Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1920 volume:

♦ Slip 1920 8 rrnU JJulilishrJi lu| Ihr (Class uf Nindmt-taientg VOL. XIII 6 IP oke 1990 SCROLL Stomtmrb 4n tl|p hopp tljat it may often rail to mini thr plraaurra of a liappg grar, tur prrawt tilts rrrorb of Mantling Ufr, both in work attb play. Jt baa brrn our Uriah to pirturr thr many pljaara of artiuity Iirrr, tn tltp rlaaa-room, in athlrtira, tn uutair, anb in litrraturr. Df, in tltp yrara to rotor, tltia ttoluntr ntag error to krrp ntorr brigltt tbr ntrntory of our Jauiling—tl|r fam- lingutr knout anb tour —our labor mill not tiaur Itrrn in uain. Whr IBoarb of Ebitora. 7 (Til iflr. iEburarb Ci . Hlrmuutimau ttt rrrngnitimt nf Itia iutmat tn Slip JJauiling 8 rluuil tl|ia bank ia rraprrtfuUtjr bebiratpft b0 She (Elaas nf 1U2D o Elliott ilhv Hoard of Editors Reidemeister Stuart Teller Knapp Dodge Newhard Winston X) (Flip inarft of SJiitarsi Linsley V. Dodge, New York Editor-in-Chief Grove F. Newhard, Missouri Business Manager Gurdon H. Knapp, New York Photographic Editor James 0. Winston, New York Photographic Editor Aaanriat? iE Unra William R. Teller, New York William Elliott, Jr., New Jersey Sutherland Stuart, New York William W. Reidemeister, New Jersey SCROLL Photo by Gcssford of Ihr Uoarh of aruutrro of JlauiUng Srfjool iRt. iRi'u. (Cliarlra i?. lUnrrlt, D. EL, ffiC. EL 12 Mantling §rbnnl Was Founded by Frederick L. Gamage October i, 1907 (Enrpnratum ©ffirrrs Dr. Frederick L. Gamage President Horace E. Henderson Secretary George H. Daniels Treasurer James M. Elliott Ass’t. Treasurer Aiwianru Unarii nf Clrualrra Rt. Rev. Charles S. Burcl John 1 . Branch Edward G. Broenniman E. Harold Cluett John G. Dutcher Clement E. Gardiner Samuel T. Shaw Horace M. Snyder Charles P. Turner 1, D. D. LL.D., Pres. Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Dimtora Frederick L. Gamage George W. Anderson James M. Elliott Horace E. Henderson John Nichols if re Jtrrtrk ICittber damage, A. A. m., 1.01.31. Doctor Frederick Luther Damage, 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 hv 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 class of almost sixty. An achievement as great as that is a sure guarantee of future recognition; and he had no sooner made public announce- ment of the fact, during the summer of 1907, that he would open a school the following fall, founded by himself, in Pawling, New York, than it was acclaimed with the intensest interest and enthusiasm by his former patrons and boys everywhere. Consequently he experi- enced no difficulty whatsoever in opening school on the first of Oc- tober, 1907, in the old Dutcher House, at Pawling, with seven masters and eighty-five students. To the untiring efforts and the sincere devotion of this man- Pawling School owes the enviable reputation and phenomenal suc- cess which it has won during the twelve short years of its existence. As headmaster of Pawling, Dr. Damage has worked along lines of scholarship and character building which he knows from long experience will be best for, and will bring out the best in, every boy who comes under his care. He has always been a strong exponent of fair play and high ideals. He has ever tried to instill into the hearts of his boys those fine principles of manhood which are so nobly exemplified in his own character. The reason why he enjoys such splendid and hearty co-operation with the school, and with the Sixth Form in 14 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, but as a trusted friend and counsellor who, every boy feels, knows just what is best for him in his own peculiar boyish difficulties. In this way he wins and keeps the hearts of his boys, not only during their preparatory school days, when they are directly under his supervision and guidance, but after they have graduated and gone out into the larger life of college or business. The Scroll takes much pride and pleasure in paying this well- earned tribute to the man who has done so much to make our Alma Mater what it is today. Furthermore we wish to assure the Doctor that the love and devotion which he showers upon the school is deeply felt and reciprocated by those who yearly go forth from her walls happier and richer boys, both in character and in learning. Aluta Iflatrr famling, lyerr unto tfytr glory Ijrarty and ttoicro fond utr rotor; inigit and joyono rittge tltr rljorne QUjantrd by tlyj ootto in grator. (Eltonghte of thrr onr liuro rttnoblr; fHrntortro drar onr jotte prolong; tBrotltrro rttrr, ’nratlj tljy battttrr, ing titr tliy druoltott-oong. Alma fflatrr, tlion haet tanglit ne 3Faitlt and ronragr trnr to krrp, tradfaot in tljr otrrngtb tliat rontrtlt Jffrom thr Itillo uibirh round tltrr oturrg. iEurrntorr initii ryro upliftrd iFront tljtj footrring rarr tur go, Strong to liur, and rrurrrnt brar tltrr Srihutr to tljr lour utr otur. 16 17 18 JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A. B. M athemalics Mr. Elliott was graduated from Chicago University in 1901. He became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, III. He came to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. L, in 1905, and to Pawling in 1907. Dur- ing Dr. damage’s absence in the winter of the past year, Mr. Elliott was Acting Head- M aster. HORACE E. HENDERSON, A. B. English Mr. Henderson was graduated from Bow- doin College in 1879. lie was Grammar School Principal in Bath, Me., for two years, and afterwards he became Master of the High School at Bath. In ISXJ 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. Carnage. JOHN NICHOLS, A. IL, A. M. French Mr. Nichols was graduated from Princeton I ni versi ty in 1897. He did graduate work for two years and then taught at Santa Barbara, Cal., for three years. The next year he .studied in Paris. On his return he became Master at Morristown School, Mor- ristown, N. J. In 1911 he came to Pawling. ERNEST JACOB REITER, A. B. Mathematics Mr. Reiter was graduated from Muehlen- borg College in 1912. He did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania for one year, and then went to the Ycates School, Lancaster, Pa. He came to Pawling in 1916. From 1917 to 1919 he served in the U. S. Field Artillery, A. E. F., returning to Paw l- ing in the fall of 1919. LEWIS PORTER DAMON, A. B., A. M. Mathematics anil 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. Rurney School in New York. He came to Pawling in 1918. t Jl 20 Oke 1920 SCROLL FRANK SMOVER, A. B. English Mr. Smoyer was graduated from Yale University in 1907. He did post graduate work at the University of Munich and at Columbia. Before coming to Pawling in 1919, he was instructor in rhetoric at the University of Minnesota. CARL WALKER REEVES, B. S., M. A. Lower School Mr. Reeves graduated from the Milborn College of South Caiolina in 1910. From there he taught at the Fishburne Military School until 1915, when he went to Columbia University receiving the degree of A. M. in February 1917. He then joined the Navy where he stayed until he came to Pawling in 1919. HERBERT BORNEMAN, A. B„ A. M. History Mr. Borneman was graduated from Brown University in 1918 with the degree of A. B. In 1919 he received his A. M. from the same university. He came to Pawling in the fall of 1919. ' 21 iFarultij WILLIAM ALFRED SIMMONS, B.A St. Stephen's College Bursar MILNER BOWDEN MORRISON, M.D. Long Island Hospital Medical School School Physician DR. GEORGE RAY HARE Amherst College School Oculist WILLIAM KITCHENER Piano, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo A. E. BERNARD TOMMERS, B. S. Athletic Director 22 iFnrmn -pawling fHaatm George Jacobus, Latin and Greek......1907-’08 John F. Macklin, Physical Director.. . . 1908-’09 Horace Snyder, Mathematics...........1907-’09 William Meldrum, Rector..............1907-’()9 Edward G. Kendall, History...........1907-M2 Thomas A. D. Jones, Physical Director. 1908-M2 Everett C. Jessup, Latin.............1912-T3 Noble W. Sheldon, Greek..............1915-’16 John R. French, Physics..............1913-M7 Chester H. Sears, History............1914-17 Pierson Curtis, English..............1916-H8 George A. Spencer, Mathematics.......1917-T8 William A. Landis, Physics...........1911- 18 James Vandervelde, History...........1917-T8 Roland J. Bunten, German.............1907-T8 Howard 1). Youmans, Bursar........... 1910-’18 William L. Dunlap, Bursar............1918-T9 Leon L. Morgan, Registrar............1918-T9 Alfred B. Case, English..............1918-T9 Charles E. Martz, History............1918-T9 Harold H. LaMent, Physical Director. . 1912-T9 Newton Merrill, History..............1919-’20 23 Cliu' JIrpfcrts Spates Goehring Oviatt Dodge Wever Winston Barnewall Hennessy Schoonmaker Jlreftrta William Hall Barnevvall, Senior JJrrfrrt Linsley Villars Dodge James Lindsay Goehring Daniel John Hennessy Harold Erasmus Oviatt John Davis Schoonmaker, Jr. Frederick Robert Spates George DeWolf Wever James Overton Winston, Jr. 25 28 1990 SCRDLI ®ltp ©lass nf 132D William E. Almy William H. Bamewall Reed V. Bontecou Linsley V. Dodge Andrew T. Doolittle Tilton E. Doolittle William Elliott James L. Goehring Lawrence Harter Daniel J. Hennessy Gurdon H. Knapp Robert S. MacClellan Grove F. Newhard Harold E. Oviatt Franklin M. Page William Reidemeister John D. Schoonmaker, Jr Ralph Smith William A. Smith Frederick R. Spates Sutherland R. Stuart William It. Teller Jerome W. Thompson George D. Wever James O. Winston, Jr. Robert M. Woods T8-T9 Baseball Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Speaker of House (Easter Term), Cast of “It Pays to Advertise,” Dramatic Asso- ciation. ’19-’20 Secretary of Dramatic Asso- ciation, Cast of “Believe Me, Xantippe,” St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Library Committee, Manager of Track, Mid-W inter Dance Committee, Commencement Dance Com- mittee. W hen the soft autumn breezes of 1918 blew through the doors of Pawling last year, they carried into our midst a youth to whom no one paid much attention, but since then “Wild Bill” has proved himself a fine fellow and a loyal friend. His smile and good word have made him very popular, and we are sure that he will be as successful at college as he has been at school. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 30 ( ' (jjcrviXZctrU • ’16-T7 Midget Football, Baseball, and Hockey teams, St. John’s Society. '17-'18 Midget Football and Baseball Teams, Swimming Team, Cur- rent Events Club, Honor Roll. T8-T9 Swimming Team, Third Foot- ball Team, Midget Baseball Team, Cast of “It Fays to Advertise,” Dramatic Asso- ciation, St. John’s Society. T9-’20 Second Football Team, Cap- tain of Midget Baseball Team, Dramatic Association, Swimm- ing Team, Clerk of Senate, (Fall Term), Track Team. Ithaca, N. Y. “BovUj” “Shrimp” Little “Bonty”! He’s small, but still he’s big. Since he entered school back in 1916 he has done much, mainly in a scholastic way, although for his size we have never seen a better athlete anywhere. He hails from Ithaca, and we feel sure that some day he will be the biggest little man in Cornell University. WILL RETURN TO PAWLING 31 ’17-'18 Second Football Team, Second Baseball Team, Track Team, Hockey Squad, Swimming Team. T8-’19 Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Swimming Team, House De- bating Team (Alternate). ’19-'20 Senior Prefect, Vice-President of Class, Secretary and Treas- urer of Athletic Association, Football Team, Captain of Swimming, Captain of Hockey, Baseball Team, Track Team, Sixth Form Council, Sixth Form Rules Committee, Mid- Year Dance Committee, Ad- dress to I’nderformers. Rye, N. Y. “Chick “Bill If any school can boast of a fellow who is a member of five teams and on the Honor Roll, it certainly ought to be proud of this man— and Pawling is proud of “Bill” Barnewall. His great athletic feat was the scoring of the touchdown that defeated Hotchkiss in 1918, but he has done many others equally as great. It is sufficient to say that he was as fine an all ’round fellow as ever went out of the doors of Pawling. WILLIAMS 32 ’17-’18 Honor Roll, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society, Dramatic Association, Cast of Stop Thief,” Midget Baseball and Basketball Teams, Rifle Club. ’18-’10 Assistant Manager of Football, Second Baseball Team, Best Examination in English V, Weekly Board, Cheer Leader, Captain of House Debating Team, Editor of Baseball Program, Scroll Board, Cast of It Pays to Advertise”, Head Boy of Fifth Form, Executive Committee of St. John’s Honor Roll, Rifle Club. ’19-’20 Prefect, Editor-in-Chicf of Scroll, Head Cheer Leader. Manager of Foot- ball. President of Dramatic Associa- tion, Sixth Form Council, Assignment Editor of Weekly. Rules Committee, Clift Committee, St. John’s Society. Business Manager of Baseball Pro- gram, Cast of ‘Believe Me Xantippe , Class Prophet, Commencement Dance, Committee, Glee Club, Track Team. � New York City, N. Y. “Buddy” “Lin” “Bud” Entering school hack in 1918, Bud has steadily progressed until he now stands at the end of his flays at Pawling. We have no idea whether he will Ik1 a soap king or an outlaw in his latei days, oi even a movie actor, but we feel sure that he will be just as successful in business as he has been in “prep school. He goes to W illiains in the fall. WILLIAMS 33 The twins! Above you see Andrew and on the right hand page, brother Tilton. We had an awfully hard time trying to tell them apart at first, but can now distinguish one from the other. Although they have only been here for one year, they have done much to make the name of Doolittle change to Dooconsiderable. The best wishes of every fellow in school goes with them when they enter Yale in the fall. YALE 34 The twins! Above you see Tilton and on the left hand page, brother Andrew. We had an awfully hard time trying to tell them apart at first, but can now distinguish one from the other. Although they have only been here for one year, they have done much to make the name of Doolittle change to Dooconsiderable. The best wishes of every fellow in school go with them when they enter Yale in the fall. YALE 35 'Ui-’17 Midget Football, Baseball, Basketball Teams, Honor Roll, '17-’18 Midget Football, Baseball, Basketball Teams, Honor Roll, St. John’s. '1S-’19 Football Squad, Ass’t. Man- ager of Swimming, Scroll Board, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’19-’20 Football Team, St. John’s Society, Manager of Swim- ming, President of Senate (Fall Term!, Scroll Board, Mandolin Club. Rutherford, N. J. “Bill” As proper a man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” So said our old friend “Bill’ Shakespeare. And this certainly applies to “Bill.’ Beginning in the Third Form, he has steadily progressed until he is now finished with Pawling as far as studies go, but we certainly hope he won’t forget all about the old school and all that it has meant to him. Here’s to you “Bill”. You have started life right. Finish it in the same way. YALE-SHEFFIELD 36 '17-’1S Rifle Team, Rifle Club, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. T8-’19 Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. Norfolk, Va. T9-’20 Prefect, Football Squad, Li- brary Committee, St. John’s Society, Vice-Pres. of Rifle Club. Since entering school in the spring of 1918, “Jim” has done much for his class and for his school. He left Pawling last year to entei the army, returning in the fall of 1919. He’s not a student, nor an athlete, but just a good fellow. We feel confident that he will he equally successful at college as he has been in prep school. BUSINESS 37 '19-'20 Second Football Team, Dra- matic Association, Cast of “Be- lieve Me Xantippe,” Track Team, Mandolin Club, Glee Club. OLA Brooklyn, N. Y. “ljfirry” ‘'Hart” Larry is undoubtedly the greatest detective who ever appeared within the precincts of Pawling School. This he proved to us as Arthur Sole, the greatest of all gum-shoe experts. In “Believe Me Xantippe he caught everything he went after, including a cold at the Dutcher Opera House. He has only boon here for one year, but we have one regret as he leaves—that he isn’t coming back next year. DARTMOUTH 38 New York, N. Y. “Dan” T6-' 17 Foot hall Squad, Hockey Squad, St. John’s Society. ’17-’18 Football Team, Hockey Team, Mid-Year Dance Committee. Fifth Form Tea Committee, St. John’s Society. '18-T0 U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. F. T9-’20 Prefect, Secretary and Treas- urer of Class, Football Team, Sixth Form Council, Com- mencement Dance Committee. “How do, Mr. Hennessy,” is all you hear when “Dan” steps into the clubs and hotels of old “Noo Yawk.” When he is not with us, he’s usually carting some fair damsel around the old town. He has been with us now for three years and within that time he has established a reputation worthy of any fellow. Besides this “Dan” was in the Great War, joining the Marines in 1918 and returning to us in 1919. He did much for the football team and we feel sure that at college he’ll give the same good account of himself. DARTMOUTH ’16-’17 Head Boy of Form, Honor Roll, Best Examination in Latin III, Midget Football Team. ’ 17-' 18 Head Boy of School, St. John’s Society, Honor Roll, Rifle Club.' ’I8-’19 St. John’s Society, Scroll Board, Rifle Club, Current Events Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of “It Pays to Adver- tise.” ’19-’20 Photographic Editor of the Scroll, St. John’s Society, Property Manager of Dramatic Association, Rifle Club. Bayshore, L. I. “Nip” “Be sure of it. Give me the ocular proof!” This certainly applies to “Nip.” Entering school in the early days of the class of ’20, he has come to the close of his scholastic career. One-time Head Boy of Pawling School, Guidon Horton Knapp can look any college exam in the eye without flinching, a thing which very few of us can do. If brains mean anything in the world—and we think they do—Knippie’s life will be a bed of roses. CORNELL 40 White Plains, N. V. “Mac” Upon Mac’s shoulders fell the responsibilities of keeping alive the traditions of the great metropolis of White Plains, after Jack Tench graduated last year. He has done this faithfully and well in the lone year he has been at Pawling, and if he continues in the same cheerful way in college and in business that he has in “prep” school, we know that he will be highly successful. YALE-SHEFFIELD 41 18-11' St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Assistant Bus- iness Manager of 'he Scroll, Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club, Second Base Ball Team, Week- ly Board. ' 19-’20 Business Manager of the Scroll, Weekly Board, Vice-President of the Current Events Club, Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, Mandolin Club, St. John’s Society, Treasurer of the Senate (Fall Term) Baseball Team. St. Louis, Mo. “Fritz” “Chape” Most of Fritz’s time since he entered school in 1918 has been spent first as Assistant Business Manager and then as Business Manager of the SCROLL, and as an ad-getter, we take off our hat to him. He has taken little part in athletics, although he was a member of the baseball team. His ready smile has made him popular, and to say good-bye to the last of the St. Louis’ is indeed hard. WILLIAMS 42 '18-T9 Foot ball Team, Baseball Team, Glee Club, Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. 