent Saturday Evening, April 12, 1919. Umt hij thr Afitrmatiur ■Pautlutg (CmtiUTSfi QDffirrra Mr. H. E. Henderson............................President rttatr (Christmas (Term John R. Tench..................................President Ralph M. Jillson...................................Clerk Martin O. Lammert III..........................Treasurer J. R. Burns............................Sergeant-at-Arms. Easier Serin J. R. Burns....................................President E. H. Arnold.......................................Clerk Gerald Dunne...................................Treasurer Herbert Appleby.........................Sergeant-at-Arms Sonar of Sr rrarutathtfa (Christmas ®erm George Nelson....................................Speaker Charles Boyle......................................Clerk Howard Wills...................................Treasurer !• red. Spates..........................Sergeant-at-Arms Easier derm William Almy...... Morris Barnewall. . George Helmer .... Creighton Bradford ..........Speaker ...........Clerk .......Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1003011011010507010102000109050201110600 mmr (Company A (Cummiaaimtrii ODffirrra L. Lanpher, Captain E. H. Arnold, 1st Lieut. C. Fuller, 2nd Lieut. ■Dfatt-QImnmtaatmtrii QDfftrrra A. Tompkins, 1st Sergeant W. Quaintance, Jr., 2nd Sergeant J. Ritchey, 3rd Sergeant F. Gross, Sergeant C. Mitchell, Sergeant S. Stuart, Corporal F. Page, Corporal F. Muehleck, Corporal W. Kieser, Corporal R. Halliday, Corporal tJriuatra R. Adams H. Mills G. Dunne A. Evans R. Gordon, Jr. B. Fox G. Ritchie G. Helmer J. Tench D. Hitchcock R. Butterworth S. Purdy G. Campbell B. Posner W. Coughlin D. Potts L. Dodge H. Shaw W. Elliott W. Teller T. I.utkins A. Thrasher F. Newhard K. Van Riper R. O'Brien H. Baker W. Reidemeister L. Brown W. Smith N. Barnewall J. Thompson M. Colebrook G. Wever P. Lum H. Oviatt B. Mackinnon J. Nally VV. Standish uT V jiiimiiiiiimHiiiniHiniiiMiiniuiiiHimiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiihiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiit S taff OMrrrs GDfftrrrs L. P. Damon. . G. D. Kissam. . H. Nelson..... R. Vilas, Jr... V. Engalitcheff .. Commandante .........Major . . 1st Lieut. Adj. 1st Lieut. Quart. . Sergeant Quart. filrtiri'ii Ijmturahltj Captain Captian piuiittuj Hnt in tht Class of 1908. K. P. Bailey. Jr.. 2nd Lt. 338th Infantry Hdq. Co. A. E. F.. J. L. Cote, Jr.. 2nd Ll. F. A. Camp Stanley, Texas., B. W. Drouillard, not known. H. S. Gough, Isi Lt. 70th F. A. Fori Sill.. S. Mersman, Flying Cadet, Scoti FeidI, Belleville, 111.. H. I). Ward, Major. Chemical Division, A. E. F.. A. Young. Major, Marines A. E. F., S. A. Zahn, Officers' Artillery Training Camp, Camp Z. Taylor. Class of 1909. H. W. Banks, 3rd, Capt. F. A. 2nd Corps Artillery Park, A. E. F.. G. McW. Bryan. Capt. Battery A, 306 F. A.. A. E. F., Vclse and Ar- gonne., B. W. Capps, Ensign, N. R., Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash., J. B. Cary, 2nd Lt., A. S. A. Park Field. Memphis. Tenn.. R. B. Kelsey, 2nd Lt. Ordnance, Invalided hack from France, J. A. Lautz. Lt. 63rd F. A. Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., A. II. McCreery, Ensign U. S. N. Detention Training Camp, Deer Id.. Mass.. B. H. Miller Lt. Q. M. G., 3r l Army of Occupation, Coblenz, P. Simon. Nav. Aviation, Pensecola, Fla., Recom- mended for commission at time of his death there, C. B. Utley, 2nd Ll. Aviation. Call Field, Wichita Falls, Tex., C. D. Young, Special Agent, Dept, of Justice, Washington, D. C. Class of 1910. C. II. O. Armstrong, Cloyne School. U. S. N. R. F., Newport. R. I.. J. A. Benedict, Avialion. Kelly Field. II. Bonner, Marine Corps. 153rd Machine Gun Co.. Quantico, Va., K. Bonner, 2nd Lt. Co., L, 301 Inf.. A. E. F.. II. Brigham, died in (raining camp. A. L. Bunnell, Ll. Co. M. 165 Inf.. A. E. F„ J. II. Carll. Jr., 2nd Ll. 304 Cavalry, Camp Stanley, Tex., K. II. Clapp. Lt. [J. G.) U. S. N. B. Flying Corps. D. C. Daniels, Ll. U. S. N. R. F. Defiance, Ohio, R. R. Jewett, Sgi. American Field Service, France, M. M. Munsill, Lt. Aid to Provost Marshal General, A. E. F.. C. II. Palmer. Lt. 351 F. A. A. E. F., D. E. Snow.Sgl. Engineers Corps. A. E. F., R. P. Staats, Private Co. B. Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., W. B. Turner, Lt. Co. M, 105 Inf. A. E. F. Ex-1910. Fred Blanchard, unknown. II. F. Blandy. 2nd Ll. R. F. C.. Bruce Douglas. Capt. Machine Gun Brigade, 30th Div. A. E. F.. E. II. Green, Recla- mation Dept. Philadelphia. Pa., Cornelius Halsted, Ll. Quartermaster’s Dept., Barcelona, Spain. Class of 1911. F. D. O. Armstrong, Ensign. U. S. N. R. F.. W. Campbell, Flying Cadet, S. E. R. C. Cornell Univ., II. E. Cary. Jr.. 2nd Ll. A. S. A., Park Field, Memphis, Tenn., J. T. Cussedy. Ll. Co.. A. 16th Inf.. U. S. A. A. E. F.. J. W. Clark, 2nd Ll. 56th Engineers A. E. F., II. W. Cowan, Lt. 49th Inf. U. S. A.. J. T. A. Doolittle. Capt. 21 F. A. 5th Div. A. E. F.. F. II. Goodyear. Ll. |J. G.l Nav. Res. Flying Corps, San Diego. Cal.. J. Ilunt, Lt. 1st F. A. Fort Sill. Okla.. T. Ketcham, Lt. [S. G.] U. S. N. R. F.. C. F. Lufkin. Ll. |J. (Ll U. S. N. B. F. A. E. F., S. L. Meany, Capt. A. D. C. 81st Div. A. E. F.. C. Mower, 1st class Private. Camp Pike, Ark.. J. T. O’Brien, Cox. O. 'I'. C.. Pelham Bay, A. E. Patton, 2nd Ll. A. S. A. P.. Dayton, Ohio. I). L. Richards. Ll. 311 Inf., 78th Div. A. E. F., E. Sewall. Ensign. U. S. N. R., O. L. Sim- mons, Med. Dept., 88lh Div., Camp Dodge, Iowa R. C. Simpson, Sgl. Motor Truck Div., Mallei Convois Autois, A. E. F.. J. P. Walden, 2ml Lt. Arner. Air Service, 96th Squadron. A. E. F., E. G. Wilson, Aviation Sec., Georgia Tech. Ex-1911. Wm. B. Carll, 2nd Ll. M. T. C. Group, A. S. A. A. E. F., E. S. Cornell. Jr.. 2n Ll., F. A.. A. E. F., M. B. Flynn, Ensign. Naval Avation, Pensacola, Fla., Warren Jefferson, 2nd Ll. Inf., Fori Funston, 'Lex.. J. S. Middleton. Lt. F. A. Staff, 63rd Brigade, 38ill Div. A. E. F. Class of 1912. C. B. O. Armstrong, Ordnance Depl. School. A. E. F.. F. S. Bailey, Company Commander, N. R.. Great Lakes, W. S. Bastine, not known. J. C. Black. Ensign, Pay Corps, 11. S. N.. R.W . Bowdoin, 2nd Ll. 18th Inf. lsl Div. A. E. F.. R. A. Gowdy. Sgt. Ordnance Depl. Engineers. Hdq. Tours, A. E. F„ I). A. Griffith, Sgt. M. D. N. A.. U. S. Base Hospital No. 23. A. E. F.. W. II. Grossius, 2d Ll. Camp Z. Taylor., J. W. Grout, Ll. Battery B. F. A.. A. E. F., J. S. Ilalslead. Ensign. Nav. Aviation, San Diego. Gal.. M. J. Looram, Ensign. U. S. N. Convoy duty. A. M. Milburn, Co. A. 102 Mil. Pol., Spartanburg. S. C.. W. M. Oler. Jr. Lt. Aviation. Dayton, Ohio. J. C. Orr. Lt. F. A. Aero. Squad., A. E. F.. C. S. Reede, Ensign, U. S. N. , H. W. Rickett. 2n Ll. U. S. A.. A. E. F., R. Rushmore, Sgt. 102 Signal Bat. A. E. F., C. P. Smith, Capt. F. A. Army Staff Coll.. A. E. F., T. C. Woodward, Ll. 802 P. Inf., A. E. F. Ex-19I2. Malcolm M. Chesney, Ensign. U. S. N. [Sub- marine.]. Wm. Sturgis. Jr.. Ensign, LI. S. N., Ex. Off. Newport, R. L. J. R.Wood, Capt. 79th F. A., A. E. F. iiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin Class of 1913. J. G. Alley. Ensign. U. S. N.. J. Bister. Jr., 2d Lt.. B. O. T. : .. Y Blair, Jr.. I.i I Battery C, 133 F. A . Gamp Boie, Tex., W. T. Brown, Lt. [J. G.) IJ; S. N., 0. S. S. McCall. I). N. Cliaml ers, 2d Lt. Air Service, B. A. Chambers. Ll. Coast Art. 7tih Regt. U. S. A.. W. F. Clarkson. Ll. Naval Air Service, San Diego. Cal.. B. E. Crouse, Q. M.. U. S. N. B.. Pelham Bay.. C. F. Ciillinan. Gunnery Instructor. Naval Aviation. F. B. Dean. Ll. 9th Begl. F. A. B. I)., (lamp Jackson. S. C., J. S. DcLamater. Ensign, l). S. N.. U. S. S. Mariana, T. F. (ioldsmith. Corn. Chemical War Service, L. B. I , (ioubl. Ensign li. S. N. B. F. C. Ex. Off.. Pensacola. Fla.. J. S. Green. Jr.. Private Visitors Bureau. Paris. J. II. Leeming, (nipt. Adj. Cen. Dopl.. Washington. D. C., L. Looram. 2d Ll. U. S. Aviation Corps, Call Field. Tex.. T .C. Marceau. Jr., Ll. |J. G.) U. S. N., IJ. S. S. Ward F. VI. Metcalf.Lt. 12 th F. A.. A. E. F.. K. O'Brien. Lt. 306 Heavy Artillery, Camp Upton, N. Y.. B. B. Bedman. Lt. Boyal Air Force. C. V. Scillae I, Ll. (J. ( .] IJ. S. N. IJ. S. S. Lamberlon. G. D. Small. Ensign U. S. N. B.. E. Tilton, Jr.. M. P. Co.. E. 1st Army Hdqs. Begl.. A. E. F., J. Tumbridge. Apprentice Seaman. IJ. S. N. B. F . Pelham Bay, N. Y..C. B. Weed. Private. Personal Div. Adj. Gen. Dept., Washington, D. C. Ex-1913. Vaughan Bailey, Ensign, U. S. N.. IJ. S. S. Ohio.. II. C. Berner. 103 Signal Batallion. Camp Wadsworth. S. C.. C. R. Black. Ensign. U. S. N.. IJ. S. S. President Lincoln. M. L. Coleman, Capl. U. S. Inf., Camp Upton. N. Y.. J. II. Cullinan, Lt. 344 F. A.. A. E. F.. Lloyd Dal .ell, Chief Yoeman, U. S. N. Base Hospital No. I, Brest, France. Thorne Donnelly, Ll. Nav. Aviation Comm. Off., Mechanics School. Buffalo. B. YV. Evans, Jr.. Ll. 103 Machine Gun Battery, A. E. F. B. II. Hall. Ll. Field Bemt. Squadron, O. M. C. A. E. F.. T. S. Smith. 2d Lt. Co. D.. 345th Mach- ine Gun Bat., A. E. F., G. C. Taylor. Nav. lies.. W. S. VonBernulh, Navy. U. S. Barge Off. N. Y. Class of 1914. L. Beekman. Ensign. IJ. S. N.. IJ. S. S. Aga emnon, J. I). Bridge. Lt. Camouflage De am- em non, J. It. ISridge. Lt. Camouflage Dept. A. E. F.. G. G. Depew, Lt. (S. G.j Nav. Bes. Flying Corps. Ex. Off., Hampton Bonds. Va., P. S. Dorian, Jr.. Lt. Go. A, till Pioneer Inf., A. E. F., A. Fordyce, 2d Ll. Aviation., B. G. Gardiner. Lt. |J. G.] U. S. N.. YV. S. S. Juno, H. P. (ioff. Jr.. Boatswain, Sub. Chaser, No. 325. C. F. Griffin. Jr., A. E. F., B. D. Grout, 2d Ll.. Co. G, 47th Inf., IJ. S. A.. A. E. F.. B. Hitchcock, Jr.. Sergeant. Inf.. IJ. S. A.. J. Leeming. Ensign, U.S. N., U S. S. May. G. B. Martin. 