Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1922 volume:

• . L — Vol.XV 4 iFnmunrit hifi tin lump rpprpapnta thp pffnrta uf tlip tEbitnra tu apt fnrth a mnrb nf thp Pawling lifp, nutaibp thp rlaaa-rnnnt anh amati frunt hnnka— nf tlip pupnta auh aaanriattnna, triutal aa uipU aa ntnrr important, that haup rombinph to ntakp tl|P tjpara appnt brrp an full nf happtnpaa— all Jump tu gratpful rprngittttnu nf mtiat Paroling iup na tn ita anna. brnahpr 5 (Tu Hr. Jnlut IK. llnutrii in mmiitimt of Ijis intmot in ®lf? {fowling S rluuil tlitH book is rrajirrtfulhj brbuatrb bit (Tlif (Claaa of 1Q22 UMiiimmiinnmiimnHnmimumiitininy a inin� iinini� wiimnmimn� mnunn� i«inHniii TT-n---111 rnTirrnT:-’- -Tf-■ rrTTrrrpp: p.-t’ pr.”';'!: • tiimi; 11 nmi m i nm mrmTiTrntt ,:r i :Trm -ri ni1111 6 Mjtps U v in.)i }.K)uu(,i) ‘uosduioqx uop.iof ) r[ ■lOfiptf }.ty oiqo ‘itbSjojuj ireqift .uf)i)ui j ’ ssduisnfj °!M() ‘su Ap r uo.n?y juqipg DuiSvuvjy si°uihi .vt?| i [p: j j possn pi ijj-ui-jofipu Aosjop a , x ‘p.ig ‘ 100.) H )3joo 3 jit ai|i TTmTmrLriuiumiiHiitiniiTiTrmi-rTmTTUTm'nniiiiirTrn'mniii'i iiiiinriniiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiTTTTTnTTr I Paiuliug §riutnl H os Founded by FREDERICK L. GAMAGE October I, 1907 (Corporation ©ffirera DR. FREDERICK L. GAMAGE President HORACE E. HENDERSON Secretary GEORGE H. DANIELS Treasurer JAMES M. ELLIOTT Ass’t. Treasurer Ainmumj tHoarfo of Srnatri'B The Right Reverend WILLIAM T. MANNING New York, N. Y., Pres. John K. Branch Richmond, Va. Edward G. Broenniman New York, N. Y. E. Harold Cluett Troy, N. Y. John G. Dutcher Pawling, N. Y. C 'lenient E. Gardiner Garden City, N. Y. Samuel T. Shaw New York, N. Y. Horace M. Snyder New York, N. Y. Charles P. Turner Garden City, N. Y. Dirrrtnra Frederick L. damage George W. Anderson James M. Elliott Horace E. Henderson John Nichols II 3flrrtimrk IGuthrr (8 amaiu A.®., A.ifl..£U!UJL 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 Delaware 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 Cathedral School, Garden City, Long Island, at that time one of the growing and promising Church schools of the East. His success at St. Paul’s is attested by the wonder- ful 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 lie resigned the headmastership in 1907, there was a total registration of over one hundred and eighty boys, with a grad- uating class of almost sixty. An achievement as great as that is a sure guarantee of future recognition; and he had no sooner made public an- nouncement 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 Octo- ber, 1907, in the old Duteher 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 success which it has won during the fourteen 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 prin- ciples 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 particular, is that he appeals to N.wi ■ ————■—i————— i.. ■■■■■■ t n n tu i 11 i ill tin i u 111 uiii 11 i i h 1111 i 11111 i.TTTrrnTTTrnrrt Vi 12 WIILAMO N V 11 m 11 n h i n i n i mu — ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■— ..A 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 fools, knows just what is best for him in his own peculiar boyish difficult ios. In this way ho 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 t hus 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. 13 Alma fflatrr pawling, Ijrrr unto tljg glory tBrarty anti uotrra fonii uir raiar; ffiigh attti joyoua rtttga ti?r rltortta (Uliantril luj thy aoua tit gratar. UIljouyljtB of thrr mtr liura rttnohlr; fKrmorira hrar mtr joya prolong; Urotljrra rurr. ’nratlj thy battttrr, Snug inr tlju itruottou-aong. Alma fflatrr. thou lutat taught ua JFattlt atth rmtragr tntr to krrp, trahfaat in thr atrrngtlj tljat routrih JFront tljr ltilla uihtrh rontth tlirr amrrg. turrmorr mith rura upltftrh iFront tliu foatrring rarr air go. Strong to liur. attit rrurrrnt ltrar tljrr (Trur to tl|r lour tor otitr. 14 filpuujg aiji) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiimiim 16 JAMES M. ELLIOTT, A. B. Mathematica Mr. Elliott was graduated from Chicago University in 1901. He became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, 111. He came to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. 1., in 1905, and to Pawling in 1907. Dur- ing Dr. Carnage's absence in the winter of the past year, Mr. Elliott was Acting Head- Master. e HORACE E. HENDERSON, A. B. English Mr. Henderson was graduated from Bow- doinlCollege in 1879. He was Grammar School Principal in Bath, Me., for two years, and afterwards he became Master of the High School at Bath. In 1883 he was made Principal of the High School at Whitman, Mass. After teaching ten years there he went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., and came to Pawling with Dr. Carnage 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. 17 iuiinu� niim� nninimiin� mun� miinn� Miii� n� innn� � n� iuiiimniiiiHHHHH«imi� imi� HHi i� | Ciiiiimiiiininiiiiiii JOHN NICHOLS, A. B., A. M. French Mr. Nichols was graduated from Princeton University 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, Morristown, N. J. In 1911 he came to Pawling. ERNEST JACOB REITER, A. B. Mathematics Mr. Reiter was graduated from Muehlen- berg College in 1912. He did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania for one year, and then went to the Yeates 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 Pawling in the fall of 1919. FRANK SMOYER, A. B. English Mr. Smoyer was graduated from Yale Uni- versity in 1907. He did post graduate work at the University of Munich and at Colum- bia. Before coining to Pawling in 1919, he was instructor in rhetoric at the University of Minnesota. 18 yiHHHinunHimiH� PIERSON CURTIS Spanish Mr. Curtis graduated from Princeton in 1913. From 1913 to 1916 he was a master at The Kingsley School. Then he went to Pawling until 1918, when he entered the Service. He served in the Navy for one year. From 1919-1920 he taught at Browne and Nichols School. He returned to Pawling in the fall of 1920. THE REV. GRIEG TABER, A. B., B. D. History Mr. Taber was graduated from St. Stephen’s College in 1916 with the degree of A. B. From there he entered Seabury Divinity School from which he was graduated in 1919. He was ordained to the Diaconate in June, 1919, and to the Priesthood in December, 1919. He received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at Seabury Divinity School in 1920. He was English instructor in Shattuck School at Faribault, Minn., in 1918, and remained there until 1920. During the summer of 1919 he was a missionary at Meeker, Colo. In the summer of 1920, he was Curate at All Saints’ Church, Boston. He came to Pawling in 1920. ARTHUR F. DAVIS, B. S. Science Mr. Davis was graduated from New Hamp- shire State College in the early Spring of 1920. He went to Thornton Academy, Saco, Me., where he was head Athletic Director. The summer following he was Director of Athletics at the Hill School Summer Camp, Wolfeboro, N. H. He then came to Pawling as an instructor and head of the Athletic Department in the Fall of 1921. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 Faculty 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 20 a Iff JJrrfrrtH Carvalho Swan � Colebrook Dougherty Knickerbocker Halliday Evans Kelly '««mumnMiunM� mmmin� unmintnnminiiiiimnunimiminii� iinmiiiminnuiiiuimmnniniiin� nimiintii £Z Rmm� mnmmminmiunnnmniinimimMnum«nniinnnmmin niw V 26 T8-’19 Phoenix Board, St . John’s Soci- ety, Current Events Club, Glee Club, Football Squad. ’19-'20 Phoenix Board, St. John’s Soci- ety, Current Events Club, Glee Club, Football Squad, Track Squad. ’20-’21 Managing Editor of the Phoe- nix, St. John’s Society, Second Football Team, Glee Club, Wrest- ling Team, Assistant Track Man- ager. ’21-’22 Business Manager of the Phoe- nix, Weekly Board, Glee Club, ' Manager of Track, Football Team, Dramatic Club Cast, Treasurer of Senate (Fall Term) Clerk of Sen- ate (Winter Term). George Edward Boynton Brooklyn, N. Y. “Benny” “Ben Lee” Ben came to us four years ago, and since then has proven his ability in many fields. Aside from being a good Center, he can make a Benda mask laugh. No doubt he will be well re- ceived at WESLEYAN 28 Hamilton Hunt Baker New Rochelle, N. Y. “Ham” “Bake” “Hamy” ’17-’18 Midget Football Team; St. John’s Society; Current Events Club. T8-T9 Captain Third Football Team; Mid-Winter Dance Committee; St. John’s Society; Current Events Club. ’19-’20 Yice-Pres. Fourth Form; Cap- tain Seeond Football Team; Rep- resentative to Sixth Form; Ass’t. Manager Basketball Team; Glee Club; St. John’s Society. ’20-’21 Sec’y. and Treas. Fifth Form; Captain Second Football Team; Manager of Basketball; Cast of “Nothing But the Truth”: St. John’s Society; Clerk of House (Easter Term); Track Squad. ’21-’22. Sec’y. and Treas. Sixth Form; Football Squad; Vice-Pres. Dra- matic Association; Clerk of Sen- ate (Fall Term); Manager of Basketball; Cast of “Seven Keys to Bald pale”; Track Squad; Sixth Form Gift Committee. There are exceptions to every rule because there is no fiery temper in Ham’s henna head. His popularity is proven in that he has been a class officer for the past 3 years. We all know that when Ham is “made up” he puts Ruby de Reiner to shame. He goes to PRINCETON 29 ’19-'20 Football Squad; Hockey Squad; St. John’s Society; Base- ball Squad; Track Squad. ’20-’21 Football Squad; Hockey Squad; Weekly Board; St. John’s Society; Baseball Squad; Track Squad. ’21-’22 Prefect; Weekly Board; Foot- ball Team; Sixth Form Council; Hockey Squad; Basketball Squad; Track Squad; Baseball Squad. John Bertram Carvalho Hartford, Conn. “Johnny” John came to Pawling in 1919 and since then has taken an active part in School life. This year he has proven himself a worthy Prefect and Football tackle. In the fall he enters YALE 30 in i n mi ii ii im iiiimiiinmMiminnniniuniiiiiiniT'iiiniiiiiiiin'iinuniiiinri'fiiHiiiiniiirniinmniLiiiiiiiinHiniiiniiiiilliLL iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiii IIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIir ; Mulford Albert Colebrook Rochester, N. Y. Colic” ' 1S-' 11) 3rd Football Team; 3rd Base- ball Team. T9-’20 President Fourth Form; Base- ball Team; Hockey Team; 2nd Football Team. ’20-’21 Vice-President Fifth Form; Football Team; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; St. John’s Society. ’21-’‘22 Prefect; Sixth Form Council; St. John’s Society; Football Team; Captain Hockey Team; Baseball Team. Colie is a founder of the ('lass, as well as one of its most popular mem- bers. His athletic ability speaks for itself in the records he has made in Football, Baseball, and Hockey. He goes to PRINCETON 31 '19-'20 St. John’s Society; Current Events Club; Cloe Club; Mandolin Club; Scroll Board; Third Base- ball Team. 20-'21 Scroll Board; St. John’s Soci- ety; Mandolin Club; House De- bating Team; Honor Roll; Head Boy Fifth Form; Ass’t. Manager of Baseball. ’21-’22 Editor-in-chief of Scroll] Honor Roll; Baseball Manager; Senior Prom Committee; Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Address to Under- forms. George Rea Cook, 3rd Trenton, N. J. 5 m “Cookie” Cookie, having been Head Boy of his form last year, has more than done his part scholasticly. As he has risen from Associate Editor to Editoi-in- Chief of this book, so has he risen in popularity. We are suit' of his suc- cess at PRINCETON 32 Aaron Littbll Evans Cincinnati, Ohio “Aaron “Eph” Entered beginning of Winter term 19. ’19- Second Baseball Team; llifle Club; St. John’s Society. ’19-20 Ass. Mgr. Hockey; Second Baseball Team; Associate Editor on Scroll Board; Rifle Club; St. John’s Society. ’20-21 Ass. Mgr. Football; Mgr. Hockey; Mgr. Rifle Club; Cheer Leader; Associate Editor on Scroll Board; St. John’s Society; Mid- Winter Dance Committee. ’21-’22 Mgr. Football; Mgr. Hockey; Business Mgr. Scroll; Business Mgr. Dramatic Club; The Editor of The Hand Book; Hockey Team; Prefect; Cheer Leader; Baseball Team. Aaron is the Business man of the Class. In his 4 years here he has done many things for Pawling. Teams, mana- gerships, publications, and clubs are all on his list. His success at Pawling will assure his success in BUSINESS foi� � nin� miiiii� imi� miiininnimtmnniimmmnMU� iiim� immni� ntmnmiimnfr, 34 ytmnnimnimunm ’21-’22 Second Football 'I’eam; Hock- ey Team; Track Squad; Weekly Board; Honor Roll; Senate De- bating Team; Phoenix Board. Noel Macdoxald Field Providence, R. I. “Noel” It is our only regret that we have not known Noel longer. Few fellows can boast the record he has established during his year at Pawling. He goes with everybody’s good will to WILLIAMS Ammiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii 35 William Mason Grosvenor, Jr. New York, N. Y. “BM” “Grove” '18-T9 Midget Football, Midget Base- ball; Current Events Club; Swim- ming Squad; ’l(J-’2() Midget Football; Third Base- ball Team; Current Events Club; Swimming Squad; Mandolin Club. ,20-,21 Second Football Team; Third Baseball Team; Mandolin Club; Swimming Squad; Prize for Best Examination in Algebra. ’21-’22 Second Football Team; Man- dolin Club;lSwimming Team. Bill has proven himself no mean Annette Kellermann, having broken the School record for the 50 yard dash. He has also been a staunch supporter of several teams. In the Fall he goes to M. I. T. 36 Russell Halliday Cairo, III. “ iuaa” T7-T8 Vice-President of Third Form; Midget Football; Midget Baseball; St. John's Society; Rifle Team; Track Squad. T8-T9 Sec’y. and Treas. of Fourth Form; Representative to the Sixth Form; Track Team; Third Football Team; Third Base- ball Team; St. John’s Society; Rifle • Team. ’l9-’20 Captain of Track Team; Representa- tive to Sixth Form; Ex. President of Fifth Form; Football Team; Captain of Rifle Team; Scroll Board; St. John’s Society; Phoenix Board; Glee Club; Hockey Squad; Mid-Winter Dance Committee. ’20-’21 President of Fifth Form; Track Team; Captain of Rifle Team; Cheer Leader; Golf Team; Scroll Board; St. John’s Society; Phoenix Board; Glee Club; Treasurer of House Christmas Term; President of Rifle Club. '21-’22 Senior Prefect; President of Sixth Form; Captain of Track Team; Hockey Team; Golf Team; President of St. John’s Society; Sixth Form Council; Head Cheer Leader; Vice-President of the Athletic Association; Chairman of Mid-Winter Dance Committee; Managing Editor of the Scroll; Chairman of Senior Prom; Dramatic Club Cast; Managing Editor of the Pho lix. s You only have to look at Russ’ record to know that he has entered every phase of School activity. Of these popularity heads the list. It is with no boast that we say that no finer fellow ever left Pawling. BROWN 37 Osborne Hai.sted, .In. P’ainfield, N. J. Os Os came to Pawling primarily to work, and he has certainly accom- plished his aim. Although he has spent much of his time on studies, he has made many friends in his class, as well as in the underforms. We know he will be successful at PRINCETON 38 iiniimmmimiiufri The greater part of Brad’s two years at Pawling has been interrupted by sickness. But in between little excursions on the Aquitania to Europe and back, he has been a popular member of the Form. No doubt he will be well received in BUSINESS 39 I ’20-’21 Football Team; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Track Team; Gun Team. ’21-'22 Prefect; Vice-Pres. Sixth Form; Sixth Form Council; St. John’s Society; Captain Football Team; Captain Basketball Team; Sec’y. and Treas. Athletic Association; Mid-Winter Dance Committee; Dramatic Club Cast; Track Squad; Baseball Squad. In 2 years Knick has accomplished more than most of us could in 6. Besides being Captain of 2 teams, he has supported many others. And this year he was awarded a Prefect- ship. We know he will be successful at BROWN 43 R inimmiium� nnniiinimn� inmmmiiinnmininnni� wi� «tnmmin«nnMn ymmummiimnm� Aetoli Urban Morgan Cincinnati, Ohio “Urb” T8-T9 Clce Club; St. John’s Society. T9-’20 Cast of “Believe Me, Xantippe” Scroll Board; St. John’s Society. ’20-'21 Y’iee-Pres. Dramatic Associa- tion; Cast of “Nothing Hut the Truth;'’ Art Editor of Scroll. ’21-’22 President Dramatic Associa- tion; Cast of “Seven Keys to Baldpate;” Art Editor of Scroll; President of Senate (Winter Term); Library Committee. � For four years Urb has been among the most popular of the class. Dur- ing this time he has concentrated his efforts on Dramatics and Drawings, and has made a great success of both. With his artistic temperament and ability as starter he is sure to make good at ART SCHOOL 43 '17-’18 St. John’s Society; Current Events Club; Midget Football and Baseball Teams. T8-T9 St. John's Society; 3rd Foot- ball Team; 3rd Baseball Team. ’19-’20 St. John’s Society; Football Team; Basketball Squad; Base- ball Squad. ’20-’21 Captain Football Team; Bas- ketball Squad; 2nd Baseball Team. '21-'22 Football Team; Basketball Squad; Baseball Squad. Erskine Mar Perry Nyack, N. Y. ' “Ersk Z Nyack has always been well repre- sented. For the last five years Ersk has upheld this tradition. Besides being prominent in athletics, he plays a winning game of African golf. He goes with our best to YALE uiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiaiit. 