19-'20 Prefect, Football Team, Base- ball Team, Cast of “Believe Me Xantippe,” Dramatic Asso- ciation, Sixth Form Council, Leader of Glee Club, Cheer Leader. New Haven, Conn. “Hal “Joe Hal denied the class of 1920 the pleasure of his company until his Fifth Form year, a thine: we all regret. Besides being a pre- fect and undisputed member of the football team, Hal is quite a singer. Indeed, we would not be at all surprised to see his name linked with that of Caruso in the future. He is another member of the Williams delegation and to him the school wishes the best of luck. WILLIAMS 43 T3-T4 Midget Football and Baseball Teams. '14-'l ) Midget Baseball Team, St. John’s Society, Midget Foot- ball Team. T5-’16 Midget Football leant, Cur- rent Events Club, St. John’s Society. T6-T7 Current Events Club, St. John’s Society. ’17-’18 St. John’s Society, Current Events Club. ’18-’lt) St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board, Rifle Club, Manager of Gun Club, Dramatic Club, Current Events Club. ’]()-’2() St. John’s Society, Phoenix Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Captain of Gun Team, Current Events Club. Chappaqua, N. Y. “Pago” “[‘rank” Gentleman, step up and look at the second Mr. Belasco. Above is a tin-type of the man who, given a few nails and a can of paint, transformed the Dutcher Opera House into a cabin in the Rocky Mountains. The very first member of the class of 1920, Frank appeared at Pawling in 1913. He has watched the school from that (lav on, and now his observations are at an end, for he is going into business. BUSINESS 44 Englewoud, N. J. “Burkey” “Reidey ’lt ’17 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Midget Base Ball Team. T7-T8 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Rifle Team. '18-T9 St. John’s Society, Assistant Business Manager of Weekly, Scroll Board, Gun Team, Rifle Team, Second Football Team, Hockey Squad. ’19-’20 Gun Team, Rifle Team, Bus- iness Manager of Weekly, Scroll Board, Football Team, Track. Reidey was one of the first members of the illustrious class of 1920, having; entered Pawling way back in 1910. He has been prominent in school, both as an athlete and as a scholar. Old Nassau has been calling him for sometime, and he is at last in a position to respond. Therefore, Princeton will find W. W. Reide- meister of Englewood, N. J., listed as a member of the class of 1924. Good Luck, Burkey. PRINCETON 45 Y £ '17-18 Weekly Board, St.. John’s Society, Honor Roll, Basket- ball Squad, Midget Football Team, Rifle Club. ’18-T9 Second Football Team, Basket- ball Team, Weekly Board, Editor of Baseball Program, St. John’s Society, Honor Roll, Best Examination in Algebra IV, Baseball Scorer. ' 19-’20 Prefect, Sixth Form Council, Football Team. Captain of Basketball, Baseball Squad, Sixth Form Rules Committee, Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, Editor of Baseball Program, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Vice-Pres, of Athletic Asso- ciation, Clerk of Senate (Win- ter Term), Official Baseball Scorer. Kingston, N. Y. John Schoony” All good basketball players hail from that busy city on the banks of the river that Hendrick Hudson sailed up one beautiful day in 1009—at least that’s the way the book reads. The “busy city” is Kingston, and Schoony is a native of that particular settlement. And he certainly can play basketball. Therefore we believe the book. Also a football player of great renown, he leaves Pawling with his name prominent among the names of the class of 1920. YALE 46 T8-T9 St. John's Society, Current Events Club, Glee Club, Ten- nis Team. T9-'20 St. John's Society, Tennis Team, Current Events Club, Gift Committee, Mandolin Club. U CL. Nyack, N. Y. “Willie” “JUll” Willie reported at Pawling on the twenty-third day of Septem- ber, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eigh- teen. In the succeeding days, his brain was tested, he was found intelligent, and was permitted to unpack his trunk. He began to work and has been working hard ever since. Bill intends to go to Dartmouth in the1 fall, and we feel confident of his success there. DARTMOUTH 47 ' 19-'20 Phoenix Board, Current Events Club, 8t. John’s Soci- ety. Cincinnati, Ohio “Ralph” Ralph has never made very much at Pawling except friends, but we must admit that he has made a great many of these, and we are of the opinion that friends amount to something in the world. Therefore Ralph’s time at Pawling has certainly not been in vain. The best wishes of the faculty and school accompany him back to Cinncinati. May his life at college be as pleasant as it has been at Pawling. BROWN 48 'Ili-’17 Basket Ball Souad, Hookey Squad, Baseball Team. T7-T8 Football Team, Baseball Team, President of Fourth Form, Hookey Team, Basketball Squad, St. John’s Society. ’18-’19 Captain of Baseball Team, Captain of Football Team, Hockey Team, Basketball 1’eam, Gun Team, Representa- tive to the Sixth Form, St. John’s Society, Sergeant-at- Arms of House (Fall Term), Track Team, President of Fifth Form. T9-’20 Prefect, President of the Sixth Form, Vice-President of St. John’s Society, Sixth Form Rules Committee, Sixth Form Council, Track Team, Captain of Baseball, Captain of Foot- ball, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, President of the Ath- letic Association. Westboro, Mass. “Fred” “Freddie” ‘‘Spatter If there is any school within five hundred miles of Pawling that hasn’t heard of “Freddy” Spates, we would like to put it wise to itself. The terror of many a batter and the dread of many an end has come to the end of his career at Pawling, and is about to begin his life at college. We feel sure that he will make as fine a record at Brown as he has here at Pawling. BROWN 49 T7-T8 St. John's Society, Basketball Squad, Current Events Club. T8-’19 St. John’s Society, Scroll Board, Corporal of Co. A., Current Events Club. ’19-’20 Swimming Team, Scroll Board, St. John’s Society. Behold, kind readers, Stew” himself, the pride of thnt busy little city of (liens Falls. Entering school in 1917, he has kept right on going until now his days at Pawling are over. Swimming is his main accomplishment, and he was a great help to the swimming team of 1920. By his hard work last fall, he earned the right to be a real Sixth Former and as such, he leaves Pawling with the pleasantest of memories. BROWN 50 ‘oke 1990 SCROLL H B A K SryW'tar'% ■■KdKM iTlh.. - — ■ The Board desires to express its regret for the unavoidable delay in the publication of this issue of the Scroll. This has been caused bv the practical impos- sibility to obtain the necessary materials. (Eljp Unarii nf iEftttnrs. ’18-’19 Scroll Board, Track Squad, St. John’s Society, Current Events Club, Glee Club. ’19-’20 Scroll Board, Weekly Board, Glee Club, St. John’s Society. Track Team. Bayside, L. 1. 'Eddie “BiU “One vast substantial smile.’’ It’s a gift to some, others acquire it, but just the same “Bill” has it, and we hope he’ll keep it. Behold fair sex, this heart crushing farmer who hails from Flushing. Any old timeat all, especially at night, you can hear him tripping down the Sixth Form Corridor to the tune of “I Hate to Lose You”, “You’d Be Surprised” or other bits of syncopation. Bill is a hard worker and to predict his future is totally unnecessary. WILLIAMS 51 ’18-’19 Honor Roll, Current Events C'luli, House Debating Team, Track Team, Phoenix Board, St. John’s Society, Best Ex- amination in U. S. History, Rifle Club, Best Examination in English VI. T9-’20 Valedictorian, Gift Committee, Managing Editor of Phoenix, Weekly Board, St. John’s Society, Sec. and Treas. of Current Events Club, Rifle Club, Senate Debating Team, Cast of “Believe Me, Xan- tippe,” Dramatic Association, Honor Roll. New York, N. V. “Jerry Above stands the likeness of “Jerry”, most studious of the studes. Without a glance at a textbook, he can tell more about the subject than the average student can after an hour of preparation. He is of medium size, pronouncing his words with absolute precision, which is probably the reason for his success as a debater. He told us exactly what he thought, thus often provoking merriment, but never any hard feeling. Goodbye Jeremiah! CORNELL 52 T6-’17 Honor Holi, St. John's Society, Midget Basketball Team. 'TJ. (jJ New York City, N. Y. “George”—“Weve” T7-T8 Honor Roll, Dramatic Association, Midget Football Team, Best Examina- tion in Caesar, Cast of Stop Thief,” St. John’s Society. T8-M9 Dramatic Association, Cast of It Pays to Advertise,” Assistant Manager of Basketball, St. John’s Society, Cur- rent Events Club, Weekly Board, House Debating Team, Phoenix Board, Best Examination in Cicero, First Prize in Declamation. ’19-’20 Prefect, Sixth Form Council, President of St. John’s Society, V.-President of Dramatics, President of Current Events, Senate Debating Team, Ken- nedy Prize for Oratory, Cast of Be- lieve Me Xantippe,” Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Weekly Board, Class Historian, Manager of Basketball. George’s talents run mainly in literary and dramatic lines. To be more specific, he is Editor-in-Chief of the Phoenix, on the Weekly hoard, and Vice-President of the Dramatic Club. His greatest ambition is to be an actor, and since he did such fine work in “Believe Me, Xantippe,” we may someday see his name in electric lights. In addition, he has fulfilled his duties as President of the St. John’s Society faithfully and well. PRINCETON 53 T7-T8 Scroll Board, Gun Team, Rifle Team, St. John’s Society. '18-T9 Second Football Team, Rifle ream, Track Team, Photo- graphic Editor of the Scroll, St. John’s Society. '19-’20 Prefect, Scroll Board, Sixth Form Council, Football Team. Rifle Team, Track Team. Kingston, X. V. ‘‘Jimmy uQmr ce ’ You ask why there is such a- scarcity of game in the regions in and around Pawling. Allow us to inform you that Jimmy, mightiest of all that ever carried the double barreled firearm, is to blame. When he goes out in the quest of meat, the animals walk right up to him, he takes careful aim, the animal is dead. Diana of yore never had a thing on Jimmy. He is also an athlete of note, being a member of both the Football and Track teams. We wish him success in anything he undertakes. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Sewiekley, Pa. ‘'Bab” T7-T8 St. John’s Society, Gun Club, Swimming Team. T8-T9 Captain Company A., Alumni Editor of the Weekly, Ex- ecutive Committee of the St. John’s Society, Executive Committee of Senate, Cheer Leader. ’19-’20 St. John’s Society, Cheer Lead- er, Weekly Board, Basketball Team, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate. Of all the good-natured fellows that ever came to Pawling, “Bob” is among the best of them. Sewicklev, Pennsylvania, is the home of the fair-haired Robert, and the town may well be proud of her Pawling representative. At any time of the night, his raucous laugh may he heard echoing through the halls of Pawling. A fair scholar and athlete, the old school will miss this happy lad from the state of old “Bill Penn.” DARTMOUTH 55 Noisiest Worst Nuisance Most Entertaining Hardest Worker Biggest Mexican Athlete Best Athlete Handsomest Laziest Best Dressed 56 57 Sixth Storm frrannalitira Done Most for Pawling—Spates 12, Barnewall 8 Hardest Worker—Almy 8, Goehring 3, T. Doolittle 3, W. Smith 2, Elliott 2 Funniest—Harter 4, Teller 3, Woods 3, Reidemeister 2 Takes Life Easiest—Knapp 16, Reidemeister 3, Teller 2 Most Popular—Spates 7, Schoonmaker 5, Barnewall 4 Worst Nuisance—Bontecou 15, Thomson 3, Almy 2 Best Athlete—Spates 17, Barnewall 4 Handsomest—Barnewall 16, Dodge 2, Schoonmaker 2 Wittiest—Schoonmaker 10, Harter 5, Reidemeister 2 Best Dressed—Wever 13, Hennessy 4, Schoonmaker 2 Best Build—Spates 9, Barnewall 4, Bontecou 2 Most Ambitious—Almy 9, Elliott 3, T. Doolittle 2 Most Likely to Succeed—Schoonmaker 6, Almy 5, Reidemeister 2 Laziest—Knapp 16, Stuart 3 Worst Mexican Athlete—Hennessy 5, Stuart 4, Reide- meister 3 Noisiest—Reidemeister 9, Almy 4, Woods 3 Best Natured—T. Doolittle 4, Oviatt 3, Winston 2 Best Drag—Goehring 8. Hennessy 6, Barnewall 2 Needs It—Woods 6, Knapp 5, Harter 2 Biggest Bluffer—Hennessy 6, Woods 3. Barnewall 2 Class Baby—Bontecou 14, Barnewall 8 Biggest Heart Breaker—Barnewall 6, Dodge 5, Oviatt 2 Biggest Woman Hater—Winston 10, Almy 7, Bontecou 2 Most Entertaining—Harter 5, Dodge 4, Schoonmaker 3 Most Versatile—Barnewall 5, Schoonmaker 4, Spates 1, Woods 1, Oviatt 1, Dodge 1, Reidemeister 1, Wever 1, Almy 1. Will Marry First—Teller 4, Schoonmaker 3, Dodge 2, Almy 2, Stuart 2 58 Ifarmrr iflrmhtrs nf thr (Class nf 1920 HM.VIC Charles B. Crane Strothers B. Purdy Theodore Roxbury t- 191()-'17 David W. Hitchcock John K. Robinson, Jr. 1917-M8 Ernest H. Boynton George J. Helmer, Jr. William (!. Clnett Hollis B. Shaw 1918-T9 Walter L. Coughlin Robert R. Butterworth George Greer George L. Collins George Nelson John G. Hupfel Berrian Posener Howard 0. Wills Allen W. Thrasher Creighton Bradford Jamie V. Ritchey, Jr. J. Scott Burke Arthur S. Tompkins George L. Campbell Charles E. Mitchell Theodore L. Lutkins Morris E. Barnewall Harry D. Mills C. Edward Fuller, Jr. Robert O’Brien Charles E. Boyle Robert S. O’Meara 1919-’20 Henry A. Wheat, Jr. Lawrence Stevenson Arthur Bachman Walter Whitehead James C. Black 59 D. J SEC. hENNESSY and Treas. F. R. SPATES President WV.c E LL resident ®hr CUtHs ffiistnry As we stand and look hack over the eventful years which separate us from the birth of this class of nineteen hundred and twenty, there comes to us a J certain satisfaction—a certain realization that these years have been spent with profit both to the school and to the individuals of the class. The history of this class dates hack to the year 1913, and from that time forth the annals of Pawling’s history have been filled with the memorable deeds of this year’s graduating class. The first to claim membership was Franklin Page, who entered Pawling in 1913, in the preparatory form. Since then he has been made Captain of the Gun Team, Photographic Editor of a publication, and Stage Manager of the Dramatic Club, Not until 1916 did the form pick up any new members who were to be retained until 1920. In this year seven new men entered and gave valid proof that Pawling’s class of ’20 was going to mean something to the school. Out of these eight pioneers, six have made publications and four have made teams. Three Prefects, two Business Managers of publications and the President of the Sixth Form were among these new men. The latter, Spates, besides being President of the graduating class, became Captain of two major sports, and the school’s biggest athlete. Although not so many men entered in the following Fall, their record equalled that of the previous year. Out of the five who enrolled, four, Dodge. Schoonmaker, Winston, and Barnewall became Prefects, while the latter, William Hall Barnewall, became Senior Prefect and Captain of two sports. Five out of these five entries made teams and established a valuable record in other activities, in the Winter term of the year James L. Goehring entered. He intended to graduate with 1919, but his time in the service necessitated his graduating a year late. He is now a Pre- fect . The year 1918 saw five men enter, as had been the case in the previous Fall. From these five, the football and tennis teams drew one man each, the Dramatic Club two. and the publications two others—one of them, the Business Manager of this year’s Scroll. At the beginning of this year another five were taken into the form. Each one of these has made a favorable record of his own. As a class, our history amounted to little until 1917, our Fourth Form year. At that time the class began to take shape—it began to realize the future duties which were required of it, and it cast off its childish aspect and entered consistently and diligently into every school activity, from publications to athletics. In those years there came to us the realization that if we were to secure respect from the under- forms in our Sixth Form year, we must obey implicitly the direction and guidance of 60 99.0 SCROLL our upper-classmen. By doing this we believe that we gained the respect of the Third and Preparatory forms. On the next step in the scale of school life, the Fifth Form, we again progressed in every possible way. We entered whole-heartedly into everything we did and even began to look ahead—as all Fifth Forms should— to the time when we should be the governing influence of the school. Under the same President that we had during this year, we held meetings as often as we possibly could, so that we might establish our prestige, and build up some definite plan by which we should guide ourselves in the following year. With the determination to profit by the few mistakes of previous Sixth Forms we left school. Our system was so arranged that all our officers were elected before we returned, so that when we did get back we took charge of the school in a highly approved manner; made new rules, and amended old ones; and, in fact, secured a certain prestige at the very start. A council was chosen to interview those disobedient members of the school body, and to enforce our wishes by conciliatory or other means. This, we believe, helped us over many a difficulty. Through representatives of the other classes we made known our views to the school and they in turn gave us their opinions, and in this way we established a common bond, a common relationship on which we could accomplish things. This, in part, is an incomplete outline of the class' activities since its foundation. It is for others to memorize the athletic and scholastic records of the class—it is for us merely to commemorate the system with which the form assumed the powers of government. Our failures must necessarily be laid to the class itself, but its successes and achievements must go to Doctor damage and the faculty, who have been our guide in all situations. We pay