Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1923 volume:

3 This Book is the product of THE FRANKLIN PRESS ‘■Printers :: ‘Binders ‘Pittsfield, Massachusetts 4 Jjfnmuorb UH0P nlii nutl nnrr bnnt- tljat tbrrr mas a life itt jnnl nutsibp nf banks. Jit is Uris lifr uihtrlj mr battp trirb tn pirturp tn gnu in print. A bitft- rult mnrk, tn bp surp, but nnp tljat ginps sump ntrasurp nf jng, siitrp uip baup Ipft a rprnrb nf nur bans at pamlUtg; a rprnrb mbirlt, in tljr fitturp, uiill bp a mpmputn nf gnutb’s arhipupiuputs, turning tint? bark- mar bs mlipn Ijairs turn grag. ©imp almtP mill prnttp nur pffnrts a surrpss. 5 ®n tHr. 3amp0 R. iEUtntt itt rmignitimt nf Ms bmuitimt tn unit intmst itt SUt? JJauilttuj 8 ritool attft ita titbrutfi this book is ri'sprrtfuiUj iipbtratpb b u Silt? CEIa « of 1923 6 _ Bruce tJ. Brodie , Scroll JJoarO James D. Thom, Harold J- hei-u. 8 0br loarb nf tbitnra Bruce J. Brodie, New York Editor-in-Chief Leonard D. Hunt, Massachusetts Managing Editor Walter B Lashar, Jr., Connecticut Business Manager Harold J. Field, Rhode Island Literary Editor James I). Thompson, Connecticut Art Editor 9 Jlrraiftrut of thr ffinarft nf Qlr waters uf Jlmuliiut Srljnnl Site iiiutl)! iimrptti! HUilliam 0� . Hlatmutg 13 14 3ftr?tortrk ICitthn (Sanuujr, A. w., A. B., s.(0.£. Doctor Frederick Luther Gamagc, the Head master of Pawling, began his eminent career as a schoolmaster immediately upon his graduation from Brown I Diversity 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 headmostership, in 1898, of St. Paul’s Cathedral School, Garden City, Long Island, at that time one of the growing and promising Church schools of the Fast. His success at St. Paul s is attested by the wonderful record which he made during the fourteen years in which he guided its destiny. He came into charge when St. Paul’s was a school of about sixty boys. When he resigned the headmastership in 1907, there was a total registra- tion of over one hundred and eighty boys, with a graduating class of almost sixty. An achievement as great as that is a sure guarantee of future recognition: and he had no sooner made public announcement 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 experienced no difficulty whatso- ever in opening school on the first of October, 1907, in the old Dutcher House, at Pawling, with seven masters and eighty-five students. To the untiring efforts and the sincere devotion of this man Pawling School owes the enviable reputation and phenomenal success which it has won during the sixteen short years of its existence. As headmaster of Pawling, Dr. damage has worked along lines of scholarship and character building which he knows from long experience will be best for, and will bring out the best in every boy who comes under his care. He has always been a strong exponent of fair play and high ideals. He has ever tried to instill into the hearts of his boys those fine principles of manhood which are so nobly exemplified in his own character. The reason why he enjoys such splendid and hearty co-operation with the school, and with the Sixth Form in particular, is that he appeals to the side of the boy that is fine and fair, and deals with him, not so much as a headmaster, but as a trusted friend and counsellor who, every boy feels, knows just what is best for him in his own peculiar boyish difficulties. In this way he wins and keeps the hearts of his boys not only during their preparatory school days, when they are directly under his supervision and guidance, but after they have graduated and gone out into the larger life of college or business. The Scroll takes much pride and pleasure in paying this well-earned tribute to the man who has done so much to make our Alma Mater what it is today. I' urther- more, we wish to assure the Doctor that the love and devotion which lie 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. 15 (Ilie Jfarultu � JAMES M. ELLIOTT, A. B. M athematics Mr. Elliott was graduated from Chicago University in 1901. lie became Master at North Division High School, Chicago, 111. He came to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., 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- Mast er. HORACE E. HENDERSON, A. B. English Mr. Henderson was graduated from Bow- doin College in 1879. He was Grammar School Principal in Bath, Me., for two years, and afterwards he became Master of the High School at Bath. In 1883 he was made Principal of the High School at Whitman, Mass. After teaching ten years there he went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., and came to Pawling with Dr. Gamage in 1907. GEORGE W. ANDERSON, A. B. Latin Mr. Anderson was graduated from Yale University in 1904. He immediately went to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I., where he taught for three years and came in 1907 to Pawling with Dr. Gamage. 17 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. In 1911 he came to Pawling. ERNEST JACOB REITER, A. B. .1 athematics 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 coming to Pawling in 1919, he was instructor in rhetoric at the University of Minnesota. 16 PIERSON CURTIS Latin, Mathematics Mr. Curtis graduated from Princeton in 1913. From 1913 to 1916 lie 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, lie came to Pawling in 1920. GRAYDON S. DELAND, A. B. Spanish Mr. DeLand was graduated from Colgate University in 1921. In the summer he studied Spanish at Middlebury College. In 1922 he taught Spanish at Harrisburgh Academy. During the summer of 1922 he attended the summer session of the Univer- sity of Madrid. In the fall of 1922 he came to Pawling and took charge of the Spanish Department. 19 JOHN MARSHALL GROSMAN, B. S. English Mr. Grosman was to have graduated from Haverford College in 1918, but his course was interrupted by the war. He served in France for two years in the Artillery Corps, and in 1920 returned to college and received his diploma. He was Athletic Director at Hill School in 1S20 and at the Haverford School in 1921. He then entered business for six months, and next directed athletics at Blair Academy. He then came to Pawling as an instructor and head of the Athletic Department in the fall of 1922. (Un' iFarultij WILLIAM ALFRED SIMMONS, B. A. St. Stephens 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 MARSHALL BARTHOLOMEW Singing HENDRIKA TROOSTWYK Violin 20 Aluntui Aflfiuriattun ©fftr ra President JOSEPH B. CARY, 1909 Vice-President WESLEY M. OLER, 1912 Secretary JOSEPH J. SPURR, II, 1915 Treasurer ORLANDO H. HARRIMAN 21 a hr JJrrfrrta Davidge Coghill Lamb Lum Lash a k Hamilton Field JJrrfrrtii Charles Kingsbury Hamilton, Senior Prefect Kenchin Coghill Sherwood Bradley Davidge Harold James Field Hilbert Baldwin Lamb Walter Benjamin Lasher Ralph Emerson Lnm 23 26 11 ’20-'21 Gun Club; Tumbling Squad. '21-'22 Pres. House. ’22-’23 Hockey Squad; Gun Team. Robert Henry Adams, Jr. Greenwich, Conn. “Bob The gentleman pictured above never won an examination prize in his life, and it doesn’t worry him much. He hasn’t a care in this world and we wish that we could be that optimistic. He’s always happy and we will ever remember him as such, since we all like him, and bid him “good luck” at WILLIAMS 28 1 Bruce James Brodii Great Neck, L. I. ' ‘Baruce’ ’ ‘ ‘Brodikim ’ ’ T7-T8 Midpet Football; Midget Base- ball; Swimming Squad; St. John's Society; Current Events Club. T8-T9 Swimming Team; 3rd Football Team; 3rd Baseball Team; St. John’s Society; Current Events Club. '19-'20 Weekly Board; Swimming Team; 3rd Baseball Team; St. John's Society; Current Events Club. '20-'21 Managing Editor Weekly, Swimming Team; 3rd Baseball Team; Wrestling Team; Rifle Squad. '21-'22 Editor-in-Chief of Weekly. Ten- nis Team; Baseball Squad; Golf Squad; See’y and Treas. of Fifth Form; Capt. House Debating Team; Hockey Squad; Swimming Team; Mandolin Club; Editor Baseball Program. ’22-’23 Editor-in-Chief Scroll; Editor in-Chief of Weekly, Managing Editor Phoenix', Hockey Team; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Golf Team; Baseball Squad; Sec’y. and Treas. Sixth Form; Capt. Senate Debating Team; Clerk of Senate (Winter Term); Class His- torian; Editor Baseball Program. You see above—“The Little Eng- lishman.” That name used to apply to him, but he seems to have out- lived it both in size and accomplish- ments. Besides being a member of various teams he is Editor-in-Chief of both the Scroll and the Weekly. “Baruce” has been known to be a trifle stubborn at times, but his record is envied by us all, and he goes with our best wishes to OXFORD 29 '21-'22 Football Team; Basketball Team; Glee Club; Baseball Team; Hockey Squad; Sergeant-at-Arms House. ’22-’23 C'ajit. Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Squad; Basketball Team; Glee Club; Prefect; Library Committee; Weekly Board. Pictured above is the pugilistic countenance of Sir Kenchin. When he’s not busy attending to affairs of state he’s somewhat of an athlete. Football, baseball, and basketball have all been greatly uplifted by his august company. If he does as well in “animal husbandry” as in athletics, Mother Nature won’t have anything on him. ' “Cog” should certainly make good at UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 30 '10-'20 Midget Football Team; Honor Roll; Head Boy of School. ’20-’21 Wcekh Board; Cast of “Noth- ingliul the Truth ; Wrestling Squad; St. John’s Society; Representative to Sixth Form; Head Boy of School; Honor Roll. '21-’22 Weekly Board; Phoenix Board; Viee-Pres. Fifth Form; Representa- tive to Sixth Form; Honor Roll; Head Boy of School; Glee Club; House Debating Team; Assistant Manager of Baseball; Head Boy of School; Speaker of House (Fall term). ’22-’23 Weekly Board; Dramatic Club; St. John’s Society; Glee Club; Manager of Baseball; Honor Roll. Edward Joseph Coughlin, Jr. Passaic, N. Y. “Ebbie” “Ed” “Ed” came to Pawling years ago, to be exact it was 1919 A. D. No- body knew him at first except as a fellow with a great propensity for absorbing all the Commencement prizes. He’s now wrapped up in something worse than study, namely the violin. However we hope that the next time that we see his name it will be posted in flaring type outside of the Metropolitan Opera House. He goes with our best to 31 WILLIAMS ’21-’22 Baseball Team; Football Squad; Basketball Team; Tennis Team; Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. '22-’23 Prefect; Captain Basketball Team; Captain Tennis Team; Sixth Form Council; Vice-President of Athletic Association; Baseball Team; Clerk of Senate (Winter Term). Sherwood Bradley Davidc Binghamton, N. Y. “Dav” SB CWC-lj) We’ll bet that all the telephone girls went to see “Dav” play basket- ball in Binghamton because, man oh man, he could give them an eyefull. This year he scored over twice as many points as the rest of the basket- ball team put together. He plays ball too. Guess that his middle name starts with a “B” alright—basket- ball, baseball, and —Binghamton. Don’t worry about “Dav’s” success at BROWN '21-22 Second Football Team; Treas- urer of House (Fall Term); Hockey Squad; Track Squad; Underform Address to Sixth Form; 1st Prize or Declamation; 2nd Prize for Current Events. ’22-'2;i Prefect; Literary Editor of Scroll; Football Team; Hockey Team; President of Senate (Winter Term); Senate Debating Team; Loader of Glee Club; Track Squad. The only thing we have against “Hal” is that he comes from Provi- dence. He is the recipient of an honor very seldom confered on a fellow who has only been in school two years, his appointment to a prefectship. He has also accomplished much in other activities, being a member of the Scroll Board, Football team, and the Leader of the Glee Club. If he pro- gresses as rapidly in college as he did here, he will certainly be successful. 33 '21-’22 Basketball .Squad. ’22-’23 Basketball Squad; Dramatic Club; Cast of “French Leave”; Glee Club; Track Squad; Class Prophet. Brownell Fheema n Glen Ridge, X. ,1. ‘Hickey” “ BrovmieT CMC - “Oh, Hickey-----” Yes, ladies and gentlemen, you behold before you the class prophet, and a darned good fellow is he. If reading provides food for thought he ought to be extremely thoughtful. However we are afraid that his reading does not contain such mental nourishment, hence we are very sorry that we cannot call him bright, but who of us can aspire to that appellation? He goes with our best wishes to 34 '2 t-'2l Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Track Squad. ‘21-’22 2nd Football Team; Basketball Squad; Track Team; Clerk of House (Fall Term). ’22-’23 Senior Prefect; Football Team; Capt. of Track Team; Basketball Squad; Vice-Pres. of St. John’s Society; Chairman of CJift Com- mittee; Secy-Treas. of Athletic Association. Charles King Hamilton New York City “Ham ■ , )£0 '7 o j Pictured above you see a delectable portrait of the “Ham what am”. “Ham” certainly “am”, his appoint- ment to Senior Prefect clearly shows that. His manly character has ever been protected by his inability to see otherwise than he thinks, a bit dis- concerting perhaps, but would that we could lay claim to it. “Ham’s” sense of right would never permit his entry into the business world, but his career in the ministry is assured. He goes with the greatest respect of the entire school to 35 ST. STKPHKNS “Brains and Bright”. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, “Gil’s” middle name is certainly spelt with a capital “B”. Although he could never be center on the football team, he can look any college examination in the eye with- out flinching, a thing which very few of us can do. If brains mean any- thing in this world—and we think they do—he will be able to ensconce himself in that bed of roses we have all heard so much about and never seen. However we hope that he will roll over between dreams and think of us once in a while. WILLIAMS 36 “Mike’s” first acquaintance with the East steps was made in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-one. There is still a chip in one of the steps commem- orating this historic event. In the succeeding days his brain was tested, he was found fairly intelligent and permitted to unpack his trunk. We are glad of this fact since Pawling would never be the same without “Huntie”. His popularity is sure to follow him wherever he goes—even Newark. (K0T P-) ’21-'22 Assistant Hockey Manager; Mid-Winter Dance Committee; Track Squad; Basketball Squad. ’22-’23 Hockey Manager; Dramatic Club; Cast of “French Leave ; Chairman of Pawling-Hotchkiss Tea Dance Committee; Chairman of Mid-Winter Festivities Com- mittee; Chairman of Commence- ment Prom Committee; Managing Editor of the Scroll; Tennis Squad. 37 PRINCETON '21-’22 Football Team; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; House Debat- ing Team. ’22-’23 Football Team; Capt. Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Capt. Baseball Team; Track Team; Sixth Form Council; Senate Debating Team; Glee Club. i 4 t-f-C- Few fellows can boast of the en- viable record that “Jonc” has estab- lished in his two years at Pawling. His ability in athletics is only rivaled by his ability to make friends. As captain of the hockey team he was rated as one of the best prep school hockey players in the East. He cer- tainly ought to become a star in collegiate athletics. He goes with a slap on the back from us all to . DARTMOUTH 38 ’22-’23 Basketball Squad; Track Squad; Tennis Squad; Orchestra. William C. King, Jr. Binghamton, N. V. “Bill” Bill is without doubt the “King” of the tenor banjo, and we will be sorry to see him go, even if he does disturb our slumbers. However some day we expect to be very proud of “Bill” when he becomes the Paul Whiteman of Binghamton. We wish him luck at 39 '19- 20 Current Events Club; St. John’s Society. '20-’21 Dramatic Club. '21-’22 Stage Manager, Dramatic Club ’22-’23 Prefect; Stage Manager, Dra- matic Club. “Gil” came to school primarily to study and he has certainly accom- plished his aim. However, hard worker as he is, he has found time to prove himself the “David Belasco” of Pawling. His scenery in the Dramatic Club plays has evoked praise on all sides. They say that the world lies open to the hard worker, “Gillie” certainly ought to arrive at the top. He goes with our best to CORNELL 40 20-'21 Second Football Team. Walter Benjamin Lash a r, .1 Bridgeport, Conn. “Blondey” “Lash” “Walt” '2l-'22 President of Class; St. John’s Society; Mid-Year Prom. Com- mittee; Asst. Football Manager; Business Manager Baseball Pro- gram. '22-’23 President of Class; Football Manager; Business Manager of the Scroll; Mid-Year Prom. Com- mittee; Commencement Prom. Committee; Pawling-IIotehkiss Tea Dance Committee; Prefect; Gift Committee; St. John’s Society; Sixth Form Council; Business Man- ager Baseball Program. J)(LC Someone once claimed that “ Blon- dey’s” greatest features were his long hair and his “ash can”. We claim that all his traits may be summed up in one word—popularity. hat else is there to say? DARTMOUTH 41 '2!-'22 Mandolin Club; Track Squad. '22-’23 2nd Football Team; Basketball Squad; Track Squad; Circulation Manager of Weekly, (!! � ('lub. Bernard Long, Jr. New York City “Bernie Pictured above you have the great- est example of determination and “sticktcitiveness” of which we know. Although he doesn’t possess t he brains of Webster (his grandfather’s stenographer didn’t ride in a taxi cab with him, you know) his plugging gets him there. Would that we had his determination—there are very few obstacles which it can’t overcome. We all wish him success at YALE 42 ’19- 20 Swimming Squad; Track Squad; St. John’s Society. '20-’21 Swimming Team; Track Squad; Football Squad; Glee Club. ’21-’22 'brack Team; Swimming Team; House Debating Team; Glee Club; Second Football Team. ’22-’23 Prefect; Sixth Form Council; Vice-Pros, of Sixth Form; Head Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Senate Debating Team; Swimming Team; Track Team. Ralph Emerson Lum Chatham, N. J. “Ralph ( ■) There have been Lums and Lums at Pawling, but Ralph is the first to be a prefect, all due honor to him. They say that his father is a lawyer, hence we know the wherewithal of his debating and his ability to win when he is swimming on his back, and can’t see where he is going. WILLIAMS 43 St. M()-,17 Current Events Club John’s Society. T7-T8 Current Events Club; St. John’s Society. ’18-’19 Current Events Club; St. John’s Society. ’19-’20 Swimming Squad; St.John’s Society. ’20-’21 Away. ’21 - 22 Swimming Team; Glee Club; Hockey Squad. ’22-’23 Captain Swimming Team; Hockey Team. Strothers Beeson Purdy Purdy’s, N. V. String Bean ’ ’ ‘ ‘S troth ’ ’ Above is the likeness of Pawling’s oldest inhabitant. He accredits his long life to his ability to swim