2d Lt. C. A. C.. U. S. Army. F. D. Pollard, 2d Ll. Co. F. 18th Inf.. A. E. F.. S. T. Pollard. 2d Lt. Hdqs. Co. 30th Inf., A. E. F.. G. L. Quaintnnce, 2d Lt. Aviation. Talliaferro Field. Tex., C. M.Sanderson. Corp. Battery A. 1st N. J. F. A.. A. E. F.. M. B. Saportas, Ensign, U. S. N., Ex. Off. Sub Chaser No. 177, J. If. Schmid. Ensign, IJ. S. Navy, Bes. Flying Corps, B. W. Smith. Lt. Infantry, Gamp Lee; Va.. J. D. Snyder. U. S. Nav. Bes., W. M. Swan, Private. Co. D. 15th Engineers, A. E. F., J. J. Van Schaak, Ll. Air Service, A. E. F.. Prisoner in Germany, J. A. While, 2d Ll. Aviation Bolling Field. D. C. Ex-1914. D. L. Boardman. 2d Lt. Bat. E. 338 Begl. F. A., A. E. F., J. II. Brown, Lt. Q. !Y1. Corps,Camp Merritt. N. J.. 1C. B. Grier, Jr.. Ll. Div. Hdqs., Troops, 29tJi Div.. A. 1C. F.. W. T. Hilton. 2d, Lt. Air Service, Dorr Field. Fla.. K.S. Hobbs, Ensign, U S. N., Pelham Bay, N. Y.. Balph MacAdam. Private. 13th Marines. Died at sea. B. B. Saward, Corp. Ordnance Exp. Sta.. Bosslyn. Va., II. O. Sloan, 2d'Lt. Aviation, Charles T. Wilson. U. S. Nav. Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y. Class of 1915. P. N. Bagley, Private, Base Hospital. Camp Kearney. Cal.. YV. F. Gassedy. Jr.. Lt. and Adj. 2d Bat. Ball. F. 8th Beg., First Coast Artillery Brigade. France, B. B. Coles. Ll. Ordnance Dept. Camp Metuchen. N. J.. II G. Crawford. Am- bulance Corps, 642, A. 1C. F.. 1C. DeGernea, Ensign N. B. F. C. In North Sea, 1C. P. Elmore. 2nd Lt. LSI F. A.. A. E. F.. II. Espey. 2d Ll. 302 F. A.. A. E. F.. C. A. Henry. Sgl. 303 Ambulance Co., A. I .. F.. F. A. Howland. Ambulance Corps, T. C. Lord. Ensign. U.S. N. B. F.. U. S. S. Santa Luisa, I. Lyon. Ensign. U. S. Naval Air Service, Pen- sacola, Fla., B. B. Macauley. Ensign. U. S. N., U. S. Destroyer Luce. A. 'I . Miller, Machinist's Mate,'N. B., Naval Section, W. J. O’Brien, Beeruil. Co. 15. Jefferson Barracks. Mo., E. S. Patterson. Ll. Q. M. Corps. Washington. D. C.. W. Pinkney, Jr.. Ensign. Nav. Bes. Mine Sweep- ing Division. B. W. Putnam. 2d Ll. F. A.. Fort Sill, Okla.. B. E. Quaintance. Ll. U. S. A.. Fori Sill. Okla.. J. J. Badley. Jr.. Sgt. 'lank Corps, A. E. F.. DeL. Rochester, Jr.. Ensign U. S. N. B.. Commandant Nav. Unit. Dartmouth. M. I). Bussell. 2d Lt. Go. A. 3nl Penn. Inf.. Camp Han- cock. Ga.. S. Sheldon. Jr.. Ambulance Corps S. S. I 551, A. E. F . II II Webb, Ll. Co. 369th Inf., U. S. A., A. E. F. Ex-1915. J. B. Cushman, Corp. Co. K. 107 Inf. Killed Sept. 29. 1918. K. Hayward, 2d Ll. B. F. G„ (7 I. McLean. Ll. Air. Service, A. E. F.. Charles Boome, 2d Ll. 2d Corps School. A. E. F.. Van Tuyl Smith, Field Signal Service, A. E. F., B. Van Schaack. Wagoner. Co. B., Machine Gun Ballalion, A. E. F. Class of 1916. A. Albright. 3d, Ensign, U. S. N. B. F., II. B. Albright. Nav. Res. Yale Station, B. I). Barstow. Ordnance Dept. Arsenal Base. France. P. T. Brady. Aviation, L. D. Burton. 2d Ll. Aviation, II P. Christian. Naval Aviation, B. Cluell, 3d. U.S. N. B., W. II. Crawford, Sgl. Coast Artillery, Fori W elherell. B. L, W. W. Dean, Flying Cadet, Toronto. E. G. Dorian, Nav. Aviation, Boston,, G. S. Elliott, not known. YY . YV. Gamwell, Am- bulance. A. E. F.. D. YV. Glass. U. S. N. B. F. Brooklyn. II. Y. Grabau, Ambulance Corps. A. E. F., B. W. Hnzlctt, C. O. 'I . C., Camp I ee.. K. YV. Howard. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. YY. B. Hubbard. 2d Ll. F. A.. Camp Zachary Taylor, A. DeN. Hutcheson. 2d Lt. Battery F, I 10 F. A.. A. E. F.. B. (i. Kellogg, Yale Artillery Unii, II. C. Level!. Yale Nav. Tr. Unit, G. s c : c — § g-|2 z S iw |w’cc Z IfiS-apS x= s'! c- j-”!=i-i, :r- = c “ £ w.i .= -•£«- gV£S8«2 « Silai 1.1 r« w- aP-lli-i..! ■ = g .q« 5 s-£ r -£ t s t-' e .1 S'ss s .Sfei £fJlj?ll -u:.- £-“ « . © I. .r.gisss ,-6«.2e 3 J il -i IMJ - 8 | 6-1 . ,«8.g ; is® s|ii= --•-, . r «-� w a — u ,u = ■ • i=£ h,Ua 50 mw: mm fi :4 '|i 2- « this’s -r- =rr .i! «SsfiSH ‘gSjgt ©w . rt . .5 = £ = . rr “ JL t Cw — ■=5S = ££ rSCSX . : . | I :_;3 s c!'= s J2 5 IScJ =‘e-e”S ® S 7 1 ©J8 fcf o .- Ear .■-:r“3:I iII|sf ©.2 Sj v £Z = g gft - uj=x :-r r :- i. «j - .•=-i - w =- ww .I .|co £?i_ .w1 pliiiisliS- tefgli .li gc 3pccCOC?i gtr 3fanuni0 S’aiitmia “Take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accord- ingly” Gam “No! Not good! Adverbial”...........................Hendo “What are you doing, absenting yourself from the corridor without permission ?”............................Jim “Turn to the Litany on Page Thirty”...................Gam “That’s all, men”.................................Charlie “Glee Club at Nine”...............................Charlie “That boy has three speeds backward and only one for- ward” Nick “You can’t learn French sitting on the back of your neck” ................................................Nick “Hey you kids, get in your rooms”...................Frank “Hello Leo”.......................................Collins “Hello Gus”.........................................Dodge “Kin you beer it?”.............................The School “Dont jest that way”...............................Savage “Got’ny work for me?”................. Scroll Competitors “Seven to Nothing”........................... The School “I’ll be there anon”..............................Collins “Detention for today”.................................Gam “Know any more jokes?”.............................Savage “Yoo aig”.....................................Morgan “Don’t disturb me when I’m eating”.............. . .Dame “Drill for Company B at 2 o’clock”...................Dame “Pretty good for an old fellow”............Charlie Moon “Mail”...............................Whoever’s in Charge “That’ll do Nelson-next”.............................Nick MOULD THE 5UN FRIL TO 5HINE IF- Tom Swan was the dancing partner of Ruth St. Denis? Bill Kieser posed for Arrow Collar advertisements ? Bounce Greer did the Dive for Form on the Swimming Team? George Nelson was on the Honor Roll? Mills passed English Six? Burns made the Football team? Knapp was in Evening Study? Lanpher had a pug-nose? Urban Morgan’s hair got mussed? Bontecou began to grow? Engalitcheff got a hair-cut? Mr. Henderson did’nt “hum and purr”? Mr. Elloitt forgot his Geometry class? The Vergil class did some work? W. Barnewall stopped eating? Appleby got married? Ritchie returned to the jungle? Lambert did’nt get a letter from “Lucy”? Tompkins was really sick ? Spates and Adams moved away from Boston? Cluett got less than three letters in the mail? Dunne was six feet tall? The Phoenix came out on time? The Weekly did’nt? Winston was an “Ad” for Cuticura Soap? Lanpher stopped trying to grow a mustache? Physics class knew anything? OUU OV«N M l£ KINO TU ATI'MC- K«s AUlWintf owkY im ak uowy | C-KAlU BTTL TJIE. , i r.visu t ttOiTtOf - «Nr' T. 0 o ••= } � K SWV Po a UowpcAy There was a little man who held himself in awe. lie had it in his head that his every word was law. And when he found it wasn’t, which he very rarely did. The little hoys in knee-pants all terror-quaking hid. Na|X)leon was his model, but he often would unbend. Conversing futile nonsense which could to nothing tend, l ie held his boys a charge from the God he’d introduced To a gentle reading public—though a God traduced— He held his boys a charge and wished them to be filled With the hi fa lut in verbiage he very freely spilled— He held his boys a charge and he wished ’em to be fine With the fineness of a thing that is hall-marked “Mine.” He’d jest with them at table with a grace and loving care: He’d listen to their quaint replies with Jove-amused air: He’d fill ’em up with nollidge and he’d stuff ’em up with words. So long as they acknowledged that his wisdom was three thirds. We loved to hear him gurgle and we loved to hear him squirt Giving vent to his emotions as he wriggled in his shirt; We know that he’s well meaning, however much he knows. And hope that he’ll recover the stuff that overflows. He needs it to express himself orthoepistic-wise In the periods that follow, the periods we prize, The periods that ought to be the brightening of our days As we listen and observe in our speculating ways. We have not seen him err a single hair’s breadth or a jot, And on the whole we like him for the fact that he has not, But we wonder and we ponder and we reckon and we guess Why he ever marked one paper of three alike the less. ifflr. iiirniirrsmt’s Slasrhall dram Pitcher..............................Sir Launcelot Gobbo Pitcher.........................................Macbeth Catcher........................................Macauley First Base........................................“Doc” Johnson Second Base............................ “Dave” Garrick ShortStop.......................Dr. Henderson (himself) Third Base...........................“Bill” Shakespeare Left Field...........................“Charlie” Darnay Center Field.....................................George Washington Right Field..........................