46 flftt IS22 Scroll 19— 20 Football Squad; Hockey Team; Swimming Team; St. John’s Society. 20- 21 Football Team; Hockey Team; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Representative to Sixth Form; St. Johns Society; Sergeant at Arms of House for Winter Term. ’21- 22 Football Team; Captain Ten- nis Team; Captain Swimming Team; Hockey Team; Sixth Form Council; Sec. and Treas. St. John s Society; Mid-Winter Dance Committee; Sergeant at Arms of Senate for Winter Term; Chair- man of Gift Cmmittee; Senior Prom Committee. Cyrus Hamilton Polley, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. lCy” “Flathead” Above is the like- ness of the Me- thuselah of the Class. Cy came to us in 1919, and ever since has made an at hletic record scarcely equalled. We know he will succeed wherever he goes. UNIV. of PENN. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililllllllllllllllllllllililllllllilllllllllllllllliliiAiiw 47 ijc 1922 Hollis Baird Shaw New York, N. Y. “Bud ’lt -'17 St. John’s Society; Current Events Club. '17-M8 Pres. Second Form; Midget Football Team; Midget Baseball Team: Current Events Club; Gun Club. TS-’IO Pres. Third Form; Gun Team; Captain Midget Baseball Team. T9-’2() Track Squad; Manager of Gun Club; St. John’s Society. ’20-’21 Golf Team; Captain Gun Team; Wrestling Team; Glee Club. ’21-’22 Captain Golf Team; Hockey Team; Gun Team; Sixth Form Gift Committee. Bud is the father of the Class, but the years he has spent here have only served to increase his popularity. Besides being the hardest worker in the class, he can teach any of us the fine points of Golf. He goes with our best wishes to AMHERST nmi'iTiiiiiiiniimmTTTm, 48 k4mmnim� nimmiminiiniinnH� imimmnmnimnMiinniniininiinmmmiminnniini� uiimmnmn ainmimnimmmn '18-M9 St. John’s Society; Sec. and Treas. of Third Form; Honor Roll; Third Football Team; Prize for Best Examination in English; Third Baseball Team. ’l!)-'2() St. John’s Society; Second Football Team; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Second Baseball Team. ’20-’21 Football Team; House Debat- ing Team; Second Baseball Team; Honor Roll; Business Manager of Weekly; Exchange Editor of Phoe- nix; Second Prize in Declamation; Prize for Best Examination in Cicero; Second Prize for General Information. '21 -'22 Football Team; Hockey Team; Business Manager of Weekly: Segt.-at-Arms of Senate (Fall Term); Editor-in-Chief of Phoe- nix; Honor Roll, Senate Debating Charles Corwin White Team; Class Historian. Chicago, 111. “Charlee” “Chick Don’t argue with Charlie! He is one of the best debaters Pawling has turned out in recent years. Literary and athletic accomplishments are also to his credit. We know he will eventually be a success in law. YALE alu (Class lallnt innnnnmnimnm� � � utiiiniiimuimiiiinminnt� nmm TAKES LIFE EASIEST HVILL . AARRY FI RST C 7V 0ST LI KELY TO SUCCEED 53 BEST NATU RED WOR2T MEXICAN. ATH LETE LAZIEST NOISIEST 54 CLASS BABY 55 K. Knickeuboc 'ice-Pres' KV'-'1 R. Hauiday President H■ «A Sec.-Treag' ahr istunf nf the (Class uf §2Z THE history of the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two is a long one and a memorable one. A volume rather than a few pages, a day rather than a few minutes could be filled easily bv the recital of only half of the doings of this class. But it is neither the time nor the place for such an extended account, and so we shall trace the path of this class by the outstanding features rather than by those interesting but too numerous ones. It was way back in the fall of 1916 that a very small, and yet a very remarkable Imyv, arrived at Pawling. Hollis Shaw, for it was none other, had started the history of this class. One year later we received five more of our present number; Baker, Dougherty Halliday, Lum, and Perry. By this distinguished group alone, we are represented in almost every branch of activity at Pawling. Baker has been Manager of Basketball, a member of the Glee Club, and a member of the Dramatic Club. Dougherty, as a prefect, a guard on the Football team, and holder of the record for the 220 yard swim, has certainly done his share. In Lum we have an erstwhile receiver of the prize for most improvement, a member of the Orchestra, Leader of the Glee Club, and member of the Track team. Perry has been on the Basketball team, and twice on the Football team, being once captain of the latter sport. Halli- day, however, has been the most prominent of this prominent quintet, lie has been a member of the Dramatic Club, of the Football, Hockey, and Track teams, and has been twice captain of Track. He was a member of the Scroll, and the Phoenix, President of the Sixt h Form, and Senior Prefect. The year 1918 saw two prefects, three football men, three hockey men, members of all the Pawling publications, and several Dramatic Club members together with a Track Manager arrive at Pawling. Boynton, Colebrook, Grosvenor, Evans, and Morgan are too well known to be dwelt upon at greater length. Five more arrived in 1919 in the persons of Carvalho, Cook, Polley, Swan, and Thompson. Cook, Editor-in-Chief of this year’s Scroll Manager of Baseball, and Head Boy of the Fifth Form last year is known by all of you. Carvalho has been a prominent member of the Track, Basketball, and Football teams, and a prefect, too. Thompson, small, but untiring in effort, has been Captain of the Second Foot- ball team, a member of the hockey squad, of the golf team, and of the Track team, 56 aiiinmmmmmnii and also one of the Dramatic Club, an editor of the Weekly and Scroll, besides being a shining light in scholastic work. Swan has been on the Weekly, was a prefect, a member of the Football team, and is today Class Prophet. Pollev has been a mem- ber of five teams. He has been on the Football, Track, and Hockey teams, and has been captain of both the Tennis and Swimming teams. In 1920 only three fellows joined our ranks to stay until this day. Kelley, Ivev, and Knickerbocker are those three. Ivey has been on the Scroll Board, a prominent member of the Dramatic Club, the Track Team, and the Foot!rail Team. Kelley, mighty football man, and marvelous first-baseman, was captain of Baseball, and a member of the Weekly board, besides being a prefect. Knickerbocker as captain of this year’s football team, member of the Hockey team, captain of the Basketball team, and member of the Baseball and Track teams needs no further mention— his achievements speak for themselves. But be not wearied by this enumeration, or perhaps it sounds like a glorification, for there is not much more. This fall our number was increased by three. Unlisted, Field, and Johnson have achieved great things during their one year among us; and we are proud to have had them here. As a form, we have earnestly tried to set the pace for the rest of the school; we have tried to “break the trail for those who come after us. Believing firmly that example is more prevalent than precept, we have not “passed the buck to the Faculty, nor have we let the school run along as though we had not been here nor have we liecn merely nominal heads of the school. Oh, no, on the contrary, we have actively and strenuously tried at all times to do not merely our share but more than our share. As you have already heard, we have accomplished our purpose in extra- curricula activities. But that is not all; we have led the school for the past year in scholastic work as well. In exerting our leadership, we have not exercised too greatly that authority which is always vested in a Sixth Form; we have striven to lead, not force—and I believe we have succeeded. When we took over our responsibilities last Fall, we realized that they were responsibilities; we accepted them, not passively, but actively. And we set a standard which can be followed by those who come after us. In other and more homely phraseology; we have not reached lor the stool every time there was a piano to be moved! But whatever success we have achieved we owe primarily to the never-failing support, the never-failing encouragement, and the never-failing help of Dr. damage and his wonderful Faculty. It is with sorrow, and deep sorrow, that we think within how short a time we shall pass out of the influence of these men; but it will be with pleasure, and real pleasure, that we shall look back upon the days we have spent here, thi' happiest of our lives! But to you, the members of the ('lass of 1923, we shall resign our position. May you accept it, and fill it even better than we. ftitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 57 � nii� ii� inn� im� in� iHiii mmnuninniinin� ituii� ntnmn«iiiiiiiiiiiniiin� iiiiniiiiimu� n� niiininminim«niiiv GLASS PROPHECY —-- lasmtiio-ii She (Class Jhraptffnj OLD Cy Polley was dead! There was no doubt about that. I knew it, and the class knew it. His death had come about as the result of a nervous break- down. That was the doctor’s report. 1 knew better. The real reason was that Cy could not stand being overlooked by the girls. When they started to jilt him on account of his grey locks, he simply had no further desire to live. It was a pity. He who had ranked at the top, a second Rudolph Valentino, to die such a death. What a change 30 years can make ! I scarcely recognized the man who left the telegram telling me of Cy’s sudden departure from this world of gloom. It was Noel Field, but not the Noel I knew at School. Although he went under the insignia of a messenger boy, he was old and haggard, a wreck after a lifetime of peddling a bike. The message he brought me was a sad one. I determined to set out at once to New York to attend Cy’s funeral. I called up Bud Shaw who was “Pro” at the Golf Club and asked him if he could accompany me. He said he could and we agreed to meet on the train. The ride to New York was a tiresome one. All the wav over Bud was busy read- ing the latest copy of What the Well Dressed Golfer Should Wear and I was left to amuse myself the best way I could. The news about Polley started me thinking about the other members of our old Class. I was meditating on this subject when I was startled by the familiar voice of Jean Ivey. “What do you mean you lost your ticket?” I looked up and beheld Ivey in the uniform of a conductor, glaring down on a nervous, scared old man who was vainly searching through his eight buttoned twilight tweed for his railroad ticket. It was Johnson who had so incurred the wrath of the son of Denver. At last he found his ticket and quickly surrendered it to Ivey. Jean said that he had been working for the road fifteen years and in that short time had climbed to the position of head conductor of his train. 1 congratulated him on his success and chatted with him until the train reached New York. I went right over to the hotel from the station. As I was entering, who should I see but Russ Halliday tripping lightly down the steps from the lobby with two beauti- ful girls from the Zicgtield Follies. Although he was turning gray around the tem- ples, he was behaving like a two year old, and seemed to be having a wonderful time. They jumped into a cab and Russ shouted “Palais Royal.” As the car started off I heard one of the girls say, “Oh Russ, darling,”—the rest of her words were obliter- ated by the noise of the traffic, but I had heard enough. 1 blushed to think how he had deceived us back at School. 58 65 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll pauiaas aq ‘iuq suuiuqouo.) qjfiq u lit asjuaq aqi jo ii )( no paqajaj -jaqaoqjaqotUAj jaqit!.