a parting tribute to Doctor damage for his guidance in Sunday talks to the class. We realize the infinite value that is embodied in them and we leave with an inflexible determination to profit by them. Mr. Elliot, in Doctor damage’s absence, has guided us as only he could. We have done our best to follow his every wish and we feel that we have in part accomplished our ends. The rule that no Sixth Form can be a success without absolute co-operation with Doctor damage and the Faculty holds good today. Each successive form has tried it and each one has proved its truth. We now charge the class of ’21, on the eve of its ascending to power, to follow the excellent advice which this saying contains. Toward the end of the winter term, the pleasant but difficult duty came of select- ing a class gift and picture. Many suggestions were offered—gifts that we would or could not give. We finally decided, by an overwhelming vote, upon a gift which would be an everliving monument to the spirit which prompts the donation of all class gifts. This, we think, was chosen, not to make the name of our class great, but simply out of love of the school—out of an overwhelming desire to bestow upon it something which would beautify it. The gift of trees of a suitable kind was that ornament. When, years from now, the one dream of every Pawling man comes true; when one day the school and its campus shall be completed—when Pawling is the most beautiful as well as the best school in the country, then shall Pawling men realize that the class of ’20 did something—contributed a minute something toward the goal. May the time soon come when Pawling’s graduates may assist nobly in. the completion of this school. Soon Pawling will be beautiful—soon her grounds will be covered with gravelled walks, small spruce trees and verdant lawns. Is it not our duty to begin now by contributing something—however small—toward this ultimate Utopia? We trust that other classes may follow our example in giving things that are going to mean something to the school, not now, nor in five or ten years from now, but after that, when Pawling, the ultra-beautiful shall no longer be a far-off fancy. Realizing our failures, we admonish the class of 1921 to profit by our experience; mindful of our few successes, we are not ashamed to urge the following Sixth Form to follow our good precedent. Consequently, we yield to the elaas of 1921 the po- sition of power and wish to them the greatest success in the fulfillment of their duties. GEORGE D. WEVER, Class Historian. ulir 1920 IJrnyhmf Yesterday , as I sat in my study, I began to think of dear old Pawling. It came to me with an awful shock that I had been away exactly twenty- years—eight in Africa and twelve here in China. I began to wonder what the other members of the class of 1920 were doing. So engrossed was I in my reveries that the entrance of a friend made no impression on my mind. He asked what I was thinking about and I told him. “That is easy to remedy,” he said. “There is an old crystal gazer here in Shanghai who can do wonders. Why don’t you go and see her?” I took his advice and this was the result. The following morning I was ushered into a dimly lighted room, in the center of which stood a table with a crystal ball upon it. On either side was a curiously carved «•hair, in one of which sat a woman. “Sit down,” she commanded, and I sank into the vacant chair. Nervously, I asked if she could show me any of my old school- mates. She told me to look into the crystal ball, and 1 soon lost all track of my surroundings. At first everything was black, then the loby of a typical New York hotel appeared. Standing next to the desk was “Jimmy” Winston. He was surrounded by a dozen girls whom I immediately recognized as members of the Midnight Frolic chorus. I had seen their pictures in the last paper from America. Jim wore bright yellow spats, a brown derby, and in his buttonhole I espied a large white carnation. Ye Cods, how the mighty have fallen! A minute later a man, dressed in a bright blue uniform litterally covered with brass buttons passed by. The newcomer was Dan Hennessy and on his coat, in large gold letters, I saw, “Club deVingt.” lie was working there now after all these years. Behind him came a man dressed in the approved garb of a Head-Waiter. It was “Jim” Goehring. At Pawling, we had expected great things of Jim, but, alas, he had (tome to this The scene changed and the stage of a cheap theater appeared. The orchestra was ready for the opening chorus, and the leader turned to give the signal to begin. ho should it be but “Bob” McClellan, hardly recognizable with his hair grown long in the back in true musician style. With a crash the curtain rose. There stood “Bill” Barnewall, clad only in the filmy draperies worn by the ancient Athenians. ith the grace of Ruth St. Denis, he tripped lightly about the stage amidst tremen- dous applause from the audience, in his own interpretation of the dance of “The Dying Swan.” The next act was a dramatic playlet entitled, “Stop, I Like It.” In a second I discovered that the handsome hero was George DeWolf Wever.who, years before, had appeared at the old Dutcher Opera House. At the most dramatic point, the curtain broke, and a tall man rushed out from behind the scenes to repair 02 the damage. It was “Frank” Page, who had also received his primary training at the old Opera House. The last act presented “Ivan, the Mighty,” in a series of feats performed by brute strength. When the curtain went up, there before me stood a powerful man, dressed in a leopardskin. In each massive fist was a gigantic ball of iron. His face was contorted by the effort of the lift, but it relaxed, and I recog- nized Vail Bontecou, our own “Tarzan of the Apes.” Again the scene changed, and in the crystal there appeared a busy New York street. Busily at work cleaning the pavement was a tall thin man who looked very familiar. It was Gordon Horton Knapp, one time Head Boy of Pawling School. It hardly seemed possible that this intellectual wizard could have fallen to such a low rung on the ladder of life, but such was the case. In the middle of the street a man fervidly addressed a huge crowd. I blush to relate that the silvery tongued orator was “Berkie Reidemeister, who was running for Police Commissioner of the great City of New York. At the edge of the crowd was a typical detective, derby hat and all. In each hand was grasped a pair of handcuffs, and a large revolver could be seen in his hip pocket. This personification of Sherlock Holmes was “Larry Harter, the famous detective of “Believe Me Xantippe.” On a large billboard above them was the ad of a famous collar concern. I recognized the classic features in the adver- tisement as those of another member of the class of 1920. Sutherland Stuart now posed for Arrow Collar ads. The barber shop of some hotel appeared. Busy with a pair of clippers was Fred Spates who had learned this trade while at Pawling during the Influenza Epidemic of 1918, when he had set up a shop in Room 117. After a few minutes, in walked Bill Elliott, carrying a satchel, and wearing a shining silk hat. He stopped near “Fred” with a grasp of astonishment. After the greetings were over, Fred called a bootblack from the corner. As he hurried forward, I saw that it was Bill Smith, another of our brightest fellows who had fallen along the great highway of life. Grand Central Terminal next flashed into the crystal. At the information desk, I noticed a very foreign looking man, who had undoubtedly just come over from Italy. At the sight of him a great feeling of pity welled up in my heart. A stranger in America, with his only possessions wrapped in a handkerchief which was flung over his shoulder. The scene came closer, and to my utter amazement I saw that the supposed foreigner was “Hal” Oviatt. A very marine looking man rushed up to the desk and asked for a time-table to Kingston. I immediately recognized the new comer as “Johnny” Schoonmaker, who was now captain of the good old barge, “Mary H,” which carried coal up and down the Hudson. The two shook hands, and, as they talked, a small curly headed man came up to them. He was dressed in the uniform of a member of the New York Fire Department, which included a brilliant red shirt, with the words “Battalion Chief emblazoned across the front. The fire- eater was Bill Teller, the former “Cave Man of Flushing In his hip pocket I noticed a large bottle of Vanilla Extract. His passion for this had remained with him since his days at Pawling. Behind “Bill came “Fritz Newhard, who, like Lochinvar, had “come out of the west to seek employment in New York. By his appearance he had found it, for he was garbed as one of those raucous .voiced in- dividuals who, years before had directed me to “follow the green line. Again the scene shifted, this time to a drug store, and back of the soda fountain stood two neatly dressed soda mixers. They were the two Dooleys, “A and “T , who had found steady employment here since Mellones had gone out of business. Into the shop came a wild-eyed man in rags and tatters who staggered up to the counter and hoarsely demanded a nut sundae. The human derelict was Bill Almy. He gulped it down and rushed out into the street. The mad Philadelphian had fallen to the depths of degradation through that evilest of all evils, the nut sundae. The scene changed and a foreign city appeared. For years I had traveled the universe, but never before had I seen a city such as this. Surely, I must be back in 63 the dark ages, everything appeared so primitive. With a mad dash, the horse cabs rushed up and down the street. It was Cinncinati. Driving one of the cabs was a man whom I immediately recognized as Bob'1” Woods, who had learned how to handle one during his last vacation while at Pawling. A second later a parade came dmvn the street, and at the head I saw Ralph Smith who had been elected Mayor of Cinncinati that very day. After a moment, the scene changed and in the crystal there appeared a very distinguished looking man, who sat before the desk of what was apparently his study. Everywhere in the room were books, books, and still more books. With difficulty I discerned in the farthest corner an old Hawaiian guitar. The great man, whose face is now as familiar to the people of America as that of Abraham Lincoln, was Jeremiah Thompson, who less than a year before, had written the greatest volume in the annals of the human race, “Chess as I play it.” So, I had seen once again in the crystal ball the members of Pawling’s class of 1?20. As I strolled back home, I wondered when I would see them all again, this time in reality and I hoped that the day would not be far distant. LINSLEl V. DODGE, Class Prophet. 64 Hennessy Winston Dodge OviATT SCHOONMAKER SPATES WeVER BaRNEWALL Slu Sixth rm Cnmtril The Sixth Form Council, originated by the ('lass of 1918, has been most successful as a means of dealing with refractory under- formers. The work of the Council has saved much time and trouble for the Sixth Form, particularly when the subject was a misguided member of the lower school. Its success lies in the fact that it is easier to get into close communication with an underformer with a small group than by the aid of the entire class. 65 Dodce Thompson Smith 10211 (Sift (Hmnmitto Jerome W. Thompson, Chairman William A. Smith Linsley V. Dodge After much discussion it was decided by the Class of 1920 to present th( Pawling School with trees with which to begin the plantation of the West Campus. To the members of the committee must go great credit for the management of this work, 66 1 1 1 3 =□ I 1 68 ®h? (ClctBH nf 1921 William M. Austin, Jr Albert Biggs........ George K. Campbell. . William G. Cluett George L. Collins... Stephen A. Davis.... Boss Dougherty...... George P. Freeland... George M. Graves. . . Walter H. Hoag...... S. Hastings King.... Robert F. Kohler.... George Nelson....... Erskine M. Perry. . . . Cyrus H. Polley, Jr.. . Berrian P. Posener. . . David Potts......... Jamie V. Ritchey, Jr. Hollis B. Shaw...... Alan Stevenson...... Kenneth VanRiper... Howard (). Wills..... ....Elizabeth, N. J. . .Garden Oit'y, L. I. ... .Serfrsdale, X. V. ........Troy, N. Y. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .. .New York, X. Y. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .... Rochester, N. Y. ....Bennington, Vt. ......Newark, N. J- ....Maryville, Mo. New Canaan, Conn. ....Katonah, N. Y. ......Nyack, N. Y. .....Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .Whitestone, L. I. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .. .New York, N. Y. .. New York, N. Y. ....Plainfield, N. J. ... New York, N. Y. ........Akron, Ohio. ty£ - « £ m £ 4$� ■ '-’■ !$!► . 's ‘a’ J X rj rj t7 in m b) © 70 H. H. BAKER Vice-PRESIDENT M. A. COLEBROOK President n. barnevvall Sec. and Treas U ltr (Class nf Hamilton H. Baker. .. Gordon K. Baldwin. . . Nicholas Barnewall.. . Philip F. Beal...... George E. Boynton, Jr Stebbins Q. Brady Bruce Brodie........ Lynne E. Brooks..... John B. Carvahlo.... Mulford A. Colebrook. George R. Cook...... Richard Dudensing... Aaron L. Evans...... Benjamin B. Fox..... Fredereck J. Frost.... John H. Greene...... Bussell Halliday.... Edward L. Henshaw. . David W. Hitchcock. . Philip L. S. Lum.... Urban Morgan....... Edward J. Nally..... Strother B. Purdy.... Alexander Rogers.... William F. Scholtz.... Richard J. Swan..... Lewis G. Thompson... Roger S. Watson..... Charles C. White.... ......................New York, N. Y. .........................Bayside, L. 1. .............................Rye, N. Y. ........................Brewster, N. Y. ........................Brooklyn, N. Y. ................Golden’s Bridge, N. Y. ......................New York, N. Y. ........................Sabatiis, N. Y. ........................Hartford, Conn. .......................Rochester, N. Y. ......................New York, N. Y. ...........................Nyack, N. Y. ......................Cincinnati, Ohio. ..................White Plains, N. Y. ...........................Nyack, X. Y. ...................New Rochelle, N. Y .............................Cairo, 111. .......................Scarsdale, N. Y. ......................New York, N. Y. .........................Chatham, N. J, ......................Cincinnati, Ohio. ........................Ossining, N. Y. .........................Purdy’s, X. Y. ......................New York, N. Y. ..........................Denver, Col. ........................Pittsburgh, Pa. ....................White Plains, X. Y. .........................Bayside, L. I. ...........................Chicago, 111. 71 p D. AUSTIN V.CE-PRESIDENT w p- AUSTIN Sec. and Treas. ®he (ClaBB nf 1 3 i F. Duane Austin_____ Willis P. Austin.... Eugene C. Bizallion. Irving W. Bonbright Edward J. Coughlin. Stephen M. Fox...... John N. Harper...... Edward J. Herrick... Gilbert B. Lamb.... Ralph Lum........... Harold H. Pattison. F. Carl Reidemeister John K. Roberts.... William L. Standish. Colwell Thomas. . . . .. New York, N. Y. .... Norwich, Conn. . .New York, N. Y. .. Englewood, N. Y. ......Passaic, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. .......Grafton, Pa. .....Milford, Conn. .. New York, N. Y. ... .Chatham, N. J. . . New York, N. Y. ... Englewood, N. J. .. .New York, N. Y. .....Sewickley. Pa. .......Trov, N. Y. 7? 74 (Uip (Elaafi nf 1924 1 Stephen M. Bull ...... George B. Clerk, .Ir. ... Charles C. Hendrickson Harvey H. Hevenor, Jr Frederie S. Kirhv..... Robert H. Lathrop. . John .1, S. Mead...... Robert Miller......... James Shuttleworth John H. Stoddard...... Edward M. Sturhahn.. Robert 1). Teller..... James D. Thompson . . . Charles A. W’ustlich. . . Archer E. Young....... ......Newburgh, N. Y. ........Milford, Conn. Rockville Center, X. Y. ......New York, N. Y. ......Kalamazoo, Mich. ......Hartford, Conn. .Lake Waccabuc, N. Y. .....Montclair, N. J. ......Douglaston, N. Y . ......New York, N. Y. ......Hartford, Conn. ........Bayside, N. Y. . .. .White Plains, N. Y. .....Hartsdale, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. Huhrrfnrm Srjirrarutatutrs In thr Sixth 3Fnrm i JFnnn W. M. AUSTIN G. L. COLLINS If mirth 3Fnrnt H. H. BAKER ! % R. HALLIDAY t • 77 31jp Athletic AfiHonation SCHOONMAKER SPATES BaRNEWALL President..........................................F. H. Spates Vice-President.........................J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer........................W. H. Barnewall Athlrtir Auanriatimt Head Master [ex-officio] Mr. E. J. Reiter................................Athletic Director F. R. Spates W. H. Barnewall J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr. R. Halliday B. Posener F. M. Page G. Nelson G. K. Campbell I.. V. Dodge G. D. Wever W. E. Almy A. W. Thrasher W. Elliott, Jr. J. 0. Winston, Jr. 78 I P MEM ! W. E. Almy, 1920............ W. M. Austin, 1921.......... VV. H. Barnewall, 1920...... R. V. Bontecou, 1920........ G. K. Campbell, 1921........ M. A. Colebrook, 1922....... G. L. Collins, 1921......... L. V. Dodge, 1920........... W. Elliott, Jr., 1920....... D. J. Hennessy, 1920....... R. Halli lay, 1922.......... G. Nelson, 1921............ H. E. Oviatt, 1920......... E. M. Perry, 1921.......... W. VV. Roidmeister, 1920... . B. P. Posener, 1921......... J. V. Ritchey, 1921......... J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr., 1920 F. R. Spates, 1920......... A. Stevenson, 1921.......... J. O. Winston, Jr., 1920.... .....................Track ..................Baseball Football, Track, Baseball .....................Track ..................Baseball ..................Baseball Football, Track, Baseball .........Football, Track ..................Football ..................Football ........Football, Track ..................Baseball .........Football, Baseball ..................Football ..................Football ...........Track, Baseball ..................Baseball ................F ootball Football, Track, Baseball ..................Football ...........Track, Football 79 • (Unarhrs MR. TOMMERS, Baseball MR. ANDERSON. FOOTBALL 80 Clhp Ifuntball (Train Dodge, (Mgr.) Perry A. Stevenson Winston Hennessy Elliott Reidemeistlr Barnewall Collins Spates, (Capt.) Schoonmaker Oviatt Halliday « SCROLL 19UT JffnotbaU Aasuriatum Frederick R. Spates, 1920.....................Captain Linsley V. Dodge, 1920........................Manager William G. Cluett, 1921........... Assistant Manager George W. Anderson..............................Coach Ernest J. Reiter . Assistant Coach Lewis P. Damon..................................Assistant Coach W. W. Reidemeister, 1920 a he tLraut ENDS E. M. Perry, 1921 W. H. Barnewall, 1920 TACKLES A. Stevenson, 1921 D. J. Hennessy, 1920 GUARDS L. Stevenson, 1921 J. O. Winston, 1920 CENTER H. E. Oviatt, 1920 . HALF-BACKS W. Elliott, 1920 R. Halliday, 1922 F. R. Spates, 1920 QUARTER-BACK J. 1). Schoonmaker, Jr., 1920 FULL-BACK G. L. Collins, 1921 83 If not hall Asaoriatinn OMrrra 64 GTlir lilia iFmithall § rMulr Marquand at Pawling................P-, 20; M., 0 N. Y. U. at Pawling.........P., 19, N. Y. U., 6 Kent at Pawling....................P., 0, K., 28 Choate at Wallingford..............P., 34, C., 7 Taft at Pawling....................P., 6, T., 21 Hotchkiss at Lakeville.............P., 0, H., 51 Games Played, 6 Won, 3 Lost, 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 85 ilht 8 paamt nf U1HI Viewed from the standpoint of the Hotchkiss game the foot- ball season of 1919 must be classed as unsuccessful. Look- ing deeper than that we find much to praise and much to give us hope for the future. Sickness and injuries hand- icapped the team from the start. This is evinced by the fact that a new line-up presented itself in every game. Time and time again an injury necessitated the breaking in of a new man to take the place of a veteran. The figures for the season of six games are; three victories and three defeats, for a total of eighty points, to our opponents one hundred and twenty. Truly not a very satisfactory record. One thing, however, characterized the work of the team in every game save that with Kent. This was a tremendous, never- ending fighting spirit. The Hotchkiss game was an excellent example of this, for, with the score 36-0, the team took on new life and for a time gained at will. For this reason then the season of 1919 has been highly successful in a moral way. After ten days of practice, a team with only two men in their accustomed places met and defeated the light Marquand eleven by the score of 20 to 0. The open field work of Captain Spates featured this game. On the following Saturday, the strong New York University Freshman team was defeated 19- 6. In this game the team played its best brand of football of the season, working together with unity, cohesion, and machine- 86 like precision. One week later Kent defeated us 28-0. This game was a horrible disappoint- ment, for in it the team was utterly lacking in the spirit of aggressiveness which had been so evident in the earlier games. On October 25, the team travell- ed to Wallingford and easily defeated Choate in the slowest and most one-sided game of the season. The score was 34-7. Captain Spates and Barnewall starred. The next Saturday saw the second defeat of the season at the hands of Taft. This score was 21-0. Weakness on the defense played an important part in the defeat. The Hotchkiss game on November 8, while extremely disappointing when viewed from every standpoint, did not give a true comparison of the two teams. To sum it all up, the past season, while it did not equal the record of 1918, did much to aid the team of 1920. V 87 (5hr rrmtil li-ram Black White Watson Carvahlo Harter A. Doolittle T. Doolittle Campbell Boynton Bontecou Baker Kohler Colebrook Davis Ritchey ali? §mutii (Tram H. H. Baker, 1922 W. G. duett, 1921 Ernest J. Reiter. M. Colebrook, 1922 H. H Baker, 1922 R. F. Kohler, 1921 R. V. Bontecou, 1920 G. L. Campbell, 1921 C. Y. Polley, 1921 aljr arant ENDS S. A. Davis, 1921 TACKLES J. B. Carvahlo, 1922 GUARDS R. Dougherty, 1921 CENTER J. C. Black, 1921 BACKS C. C. White, 1922' .Captain Manager . . Coach L. Harter, 1920 A. Doolittle, 1920 G. Boynton, 1922 '1'. E. Doolittle, 1922 R. Watson, 1920 J. V. Ritchey, 1921 S� rliriiitlr Pawling Seconds, 6 Kent Seconds, 34 at Kent November 10, 1919 89 90 Jfurmrr JlautltnQ—©ntrhkias (Samrfi 1907 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 51 1908 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 21 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 27 1909 Pawling 9 Hotchkiss 18 1910 Pawling 5 Hotchkiss 6 1911 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 14 1912 Pawling 13 Hotchkiss 40 1913 Pawling 7 Hotchkiss 47 1914 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 28 1915 Pawling 7 Hotchkiss 20 1910 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 40 1917 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 34 1918 Pawling 7 Hotchkiss 0 1919 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 51 91 3fimlball '07 L. D. Greene '08 H. C. Knowles ’09 D. B. Ferguson ’10 M. B. Flynn '11 R. D Peck, Jr. ’12 W. F. Clarkson ’13 C. L. Quaintance 14 K. S. Patterson ’15 T. V. Gargan ’16 T. V. Gargan ’17 E. B. Babcock ’ 18 F. R. Spates ’19 F. R. Spates '20 G. L. Collins (Ehr (Eaptams tBasrball '(8 R. 11. Schmid ’C9 J. B. Cary ’10 A. G. Deming ’ll H. E. Cary ’12 C. S. Reed ’13 T. F. Goldsmith ’14 G. M. Parker ’15 A. Howland ’16 F. Robeson ’17 T. V. Gargan ’18 E. B. Babcock ’19 F. R. Spates '20 F. R. Spates Erark T8 J. I). Thomas '09 R. Hilands ’10 H. Brigham ’ll W. M. Oler, Jr. ’12 W. M. Oler, Jr. ’13 E. F. Upson '14 C. M. Sanders '15 E. DeCernea ’16 T. V. Gargan '17 H. Halliday '18 E. M. Perry '19 J. It. Tencli '20 R. Halliday a hr fflauaijrrs Jfimtball '08 C. Buckingham '09 H. C. Knowles '10 A. G. Deming ’ll A. E. Patton ’12 J. C. Orr '13 F. B. Dean '14 J. H. Schmid '15 K. Hayward ’16 G. Noakes '17 R. L. Carey ’18 F. R. Stead ’19 J. It. Tench '20 L. V. Dodge '21 W. G. duett tBasrball 'C8 J. P. Mendle 'C9 J. F. Lowe ’10 M. Munsill '11 J. Doolittle '12 C. C. Taylor '13 W. Blair '14 C. Sanderson '15 C. A. Henry '16 J. Tennent '17 F. Broenniman '18 E. Broenniman T9 R. L. Vilas ’20 G. L. Campbell Erack ’08 E. Wuperman '09 J. B. Cary TO T. Dixon ’ll O. Simmons T2 W. Grossius '13 C. Chambers T4 C. Quaintance '15 W. Cassedy '16 W. Gamwell '17 A. Wilkinson '18 F. Macomber T9 F. L. Gross '20 W. E. Almy ‘Killed in the Great War. 92 93 ahr SSaarball aram 192H iasehall Aflanriatum Frederick R. Spates, 1920......................Captain George L. Campbell, 1921.......................Manager David W. Hitchcock, 1922.............Assistant Manager A. E. B. Tommors ahr arant F. R. Spates, 1920 PITCHERS W. M. Austin, 1921 FIRST BASE CATCHER W. M. Austin, 1921 F. R. Spates, 1920 G. Nelson, 1921 SECOND BASE THIRD BASE H. E. Oviatt, 1920 W. H. Barnewall, 1920 SHORT STOP LEFT FIELD B. P. Posener, 1921 G. L. Collins, 1921 CENTER FIELD RIGHT FIELD J. V. Ritchey, 1921 dubatitutra M. A. Colebrook, 1922 A. L. Evans, 1921 G. F. Newhard, 1920 J. I). Schoonmaker, .Jr., 1920. Outfield Infield 96 97 As this edition goes to press, the baseball season of 1920 has not sufficiently progressed to make a final accounting of the team’s prowess possible. The games played to date, however, have given ample proof that the team of 1920 should equal, if not surpass, the record of the championship nine of last year. However, one must bear in mind the fact that even the best teams have been known to slump. Practice began in the cage towarthds e end of the winter term, thirty candidates reporting. Mr. Reiter took charge until the end of the term, having only batting and fielding practice. Mr. Tommers took over the candidates on the re- turn from the spring recess, and drove the squad to its utmost. The opening game resulted in an easy victory over Manual Training High School by the score of 11-0. Captain Spates twirled a remarkable game for Pawling, considering the coolness of the weather and the wind which blew over the field steadily. White Plains was easily defeated on the following Wednes- day. The score was 8-5. Ragged fielding by Pawling gave the visitors their five runs. On Saturday, April 10, Flushing was outclassed by the score of 12-2. Austin and Spates shared the game and both were very effective. Two weeks of rain prevented any games until April 24, when Evander Childs was defeated, 12-0. The opposing batters could do nothing with Spates, registering only one hit, and that of the scratch variety, against his delivery. On May 1, the team went to Williamstown and there defeated the College Freshman by the score of 15-0. Three safe hits were made by the yearlings, while the Pawling batters hit almost at will. Spates’ control was perfect, as is evinced by the fact that in the fourth inning, with the bases full and 98 two out, he struck out the last hatter on three pitched halls. The team was treated wonderfully and greatly enjoyed the trip. Canterbury was the next victim, being defeated 6-4. The team slumped badly, and the score does not give a true estimate of the relative strength of the two teams. Games with Hotchkiss, Taft, Suffield, Kent, and Hamilton still remain to be played. A championship team is certainly within the realms of possibility. ®hr 192n baseball rhfiUtlr April 3 Manual Training......................M. T. 0; P. 11 April 7 White Plains.........................W. P. 5; P. 8 April 10 Flushing...............................F. 2; P. 12 April 24 Evandcr Childs.....................E. C. 0; P. 12 May 1 Williams, ’23 at Williamstcwn.........W. 0; P.‘ 15 May 5 Canterbury............................C. 4;P. 6 May 11 Suffield..............................S. 0; P. 12 May 13 Hotchkiss..............................H . .; P. . . May 15 Taft at Watertown...................... T..; P. May 10 New Haven............................N. H ..; P. .. May 22 N. Y. University, ’23.............N. Y. U..; P. May 25 Hotchkiss at Lakeville.................H . .; P. May 20 Hamilton.... ..........................H..; P. .. June 5 Kent at Kent...........................K..; P. .. Played.... Won.... Lost.... Pc.... 100 Dodo c‘20 Qllir u.rark Srant ahr 19211 $rark Aaaunatinn Russell Halliday, 1921.....................Captain William E. Almy, 1920......................Manager A. E. B. Tommers.............................Coach alu' uram Russell Halliday, 1922 Frederick R. Spates, 1920 James 0. Winston, 1920 William Barncwall, 1920 Linsley V. Dodge, 1920 Broad Jump Broad Jump . .Shot Put, Hammer Throw .... High Jump, Broad Jump 120,220 Yd. Hurdles Pole Vault . 100, 440 Yd. Dashes Mile Run Gordon H. Knapp, 1920 William R. Teller, 1920 William Reidemeister, 1920 Half-Mile Run Half-Mile Run 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash ProtiHin Yf Pm (TP 1Q20 120 Yd. Hurdles George K. Campbell, 1921 George Nelson, 1921 Half-Mile Run 1(X) Yd. Dash, 220 Yd. Hurdles Shot Put I-J-lUc R fikaur 1091 Mile Run Pole Vault Hammer Throw r c 1099 Mile Run .... Hammer Throw Alexander Rogers, 1922 Broad Jump .... 220 Yard Dash Ross N. Dougherty, 1921 Hammer Throw 103 104 ®hr lU2fl ®rark £ rhfiUtlr May 3 May 10 May 14 May 22 May 31 White Plains........... Taft.................... Hotchkiss at Lakeville Yale Interscholastics. . Manlius................ ........T. 39K; P. 67K .....W. P. 65 ; P. 42 ........ H......; P. . .........Y.......; P.. ........M. . . .; P. . . 105 flauilutrj us. Sflhitr flatus —Dual Ulrrt Monday, May 3, 1920 Broenniman Track Event First Second Time, Height or Distance 100 Yd. Dash Dougherty |WP] Collins [P] 10 2-5 sees. 220 Yd. Dash Dougherty [WP] Nelson [P] 20 sec. -140 Yd. Dash Collins |P] Williams [WP] 55 secs. 880 Yd. Run Doolan [WP] Dorlin [WP] 2 15 secs. Mile Run Doolan [WP] Shaw [P] 5 22 secs. High Hurdles Watson [P] Montgomery [P] 21 secs. Low Hurdles Halliday [P] Dodge [P] 30 secs. Higli Jump Barnewall [P] Biggs [P] 5 ft. 3 ins. Broad Jump Dougherty [WP] Spates [P] 20 ft. Pole Vault Henderson [WP] Bontecou [P] 9 ft. Shot Put Stevenson [P] Winston [P] 39 ft. Hammer Throw Winston [P] Kohler [P] 115 ft. Pawling, 67 1-2; While Plains, 39 1-2 Pant ling us. aaft — Dual arark iflrrt Monday, May 10, 1020. Broenniman Track Event First Second Time. Height or Distance 100 Yd. Dash Locke [T] Collins [P] 10 4-5 secs. 220 Yd. Dash Birdsall [TJ Locke |T| 24 2-5 secs. 440 Yd. Dash Collins [P] Weeks |T] 55 sees. 880 Yd. Run Hillies [T] Herlinger [T] 2 mins. 6 sees. Mile Run Nevvhall IT] Posener [P] 4 mins. 52 sees. 120 Yd. Hurdles Lapham [T] Dodge [P] 19 sees. 220 Yd. Hurdles Hillies [T] Jones IT] 28 4-5 sees. High Jump Barnewall [P] Freeman (T] 5 ft. 3 ins. Broad Jump Spates [P] Apple |T] 19 ft. 11 ins. Pole Vault Bontecou [P] Joss [T] 9 ft. 9 ins. Shot Put Capon |T] Winston [P] 40 ft. 8 ins. Hammer Throw Winston [P] Capen [T] . 124 ft. 2 ins. Pawling, 42 1-2; Taft, 65 1-2 107 U lu' paamt nf UI£U As this goes to press, the Track team has had two meets, winning from White Plains and losing to Taft. Hotchkiss is still to be met, as well as St. John’s Manlius. With only six men from last year’s team around which to build a new team, Mr. Tommers has done wonders. There was absolutely no new material with the exception of possibly four or five who have shown promise of fair ability. Collins has been the best man thus far. It is impossible to predict anything in regard to the coming meets. On Wednesday, May 3, the team easily defeated White Plains. Winston and Collins were the biggest point-winners, the former winning the hammer throw and taking second place in the shot, and the latter winning the 440 and taking second place in the 100. Barnewall, Biggs, Stevenson, and Captain Halliday also did good work. Taft was victorious in the annual meet, run off on the Broenniman Track. Taking all things into consideration, the team did extremely well. Collins and Winston were again the biggest scorers for Pawling, taking the same events as in the previous meet. Spates won the Broad Jump, Barne- wall the High Jump, and Bontecou the Pole Vault. Posener, who took second in the Mile, and Dodge, who placed second in the 120 yd. Hurdles, were the only other point-winners for Pawling. 108 {lamling ®rark Sernr fi Event Record Name Year 100 Yd. Dash 10 1-5 secs. W. M. (Her, Jr. 1911 A. Drury 1908 R. G. Jennyn 1914 E. DeCernea 1914 220 Yd. Dash 22 3-5 secs. E. DeCernea 1914 440 Yd. Dash 52 secs. H. Brigham 1910 880 Yd. Run 2 min 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 Mile Run 4 mins. 303-5secs. H. Brigham 1909 High Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. R. V. Hilands 1909 R. G. Jermyn 1914 High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 ins. W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 ins. R. W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11 ft. 4 ins. T. V. Gargan 1916 Shot Put 47 ft. 6 1-2 ins. E. F. Perry 1918 Hammer 154 ft. 6 ins. H. H. Webb 1915 Interscholastic Record. 109 ahr Baekrtball aram Collins Wever Ritchey Biggs POSONER SCHOONMAKER Spates Nelson BASKET BULL Capt. schoonmaker (Dfttrmi J. I). Schoonmaker, 1!)20. . . .Captain G. D. Wever, 1920.......Manager H. H. Baker, 1922. . . .Asst. Manager L. P. Damon..........................Coach dlir dram A. Biggs, 1921....................Center J. Schoonmaker, 1920....................R. Forward B. Posener, 1921........................L. Forward G. Nelson, 1921.........................R. Guard F. R. Spates, 1920......................L. Guard J. V. Ritchey, 1921.....Substitute G. L. Collins, 1921...Substitute R. M. Woods, 1920.......Substitute £ rhrintlf Dec. 13. White Plains at Pawling...................W. P. 24; P. 36 Jan. 10. Marquand at Pawling..........................M. 9; P. 25 Jan. 17. Flushing at Pawling.........................F. 25; P. 24 Jan. 21. Mount Vernon at Pawling...................M. V. 32; P. 38 Jan. 24. Ethical Culture at Pawling...................E. 5; P. 26 Jan. 31. Boy’s High at Pawling....................B. II. 24; P. 26 Feb. 4. N. Y. U. Freshman at Pawling................F. 58; P. 21 Feb. 14. Milford School at Pawling.................M. S. 14; P. 37 Feb. 28. Mount Pleasant at Pawling.................M. P. 19; P. 40 III Site S asmt nf 1H20 G. D. WEVER, Mgr. The basketball season of 1920, re- sulting in seven victories and two defeats, was very successful. Pawling lost the second game of the season to Flushing by only one point, but was hopelessly outclassed by the powerful N. Y. University Freshmen five. The other games were clean cut victories for Pawling. Nelson, Posener, Biggs, and Ritchey will return to school next year, leaving only one guard position to be filled. With these four men as a nucleus, the season of 1921 should be very successful. The team opened the season by defeating White Plains H.S. 3(5 to 24. The playing of Schoonmaker and Nelson featured. On the return from the Christmas recess, the team was beaten by Flushing High School after three days of practice. The score was 24-25. The following week, Marquand was defeated in a very slow and uninteresting game by the score of 25 to 9. Schoonmaker starred. Mount Vernon was the next victim to the score of 38-32. Kent was played in hockey on the same day, so the team lost the services of three men, Spates, Posener, and Ritchey. On Jan. 24, Ethical Culture was easily defeated 2(5 to 5. The following week Boys High School was beaten in a fast game in which the school team over- came a big lead and emerged winners by the score of 20-24. On February 4, the New York University Freshmen administer- ed the second and last defeat of the season. The college yearlings were far superior to the school team, and scored at will. The final score was 58-21. Despite the dance of the night before, Milford was defeated during the Mid-Years by the score of 37 to 14. Schoonmaker and Nelson starred as usual. 112 SCROLL r, :K V The final game of the season was played on Feb. 28, when the team went to Ossining, N. Y., and defeated the team from Mount Pleasant Academy. The score was 40-19. To Captain Schoonmaker is due much credit for his leadership and for the inspiration he gave the other members of the team by his own playing. Despite his size, we have great hopes for him in college. U,hr (gymnasium -U altr ffinrkru aram Colebrook Polley Spates Bamewall Ritchey Posener Austin ‘ok.e 1920 SCROLL HOCKEY (Otttauii W. H. Barnewall, 1920.............Captain A. W. Thrasher, 1921..............Manager A. L. Evans, 1921.......Asst. Manager alu' (Train W. Barnewall, 192:1.................Point F. R. Spates, 1920..............C. Point S. Policy, 1921.....................Rover N. Barnewall, 1922.................Center .1. V. Ritchey, 1921...................L. Wing B. Posener, 1921.......................R. Wing M. A. Colebrook, 1922................Goal W. M. Austin, 1921.............Substitute rliriUiL' Flushing High at Pawling......................F. H. 2 Jan. 28. Kent at Kent.......................................K. 2 Feb. 4. Hotchkiss at Pawling................................H. 1 Clbr 9?aa0n of 1320 With a record of two victories and one defeat, the hockey season may he termed successful, since Hotchkiss was defeated, and the Kent game was so close that it was a victory for either of the teams up to the last two minutes of play. Poor ice caused the cancellation of nine games, the majority of which would have undoubtedly been Pawling victories. As it was, the team showed great promise, and bid fair to equal the excellent team of 1919. The first game, with Flushing High School, was slow and very poorly played by both teams. Poor teamwork on the part of the Pawling line showed itself time and time again. This was due to the little prac- tice which the team had had, and also to the inexperience of some of the players. The work of the Pawling defense was remarkably good. The score of the game was 5-2. On Wednesday, Feb. 4, the team went to Kent and was defeated 2-0 in a rough, fast, and extremely hard fought game. At several points it seemed as though the game would end in a free-for-all, but nothing happened. The work of Colebrook and Barnewall was excellent. The final game of the season resulted in a 2-1 victory over Hotchkiss. Captain Barnewall, Ritchey and Colebrook starred. With six men returning to school, the 1921 team should equal the 1919 seven, S A. W. THRASHER. Mgr. 116 Brodie Walker Bontecou Polley li.hr Swimming (Tram Ellictt Dougherty Barnewall Stuart OLL suinmiNG (Dffirrrfl W. H. Barnewall, 1920...........Captain W. Elliott, Jr., 1920...........Manager D. V. Potts, 1921....... Isst. Manager H. J. Borneinan...................Coach (Tfir (Tram W. H. Barnewall...............