“Danny” Webster uhatitutps Lucy Mannette Lady Macbeth Sydney Carton GDffirrra Captain....................................Mr. Henderson Manager..........................................Boswell Assistant Manager.................................Merlin Coach................................................Sir Gallahad Water Boy..........................................Rabbi Lanpher FRANK DINK ahr quattprtf (Club Gordon Kissam lEx-jKrmbrr A. Lieb FUR-BEARERS (Ottirrrii Lawrence Lanpher. Edward H. Arnold. . Theodore L. Lutkins ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ittrmlu'rii W. Douglas Savage, Champoin of Flatbush. Morris Barnewall, Holder of the Rye record. William B. Quaintance, Jr., Champion of the West Side John R. Tench, the Anthropoid Ape. Royal L. Vilas, Jr., Emperor of Jersey. Harry L. Nelson, Winner of the Katonah Tech prize. James V. Ritchey, Coming Champ. Jfarultii AiUmutra Frank Smoyer, Record holder of Munich University Charles E. Martz, Ex-champion of Yale. H. H. LaMent, President of the Williams Chapter. uNir JOHNNY SCHOONY JACK iRrmbrr G. Nelson J. Nesbett J. Schoonmaker, Jr. R. Adams J. Hupfel T. Lutkins In Memoriam C. E. BOYLE M. O. LAMBERT, III i 4:00 a. 4:30 4:31 5:00 5:30 5:46 6:18 7:09 7:10 7:15 7:28 7:30 7:33 7:45 7:59 11:31 1:59 p 4:30 5:55 5:58 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:01 9:45 9.49 10:10 10:49 11:01 11:31 11:59 • 12:00 A Haij mt fflr. tlluitt’s (CurrtiUir m. Cluett and Swan get up to go fishing. Bill Elliott’s alarm-clock goes off. General grumbling in vicinity. Bill Elliott gets up for the day. George Lyons wakes corridor by leaving suits and shoes. Grinds begin to stir. Barnewall M. goes down to guard dining room door to assure himself of breakfast. Swan gets ready to do his duty. “Darn that bell.” Swan does his duty. Gang assembles in wash-room. All down but Tomkpins and Mr. Elliott. Tompkins decides to take a day off. Mr. Elliott stops in Tompkins’ room on his way to breakfast. is not with us this morning!!!!!”. Mental parasites start to do[?) their Cicero. French, etc.. Mr. Elliott remembers he has a Geometry class to-day. m. Hitchcock goes to the School-room for his afternoon nap. Winston begins his afternoon concentration. Kissam decides he won’t take a shower on account of the cold water. Nelson rushes in wash-room. “Will this water ever get warm?” Posener gets his daily letter bearing a Washington post-mark. Barnewall M. is mortified to find he’s in evening study. Mr. Elliott, armed with golf sticks, sallies forth to quiet multitude. Schoonmaker and Dodge do |?| each others Cicero. Gang returns from evening study. Winston goes to bed. Quiet reigns as last bell echoes. Mr. Elliott again emerges to quiet disturbance in Posener’s room. Nelson entertains with Grecian Dancing. Mr. Elliott again sallies forth and breaks up the show. Sounds of many footsteps echo down the corridor. They prove to be only Helmer. Quiet rules supreme. Night hawks begin their evening disturbances. Mr. Elliott, worn out by frequent excursions into hostile territory, retires with the smile of victory on his lips. A perfect day endeth. ‘Tubby j= 1 |= e :iiiiiMiiiiiininiiiinnmiinimiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiuiiinmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimminiiniinniimiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiinimi A Daij in thr JJlufsira QUass Enter Professor Martz, munching cough-drops and stale ginger- bread, and reading the Tribune. [Silence for three minutes]. Pro- fessor Martz, suddenly coming out of it: “Well! Alright now men, take this little problem: A muddy river is flowing uphill at the rate of three miles per hour. As it reaches the summit, it passes a fisher- man catching cold. If a grey boat is fastened to the bank by a rope three inches long and four feet in diameter, how much does the fisher- man weigh ? There, you ought to be able to get that in three minutes.” [Silence for three minutes while students stew and Prof. Martz, with something between his ears besides sawdust, gets the answer out of his head.] “All right, time up,—don’t write another word! That means you, Andrew! Well, who got twelve pounds?— What’s the matter with you fellows, anyway? Is Nesbett the only one in the class who knows anything about Physics? What’s the matter with you, Sheehan?” Sheehan: “I dunno.” Prof. Martz: “Well Savage, what did you do?” Savage: “I dunno, Mr. Martz. I had a sore leg last night, and couldn’t study much.” Prof. Martz [sneering coldly] “I guess you forgot to use the right formula, eh Doug? Well Larry, you look half intelligent to-day, where did you go wrong?” Lanpher [From behind his green eyeshade]: “I thought I had it right, Mr. Martz, but I made a mistake in calculating what kind of cold the fisherman was catching!” Prof. Martz: “That’s the trouble with you men. You aren’t getting this. Well Tench, you look pretty fishy [Note: The play upon the word fishy is an example of Martinien wit] this morning. How did you possibly get such a ridiculous answer as 150 pounds? [Sighs], Well, I’ll give you men one more chance. So far your marks for this two weeks average about 15 per cent. Now get this: If three men weight one hundred pounds, and they get into a boat which dis- places 500 cubic centimeters of water, first, find the age of the young- est man, and secondly, find the depth of the lake.” [This time prac- tically everyone gets this simple little problem, and Prof. Martz feels better. Bell rings.] Prof. Martz: “Now, for the next time take problems eight to sixty-five in Miller’s, and try to have a good lesson. That’s all, fellows”. [Curtain] ■ THE 'P WX Xfc- C D ? T-Co P iimrarr at thr The other night I dreamt a dream That bombs did break and shells did scream, And at the trumpets blasting call Quite nimbly from my bed did fall, And with a crash I met the floor; Then someone pounding at the door Cried out “To arms—here comes the Hun.” And so I dressed and grabbed a gun With wooden butt and barrel of tin, And with my company fell in. Kissam the Major told us then, The Huns had fifty thousand men, And from Cat’s Rock with shot and shell They planned to blow us all to ---! “Now who will go to meet the swine.” He cried “Take one step out of line?” With one accord; one heart, one head, The whole battalion stood as dead. Then up stepped one who knew no fear, And cried “For one, I’ll volunteer.” We looked to see what valient man Had volunteered to from the van, And there with pencil, pad, and gun, Stood little Horace Henderson. He shouted “Zero, five or ten, Alas, now give me but two men, And I shall hold Swamp River bridge From those who come from yonder ridge.” With quaking knees and faces pale, Bill Kieser first, then Junior Dale Stepped out of rank and to him ran And stood beside our little man. “Now while we hold the foe at bay You loosen every board and stay. Instead of gun I would prefer To wield the sword excaliber.” Then lightning flashed and thunder roared And from the creek up rose a sword. Horace grabbed it—waved it to and fro And then set out to meet the foe. “Now come, he cried, we must be quick.” Dale grabbed a gun, and Kieze a brick. Then o’er the bridge they crossed the stream And stood upon the farthest beam. While on this side, safe on the bank, The students cast off every plank. Into the foam which neath them roared Till there remained but one small board. And meantime Horace, Dale and Kieze Had scattered heads and limbs and knees Of those who from the Prussian Horde Had dared face Horace and his mighty sword. And now Kissam had called them back, Kieze and Dale rushed o’er the track. But just as Hendo crossed the stream With rending crash, gave way the beam. And with one mighty leap and bound, He sprawled out safely on the ground. The bridge collapsed into the flood Which seethed, and now ran red with blood. The Huns, defeated, turned away. The valiant three had saved the day. Nor shall the glory ever pale Of Horace. Kieze, and Junior Dale. Tom Swan )+) $ $% ! !! ! (dalrniiar For The School Year of 1918-1919 Ka 11 Term The school opens with a crash and Gam, after welcoming us back, lays down the law. Prefects appointed. C all for football candidates issued, and forty-nine fellows turn out. I he effects of a dissipated summer begin to make them- selves felt in certain members of the football squad. ( am announces that no food will be secretly stored this winter. Gross dislocates his shoulder in football practice. Bradford, in French V, a little mixed: “Vous-vous-la-la-rue!” Mr. Nichols: Say, what do you think this is, a school cheer?” Cider Mill opens. Nuff ced! Large multitudes visit the old mill. Gam gives us a little talk on the questionable value of Apple-Jack to the stomach, and ends it with the well known: “Verbum Sap.” Lanpher in French V: “Which-which-which-which—” Mr. Nichols: “Sure, that’s a good word.” Fordham Prep, does not appear, so the First and Second Teams have a practice game. Mazie Barnewall gets water-on-the-knee. Mr. Nichols watching Lanpher run with the ball: “I never saw anyone who could run so fast backwards.” The students eat Lamp Croquettes, but are unable to hold them. What a night! What a night! The school realizes the truth in the old saying: “Beware of the morning after the night before.” First frost of the year. ISitmtitut a rudi 20. In a close game we defeated Manual in football, 7-0. 2X. Horray! the Fifth Form hoes potatoes. 29. Tench breaks his ankle in football scrimmage. 30. Mr. Henderson in English VI “Hm, Burns, give the meaning of the word ‘hands’here.” Burns,”‘hands’ signify prayer, Sir.” Mr. Henderson: “Hm, so you think that when you hire a dozen ‘hands’you hold a prayer meet- ing, do you?” Mrs. Gamage gives the second and third formers a Hallo- ween Party. Midgets are defeated by Kent Midgets, 18-25. First defeat of season when we lose to Taft, 0-7. Everybody loafs to-day. Wonder why? Founder’s Day. Second football team defeated by Kent Jfrriiitic “Reg” Cary blows in for a short visit. Last hard scrimmage before Hotchkiss football Expectancy. — Wonderful Day! For the first time in the history of the school we defeat Hotchkiss in football, 7-0. Big celebration. Signs of victory appear on various parts of school prop- erty. Everybody takes a — holiday. We are promised another holi- iday to celebrate Peace. The quarantine is lifted and there is a general exodus to town. Mrs. LaMent gives a delightful supper to the football team. Second and third formers forget their manners and con- duct a water fight in the corridors. Mr. French entertains the school. Mr. Elliott in Geometry: “Bill, what is a straight angle?” W. E.: “Half a circle, Sir.” Work is begun on the new rifle range. First cross-country run of the season, headed by Kissam. We celebrate Peace by a holiday. The “Liquors” go hunting. Swan tries to lead them into unknown lands, but Kieser and Tompkins refuse to follow him. U-hf 3FirU tfinuar JJrrfrrt Hits “Extra”!! Boyle gets down to breakfast on time! The school is entertained by Mary Bickford in “The Little Princess.” Newhard comes back to see that the school is progressing well. Iompkins and M. Barnewall go horse-back ridingf?]