and, above all, to his capacity for talking the left hind leg off any mule. Hats cff to the father of the class. He goes to PRINCETON 44 '-2()-'21 Wrestling Squad; Baseball Squad. ’21-'22 Football Squad; Asst. Mgr. Swimming; Track Team. ’22-’23 Football Squad; Manager of Swimming; Track Team; Glee Club. Alex Lyon Scott Los Angeles, Cal. “Scotty” (fro) Lo, behold, it is “Scotty!” He, like young Lochinvar, came out of the West. Whenever he is not dream- ing about the Golden Gate, which is very seldom, he spends most of his time trying to think up some excuse for the non-appearance of teams for swimming meets. They say that a fiery “thatch” betokens temper, but his many friends prove that, excep- tions are the rule. His popularity is bound to follow him to STANFORD UNIVERi ’21-’22 Mandolin Club; Honor Roll; Prize for Best Examination in French. ’22-’23 Weekly Board; Dramatic Club; Cast of “French Leave”; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Library Committee. Robert Xestei.i, Smyth New Rochelle, N. V. “Bob” “Smithy” When we look at the picture above, we are certainly convinced that the pen is mightier than the sword. Although the majority of us could obliterate the everlasting daylight from his optical vision, we would give anything to be in his shoes when ex- aminations come around. His char- acterization of an old Frenchwoman in “French Leave” was a masterpiece. He could easily graduate in two years at WILLIAMS 46 '21-'22 Foot hull Squad; Hookey Squad Track Squad. ’22-’23 Hockey Team; Mid-Winter Prom Committee; Commencement Prom Committee; Sixth Form Council; Seo’y.-Treas. of Senate (Winter Term); Baseball Squad; (Hoc ( 'Ink Gerald Francis Weis Nyack, N. Y. ‘‘Jerry” “Wouse” “Badger” A play without a villian would be Pawling without a Nyack representa- tive. What—Oh no, we’re not in- timating anything. He isn’t a villain except-—Well, look at the curly hair and guess the exception. Jerry’s personality will make him well liked wherever he goes, and we wish him all success at PRINCETON (HOT?) 47 1'LIAN WhITTELSEY' New York City “Whit’ Ti 5e Zct 4S iJ fTLd,- . f' J 22-23 Swimming Team; Track Squad; Tennis Squad. Our only regret is that we haven’t known “Whit” longer. Besides be- ing active in all phases of school life, he has made many friends in his lone year at Pawling. Incidentally Diana (“Ummm —Diavna”) of yore never had anything on him. The concussion of the canons that he and Adams explode in the general vicinity of Pawling and surrounding territory is enough to make up for any deficiency in their marksmanship. We hope that he won’t blow up New Haven when he blows in at YALE 48 '21-'22 Football Squad; Baseball Squad; Dramatic Club; Cast of “Seven Keys to Baldpate”; Week- ly Board. ’22-’23 Football Team; Weekly Board; Pres, of Dramatic. Club; Cast of “French Leave”; Pres, of Senate (Fall Term). Hob Robert Womsi.ky Pittsburgh, Pa. “Lovely Rob'' “ Worm (j) . y� s‘J Behold the physiognomy of “Worm”! lie’s president of the “Dramatic Club”, and has been staging a little side show of his own all year. We thought he was too good natured to play football, but the unexpected makes the world go around. WtfSiH i 'J 49 Snxth Jitrm fferflmtaltttea Done most for Pawling -Lashar !), Joncas 8, Brodie 3. Hardest Worker—Hamilton 7, Lamb 4, Hart 4. Best Athlete—Joncas (unanimous). Best Dressed—Hunt 14, Weis 6. Class Highbrow—Hunt 7, Coghill 7, Purdy 3. Wittiest—-Womsley 16, Lamb 2, Adams 2. Takes Life Easiest—Scott 17, Coghill 3, Coughlin 2. Worst Nuisance—Brodie (unanimous). Most Popular—Joncas t), Lashar 5). Handsomest.—Weis 1 I, Davidge 7. Womsley 3. Best Build—Joncas 14, Coghill 6. Most Ambitious—Lamb 7, Joncas 4, Adams, Brodie, Field 2 Most Likely to Succeed—Lashar 7, Field 5, Long 4. Laziest—Womsley 10, Scott 4, Coghill 4. Worst Mexican Athlete—Purdy (unanimous). Noisiest—Hunt 9, Brodie 7, Adams 3. Best Natured—Weis 6, Womsley and King 5, Brodie 3. Best Drag—Davidge (unanimous). Needs It—Womsley 9, Adams 4, Brodie, Long, Purdy, 2. Biggest Bluffer—Coghill 13, Purdy 7, Scott 1. Class Baby—Brodie (unanimous) Biggest Woman Hater—Hart 11, Hamilton 9. Lashar 2. Will Marry First—Hunt 9, Weis 6, Davidge 3. Biggest Heart Breaker—Hunt 8, Weis 4, Davidge 3. Biggest Fusser—Hunt 15, Davidge 5, Weis 2. 50 51 52 53 DONE MOST FOR PAULINGr 54 Shr iiistnrg uf thr (Class nf 1923 THIS is the log of the good ship ’23, a record of the accomplishments of her crew on the training ship Pawling, a lengthy voyage which has better fitted them for ser- vice on the utility ships of the world’s seven seas. The fall of 1916 saw the founding of the Class of ’23 by one “String Bean” Purely, the world’s greatest exponent of the shovel; who, as Captain of the Swimming Team and a member of the Hockey Team, has done much for our ship. It was not until 1919 that the Pawling was again required to send cutter number ’23 to the shore for passengers. This time three new members climbed over the rail, “Gillie” Lamb, “Ed” Coughlin, and Ralph bum. Lamb, as one of the chief officers of the ship, and most efficient Stage Manager of the Dramatic Club, has been rivaled only by bum. who is also a prefect, a member of the Swimming Team, and Head Cheer Leader. Coughlin has received enough mementos of his early days on board not to necessitate a separate oration on the prizes for scholarship which he has won. In 1920, cutter number ’23 brought back four more “gobs” to the mother ship. The first to come staggering up the gang plank was “Bob” Adams, with his jaws in the ever perpetual motion. Stumbling after him came Scotty, who had migrated from tin West as the birds migrated South. These two alone have added much to the life of the class. King Hamilton and “Blonday” Lashar were the next to come over the side, two “gobs” who were eventually to become the Chief Officers of the ship, the former as Senior Pre- fect, and theMatter as President of his Class. “Ham” was also tin Captain of the Track Team and a member of tin Football Team, while “bash” was manager of the Football Team and a member of the Scroll Board. In the fall of 1921 our cutter brought back a multitude of new and peculiar looking passengers. The first to be seen, heard, and accounted for (mostly heard) was “Dave’ |ia;vH iif i i J . ini nini iw in nun, main, aim aiiiMiniiu iui v hiwm iifulUj an IJ, Hunt, who has been Managing Editor of the Scroll and Hockey Manager in his two lorn years. Davidge, Field, and Coghill were the three who have been promoted to the office of Chief Mates, an honor seldom conferred on second-year “gobs”. Football, Basket ball, Tennis, Baseball, Track, and Hockey have all been represented by these three “Cog” being Captain of Football and “Dav” Captain of both Basketball and Tennis “Cog” and “Hal” were also members of the Weekly and Scroll Boards respectively on en 'lul am 55 have contributed their share to the success of the cruise. The others to stumble up the gangplank of the training ship this year were “Hickey” Freeman, “Gillie” Hart, “Hob” Smyth, and “Bernie” Long, all of whom have done much in the scholarship and extra- curricular activities of the ship. Last fall cutter number 23 made her last trip to the shore for passengers on the last leg of our cruise with the mother ship. “Bill” King, and “Whit” Whittlesey were the two passengers which our cutter brought back, and both of them have accomplished much in their lone year on the Pawling, and glad we are to have had them with us on this the last cruise of our training ship days. Now, at length, the cruise has ended, and the good ship has arrived at its destination, and stopped for much needed repairs. (Fee bills for rccm icpaiis: plaster I6.F0—hull s $ 1.90—glass $2.25, etc.) Before we cast loose from our Alma Mater for the last time, and cutter number ’24 swings in the davits where number ’23 formerly rested, let us turn our eyes backward and review the crew of the last-mentioned boat as a whole. From the above log, it may be clearly seen that our class has more than accomplished its share in all the activities of the school— in this aspect we “stood by the ship.” And right here let it be remembered by those who will take up the oars in the days to come, that you cannot expect the ship to run smoothly if tin engineers deliberately throw monkey wrenches in the machinery; nor can you expect the crew to obey ship’s rules if the officers break them. However, any success that may be due to us, can be directly ascribed to the wonder- ful influence and personality of Doctor Gamage and those men who are consecrating their lives to his ideals and precepts. It is to them that we owe all. It is now time for us to cast off from our Alma Mater—we now leave the ship in your hands ’24—may you fulfill your duties in a manner worthy of Pawling. Bruce .1. Brodie, Class Historian. (Claris prnphrrit IF was the night of April IS, the present year, and the Sixth Form corridor was wrapped in unaccustomed silence. In fact it had been unusually peaceful all evening. Y’ery few trunks had been thrown; not more than a half a bushel of bed knobs had oeen rolled into a neat pile at the north end of the corridor; most of the doors were still on their hinges, and not a pane of glass had been broken, or even cracked; in fact, nothing had been cracked—not even a book. It had been a quiet evening. Most of the boys had been sick. Of course, the evening had