‘20 yds., Relay R. V. Bontecou. Dive, 100 yds, 50 yds, Relay S. R. Stuart.......20 yds, Relay, 50 yds. C. Polley......................100 yds, Relay R. N. Dougherty.................220 yds. B. Brodie..........................Dive B. L. Walker.....................Plunge Cart. BARNEWALL $5 rljfbulr Jan. 17. Flushing High School.............................F. 30; P. 23 Jan. 21. Marquand.........................................M. 22; P. 31 Feb. 3. Boys High School.............................. B. H. 19; P. 34 Feb. 5. Manual Training................................M. T. 17; P. 36 Feb. 16. St. John’s Manlius............................M. 32; P. 26 119 Manager ELLIOTT She §rasmt nf 1320 The season of 1920 has been a most successful one. The team won three out of five meets, and secured third place in the relay race at the Yale Interschol- astics. This year the relay team has twice equaled the school record made by the Championship team of 1919. Also, Dougherty set a mark of 2:50 in the 220 yd. swim. The team started the season on Jan. 17th by losing to Flushing in a very close meet. The team was greatly handicaped by the loss of Capt. Barne- wall. Mr. Borneman then undertook to coach the team. After hard practice, Pawling defeated Marquand, champions of Brooklyn, by the score of 31-22. The relay team equaled the school record of 1:27. The third meet of the season with Boy’s High was an easy vic- tory, 34-19. On Feb. 5th, Pawling easily defeated Manual Training by the score of 3G-17. Dougherty established the school record of 2:5G in the 220 yd. swim. The last and best meet of the season was with St. John’s Manlius. Every event was closely contested, the leaders winning by a touch. Once again the school record was equaled by the relay team. On March 13th, five of the swimmers went to New Haven to participate in the Yale Interscholastics. The relay team took third place in that event, losing by G inches. Only two men will be lost from this year’s team, so with the material on hand and with Mr. Borneman’s excellent coaching, Pawling should turn out a championship team in 1921. 120 fair HJntrrsrhnlasttr Swimming ifflrrt Saturday, March 13, 1920 200 yd. Relay 220 yds. 100 yds. PAWLING—3 Points—Sixth Place Barnewall Bontecou Policy Stuart Dougherty Bontecou fataling tSrrarba Yale Pool Third No Place No Place 100 yds. 50 yds. 20 yds. 220 yds. Plunge Dive Relay 1 min. 2 secs. 20 3-5 secs. 8 3-5 secs. 2 mins. 56 secs. 00 feet in 49 secs. 29 7-10 out of 30 1 min. 27 secs. R. P. Adams, '19 L. II. Rand, T7 L. H. Rand, T7 R. Dougherty, ’21 G. G. Depew, ’14 R. V. Bontecou, ’20 W. Barnewall, ’20 G. Ritchie, T9 J. G. Nesbett, ’19 R. P. Adams, T9 1919 Note: Dougherty established the 220 record on Feb. 5th, the first time Pawling had ever entered this event. 121 m B. P. POSENLR, Captain •• ahr 1U211 OSulf Aflfinriatimt (Oftirmi B. P. Posenor, 1 )21.............. Captain and Manager ahr dram B. P. Posener, 1921 J. V. Ritchey, 1921 A. W. Riggs. 1921 W. M. Austin, 1921 t n rhrimlr May 5. Hartford...................... . II. 3; P. 6 May 17. Interscholastics at Glen Coye.......................I. ; P. May 20. Taft at Watertown................................... T. ; P. June 4. Lawren'jeville...................................... R- J P■ June 6. Milford.............................................M. ; P. 123 G. NELSON, Captain ®Iir 132U (Trimis Aasnnatum (DfFirrrH G. Nelson, 1921 Captain and Manager ahr ®ram G. Nelson, 1921 W. A. Smith, 1920 G. L. Collins, 1921 A. N. Doolittle, 1920 £ rlu'iUtlr May G. Dwight..........................................D. 3; P. 4 May 17. Canterbury......................................C. ; P. May 18. Milford.........................................M. ; P. May 21. Manlius.........................................M. ; P. May 24. Flushing........................................F. � P- June 3. Hotchkiss at Lakeville..........................H. ; P. 125 ( oke 19 20 SCROLL W. REI DEM El STER, Captain ah HT2U iRiflr Assnriatimt (Ofttrrrs W. Reidemeister...........Captain J. W. Thompson............Manager dhr dram W. Reidemeister, 1920 R. Halliday, 1922 F. M. Page, 1920 .). W. Thompson, 1920 J. L. Goehring, 1920 £ rliriUtlr May 17. Lawrenceville....................................L. ; I’. May 20. Erasmus Hall...................................E. H. ; P. May 25. Jamaica High School............................. J. ; P. 127 Cluett Dodge Oviatt (Slif (Uljpmng £ taff Linsley V. Dodge, 1920 Head Cheer Leader Robert M. Woods, 1920 Harold E. Oviatt, 1920 William G. Cluett, 1921 129 130 131 C,hr drrnll Suarft Morgan Van Riper Gillies Graves Cluetl Halliday Cook Reidemeister Stuart Elliott Knapp Dodge Newhard Winston Teller Unarii of iEiitura Linsley V. Dodge, 1920.......................Editor-in-Chief Grove F. Newhard, 1920.....................Business Manager James 0. Winston, 1920...................Photographic Editor Gurdon H. Knapp, 1920....................Photographic Editor George M. Graves, 1921............................Art Editor Kenneth E. Van Riper, 1921.........Asst. Business Manager John Gillies, 1921.................Asst. Photographic Editor Aiuuirtatr EiUturs William Elliott, Jr., 1920 Sutherland Stuart, 1920 William W. Reidemeister, 1920 William R. Teller, 1920 William G. Cluett, 1921 George R. Cook, Jr., 1921 Aaron L. Evans, 1921 Russell Halliday, 1922 Urban Morgan, 1922 Brodie Wever Nally Frost Ncwhard Ritchey aljr fflrrklg Hoard Cluett Teller Thompson Davis Schoonmaker Barnewall Dodge Reidemeister. ah? Mwkljj Volume VIII Member of School Newspaper Federation cljr tlamliug grliiml Ulrrtlii Unarii of IcitUoro John D. Schoonmaker, Jr., 1920.................Editor-in-Chief James V. Ritchey, Jr., 1921................Managing Editor Linsley V. Dodge, 1920.....................Assignment Editor Allen W. Thrasher, 1921..........................Alumni Editor William Reidemeister, 1920.................Business Manager William G. Cluett, 1921....................Circulation Editor Aosoriatr fciUtors W. H. Barnewall, ’20 G. F. Newhard, ’20 B. Brodie, ’22 W. R. Teller, '20 S. A. Davis, ’21 J. W. Thompson, ’20 F. J. Frost, ’22 G. D. Wever, ’20 J. L. Nally, ’22 R. M. Woods, ’20 135 ahf Jlluirnix Unard R. Smith 9 IT ) Boynton Halliday Bontecou Page Wever Thompson Davis tUtt' piontix Volume XIII the; Unarii of iEiittora George DeW. Wevor, 1920.....................Editor-in-Chief Jerome W. Thompson, 1920...................Managing Ed tor Franklin M. Page, 1920.................Photographic Editor Mr. H orace E. Henderson....................Faculty Advisor Ammriatr tiiitorn Stephen A. Davis, 1921 Ralph C. Smith, 1920 R. Vail Bontecou, 1920 George E. Boynton, 1922 Russell Halliday, 1922 William Elliott, 1920 137 $htbliratimts PAWLlNC SCHOOL i ftRANATICCLUB llrl iw fli. .Wumppr Slip Paroling Triton I IramatU Club fragrant W. E. Almy, 1920........Editor Sljr Paroling £ rlionl Alumni Dag Saarball Program J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr., 1920 Editor L. V. Dodge, 1920 Business Manager (ST.JDHMS (SOCIETY (Otttrm? G. D. Wever............President F. II. Spates....Vice-President J. V. Ritchey.. .Sec’y and Treas. iRrmbrrs K. Van Riper W. Barnewall G. Campbell J. Carvalho L. Dodge H. Wills R. Halliday R. Bontecou W. Cluett W. Sholtz J. Goehring S. Davis S. Fox (I. Newhard J. Gillies H. Pattison H. Oviatt R. Kohler .1. Mead W. Teller R. McClellai J. Shuttleworth J. Sehoonmaker E. Perry R. Teller W. Smith A. Thrasher W. Almy F. Page A. Evans 140 (Jhf (Uurrrnt izuruta OUub (Ofttrcrs (}. D. Wever, 1920.........Pres. G. F. Newhard, 1920. Vice-Pres. J. Thompson, 1920 Sec’i and Treas. ffirmhrra H. E. Oviatt, 1920 W. W. Reidemeistcr, 1920 L. V. Dodge, 1920 G. K. Boynton, 1921 W. G. Cluett, 1921 A. Stevenson, 1921 R. V. Bontecou, 1920 J. II. Stoddard, 1924 G. P. Freeland, 1921 J. (). Winston, 1920 D. V. Potts, 1921 W. II. Hoag, 1921 II. B. Shaw, 1921 E. .1. Nally, 1922 .1. W. Gillies, 1921 G. R. Cooke, 1922 . A. Smith, 1920 II. (). Wills, 1921 W. E. Elliot, 1920 141 Mr. H. J. Borneinan Faculty Advisor U-t?r (Slrr (Club Hitchcock Halliday Perry Thompson Cook Harper Campbell Nallv Potts Harter Cluett Boynton Standish Baker Rogers Frost Montgomery White Herrick Scholtz Austin Collins Teller Oviatt Knapp Lum Dodge (Dffirrra H. E. Oviatt, 1920...........Leader Mr. Kitchener..............Director iFii-flt arnurs H. E. Oviatt, 1920 W. M. Austin, 1921 I). V. Potts, 1921 W. G. Cluett, 1921 J. X. Harper, 1923 H. E. OVIATT, Leader tTrmirs G. L. Collins, 1921 B. B. Fox, 1922 E. Herrick, 1922 G. R. Cook, 1922 F. J. Frost, 1922 H. L. Harter, 1920 Jfirat Hass W. R. Teller, 1920 L. ’. Dodge, 1920 R. Halliday, 1922 C. C. White, 1922 E. M. Perry, 1921 J. Thomson, 1920 grrmtlt Hass G. H. Knapp, 1920 P. S. Lum, 1922 G. Boynton, 1922 E. J. Xallv, 1922 A. L. Evans, 1921 H. H. Baker, 1922 Ulir ©rrbratra Grosvenor Gillies Whitehead Freeland Morgan Harter Scholtz Elliott Smith Sturhahn (Offirrra W. Elliott, Jr., 1920......Leader Mr. Kitchener............Director Piano Saxophone W. Smith, 1920 J. Morgan, 1922 Drums E. Sturhahn, 1924 Tenor Banjo Y. Whitehead, 1921 W. ELLIOTT, Jr.. Leader L. Harter, 1920 G. Freeland, 1921 ,1. Gillies, 1921 Banjo-Mandolins Mandolins W. Elliott, 1920 W. Grosvenor, 1922 W. Scholtz, 1921 145 ®hr Jlaiuling §riuuil (8mt (Club ©ffirrrs Franklin M. Page, 1920..........................President Hollis B. Shaw, 1921..............................Manager fHrmlirra F. M. Page, 1920 W. W. Reidemeister, 1920 S. B. Purdy, 1922 D. W. Hitchcock, 1922 W. Austin, 1923 H. B. Shaw, 1921 F. R. Spates, 1920 W. H. Hoag, 1921 A. W. Biggs, 1921 ehr (Tram F. M. Page, 1920 (Captain) H. B. Shaw, 1921 W. Austin, 1923 D. W. Hitchcock, 1922 W. W. Reidemeister, 1920 146 She JJmultttg § rl|mil iSiflr (ttlub (Dffirrra Russell Halliday, 1922.............................President James L. Goehring, 1920.......................Vice-President Jerome Thompson, 1920................Secretary and Treasurer S. A. Davis, 1921 A. L. Evans, 1921 B. B. Fox, 1922 E. L. Herrick, 1922 G. H. Knapp, 1920 E. J. Nally, 1922 F. M. Page, 1920 S. B. Purdy, 1922 W. Reidemeister, 1920 JKrmbrra W. L. Standish, 1923 J. D. Schoonmaker, 1920 B. Walker, 1921 R. Watson, 1922 C. Wustlich, 1924 W. A. Smith, 1920 R. S. McClellan, 1920 D. V. Potts, 1921 J. (). Winston; 1920 AflUtatrii liutlj lip4 N. A. 147 $Iautlittg (Club at Militants P. Christian J. Leeming F. A. Howland E. Shuttleworth W. Quaint an cc R. Parker R. Vilas R. Cluett, 3rd R. Kent H. Coughlin D. Burnham L. Jeffreys W. DeWitt G. Thomson E. DeCernea G. Martin R. Carey W. Griess J. Price JJautlUut (Club at fair H. Phelps W. Hubbard S. Vanderbilt A. Grover K. Sheldon JJantltmt Club at Urnum C. Newhard P. Brady R. Adams D. Rubel L. Lanpher F. Gross H. Appleby A. Be vis A. Goodall H. Rainey V. Engalitcheff E. Perry 148 0 149 Uihr Uramalir (Club O Bramatir Association (Offtrrrn Linsley V. Dodge, 1920----Pres. George Wever, 1920. Vice-Pres. William Almy, 1920........Treas. Grove Newhard, 1920.......Sec. Mr. Nichols............Director LINSLEY V. DODGE. President ittrmlims William E. Almy, 1920 R. Vail Bonteeou, 1920 William G. Cluett, 1921 Stephen A. Davis, 1921 Linsley V. Dodge, 1920 John W. Gillies, 1921 II. Laurence Harter, 1920 David W. Hitchcock, 1922 George D. Wever, 1920 Kenneth E. Vi Gurdon H. Knapp, 1920 Robert Koehler, 1921 Philip L. Lum, 1922 Robert S. McClellan, 1920 Urban Morgan, 1922 Harold E. Oviatt, 1920 Franklin Page, 1920 Jerome Thompson, 1920 Allen W. Thrasher, 1921 Riper, 1921 Exrrutiur Sdaff Franklin M. Page, 1920..................... Robert Kohler, 1921........................ Gurdon H. Knapp, 1920...................... William Cluett, 1921....................... John Gillies, 1921......................... ..........Stage Manager .. .Ass’t. Stage Manager ......Property Manager Ass’t. Properly Manager ...............Prompter 151 £hr Paroling rhirot Dramatic (Club Presents “Selim Ulr, Xantippe” William, the Butler. George MacFarland Thorton Brown Arthur Sole...... “Buck” Kamman.. Dolly Kamman.... “Simp” Calloway. . “Wrenn” Rigley — Martha........... Violet........... ......John Gillies . .George D. Wever Jerome Thompson . Lawrence Harter . . William E. Almy Kenneth Van Riper .. Linsley V. Dodge .. Harold E. Oviatt ....Stephen Davis .... Urban Morgan Place: New York and Colorado Time: The Present. £ intoji0t0 of mtrs ACT I October 7th. MacFarland’s apartments in New York. ACT II September 30th, the following year. A hunting shack in Southwestern Colorado. ACT III Two days later. The County Jail at Delta, Col- orado. ACT IV Four days later. The same. Produced under the direction of Mr. John Nichols. Scenery by Linsley V. Dodge, 1020. Second Scene Setting by Robert Kohler, 1921. Lighting by Franklin Page, 1920. 152 Sritm Ute, Xauttypi'” The criticism of the Dramatic Club’s eleventh annual production, “Believe Mo Xantippe” is an extremely difficult thing to make. The play itself differed absolutely from any- thing ever attempted at Pawling. Last year the club set a precedent by “It Pays to Advertise,” in which the scenery was changed three times. This year, “Believe Me Xantippe” surpassed this by three entirely different scenes. The pro- duction went off without a hitch, and though, by reason of the character of the play, the action was considerably slower than that of last winter’s play, it went with perfect smoothness from start to finish. To Mr. Nichols, who directed the entire production, must go all credit, for without his guiding hand, the play must of necessity have been a failure. His all-pervading influence was apparent from the beginning to the final curtain. To Almy goes first praise for the handling of his difficult part. He displayed a keen conception of this, and never once deviated from the character of Back Karnman. Wever’s part was more difficult, and for this reason he deserves great praise for the handling of it. For the “girls”, Van Riper, as Dolly Karnman, must be granted first place. He handled his voice well, his actions were perfect, and the manner in which he played upon the affections of Almy was delightful. Morgan’s interpretation of Violet, the vamp, was the most artistic thing in the performance. The one or two flares of vulgarity necessary to the part were done excellently. Davis, as Martha, had little to do, but made all that could be expected out of his part. Dodge, as Simp Calloway, deserved to remain in jail for the rest of his life, if one might judge by his make-up, drawl, and general carriage. 153 Oviatt, as Wrenn Ricjley, wa,s the laziest best natured assistant that a sherrif ever had—and he looked and acted the part to perfection. Harter, as Arthur Sole, and Thompson, as Thornton Brown, did well in their small parts, being principally employed as mechanical contrivances to bring about the events of the play. They made as much as possible out of their slim parts. Gillies and McClellan, as the butler, had very few lines. The highest praise is due to the Executive Staff for the scenery and electrical effects. The latter were especially fine. To sum it up, “Believe Me Xantippe” is another example of Mr. Nichols’ skill in making an amateur performance come close to equalling a Broadway production. 154 Davis Thompson Van Riper Wever Ihr (East Harter MacClellan Dodge A liny Morgan Gillies Oviatt “Uriim iflb, Xanttppp” G. H. Knapp (Property Manager) Wrenn (Oviatt) William (McClellan) 156 “pelmt? fi?, Xantipp?” Martha (Davis) F. M. Page (Stage Manager) Thornton Drown (Thompson) 157 158 159 Ill JLDV AI JLDV Sramatir (Elub proiUtritattH 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” 1910 “Safety First” 1917 “A Full House” 1918 “Stop Thief” 1919 “It Pays To Advertise” 1920 “Believe Me Xantippe” 162 163 164 'oke 1990 SCROLL lilii' ahirtmtth Annual Su’uatr-ISuutar Drliatr Resolved:—That the eighteenth amendment, as it now stands, is beneficial to the United States. AFFIRMATIVE (Senate) Robert McClellan (Capt.) George D. Wever Jerome W. Thompson Reed V. Bontecou (Alt.) NEGATIVE (House) Walter W. Hoag Stephen A. Davis Alan Stevenson (Capt.) George M. Graves (Alt.) Mr. Nichols JlniUU'S Mr. Tommers ID mi luj thi' Affirmatio? Mr. Borneman 165 167 iHiii Mtutrr Jfoatimtiffi iHift Winter Dana' (Committee W. H. Barnewall, ’20 (Chairman) W. E. Almy, ’20 J. D. Schoonmaker, ’20 J. V. Ritchey, ’21 R. Halliday, ’22 (Orrtrr nf jFeatimtie� Friday, February 14—Reception and Dance at 9 p. in. Saturday, February 15—Basketball; Pawling vs. Milford School, 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Henderson’s Tea at 4.30 p. m. Dramatic Club Play, “Believe Me Xantippe,” at 8.30 p. m. Sunday, February 10—Sunday Services at 11 a, m. Sermon by Archdeacon Potts, of New York. 168 (Enmmrnrnmutt front Dodge Almy Hennessy (Stammiltw W. E. Almy (Chairman) D. J. Hennessy L. V. Dodge (Commntrrmntt iflrrk Friday, June 11—Class Day Exercises in the Assembly Room at 3 p. m. Reception and Dance in the School Build- ing at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 12—Graduating Exercises in the Assembly Room at 11 a. m. Address by Dr. G. M. Ward, Ph. D., LL. D., President of Rollens College. Presentation of Class gift. Baseball game between Sixth Form and School at 2.30 p. m. Fifth Form Tea at 4.30 p. m. Prize Speaking in the Assembly Room at 8 p. m. Sunday, June 13—Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11.30 a. m. Sermon by Archdeacon Potts, of New York. Alumni Aaanriatiun OMrrra President JOSEPH B. CARY, 1909 Vice-President WESLEY M. OLER, 1912 Secretary JOSEPH J. SPURR, II, 1915 Treasurer ORLANDO H. HAH RIM AN I O 171 Jffammifl jirrrlirs nf iiHnrr nr IGrsn JFanumn fflrn “Skip it”.........................................Hondo “No camouflage artists”.............................Jim “Things of a similar nature”.....................Borney “Hit ’em and drive ’em back”.......................Dame “Hot Dog”...........................................The Minks “Whatdoesthatdoyougood?”