[ sum jj -aaujd 8m)saj )si:[ stq 04 Aapoc] 8m)opd sum oq.u amis puu asjuaq aqi ju dn paauiqa j uaqAV uoissaoojd aqi dn aqojq Ajjuau A4 laid [ ‘joaomojj jauuuui UUI,)|()S 4SOUI U HI OSJU.iq .)t(4 04 UMOp AQ paiJJUO 0 AJ, 40UM.) 3l|) JOJ )JU)S 04 OUII4 sum 41 pres oqw ‘doqsiq aqi ‘umq pq,] Aq paidnuaiui ureSSu sum uojiusjaAuoa Jti() 'HjUJJ gg umssuupy ;. ! s7 ‘sassan ) mji j, siqi aqq flmqiauios SJuipuai juojj ui uSis Siq u 1|4IM SMoqs apis asaqijo auo ui sum 4[ am p|0( aq ajojaq snaiiQ aqj ui qooj aq )jud 4uqM passant | miq 04 uoijuaj’iu Am papua im:j [., amis aq su qooiqajoQ ukuj paA y •41M4 uiuui aqi ui )au (uuui auojjs,, u Suqpid ospi puu ‘sMoqs apis aqi jo auo m 4.111 auq88tif u Muiop sum ..ooq,, Jiuu 4snpA us aqi 04 s)joya jiaqi paujtvi puq Aaq) suiaas 41 ’ -4110 pauitv) jaAa iiuq.wuq sja'snoqqSnoj luaiaqja isoui aqi jo omj ‘qoojqajoQ puu AiaaqJSnoQ aurea ui puu uiuSu 8uui paq aqi uu’qj paAUJU apiuqQ puq lauoos liuiqiAuu )ju)s 04 4011 asiuiojd pptoAV aq papiAOjd—ui auioa apiuqQ jaj Apuiitj aq puu suUAg pagiaud 1 SupMUj 411 8uiuui3aq pijssaaans ssa[ jo ajoui siq jo ijnsaj u su jaqsnd jaqiua|,, u auioaaq . j luapjAa puq oq.tt aiiq y aqjuqQ sum 4] 'sum jaSjuuiis siqj oqM 4140 aquiu 04 a[qu pi)s sum i siq 1 pu qiuauaq jaiqSp azud ssiq.) puoaas u su jamoaMau siqi paqjuui laapup 8uu puu ‘sjua jaMoppnuo ‘saAa pajanuq ‘Aasjaf pauaau q8iq si j j Kuuaiua iuojj Suiiji Sunjooj q8noj u daaq oj iluiAjj puu AuawSussucI aqi Smpuajap A'n'uujpiij suuAg amis puu loop aqi 04 jaAo paqsni j loop aqi apis)no A|3)uq auiun puq aqi iuojj Stumssi sMopu muj aq) uuqi jaqBiq saAtqao [ujoaos saaioA Ajftu’u pjuaq 1 jaiiq 0411111111 y auoS sua Aq japuoM o qq8u sum j piqi ja)U| 4110 punoj j uotssajojd aqi Suuaiua siq joj dn quiqi pjnoa [ asna’xa Ajuo aqi sum pjuaq siqj, pjuaq AAuaq siq jo junoaau uo uojuAog a3joa [) su jojaop aqi 8umti8oaaj ui a|qnoj) ajoui puq j qooqag 411 s-Aujd aqi jo auo ui pajuuosjadiui puq aq’ doqsiq aqi jo aanjoid SuiAij aqi sum aq su .laisiuiui aqi su umq pqj paziuSoaaj Apsua [ -uiooj juaautpu aqi ui'ojj jajsiunu aqi puu jojoop aqi jo aauujuaddu aqi Aq paidiujanq sum uoijusjaAUoa jiiq •sMjsts pupm aqi jo auo su Auuduioa s(uu8joj ui juauiAojduia jaS 04 XuiAj) sum aq aiui) juasaid aq) jy pajq uaaq puq puu spoog siq ui Api.uj 004 paJjpqi -ui puq aq ‘jaAaMOjj 'sajuig paiju j aqi puu uqiiQ uaa.wiaq Suiuuiu sdiqs aqj jo auo uo japuajjuq u su SJuiqjoAv uaaq puq aq pres ..unijj,, uuiua[iua3 juqj .laiju pauiuu ApaJiuji aqi in qiaipiujy su uliop p9up snq aqi Ifuiauja sua uu8joj )uq) pajaAoasip j pa.ttopoj juqi uoijusjaAUoa aq) uj jaquq unijj,, su.w puoaas aipp uuXjojy sum u ,'qSnoqi Apuaa 40 ,, piauiaiuis auiuisu Ajajiqosqu puu a41.11 siq Aq paziu -Soaaj i jsjp aiy -iuooj aqj pajapia uauia|iuaK o.v ) ‘SuisjaAuoa a.i.iw a.w a|iq •ui;q qi|A paajSu j •ssauisnq Suiqujjapuu aqi ui ssaaans siq jo asirea jaajpi aqi sum uoissajdxa pqouj siq juqi ja)U| aiii pjoj ajj aupMUj )u qauq iuj, ui aauaXijiajui ja)si8aj 04 pau) Ajuiua aq uaqM paqoo| 41 su auius aqi qanui ‘ssapioissajdxa sum aauj sijj ')jud aq) paqoiq Apuuijaa aq jaqujjapun uu sy 'q!Snoua ajns puy 1( ja [ui.iapun aq) s| aq ‘pa)S|upj si jj iuiq Mouq 110A Aq; „ ‘papdaj aq puu xua aq oq.w stiUAg paqsu | uiooj aq) jo jaujoa aqj ui joao Jjuijijs dutja Suiqoo| injiunoui jo ijos u paarjou j ‘uojuy qjjM Huopu) aiiq Au.w aqpssainsnq u uj u.nqd quo) SujqjAjaAa juqi ituiaas puu ‘puaunj aq j jo aXjuqa Siuiqu) sum aq juq) aui pauuojui oj j Aumu oaiH puap u sum aquqs -puuq ajouijpu siq jnq (Mouq 110A ajiuuqa u saquui auiij) aauujuaddu siq Aq suuajj uojuy aziu ooaj jou |)|noa j 'uuuiajjuaS aqpssauisnq jnq snouas a'joa u Aq pajjiuipu sum puu ioop s,Apoj a)U[ aqi ju paqaouq j joop Am ju jno pajaafa sum j ajojaq ‘408 aq aauuqa )sjq aqi dn am qisq pjnoM aq )uqi asiuiojd 04 auu) A(UO puq puu aSJua aq) 8uiqjOM Astiq sum ajj -Aoq jo)UAaja uu jo uuojmn pauojinq Auum aqi ui passajp ‘uoiajaqs uuumq jno uosdmoipp (ls)nuuaj„ sua )j 'ainJitj jupimuj u uo paj aAa Am JO)UAa|a aqi ] aja)ua j sy -uiooj s Aapoq 04 dn pajaqsn su.w puu |3)oq aq) o)ui )U8M ] os ‘qua siq jajju auuu)s puu)s o) uuq) ssauisnq 4UU)jodui; ajoui puq j ‘joaomoji to he exceptionally well adapted to his position. As lie saw us his face broke into a huge smile. He climbed down from his perch and told us how happy he was to see us all collected together for such an occasion and added that he hoped there would be many more just like it. But it was getting late so,we started off to the cemetery without any more delay. We hadn’t gone far when our little procession was forced to come to a halt. I got out to see what the reason for the delay was. A huge car had swiped one of the rear wheels off an old junk wagon. I went up to see about getting the junk and wreckage removed from the road and who should I discover sitting mournfully in the midst of his junk but Bill Grosvcnor. He forgot his plight upon seeing me and told me all about himself. He said that he had tried various businesses but had never found one which suited him as well as his present occupation. While Grosvenor and 1 were talking, a very collegiate looking middle aged man came up and wanted to find out how much he owed Grosvenor for wrecking his wagon. It was John Carvalho who was on his way to the Vale reunion. His car was literally plastered with Yale ’32 pennants. John said he hadn’t missed a year since his graduation, and had been speeding so as to get there on time. After the road had been cleared we managed to get on our way again. This time uninterrupted and finally reached the cemetery. There was the hole prepared for Policy. From it was emerging shovelful after shovelful of dirt. I walked up close and looked over the edge. There in the hole was Perry busy at work. I called him to get out and after throwing another shovelful of dirt up all over me, he crawled out. Lum then read over the service and with the aid of an old rope we started to lower Cy into the hole. However, our plans were suddenly upset by the breaking of the rope. The coffin fell the remaining distance. 1 heard the sound of splintering wood followed by a ghastly shriek which seemed to issue from the depths of the hole. I jumped down into the hole and opened the lid of the coffin and was almost knocked over by the body of the departed member of our class as he vaulted out of the coffin. Protruding through the broken bottom of the casket which had just been so rapidly vacated I could see the gleaming end of Perry’s pick. He, poor fellow never could see very well and had left it sticking upright in the bottom of the hole. It had evidently provided the necessary stimulant to cause Polley to awake from the deep sleep into which lie had fallen after taking an overdose of sleeping powder in order to forget his troubles. Cy seemed to be all right except for the markings which the jiick had made on him. These, he claimed he would carry to his grave. While we were talking over this strange turn in affairs who should drive up in a big Rolls but Cook. In his high hat, cutaway, white spats, and monocle, he looked like a pseudo count. He said he was on his way to Pawling to see George Rea Cook, 4th graduate, and wanted to know if we would accompany him. We decided to, and after throwing off our black gloves and mournful expressions, started off for School in the same cars which had a short time before formed our sad procession to the cemetery. Time flew in this happier reunion of the members of our old Class and .the next thing I knew we had arrived in the village of Pawling. Who should I see but Kelley standing on a platform out on the green addressing the villagers. Small urchins carrying big signs “Re-elect Kelley Mayor” told me that his days of soliciting votes for that office while in School had not been in vain. From the town .we went right up to School. The festivities were in full swing. As we entered the study hall a very nervous and scared young fellow was starting the Class Prophesy. It reminded me strangely of our Commencement. The next two days we all lived over our former graduation and resolved that we would all meet at School again the next chance we got. RICHARD .1. SWAN, Class Prophet. a s 60 e 1922 Scroll ®hr 3Fm m (finmtril The Sixth Form Council, originated by the Class of 11)18, lias been most successful as a means of dealing with refractory underformers. 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 with the entire class. 61 V� iiiimiiuim� miiu Ifimun Snll 5 txtli JFnrnt George R. Cook, 3rd Noel M. Field Richard J. Swan Charles C. White L. Gordon Thompson Suftlj JFnrm Jtfmtrtli Jfform Edward Coughlin James D. Thompson Robert E. Smyth (IhtrJi jFnrnt Linton Foster Robert D. Teller Robert H. Woodruff Archer E. Young 62 iiintiinniimuiiiiniiiiimmiiimiminiuniiiniiniiimiHniminniniiimniiiiiimimiinuiiiniiunimmuiiiinHniiinnm - — —................. —--------- - s jiiiiiuiiiiiiiLiLm 63 milnni� i� � � niim� i� � � nimt� � iH� i� � mii� iiiniHinimnmu� MniiMHt«H� iimmi� n� nii� mnmiimnit«iiitn«iiin� mft 65 Chr (Class nf 1U23 22 Scroll F J. CoV aH'lN Vice-Prevident H. B. Duane President Adams, Robert Henry, Jr. . . . Bonynge, Paul, Jr........... Brodie, Bruce............... Coghill, Kenchin............ Coughlin, Edward, Jr........ Davidge, Sherwood Bradley. . Duane, Harry Brewerton...... Field, Harold James......... Freeman, Brownell........... Hamilton, Charles Kingsbury. Hart, Gilbert............... Herrick, Edward............. Hunt, Leonard............... Joneas, Leo................. Lamb, Gilbert Baldwin.. Lammert, Warren Burnet . . . Lashar, Walter Benjamin Long, Bernard............... Lum, Ralph Emerson.......... Polhemus, Albert Duryea Purdy, Strother Beeson...... Scott, Alex Lyon............ Smyth, Robert............... Weiss, Gerald............... Womsley, Robert............. BRODlE and Trees. Uihe (Class of 1923 . . .Greenwich, Conn. Locust Valley, L. I. . Great Neck, L. I. ... Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Passaic, N. J. Binghamton, N. Y. . Brookline, Mass. . Providence, R. I. .....Glenridge, N. J. .... Newr York, N. Y. . Garden City, L- L ......Milford, Conn. Peabody, Mass. Biddeford, Maine. ... New York, N. Y. ......St. Louis, Mo. . Fairfield, Conn. . New York, N. Y. .....Chatham, N. J. .......Nyack, N. Y. .... New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. New Rochelle, X. V. ........Nyack, N. Y. . .. Pittsburgh, Penn. 67 68 yiiiniiiimimniuiiHiimininniinumnnmimiiinniiimiimmmummumimnmimuuMmmuiui 69 niiiiiii� iiiiimmiimiiimtu iiiiiimmn� miniii� iinmmiin� � i� H� � n«niHitiiin� «� u� i j •f 'NJ ‘UOJOJUUJ A X ' '« '.1. uuo;) ‘q,)iA uaaj;) A X IJ0A aX ■p N’ ‘poo.tto|3iu%j 'A X ‘sipqooa u.)X A 'X ‘onqBOOBW . p:r| A X su!l:ld J� ! IA HI ‘oatjanjQ -( jy ‘sinorj }g A 'X ‘V°A °X ss«j ‘[|U(JOAi!{j A 'X ‘aoipiqanj A X ‘s'uP!ld 01!11A 'A X - lloA AX A 'X ‘uo;ui«qStug UU03 ‘pjojaapUAV A X ‘qjoA AX •ssBiv ‘ppysitw IKK),I 'l|S.m (S|)I(| ■oiqo ‘uo||issbjy •uuoj ‘t|.)IA .[OlX • ■ .tauiojj ‘uojxiaqw ||,)A |o;) ‘sKuioipL ......[8TUBQ sauref ‘uosduioqx qJBf ‘sviaqoy ■ qauapajj jjbq Ma|siauiapia}| ............aaq saiutJf ‘anSupioj ■ • A'cp uqof ‘pt:aj ’ .................aSS-ioap) ‘pKa]X .....utiuisjoj uqof ‘ainsuTJjv • .!(• ‘(anuiBg uiujufuag ‘Siinrj .....apj urejupw ‘.tamsputrj .....s.iapun«g |.i.K|0}[ ‘uosuqof • snjsnJinv sajxBqQ ‘aeuiaSipofj ||aa aX pp:uoQ ‘A'apuajq uosuqof qauapajj ‘uoqiuiBjj uunQ aJijoa;) ‘uojSNqifijg .........jitbj ‘zassaQ .ip ‘uibiuIjW ‘Aapio,) jaqjtqj qdasop ‘aayvqo ..........U0S |JB[3 ' [OB|}:j ■ passny sButoqx ‘[jassiy ......sddiqj hi||!A ‘uijsny t-Elil jo ssnij) aij 15 SWAZ l� n, oas KOJj'IJiYVJJ -p . pizpisduj XOAVHHAV (I II NOSlKOH.L Q 1 11°«$ ZZ$ iitiiiiiiiiimmiiiim 70 II p. Teller Vice-President J. A. Buli.ard President E- Young (e. and Treas. (Ihr (Glass nf 1025 Austin, Malcolm Huntington. . Beers, Daniel Tracy............ Bull, Stephen Moffat........... Bullard, John Augustus Carter, Ford............ Chamberlin, Frank Hamlen... Cole, Gilbert Lincoln.......... Crook, Gerard Beekman. deRuyter, John Louis........... Kmerv, Robert Warren........... Ellis, Gage Banks.............. Foster, Linton................. Furness, James Noel............ Goodlove, William Francis...... Graves, Van Vechton............ Hammersly, Arnold.............. Hancock, Austin Flint...... Hendrickson, Charles Cyril..... Lane, Arthur Kelsey............ Lignante, Genaro............... Miller, Allen Gordon........... Morrison, Ray.................. Moss, Harry.................... Morgan, Frank Linsley.......... Norris, James.................. Palmer, Henry.............. Potter, Byron Thomas........... Selser, Jack................... Shepard, Francis Henery, Jr . Shuttleworth, James Kaye. Sturhahn, Edward Marshall Teller, Robert Duerr........... Turner, Ross................... Warner, James Harold, Jr.. . Washburne, Francis Courtenay Weissinger, Harry.............. Wertheimer, Edward . Woodruff, Robert Henry......... Wustlich, Charles Augustus..... Young, Archer Emmet............ .......Norwich, Conn . New Haven, Conn- ......Newburgh, N. Y. . Bridgeport, Conn. ........Chicago, 111. .....Cleveland, Ohio. .New Rochelle, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. . Upper Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia, Penn. ......Ridgewood, N. J. Old Lyme, Conn. ......Ridgewood, N. J. Bennington, Vermont. .. . New York, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. .... New Haven, Conn. .........Yonkers, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Woodmont, Conn. .........Evanston, 111. New Haven, Conn. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. ....Douglaston, L. I. .......Hartford, Conn. ........Bayside, L. I. .....Chappaqua, N. Y. .. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .......Pittsfield, Mass. ......Shelby ville, Ky. Watertown, Wiscon. .. .. Manahawken, N. J. .......Scarsdale, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. 71 Vuiterfnnn Srjjrrsnttattupfi tu thr Sixth If unit Jfifth Jfnrm K. Coughlin E. Hkrhick iFourtlt iForm 72 J. Thompson F. Hamilton (Ofltrrm LeRoy J. Kelley Russell Halliday Kenneth K. Knickerbocker President Vice-President Sec’y. and Treas. fHrmhrra Head Master (ex-officio) Mr. Arthur Davis A. L. Evans G. E. Boynton G. R. Cook C. H. Polley Athletic Director H. B. Shaw R. J. Swan H. H. Baker M. Colebrook friiin� niininmnnmm� iniiinuiiHmniitimtmmnnnnmn� n� imin� mmn«m 74 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiririmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiJiiriiTiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiirr nmimiimiiminiiiiinmininninnniiinimuiiinimHiinimiinmiiimimmmf {toe IS22 sS51 yniiiiiniiiiiiinmmniiiinnnimniiiiinniiiimmminiiiiuninimuminmnnmn iu ittr. Arthur Sauis (Unarlj 75 76 77 VI a aljr Jfuatball arant P it i§ sr V- 5� £ « C3 2 2 C C s 2 2 ® © © S- S S p p p C cc co 'r V) cr .2 w t -SJ w « 15 m � p CM CM 05 G o co Jo CM t- CM 0s O O'. H o ’ of 2 §1 p 0 fi £ 5 « ps m s-. O� C bC oq P. « c J-) ft •s- U= CM CM 05 O d cc Q £ P O o c O co CM 05 i£ O O cc p O « P O si o CP CM CM 05 w d co P j P O P £ CM CM 05 t“H W 5 P £ O w d CO CM 05 CC M O -■ P N P cm 05 O P CM o s «3 1 P ov CM CM 05 co - CM CM 05 05 O c3 CP S3 cc W r — W G P C o P cp d P L G P P .S5 P c CO CP P P p cc CP d M N Ci r—1 o ’-H ► a S— O ci p W— C d C- 5 Football Aaanrialion ©fttrrra (Right) Aaron L. Evans, 1922 Manager 80 Slip 1021 Ifmitball rhrbulp Oct. 1 Eastman 1 , 3; E., 6 Oct. 8 Milford P., 0; M., 0 Oct. 15 Kent P., 7; K., 13 Oct. 22 Choate P., 0; C., 48 Oct. 29 Salisbury P., 0; S., 69 Nov. 12 Taft P., 0; T., 0 81 t Season nf 1921 September 23rd. saw the opening of School and the first “Squad” call given. Over seventy-five candidates reported. Fundamentals were gone over thoroughly the first few days and plenty of conditioning exercises were given in prepara- tion for the first game with Eastman College on October 8th. The team as a whole displayed its talent excellently, however the game ended in a defeat of 6 to 3, due to the fact that Pawling was outweighed by the College team. The second game was played against one of the strongest preparatory teams in the East, Milford School. The result was one of those games that leave the question as to the better team unanswered, as the final score was 0-0. We next met one of our old rivals, the Kent School. This game was hard- fought throughout and ended Kent 13, Pawling 7, but satis- faction was secured by the improvement over last year’s contest. Prospects for our fourt h game, against Choate, were very gloomy when it was found that (’apt. Knickerbocker, Colebrook and Kelley were in bad shape from injuries re- ceived in the Kent game. Pawling played well until Kelley, Colebrook, and Carvalho were forced to retire. After that it was only a question as to how much Choate would score. The game, as it inevitably must, ended in a horrible defeat. A very disheartened and mutilated team faced Salis- bury the Saturday follow- ing. Undefeated Salisbury 82 R iiiniinHiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniinnimmnininiiHimmiHitiniuiiiiininiimitiiHiHiimiiminmmnnininHiimiMHiiiinVi ®i)t IS22 Accoli lllllllllllllllllllllliv; caught us at the right time and easily triumphed over a weak Pawling team of) to 0. Bad breaks and a ser- ies of unfortunate injuries had surely broken up what had promised to be an ex- ceptional season. However, serious and determined practice was held daily in preparation for Taft. The Taft game was one of the most spectacular ever seen at Pawling. Statistics showed Taft to be the heavier and stronger eleven, but the spirit and determination of the Pawling team offset this handicap. The entire game was a battle yet to be equaled on the Pawling gridiron. Although both teams threatened to score neither succeeded. The game ended a ()-() tie, but a moral victory for Pawling. Such a glaring finish did what all good endings do. The men were jubilant and the student body happy. Previous defeats were forgotten and only memories of the great moral triumph against Taft were present. Had the season been just beginning the proper results would have been obtained. The men had worked faithfully and by their splendid spirit and complete co-operation with the coaches had obtained their remarkable result with Taft. The prospects for next season are exceedingly bright even though we lose seven letter men. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiririi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTn 83 . TTTTTT r :.imm'iiirirnTTmnrrrrrer :mtlnuTflnnrr.:uiiiliilmc Kinini yminiinmiiHiinuii ®lir $rrmtft ©earn L. G. Thompson.............................Captain W. R. Lashar................................Manager G. W. Anderson...............................Coach (ilic uJpant T. R. Rissel................ N. Field.................... H. Field..........•......... W. M. Grosvenor............. C. K. Hamilton............. D. N. Hendy................. W. G. Lammert............... W. I. Landauer.............. R. Lum...................... A. D. Polhemus.............. A. L. Scott................. D. A. Stuart................ R. W. Thompkins............. L. G. Thompson.............. R. Womsley.................. Right Guard . . .. Left Half . Right Half . . . . Left Half .... Left End . . . Right End . .Left Guard ......Center . . . Right End . Right Guard . . Left Guard . . Left Tackle ... Full Back Quarter Back . Right Tackle Iprhriutlr Pawling Second 0 at Canterbury Pawling Second 20 at Pawling Canterbury 38 Riggs (i 85 imnuiimmmnnininmmimiminuii� iinminntiini� ni� Miini� iimu� imnnmuvV 86 JFnrmrr JIaailuuj-®aft JFiuithall Gkunrs 1914 Pawling 21 Taft 0 1915 Pawling 6 Taft 9 1916 Pawling 0 Taft 0 1917 Pawling 0 Taft 26 1918 Pawling 6 Taft 7 1919 Pawling 6 Taft 21 1920 Pawling 0 Taft 7 1921 Pawling 0 Taft 0 87 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinmii 69 Villlllllllllllllllllllll 90 91 ■ (Left) LeRoy J. Kelley, 1922 Captain (Right) George R. Cook, 3rd, 1922 Manager Hasp hall Assariatunt hDflftrrrs 92 iiinminminmminuui 93 04tr § ?aamt nf $22 The 1022 baseball season opened very propitiously, for wide margins and lost only two. Before the Easter vacation candidates were called out for the customary practice in the gymnasium. With only two letter men back, the difficulty of building a good nine can readily be seen. Battery practice, batting, and fielding was the daily schedule in the cage. From the first day of outdoor work Mr. Davis began to train the new candidates in funda- mentals and especially did he lay stress upon batting with the result that the nine regulars in the seven games played to . D i Un U rv 11 n nimnnnpA f QDO A fil of t ll O t of the seven games already played Pawling has won four by 94 uniiminmuTrniriirmimiimimniiiiiiiTnTmrrn iiiniiunnTTiTTnnniiminmitiniin in iinirrrTrmniiii luniiiniiimrr Two days later Stuyvesant arrived and was handed a 13-2 defeat. The team kept up the batting rally which started in the previous game, and slammed out no fewer than 19 safe hits of which 7 were for extra bases including a homer by Cog- hill. Thomas pitched very well for Pawling, and only allowed four scattered hits during the game. The following Saturday the strong Fordham Freshman team came up to Pawling, only to meet with a 12 to 0 no-hit no-run defeat. Joncas, who pitched, had the opposing nine entirely under his power at all times, and was faultlessly backed up by the rest of the team. He made the very en- viable record of striking out seventeen men, and also made three hits of which one was a homer. Kelley played his usual fine game, and made one very pretty steal home in a well- worked squeeze play. On the next Thursday Hotchkiss was encountered in a game played for the most part in the pouring rain. The home team did not seem to get started and never threatened to overcome Hotchkiss’s early lead. The final score of the game was 3 to 8. On May (5 Eastman Business College was defeated 12 to 2. The game was entirely lacking in thrills, for Pawling gained the lead at the start and was never headed. The home nine played almost air-tight ball in the field and, led by Kelley anti Joncas, kept up a continual assault throughout the whole game on the opponent’s moundmen. As the SCROLL goes to press it is impossible to prophesy definitely concerning the final standing of the team, but it is needless to say that with such a start a very successful close can be easily predicted. 95 Ulu' 1U22 ffiafirball Srlirbulr APRIL Sat. 8 Mamaroneck at Pawling Wed. 12 Manual at Pawling Sat, 15 Milford at Pawling Thr. 20 Salisbury at Pawling Sat. 22 Stuyvesant at Pawling Sat, 29 Fordham Freshmen. . . . at Pawling MAY Thr. 4 Hotchkiss Sat, 6 Eastman College at Pawling Wed. 10 (.'anterbury at Pawling Sat, 13 Irving at Pawling (Alumni Day) Wed. 17 White Plains Sat. 20 Taft at Watertown Wed. 24 Kent at Kent Sat. 27 Torrington at Pawling Wed. 31 Hotchkiss % 99 QimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHni CUfjr 1022 ®rark Asaoriattmt Russell Halliday..................................Captain George E. Boynton.................................Manager Mr. Pierson Curtis..................................Coach (ihr tTram King Hamilton....... Gordon L. Thompson Russell Halliday. . . . Alexander Scott...... John B. Carvalho. . Willis Austin...... John A. Bullard... Harry Duane......... Ralph Lum........... K. K. Knickerbocker. L. Joncas........... Cyrus Policy........ N. Field... ........ H. Field............ E. Herrick.......... P. Boynge .......... . Half-Mile Run ...............Pole Vault 100, Shot Put, Broad Jump ...............Mile Run ............Hammer Throw .220, 440 Yard Dash ...........100 Yard Dash . High Hurdles, High Jump .................Half-Mile ...............Shot Put ....Shot Put ............. Low Hurdles ...........440 Yard Dash ...........440 Yard Dash .....100 Yard Dash ...........220 Yard Dash mminmiiinumimmmnmnfr 101 '� miiiiiiiii«iiimmi� is� mi«MnutniiiiiiniMiuiniiniiii 102 €01 •p.iooojj oijsBioqaK.tajuj noi qq� M H H •sui 9 qj fQ .lauiuiujx 8 Hi I X.I.IOJ [ { •sui z-l 0 qj zp � � I 1°MS 1361 ;joquiBri g v •sui 9 -|j ii •X[m;A aioj PI6I H1� UH AV H 's q 6 qj 13 duinf pDoag SI6I •if ‘J310 JV AY •SUI 8-S ?. qj 9 diunf ipiixi HOI uA'uuof •;) • jj 6061 spu UH A H •saas g-i 93 saxp.mjj A oq 3161 ' T ‘� 10 'I V AV •saas g-x 91 S9IPjnH Ma!H 6061 ureqSlua h •saas g-g og ’suiui p unH 8I!H 0161 H •saas g-3 g ’111111 3 un i 'PA 088 0161 unjqSug jj •saas 3g qs«CI PA OPP H6I uau.ia; ),)(j g •saas g-g 33 •lKl5CI PA 033 PIGl tjoiuoooa : i PI6I uAuiJop •;) q 8061 y 1161 ••if ‘jaIO IV 'AV •saas g-x ox qsuci PA 001 ,n?o aun; p.ioauH juaA[,[ SQ.tiTjajg fimiamjg mrniiiiiiinmiTiTniniiriniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTmTmmmimnmiiiiiiimniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiMiiiiiiiifLi ah? § ?asmt nf 1Q22 As the Scroll goes to press it is impossible to make any definite predictions about the prospects of this season. The meet scheduled for May 5, with White Plains had to be post- poned on account of weather conditions. Four letter men have returned and these, strengthened by some very promising new material all point toward a successful year. From present indications the sprints will be taken care of by Captain Halliday and Austin, while these two also seem to be our main supports in the broad jump. Hamilton, judg- ing from early season form, will undoubtedly distinguish himself creditably in the mile. We will rely on R. Lum and Scott for the half and Austin and Black will be our best bets in the quarter. Joncas and Halliday will probably be regular point getters in the shot put, and Carvalho is showing up remarkably well in the hammer throw. Policy and Duane will be our main supports in the low hurdles while Duane and Halliday will take care of the high hurdles. Polley and Duane will also be our most consistent scorers in the high jump and Thompson is sure to do well in the pole vault. After taking all into consideration from the results of the inter-class meets held so far, all tends to an excellent season. 105 CThr Saakrt Hall (Tram Landauer Baker, Mgr. Coghill Werthheimer Norris Knickerbocker Capt. Conley Joncas rjiiiimiiiiimmiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii rnrnTTTTTTr K. K. Knickerbocker Captain (Offirrra K. K. Knickerbocker...........Captain H. H. Baker...................Manager Arthur F. Davis.................Coach ahr (Tram K. K. Knickerbocker..........Forward S. D. Davidge.................Forward E. Wertheimer.................Forward K. U. Coghill.................Center W. Conley......................Center L. Joncas......................Guard W. I. Landauer..................Guard J. Norris.......................Guard Dee. 3 Dee. 10 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 iprhriutlc Boy’s High at Pawling......................B. H. 21; P. 35 Manhattan Prep at Pawling........... .. M. P. 34; P. 28 Alumni at Pawling.............................A. 33; P. 20 Williams School at Pawling....................W. S. 16; P. 50 McBurney at Pawling.................................M. 19; P. 29 Fordham Freshmen at Pawling.........................F. 29; P. 28 Manual Training at Pawling.................M. T. 55; P. 10 Salisbury at Pawling..........................S. 29; P. 19 New Rochelle at Pawling..................... N. R. 9; P. 40 Union Freshmen at Pawling........................U. F. 30; P. 19 Eastman Business College at Pawling..............E. B. 32; P. 31 107 Slu' l aantt of 1$22 Though Captain Knickerbocker was the only letter man in basketball back, Coach Davis nevertheless developed a good team out of, for the most part, en- tirely inexperienced material. Pawling opened the season by de- feating Boys’ High handily, 31 to 21. Nearly all of the second team played in t he last quarter. In the second game, played with Manhattan Prep., an excellent calibre of basketball was exhibited, but after a hard fight we lost by the score of 34 to 28. Our next game was against the Alumni, in whose line-up there were many old Pawling stars. The game was deadlocked until, in the last few minutes of play, our opponents rallied and won, 30 to 20. In the next game, the team easily defeated Williams School by a 50 to 15 score. Davidge was the star of the game. McBurney School next succumbed to our mid-season onslaught by the score of 29 to 19. Knickerbocker and Wertheimer starred for Pawling. In the next game the team took the floor against Fordham Freshmen only to lost' after an exceedingly hard fight by 29 to 28. On February 13, the team faced the strong five of Manual High. In spite of our team’s splendid fight the superior strength and ex- perience of Manual made possible a 55 to 10 victory over us. Salisbury was our next opponent; and without Davidge, our. highest point scorer, we were severely handicapped. The game end- ed in a 29 to 9 victory for our opponents. 'ic liJlliimmutliiilhiiuniiiliHinmiihiimniniit111iiiiply 103 gHmm� immiimtimnn� inim«� ininn� mimnnmi� nunni� mn mnnn« immnninmniimii The following week New Rochelle High arrived at Pawling and was handed a 41 to 9 defeat. This game was marked by a great im- provement in team-work. The next game, witnessed by the guests for the Mid-Year festivities, was played against the strong Union Freshmen quin- tette. After an excellent exhibition of basketball we were defeated, 30 to 19. We played our last game with Eastman Business College. The visitors, just as the final whistle blew, caught up with the lead we had held for the entire game and after two extra periods had been played came out on the long end of a 32 to 31 score. Throughout the season Captain Knickerbocker, Davidge, and Wertheimer played excellent basketball. As seven letter men and nearly all the second team will be back next year we can rest as- sured the start will be much more auspicious than the start of the present year. 109 N. Field Evans, Mgr. Halliday Ulic i iukrjt arant POLLEY COLEBROOK, Jo.NCAS HITE KNICKERBOCKER SHAW QTfye 1922 Scroll ■■■■If ' n i- - ■■ M. A. Colebrook, ('apt. (Oftirrra M. A. Colebrook.................Captain A. L. Evans..................Manager L. G. Hunt.............Asst. Manager alir (Train M. A. Colebrook..................Goal L. Joncas........................Center R. Halliday.....................R. Wing C. H. Polley....................L. Wing K. K. Knickerbocker..........L. Defense C. C. White..................R. Defense A. L. Evans..................R. Defense H. B. Shaw......................L. Wing N. M. Field...................R. Wing rliriUtlr Jan. 11 Hotchkiss at Pawling II. 3; P. 2 Jan. 14 Berkshire at Sheffield B. 1; P. 5 21 26 T. 1; P. 3 Jan. Milford at Pawling M. 0; P. 12 Jan. 28 Taft at Watertown T. 4; P. 3 Feb. 4 Kent at Pawling K. 4; P. 3 Feb. 7 Hotchkiss at Lakeville II. 0; I’. 