scarcely begun; it was only 12.30, and the Sixth Formers were now eagerly anticipating a period of prolonged and exhaustive study. But, as was their custom before commencing the serious work of the evening, a little group of earnest thinkers had gathered in the spacious apartment of one of their leaders, YY. B. Lashar, to discuss current events. The topic that night was spiritualism; and after Lashar had explained in detail the most recent theories of the occult with its power of looking into the past and future, Robert YVomsley recounted at length th ‘ content of a philosophical article he had lately read in the Atlantic Monthly. The little party was about to disperse for the night, hurling missies at one another in an expression of goodwill, when Purdy, who has always been distinguished for his silence and modesty in company, seized a few of his comrades by the hair and drew them gently back into the room. “If there is anything in this spiritualism,” he said, “why can’t we place ourselves in communication with a departed spirit and get some information about our futures?” A gleam of eager interest lighted up the faces of the few boys who had been coaxed back into the room by Purdy’s winning manner. They were all for it—till they found that the performance must be conducted in absolute silence. Still, the results promised excitement, and they decided to remain while Purdy attempted to follow the directions 56 for summoning spirits as contained in the famous Witch Scene of Macbeth, a well-known play by Shakespeare. Some of the boys had heard of the play; one or two knew of the author ; the others thought it had been written by Mr. Henderson. But only Womsley who had been an earnest student in English VI. could remember the recipe used by the ladies in their incantations. When he had listed the ingredients which must he boiled in the caldron, it was found that many of them would be almost impossible to procure so late at night. But after a little discussion the boys determined to provide the best substitutes they could and make up in faith and earnest concentration what they lacked in the way of strangled infants and baboon's blood. At last the pot was ready to boil, and the boys were all in eager anticipation till they discovered that the plan was ......... to failure for want of one small thing—a match, with which to set the caldron boiling. .Search the top corridor as they would, not a match could be found. As the boys were about to abandon their plan, some one sug- gested that one of the masters, who was known to smoke occasionally, might lend them a match. As this gentleman was a light sleeper and most susceptible to noise, he never thought of retiring before the Sixth Form had exhausted itself for the evening. Conse- quently he was still up and very glad to lend a match to one of his earnest students, who explained that lie had dropped a schoolbook behind his desk in a dark corner, and needed a match to locate it. All the preliminaries having been arranged, the little group gathered over the mystic cauldron, now simmering and sending faint curls of smoke into the room. As the intrepid Purdy pronounced the words which were to summon a spirit of the past, the curling steam became a thick mist, then began to take form; and before they could realize their success, the boys were horrified to behold the shadowy but none the less distinct form of the First Witch in Macbeth, looking exactly as Mr. Henderson had so often described her. The silence was suddenly broken by the rasping voice of the apparition, who said, “Well, I don’t think it is right for you to expect me to perform without providing the usual ingredients for my caldron. W hy, there’s not a single wolf s tooth or a dragon s scale in the whole mess; and as for baboon's blood, do you think I am going to perform on red ink? But now that I am here, what do you want?” Without waiting for an answer the apparition continued, “You want to know your futures, of course. Well, let me tell you what I see twenty-five years from now. Her form suddenly grew distinct like the sudden focussing of a picture, and placing one skinny hand over her blazing eyes, she pointed to one of the cowering figures in the circle. “I see a fair, blue-eyed youth, short of stature. He is now a grizzled man; and though his hair is about a foot and a half long, it is neatly plastered back across his head and down the back till it reaches the nape of his neck. On his breast glitters a shining medal. No, he is not a soldier, for he stands at the intersection of two streets, where, with one hand uplifted, he halts a line of vehicles, and with the other he beckons traffic on its way. It is Walter Lashar. How are the mighty fallen! Without .pausing the figure continued, “1 see a distinguished man, also with fair hair and blue eyes, lit1 is seated by a beautiful lady and surrounded bv nine small children. In his hand he holds a small volume; it is his latest production, entitled ‘A Speller Adapted to the Needs of Prep. School St udents, by Sherwood Davidge.’ Once more the weird figure pointed. “I see a man who was a slim, dark youth with a bright smile. He is driving a huge racing car at eighty miles an hour southward across the Canadian border. Beside him is a well-preserved man whose black hair crowns a noble brow. His rounded features and dark eyes betray abject fear as he gazes behind the swaying car. These men are pursued by Federal Agents, but they will not be over- taken. They always did get away with things. The drivers name is Bob Adams; his companion is Jerry Weis. Again the wraith continued, “I see a small mild-featured man. He is standing in an ecstatic posture by a fashionable lady who is seated before a miror. Placing a hat of lace arid flowers upon her head, he exclaims, ‘Charming, Madam, just the hat for you.’ The large window facing a busy street bears the legend, Robert Smyth, French Milliner” 57 Without pausing for breath the shrill voice continued, “I hear the enthusiastic plaudits of a multitude. The people are ranged on many tiers of benches around all curious diamor.d-shaped plot. In the center stands a short, stocky man with powerful muscles and a determined jaw. He is hurling a ball that no one can hit. His name is Leo Joncas. “But the scene changes, 1 behold within the gloomy walls of a forbidding prison a large commanding individual. He is behind the bars—again for trying to erase the cancelation marks from postage stamps. His name is Coghill. “And here I see a handsome man whose sunny hair and disposition have been un- touched by the hand of age. He is sitting in a restaurant in Paris with an agonized expression on his face. Several waiters arc bending over him, trying to catch the in- articulate sounds that proceed from his parched throat. He is slowly starving to death because he can’t talk French to the waiter. ‘Oh,’ he moans, if I could only remember what Mr. Nichols told me was French for potato.’ This is Bruce Brodie.” The rattling voice of the apparition hesitated, and with bony hand over eyes she peered into the gloom beyond the circle of stricken Youths. “But it can’t be,” she croaked. “ es, 1 see four men moving with sedate stride and speaking with grave voice . They occupy a magnificent mansion in the town of Millbrook. On all sides are beautiful gardens and bubbling fountains. Here wander many lovely damsels, the pupils of the school presided over bv yon four men. Now the masters of tlu school descend from the mansion and mingle with the charges in the beautiful grounds, where they question them about their progress in art, music, and embroidery. They warn the girls against tin evils of flirtations, cigarette smoking and other practices quite unknown to these men in their youth. ho are these dignified persons whose interest in this particular educa- tional institution has persisted from youth? They are Hunt, Scott, Freeman and King.” “Two other boys have risen to fame in a very different calling,” continued tin voice. “These in the courts of New York City, where they guarantee to untie matrimonial knots with the minimum of inconvenience and the maximum of publicity. With thun- dering eloquence and convincing logic they assure the judge that one wife makes for too monotonous an existence. These are Lum and Hamilton. “But see,” and the skinny hand points again. “I see a large building on a crowded street. It is night, but the throngs are illuminated as by a brilliant sun. Across the front of the building is a great sign whose electric letters spell tlu name of tlu nation’s greatest actor, Bernard Long. “Again the scene has changed. Amid the traffic of New York’s most exclusive street two figures are conspicuous among the fashionable throng. They move with grace and case among the darting vehicles while plying their shovels and brushes with industry and dexterity. In their white coats and hats I recognize Gilbert Hart and Harold Field. “But not far away on a modest side street, removed from tlu scene of fashionable activity, there stands a tiny shop. In its windows are displayed a miscellaneous col- lection of wares that range from teething-rings to six-shooters. Above the door is a curious emblem consisting of three balls. On tlu door are inscribed the words, Lamb and Whittlesey.” And here the figure emitted a harsh cackle resembling laughter. In fact, she twisted and swayed and held her sides with suppressed merriment. Finally regaining her com- posure and drawing a small piece of mist from where her pocket should have been to wipe away what in a mortal would have been a tear of amusement, she proceeded. “I see a middle aged man who in youth had a frank open countenance and a fine, honest eye. His face now expresses tlu keenest anguish, and his posture is a prostrate one across tin knees of a lady. She is wielding a hair brush with firmness and precision, and applying it where it will do most good. The lady is the gentleman’s wife. This opera- tion should have been performed long ago. He is Eddie Coughlin.” The voice is growing fainter, and the form of the apparition is fading into dimness, “One more, just one more before I go, ’’she whispers. “I see a man now stooped by age, his slimness passed into shapeless corpulence, his bright eye no longer gleaming with the brilliance of youth. Yet hi is rising to the top in a great business house. I see him rise! He has reached the top! He is the elevator man. He is Strother Purdy, once the Duke of the Harlem Valley.” 