..........................Ernie “You’re only young once”......................The Joes “Sixth Form”........................................Gam “MAIL”..............................................The School “Tran’late”........................................Nick “Report with heavy shoes”........................Bernie “There’ll be a two day test tomorrow...............Andy “Ritchey, Dodge, Wever, McClellan”.................Stew “Six”..................................The Underformers “Come Up”..............................The Sixth Form “Sit near the door. You can get out more easily”.Frank “Examinations in June!!!!!!!”.....................Hendo 172 Jmtrit (Enmmtttrr (Dfftrrra Sutherland R. Stuart, 1920.........................President Mr. John Nichols.............................Faculty Advisor R. Vail Bontecou, 1920...................General Disturbance iHrmhrrs R. V. Bontecou, 1920 L. V. Dodge, 1920 R. S. McClellan, 1920 W. W. Reidemeister, 1920 S. It. Stuart, 1920 G. D. Wever, 1920 W. L. Whitehead, 1921 J. V. Ritchey, 1921 173 Pays nf 1JI£U “Beyond the Horizon”....... “My Lady Friends”......... “The Wonderful Thing”...... “The Night Boat”.......... “Shavings”................ “The Midnight Frolic”..... “The Gold Diggers”........ “The Letter of the Law”... “The Passing Show” “Lightnin”................ “Buddies”................ “The Little Whopper”...... “Happy Days”.............. “The Sign on the Door”.... “The Country Cousin”...... “The Ouija Board”........ “The Blue Flame”.......... “What’s In A Name”........ “Richard III”............ “Sometime”............... “The Man Who Came Back” “A Rose of China”......... The Bonehead”........... .................New York Miss Alice and Miss Lizzie ...............A Diploma .............George Lyons ...........Second Formers .........The Top Corridor . . . . Best. Frank, De Pinna ......The Detention Book ................The Scroll ..........Spates’ Pitching ..........Dodge and Shaw .................Bontecou .................Vacations .....“Permission to Sleep” ....................Brady ................ Mr. Elliot ..................Hotchkiss .......................Bull ................Dudensing ...................College ......................Gam .....................Oviatt ................Pattison Dramatis rrstmar Macbeth, Thane of Corridor.......................Mr. Henderson Banquo....................................Mr. Smoyer Macduff...................................Mr. Elliott Duncan...........................................Mr. Simmons Malcolm...................................Mr. Damon Dona!bain........................................Mr. Borneman King Sweno of Norway......................Mr. Reiter Macdonwald, the Rebel.....................Mr. Merrill An English Doctor................................Dr. Morrison A Scotch Doctor...........................Dr. Hare Scene: Pawling and Wingdale 175 - June 1. June 3. June 4. June 6. June 7. June 8. fHr. fUrnuiranfUtm Potts blows out a fuse by attempting to heat his malted milk with a light bulb. Dougherty executes the Siamese Shimmy. Steel girders and cement foundation specified in rebuild- ing. Hitchcock uses an electric fan with which to slice cheese. All reports from infirmary unfavorable. B. Fox shoots out all the lights. Contrary to the League of Nations. Lamb complains that some of the students have ruined his latest invention, a spring by which his shoes are resoled, his teeth and hair brushed, and his tennis racquet restrung. Some invention! Barnewall and Austin smash in the left side of the building by throwing Wills against it. The builders fear a collapse. fcnhrth a (gutrt Itlrrk 176 AiUtrrtiHrmrntB WANTED—An Errand Boy. Apply D. Hennessy. The Student Body asks that the following be deported: those who take showers at 3.30 P. M. and use up all the hot water, and those who wear knickers, but never saw a golf ball. WANTED—A Phoenix Board that will put out one issue on time. WANTED—A cheap set of false teeth—A. L. Evans, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 1 WOULD LIKE a nice kind student to sacrifice a few locks of his hair for me. J. N., P. O. Box 201. WANTED—A Saturday night with a movie we haven’t seen before. The School. WANTED—A contractor who will move Manhattan Island sixty-four miles up the Harlem Division of the New York Central Railroad. Apply to Walker, Evans, etc. 177 Srpttbfl I rban Morgan.............. ....................President (t. DeWolf Wever...........................Vice-President Alfredo Higgs...................................Secretary ahnar tBrntra mini Smash in amain tljr teraris nf liir JUralu'r Srx The Cincinnati Adder............................R. Smith The Thin Rattler....................................Wills The Inch worm...................................Hitchcock The Spat Caterpillar................................Biggs The Crutch Lizard..................................Policy Wnulh-Slp ittnnlu'ra The Junior Faculty Tape Worm................J. Thompson The Nyack Creeper...............................Dudensing The Long Snake.....................................Rogers The Malted Milk Serpent.............................Potts 178 (Mentiar 3Fall Srrm Sept. 24. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. Sept. 27. Sept. 28. Sept. 29. Sept. 30. Oct. 1. Oct. 2. Oct. 3. Oct. 4. Oct. 6. School opens with a bang. Potts is present to see that the school year is started light. Sixty candidates report for football. Sixth Form holds its first meeting. Prefects appointed. Football game with Manual cancelled because of in- adequate practice. Dr. Gamage gives the first sermon of the year. Mr. Merrill to Oviatt in U. S. history, “When did the U. S. gain possession of the Ascension Islands?” Oviatt, “When they arose.” First scrimmage of the year. Mr. Nichols resorts to sign language in explaining the French accent signs to Barnewall and Beal. Hennessy breaks his wrist for the second time. Teller gets water on the knee while being tackled by the football dummy. Cider mill opens to the public. Weekly competition starts. Pawling easily defeats Marquand in the first football game. 20-0. The school is infested with alumni, now at Brown. Almy loses more than his power of speech in English VI, when the wicked glance rests upon him. Charlie Gilman reports for duty. 180 Oct. 7. Cheering practice before luncheon becomes a daily institution. Oct. 9. Second Former to Dodge 1 i) and Cluett who have been working all day digging up the tackling pit, “Are you PRACTICE fellows digging for worms?” Oct. 10. The Victrola is fired! Oct. 11. N. Y. U. is defeated 19-6. Oct. 13. Schoonmaker translating in Vergil, “After their minds had been removed, they ate,” Mr. Anderson, “That’s quite an operation.” Oct. 14. The Tuck Shop News appears. Oct. 16. Brodie returns to school after representing the village of Pawling at the Peace Council. Oct. 17. Oviatt translating in Vergil, “And Venus, with a clean neck, tips the bottle.” Oct. 18. Kent is victorious, 29-0. THE KENT GAME Oct. 19. Mr. Henderson delivers a sermon. Oct. 20. Second team defeats the Third, 18-0. Oct. 22. Mr. Henderson to Dodge in English VI, “Mm, your not as big a fool. as you look, you are a bigger fool!’ 181 Oct. 23. Helmer forgets his time— table, but we rather im- agine that daily deten- tion will remain more prominent in his memory. Oct. 24. Woods, Teller, Newhard and Austin get full-deten- tion from Mr. Nichols for “Midnight Frolicing.” Oct. 2o. Football Team defeated Choate, 34-7, at Wallingford. Midgets defeat Town, 14-0. Oct. 20. We trip up Father Time and sleep an extra hour. Oct. 27. Knapp in Solid Geometry, slightly confused: “Ah—Oh —Ah, draw a line through the foots of the perpen- dicular.” Oct. 28. Mr. Elliott reports at dinner on time! What are we coming to? Oct. 20. The Scroll Board travels to White Plains. Oct. 30. Signal practice in the gym. Oct. 31. Try-outs for Fifth Form cheer leader held. We nominate Nelson. Mrs. Gamage gives Halloween Party for kids. Nov. 1. Taft 28, Pawling 6. Game very fast. Mr. Grilley en- tertains school. Nov. 4. Mr. Nichols to Thrasher in French VI, “My sen- tence is idiomatic, yours is idiotic.” Charles Ray in the “Rusher,” at night. THE MIDGETS 182 Nov. 5. Founder’s Day. Biggs wins handicap Golf Tournament. Nov. 6. Cheering Practice on the field. Nov. 7. Ditto!! CARS AT LAKEVILLE Nov. 8. Football Team is defeated by Hotchkiss, 51-0. Entire school watches the game. Movies at night. Nov. 9. Gans Depew addresses the St. John’s Society. Nov. 10. Collins is elected football captain for 1920. Nov. 11. Nelson gets out of evening study for the first time in his scholastic career at Pawling. Rumsey Hall defeats the Midgets. Nov. 12. Weekly a come out on time. Some record, two straight. Nov. 14. A new publication blossoms into our midst, the Second Form Weekly. Nov. 15. Kent defeats Seconds, 30-6. Lecture by W. W. Ells- worth at night. Nov. 17. Touchball Teams are organized. Nov. 18. Mr. Nichols in French VI waiting for Thompson, who is blissfully wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, to translate: “Well, I guess there is a washout on the line—next.” Nov. 19. 183 HOTCHKISS Scroll pictures are taken. Shaw fails to shoot a fox because his gun is not loaded. Some hunter! Mr. Elliott almost forgets his geometry class. Better luck next time. the mascot Nov. 22. “ Knock-Out ” Gross de- feats “Battling” Mont- gomery in thrilling three round bout. Nov. 23. Nov. 24. Nov. 25. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Nov. 29. Dec. 1. Dec. 2. Dec. 4. Dec. 6. Dec. 7. Dec. 8. Dec. 9. Rev. G. Mandray administers Holy Communion. Harter translating in Vergil, “And the palace was all tricked up.” Glee Club gets under way. Goehring gives Sixth Form a feed. We thank you! Barnewall appointed Senior Prefect. Thanksgiving, turkey, and cider, but no nicotine. Douglas Fairbanks in “Down to Earth.” Basketball candidates called out by Coach Damon. Twenty report. Mr. Merrill kindly informs us that the world is coming to an end. First skating of the year. Movies at night, “To Have and To Hold.” Mr. Underhill delivers Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” at Vespers. Swimming candidates called out. Trv-outs for Dramatic Association Cast held. 184 MIDGETS VS. TOWN THE BUILDING Dec. 12. Dec. 13. Dec. 15. Dec. 17. Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan. 9. Jan. 10. Jan. 11. Jan. 12. Jan. J an. 13. 15. Dec. 10. Mr. Nichols to Thrasher in French NT, “Your trans- lation sounds like an amal- gamation of “Nick Carter” and “The Cradle Song.” Dec. 11. Nelson to Mr. Reiter who is wearinghisarmy uniform, “Where’s the scout meet- ing?” The Midnight Oil flows freely. Basketball Team wins first game of the season from White Plains, 36-24. Exams start. ----!! ??? !! ! All out on the 12:10. School reopens. All Sixth Formers except Almy are absent. “Cicero remains faithful unto death.” Sixth Formers arrive and the school assumes it’s normal aspect. Almy greets his class-mates. Dramatic Club rehearses in the French room. Pawling defeats Marquand in Basketball, 25-9. Mr. Hoff of Reis Mission addresses the St. John’s Society. Dr. Carnage leaves for Palm Beach. Many figures rush madly about the metropolis of Pawl- ing. No, kind reader, they are not maniacs, but car- penters, electricians, scene shifters, plumbers and painters preparing for “Believe Me Xantippe.” Di ill begins under Lieut- enant Reiter. King tells Nelson that Schoonmaker should be a good basketball player in a few years!!! THE HOCKEY HOUSE Jan. 16. Dramatic Club holds it’s first rehearsal at the Dut- cher House. Jan. 17. Flushing Day. Basketball, Flushing 25—Pawling 24. Swimming, Flushing 30— Pawling 23. Hockey, Pawling 5—Flushing 2. OH ! Jan. 18. Mr. Nichols watching Oviatt, Dodge and Cluett pre- paring for their arctic expedition. “Ain’t this a funny world?” Arch Deacon Spurr makes his annual visit. Hennessy returns two weeks late so he won’t be taken for one of the students! Jan. 19. Thrasher in French VI, “She wore bracelets of fire.” Mr. Nichols, “She must have been made of asbestos.” Jan. 20. Mr. Borneman arrives at school to teach History. Jan. 23. First baseball game held in two feet of snow by Oviatt and Dodge. Jan. 24. Marquand defeated in swimming, 30-23. Jan. 25. Ethical Culture defeated in basketball 27-5. Jan. 20. Ed. Shuttleworth drops in for a little visit from Williams. Jan. 28. Mt. Vernon defeated in basketball 38-32. Hockey team loses to Kent, 2-0. Mr. Nichols in French VI, “These papers are oidy marked roughly, but the marks aren’t half as rough hockey practice as the French.” 186 Jan. 31. Feb. 1. Feb. 2. Feb. 4. N. Y. U. Mr. Elliott assures us that a girl for the Mid-year only costs four dollars. Page freezes his ear. Roly Bunten returns and preaches to us. Hockey Team defeats Freshmen win in basketball, Manual defeated in swimming, 3(5-17. Dramatic Club gets dressed. Iteidemeister plays chariot with a bed. Nothing happened. Suspense. More suspense. Town performance is given. Great suspense. Second town show is given with great success. Pawling wins from Boy’s High in swimming, 34-19. Friday the 13th, and yet the girls come. The suspense is broken. The dance is a huge success. The school, with the aid of the fair onlookers, defeats Milford in basketball. “Believe Me Xantippe” a big hit. The 4:15 carries away the bright spot of the term. Sad Monday,” or “Blue Monday.” You can call it either. Mr. Borneman to Farter. “What is the shortest gate- way to the middle-west?” Harter, “Culebra Cut.” THE MID-WINTER DANCE 187 Feb. 18. Feb. 19. Fob. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 23. Feb. 24. Feb. 2o. Feb. 26. Feb. 28. Feb. 29. Mar. 2. Mar. 3. Scroll work begins in earnest. Mr. Borneman to Swan, “Why are the state and municipal authorities opp- osed to prohibition ? ” Swan, “Because it puts them out of a job.” St. John’s Manlius 31, Pawling 22, in swimming. Thomas to Mr. Henderson; “How many singers are there in a Quartette?” Current Events Club gets busy. The school is entertained by the Weber Quartette. Dudensing learns not to fool with the “school records” and becomes acquainted with detention. Cage practice begins with thirty candidates for baseball. Beal and Shuttleworth return for a few days. Knapp, yawning, gives French word for wind. Mr. Nichols, “That’s not the word, but a good property manager can produce anything.” Basketball Team takes a trip to Mt. Pleasant and wins, 40-19. When they get back we hear more about N. Y. than the game. Mr. Henderson uses up so much energy in a sermon that he is unable to hold Fifth Form sacred studies. Some swear that “in spots” the snow has melted to such an extent that the ground can be seen; but we doubt it. Mr. Kitchner plays the piano in chapel. Enough said! THE GYMNASIUM 188 Mar. 4. Mar. 5. Mar. 6. Mar. 7. Mar. 8. Mar. 10. Snow melts some more. Mr. Reiter to Walker, who is getting hilarious in Geometry class, “You aren’t in chapel now, Benny.” Mr. Borneman plays the piano in chapel. His playing was good, but he had the wrong music! We wake up to find that a blizzard has arrived. Every- body admits that no more “spots” will be seen for some time. We see “Doug” in “Bound in Morocco.” Stevenson suggests that a flashlight of the moon be taken. Again we think spring has at last come, but as usual are all mistaken. There is great rejoicing when the Faculty votes an extra day for vacation. 189 MR. SIMMONS Mar. 11. A strange smell comes from •Brooks’ room. Dave and Miss Lizzie seem to be all excited. We wonder what the trouble is. Mar. 12. Brady begins to pack. Mar. 15. Everybody packs. Mar. 1(5. The ones who are so bright that they approach insanity depart. Mar. 17. Gillies, and his crew depart on the 12:10. Mar. 18. Mar. 19. Mar. 31. April 1. April 3. What is left of the school is entertained by Cluett’s new suit. The 10:09 is unexpectedly turned into a dressing room. Athletic prospects brighten with the arrival of Mr. Tommers. All back! Baseball and track candidates are called out. Pawling beats Manual in baseball. The school is enter- tained at the Dutcher House by the Brown Glee Club. COLLINS SLIDING 190 April 8. April 9. April 10. April 11. April 15. April 16. April 17. April 20. April 21. A day of days, members of all teams walk to Wing- dale and back. Will we ever forget it? Nay! Hennessy’s nag arrives. Pawling defeats Flushing in baseball. Oviatt and his gang go over to the West Moun- tain Mission to sing!!!!! First real track practice begins. The squad dresses very immodestly! Mr. Borneman in U. S. History, “What is (he name of Washington’s Secretary of State?” Harter, “Bainbridge Colby!” We are scheduled to play Milford, so it rains. Mr. Nichols to Knapp in French VI, “You obscure the meaning in one gigantic mess of verbiage.” We guess that Austin, Nelson, Schoonmaker, Collins, Ritchey and Posener will keep up on the next hike we take!!!! 191 THE BENCH BATTING PRACTICE April 24. Evander Childs become easy vic- tims of Captain Spates’ noble warriors. The score is 12-0. April 25. Pink-eye begins. April 2(i. It is still with us. April 27. We can’t get rid of it. April 29. Almy becomes a painter. The track is greatly improved. -chick- April 30. Sehoonmaker, Elliott and Dodge cast off for Williams- town. May 1. Despite the rain, the ball team easily defeats the Will- iams Freshmen, 15-0. Bill Quaintance and Eddie Shuttleworth renounce their allegiance. May 2. The team returns after a wonderful trip. We thank you. M ay 3. MacClellan to Mr. Nichols in French VI. “I know you said that once before.” Mr. Nichols, “I must have had a temporary eclipse of reason, if I did!” May 4. Thompson resigns as a Junior Master, but is persuaded to remain. May NELLIE- 5. The ball team enacts “A Comedy of Errors” in the game with Canterbury. We won 0-4 so what’s the odds. 6. The Tennis team begins the season by defeating Dwight. Nelson shows himself to be a second Tildcn. 