1 Feb. 9 Canterbury at Pawling C. 2; P. 5 Feb. 17 Nichols at Pawling N. 1; P. 5 3!h? £ raamt of I $22 This year was an exceptionally good one for hockey, for never l efore in the history of the school have more than seven games been played while this year no fewer than nine contests took place. We won a good percentage of these, for six of the nine games played have been chalked in the annals of the school as Pawling victories. As there were very few days during January and February when there was not good skating, Mr. Davis had plenty of opportunity to develop a good team. Less than a week aft r the end of the Xmas vacation, the first game was played with Hotch- kiss. Pawling, showing up well for an early season game, led her opjxment for the first two periods, but in the third, Hotchkiss, by two lucky goals, pulled out on the long end of a 3-2 score. The next game was played with Berkshire at Sheffield. The team returned victorious by a 5-1 margin. The third game was won from Taft. This was an exceedingly close contest; but, by superior team work, Pawling secured three goals to her opponent’s one. Two days after the Taft game Pawling overwhelmed Milford by a 12-0 score. From beginning to end, the home team showed marked superiority over the Connecticut team. Though good team work was shown by all, Joncas and Polley were the individual stars. The next Saturday Pawling journeyed to Watertown, only to be defeated by Taft in a very exciting 4-3 game. The game vas replete with thrills and was not decided until an extra period had been played. The fifth game of the season was played with Kent. Pawling led for most of the game, but toward the latter part of the third period Kent evened the score and an extra period had to be played. In this period Kent scored the winning A. L. Evans, Mgr. goal. Pawling played its next game with Hotchkiss at Lakeville. This was undoubt- edly one of the best games of the season. On splendid ice, both teams played hard, clean hockey. In defence, Captain Colebrook played especially well, while Joncas and Polley vied for honors on the forward line. It looked as if the game were to end in a scoreless tie, until a few seconds before the end of play Polley, on a pass from Joncas, slipped the puck in the opposing goal with what turned out to be the winning tally. The eighth game was played with Canterbury on the home rink. For the larger part of the game the teams played evenly, but in the last period Pawling drew away from her opponent and finished a 5-2 victor. The last game was played in zero weather with Nichols. This contest was marked by the individual starring of Joncas, Polley, and Colebrook. As the Nichols team, which had previously won seven straight victories, was the “prep” school champion of Western New York State, the final score of 5-1 in favor of Pawling was a fitting climax to the long hard season. 112 dbr uiimmiua dram Swan, Mgr. Dougherty Grosvenor Polley, Capt. R. Lum Brodie SWIMMING JT� .. C. H. Polley, Capt. (Offurrs C. H. Polley Captain R. J. Swan Manager A. L. Scott A. F. Davis Coach tTbr tTrum C. H. Policy 100 yds. Relay S. B. Purely l(X) yds. Relay W. M. Gros venor. . 50 yds. Relay R. N. Dougherty. . . 220 yds. B. Brodie Dive, Relay R. Lum 220 yds. 50 yds. Back g rt|ri� ulp Feb. 13 Erasmus High at Pawling E. It. 2 8; P. 22 Feb. 18 Stuyvesant High at Pawling S. H. 1 3; P. 37 Mar. 4 DeWitt Clinton High at Pawling. D. C. 1 1; P. 39 115 (Slip 6tttamtnf 1922 R. J. Swan, Mgr. This swimming season was one of the most successful in recent years. Although only three of the four scheduled meets were held, Pawling easily won two of these and only lost the other after a hard struggle. The fact that no less than four records were made shows in some degree the ability of the team. Under the able leadership of Captain Polley the team showed up well in- deed and if more meets had been held would undoubtedly have left an even more noteworthy record behind. The team opened the season by journeying to Columbia for the interscholastics. Here they distinguished themselves by placing in three of the four events in which they were entered and returned home credited with sixth place out of a field of eighteen contestants. Two days later in the Munsill tank the school mermen succumbed to the strong Erasmus team in a very exciting contest by a score of 22 to 28. Though our team equalled the school record in the relay our opponents managed to beat us by 1-5 of a second and thus getting the 5 points which later turned out to decide the meet. In the meet with Stuyvesant we won by the overwhelming score 37 to 13. The relay team, which was clocked in the very fast time of 1 min. 24 1-2 seconds, clipped 2 1-10 seconds off the school record. In this meet R. Lum established a school record of 34 seconds for the 50 yard back stroke. In the course of the meet every first place was taken by Pawling. The 30 to 11 victory over DeWitt Clinton put the finishing touch to an un- usually good season. In this meet, as in the preceding, two new records were set. Grosvenor lowered the time for the 50 yard dash from 20 3-5 to 20 2-5 seconds and Purdy in the next event took 2-5 of a second off the former record of 1 minute, 1 second for the hundred. Too much praise can not be given to the team which, with Mr. Davis’s in- struction, has worked so hard day in and day out. Those who showed up es- pecially well, even'though no records fell under their prowess, were Dougherty, Polley, Brodie, and Hendrickson. As at least four letter men are expected back next year there will be a splendid nucleus to build another good team in 1923. 116 (Unlumbta Jntprarhfllaatir Swimming fflrrt Saturday, March 11, 1922........................Columbia Pool PAWLING-4 Points-Sixth Place 200 yd. Relay Policy Purdy Grosvenor Brodie 100 yds. 220 yds. Purdy Dougherty Jilmulutg uitmming Xrrarita 220 yds. 2 min. 51 sec. R. Dougherty 1922 100 yds. 1 min. 2-5 sec. S. B. Purdy 1922 50 yds. 26 2-5 sec. L. H. Rand 1917 20 yds. 8 3-5 sec. L. H. Rand 1917 Plunge 60 ft. in 49 sec. G. G. Depew 1914 Dive 29 7-10 pts. out of 30 R. V. Bontecou 1918 Fancy Dive 102 points R. V. Bontecou 1921 160 yard relay 1 min. 24 1-5 sec. C. Polley S. B. Purdy W. Grosvenor B. Brodie 1922 117 118 H. B. Shaw, Captain (Offirrrs Hollis B. Shaw, 1922 Captain and Manager 0-hr Cl ram Hollis B. Shaw........................1922 Russell Ilalliday.....................1922 L. Gordon Thompson....................1922 John N. Harper....................... 1924 i?rhriuilr May 3 Stamford High at Pawling..........................S. H. ; P May 15 Milford at Pawling...............................M. ;P May 22 Interscholastics at Greenwich.....................I. ; P May 25 Hotchkiss at Pawling..............................H. ;P May 29 Taft at Pawling...................................T. ;P June 2 Choate at Wallingford.............................C. ;P yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 119 alir (Trimis aratu Russell Halliday Head Cheer Leader Aaron L. Evans George It. Cook, 3rd. 123 OT«onfi , W. P. Austin, 1924........ C. Black, 1924.......... G. E. Boynton, 1922....... J. B. Carvalho, 1922..... K. Coghill, 1923........ M. A. Colcbrook, 1922. . . . G. R. Cook, 1922........ S. B. Davidge, 1923...... R. N. Dougherty, 1922.. . . H. B. Duane, 1924....... A. L. Evans, 1922......... R. Halliday, 1922......... D. Hendy, 1924.......... G. E. Ivey, 1922.......... L. Joncas, 1923......... L. J. Kelley, 1922........ K. K. Knickerbocker, 1922 E. M. Perry, 1922....... C. H. Polley, 1922...... R. J. Swan, 1922.......... C. Thomas, 1924........... C. C. White............... ........... .Football, Track ..................Football ..........Football, Track ..................Football .......Football, Baseball .......Football, Baseball ..................Baseball ..................Baseball .......Football, Baseball .....................Track .......Baseball, Football ...........Football, Track ..................Baseball ..................Football .......Football, Baseball .......Football, Baseball Football, Baseball, Track ..................Football ..................Football ..................Football ..................Baseball ..................Football 124 t 125 g S 2 T FJ iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimr ; (I hr %22 § rrnU Volume XV George R. Cook, 3rd Editor-in-C h ief George R. Cook, 3rd.......................Editor-in-Chief Aaron L. Evans..........................Business Manager Russell Halliday...........................Managing Editor Urban Morgan..........................................Art Editor L. Gordon Thompson....................................Art Editor G. Eugene Ivey..................................Associate Editor Uljr iflrrkh} Unari) N. Field Herrick G. Thompson Swan Boynton Carvalho Coughlin Brodie White Johnson Kelley u;hr ttrrklu Volume X Member of the School Newspaper Federation Bruce Brodie IE dilor-in'-Chicf Bruce Brodie..............................Editor-in-Chief Richard J. Swan..................................Managing Editor L. G. Thompson.....................................Alumni Editor E. J. Coughlin.................................Assignment Editor Charles C. White......'.................Business Manager Edward L. Herrick....................Circulation Manager Amuiriutr iEiiitura John B. Carvalho Noel M. Field E. O. Johnson LeRoy J. Kelley 129 O a hr Pumtix iBnarft N. Field Herrick Couch linn Swan Halliday White Boynton Charles C. White Editor-in-Chief Charles C. White.... George E. Boynton, Ji Russell Hallidav.... Richard Swan........ 1 - I . . . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . Managing Editor . . . Exchange Editor kH0Uriati' lEbituro Edward Coughlin ''Joel M. Field Sdward L. Herrick 131 - 1 ..PAL'UNC SCHOOL :'BtWWTlCCLUB W JW .Viniippr ahr yauilitu; £ rhmil Dramattr (Cluh program Aaron L. Evans........... Editor (Ihr flauiltng rbnnl Alumni Dag iBaarball fragrant Bruce Brodie.............Editor Walter Lashar Business Manager i:mi_______ nil 132 w� i 134 111 m 11 n 11 f i riiTTTm 11 inn rnmimmnTTnTTiTmTTra a p -ST JONHS J s SOC 1 EITY Russell Halliday fRrmbrrs K. K. Knickerbocker J. B. Carvalho II. B. Duane H. D. Wheaton E.Coughlin E. L. Herrick J. D. Thompson F. J. Hamilton 135 136 (OfttriTH E. S. Herrick..........Leader Mr. Kitchener........Director Piano E. Herrick Mandolin Violin It. Smythe H. Palmer Banjo H. Duane Edward L. Hkhiuck, Leader II Long Han jo-Mandolins W. Grosvenor B. Brodie Saxophones O. Johnson E. Sturhahn Drums J. Carvalho 137 «lllllllllllllllllllllllllll $Jatultttg (Club at $alr G. Martin A. Grover A. H. Doolittle T. E. Doolittle J. D. Schoonmaker, Jr. Jlautluut (Club at Williams F. A. Howland E. Shuttleworth W. Quaintance E. Wallace R. Vilas R. Parker D. Burnham L. Jeffries G. Graves ■(Jaiuliuu (Club at Uiruunt C. Newhard R. Adams L. Lanpher H. Appleby D. Savage A. A. McClellan Wm. Elliott, Jr. G. Murphy J. V. Ritchey G. Freeland R. Cluett, 3rd R. Kent L. V. Dodge W. DeWitt F. Newhard W. R. Teller J. P. Cluett G. Campbell V. Engalicheff K. Sheehan P. Brady D. Ruble R. Smith 140 £Ehr Dramatic (Stub iiiHiminniiuii� mi� ninmmi«mnnmnumini� m� immu� uniMiimmnnminimm� winn� g Urban Morcan, Pres. Dramatic Asmuiatiim (Ofttrrra Urban Morgan.............Pres. Hamilton Baker......Vice-Pres. Aaron Evans............Manager Mr. Nichols...........Director Philip Lum Edward Coughlin LeRoy Kelley Frank Chamberland Richard Swan James Thompson Robert Womsley iBt'inbrra George Boynton Warren Lammert Kenneth Knickerbocker Russell Haliiday John Harper Gordon Thompson Eugene Ivey Gilbert Lamb... Willis Austin. . . Colwell Thomas Robert Johnson. Aaron Evans. . . Exprutinp § taff ............................Stage Manager ........................Asst. Stage Manager .........................Property Manager .....................Asst. Property Manager ...........................Business Manager Tn mTrnTITTTTTn n 1111111 nmruuim nniiinini iminiimiiuiii miimmunill 143 dhr Jam ling §rluwl Uramatir (Elub Presents “§mn Spys lo Satfipate” alu' (East (In the order of their appearance) Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of Baldpate f an Philip Linn Mrs. Quimby, the caretaker's wife Edward Coughlin William Hallowed Magee, the novelist Urban Morgan John Bland, the millionaire's right hand man LeRoy Kelley Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter Frank Chamberlin Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow Hamilton Baker Peters, the Hermit of Baldpate Richard Swan Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer James Thompson Lou Max, the Mayor's “Man Friday Robert Womsley Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor of Renton Eugene Ivey Thomas Hayden, the president of the R. A. Surburban R. George Boynton Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Ascjuewan Falls Warren Lammert His Deputy Kenneth Knickerbocker The Owner of Baldpate Russell Halliday '22 ’23 22 The scene is laid in the office of the Baldpate Inn. Time—The present. Produced under the direction of Mr. John Nichols. 144 :aiirJiiriiituJiJLLLU.LLLLiiiiiuuiiiLiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiniiiiriiiiiLinLiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmm iinmi nm m in iiTnTTrnnnnif1 Qiiiiiitmiiiiiniiimi “fewn Svnjs to Salftpatp The Dramatic Club this jrear added another triumph to its already long list when, headed by Urban Morgan and directed by Mr. Nichols, it presented “Seven Keys To Baldpate” a melodramatic farce by George M. Cohan. The entire production, from the rising of the first curtain to the final drop, was without a single hitch to mar the smoothness of the dramatic action. Both acts take place in an Inn on Baldpate Mountain. The plot of the play is developed by a numerous sequence of events that happen to a young author who has a large wager laid that he can write a book within twenty- four hours. The leading role was taken by Urban Morgan, who took the part of William Magee, the young novelist who has made the wager to write the book within twenty-four hours. To the exacting de- mands of his part Morgan responded in a manner worthy of the highest praise. Though he had the centre of the stage throughout, he acted with an ease and grace that would have done honor to a stage actor many years his senior. Philip Lum, as Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of the Baldpate Inn, looked and acted the countryman to the life. Edward Cough- lin, as Mrs. Quimby, was an excellent partner to bum. These two, when they opened up the deserted Inn, by very clever acting, livened up a scene which might otherwise have dragged. James Thompson, as Myra Thronhill, played his part to per- fection. This actor-actress, from his first appearance, played his sentimental role with marked ability. Hamilton Baker, as Mrs. Rhodes, repeated his success of last year. Though he was never intended by nature to take the part of a sedate old widow, he acted very creditably. Frank Chamberlin, as Mary Norton, did remarkably well though it was his first appearance on the stage. With more ex- perience he shows great promise. George Boynton, as Thomas Hayden, the railway president, presented a most realistic figure, and lived up to it. His lapses from dignity, under stress of anger, were cleverly done. thtti'i inb 111 ii 111 rmniTim i imniin iiiim rrnim i nrn 145 miiHiniinmiHimiuh Eugene Ivey, as the crooked mayor of Renton, played his part with a marked degree of skill. His ability to live the part was one of the noteworthy features of his acting. Richard Swan, as Peters the hermit, did exceedingly well in a very difficult part. He furnished a lot of fun, but his ability of toning down his extravagant outbursts showed much talent. Warren Lammert, as a country constable, put in his part quite naturally the qualities that such a character is generally supposed to possess. Leroy Kelley and Robert Womsley cleverly presented two very different types of crooks. The former acted his part in a highly satisfactory manner while the latter’s breakdown was handled far better than might well have been expected of an inexperienced actor. Kenneth Knickerbocker, as a constable, and Russell Halliday as the owner of Baldpate Inn, performed their short parts very effectively. Although it would be indeed difficult to give too much praise to the acting, the work of Aaron Evans as business manager cannot be overestimated. The novel program which he edited with a very interesting history of the Dramatic Club by Mr. Henderson also ought to come in for no little praise. The setting and light effects were all that might have been expected on a professional stage. The highest commendation is due Gilbert Lamb, the stage man- ager, and his assistant, Willis Austin, for this work. The back drop, painted by Morgan, drew forth many expressions of praise. The management of the properties was ably carried out by Colwell Thomas and his assistant, Robert Johnson. The skill and hard work of Mr. Nichols throughout the long weeks of preparation cannot be appreciated too deeply. For the last few years he has produced at Pawling, dramatic entertain- ments worthy of the talents of the best professional producers. As long as he devotes so much of his spare time every winter to the Dramatic Club, the production of successful plays is assured. ■iinTfirnriniiiLirinnTmTiniiiniiiiiiiiiriiriiimiTTrTrTiTTTT 146 (oiJGHLIN Halliday Kelley aljr (£afit Lum Knickerbocker Baker Morgan Ivey Womsley Boynton Swan .J. Thompson “§ ntnt iKrtjs tn Haltipatr” m. H. Magee John Bland (t . Morgan) (Z KMey) fjiiimmimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimifimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmithiu' 148 ACT I — 153 V =Lr Pmtimts Sramatir (Uhib ProiUirtimia 1909—Vaudeville Show 1911 Ticklish Times Heirs at Law 1912- What Happened to Jones 1913 - My Friend from India 1914 Mrs. Temple’s Telegram 1915— An American Bride 1916— Safety First 1917— A Full House 1918— Stop Thief! 