58 Uir §ixtli Jnrm (Cnuuril The Sixtli Form Council, originated by the Class of 1918, has 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 got into close communication with an underformer with a small group than with the entire class. 59 ItniU'rfurm Urprefinttattoa tn thr §ixth Jtfornt Jfiftli Ifnrm Jffmirth Jfform 62 (Hlaiitf nf UI24 Bissell, Thomas Russell...... Illack, Clarkson........... Bonynge, Paul, Jr............ —«Conley, William, Jr........... — Donnelly, Lee......... Eggleston, George Dunn. Gillies, Brewster Allison.... Hamilton, Frederick Johnson. — Harper, John................ Hemenway, William Donaldson. Hendey, Donald............... Herrick, Edward............ Hodgman, Charles Augustus.. Johnson, Robert Saunders. ’■'Kavanagh, John Harold...... Leonard, Arthur Bennet t..... Lang, Benjamin Samuel, Jr... ,— Ludington, Elliott Kingman Mead, John Jay............... Montague, James Lee.......... —Moran, William............... Reidemeister, Carl Frederick. Roberts, John................ Rose, William Richard........ Smith, Dean Davidge.......... —Stringfellow, Robert Louis.... Thomas, Colwell.............. Thompson, James Daniel....... Turner, Perry Brevoort....... Massillon, Ohio Pittsburgh, l’a. Locust Valley, L. I. ___New York, N. Y. ........Scranton, Pa. Binghamton, X. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y. . . New York, N. Y. ......Pittsburgh, Pa. .......St. I.outs, Mo. White Plains, N. Y. ...... Milford, Conn. ....Tuckahoe, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Mount Vernon, X. Y. ......Danbury, Conn. ........St. Louis, Mo. .........St. Louis, M u „ Lake Waceabuc, X. Y. C-DtzCsJ New Rochelle, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. .....Englewood, X. J. New York, X. Y. Ellen ville, X. Y. . Binghampton, X. Y. .....Shreveport, La. ...........Troy, X. Y. .. Greenwich, Conn. .. Chappaqua, N. Y. 63 64 j jjxjUARP Vice-Presi'lcjd R. Teller President (Class of U125 Brimieombe, Eugene Morse........................... Bull, Stephen Moffat..... .................... Bullard, John Augustus. . ............... Cole, Gilbert Lincoln...................... Crook, Girard Beekman.............................. deRuvter, John Louis............................ Ellis, Gage Banks.................................. Flint, Lawrence Waldo.............................. Goodlove, William Francis. Graves, Van Vechten................................ Ilarriss. Richard Tompkins, Jr. . . Hendrickson, Charles Cyril...................... Higgins, Gilbert Louis. Howard, Francis Green. Howard, A. Hawthorne........... Jervis, William.................................... Kirby, Frederick Miller, Allen Gordon............................ Mead, George................... Palmer, Henry Hendy................................ Patterson, Burton Bull Peters, William Wheaton......................... Reynolds, Frederick, Jr............................ Robbins, Merton Covey, Jr ......................... Roy, Hardee................................ Seigbert, Harry Julius............................. Shepard, Francis Henry, Jr......................... Shuttleworth, James Kaye........................... Sladen, Frederick Winchester, Jr........_... • • Sturhahn, Edward Marshall........(lrf. .n7. Teller, Robert Duerr............................... Ticknor, John Randolph ............................ Wertheimer, Edward................................. Winsor, Henry Otis................................. Woodruff, Robert................................... Young, Archer...................................... .. .Cleveland, Ohio Newburgh, N. Y. .......Bridgeport, Conn. . . .New York, N. Y. . .New York, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. ........Philadelphia, Pa. .....Wakeville, Mass. . . Ridgewood, N. J. ....Bennington, Vt. New Rochelle, N. Y. Rockville Centre, L. I. . New Haven, Conn. Port Washington, L. I. Port Washington, L. I. ........Amenia, N. Y. .......Kalamazoo, Mich. ......New York, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. ........Monroe, N. Y. .......Boston, Mass. West Point, N. Y. .....Pelham, N. Y. . . Bronxville, N. Y. ........New York, N. A'. New Rochelle, N. A’. .Douglastown, L. I. West Point, N. A’. jfj :). . . .Hartford, Conn. .....Bayside, L. I. New York, N. A’. ........Watertown, AYis. . White Plains, N. Y. .Manahawken, N. .1. .........New A'ork, N. A'. 65 66 J. H. Warner President U;lte (Claus of Bailey, Harry Wallace Barmore, John Darragh. . . . Beers, Daniel Tracy.......... Brush, George Sabin.......... Bryant, Donald Loudon Carter, Robert Thompson...... Carvahlo, Curtis Pierce...... Chamberlin, Frank H.......... ('leg ', Joseph.............. Cline, Guernsey Chaffee...... Ducoudrav, Francis Lucien. Evans, Harvey Holies......... Furness, James Noel.......... Callaway, Robert Wright . Goodman, Jules Eckert... Hendey, Richard Stephen. . . Jacobs, George Lenhart....... Laing, Douglas Garvey........ Laing, George Noel........... Larkin, John Durant, 3rd. I cithead, Leslie Sellwood . . Lignante, Genaro Frederic. Mead, Meserole Fulton.... Morgan, Frank Linsey......... Moss, Harold Pollard......... Peek, Charles Sidney......... Sloan, Francis Henry, 2nd.... Turner, Alexander Ross....... von Dannenberg, Carl Richard Warner, James Harold......... . New York, N. Y. San Antonio, Texas . . Danbury, Conn. . . New York, N. Y. ....Brooklyn,. N. Y. .......Chicago, 111. ... Hartford, Conn. ....Cleveland, Ohio ......Dayton, Ohio ......Amenia, N. Y. . Mamaroneck, N. Y. .. . Wakefield, Mass. ....Brooklyn, N. Y. .. .New York, N. Y. . . . Peekskill, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. ... Brownsville, Pa. ....Millbrook, N. Y. ....Millbrook, N. Y. ......Buffalo, N. Y. .....Duluth, Minn. .....Yonkers, X. Y. White Plains, X. Y. , Waterbury, Conn. . . . Xew York, X. Y. ....Danbury, Conn. ....Brooklyn, X. 't. . .Chappaqua, X. Y. . .Chappaqua, X. Y. .Poughkeepsie, X. Y. 67 ®muir Stnll S'txtli IFnntt E. J. Coughlin, .Ir. G. W Hart R. S. Smyth IFifth JFurnt B. A. Gillies E. L. Herrick J. D. Thompson IFmirth IF unit A. G. Miller R. W. Woodruff G. Mead ahirh JFnrm D. L. Bryant C. It. Von Dannenberg 68 69 Cllip Athlrtir Aflanrtatunt QDffirrra Loo Joncas..........................................President Sherwood B. Davidgo............................Vice-President King Hamilton...............................Sec’y. and Treas. JHrmbrrfl Hoad Mastor (ex-officio) Mr. Marshall Crosman............. K. W. Coghill W. B. Lashar, Jr. S. B. Purdy P. Bonyngo, Jr. L. 1). Hunt . . .Athletic Director E. J. Coughlin, Jr. W. Conley, Jr. A. L. Scott B. J. Brodic 70 3J. fUaratjall (Crnantan iSiraii (Cuarli 71 d,iu' (Coadtps i Ms. Anderson Football Mr. Reiter Midget Athletics 72 73 whr 1U22 StaatbaU Aaanrtattmt Kcnchin W. Coghill, 192.3..............................Captain Walter B. Lashar, Jr., 1923............................Manager Edward L. Herrick, 1924 ....................Assistant Manager Mr. Marshall Crosman.....................................Coach Mr. G. W. Anderson............................Assistant Coach (IIn' araut ENDS J. II. Kavanagh, 1924 A. B. Leonard, 1924 TACKLES J. D. Norris, 1924 C. K. Hamilton, 1923 GUARDS C. P. Carvalho, 1926 T. R. Bissell, 1924 CENTER R. W. Womsley, 1923 HALF-BACKS C. Black, 1924 J. A. Bullard, 1925 QUARTER-BACK Leo Joncas, 1923 FULL-BACK K. W. Coghill, 1923 SUBSTITUTES E. M. Brimicombe, 1925 G. B. Ellis, 1925 H. J. Field. 