. Sixth Form holds a mass meeting. Swan says he went around the golf links in 42! 42 what? hirst batallion drill of the year. The “Commandante” says it wasn’t so bad. Basketball starts. Charles Ray comes to school in “The Hired Man.” I hanksgiving holiday. C hapel service. Dinner at two and “all you can eat.” The “flu” starts. It increases! It accelerates! School closes until Jan. 2nd!! Boys return to school. Several new fellows are welcomed into our midst. First basketball practice of the term. The school is again put in quarantine. Douglas Fairbanks in “Mr. Fix it.” A tCittlr 3la: HI. iBarttrutrll. Jumping Jan. 5. Jan. 0. Jan. 7. Jan. 8. Jan. 0. Jan. 10. Jan. 11. Jan. 13. Jan. 14. Jan. 15. Jan. 10. Jan. 17. Jan. 18. The Trustees decide to give the Sixth Formers a separate building between the “gym” and the school. Not so bad. First Hockey practice. Sixteen report. Shaw decides to bring back some game and he “did-it.” Basketball game. Pawling 25, Mt. Vernon 27. First call for candidates for Dramatic Club Cast. Almy is elected speaker of the House. Great anxiety over the election returns. The school is entertained by the Lotus Glee Club. Basket- ball game. Pawling 52, Marquand 20. Great Happenings! Swan goes out for the Hockey team. Kieser returns and finds us all in good health. Light practice for the Hockey Team, but il is all made up when the basketball team practices. Greer returns and is greeted by the regular “bunch,” but he didn’t bring anything back. Mr. Nichols after correcting some French V. papers: “I didn’t mark these test papers. They were marked by by the New York Board of Charities.” Bradford gets hit by a hawk! The school listens to Mr. Arthur K. Peck, who tells us about “The U. S. Coast Guard Patrol.” Nutirra § mt-0ial Jan. 20. Jan. 21. Jan. 22. Jan. 23. Jan. 24. Jan. 25. Jan. 26. Jan. 27. Jan. 28. Jan. 29. Jan. 30. Feb. 1. Mr. Martz in History: Bill, what is the compact theory of the Constitution?” W. Graves: “Something quite solid, Sir.” The ice continues to melt and it begins to look as if the hockey team will have to swim. Hockey game with Canterbury is cancelled. Ah! The ice begins to freeze again and we have hopes of a game with Hotchkiss after all. Lieut. Kenaston T2 is decorated with the D. S. (). Hockey: Pawling 6; Hotchkiss 1. The basketball team wins from Mt. Pleasant Military Academy by score of 36-16. Swimming team loses to Rutgers Prep: Score, 21-31. Several boys pay the penalty of three hours detention for skipping chapel. Frank Bros, make first appearance of the winter term. Muehleck gives the fellows at his table a surprise by get- ting down to breakfast on time. Algebra IV Mr. Elliott gives the “Four Georges” the Royal Razz. More rubber ice. Hockey team has short practice. Swimming team wins from Boy’s High, 35-18. Basket- ball: Ethical Culture, 31; Pawling, 20. Kent defeats us in Hockey by a score of 5-3. Archdeacon Spurr pays his yearly visit to the school. Signs of peace. Gum goes down to five cents. Mr. Damon arrives on the scene just in time to stop “Bounce” Greer from selling a discarded mackinaw to a second hand dealer. Swimming: Pawling, 27; Berkley Irving, 2(i. Barnewall saves the day in the twenty yard dash. Hockey: Hotchkiss is beaten on their own rink. Score 5-3. Hackley loses to Pawling in basketball by a score of 41-23. Dr. Gamage preaches the memorial services in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. Don Lambert comes back to school. Dramatic Club has first rehearsal at the Dutcher House. W. Cluett returns to school, thus adding another active member to the “Joes.” Hockey: Pawling, 1( ; Boys’ High, 0. Basketball team defeated by Montclair Academy 25-l( . Second Basketball team wins game from Riggs School. § tart of thr 220. Columbia fflrrt Second Basketball ... I cam w in- anoiher ibi- I inn- Inun • ••� � ’ . . '■ f . lli ' I’aw ling l!u Nmilv S« � Basketball: Bawling, •is; ('ommerce, 30. Kverybody goes out alter lunc h to help I )r. ianiagc limit for liis glasses. '_________________________ Shaw and Watson go through the ice while 11 ® playing hockey. Spates comes back after resting for two weeks as a result of his accident in the last hockey game with Hotchkiss. Try outs for the Hotchkiss swimming meet are held. Basketball: Pawling, 30; New York University Fresh- men, 50. Swimming: Pawling, 31; Marquand, 23. Memorial service is held by Bishop Thomas of Wyoming for the Pawding men who died in the service. Hennessy returns after getting his discharge from the Marines. Everybody begins to wonder whether the quarantine is going to be lifted before Mid-years. Dramatic Club Cast excused from the horrors of getting their lessons. “It Pays to Advertise” is given for the Town. Mid year dance. Girls arrive. Tench takes the pledge. Basketball: Pawling, 24: Taft, 22. Tea dance after the game. “It Pays to Advertise” a great success. Girls leave. Ieller, “Oh why, oh why, do the trains run on Sunday. Swimming: Pawling, 33; Hotchkiss, 20. Baseball starts on the Campus. A call for golf candidates is issued A big squad comes out for indoor track practice Burns treats his table to a cake. It’s about time “Burnsie Again the Scroll wishes to state that Mr artist. is some Dodge elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1920 Scroll The Weekly follows suit and elects Schoonmaker Editor in-Chief for 1920. First baseball practice starts in the “gym.” We celebrate the starting of baseball with a nice blizzard A few fellows, those mental demigods, start packing Exams! (Truitts GJuurts Ditto Home at last!!! The 5:05 brings back all the studious boys; Wallace comes too. Algebra IV suffers from the loss of one of the “Georges Nelson poses as the model batter for the baseball team Baseball team has first practice game of the season Kamlirrt JJnlr Uaultitut Mr. Nichols to little “Georgie” Greer in French V: “If brains were dynamite, you would’nt have enough to tip your hat!” Football team receives gold footballs as a reward for the victory over Hotchkiss. Baseball team defeats Poughkeepsie in an uninteresting game by the score of 7-0. Jupiter Pluvious pays us a visit. The baseball squad has a lecture on the fine points of baseball. Baseball; Pawling, 18; Pittsfield, 0. Great rivalry for the second sack between Oviatt and Collins, who has just been allowed to play. T he ball team defeats White Plains 13-3. Good-Friday. Service at 3 o’clock. The school wears knee-pads. The baseball team is again victorious. The victory is over Evander Childs, 5-1. Easter Sunday. Rev. I)r. Stuart L. Tyson administers the Holy Communion. Scroll pictures are taken. Pretty Urban Morgan is in his prime. Gross bangs his head against a rock and goes nutty. What a feed for the squirrels!!!!! After thr (fiamr 5?|mtr i punting Robeson and Russell, the Gold-Dust first of the many returning for Alumni “Jupe is peeved again so the Hotchkiss game has to be postponed. The Alumni enjoy themselves just the same at a fine re-union. Cary ’OS is elected President of the Alunmi Association. Track Team has a swimming meet with Taft at Water town and loses, 64-32. Track; Columbia 1922, 38: Pawl Someone slightly disturbs the interior decorations Room 236. Baseball team scores ninth straight victory by defeating Kent,9-7. Athletic 3Firlh A couple of bi-peds, from West Mountain, getting ready for July 1, try to borrow a shirt from “Ed” Shuttleworth. One of them imagines himself to be a second “Bennie” Leonard. Gam finally persuades him that he can’t lick the whole -------- school. Williams game is cancelled because of rain. Potts and Graves confiscate a Ford for the afternoon. The Pawling Police Force follows in ITS Packard. The Second Baseball team goes to Kent. Midgets Play the Kent Midgets in baseball. The first baseball game of the annual series between Paw- ling and Hotchkiss is played. Pawling 7; Hotchkiss 0. The baseball team plays Taft. Pawling 4; Taft 0. Pawling and Hotchkiss hold the annual track meet and dedicate the new track. Hotchkiss 64; Pawling 32. The baseball team goes to Lakeville and defeats Hotchkiss in a fifteen inning game by the score of 6 to 4. 0 i|imtaBuim inUsou S'lu'iiuu al 3rfi, ffintrlikiaa (fciuir Snrkri) JJrartirr AriutmitlfiUjnmtttf The Board of Editors wishes to express its indebtedness to the following: MR. ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWN for his excellent drawing “The Prom Girl” MR. HAROLD H. LAMENT for his write-ups of the Major sports MR. CHARLES E. MARTZ for his criticism of the Dramatic Club Production “It Pays to Adveritse” MR. ROLAND J. BUNTEN for his write-up of Dr. Carnage MR. HORACE E. HENDERSON for his kindness in preparing for us the list of the Pawling men in the service Also all others who have helped 1 215 555555555555XB5BT55J5552555555555555555555555555 p If a man walks around a pole and the pole keeps on turning, does the man walk around the monkey? Give up? So do we! If you want your moneyhack we give up without a whimper —our way of spelling s-a-t-i-s- f-a-c-t-i-o-n.. Everything prep, school and college men wear, including Sporting Goods. Special ‘‘Shopping Service” lor orders by mail. Write for sample . ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 31th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave at Warren at list St. NEW YORK CITY LANE’S H.-C. Auto Jack Is locked on handle and pushed under car. Placed Operated Reversed Withdrawn All From the llamlle End Folds in middle for stowing away. Thousands in use. Absolutely guaranteed. Sold everywhere. LANE BROS. CO. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. IH. S. ffturrismt 2 The Message of IVORY PY-RA-LIN The Gift Useful—and ‘Beautiful The gift is tangible expression of the thought. Like the language of flowers, the gift of toiletware de-luxe carries a message of sentiment. While it adorns Mi- lady's dressing table the gift of Ivory Py-ra-Iin seems to whisper “forget-me-not.” Enduring in its wear, and elegant in simplicity of pattern IVORY PY-RA-LIN Is truly the Gift Ideal The better stores display a variety of patterns, among them the ever popular Du Barry design. Brushes, combs, mirrors and manicure instruments can be bought as single pieces or in sets. On request we 'will send you a handsomely illustrated catalog showing styles and prices. The Arlington Works 21 East 40 th Street New York, N. Y. jiiiin! lm 1P (I Mr i:ii:::;«tii:ii:iui:ii:ii;: 3 7-0 | I 1 rJ7HIS Space is contributed by a Friend as a Tribute to tbe Pawling men wbo composed tbe Victory Football Team of 1918. It was a team tbat will always be proudly remembered by tbe School Faculty, Students and Friends, for its clean and effective play. :: :: Telephone 605 Open Day and Night EDWARD BURGAN Garage and Repair Shop Auto Supplies 29-31-33 MARTINE AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. My repair Sbop offers High Grade Work on Repairs, Motor Adjusting and General Machine Work 4 Telephone: Office and Yard: Hunterspoint 2986-2987-8 DEGNON TERMINAL QUEENS BORO.. N. Y. CITY HUNTERSPOINT LUMBER SUPPLY CO., Inc. YELLOW PINE, N. C. PINE and SPRUCE Hough and Dressed Car Lots a Specialty WM. E. CODE Jr., President Phone Harlem 1075 David Miller Company CONTRACTORS FOR CUT STONE 315 to 325 East 103rd Street 324 to 334 East 104lh Street NEW YORK Anderson, Bruns Co. STOCKS and BONDS 60 Broadway, NEW YORK William C. Anderson Ed win G. Bruns Members N. T. Stock Exchange William L. Freudenstem Alfred J. JoH nson (Special) 5 Compliments of AUTO and YACHT WAGON and FLOOR Varnish Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Henry Cheney Hammer Corp’n LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. U. S. A. Manufaeturcrs of Where Automatic Machinery Wear - things - Wear The Bradley Machine Co. YOU WELL 556 Bishop Avenue LUCKEY, PLATT CO. BRIDGEPORT CONN- Geo. B. Clark. Pres. MEN'S SHOP On the corner POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Compliments of C. Seymour Gates Custom Tailor 159 Devonshire Street BOSTON, MASS. J. G. DUTCIIKR, President F. 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. 6 Itfcgt Sc Co YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES “Mnile in Our Own Shops” JL HE character of our Clothes for young men did not come through accident. Chance had nothing to do with it. Forty years of intelligent and conscientious effort— forty years of continuous trying to excel led to the excellence that is now our standard—and it isn’t at all strange that it is the standard accepted in this country and abroad as being the highest in qual- ity, the most individual in style, the fairest in price. 33eSt Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St. New York Men's 3hop Entrance Fifth Floor 1 West 35th St. _ You never pay more at J!esfs m The Department Store of the Service Army and Navy Co- operative Company Uniforms and Equipment 22 East 42nd Street Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Philadelphia, Pa. San Antonio, Texas Washington, D. C. El Paso, Texas Most fellows skate along on the top and never get down into the heart of things. It would not he a bad idea if they broke through as happened on the pond a while ago. At the bottom they would find a variety of experiences— unsuspected good points in the other fellow, hidden sacrifices, the joy of worth-while things. Dig through: get in under: lend a hand down there. A friend 7 INDIA-BURMA-CEYLON STRAITS SETTLEMENTS MALAY STRAITS DUTCH EAST INDIES SI AM-CHINA PHILIPPINES - JAPAN AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Dodge Seymour, Ltd. [INCORPORATED IN NEW JERSEY] EXPORT MERCHANTS - MANUFACTURERS AGENTS 193-«96 WEST STREET New York, U. S. A. Cable Address “EXIMCO” 8 ESTABLISHED 1818 Qvr .j C, LOTHINC, Srutlfiurn Ifurmjaljutrj fjkwft , MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 We give particular attention to the outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes Send for Illustrated Catalogue; also our Memo, of Things Taken to School” handy for classification of the wardrobe BOSTON NEWPORT Tremontcor. Bovlstok 220 Bellevue avenue HIRSCH LUMBER COMPANY Yellow Pine LONG LEAF AND SHORT LEAF 26-28 Beaver Street NEW YORK 9 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF The Terry Tench Co., inc. GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL NEW YORK CITY And with best wishes to the Faculty and the boys of the Pawling School H. A. HOLMES STORE Dutcher House Block PAWLING, N. Y. Fishing Tackle, Golf Goods, Tennis Goods, Baseball Goods, Guns and Ammunition, Sporting Clothing and Footwear. Sweaters, Caps, Gloves and Shoes. 10 FAR SEEING parents protect both their money and their children by establish- ing a Trust Fund to run a limited number of years beyond the coming of age” period. Columbia Trust Company NEW YORK CITY STANDARD TELESCOPE COT BED Length, 76 inches; width, 30 inches; height, 20 inches. When folded, length, 34 inches; width, 7 inches; depth, 5 inches. Weight, 15 pounds. Largest when opened, smallest when folded. Giant size, 36, 42 and 48 inches wide. Junior size, 27 inches wide. Made of best hardwood. All parts securely riveted. Rust proofed steel side braces reinforce all parts, making bed flexible. White, brown or green Army Canvas top, with hardwood side rails which hook to supporting frame. Guaranteed to support 800 pounds. Set up or taken down in one minute. Poles for mosquito curtain can be supplied, also mosquito curtain. We manufacture a complete line of Camp Furniture. Illustrated catalogue on request. TELESCOPE COT BED COMPANY, Inc. 535 East 79th Street, cor. East End Avenue NEW YORK II RUEGER’S CELEBRATION BEST BEER BREWED i alplj 21. (griffing LIGHT - HEAT - POWER PAWLING NEW YORK 12 Promoting Human Happiness If you are not really and unusually happy, nothing else counts for very much. Open Cars $3150 to $4350. Closed Cars $3465 to $5600. Prices subject to increase without notice. FREED from the strain of war, all of us have ample reason to look to our own good cheer. According to the Declaration of Independence, the pursuit of happiness is one of humanity’s unalienable rights, and, moreover, every physician knows that happiness means personal health, power, and success. The Winton Six is doing its share in rebuilding the world be- cause, now as always, it promotes human happiness. inton Six owners know contentment, peace of mind, satisfaction. The Winton Six is not merely an automobile distinguished for beauty, style and comfort, for power, and for great endurance; it is an active factor in increasing the happiness of men and women and families. Today is none too early to select your new inton Six. The Winton Company Boston, Mass. 13 Shin l Comfort NO metal in Ivory Garters to bite into your shins—no heavy pads to bind your legs like a tourniquet. Ivory Garters are light as a silk sock, cool as lisle, and keep your legs happy all day long. Sold where you buy socks. Are You Interested in WIRELESS You II find WIRELESS as fascinating as a rattling good ball game or a thrilling movie. You boys who like electricity or physics will keenly enjoy learning how wireless messages are transmitted and received. We publish books and a monthly magazine, THE WIRELESS AGE, that tells you what you want to know about this interesting art. Our Marconi-Victor Wireless Records, when used on your talking machine, will teach you the wireless code quickly. g 1 Send for our com- Free! -- plete catalague. _ WIRELESS PRESS, Inc. 26 Elm Street NEW YORK F. Walter Lawrence, Inc. Precious Stones Jewelry and Silverware Significant designs for School Pins, Charms and Rings 527 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK S. W. cor. 44th St. 14 It is true that ours is a Hardware store—but it’s a new kind of a Hardware Store. It’s the kind of a store that you like to shop in—best quality merchandise at lowest con- sistent prices and an interested service by our sales-people that will make you feel satisfied with everything you buy. Whether you live in town or out of town makes no dif- ference—we want your trade and will prove ourselves worthy to have it. Largest stock of Sporting and Athletic Goods in Westchester County. FOWLER SELLARS CO. HARDWARE WHITE PLAINS :: N. Y. Oli craOlsod COmPAHY ctohe (Store of (Service BROADWAY at 79th ST new york The Store of Personal Service presents extensive selections from which to choose Individual and Home Requisites which are thought- fully collected with a special understanding of the needs of its Patrons and their Friends. 