192 'ok.e 1920 SCROLL May May 8. Pink-eye again breaks out. The drug store runs out of tooth- paste. Rain prevents the playing of the Hotchkiss game. A large crowd comes up anyway. The Seventh Annual Alumni Banquet is a huge success. THE QUARTETTE May 9. The masses depart. May 10. Taft is victorious in the annual track meet, 65 4 to 42}£. Five men win track letters. Bontecou is handi- capped. May 11. The hall team defeats Suffield. Hot Dog! We’ve got ’em too. May 12. The last SCROLL pictures are taken. We never did think we’d get them off in time. Collins’ letter absolute- ly refuses to stay put. We advise the use of a little Portland cement. May 13. Mr. Nichols to Ritchey in French VI, after the latter stumbles through his translation repeating, “I-I-I-I!.” “The ayes seem to have it.’’ May 14. The Track team journeys to Hotchkiss and is there defeated. We should have brought along a whole car- load of horse-shoes. Well, next year ought to be a little more promising. 193 May 15. The SCROLL goes to press and the ’varsity (the Editor has been corrected by Mr. Henderson for using that word) goes to Taft. Therefore we can’t put in the score. But you know who won. That’s easy. May 16. To be perfectly frank with you, we planned to have the calendar go on for one more page and now that we are this far, we haven’t any more to put in. But wait! May 17-June 11. What do you think we are—prophets? June 11. ('lass Day. Various and sundry members of the Student Body put Cicero and old Danny Webster to shame. How did you like the dance? June 12. Commencement. Some of us—most of us—get that wonderful little parchment called a Diploma. Sixth Form gift is presented. The lawn looks great. Full o’ trees! June 13. Our days at Pawling are ended. But--------EXAMS!!!!!!!!!Then------COLLEGE!!!!!!!!! ARCHIE BILLY” 194 195 BILL” “FRITZ NIP” “FRANK” 920 SCRC BUD HAL1 LARRY’ SCHOONY’ “JERRY” “JIM” MAC” 196 197 Iflirttr Xantipp? 198 THE TUCK 'DAME” 199 200 ArknmulriUjm?nta The Board wishes to express its indebtedness to the following: MR. FRANK SMOYER for his assistance in reading proofs MR. ROLAND BUNTEN for his write-up of Dr. Gamage MR. HORACE HENDERSON for his helpful suggestions Also To All Others Who Have Been Of Assistance To Us ahr National Jmntiutttmt What has tomorrow in store? Paternalism? Socialism? Sovietism? Are you doing anything to prevent? What can be done? In a similar crisis during Shay’s bolshevistic rebellion in 1787, Washington, called back from retirement to advise his people, said—“Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hand of God.” The standard of individual right to intellectual property and to the fruits of industry is a standard to which the wise and honest can all repair. On these fundamental rights all right to all other property is originally based. Consider: Invention (skill, or ingenuity in original discovery and con- trivance) created the civilized world. The ability of a certain two legged animal, from observation, through reason, by imagination, to invent or create, made him a Man. Invention gave him the stone hatchet and successively every tool of peace and war. Invention created money and every method of exchange, of banking and of commerce—from the first signs and sounds, every language. From the first tribal rules it has created every law and system of Govern- ment. Industry (habitual diligence in any employment) has applied and multiplied inventions. Mere labor (work or effort) does not distinguish man from other animals. The framers of the Constitution of these Unites States took industry for granted. But today personal industry is actually being discouraged by the organizers of “Labor.” Also the framers of the Constitution recognized dimly the dependence of all progress on invention, and knew that each inventor had an actual monopoly of his own new thoughts. To stimulate progress and obtain for society the benefit of inventions they provided that Congress might secure for a limit- ed time the monopoly to him if he disclosed his idea. Could Con- gress do this? Only after a fashion, not entirely. Why? Because you cannot legislate a public conscience. Law, without public sentiment, is a dead letter and our patent law is, therefore, in- adequate. What is the remedy? “To the efficacy of your Union a Govern- ment for the whole is indispensible. Promote then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of 202 knowledge.” (Washington’s farewell address, Sept. 17, 1796). We have done almost nothing to teach our people the inherent right to intellectual property, or to the fruits of industry as distinguished from mere animal labor. Conditions impose the stern necessity of intelligent and con- crete action NOW. The time is ripe. War has made us think larger, higher thoughts; taught the power of co-operation, the relation of production and consumption, the educational value of propaganda. It has set new records of invention and industry. But it has loaded us with undreamed of burdens of debt and taxation. Man demands more, but to get it he must be more of a man— produce more To lift his debt he must produce more economically. Improved methods and mechanism are needed and better rela- tions between man are imperative. Let us organize that the one may produce the other. Security of the right to intellectual prop- erty (the result of invention) and security of tangible property (the result of industry) must be assured “that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not preish from the earth ” (Lincoln, Gettysburg, Nov. 19, ’63). Washington told us to teach the people. Propaganda is the modern way of wholesale teaching. It is a broadcast campaign of education in fundamental principles, that drives these principles home to the mind of every man, woman and child every day and every hour of the day until principle becomes a habit of thought and action. Propaganda put this country into the war for human rights, provided civilian support of all kinds and floated the Liberty Loans. Propaganda won the war. Propaganda can safely reconstruct. The National Foundation of Invention and Industry was creat- ed to apply propaganda to securing HUMAN rights; just oppor- tunity for the industrious, without sabotage; just possession of intellectual property, without secrecy; just and intelligent control of business, without paternalism; just possession of tangible prop- erty, without confiscation; the PROPAGANDA OF THE SQUARE DEAL! The movement is literally to establish a National Foundation, a movement to establish the only secure Foundation for any nation. Your part? Take the first opportunity to learn what is being planned. Give it the benefit of your advice and view point. Active support will be welcomed. Faithfully yours, WM. M. GROSVENOR, fiO E. 41st St., New York City. 203 I INDIA-BURM A-CEYLON STRAITS SETTLE MENTS FRENCH INDO-CHINA DUTCH EAST INDIES SIAM-CHINA PHILIPPINES-JAPAN AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Dodge Seymour, Ltd. [INCORPORATED in new jersey] EXPORT MERCHANTS :: MANUFACTURERS AGENTS .93-196 WEST STREET New York, U. S. A. Cable Address “EXIMCO” 2 FAMOUS BEAUTIES Elaine Hammerstein—of beauly famed on stage and screen—acclaims the universal appeal of MALLIN- SON SILKS and the distinction and incomparable quality of Pussy Willow. Equally “famous beauties” are the new Dew-Kist Indestructible Voile Pussy Willow In plain colors and new pr.nts Kdmsi-Kumsa Chinchilla Satin Thisldu Newport Coro Dream Crepe Fisher-Maid Khaki-Kool Klimax Satin Roshanara Crepe Deluxknit (All Trade Mark Names) By the yard at the best Silk Departments-in wearing apparel at all the better Apparel Departments and Class Shops. Look for the name MALLINSON on the selvage H. R. MALLINSON COMPANY, INC. The New Silks First” NEW YORK CITY 3 NO. 400 STEEL BLACKSMITHS’ BLOWERS Famous 400 Blower Built with Adjustable Ball Bearings NO. 401 FORGES 401 Steel Rivet Force Used by 90% Contractors Bridge Builders.Structural Iron Workers, etc. NO. 203 DRILL Champion Fools Ihiilt for Servire FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Write for 1920 Catalog NO. 50 ELECTRIC BLOWER With Universal Motor and Detached Rheostal Screw Plates cutting up to 1J inches All threads Our product distributed by all the Leading Dealers Everywhere CHAMPION BLOWER FORGE CO. LANCASTER, PENNA. 4 THE Newyort Direction of L. M. BLOOMER F. E. JACO, Resident Manager ANNEX VVTORLD - WIDE reputations vv have been made upon a single, delicious dish. In acquir- ing The Annex, formerly The Martinique, Hotel McAlpin pre- fers to establish its reputation upon the cuisine as a whole. 32nd TO 33rd STREET AND BROADWAY Compliments of Winston Company CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS New York :: Richmond 5 ROYAL Marshmallows AJU WAPS.H HAI.I.OW.S Royal Marshmallows are different. Delicious, fluffy, retain- ing their delicate sottnes3 and fine texture. Made of purest ingredients without contadt with the hands of workers. We want you to have our book of marshmallow recipes, free on request. if your decler does not have Royal Marshmallows, send 70c for a pound box, 2 ibs. $1.40, 5 lbs. $3.50, prepaid. SQetcciieL Chocolates. Delcara Chocolates are the last word in chocolate excellence. Known for more than 23 years to the discriminating public. The same high quality as before the war. Creat variety—miik chocolate, nuts, fruits, variously flavored centers. Packed in most beautiful boxes. If your dealer cannot supply you, we would like to have you try one of our choice boxes. Delcara Butter Chocolates (.as illustrated) $ 1.50 per pound box prepaid. ROCHESTER CANDY WORKS, 408 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. im r$i AT COLLEGE AFFAIRS —as all other joy events — LEO. FEIST SONGS are usually FEATURED because— “You Can’t go Wrong with any ‘F E I S T’ SONG” See our National Advertisements for list . f curtent hits in Saturday Evening Post and Colliers 6 Where ever you are in the State of New York or New Jersey INSIST ON BEING SERVED Reid’s Ice Cream — The Purest and 'Best— Scientifically made from only the best and purest materials in the cleanest and largest ICE CREAM FACTORY IN THE COUNTRY Look for the Sign— “Reid’s Ice Cream—Served Here” IT CHARACTERIZES THE PLACE If ycur favorite trading place does not serve our Cream tell them why they should and to write us for a contract. REID ICE CREAM CO. 144 Provost Street JERSEY CITY, N. J. 7 Pach Brothers 570 Fifth Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS To Pawling School Motion pictures taken at your home. Demonstrations by appointment. Descriptive pamphlet mailed upon request. “Hurrah for Docter. Compliments of Other Generations” Compliments ot F. E. COLE Dealer in Feed and Grain, Seed, Corn and Grass Seed. Ealplj 21. (Sriffing LIGHT - HEAT - POWER PAWLING :: NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1818 _ |c lothTng I) iJnttlfwn's Ijfttrniisljing @00115, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT Trkmontcor. Boylstcn 220 Bcllcvui Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS’ New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs The Mississippi Valley’s Greatest Newspaper The Beautiful Rotogravure Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is a regular feature in the most widely circulated Sunday Newspaper between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. largest Circulation in St. I.ouis, Daily or Sunday ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 POWER BOAT MADELEINE CAPT. CHAS. F. VELTMAN Fishing and Running Parties Phone 248 or 453-W BAY SHORE, L. I. S. P. s. 1900 10 PLAY CARDS and Smile, Smile, Smile! THERE’S no relaxation - no recreation - like a good game of cards. And next to a congenial circle of players, nothing adds so much to the fun as a high class deck. BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS have every quality playing cards should have. Their air-cushion finish makes shuffl- ing easy and dealing accurate. Their large, clear indexes are easy on the eyes. And the material of which they are made fits them for a long and busy life. Congress Playing Cards are them°stbeaytifulPlay ngcards ” J made. They have exquisite art backs in full color, gold edges, and are packed in handy telescope cases. Send for this New Rule Book This is the latest edition of “ The Official Rules of Card Games.” It contains the complete rules for over 300 card games, and also many valuable suggestions on the finer points of play. 250 pages. Send for your copy today. We will mail it to you for 20c - the actual cost of printing and postage. THE U. S. PLAYING CARD CO. CINCINNATI OHIO THE MILFORD SCHOOL FORMERLY Cf)e ftoSenbaum School MILFORD, CONN. ON LONG ISLAND SOUND Summer Session begins Monday, July 26th, in preparation for the Fall Examinations. After you have heard from your June Examinations, write us what examinations, if any, you have failed, and we shall be glad to give you an estimate of the time it will take, and the cost for reviewing for the Fall Examinations. S. B. ROSENBAUM, Director, MILFORD, CONN. Winter Session begins Thursday, Sept. 30, 1920. Catalogue of Winter School on Request. 12 Compliments of Ely Walker Dry Goods Company SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Sixteen (16) Specialty Factories Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Chicago, 111. Cinninnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio SALES OFFICES Detroit, Mich. Denver, Colo. Havana, Cuba Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Mexico City, Mexico Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York Office, 56 Worth Street Largest Open Stock of Dry Goods in the U. S. A. 13 Compliments of Stickley oAssociated Cabinetmakers 6 East 39th Street (:!S[ew York City Dr. Claude Hamer Story ‘Dentist PAWLING, % Y. Pawling Phone 221 'New York Office, 550 West 157th Street New York Phone, Audobon 5709 Henry Cheney Hammer Corp’n Little Falls, N. Y. U. S. A. SPALDING When you want the “real thing” in Athletic Equipment, you instinctively think of SPALDING Base Ball Tennis Golf Track and Field “Just as Good” is never Just the Same A. G. SPALDING 6c BROS. 26 Nassau Street NEW YORK CITY London Paris Glasgow W. B. Quaintance IMPORTER Organdies Marquisettes Sunfast Draperies Dotted Swisses Madras, Figured Muslins Fancy Curtain Nets, etc. 440 Fourth Avenue Corner 30th Street NEW YORK Telephone, Madison Square 4624 15 Edward G. Broenniman Leonard E. Broennitnan President Vice-Pres. and Treasurer George R. Flaeh Secretary Broenniman Company, Inc. Flour -- Grain 458 Produce Exchange New York Telephone Broad 1600-1-2-3 Cable Address “BROENNIMAN” 16 Compliments ot Hevenor Co. 56 Pine Street NEW YORK CITY 17 The Acme Shear Company The largest manufacturers of shears in the world. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. Compliments of AUTO and YACHT WAGON and FLOOR Varnish Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 18 COMPLIMENTS OF American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd. Manufacturers of Floor Tiles, Wall Tiles, and Faience The Joseph Berlinger Company SILKS —Exclusively— 404 Fourth Avenue New York 19 TURNER for CONCRETE” Cttrner Construction Co. NEW YORK BUFFALO ATLANTA BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BEACON WurljTzer ‘‘Builders of High Grade Pianos, “Red Seal” Cord Tires Harps and Organs are the latest word in Tire per- THE RUDOLFII WURLITZER CO fection. A fine black rib-skid tread, resilient and tough. Cincinnati New York Chicago S Money A r.,. 1 line SUNNYREACH FARM V E Worry Hartford Conn. BEACON TIRE CO., Inc. Thoroughbred Jerseys Beacon, New York C. F. STURHAHN Owner 20 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 com- panionship 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. College men wear and [□ [□ BROAD CLOTH EXCELWEAR SHIRTINGS Colored Yarn Stripes Exquisitely Styled Its name its guarantee ” Turner Walls 351 Fourth Ave., New York | College men swear by EXCELWEAR” F. Walter Lawrence, Inc Jprectousi Atones Jetoelrp anb g ilbertoare Significant designs for School Pins, Charms and Rings 527 Fifth Avenue s. w. cor. 44th st. NEW YORK 22 Lessons by Competent Saddle Horses Instructors for Hire cBay Shore ‘TZjding School EDWARD ROWLAND Proprietor Fifth Avenue BAY SHORE Long Island 'Olr graOlsod COmPARY, ( Ghe (Store of Service BROADWAY at 79th ST New York Our slogan “The Store of Service” means individual attention and helpful suggestion in making selections. A human element pervades in our establishment. cPrices Uniformly Conservative. 23 Pyramid Silks Corporation □ □□□ □□□□□ □□□□□□□ 150 iflabtSon ! U)rnur NEW YORK Compliments of Pfister Vogel Lea. Co. A Friend in Troy, N. 7. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GEORGE H. LYONS Tailor PAWLING SCHOOL 24 ’T3onleM S Evaporated Milk 9he only milk you need To make delicious layer cakes, pies, puddings and dozens of other dainty dishes, me Borden’s Evap- orated Milk whenever the recipe calls for milk. By the Borden process of evaporation, the pure high grade milk of true Borden quality is reduced to the consistency of rich cream and its purity and safety are positive. Use it in all your cooking— whenever you need milk, but be sure it's Borden s. THE BORDEN COMPANY BORDEN BUILDING NEW YORK 25 COMFLDMENTS OF A FF1END 2G WorkeR Brilliant Lustre A modern polish for cleaning and polishing automobile enam- eled fenders, bodies, furnrture, 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 polished. Removes all dullness and cloud effect, reviving the finish to its original lustre. Pint Bottle Quart Bottle Gallon Bottle $1.00 1.75 5.00 The HALL-THOMPSON CO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. CHASE COMPANY Clothiers - Hatters - Shirtmakers - English Cravats Pajamas Bath Robes English Mufflers English Dressing Gowns Steamer Rugs Fur and Fur Lined Garments English Ulsters Dress Suits Chesterfields English Raincoats Dinner Jackets Sack Suits Norfolk Suits Riding Suits Knickerbockers Polo Ulsters English Slip-On's Motor Accessories Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cates and Bags Leather Goods Hunting Jackets Waistcoats Umbrellas Walking Sticks 1018-20 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. J. G. DUTCH KR, F. C. TABER 1st Vire-President President GEO. W. CHASE Cashier S. T. GREEN 2nd Vice-President J. F. HAIGHT Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING, N. Y. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 O. S. DONALDSON Druggist PAWLING, N. Y. 27 Telephones | Gramercy J. H. C. K. EAGLE Silk Manufactures 265 Fourth Avenue Cor. 21st Street NEW YORK CITY 28 MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE FROM Bagdad to Frisco, men in every walk of life greatly prefer pure Turkish cigarettes. The fact that “ordinary” cigar- ettes cost a trifle less, sometimes appeals to one’s pocket, but never to one’s taste. Murads are 100% pure Turkish — the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. Don’t wound your pride or scramble your taste for a trifling saving. Murads are worth more than they cost—and you don’t have to sneak the package in and out of your pocket in any company—you know what we mean. Judge for Yourself— hnnyific.} •: jf ;':v 29 Weill, Callman C Jacobson Broad Silks 345 Fourth Ave. New York 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. IVe suit every purpose. IVe fill every requirement. MIT TAG YOLGER, Inc. Principal Office and Factories: PARK RIDGE, N. J., U. S. A. 30 Manufactured for FORD and Chevrolet 490 Cars Appearance - Strength - Easy Riding Quick Change - More Tire Mileage Write for Booklet THE DAYTON WIRE WHEEL CO. DAYTON, OHIO Quality Equipment For All Athletic Sports ALEX TAYLOR CO. Incorporated 26 E. 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY 31 32 The Libertv National Bank of NewYork CAPITAL - - $5,000,000.00 SURPLUS - - 5,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 2,100,000.00 ' J 'RANSACTS a general banking business, both domestic and foreign. Special facilities to assist those trading wiih the Scandanavian countries. Exporters are cordially asked to consult us about their problems. OFFICERS Harvey D. Gibson, President Vice-Presidents Daniel G. Reid Alexander V. Ostrom Joseph A. Bower Charles W. Riecks Benjamin E. Smythe Ernest Stauffen. Jr. James G. Blaine, Jr. Joseph S. Maxwell George Murnane Sidney W. Noyes Maurice F. Bayard Frederick W. Walz, Cashier Assistant Cashiers Frederick P. McGlynn Louis W. Knowles Theodore C. Hovey Raymond G. Forbes Danforth Cardozo Edward J. Whalen Donald D. Davis, Trust Officer 33 The Gotham National Bank of New York Broadway at Columbus Circle Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. Total Resources, $15,000,000. OFFICERS Henry H. Bizallion. President Vice-Presidents Horace Howe, Cashier Thomas C. Fry Ass’t Cashiers Clarence S. Weller Frederich A. Hubei John G. Scattergood Edwin M. Koelbel Charles H. Banning, Ass’t Vice-President William .B Palmer 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 your legs happy all day long. Sold where you buy socks. M. H. Treadwell Go. 140 Cedar Street NEW YORK Builders of MECHANICAL GRATES Shaking or Dumping types for Power Boilers 43 NORTON, LILLY CO. Steamship Agents and Brokers Produce Exchange Building NEW YORK, N. Y. New Orleans, La. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, III. Seattle, Wash. Cable Address ”VERNOTCH' General Agents for Steamship Lines from New York to Vladivostok China Japan Philippines Straits Settlements East India and any other Ports and Australia New Zealand Tasmania South Africa yes throughout the wi East Africa South America F ranee Spain Russia Mediterranean Ports as opportunity offers. ALSO GENERAL FORWARDERS Consignments from interior points of the United States and Canada to our care will he promptly forwarded Insurance Effected Under our Open Policy at Lowest Rale Sailing Cards and Full Information Furnished on Application Direct Passenger Services New York direct to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, South America New York direct to Capetown, Durban, Bombay Colombo, Madras, Rangoon and Calcutta BOOKINGS TO ALL PRINCIPAL PORTS OF THE WORLD 35 LITTLE HALL, Cambridge, Mass. A QUARTER CENTURY RECORD OF SUCCESS Tutoring Tor 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 Ask any one of them if he would choose another school if he had to work another summer For Full Particulars Address: WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. Telephones 627 or 3190 Little Hall, “C,” Cambridge, Mass. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST Compliments of SAMUEL EISEMAN dc CO., Inc. 114-120 E. 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY N. Y. 36 HEALTH and STRENGTH IN EVERY GLASS OF Horlick’s” THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Delicious Food-Drink of Highest Quality and Excellence Refreshes and invigorates after study or exercise. The condensed training table — used extensively by athletes. Drink it at the fountain. Keep a flask or jar in Lunch Tablet form in your room. Ready to eat and “satisfying when hungry between meals. Be sure it is “Horlick’s the Original ” — costs no more than inferior imitations dome RED LETTER TIRES The Acme Rubber M’f’g Co. Trenton, N. J. U. S. A. 38 A NY young man on the lookout for xA. plain facts about a modern hanking institution—told in an interesting way— will do well to read booklet ' What every foresighted business man should know. Copy cheerfully sent on request. oAddress Columbia Trust Co. 60 Broadway, New York CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Style - Service - Satisfaction Our representative at Pawling School frequently. A. SHUMAN CO. Shuman Corner BOSTON, MASS. 39 lining in cJS[ew York The discriminating select Shanley’s because here they are assured of never failing excellence in cuisine, service and entertainment. A brilliant vaudeville entertainment to which New York's best artists contribute their best during dinner and after until 1 a. m. SHANLEY’S K-J Broadway-43 1 to 44 h5t NEW YORK CITY Lumcheon : Dinner : After-Theatre Supper 40 MODERN ALL COVERING' Here's a wall covering that is really sanitary. Easily wiped off with a damp cloth when it gets dusty or spotted. Does not fade or crack. Decorative, tinted and glazed styles to suit any room or any taste. Sold by dealers and decorators. Wipe off the, Dirt Look for the SANITAS trade mark on the back of the goods. The Standar d Textile Products Co. 320 Broadway, NEW YORK EDWARD F. FOLEY c Art ‘-'Photographer 383 Fifth Ave. at 36th St. New York City Photographer to Pawling 1917-1918-1919-1920 COM FILAMENTS OF BURTON BROTHERS C06 267-269 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK 42 SHIRTINGS Exclusive in Character Distinctive Styles and Color Combinations Specialists in Artificial Fibre Silk, Silk and Cotton Mixtures — Woven and Plain. SPECIAL CLOTHS FOR ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR AND PAJAMAS FAIRFAX TEXTILE MILLS, Inc. 345-353 Fourth Ave. Telephone Madison Square 5OOO NEW YORK 43 lermerhorn Teachers Agency Established 1855 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CCIiarlpH H. iHulfnrfo, Jimp. A Superior Agency for Superior People The Milford Lumber Co. J. P. HERRICK, Treas. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Milford :: Connecticut 45 alliday Elevator Company GRAIN DEALERS HIM CAIRO :: ILLINOIS Members Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Cairo Board of Trade Illinois Grain Dealers Association Grain Dealers National Association 46 H. L. Halliday Milling Co. 'Manufacturers of MIXED FEEDS CAIRO, ILLINOIS 47 When Noah Built the Ark Me did not come to 11s for his hardware. The only reason why he did not was that we were not in business then. If he was alive today he would surely look us up. If you contemplate building a shed, barn, store, dwelling or meeting house, w hy not visit us and “ Save the Difference.” PICKERING’S FIFTH AND MAIN STS. CINCINNATI. O, In all the great conflagrations of American History, during a period of one hundred and nine years, the Hartford has not only paid promptly every individual loss, but has given safety and satisfaction to all policy holders. The company has built up the largest insurance business in America. Agencies Located Everywhere Plaza Hotel Chicago North Ave. and N. Clark St. For Permanent and Transient (I uests One of the most homelike and attractive Hotels in the city Single rooms with private bath $2.00 per day and up. Two-room suites with private bath $3.50 per day and up. We Invite Your Inspection Compliments of a Friend 48 I COLLARS have the domestic satin laundnj finish that is the ijudfitij mark of the, higher priced collar CLUETT PEABODY O' CO INC ..Maker� 49 If you consider Life worth while-- Play Safe Always “Safety First’ 50 Look To LUCKEY For L AY -OUTS For LADS Luckey, Platt Co. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Go to GIBNEY’S for Hardware and Plumbing Bicycles, Batteries, Safety Razors, Knives and Thermos Bottles Station Restaurant A Good Clean Place to Eat PAWLING, N. Y. M. J. O’Brien, Prop. 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 arul Toupees Artistically Made Grease, Paints, Powders, Rouges, Creams, etc. 160 West 48th Street, NEW YORK Tel. 4236 Bryant Between Broadway and Sixth Ave. Dr. Harrie M. Wright REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURN ISHED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Kotlak Developing and Printing a Specialty Films Official Railroad Eye Examiner Tel. 15-R PAWLING. N. Y. W. J. KITCHENER Jlusitcal Ctjeorp Piano and Fretted Instruments 316 W. 93d St. NEW YORK CITY This Space ‘‘Reserved for the tuck Shop McNulty Bros. Garage GASOLINE AND OIL STORAGE Telephone 8 51 Denver-- Is the gateway to 12 of the Nation's most wonderful National Parks. The Doors of— Scholtz Drug Stores-- Are the seven gateways to delicious Soda Fountain creams and drinks, and real Denver Hospitality. Both- Are nationally famous and each would be incomplete without the other. Visit- Scholtz's Seven Model Drug Stores when in Denver. 52 u F iancee” Toilet Preparations HE subtle fragrance, the evasive scent, and the final touch which marks a perfectly gowned woman come from the depths of the exquisite per- fume—Fiancee. A lovely preparation is alluring Fiancee. In- deed, it is merely symbolical of all Fiancee preparations — face powder, toilet waters, sachets, cold creams, rouge, lip sticks. Truly they are as lovely, fascinating, and enticing as the very name, Fiancee, itself. Fiancee preparations are obtainable of but one firm in each city in America. WOODWORTH—Perfumer NEW YORK CITY 53 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED PIECE DYE WORKS 54 COLORED REPRODUCTIONS of Prize Paintings from the SAMUEL T. SHAW COLLECTION at Braus, j� c. ART GALLERY 2123 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY Automobile Insurance FIRE - THEFT - COLLISION PROPERTY DAMAGE - LIABILITY 17' 2 ° q Saving Through our Mutual Company you receive your Automobile Insurance at a lower cost UNITED STATES MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE CO. E. F. PERRY, President LOUIS H. PARKER, Secretary 66 Broadway, New York 55 GENUINELY HAND TAILORED Clothes for Men Exclusive New York Distributors for London-Made Aquascutums FURNISHINGS — IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Shoes— For Dress, Street or Out-doors, Including Banister Franklin and Custom-made Thomas Cort Shoes Fifth Ave., NEW YORK Men’s Shop’s—2 to 8 W. 38th St. On Street Level “WE HOLD THEE SAFE ” Automobile I Royal! Insurance) Company ,Lt'd, Tourist Floater INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Fire - Sprinkler - Leakage - Tornado - Riot and Civil Commotion - Marine and Transportation WHY HESITATE!!! THE LOSS OCCURS TO-DAY TOO LATE TO INSURE TO-MORROW 56 Schoonmaker, Conners Co. INCORPORATED LIGHTERAGE AND TRANSPORTATION 17 Battery Place NEW YORK 57 Telephones, Whitehall 1464 - 1465 Columbia Grafonola Columbia Grafonolas— Standard Models up to $}00 Period Designs up to $21 oo 58 FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Ave. Boot Shop Near 48th St., New York EXHIBIT SHOPS Boston New Hcroen Little Bldg. Hotel Taft Pittsburgh Chicago Jenkins Michigan A rcade Btvd. Bldg. Washington Woodward JJuilding We know you will enjoy INSURE Your Bay View Automobile IN THE Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Bathing, Boating, Bowling, Tennis, Golf, and Fishing Summer University High Class Teachers’ College CREDIT GIVEN FOR WORK DONE WRITE TODAY FOR RATES Bay View House Bay View, Mich. of SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments 3Jofjn ©U. (Pullies, Slgnit of Incorporated 1849 Pnggs Pucfjanan Cash Capital, §2,500,000 59 ISjornariuHramm Company College Engravers of New England WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other College Publications. 60 Promptly relieve A coughing, hoarseness, thro.it. bronchial CIlV MJ I irritation andasthmatic £¥$ discomforts A little 1 1 ■ M ■% piece relieves a child's cold. Handy and de- pendable. JOHN I. BROWN SON BOSTON, MASS. Prices: i R1SS sia; XJTROCHE 211th YEAR Fire — SUN —Tornado INSURANCE OFFICE of London Automobile—Sprinkler Leakage Founded 1710 B. VALENTE Fruits Confectionery Page Shaw Candies PAWLING, N. Y. UNITED STATES BRANCH : 54 Pine Street NEW YORK Western Department 76 W. Monroe St. N. W. CHICAGO Pacific Department Cor. Sansome Sacramento Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Builders and Developers of Commercial Real Estate Dutcher House ai d Cottages PAWLING, N. Y. The Clark Land Co. MILFORD, CONN. LELAND W. BLANKINSHIP Proprietor Gillies Coffee Co. Consumers supplied direct Write for wholesale prices 233-239 Washington NEW YORK Pawling Printing Co. East Main Street PAWLING, N. Y. Good Book and Job Printing Get our Prices and examine our work when in need of Printing 61 “Iwo-Power-Range Eight II� Van Cortlandt Vehicle Corporation METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS 1896 BROADWAY AT SIXTY-THIRD STREET NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 62 RAPAPORT TUCKER University tailors 1073 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. Every Wednesday at Park Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue and 32nd Street, New York City 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. 63 STEINWAY STEINWAY A NAME that is spoken with the full pride of ownership—that carries with it the deep satisfaction of possessing the ultimate ex- pression of man s handiwork in Musical Art. A name that is cherished as a Family Tradition—that keeps afresh for the next generation the associations and fond remembrances which cluster around the home piano. Supreme achievement of patience, skill and experience, founded on inhorn Ideals of Artistry. STEINWAY E„- si.-j. j=3 STEINWAY ec SONS STEINWAY HALL 107-109 East 14th Street New York Subway Express Stations at the Door REPRESENTED BY THE FOREMOST DEALERS EVERYWHERE 64 Compliments of The Pd'wling School 65 Jlnirx tu Aiurrttaprs Acme Shear Co...................... l s Acme Rubber Mfg. C’o .............'is Alexander Taylor Vr Co........... 31 Annex, The......................... 5 American Encuastic Tiling Co..... 1!) Bay Shore Hiding School .......... 2d Bay View House.................... 59 Beacon Tire Co.................... 20 Berlinger Co., Joseph............. 19 Borden Co., The................... 25 Brans Inc......................... 55 Broenniman Co..................... 10 Brooklyn Varnish Co............... 18 Brooks Brothers.................... 9 Burton Brothers................... 42 Champion Blower «fc Forge Co....... 4 Chase Co........................ 27 Cheney Hammer Corp., Henry........ 15 Clark Land Co..................... 01 Cluett Peabody Co ................ 49 Cole, F. E ........................ 8 Columbia Graphophone Co............58 Columbia Trust Co................. 39 Dayton Fan Motor Co..... 21 Dayton W ire Wheel Co............. 31 Dodge Seymour, Ltd............... 2 Donaldson, O. S................... 27 Dutcher House..................... 01 Eagle, J. H. C. K............... 28 Eiseman fc Co. Ltd., Samuel.......36 Ely Walker Dry Goods Co......... 13 Fairfax Textile Mills............. 43 Feist Co., Leo................... 0 Fisher Co., Inc., B............. 31 Foley, E. F....................... 41 Frank Brothers.................... 59 Franklin Simon Co............... 56 Gibney............................ 51 Gillies Coffee Co................. 61 Gotham National Bank.............. 34 Hall-Thompson Co.................. 27 Halliday Elevator Co.............. 46 Halliday Milling Co...•........... 47 Hartford Fire Insurance Co........ 48 Hess, Goldsmith S: Co............ 32 Horlieks......................... 37 Ivory Garter Co........................ 34 Lawrence, F. Walter.................... 22 Liberty National Bank.................. 33 Lorillard Co., P. L ................... 29 Luckey, Platt Co.................... 51 Lyons, George.......................... 24 Mallinson Co., H. II.................. 3 Milford Lumber Co...................... 45 Milford School......................... 12 Mittag Volger........................ 30 National Bank of Pawling .............. 27 Nolen, William W....................... 36 Norton, Lilly Co....................... 35 Olson Co., Oliver A.................... 23 Pach Brothers........................... 8 Pawling Printing Co.................... 61 Pawling School......................... 65 Pfister, Vogel Leather Co.............. 24 Pickering Hardware Co.................. 48 Plaza Hotel............................ 48 Plucker Ahrens....................... 51 President Suspender Co................. 27 Pyramid Silk Corp...................... 24 Quaintance, W. B....................... 15 Rapapport Tucker..................... 63 Reid Ice Cream Co....................... 7 Rochester Candy Works................... 6 Royal Insurance Co. .................. 56 Saint Louis Post-Dispatch............... 9 Schermerhorn Teachers Agency........ 44 Schoonmaker-Conners Co., Inc........57 Shan ley’s............................. 40 Scholtz Drug Co........................ 52 Shuman Co.', A....................... 39 Spalding, A. G......................... 15 Springfield Insurance Co.........•. . . 59 Standard Textile Products Co........... 41 Station Restaurant..................... 51 Stein way Sons....................... 64 Stickley Associated Cabinet Makers. . 14 Story, Dr. Claude H.................... 14 Sturhahn Farm.......................... 20 Sun Insurance Co....................... 61 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued Treadwell Co., Inc., M. H .......... 34 Turner Construction Co.............. 20 Turner fe Walls.................... 22 Tuck, The........................... 51 United Piece Dye Works...... ....... 54 U. S. Mutual Fire Insurance Co..... 55 U. S. Playing Card Co............... 11 Valents, B......................... 61 Van Cortlandt Vehicle Corp ........ 62 Veltman, Chas...................... 10 Wechsler-Barber Silk Co............ 45 Weill, Callman Jacobson.......... 30 Winston Co........................ 5 Woodward Perfumer.................. 53 Wright, Harrie M................... 51 Wurlitzer Co., Rudolph............. 20 0 % I