1923 75 IfnntlutU Aaanriatuut (Mtrrra 76 (ibf 1U22 ifluntball £ rf)rftulr Oct. 7 Manual Training....................P., 0; M., 7 Oct. 14 Salisbury..........................P., 0; S., 6 Oct. 21 Berkshire..........................P., 0; B., 45 Oct. 28 Kent...............................P., 0; K., 2(5 Nov. 4 Hotchkiss...............................P � H., 28 Nov. 11 Taft...................................P- 7; 1-, 38 77 Wltr Season nf 1H22 i On the day after school opened football candidates were called out and a squad of about seventy-five reported. With only three letter men, and much of the rest green material, Mr. Crosman and Mr. Anderson had a hard task to mould out a team. For the first few days hard conditioning exercises and funda- mentals of play were the only items on the program, in prepara- tion for the first game. The season opened October 7 against Manual High. Although impeded by rain and a slippery field, we fought hard, showing excellent defensive work and fine spirit. Defeat, with a score of 0 to 0, can only be accounted for in our occasional fumbles and lack of experience beside the other team. The Salisbury game, October 14, fully redeemed our faults of a week before, and somewhat compensated our defeat by them of the preceding year. The game was fiercely contested from beginning to end with neither team having a material advantage at any time and at the final whistle the two teams were tied (5 to G. Hamilton and Joncas were the individual stars of the game. The Berkshire team playing on their own field was next encountered. In this game Pawling slumped at first anti so Berkshire got the jump and scored several times. The Pawling team never seemed to show much teamwork or put up a good exhibi- ion of their ability and our opponents turned out the victors to the tune of a 45 to 0 score. 78 The following Saturday Pawling again journeyed to foreign territory—this time to play our ancient rivals at Kent. Showing a great improvement in morale and fighting spirit over the week before, the game was hard and close throughout. Although we were beaten by the score of 2(i to 0, this comes far from giving a true comparative value of the two teams. November 4th found the strong Hotchkiss team on our field, attended by a record crowd. The Pawling team played well and hard but a very strong aerial attack by the visitors proved responsible for our 28 to 0 defeat. The Taft game, at Watertown, closed the season’s football events. During the first of the game the tide of battle swayed back and forth evenly but later on the Taft team scored several times and got a decided advantage. During the latter part of the game Pawling displayed a brilliant brand of forward passes in which Joncas and Captain Coghill were the main factors. The Pawling rally was too late, however, and the game ended 38 to 7 in Taft’s favor. At present indications all point for a very successful team next year. There will be nine letter men and most of this year’s second team on whom to rely. With such a wealth ot exper- ienced material back, it can readily be seen that prospects loom bright for next year. 79 80 ®hr tuam Don Hemenwav (’aptain Edward Herrick M nnager G. W. Anderson Coach (Tram Stephen Bull ’25 Bight Guard A. H. Hancock '25 Full Back Don Hcmenway’24 Quarter Back Bernard Long’23 Right Tackle Jack Roberts '24 Left End A. L. Scott ’23 Left Tackle E. H. Sturhahn ’25 . Left Half Back Jack Seiser ’25 Right Tackle R. D. Teller ’25 . Right Half Back P. B. Turner ’24 Right End A. H. Young ’25 Center H. 0. Winsor ’25 Left Guard § du'iUtU' Pawling Seconds Town of Pawling Cancelled Pawling Seconds 0 Kent Seconds 1!) 81 02 ifnrmrr jlauiltttg-®aft SuwthaU CSamrs 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 f 8} ahr Suuitball Hine-up 85 86 (The 1923 Uaaeball Assnrtatimt Leo Joncas.....................................Captain E. J. Coughlin................................Manager M. F. Crosman....................................Coach altr arant Pitchers....................D. Hendey A. Leonard Catcher...............................K. Coghill First Base....................................R. Stringfellow Second Base...........S. Davidge, E. Brimicombe Third Base...........................C. Thomas Center Field..........S. Davidge, E. Brimicombe Left Field....................................E. Wertheimer Right Field...................................B. Brodie Shortstop.....................................L. Joncas 87 IBaseball Aasoriatum (ifttrrra eljr iUciarball § quai 0hr § rasmt of 1033 The 1923 baseball season has opened very auspiciously, for Pawling has won all of the four games played so far this season by wide margins, and has been in danger only once. The team has certainly done remarkably well, since no practice was held before the Easter vacation as is usually the case. The infield was practically made up of letter men, so Mr. ( Tosman had only to make up a new outfield. First base was the only place in the infield where a new man was needed and Stringfellow filled that as well as anyone could wish. For the outfield there were plenty of candidates, of whom Brimi- combe and Wertheimer proved above the ordinary. The batting of the team could not be praised too highly, for the average of the nine regulars for the first four games was .414. Our team has scored 55 runs while our opponents have col- lected only 11. This shows not only the hitting ability of the team, but also their fielding and pitching ability. We have a wonderful pitching staff consisting of Joncas, Hendey, Leonard and Thomas. They allowed only fifteen hits in the first four games. Wednesday, April 18, brought the first victim by the name of Milford. They were put down to the tune of 11-1. Hendey and Leonard pitched a very good game, allowing only three hits. Thomas distinguished himself with a power- ful drive to the track for a home run. Captain Joncas played his usual good game at shortstop. The next Saturday, St. Stephen’s 2nd team came over to Pawling and went home on the short end of a 24 to 3 score. Leonard pitched remarkably well while he was in, but we got such a lead due to the many errors of the visitors that Thomas was put in. Joncas played well at shortstop and starred at bat, getting four hits out of five times at bat, one of which 90 was a home-run. Stringfellow played a good game at first. A school record was broken when a score of 21-0 was ac- quired in five innings. During the next week there were no games due to the weather and the cancellation of a game by Irving. On May 3, the team played a good game against Berk- shire and handed them an 11-7 defeat. Berkshire scored several runs on errors by our outfield, who failed to hold on to a single ball that was hit to them. Coghill played a fine game behind the plate and contributed a triple and three safeties to the team’s total of 9 hits. The following Saturday the strong Torrington team was dealt a 9-0 no hit, no run defeat. Joncas struck out eight men in the four innings he pitched and Thomas who pitched the rest of the game struck out four men and held all the other batters except two to infield hits which were easy outs. Wertheimer made two shoestring catches which saved the day for us. One was a long and mighty blow which he had to run back and over for and then jump after. The other was a short fly over second base which he bounced in his hand before holding it securely. The whole team showed a decided reversal of form after Wednesday’s game. As the SCROLL goes to press it surely seems that the team should win the majority of the games with little trouble, after such a successful start. 91 tUir 1023 HasfbaU §� rltriUtlr APRIL Sat. 14 St. Stephens.......................at Pawling Wed. 11 Milford............................at Pawling Sat. 21 Manual.............................at Pawling Wed. 25 Irving.............................at Tarrytown Sat. 28 Williams Freshman...........................at Williams MAY Wed. 2 Berkshire..........................at Pawling Sat. 5 Torrington.........................at Pawling Wed. 9 Hotchkiss...................................at Lakeville Sat. 12 Taft....................at Pawling (Alumni Day) Wed. 16 Canterbury......................at New Milford Sat. 19 Horace Mann........................at Pawling Wed. 23 Hotchkiss..........................at Pawling Sat. 20 Salisbury...................................at Lakeville Wed. 30 Kent.................................at Pawling 92 W Wi 93 94 95 % 0lu' U123 arark Assnriatimt C. King Hamilton.................................Captain W. William Conley................................Manager Mr. Pierson Curtis.................................Coach altr arant King Hamilton......................Half-mile Run Clarkson Black...............220, 440 Yard Dash Gilbert Hart...........................Mile Run Paul Bonynge, Jr....Low Hurdles, 100 Yard Dash C. C. Hendrickson....................High Hurdles J. Augustus Bullard..........100, 220 Yard Dash Dean Smith..........Weights and Jumps, Pole Vault S. B. Davidge................................High Jump. H. J. Field.......................440 Yard Dash W. R. Rose........................Half-Mile Run Leo Joncas...................................Shot Put Austin Hancock.........................Broad Jump Robert Teller..........................Broad Jump Kenchin Coghill..........Javelin, Hammer Throw 97 {Erark Aaanriatum (ifitrrrs Pawling (Track Smiriis Event Record Name Year 100 Yd. Dash 10 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler, Jr. 1911 A.Drury 1908 R. G. Jermyn 1914 E. DeGernea 1914 220 Yd. Dash 22 3-5 secs. E. DeCernea 1914 440 Yd. Dash 52 secs. H. Brigham 1910 880 Yd. Run 2 min. 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 Mile Run 4 mins. 30 3-5 secs. H. Brigham 1909 High Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. It. V. Hilands 1909 R. G. Jermyn 1914 High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 ins. W. M. Oler, Jr. 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 ins. It. W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 ins. A. B. Lambert 1921 Shot Put 47 ft. 6 1-2 ins. E. F. Perry 1918 Ham mer 154 ft. 6 ins. H. H. Webb 1915 Interscholastic Record. 