1919 -It Pays to Advertise 1920—Believe Me Xantippe 1921 —Nothing But the Truth nmm 154 DEBATING J Tti. r oo W ihr ZFiflrruth Annual 0rhatr Resolved: “That the XVIII Amendment is for the best interests of the Country.” AFFIRMATIVE (Senate) Charles White, Capt. Richard Swan Noel Field Philip Lum, Alt. Mr. Niehols 4luiUU'H Mr. Smoyer Won by Negative. NEGATIVE (House) Bruce Brodie, Capt. Walter Coughlin Ralph Lum Leo Joncas, Alt. Mr. Taber llllllllllllllllllllt � 57 fBiit-Wintrr iFrstimtirs Ifliii-ltlitttrr Dana' (Enuunittrp It. Halliday, ’22, Chairman C. H. Polley, ’22 K. K. Knickerbocker, ’22 I.. D. Hunt, ’2.3 W. B. Lasher, '23 (DnVr nf ifnilunltra Friday, February 2L Reception and Dance at 9 p. m. Saturday, February 25. Basketball; Pawling vs. Union Freshmen at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Henderson’s Tea at 4.30 p. m. Dramatic Club Play, “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” at 8.30 p. m. Sunday, February 20. Sunday Services at 11.00 a. m. ICO O' NJ nillljllLlllllllJl'illliiriiiiiliiiJiimrTHriiiiiiniiixrmmiimmimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinnfiLTiiiirijniiii iiiiiiiiiniiiifiirrnrrrrr ■ 163 Jfantltg iFnilirs, Jlttr. present JJnsriUa’s Pitting garth's A Revusieal Comedy in 13 Acts and 53 Scenes. (Characters in order of their appearance.) Carl Randall............................................Mr. Anderson Van and Schenck..............Mr. Nichols and Mr. Smoyer John Steel..................................Dr. Carnage Gloria Swanson..............................Mrs. Curtis Ed Wynn.......................................Mr. Henderson Will Rogers...................................Mr. Davis Maurice and Hughes...........Mr. Elliott and Mrs. Anderson Douglas Fairbanks...........................Mr. Curtiss Mary Pickford................................Miss Erion Rudolph Valentino.............................Mr. Reiter John Barrymore..........................................Mr. Kitchner Dolores.....................................Mrs. Reiter Dorothy Dickson.............................. Miss Rohn Fannie Brice...........................................Mrs. Henderson Gilda Gray.................................Madame Henderson Book and Lyrics.........................by Gosh Music...............................by Charlie Decors.....................................by Pat Dances...........................arranged by Dave Costumes............................by M. Zion Shoes..............................by I. Chertock Wigs.......................bv The Postoffice Tableaux...............by Pat Ben Ali Burns Gowns worn by Mrs. Anderson from the Jewel Scene by Harrie Wright. raiiitimiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiii 164 Iimiiiiiiliiiiiiciiiir : if a aunt ii agings bg Iflnrr nr ICrsn ifamnus Iflrn In plain words...................... Paper and pencil.................... Who’se got the mail?................ Skip it............................. Tran’late........................... Take two bites of I lie cherry...... But WHY? you don’t go deep enough Check, Wight, Correct............... The little monkey................... Says which?......................... Say, do you want to die?........... And make NO mistake about it....... Tell your old Daddy about it........ Aint it the truth?.................. We’ll have a little test now....... Phwat?.............................. That’s just what I wanted to find out Let’s go to Bennet’s Sunday......... . . . Davis . . . .Curt All of us . . Hondo . . . . Nick ....Jim . . (iricg . . . Evans . . Knick Carvalho Perry ... Gam Baker .... Ivey ..Andy ... Pat . . .Coach . . Policy 165 he 1022 Accoli IlllllllllllllllllllUir ; (Tluirltr (Silium mt thr ixth JForm (Enrribnr Scone: The Sixtli Form Corridor. Time: Most any old time. (Charlie Gillum and Johnny Nichols) Johnny nods. ( harlic “Goo mornin , Mistah Nichols. How is you, suh? Pretty good, eh?” Johnny nods. Charlie—“This sho’ am a great corridor, Mistah Nichols, il sho’ am. Most all kinds oh ev’ything up here, ain’t dere?” Johnny nods. Charlie—“yes suh, a little l il of ev’ything. F'r instance, look at Mr. Ham. Ah ain t lieher seed such magasines in all my life as in his room, hah you suh? or such floppahs as dem pictures on Mr. Russ’ wall! Golly, suh, dat boy must hah a powerful big drag wid de wimmen folks, doan’ you all think so?” Johnny nods. ( harlie—“Yes suh, an’ deres dat boy, young Mistah Peanuts. Lordy, suh, did you eber hear him play dat saxaphone of his n? Hones’ Mistah Nichols, you’d run from here to Brewster. He sure am powerful bad! An’ den look at Mistah White. Why he hah enough grammer books to start a librarce. An' hah you eber seen Mistah Boynton dance? hoe, la-la. Dat boy knows all de good grips! He done pretty near sufficate Mistah Cookie las’ night. I bet all de floppahs be afraid ob dat hoy!” Johnny nods. Charlie—“An I seed som’in’ funny las’ week. I seed Mistah Morgan wid a hole in his pants. Yes suh, it am de truth indeedy. Funny ain’t it?” m)t 1922 Scroll O ............ i ... ....A Johnny nods. Charlie—“Yes suh, an’ deres lots goes on up here dat you doan’ about. I wouldn’t toll on any ob do young gem’men, but jos de same, suh, you oughter hoah Mistah Perry alookin’ for his socks! It am real educatin’. An, suh, you wouldn’t believe it, but it was only las’ year when Mistah Knick took a fancy to throwin' trunks down stairs, i’ll bet dats news to you ain’t it suh?” Johnny nods. Charlie—“Sure ’nough, an’ do re are a couple of ob do gem men on dis corridor who are do cloberost boys Ah eber done see at gettin’ oats. Mistah Ivey, ho done seem able to got food outer nowheres; dat folia they all calls “little Cy,’ he am almos’ as good. An Mistah Shaw am do hardest worker on do corridor, yes suh, ho am. An’ do pore boy is always bein’ interrupted by a rough house in Mistah Field’s room next doo’. Too bad, ain’t it, suh? Johnny nods. Charlie—“Yes suh, an don deres another young gem’man dat roads all do time, an’ he bo Mistah Lum. But ho doan’ road what Mistah Shaw reads. No suh, Mistah Phil, he reads those Snappy Stories most ob do time. Now, suh does you wan’ to see do mos' extreordinary thing on do whole floor? Well, suh, jos’ open Mistah Grosvenor’s doo’.” Johnny nods. Johnny opens the door. Johnny looks. Charlie drags Johnny off. Curtain. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiTTrnninmirnTTTTTi 167 169 OZI Sing Suig qooJ3 BUBiipq .IOUOASOJQ pUBJSJ AOU(r) aauanj .I3A] J OJJBUg tel °A SJuruuBqg yi!MAV BUBinQ i(.))n(j .[3 |.)oq.io [,mi [ sp?oqg ojosnjy' SBOUOf Siuisso.q) SjAp.tnj Xpjnj S9A iB3.lt) oipL Aoai cIb Z3SS3Q Aojj .10 lanipj SBiuoqj UI3[BSIU3) Suoq |(Ia'31[,[ ‘o.ubv) ABpq[BH uXpjooag uo;UiCog OUIB.UOq-33BS[Y aiUBuSiq 6 ooiJBqa 3)B)g OO.iq qsuj AoIl°M HsJBcqiurj ufiumjf aijj) 171 U ltr Glalpuiuu Sept. 21. We not back and arc greeted by the Football men who have been practicing for a week. Sept. 22. Coghill, having spent a night here, decides the place is nearly good enough for him. Sept. 23. School gets under way. Sept. 24. Coach soon discovers many “ham and eggers” in the new Football recruits. Kel Punting Sept. 25. Policy starts counting the days to Xmas vacation. Sept. 26. “Gigaling-a, Oolebrook, out! ! Sept. 27. Ted arrives “fashionably late” and gives a musical for the Top Corridor. Sept. 29. The business department of the School is given over into the hands of Evans. Sept. 30. The last of the September morns! Oct. 1. Eastman 6—Pawling 3. 172 Oct. 2. Carvalho 'looks for new members of the Snakes Club. Hunt signs up. Oct. 4. We cheer. Oct. 5. We cheer again. Practice Oct. G. The new fellows learn the cheers. Oct. 7. Mr. Reiter: “Eyes on your own paper, Evans.” Evans: “I wasn’t looking on his paper, besides his answer is entirely different from mine.” Oct. 8. Knickerbocker and Joncas go dizzy but we hold Milford to a 0-0 tie. Oct. 9. The Snakes. Inc. take their first cruise to Bennett’s. Halliday chaperones. Oct. 11. Dougherty’s eye and Polhemus spikes clash. All reports from the shoe makers favorable. Oct. 12. Football ranks shattered by Grosvenor’s injury. Oct. 13. “Death” Herrick throws a fit. Oct. 14. De Pianna shows at the Tuck. Halliday and Morgan spend millions. Oct. 15. Kent 13—Pawling 7. 41 Oct. 16. Hunt (at Bennett’s):-- —!!!!! Policy: “Not sol Dave, ----------, she’ll you!!” drich, of Kent, mak reputation for himself. The Stands 173 Oct. 17. Eastman Game Oct. 20. “Ho may bo greasy, but Mr. Reitor:“Womsley what is a vacuum?” Worm: “I can’t explain it, sir, but 1 have it in my head.” 19. Nothing unusual. Perry late to breakfast. lie’s awfully nice ! ! Oct. 21. Miss Rohn patches up the Football invalids in prepara- tion for tomorrow’s game. Oct. 22. Choate beats us in Football for the first time. We wonder why. Movies, courtesy of Mr. Cole. 174 ......'mm hit Oct. 24. Baker departs for his brother’s wedding, happy and healthy. Oct. 2( . In U. S. History, Doc tries to tell Mr. Taber how John Brown killed “Mr. Arsenal” at Harper’s Ferry. Oct. 27. Baker returns from his brother’s wedding, sad and slopped. Oct. 28. Everybody that’s anybody goes home on week-ends. Oct. 29. Salisbury proves too good for us on the gridiron. 175 Nov. 1. Founder’s Day. We loaf. Nov. 3. The Prefects food. Nov. 4. Purdy (translating in French IV). “If I study hard, my friends think that I will finish my studies in three years.” Mr. Nichols: “I doubt it, if you keep on the way you’re going.” Nov. 5. Halsted announces that it’s 50 B. (’.—before Christmas. Nov. 7. Hendo entertains English VI with the “fish story” for tlie first time this year. Nov. 8. Knickerbocker, Kelley, and Colebrook resume their places on the team, having recovered from their injuries. “Russ” “Eph Nov. 10. The Chem. class teaches Mr. Davis that 1 c.c. of water weighs a gram. Kent 13 Pawling 7 176 Nov. 11. Suspense— Nov. 12. Taft 0—Pawling 0 !! in one of (lie hardest fought games ever witnessed here. Nov. 15. Mr. Reiter (in Geom.): “What are the dimensions of a straight line?” Knick: “Two—one end and the other.” Nov. 18. It rains. Rough-house reigns. Nov. 19. We enjoy “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” Nov. 22. Hondo amuses English VI with the “fish story” for the second time. Nov. 23. We fast. Nov. 24. We feast. Slim tries to make a Martini by putting an olive in his cider. Taft 0 Pawling 0 ■ 11111111n i ni 111 n Hhh i rmn 111 ritititi rm1 mrmmirm'n 1 rni 177 Nov. 26. Mr. Taber: “Why did Alexander go to India?” Cutter: “Oh, he didn’t want to go back the same way he came.” Nov. 27. Doc makes his first recita- tion in English. Nov. 30. Cy informs us that there are only 1(5 days left! ! Dec. 3. Pawling defeats Boys’ High in the first Basketball game of the season. Dec. 5. Theodore says, “If you eat it today, you won’t have it again tomorrow.” Dec. 8. First Hockey practice—on Willow Pond. Dec. 10. The quintet is defeated by Manhattan Prep. Building the Jump Hockey Begins 178 mHmuumiMiMiuHmiinniinimiim Dec. 11. Trunks brought up! ! Dec. 14. Coughlin and one or two others leave. Dee. 16. Vacation! ! ! Going Some! WINTER TERM Jan. 5. We return to the land of ice and snow. Jan. 7. The rink is ready for Hockey. Jan. 8. The town gets the mumps. We’re quarantined. Jan. 11. Hotchkiss 3—Pawling 2. The absence of Joncas is felt' Jan. 12. “Death” dangers death down Death divide! ! Jan. 13. El Texto pulls his favorite “Paper and pencil.” The Pawling Defense 179 091 (•q2noqq Xpeoa qo ) uopujoa oqq ut ((p.ioj oq st? qurup,, uoug ssijy spug uwi.ioj •()£ utq- 'UOUIJOS qilOJJOOXO ut? sti soaiS uoqSuiqung ,ioqi??g (;g 'ut?p auit?S pojjad-Bjqxo Sfujqjaxo ut? ui £ oq q- paqt?ojap si put? qjBj, oq At?At sqi SAtojd uit?oq Xoqoog oqvp '86 'utff i jpjBZzqa -LZ ( oot?og„ rsmuoqjoj (( .it?At Aioao sAvogoj qt?qA „ :.io { jwl -«IV (Aaoqsjg quojouy ui p.n?OH) 'fZ •oji oqq uo i oj g.qjBj, sqt?ojop iiuj[A t?j oqq qnq ‘o.ioz oAoqt? f £g ut?p Mopj.uoa oqq oqui iuoo.i s ouoasojq 3ui -Aoui Auoj put? ‘uoquAog ‘ut?$.iojy soqoquo sfoqoi ujy ZZ in!l‘ •||t?qqoqsi?g ui sn qt?oq SuuS siq put? aouosog gg -ut?f •suoddt?q Suiqqo '81 'ut?p •oiuiq p.uqq oqq .ioj uAjoqs qsy,, 1A Ms!lau3 IP1 opuaH «)[ -ut?f •ojjqsqjog qt? snojjoq -Oja si uit?oq Aoqoog oqg, gq ub| ! XIH(h)g JXOf fft Feb. 2. Mr. Davis tells us about the Cafe de Paris “or Paree.” i Feb. 4. Kent 4—Pawling 3. Extra period. Death Hill—’Nuke Said Feb. 5. Hangout t lie flag!! Grove old boy was seen in the shower!! Feb. (i. Perry goes blind. Feb. 7. Pawling 1—Hotchkiss 0, at Lakeville. Feb. !). The Faculty crashes through with a holiday. Canterbury defeated in Hockey. Feb. 11. The mermen and Dougherty go to the Columbia Inter- scholastics. Feb. 13. The plague grips the School. Field is the first victim. Feb. 14. Halliday succumbs. Feb. lb. Infirmary full. Feb. 17. Pawling 5—Nichols 1, cnd- Feb. 21. The Dance Committee ing one of the most suc- cessful Hockey seasons ever had at Pawling. begins decorating the Ball- room. Hendo’s House 181 Feb. 22. We overwhelm New Rophelle in Basketball 42—9. I'Vl). 23. The town thoroughly appreciates Seven Keys to Baldpate, presented by the Dramatic Club. I'eb. 24. AN ine (not really though), women, and song reign till 2.30 A. M., when we pray for “Just One Hour More.” We de- cide' that the Mid-year Dance was well worth waiting for. Feb. 25. Our fair guests cheer lustily but we are defeated in Basketball 30 to 19 by Union Freshmen. The cake-eaters en- joy the Tea dance. The play is given for the School and meets with great success. The after-theater party ends all too soon. Feb. 26. The frolic ends till June 9th. Mid-years! 