15 MODERN EFFICIENCY IS THE KEYNOTE TO-DAY The nicety of “Our Line” assures the highest results in the use of TYPEWRITER RIBBONS and CARBON PAPERS The splendid write of our Ribbons and the copies from our Carbons are seen the world over. IVt suit every purpose. IVe fill every requirement. MITT AG VOLGER, Inc. Principal Office and Factories: PARK RIDGE, N. J., U. S. A. temtoap Jtano stands unapproached in any of the cardinal and essen- tial features which endear it to the artist and the music- loving public the wide world over. It is a glorious masterpiece in power, sonority, singing quality and per- fect harmonic effects. Its sound volume is overwhelm- ing, its tone qualities are bewitching and entrancing beyond measure and beyond praise,— they are the marvel of performer and listener alike. Withal, THE STEINWAY PIANO has no equal for endurance: it will far outlast any other piano. And, what is more, its price is but little higher than that of other good pianos. STEINWAY SONS, STEINWAY HALL 107-109 East 14th Street, NEW YORK CITY Subway Express Stations at the cDoor REPRESENTED BY THE FOREMOST DEALERS EVERYWHERE 17 Halliday Elevator Company Grain Dealers CAIRO :: ILLINOIS Members Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Cairo Board of Trade Illinois Grain Dealers Association Grain Dealers National Association H. L. Halliday Milling Co. Manufacturers of Mixed Feeds CAIRO. ILLINOIS I� SPALDING m SPORT ,. M Thos. C. Edmonds Co. . . f Sti It is just as natural (ff 0 to associate one with t f'l tA 1826-1828-1845-1847 Park Avenue NEW YORK CITY Telephones: Harlem 1071-1072-1982 the other as it. is LJ7 RAIN and an £ UMBRELLA Glass for all building purposes Windshields, Table Tops, etc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. When in need of Athletic Equipment you immediately think of SPALDINGS’ Everything for every Athletic Sport Catalog on request A. G. SPALDING BROS. H 124-28 Nassau Street 52 8 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY M. H. TREADWELL CO. 140 Cedar Street, NEW YORK Builders of Mechanical Grates, shaking or dumping types for power boilers 19 Compliments of F. E. COLE PAWLING, N. Y. Dealers in Feed, Grain, Fertilizers, Grass Seeds and Seed Corn O. S. DONALDSON DRUGGIST PAWLING, N. Y. GEORGE H. LYONS TAILOR This Space Reserved for the PAWLING SCHOOL (Fuck iS’ltnp PLUCKER AHRENS, Inc. WIG MAKERS Successors to CHAS. MEYER, Wig Maker Wigs and Beards for sale and to hire for private and professional use. Special attention paid to amateur performances. Street Wigs and Toupees artistically made. Grease Paints, Powders, Rouges, Creams, etc. 160 West 48th Street, NEW YORK Tel. 4236 Bryant Between Broadway and Sixth Ave. Go 0 GIBNEY’S for HARDWARE and PLUMBING Bicycles, Batteries, Safety Razors, Knives and Thermos Bottles Horse and Automobiles CALL UP LIBBY PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of MRS. A. BEVIS 20 Compliments of Edward F. Foley ART PHOTOGRAPHER .'!}$!{ Fifth Avc. :il .‘{6th Street NEW YORK CITY Photographer to Pawling 1918 - 1919 Vassar 1917 - 1918 - 1919 WAVERLY, N. Y. F. J. KIESER, Pres. 21 JOHN D. COLMAN Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL, LIME, LATH Building Material of All Kinds L. D. Fhone 13-J PAWLING, N. Y. The Milford Lumber Co. J. P. HERRICK, Treas. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Milford :: :: Connecticut 22 OVERCOATS of Distinctive Fabrics Designed and Tailored to Suit the exacting College Man and those who want chothes with real character. Dependability of Fashion, Durability of Fabric, and Trustworth- iness in every detail are features of the Wallace Knit Overcoats. Hugh Wallace Company Detroit, Michigan J. P. Duffy Company SEWER PIPE FLUE LININGS DUFFY PLASTER BOARDS, Etc. 138th Street and Park Avenue NEW YORK CITY also Brooklyn 23 Telephone Murray Hill 7594 or 7595 Walldorf, Hafner Schultz, Inc. Formerly with E. G. Soltmann DRAWING MATERIALS Architects’ and Engineers’ Supplies BLUE PRINTING Near Grand Ceneral Station 9 East 42 nd Street, New York WHITE’S WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. High Grade Footwear C. D. Parker Co. Incorporated 78 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass. Investment Bankers Royal Marshmallows High Grade Chocolates and Confections THE ROCHESTER CANDY WORKS ROCHESTER, N. Y. 24 BONDS STOCKS Wm. K. Bums Member New York Stock Exchancge 42 Broadway NEW YORK A Wonderful New Discovery in House Heating The Humphrey 'Rafliantfire GENERAL GAS LIGHT CO. 44 West Broadway NEW YORK CITY 25 We Want a bright, active young graduate as office man and solicitor in business offering good future. HENRY G. INGERSOLL, Inc. 76 William Street, NEW YORK CITY Phone 5400 John G. SCHOENIG, Pres. J. J. BEARD, Tress. SCHOENIG Qc CO., Inc. Kodaks, . Developing, Photo Opticians Printing, Supplies Enlarging 8 East Forty-Second Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone, 6336 Murray Hill W. J. KITCHENER Teacher of FRETTED INSTRUMENTS Studio, 316 W. 93d St. at Pawling School New York City RUFUS G. SHIRLEY Investment Securities Special Attention given to Investments of Trust Funds and Management of Estates 135 Broadway NEW YORK, N. Y. WENZEL A. RABOCH PIANO, VIOLIN and VOICE 72 West 127th Street NEW YORK CITY HARRIE M. WRIGHT Jeweler, Optician and Optometrist Developing and Printing Kodaks, Victrolas and Records Headquarters for Pawling School Jewelry Columbia Grafonolas PAWLING. NEW YORK Compliments of C. C. HENDRICKSON, Jr. SPECIFY EAGLE Pure White Lead to your painter or decorator ° ke EAGLE- PICHER LEAD COMPANY 101 Park Ave. NEW YORK 26 Q THE Hutchison HEINZ Fastener OVEN RAKED BEANS (2r 77zf ru the Business World ONE OF THE An Efficient and Economical labor saving machine for fastening together Paper, Card Board, Silk, Cotton, Dress Goods Etc., Etc. ■ 57 HEINZ BAKED BEANS are a complete Manufactured by food—a complete meal. They taste as good as II I TCH ISON OFFICE meat because they are real baked beans — oven- SPECIALTIES CO., Inc. baked. And meat must be cooked with extra fuel and labor—’while Heinz Baked Beans require only Circular will be sent upon request heating—and are delicious served cold. Lessons by Competent Instructors Saddle Horses for Hire tyay Shore ding School EDWARD ROWLAND Proprietor Fifth Avenue BAY SHORE hong Island 27 Established 1875 The H. H. KifFe Company EMANUEL, PARKER CO. Athletic Outfitters JuurBtmrnt Srntritirs Complete line of Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission SPORTING GOODS and MILITARY MATERIAL MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE m 523 Broadway NEW YORK 120 BROADWAY Branch Office Nrm fork Altuinjt. N. ft. Roy Watch Case Company Manufacturers of 14-K. and 18-K. GOLD CASES Exclusively 15 Maiden Lane New York Offices at 704 Market Street San Francisco 28 Pulls you out of trouble Carry this little Pull-U-Out in your tool box and you will be independent of road conditions- With it a boy can, unaided, pull a 5000 lb. car out of the ditch or mud. Pays for itself on its first job. Besides pulling autos out of trouble it will do all kinds of lifting and pulling in the factory, garage, on the farm or construction job, etc. A pressure of only 30 lbs. on the handle will lift a ton. Consists of winding drum, lever crank, 40 feet steel cable, two 7 feet chains, and 3 stakes. Weighs only 28 pounds and goes in space 4 x 6 x 14 inches. Cheaper and better than a chain block. Does jobs no other machine can do. Write for Booklet—Very Interesting Tells how and why this marvelous little Pull-U-Out works. Pull-U-Out Products Co. 1627 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. TAYLOR Is the “buy word” among the school boy Athletic trade. We are makers of First Quality Goods in all branches of the Athletic world and have been since 1897. Send for catalog. ALEX. TAYLOR CO., inc. letic Outfitters 26 E. 42nd St., New York Opp. Hotel Manhattan 22 years on 42nd Street More than a Meter” For WEIGHING Liquids Leinert Automobile Scales Ask for blue catalog JOHN SIMMONS CO. 100 Centre Street New York 29 Motion Pictures at Pawling School are furnished by THE DURANT SERVICE Times Building NEW YORK CITY Valente FOR FRUITS CONFECTIONERY REID’S ICE CREAM and SPECIALTIES Visit our Ice Cream Parlor 30 MONEY IN YOUR POCKET After school hours and during vacation, you would welcome a chance to make money, if you didn’t have to sell books or peddle samples. This is your chance. Fire protection is a dignified service, worthy of your best efforts, and offers unusual returns in an undeveloped field. THE FYR-FYTER CO. turning from the tremendous demands of its war contracts to normal civilian business, finds that it can supply in practically unlimited quantities a new type of extinguisher that bears the approval of our Government. It can therefore offer to a few responsible representa- tives in each district, a very liberal proposition of distributing fire ex- tinguishers. Experience in selling is not essential. Write for our attractive sales offer today. TIIE FYR-FYTER COMPANY, DEPT.AP., DAYTON, OHIO The Shanley Reputation is based upon an ideal combination of scrupulous service, su- premely high food quality and surroundings of never-failing interest and charm. Your luncheon, dinner or after-theatre supper will always measure up to your fullest expectations at Shanley s. A big, out-of-the-ordinary entertainment program, brimming with brilliant novelties. Evenings—from 7 to I. One visit will acquaint you with the qualities which ha e made this restaurant famous. S H A N LEY’S Broadway—between 43rd and 44th Streets 31 EVANS BROTHERS Hardware, Cutlery, Tools and Hardware Specialties FIFTH and ELM STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO Estabrook Qc Co. Sntoestment Securities! 