99 100 (lili? §ra«nn of 1023 As the Scroll goes to press, the prospects for this season are not especially bright. With only one letter man on the team, however, not much more could be expected. The meet with White Plains on May 4, in which we were defeated 49-31 showed us our weaknesses, and with a little work where it is needed, the result of the next meet may be different. From present indications the sprints will be taken care of by Bullard, Black, and Bonynge. We can rely on Black and Field in the quarter, and Hamilton is sure to do well in the half, but there is,no one to do the mile at present. Bonynge will be our main support in the low hurdles, but we have no entrant for the high hurdles. Smith will take care of the broad jump and the pole vault, and Joncas is sure to place in the shot put. Coghill will be our most consistent scorer in the javelin and hammer throws, but there are no high jumpers. After taking everything into consideration the prospects are not too bright, but the team has done remarkably well, considering lack of material. 101 jFiwtball '07 L. D. Greene 'OS H. C. Knowles ’09 I). B. Ferguson ’10 M. B. Flynn '11 R. D. Peck, Jr. '12 W. F. Clarkson '13 C. L. Quaintance '14 E. S. Patterson 'Io T. V. Gargan '10 T. V. Gargan '17 E. B. Babcock ’18 F. R. Spates '19 F. R. Spates '20 E. M. Perry '21 K. K. Knickerbocker ’22 K. W. Coghill ’23 C. Black Ifnntball ’08 C. Buckingham 09 11. C. Knowles '10 A. G. Deming '11 A. E. Patton ’12 J. C. Orr ’13 F. B. Dean '14 J. H. Schmid '15 K. Hayward '16 G. Noakes '17 R. L. Carey '18 F. R. Stead '19 .1. R. Tench '20 L. V. Dodge '21 W. G. Cluett '22 A. L. Evans '23 W. B. Lashar ahp (Eaptains Uatirball '08 R. 11. Schmid ’09 J. B. Cary ’10 A. G. Deming ’ll H. E. Cary 12 C. S. Reed '13 T. F. ioldsmith ’14 G. M. Parker ’15 A. Howland '16 F. Robeson ’17 T. V. Gargan ’18 E. B. Babcock ’19 F. R. Spates ’20 F. R. Spates '21 W. M. Austin '22 L. J. Kelley '23 Leo Joncas uhr Managpra iiarirball '08 J. P. Mendle '09 J. F. Lowe '10 M. Munsill '11 J. Doolittle '12 C. C. Taylor ’13 W. Blair '14 C. Sanderson '15 C. A. Henry ’16 J . Tennent 17 F. Broenniman '18 E. Broenniman ’19 R. L. Vilas '20 G. L. Campbell '21 W. K. Whitehead '22 G. R. Cook, 3rd '23 E. W. Coughlin Glnirk '08 ,1. D. Thomas '09 R. 11 ilands ’10 H. Brigham ’ll W. M. Oler, Jr. '12 W. M. Oler, Jr. '13 F. F. Upson '14 C. M. Sanders '15 E. Dc Cornea ’16 T. V. Gargan ’17 II. Hallidav U8 I . M. Perry ’19 J. R. Tench ’20 R. Hallidav ’21 G. K. Campbell '22 R. Halliday '23 C. K. Hamilton arark ’08 E. Wuperman '09 J. B. Cary '10 T. Dixon '11 O. Simmons '12 W. Crossius '13 C. Chambers '14 C. Quaintance '15 W. Cassedv '16 W. Gamwell '17 A. Wilkinson '18 F. Macomber '19 F. L. ( ros8 '20 W. E. Almv '21 J. W. Gillies '22 G. M. Boynton '23 W. Conley 102 Stringfellow COGHILL a hr iiJaflkrt lUall QJpam Bonynge, Mgr. Davidge, Cap’t. H HIM ICON! BE Joncas Hendey Conley S. B. Davidge, Capt. (Ofttrrrs S. B. Davidge...................Captain P. Bonynge, Jr..................Manager J. M. Grosman ...................Coach illn' ©pant S. B. Davidge.................. Forward D. N. Hendey.................. Forward E. M. Brimicombe.... Forward W. W. Conley, Jr. . Center K. W. Coghill.... .Guard Leo Joncas...................... .Guard It. L. Stringfellow...............Guard rlfriutlr Dee. 2 Boy’s High at Pawling B. II. 31; P. 28 Dee. 9 Mamaroneck at Pawling. M. 35; P. 33 Jan. 20 Alumni at Pawling......................... ...A. 32; P.36 Jan. 26 Poly Reserves at Pawling.................... P. B. 40; P.34 Feb. 2 Miilbrook V. M. C. A. at Pawling.. ..M. 32; P.36 Feb. 0 Milford at Pawling.......................... M. 24; P.51 Feb. 10 Salisbury at Pawling. ■ S. 28; P. 56 Feb. 16 Salisbury at Lakeville. S. 22; P.46 Feb. 28 Irving at Pawling........................... I. 31; P.32 Mar. 7 Boy’s Club at Pawling— B. C. 22; P. 33 Mar. 10 Stuyvesant at Pawling... .. .8. 31; P. 22 105 U;h? Srasmt nf V323 With four of last year’s letter men back, Mr. Crosman was able to develop a very strong team, there being plenty of good material in the new fellows. Although the season began with two defeats, the team managed to win seven out of the eleven played. Pawling opened the season on Decem- ber 2 by losing to Boy’s High by the close score of 31-28. As our team had had only three days practice before this game, they did very well. The second game of the season re- sulted in our defeat at the hands of Mamaroneek High School. This was another close game, the score being 35-33. Davidge starred in this game, making all but four of our points. Our next game was played with the Alumni on January 20. The score was 36-32 with Pawling on the long end. The passwork was practically responsible for this, our first, victory. The next Saturday Pawling was defeated by Polytechnic Re- serves of Brooklyn by the score of 40-34. Davidge starred as usual. Our second victory came one week later when we defeated the Millbrook Y. M. C. A. team by four points, the score being 36-32. The team was greatly strengthened by Stringfellow at guard. In a very one-sided game, we won again, this time from Mil- ford. The score was 51-24. Coghill and Davidge starred. The next game, witnessed by the guests for the Mid-Year festivities, was played against the Salisbury team, and resulted in a decided victory for Pawling. The score was 56-28. Conley was the star of the game. A week later, we defeated Salisbury again, this time on their own court. The score was 46-22. Davidge starred as usual. 106 We played our next game with the strong Irving team, who had not lost a game for two years. After an extra period had been played, we came out on the long end of a 32-31 score. Davidge made the foul shot after the final whistle blew. We chalked up another victory a week latei when we easily defeated the Boy’s Club of New Haven. The score was 33-22. Stringfellow was the star for Pawling. Three days later Stuyvesant arrived and handed us a 31-22 defeat. The team work which had been such a large factor in other games was noticeably lacking. Throughout the season Captain Davidge, Joneas, and Captain- elect Stringfellow played a sterling brand of basketball, and they were responsible in a large part for the success of the team. As four letter men and practically the entire second team will return next year, we can rest assured that the start will be much more auspicious than that of the present year. 107 (itir Unrknj (Learn Hunt, Mgr. Carvalho Weis Bullard Purdy Sturhahn Joncas Brodie Field Black Ellis Leo Joncas, Capt. (0ftirrra Leo Joncas.................Captain L. D. Hunt.................Manager P. B. Turner.........Asst. Manager liIff ©Pam Leo Joncas............... S. B. Purdy........... G. F. Weis............... C. Black................. C. Carvahlo.............. G. Ellis............ E. Sturhahn H. J. Field. . J. A. Bullard B. J. Brodie..... It. Defense It. Defense L. Defense L Defense ......Goal ......Goal .. . .Center L. Wing L. Wing It. Wing Jan. 19 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Dartmouth ’26 at Pawling..... Kent at Kent................. Berkshire at Pawling......... Canterbury at New Milford.... Taft at Watertown............ Hotchkiss at Pawling......... Nichols at Pawling........... Mohonk at Pawling............ D. 5; P. 3 K. 11; P. 0 B. 4; P. 2 C. 5; P. 3 T. 4; P. 6 H. 6; P. 5 N. 0; P. 1 M. 0; P. 8 109 Sin ?aamt nf 1923 In number of games played, tin hockey team had a very successful season, no less than eight games being played. Of these, however, only three resulted in victories for Pawling. Every game was hard-fought, as all of the schools played had very strong teams. The team was handicapped immensely by the lack of a coach. Joncas deserves a great amount of credit for the team’s good showing, as he did most of the coaching. About two weeks after the end of the Xmas vacation, the first game was played with Dartmouth Freshmen. Con- sidering the fact that flu Dartmouth team had defeated Harvard and Prince- ton Freshmen, our team did except ionally well, losing by a margin of only two points, the score being 5-3. The next game was with Kent at Kent. Kent was victorious by a score of 11-0. Kent had a championship team, however, and did not lose a game all season. The third game was lost to Berkshire at Pawling by a score of 4-2. It was a most exciting game from start to finish. The next game was played with Canterbury at New Milford. We were defeated in an extra period by a score of 5-3. The next Monday, Pawling journeyed to Watertown and won the first game of the season in an extra period by a score of 6-4. Joncas played a wonderful game, as usual, every goal being made by him or on a pass from him. Two days later, Hotchkiss defeated us on our own rink by a score of 6-5. It was a very exciting game and the winner was un- known until the final whistle blew. The Nichols school team was the next to be met and they suffered defeat in a very exciting game which was played in semi- darkness due to the late arrival of the Nichols team. The score was 1-0. The last game was played in zero weather with Mohonk. Mo- honk, who was supposed to have a very good team, was completely outclassed by our men, who won by a score of 8-0. Joncas played a wonderful game throughout, and the victory furnished as fitting a close to his career on the Pawling rink as it did to the long hard season. 