182 Fel). 28. Hurd leaves again, having returned to School for the dance. Mar. 3. Throe-fourths of the School leave on week-ends. Mar. 4. Halliday, Colebrook, Morgan, and Cook spend the night on 38th Street. Mar. ( . Pawling 44—Dewitt Clinton 5), in Swimming. Mar. 8. Red and Black Track meet in the Gym. Mar. !). The Senate suddenly adjourns. Mar. 11. Stephen Leacock entertains us with “.Frivolous Fiction.” To say that we laughed is putting it mildly. Mar. 14. Hondo bores English VI with the “fish story” for the fourth time. The Swimming Pool 183 Mar. 17. Poisson ! ! ! Mar. 1!). Policy estimates 17,980 seconds till Easter vacat- ion. Mar. 20. Exams begin. Mar. 22. Exams end. We “light up” on way to the Big City. SPRING TERM Apr. 3. We get back and all tell each other what a knockout time we had. Api. .). 1 he I'iold brothers say “Hello theah” upon returning from a vacation plus two week-ends. Apr. 0. Joncas and Swan still unaccounted for. Apr. 7. The missing pair show up and School is again at normal. Apr. 8. We win our first Baseball game from Mamaroneck. Score 13-6. Apr. 9. Halsted goes through num- erous contortions trying to register intelligence in Trig. limi'niiiiiiiiiiimTrrrfniTTnifiHiniiiiiiiiirrTTTmnTTTTr The Basketball Squad 184 Apr. 10. Track practice. Apr. 12. Manual overcomes us in a six inning game. Apr. 15. Rain all day. Someone plays “April Showers” on the Vic. Apr. l(i. Easter Sunday. Apr. 18. Pach takes SC ROLL pictures in the Gym. Apr. 20. Kelley’s cohorts win from Salisbury 16 to 1. Apr. 22. The Fifteenth Annual Senate—House Debate. The House wins. Noel Field wins the Kennedy prize for the best speech. Apr. 25. Colebrook takes a shower with his clothes on ! ! Apr. 26. Austin downs three macks and then does the 100 in 10.1! Apr. 27. The Sixth Form wins the Inter-class Track meet. Apr. 29. Joncas pitches a no-hit, no-run game against Fordham Freshmen. Apr. 30. Most of us park along the road and watch the Rolls- Royces go by. May 1. The Tennis team ties the Stone team, 3 apiece. May 3. Knickerbocker sells Coghill Half interest in the Hotel. Three Faculty May 4. We play a poor game against Hotchkiss in the rain, and lose after 8 innings with the score 8to 3. May 5. “The great Charlie White” gets his eye darkened by “Young Noel.” May 6. Pawling 12—Eastman College 2, in Baseball. May 8. Choate beats us badly in Track. We know why. May 9. Caughlin gets real mad at Mr. Smoyer. May 10. Our wrath descends on Canterbury in a 19 to 5 victory. A May 12. Mr. Nichols starts talking, but Johnson goes right on translating and says. “Shut up, old woman.” May 13. Alumni Day. Irving 10—Pawling 6. The Sixth Form feed and smoke with the Alumni. May 15. Pawling does her best, but is over- whelmed by Hotchkiss in Track. May 10. The team sent down by Milford proves easy meat for the Golf team. Mr. Davis May 17. Perry leaves Chemistry all of a quick. May 18. We are again happily surprized by a holiday. Evidently the Faculty has Spring fever. May 19. MMM, Ben, no book-a. Out!!! (Score to date, Boynton 3; Cole- brook, 2; Perry, 2. Those with less than 2 are too numerous to be listed.) May 20. We win at Taft in Baseball 5 to 1, and are given a great time at their tea dance. May 21. The Snakes loose drag at Bennet’s when Boynton says: “Goodbye, Mrs. Arrowroot] ! !” May 22. Taft gets back at us for Baseball by defeating us in Track (50 to 48. May 24. The Ball Club goes to Kent and wins a hard game by a score of 5 to 1. Joncas shows them his stuff. May 28. Kent 2nds come down here only to meet the fate of their first team. In other words, we win. May 27. Torrington High goes down to us 8 to 3. Captain Kelley plays his usual good game. Just for Fun yiiiiiuinniiimiiinmiimmiiiHii 187 May 29. Womsley tells Mr. Taber in History that the “open door” prohibits Chinese from entering the United States. May 30. Errors cause our defeat by Hotchkiss at Lakeville, score (5 to 1. June 1. The end draws near. Excitement increases. June 3. The gates are completed. June 5. The final exams begin. June 0. Class Day! ! The Commencement Prom brings the Fair Sex within our portals again. June 10. DIPLOMAS ! ! ! June 11. Here endeth our days at Pawling. 169 (Uir IKuirkrrburkrr ffintH K. K. Knickerbocker......................... Owner K. W. Coghill...........................Proprieter A. L. Evans...........................Business Mgr. A. W. Simmons George Lyons.. Dick Swan Doc Dougherty Roy Kelley John Carvalho Russ Halliday Mulford Colebrook Joe. Chaffee A. F. Davis ........ C. H. Policy Charlie Gillini Gene Ivey C. Black.. Dave Burns M. B. Morrison, M. D. Day Clerk Night Clerk Floor Clerks House Defective .......Porter Door Man Chambermaid ...Chef Bartender Elevator Boy House Physician Kraiiirnt (Curate (for more than five years) Hollis Shaw St rout her Purdy 190 ilium hi ii ii i iiiiiiii i min hi (lilium mi hi nimnmnnnnmiinnmimninii� Hmnnnm� � � nnmMMnmm� m ||M|m||m|m|m|l|m||ll|m|lllllliltllllf ArkmunUiuirmrnta The Board of Editors wishes to express its indebtedness to the following: MR. FRANK SMOYER for his assistance in reading proofs MR. HORACE E. HENDERSON for his Foreword MR. WILLIAM SIMMONS for his valuable help Also to all others who have been of assistance to us iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiirniiiiiirrrmiirrrninnifniiiinirnTimiiiifiiimTrmiiiummniiTmiini 195 Adams, Robert H. Austin, Willis P. Austin, Malcolm Baker, Hamilton H. Beers, Daniel '1'. Bissell, Thomas R. Black, Clarkson Bonynge, Paul Jr. Boynton, George E. Brodie, Bruce Bfooks, Irving B. Bull, Stephen M. Jr. Bullard, John A. Carter, Ford R. Carvalho, John B. Chaffee, Joseph B. Chamberlin, Frank Coghill, Kenchin Cole, Gilbert L. Colebrook, Mulford A. Conley, William Cook, George R. Coughlin, Edward J. Crook, Gerard B. de Ruyter, John L. Dessez, Paul T. Dougherty, Ross N. Duane, Harry B. Eggleston, George Ellis, Cage B. Emery, Robert W. Evans, Aaron E. Field, Harold J. Field, Noel M. Foster, Linton 11. Freeman, Brownell Furness, James N. Goodlove, William F. Graves, Van V. Grosvenor, William M. Hallidav, Russell Halsted, Osborne Hamersley, Arnold Hamilton, Frederick J. Hamilton, Kingsbury Hancock, Austin F. Harper, John X. . Hart, Gilbert B. Hendey, Donald X. Hendrickson, C. Cyril Herrick, Edward L. Hodgman, Charles A. Hunt, Leonard G. § rljmil Uirprtnrir Calhoun Drive 265 Washington Street 265 Washington Street 24 Neptine Avenue 120 Cottage Street 150 Xorth Prospect Street Brook House 207 East 18th Street Old Mill Road 120 West 57th Street Grand Avenue 2200 Xorth Avenue 1411 North State Parkway 57 Warbridge Road 28 Bartlett Avenue 106 Morningside Drive 85 Sherman Avenue Prem. Point Park Hotel Rochester 250 West 91st Street 412 Bellevue Avenue 146 Pennington Avenue Hotel Marseilles 29 West 92rd Street 841 Park Place Marlboro Inn 20 Front Street 564 Bullitt Building 115 Lorraine Avenue 1818 Madison Road 2 Stimson Avenue 2 Stimson Avenue 26 Mountain Avenue Tantummaheag P. O. Box 111 Hillside Street Jr. 125 West 58th Street 2908 Washington Avenue 1216 Waterbury Avenue 22 West 89th Street 820 Park Avenue 820 Park Avenue 944 Park Avenue 1680 Stanford Road Gedney Farm 204 Ocean Side Road 115 High Street Searsdale Avenue 216 Lowell Street Greenwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. New Rochelle, X. Y. New Haven, Conn. Massillon, Ohio Cobourg, Ontario Locust Valley, L. I. Brooklyn, X. V. Great Neck, L. I. New York, X. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Chicago, III. Hartford, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. New York, X. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. New Rochelle, X. Y. Rochester, X. Y. Xew York, X. Y. Trenton, X. J. Passaic, X. J. Xew York, X. Y. New York, X. Y. Waterford, Conn. Brooklyn, X. Y. Montclair, X. J. Binghamton, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Upper Montclair, X. J. Cincinnati, (). Providence, R. I. Providence, R. 1. Ridgewood, X. J. Glen Ridge, X. J. Lyme, Conn. Ridgewood, X. J. Bennington, Yt. New York, N. Y. Cairo, 111. Plainfield, X. J. New York, N. Y. Xew York, N. Y. New York, X. Y. Xew York, X. Y. Grafton, Pa. Garden City, L. I. White Plains, X. Y. Rockville Center, L. I. Milford, Conn. Yonkers, N. V'. Peabody, Mass. Ivey, G. Eugene Johnson, E. Otis Johnson, Robert Kelley, LeRoy J. Knickerbocker, Kenneth K. Lamb, Gilbert B. Landauer, William I. Lane, Arthur K. Larg, Benjamin S. Jr. Lashar, Walter B. Jr. Lignante, Gennaro F. Long, Bernard Jr. Lum, Philip L. Lum, Ralph E. Mansure, John F. Mead, John J. Miller, Allen G. Montague, James L. Morgan, Frank Morgan, Urban Morrison, Ray H. Moss, Harry P. Norris, James D. Palmer, Henry Perry, Erskine M. Polhemus, Albert D. Polley, Cyrus H. Jr. Potter, Bvron T. Jr. Purdy, Strother B. Reidemeister, Frederick C. Roberts, Jack Scott, Alexander L. Selser, Jack Shaw, Hollis B. Shepard, Francis H. Shuttleworth, James Smyth, Robert N. Sturhahn, Edward M. Swan, Richard J. Teller, Robert D. Thomas, Colwell Thompson, James D. Thompson, L. Gordon Turner, A. Ross Turner, Perry B. Warner, James H. Jr. Washburne, Francis C. Weis, Jerald F. Weissinger, Harry Wertheimer, Edward H. Wheaton, Homer D. White, ('harles C. Womsley, Robert Woodruff, Robert H. Wustlieh, Charles A. Jr. Young, Archer E. 2200 Madison Road 417 Riverside Drive 300 Main Street 59 Lexington Street 4808 Dorchester Avenue 440 West End Avenue 11 West 74th Street 73 South Water Street 5965 Cabanna Place Round Hill 711 North Broadway 171 West 71st Street 1(505 Indiana Avenue Ocean Avenue 204 Drake Avenue Elton Hotel 24 Crescent Apts. 115 South Street Murray Hill Hotel 619 Dartmouth Place 114 Whitney Avenue I La Vet a Place 114 South Broadway 483 Delaware Avenue 8 Stimson Avenue Woodland Street 117 East 76th Street 610 South Wilton Place 44 West 12th Street 280 West End Avenue II Serpentine Road 815 Vernon Avenue 124 Neptune Avenue 1565 Broad Street 6319 Walnut Street Shorelands Manor 12 Myrtle Avenue 40 Bush Avenue 40 Bush Avenue King Street King Street Hampton Farms, South Roa 151 East Street 294 Broadway Undulata Farms 810 Civilian Street Hodge Road Plaza Hotel 413 South Highland Avenue 39 West 93rd Street Heathcote Inn 304 West 102nd Street Cincinnati, O. New York, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Everett, Mass. Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Fairfield, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Chatham, N. J. Chatham, N. J. Chicago, III. Lake Waceabue, N. Y. Monmouth Beach, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Waterburv, Conn. Cincinnati, O. Middletown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Evanston, 111. New Haven, Conn. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Purdys, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Chappaqua, N. Y. Chappaqua, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Nyack, N. Y. Slielbyville, Ky. Watertown, Wis. Princeton, N. J. Chicago, 111. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Scared ale, N. Y. New York, N. Y. 197 199 THE MILFORD SCHOOL Formerly THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL Small classes and individual in- struction in preparation for the college board examinations. Students admitted at any time. For Catalog address S. B. ROSENBAUM, director MILFORD CONNECTICUT No More Hard Water! 7he Soap Saver Makes hard water soft and hard work easy A SAFE CLEANSER For Toilet, Bath and Household All Laundry Work and Washing Machines BIFF banishes oil and grease from Pantry, Kitchen and Garage BIFF is HARMLESS If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Write Direct to TRINITY CHEMICAL CORPORATION 72 TRINITY PLACE NEW YORK Cook’s Linoleum Company Manufacturers of all grades of PLAIN, PRINTED, INLAID LINOLEUM and CORK CARPET Executive Offices and Mills: TRENTON, N. J. 3 Compliments of oA Friend M. H. Treadwell Co. 140 Cedar Street NEW YORK % Builders of MECHANICAL GRATES Shaking or Dumping Types for Power Boilers William Downing Henry F. Blessing Downing Blessing ATTORNEYS PAWLING, N. Y. Edwin Shuttleworth Pres. Herbert Coope Sec’y 6c Trees. Edwin Shuttleworth Co. Contractors for Cut Stone and Marble Main Office and Works Graham Avenue and East River Astoria, New York 4 Rossia Insurance Company of America The Fire Reassurance Company of New York Amerian Fire Insurance Corporation of New York Union Reserve Insurance Company of New York Reinsurance HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT L. T. HOLLISTER, Inc. Stigurmice AUTOMOBILE MARINE HORSE AEROPLANE 92 William Street : : New York Pach Brothers 570 Filth Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS To Pawling School Motion Pictures taken at your home. Demonstrations by appointment. Descriptive pamphlet mailed upon request. The Adams Stationery Company Engraved Stationery for Every ‘Purpose We Specialize on College, Fraternity and Class Papers HOLYOKE, : : MASS. 6 Delcara Chocolates TF you care for a better quality of chocolates, ■ Delcaras will satisfy you. They are packed in beautiful boxes containing varied assortments of chocolate covered fruits, nuts and cream cen- ters of many delicious flavors. Known for more than 25 years to the discriminating public. If your dealer cannot supply you, try one of our favorites, Delcara Butter Chocolates $1.50 a pound box postpaid. A RE different because of their fine, fluffy tex- ture and delicious flavor. They retain their original goodness. Made of the purest materials in sunny, spotless kitchens without contact with hands. We want to send you our booklet of useful marshmallow recipes—free on request. If your dealer does not have Royal Marshmallows, send 70c, for pound box, prepaid, 2 lbs. $1.40, 5 lbs. ROCHESTER CANDY WORKS Marshmallows $3.50. 