24 Broad Street 15 State Street NEW YORK BOSTON Compliments of A FRIEND 32 COMPLIMENTS OF Carbic Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Acetylene Apparatus New York - Duluth - Chicago Compliments' of Hevenor 8C Co. ii Wall Street NEW YORK CITY 33 THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD, CONN. 0 The summer session will begin Monday, July 2 I st Before deciding upon a tutoring school for the summer, inquire of your friends, no matter what tutoring school they attended, and follow their judgment. Catalogue ou request 0 THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD, CONN. 9 London Paris Glasgc W. B. Quaintance IMPORTER Organdies Marquisettes Sunfast Draperies Dotted Swisses Madras, Figured Muslins Fancy Curtain Nets, etc. 440 Fourth Avenue Corner 30th Street Telephone, Madison Square 4624 NEW YORK S. R. STEVENS, Pres. A. C. LAMSON, Vice-Pres. H. G. ADAMS, Cashier The Peoples National Bank MARLBOROUGH, MASS. “The Bank with the Chime Clock ” Capital, Surplus and Profits Total Assets over $300,000.00 2,600,000.00 Foreign Exchange Collection DEPARTMENTS Commercial Christmas Club Savings Liberty Loan Safe Deposit Boxes to rent. 4% interest paid on Savings Accounts. Business invited and can be transacted by mail. This bank was organized by the late David W. Hitchcock, Esq., of Ash Lea Farm, Marlborough, Mass., who was for many years its President. 35 For Cool, Clean, Comfortable SHAVING— HASBROUCK Genco • BERGEN CO., Inc. 223 East 38 th Street Genco Professional Razors NEW YORK the kind the Barber uses LAMPS Genco SAFEGE Razors for those who prefer the LAMP SHADES safety feature GENEVA LIGHTING CUTLERY CORP. SPECIALTIES Geneva, N. Y. MIRRORS “A Genco must make good or we will ” BILL GOODMAN will show at BRIGHTEN UP WITH TUCK SHOP Sherwin-Williams every other week PAINTS AND VARNISHES UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP Originator of WuruTzei Snappy Footwear Guilders of High Grade Pianos, Harps and Organs 106-108 George Street THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. New Haven, Conn. Cincinnati New York Chicago 36 PENNSYLVANIA PORTLAND CEMENT The highest grade Cement manufactured. 100% passed government test. PENNSYLVANIA CEMENT CO. 30 East 42 nd Street NEW YORK CITY The UNDERWOOD A typewriter which by all tests has proved it’s leadership. Speed - Accuracy - Durability UNDERWOOD BLDG. NEW YORK CITY 37 Sherwin-Williams Products Paints and Varnishes DYESTUFFS, COLORS. PIGMENTS, CHEMICALS, INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS. WOOD PRESERVATIVES 38 A TEMPTING TREAT Sold under our “Money Back. guarantee for lovers of good things. WILSON'S Certified Brand Canned Peaches carefully selected California quality and packed in extra heavy syrup. cAsk your dealer for them. i7hu ttumX w r n Wilson Co. ijOWi uoAatilee ST ST KANSAS CITY NEW YORK CHICAGO Thomas C. Dunham PAINTS :: GLASS 68 Murray Street, New York Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 Thomas C. Dunham, President The Uplands Glen Cove, L. I. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS SAN FELICE and EL VERSO Quality Cigars For Gentlemen of Good Taste The Deisel-Wemmer Company Makers LIMA, OHIO 39 FOR real enjoyment and delight, one box of Murads is worth a dozen packages of ordinary cigarettes that “merely smoke.” Murads are Pure Turkish! 100% Buy a package of Murads, lfyou are not more than satisfied, return half the package to us and get all your money back. We are not afraid to make this offer------- MURADS ARE TURKISH —the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. Judge for yourself—! THE TURKISH CIGARETTE 40 JAMES S. GROSS ALFRED J. ROMARY CHAS. R. GAUVA1N Gross, Romary Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 36 Wall Street, New York City Telephone 1831 John Branch Office 500 FIFTH AVENUE R. E. Leavitt, Manager Tel. 5754 Murray Hill 41 Wm. H. Lockwood Sons ELECTROTYPERS Hartford Connecticut Compliments of a Friend Clje Jfranfeltn $ress PRINTERS :: :: BINDERS $ittsftclb, Jfflasfgacfwsetts; This Book is one of our Products Your Garden Hose to be satisfactory, must possess great strength, to withstand the pressure of the water. And it must be proof against kinking, otherwise separation of the rubber from the fabric insertions will result in destroying the hose. Magic Garden Hose by the manner of its making, cannot kink. It is built by the continuous length, moulded process which gives strength and durability. There’s Economy in Its Long Life New York Belting Packing Co. New York Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh San Francisco 43 Compliments of Winston Company CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS New York Richmond A Reminder of FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Compliments of Lawrence’s Garage oAutomobiles for Hire First Class Taxi Service PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of The Third Form of Pawling School 44 This Isn’t a Compliment It’s an Advertisement Human or electric, the fan that makes the greatest breeze does its blowing quietly. And if you’ll just remember this ---at home this summer — and in the offices, factories, colleges and halls of fame during the years to come. You’ll learn the value of the constant companion- ship of a Durable Dayton Electric Fan. Who knows? Maybe, even now, you’d like to see why Durable Daytons lay claim to such fan distinction. We’d send a folder anywhere — to a reader of the Scroll. The Dayton Fan and Motor Company DAYTON, OHIO, U. S. A. 45 GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FULLER BUILDING NEW YORK CITY BOSTON CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA DETRIOT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH MONTREAL, CAN. TORONTO, CAN. 46 EDWARD F. TERRY MEG. CO. CRANES and DERRICKS FOR ALL PURPOSES CARGO AND COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL NEW YORK CITY WORKS. HARRISON. N. J. CABLE. TERRY CO.. NEW YORK if rank Urntljmi 3uftlj Aimutc limit At 40tlj S’trrrt Nnu TJnrk UmUiprs of Stuart (Enllpiic Jfontutrar FERGUSON STEEL 6c IRON COMPANY James E. Ferguson, W. J. Golden, President General Manager of Sales JOBBERS AND FABRICATORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL AND STEEL SHIPBUILDERS MAIN OFFICES, PLANT and SHIPYARDS BUFFALO, U. S. A. BRANCH OFFICES: 1109 Astor Trust Bldg., 215 Union Bldg., NEW YORK CITY SYRACUSE 48 LITTLE HALL, Cambridge, Mass. A QUARTER CENTURY RECORD OF SUCCESS Tutoring for Harvard or Yale 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 BORDEN LOVELL Anthracite COAL Bituminous 11 BROADWAY NEW YORK Telephones: Bowling Green 7710 to 7714 Members American Wholesale Coal Association and Wholesale Coal Trade Association of New York 49 For Quality Threads for Articles to be Hand Embroidered or Crocheted J al sociEIY Art needlework materials Sold by dealers everywhere UNIOAISQUARE-W -H-E-VERRAN- G 0- AIEW YORK 50 Telephone, 2749 Harlem JOHN J. HICKEY Plumbing Contractor 2130 Lexington Ave., New York THE Mr. John R. Tench, the Editor- in-Chief of this year book, wrote FOUNDATION us as follows:— “It might strike you at first that COMPANY advertising in a “Prep” school year book would be a waste of New York City money. But would it?” It is now up to the Mothers and Fathers of you young men. We ENGINEERS and BUILDERS pack fruits and vegetables in tin, and sell to people who demand OF the best. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, Write for our catalog. POWER HOUSES THE FERNBROOK AND KITCHENS DIFFICULT FOUNDATIONS 628 Powers Bldg., ROCHESTER, N.Y. 51 COLORED REPRODUCTIONS of Prize Paintings from the SAMUEL T. SHAW COLLECTION at Braus, i™. ART GALLERY 2123 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY GLASS TOPS for FURNITURE JOSEPH ELIAS CO. Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Telephone, Astoria i zoo BOYS! MAKE A START! BUY War Savings Stamps A DIRECT OBLIGATION (paying good interest) of the BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD 52 reerless J ight n 7 passenger Touring, S27GO 4 passenger Roadster, $2760 4 passenger Coupe, $3320 7 passenger Sedan. $3530 7 passenger Sedan- imou sine, S3720 f. o. 6. Cleveland Subject to change without notice Compare these prices with those of other cars which you might think of in considering tfie purchase of a car of this class. We believe that a very real margin of greater value in the Peerless Right U readily apparent, even without considering the ad- vantages of its Two Power Ranges. And its two sharply con- t asting power ranges give t le Peerless the most dis- t nctive comparative ad- vantage possessed by any motor car today. Thtt Peerless Molor Car Co., Cleveland. Ohio, U. S. A. VAN CORTLANDT VEHICLE CORPORATION Service Station Metropolitan Distributors Phone 642 West 57th St. 1896 Broadway, at Sixty-Third St. 8763 Columbus Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—J0I111 Van Bensclioten Hartford. Conn.— Itunsell P. Fal� er Ine. Brooklyn. !N. Y.—L. . If. Motors Corp. Bridgeport. Conn.—A. I.. Clark (lo. New llaven. Conn.-—Tin While Motors Co. Newark. N. J. J. W. Mason Peek-kill. N. Y. Van !onrtlandt Carage Paterson, N. J. JaekHon-SliefTield Co. New Roehelle, N. Y,- Boulle Carapr Company UNITED STATES MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ■ 66 BROADWAY NEW YORK ■ €. Jf. iPerrp, IDreSibcnt ■ Mutual Automobile Fire Insurance SAVES YOU MONEY! WRITE FOR RATES Compliments of GORDON RITCHIE, Jr. 54 Edward G. Broenniman President Leonard E. Broenniman Vice President Treasurer Broenniman Company, Flour - Grain 458 Produce Exchange New York Telephone Broad 1788 Cable Address BROENNIMAN George R. Mach Secretary Inc. Trade Mark 55 Telephone 7040 Bryant flarii Urnthm Photographers 570 Fifth Avenue Near 46 th Street Special cRates to Tawling fUaza iiuM At LINCOLN PARK CHICAGO The Plaza is one of the most home- like and attractive hotels in Chicago. 600 rooms with private bath. For permanent or transient guests. Rooms with Private Bath, $2.00 and up Special weekly rates WorkeR Brilliant Lustre A modern polish for cleaning and polishing automobile enam- eled fenders, bodies, furniture, and all varnished surfaces. Produces a brilliant and lasting lustre. Wipes free from oil or grease and will not collect dust. Removes the dirt and oxide ac- cumulations on enameled and varnished surfaces, caused by use of soap and non-drying oil polishes. Removes all dullness and cloud effect, reviving the finish to its original lustre. Pint Bottle . $0.85 Quart Bottle . 1.50 Gallon Bottle . 5.00 The HALL-THOMPSON CO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. 56 The out-of-doors man finds the President Suspenders the hest trouser support that he can wear because in his active life he wants a suspender that will give his body perfect freedom. The sliding back of the President Suspender gives an adjustment for every movement so there is no binding on the shoulders no matter what position the body takes. The President is the practical common-sense suspender for the active man------comfort, du rahle and keeps the Trousers hanging neatly always. Ask your dealer for Presidents’ George Rosenfeld Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Murray Hill 1936 - 51 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY y Shirley President Suspenders Guir4i iee on oneh p ir ifeliclelit UL Jbv comfort and appearance 57 Bush Terminal Company New York MAKERS of FINE CLOTHES 1077 CHAPEL STREET New Haven. Conn. Represented by I. M. JACOBS at The Tuck every other week 58 fVopfiufack I Taotft Bru fi “A Clean Tooth Never Decays” The ordinary tooth brush cleans only the surfaces of the teeth—the Pro-phy-lac-tic cleans every part of every tooth every time it’s used. Always Sold in the Yellow Box Florence Mfg. Co. Florence, Mass. GENUINELY HAND TAILORED CLOTHES for CMEN Exclusive New York Distributors for London-Made Aquascutums FURNISHINGS — Imported and domestic O T T O 77 P For Dress, Street or Outdoors, including Banister, Oil V Is O Franklin and Custom-made Thomas Cort Shoes franklin Simon a Co. FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Men’s Shop’s-2 to 8 West 38th Street-On Street Level DANIEL H. BURDETT 78-80 Broad Street, NEW YORK Offices BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO Jfortoartung ggrnt ■ INSURANCE ■ FREIGHT BROKER Offices LONDON LIVERPOOL PARIS ANTWERP GENOA 59 Mark Your Linen with CASH’S Woven Names Prevent loss at the Laundry. They are neat and durable. Made in many styles in fast colors of Red, Blue, Black, Navy, Yellow or Green L.:... ::....I Style 53 YOUR FULL NAME FOR 85 cents for 3 dozen. $1.25 “ 6 “ $2.00 “12 “ Quick Delivery J. J. CASH, Limited 7 School St., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Compliments of ’96” When you think VACATION THINK Bay View House Bay View, Michigan and RIGHT now WRITE for Rates 33d Season—Same Management (Humylimrnta of a Jfriruii 60 THE HUNDRED PER CENT NEWSPAPER C The 51 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is the greatest news- paper published in St. Louis or west of the Missis- sippi river, exceeding the city circulation of any of its four local contemporaries—daily or Sunday— by over 100%. Need more be said? Compliments of Henry Prentiss Co. New York City 61 ijmttarft-ffli'Hium GUmtpmuj College Engravers of New England WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other College Publications. 62 THE THOMPSON COMPANY New Haven, Conn. HABERDASHERS HATTERS SHIRTMAKERS cAt the Tuck Shop every other week cAgents for MARK CROSS LEATHER GOODS NEW ENGLAND PAPER EXPORT CORP. Paper aud Paper Products 280 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Cable Address, Nepeco Telephone All Codes Used Fort Hill 615 T. M. STEWART Fireproof Storage Warehouse 438-440-442 West 51st Street NEW YORK Compliments of a ‘Dad 63 AT COLLEGE AFFAIRS —as all other joy events— LEO. FEIST SONGS are usually FEATURED because— “You Can’t go Wrong with any ‘FEIST’ SON G ” See our National Advertisements for list of current hits in Saturday Evening Post and Colliers “TURNER for CONCRETE” Curiter Construction Co. NEW YORK BUFFALO PITTSBURGH BOSTON PHILADELPHIA 64 Compliments of cA FRIEND Compliments of The Taw ling School 66 Jttitrx tn A urrttHrrs Army Navy Cooperative Co. . . . Alex. Taylor Co. Inc.......... Anderson, Bruns Company....... Bay Shore Riding School......... Bay View House.................. Best Company.................. Bordon Lovell................. Bradley Machine Co.............. Braus Inc....................... Broenniman Company, Inc......... Brooklyn Varnish Company........ Brooks Brothers................. Burdett, Daniel................. Burgan, Edward.................. Burns, W. K..................... Bush Terminal Company........... Carbic Manufacturing Co......... Cash, J. J. Ltd............... Centaur Company................. Cheney Hammer Corp’n., Henry.. . Cole, F. E...................... Coleman, John D................. Columbia Trust Co............... Dayton Fan Motor Co........... Deisel-Wemmer Co................ Dodge Seymour Ltd............. Donaldson, O. S................. Duffy Co., J. P................. Dunham, Thos. C................. Du Pont, E. I. de Nemours Co.... Durant Service, The............. Eagle-Pitcher Lead Co., The..... Edmonds Co., Thos. C.......... Elias Co. Inc. Joseph......... Emanuel Parker Company........ Estabrook Company............. Evans Brothers.................. Feist, Leo. Inc................. Ferguson Steel Iron Co........ Florence Manufacturing Co....... Foley, Edward F................. Foundation Company, The......... Fowler Sellars Co............. Frank Brothers.................. Franklin Press.................. Franklin Simon Co............. Fuller Construction Co., George A. . Fyr-Fyter Company, The.......... Garford Motor Truck Co. Inc. The. . 16 Gates, C. Seymour................... 6 General Gas Light Company....... 25 Geneva Cutlery Corp’n.............. 36 Gibney, George..................... 20 Gottfried Krueger Brewing Co.... 12 Griffing, Ralph A.................. 12 Gross, Romary Company............ 41 Hall Thompson Company, The. ... 56 Halliday Elevator Co............... 18 Halliday Milling Co., H. 1......... 18 Hasbrouck Bergen Co., Inc.......... 36 Heinz, H. J. Company............... 27 Hevenor Company.................. 33 Hickney, John J.................... 51 Hirsh Lumber Company................ 9 Holmes, H. A....................... 10 Hunterspoint Lumber Supply Co., 5 Hutchison Office Specialties Co., Inc. 27 Ingersoll, H. G. Inc............... 26 Ivory Garter Company............... 14 Johnson Brothers................... 30 Kasco Mills........................ 21 Kiffe Company, The H. H............ 28 Kitchener, W. J.................... 26 Lane Brothers....................... 2 Lawrence Garage, The............... 44 Lawrence, F. Walter Inc............ 14 Libby, Frank....................... 20 Lipsher Shure Co., Inc........... 58 Lockwood Sons, Wm. H............. 41 Lorillard Company, P............... 40 Luckey Platt Company.............. 6 Lyons, George H.................... 20 Wireless Press, Inc................ 14 Milford Lumber Co, The............. 22 Miller Company, David............... 5 Mittag Volger, Inc............... 16 Morrison, Dr. M. B.................. 2 National Bank of Pawling, The. ... 6 New York Belting Packing Co.... 43 Nolen, William W................... 49 Oliver A. Olson Company,........... 15 67 7 29 5 27 60 7 49 6 52 55 6 9 59 4 25 58 32 60 44 6 20 22 11 45 39 8 20 23 39 3 30 26 19 52 28 32 32 64 48 58 21 51 15 47 42 59 46 31 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS -Continued Pach Brothers.................... Parker Company, C. D........... Pawling School................... Pennsylvania Cement Co........... Prentiss Co., Henry............ Peoples National Bank, The....... Plaza Hotel...................... Plucker Adrens, Inc............ Presiednt Suspender Company...... Pull-U-Out Products Company...... Quaintance, W. B................. Raboch, Wenzel A................. Rochester Candy Works, The....... Rogers Peet Company.............. Rosenbaum School, The............ Rosenfeld Co. Inc. George........ Roy Watch Case Compny............ St. Louis Post Despatch.......... Schoenig Company, Inc.......... Shanley’s Restaurant............. Sherwin Williams Company......... Sherwin Williams Company......... Shirley, Fufus G................. Simmons Company, John............ Fernbrook Kitchens, The.......... Spalding Bros., A. G........... Stein way Sons................. Stewart, T. M.................... Telescope Cot Bed Company, Inc.. . 11 Terry Manufacturing Co., Edw. F. 47 Terry Tench Company, Inc. The 10 Thompson Company, The............... 63 Tiffany Company.....Front of Book Treadwell Company, M. H............. 19 Tuck Shop, The...................... 20 Turner Construction Company..... 64 Underwood Typewriter Company.. 37 U. S. Mutual Automobile Fire Insurance Company........................... 54 University Boot Shop................ 36 Uplands, The........................ 39 Valente, B.......................... 30 Van Cortlandt Vehicle Corp’n.... 53 Verran Company, H. E................ 50 Wallace Company, Hugh............... 23 Walldorf, Hafner Schultz, Inc. . . 24 White, W. J......................... 24 Wilson Company.................... 39 Winton Company, The................. 13 Winston Company................... 44 Wright, Harrie M.................... 26 Wurlitzer Company, Th e Rudolph . . 36 56 24 66 37 (.1 35 56 20 57 29 35 26 24 2 34 57 28 61 26 31 38 36 26 29 51 19 17 63 68 . •