407 State Street Rochester, N. Y. 7 ftalpf) 3. Cuffing LIGHT - HEAT - POWER PAWLING :: NEW YORK Station Restaurant A Good Clean Place to Eat Private Dining Room Service PAWLING. N. Y. M. J. O’Brien, Prop. Compliments of H. C. FIELD GEORGE H. LYONS Sailm PAWLING SCHOOL J. G. DllTCHER. President F. C. TABER F. C. TABER 1st Vice-President Cashier S. T. GREEN A. E. DODGE 2nd Vice-President Asst. Cashier The National Bank of Pawling PAWLING. N. Y. Capital and Surplus $200,000 8 GRIFFIN WHEEL COMPANY McCormick Building Chicago, 111. Manufacturers of CHILLED IRON CAR WHEELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOUNDRIES: Chicago Detroit Denver St. Paul Boston Tacoma Kansas City Los Angelos Council Bluffs 9 Compliments of B. C . L. B. VALENTE Ice Cream Parlor Pawling Printing Co. East Main Street Pawling, N. Y. Good Book and Job Printing n Get our Prices and examine our work when in need of Printing Fruits, Confectionery Page Shaw’s Specialties Geo. W. Gibney ijarbroar? anil Plumbing m PAWLING : : NEW YORK Bicycles, Batteries, Safety Razors, Knives and Thermos Bottles 10 Edward G. Broenniman President Leonard E. Broenniman Vice-Pres. and Treasurer George R. Flach Secretary Broenniman Company INCORPORATED Flour - Grain 457 Produce Exchange New York II Telephone Bowling Green 0900 Cable Address BROENNIMAN” COLORED REPRODUCTIONS of Prize Paintings from the SAMUEL T. SHAW COLLECTION at Bra us, ART GALLERIES 422 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY Continued success to the Pawling School Scroll C. F. Sturhahn HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD BUILDING 17th 8c Broadway NEW YORK CITY 1415-1425 NORTH STREET PHILADELPHIA E. L. Mansure Company MANUFACTURERS OF Upholstery and Drapery Trimmings EMBROIDERIES 1605 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO Telephone Calumet 5680 13 H. A. Holmes Store Dutcher House Block PAWLING, N. Y. FISHING TACKLE, GOLF GOODS, TENNIS GOODS BASEBALL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. Sporting Clothing and Footwear SWEATERS, CAPS, GLOVES AND SHOES Pawling Pharmacy . druggist PAWLING, N. Y. R. F. SHERIDAN Caxi erUice PAWLING, N. Y. W. J. KITCHENER ittusitcal Cfjrorp Piano and Fretted Instruments 316 West 93 rd Street New York City Compliments of 30ougla$ itleab 14 Frank Broth i ers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop near 48th Street, New York Master-made Footwear Sports, Street and Dress Styles CHICAGO Michigan Blvd. Bldg. ST. LOUIS Arcade Building BOSTON Little Building Exhibit Shops: NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH Jenkint Arcade CLEVELAND Athletic Club Bldg. WASHINGTON Woodward Building opp. Shoreham Hotel SAN FRANCISCO Whitney Building 133 Geary Street The Edward Chappell Company Wholesale and Retail Coal and Lumber Norwich, Conn. The Harstrom School AT NORWALK. CONN. offers exceptional advantages to boys whose prepara- tion for college has been interrupted or delayed. Summer term preparing for the September examina- tions, begins August ist. Circular on request. Carl Axel Harstrom, A. M., Ph. D. PRINCIPAL G. SCHOENIG, Pres. J. J. BEARD, Treat. SCHOENIG CO., Inc. Kodaks Photo Supplies ©ptirians Developing Printing Enlarging 8 East Forty-Second Street NEW YORK Telephone, 6336 Murray Hill 13 (Uliarlra § n autmt Jlalmer ARCHITECT NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT James W. Brine Co. oAthletic Outfitters to bawling School c 286 Devonshire St., BOSTON, MASS. Catalogue -will be sent on request. STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS ON the 26th of March, 1827, died Ludwig van Beethoven, of whom it has been said that he was the greatest of all musicians. A generation later was born the Stcinway Piano, which is acknowledged to be the greatest of all pianofortes. What a pity it is that the greatest master could not himself have plaved upon the greatest instrument — that these two could not have been born together! Though the Steinway was de- nied Beethoven, it was here in time for Liszt and Rubinstein, for Wagner, Berlioz and Gounod. And today, a still greater Stein way than these great men knew, responds to the touch of Paderewksi, Rachmaninoff and Hofmann. Such, in fact, are the fortunes of time, that today, this Instrument of the Immortals, this piano, more perfect than any Beethoven ever dreamed of, can be pos- sessed and played and cherished not only by the few who are the masters of music, but by the many who are its lovers. Skin uay Sons and their dealers hare made it conoenientlv possible for music lovers to own a Steinway. Prices: $875 and up, plus freight at points distant from New York- STEINWAY SONS, Steinway Hall, 109 E. 14th Street, New York 17 This Space Reserved for the tuck Shop E. M. CROWE fclrrtriral iEmjium atti) (Enntrartor Everything Electrical W PAWLING, N. Y. Watkins 5788 5789 George Ehlenberger Sc Co. Wholesale Dealers Butter, Eggs and Cheese 421 W. 144th Street New York and lootlatied Pawling, N. T. ft de ant ffd , dt an rindi 18 NUTRITIOUS FOOD DRINK A favorite beverage at school, fountain and home “Horlick’s” The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Finest Quality and Flavor Refreshes and invigorates after study, and whenever tired or hungry during the day. Con- venient, ready to eat in Lunch Tablet form, jars or pocket flasks. ASK FOR AND GET “HORLICK’S” To Avoid Imitations 19 Philip Bissinger C Co. Importers of PEARLS, DIAMONDS -- =AND OTHER= PRECIOUS STONES 12 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Berkshire Life DIEHL ICE CREAM Insurance Company' COMPANY Pittsfield, Massachusetts M m 23tefjl 3re Cream A Mutual Company, — Sold at the owned and controlled by its policyholders. Issues up-to-date policies. For information as to plans and rates address the Company. truck f)op BREWSTER, N. Y. Sends its sincere wishes to • PAWLING SCHOOL and to its annual publication • THE 1922 SCROLL at this Commencement R-C PICTURES a re £ood, clean pictures. Suck successes as The Stealers “The First Born, The Foolish Age “Kismet , Possession , SilentYears'; Jade bear 21 LOSSES MADE PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Marine Department 84 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK JOHN E. HOFFMAN, Manager Follow the Mile Posts boys— They lead to good things for live young men to wear. : : Luckey, Platt Co. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SPALDING FOR SPORT When purchasing Athletic Equipment, insist upon “SPALDING’S” Satisfaction is inevitable CATALOGUE ON REQUEST A. SPALDING BROS. 126 Nassau Street New York 22 THE Silliman Godfrey Co. MASONS’ SUPPLIES Tar and Cement SIDEWALKS FLOORS Curb and Gutter Trinidad Asphalt Pavements Bluestone, etc. Office and Yard—133 ADMIRAL STREET Asphalt and Concrete Works 686 LINDLEY STREET 23 Bridgeport Connecticut James Foster Son, Inc. insurance 45 John Street New York Tel. 8280 Beekman A. A. SLOCUM SONS GARAGE and TAXI SERVICE Agents for STUDEBAKER - PAIGE - DURANT PAWLING, N. Y. 24 ESTABLISHED 1810 f jM J QA rm D (Eyrntlemcn's furnishing @ooi s, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY-FOUPTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 FOR MEN and BOYS Garments for Dress or Travel English Hats. Furnishings, Boots and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties Ready-make Gear for All Sports Liveries for Menservants Send for “Memo, of Things Taken to School” BOSTON NEWPORT TPC ONTCOR BOvlSTcn 12O Bfufvui AvtNVl va ( ) 3 BROOKS BROTHERS' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs Compliments of William R. 1 eller, Jr. New York Belting Packing Company 91-93 Chambers Street New York City m High Grade Rubber Goods for Mechanical Purposes 25 Atlantic Hotel Supply Co. 676 Hudson Street New York, N. Y. H H Purveyors to High Class Schools, Clubs and Institutions of Corned Fed Beef, Provisions, Poultry and Special Smoked Virginia Hams Albany Ice Cream Company “The Cream of Creams” Country Club Brick W. D. DESPARD Dngurance 31 South William Street New York 26 Compliments of M. B. MORRISON, M. D. bawling School Physician Pawling, New York Compliments of Fred A. Hodgeman Compliments of Eugene E. Lignante 27 J. B. WALLACE, President Telephone Cortlandt 6250-6251 J. B. WALLACE CO., Inc. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS. POULTRY and PROVISIONS 94 Barclay Street, New York STtfiusics Headquarters HARPS . . $75 to $3,000 PIANOS . . $150 to $700 VIOLINS ... $5 to $500 SAXAPHONES $75 to $105 MANDOLINS. $5 to $150 GUITARS . . $15 to $175 BANJOS . . . $25 to $90 HAWAIIAN UKULELES $5 to $25 CHAS. H. DITSON CO Music’s Headquarters 8 - 10 ' 12 East 34th Street NEW YORK Premier Quality Equipment for all ATHLETIC SPORTS Alex Taylor Co. INC. 22 E. 42nd St., New York WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG 2« Wi)t Cfjattjam Courier Co. AT CHATHAM, NEW YORK School and College Printing a Specialty Printers of THE PAWLING SCHOOL WEEKLY and THE PAWLING SCHOOL PHOENIX Telephone Spring 0049 J. DAUENHAUER CITY DRESSED PRIME BEEF and PROVISIONS 307 SPRING STREET NEW YORK 29 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of bawling School 31 (EmnyltgU pugg A LA CARTE ROOMS SPECIAL Sautrhnnt anil Dinner Telephone Pawling 229 Pawling, New York The Blue Ribbon Body Company Designers and Builders of HIGH GRADE Automobile Bodies Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of Mrs. J. M. Selser Compliments of Collins Graves, Esq. 32 Play Cards for wholesome recreation cvd Ai d to get tKe most pleasure yToirv— your avorite game use BICYCLE PCARDS° Air-cusKioixjdixisk prevents errors irvdealiixg. Big indexes preveixt errors ii playnxg Every pack per ect throughout. Ser d or this Rule Book The Official Rules o card games 250 pages, 300games, 20c.postpaid Address, The ITS. Playing C ard Co. Dept. S. Cincinnati, Q, U. S. A. 61 YEARS OF QUALITY From a modest beginning in 1861 this institution has grown until today it occupies a pre-eminent place in the furniture field. Eloquent tribute to the high principles and business standards which we have fostered for 61 years. The Lambert Furniture Co. 10th and Washington Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments of W. M. GROSVENOR 34 Driver 7hey are WEED CHAINS only when the name WEED is stamped on everyf Hook m MMiM You know him. You have suffered from his ways. Your protests are like arrows against the armor of his thick, hippopotamus hide. Nothing but the steel-jacketed bullets of an indignant public opinion will make him realize that his slip-shod driving jeopardizes the life of everyone in his path. The thick-skinned driver leaves Weed Tire Chains in the locker when careful drivers put them on their tires. The thick-skinned driver comes recklessly out of side streets; the thick-skinned driver cuts corners; the thick-skinned driver never inspects his brakes or steering gear; the thick-skinned driver does not signal before turn- ing or stopping; the thick-skinned driver does not give a warning signal of his approach. Let us get together. Let us mould the steel-jacketed bullets of public opinion that will pierce his thick skin; make him realize that he must consider the rights of motorists and pedestrians. Maybe he has a conscience and the thick hide is thoughtlessness. Maybe he has only a sense of fear. The bullets can reach that too. Show this to the thick-skinned driver. Let him choose his own class. And keep on the firing line till every human hippo who is muscle-bound above the ears, is driven from the road. This is a sequel to our famous advertisement: ‘' The Slip-Shod Driver”. Reprints of both sent on request American Chain Company, Incorporated BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT In Canada: Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario District Sales Offices: Boston,Chicago, NewYork,Philadelphia,Pittsburgh,Portland,Ore.,SanFrancisco The Complete Chain Line—All Types, All Sites, All Finishes—From Plumbers'Safety Chain to Ships’Anchor Chain THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CHAIN IN THE WORLD dliirijPHtpr (Clntlu'H The distinction and economy of Chichester Co. Clothes for College Men are becoming well enough known to require but little emphasis. When these are supplemented with intelligent service and a large assortment of everything the well-dressed wear, the reason for our fast growing patronage is apparant. (ClndtPHtrr Sc (ttninpaug OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN York Street at Elm New Haven The Danbury Troy Laundry Co. HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY WORK CLEANING and PRESSING 36 lamna Irntlm's Hardware Cutlery Tools Sporting Goods Household Specialties FIFTH and ELM STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 37 The Milford Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER MILFORD, CONNECTICUT We are Headquarters for ARROW Collars and Shirts H. CHERTOCK Pawling, New York Compliments of R. W. Adams 38 limitari)-® rastm GUmtpang College Engravers of New England WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled engraving for Class Books and other College Publications. 39 Valet AutoStrop Razor The Razor that sharpens its own blades Strops, Shaves, Cleans without removing blade or taking apart. Saves Constant Blade Expense JOHN D. COLMAN Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL, LIME and LATH Building Material of All Kinds L. D. Phone 13-J PAWLING, N. Y. 40 atyp franklin flrpaa PRINTERS : BINDERS 56 Summer Street PITTSFIELD, MASS. Printers of this Class ‘Book Compliments °f oA Friend 42 Jttiirx to Aftnertiapra Acme Rubber Co.......................30 Adams Stationery Co ................. 6 Adams, R. W......................... 38 Albany Ice Cream Co................. 26 American Chain Co................... 35 Atlantic Hotel Supply Co.............26 Auto-Strop Razor Co................. 40 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. 20 Bissenger, Philip Co. . 20 Blue Ribbon Body Co................. 32 Brine, James W. Co................ 16 Broenniman Company Inc...............11 Braus, Inc.......................... 12 Brooks Bros..........................25 Campbell Pines...................... 32 Chappell, Edw. Co................... 15 Chatham Courier Co...................29 Chichester Co..................... 36 Chertock, H......................... 38 Cook’s Linoleum Co................... 3 Coleman, John D..................... 40 Crowe, E. M......................... 18 Danbury Troy Laundry Co... 36 Dauenhauer, J...................... .29 Despard, W. D....................... 26 Diehl, Philip Co...................20 Ditson, Chas. H..................... 28 Downing Blessing................... 4 Dutcher House fc Cottages 18 Ehlenberger, G. Co...... 18 Evans Bros...........................37 Foster, James Son Inc............. 24 Frank Bros...... 15 Franklin Press.......................41 Gibney, G. W........................ 10 Globe Underwriters Co................ 5 (Iriflin Wheel Co.................... 9 Gritting, Ralph A.................... 8 Harstrom School..................... 15 Holister, L. T. Inc.................. 6 Holmes, H. A........................ 14 Horlieks Malted Milk................ 19 Howard-Wesson Co.....................39 Kitchener, W. J..................... 14 Lammert Furniture Co.................34 Lipton, Thomas J. Inc............... 16 Luckey, Platt Co.................. 22 Lyons, George H...................... 8 Mansure, E. L. Co................... 13 Milford School....................... 1 Milford Lumber Co................... 38 National Bank of Pawling............. 8 New York Belting Packing Co.. 25 Pach Bros............................ 6 Palmer, Chas. S..................... 16 Pawling School, The..................31 Pawling Pharmacy, The............... 14 R-C Pictures Corp....................21 Rochester Candy Co................... 7 Royal Insurance Co...................22 Schoenig Co....................... 15 Sheridan, R. F...................... 14 Shuttleworth, E. C................... 4 Silliman Godfrey Co................23 Slocum, A. A. Sons................ 24 Spalding, A. G. Bros.... 22 Stein way Sons.....................17 Sturhahn, C. F.......................12 Taylor, Alex. Co.................. 28 Treadwell, M. H. Co................ 4 Trinity Chemical Co.................. 2 Tuck Shop, The...................... 18 U. S. Playing Card Co... . 33 Valente, B.......................... 10 . . m