110 Ill tVJ (Utr mimming Steam Whittlesey Scott, Mgr. Ludington Teller Brodie Purdy, Capt. Hendrickson Lum (Ofttrmi S. B. Purdy, Captain S. B. Purdy... A. L. Scott. . . J. M. Crosman S. B. Purdy... B. J. Brodie.. .. C. Hendrickson. E. K. Ludington R. E. Lum....... R. Teller....... J. Whittlesey. . . . Captain Manager . . .Coach . .100 yds., Relay Dive, 50 yds., Relay . . .220 yds.. Relay .............Plunge .........Backstroke .....50 yds., Relay 50 yds., Relay aljr arant Srhrintlr Jan. 30. Flushing High at Pawling......................F. H. 16; P. 37 Mar. 3. Yale Interscholastics at Yale...........................P- 5 tUu' Sraamt of 1323 This year’s swimming season was both successful and unsuccessful. It was unsuccessful in that only one meet was held, and it was successful in that we won that meet, and also in that we took fifth place in the interscholastics at Yale. The fact that no less than three school records were broken, shows to some extent the ability of the team. Under the leadership of Captain Purdy, the team showed up well indeed, and, if more meets had been held, they would undoubtedly have left an even more noteworthy record behind. On January 30, the only meet, of the season was held in the Munsill tank with Flushing High School. Our men came out on the long end of a 37-10 score. In this meet, Lum swam the 50 yard back stroke in 34 seconds, thus breaking the record which he made last year by 1 second. Captain-elect Hendrickson took 10 seconds off the record for the 220 yard swim when he swam it in 2 minutes and 41 seconds. Out team placed fifth in the interscholastics held at Yale on March 3. Hendrickson took third place in the 220, thus obtaining the point which gave us fifth place. Purdy was unable to place in the 100, although he broke the school record by swimming it in 1 minute and l-5th of a second. Too much praise cannot be given to the team which, with Mr. Grosman’s instruction, has worked day in and day out. As there will be three letter men back next year, and several others who, although not awarded letters, took places in the meet, there is every indication of a successful season for 1924. A. L. Scott, Manager 114 flautling Swimming Ifrairiifi 220 yds. • 2 min. 41 sec. C. Hendrickson 100 yds. 1 min. 1-5 sec. S. B. Purdy 50 yds. 26 2-5 sec. W. Grosvenor 20 yds. 8 3-5 sec. L. H. Hand 50 yds. Backstroke 34 sec. R. E. Lum Plunge 60 ft. in 49 sec. G. G. Depew Dive 29.7 pts. out of 30 R. V. Bontecou Fancy Dive 102 pts. R. V. Bontecou 160 yd. relay 1 min. 24 1-5 C. Polley S. B. Purdy W. Grosvenor B. Brodie 1923 1923 1922 1917 1923 1914 1918 1921 1922 115 B. J. Brodie, Captain (Ofttrrra Bruce J. Brodie, 1923 Captain and Manager (Ihr (Tram Bruce J. Brodie.... 1923 Donald N. Hendev. 1924 Charles A. Hodgman...................1924 James D. Thompson....................1924 Colwell Thomas.......................1924 rhfiiulr May 3. Hartford High H. ; P May 7. Stamford High S. ; P May 11. Lawrenceville L. ; P May 21. Taft (away) T. ; P May 25. Hotchkiss (away). : II. ; P May 28. Interscholastics at Westchester-Biltmore. . . P 117 S. B. Davidge, Captain Offirrra Sherwood B. Davidge, 1923 Captain and Manager ah? Sram Sherwood B. Davidge..............1923 Bruce J. Brodie..................1923 L. David Hunt....................1923 Edward H. Wertheimer.............1925 t?rhrJiulr May 8. Kent at Kent..................................K. ; P. May 7. Canterbury at Pawling.........................C. ; P. May 25. Stone at Cornwall.............................S. ; P. May 28. Salisbury at Salisbury........................S. ; P. June 2. Taft at Pawling..............................T. ; P. June 4. Hotchkiss at Pawling.........................H. ; P. 119 T. Bissell, 1924...... C. Black, 1924...... E. Brimicombe, 1925. . J. A. Bullard, 1925. . C. Carvalho, 1920... K. Coghill, 1923.... S. B. Davidge, 1923. . G. Ellis, 1925...... H. J. Field, 1923... C. K. Hamilton, 1923. D. Hendey, 1924..... L. Joncas, 1923..... J. Kavanagh, 1924. . W. B. Lashar, Jr. 1923 A. Leonard, 1924.... C. Thomas, 1924....... R. Womsley, 1923...... ..........Football ..........Football ..........Football ..........Football ..........Football Baseball, Football ..........Baseball ..........Football ..........Football . Track, Football ..........Baseball Baseball, Football ..........Football ..........Football .........Football ..........Baseball .. Football 120 121 K NJ aljr ifliluu't If mi t ball (Tram ®ijp HT22 iFmitliall Seam C. C. Hendrickson.................................Captain E. J. Reiter......................................Coach Site Seam ENDS C. Wustlich J. Clegg TACKLES B. Lang A. G. Miller GUARDS F. Howard W. R. Rose CENTER C. C. Hendrickson HALF-BACKS F. W. Sladen R. Harris QUARTER-BACK F. Reynolds FULL-BACK J. Warner Jacobs Chamberlain Brush Howard, H. Siegbert Graves Woodruff Morgan SUSBTITUTES Hamilton Mead Cole Jervis Evans VonDannenberg Carter Ticknor ?riteiiulr Pawling G..................................Stone School 13 Pawling 6.......................................Canterbury 13 Pawling 13............................................Kent 19 Pawling 0..................................Rurnsey Hall 0 123 elu' ifliJuu't lUiBrball arant a hr 1U23 iHihiu't fBasrltall Asaarfatum R. H. Woodruff...................................Captain E. J. Reiter.......................................Coach altr arum Pitcher..................... First Base.................. Second Base................. Shortstop................... Center Field................ Catcher..................... Third Base.................. Left Field.................. Right Field................. . .Woodruff ....Cline . A. Turner . . . Morgan F. Howard ....Moss .... Sladen H. Howard . ...Jacobs Barmore Carter Clegg Crook Ducoudray Goodman Jervis Laing, D. Pawling. Pawling. Pawling. Pawling. Pawling. SUBSTITUTES rltritulr Laing, N. Miller Shuttleworth Warner Bryant Roy Washburn Rumsey Hall Rumsey Hall . . Canterbury . . Canterbury Stone School 125 Gillies Lum C onley 126 127 ahr 1U23 8 rrnU lUnttri Field Thompson Lashar Brodie Hunt 128 illlu' H123 Scroll Volume XVI Bruce J. Brodie Editor-in-Chief Bruce J. Brodie.... David L. Hunt...... Walter B. Lashar, Jr. Harold J. Field.... James D. Thompson . . . .Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Business Manager . . Literary Editor ........Art Editor 129 S.M YTH Long alir Weekly Unarii 11e I DEM E ISTER Thompson Bonynge OGHILL Herrick Hkodie Coughlin Womsley Bkuck J. Bkodie Editor-in-Chief CTlir ffln'khj Volume XI Member of the School Newspaper Federation ....Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor ....Alumni Editor . .Assignment Editor . Business Manager Circulation Monager .4dvertising Manager Assnriatr EJittnn? Paul Bonynge, Jr. Kenchin W. Coghill Robert N. Smyth Bruce J. Brodie....... Edward J. Coughlin, Jr. Robert Womsley........ James D. Thompson. . . Edward L. Herrick..... Bernard Long.......... F. Carl Reidemeister. . 131 elu' JJhimttx iBnaril Brodie Herrick Thompson (The puuntix Volume XII Edward L. Merrick E lifor-in-Chief Edward L. Herrick............................Editor-in-Chief Bruce J. Brodie.....................................Managing Editor James D. Thompson..................................Associate Editor JFarultij AiHrianr Frank Smoyer 133 The 1922 Baseball PROGRAM « illjr Paroling Srljnnl Alumni Datj Hanrball program Bruce J. Brodie.........Editor Walter B. Lashar, Jr. Business Manager flrngrama iUltP Paroling S rbnnl Dramatic (Club program William W. Conley, Jr. . .Editor •FRENCH LEAVE' 134 135 136 a STJoms 1 SOC1ETY (Oftirrra Walter B. Lashar, Jr.......Pres. King Hamilton.........Vice-Pres. Edward J. Coughlin, Jr.. Treas. Walter B. Lashar, Jr. fflemhpra 137 Walter B. Lashar, Jr. King Hamilton Edward J. Coughlin, Jr. James D. Thompson Edward L. Herrick Frederick J. Hamilton ahr (0rrhratra LJa A •iSW.IaWKE ©fturra Edward M. Sturhahn.. . Leader Mr. Kitchener.......Director yimui Lawrence W. Flint Edward M. Sturhahn Leader llinlin Henry H. Palmer tUaujas William D. Hemenway W illiam C. King S’axnylimtrB Edward M. Sturhahn Harry J. Seigbert 139 alir (Birr (Club Harold J. Field Leader Stringfellow Montague I-ong Moss Lignante ('oghill Higgins (Ofttrrrs Harold J. Field.........Leader Mr. Bartholomew.......Director UtrmbprH Shephard Hoy Reynolds Missel I Sturhahn Flint Cole Wertheimer Coughlin Smyth Joncas I lerrick Black Moran Mead, M. doRuyter Field Hum I Icmenway Kavanagh Ludington 141 IJautlitm (Huh at 11 air Cl. Martin A. Grover A. H. Doolittle T. E. Doolittle J. D. Schoomnaker, Jr. J. B. Carvalho C. C. White A. A. McClellan Win. Elliot, Jr. J. Y. Ritchey G. Freeland Patultmt (Club at Iflillianta l ’. A. Howland E. Shuttleworth W. Quaintance E. Wallace R. Vilas 1). Burnham L. V. Dodge F. Newhard W. R. Teller J. P. C.'luett (!. Campbell L. Jeffries G. Graves ■jJautlimt (Club at Urouut R. Adams L. Lanpher H. Appleby D. Savage R. Halliday K. Knickerbocker C. K. Sheehan P. Brady D. Rubel R. Smith E. Perry N. Field Policy Pautltttg (Club at lUrulctfau R. Dougherty G; Boynton L. G. Thompson M. Austin M. Colebrook J. Burns K. Van Riper PauiUmj Club at Prinrrtnn O. Halsted G. R. Cook, 3rd II. H. Baker J. H. McKernon 142 143 a hr Dramatir (Club Robert Womsi.ey President Hramattr Asaurtatinn GDffirera Robert Womsley...........Pres. James D. Thompson .Vice-Pres. W. W. Conley, Jr.......Manager Mr. Nichols...........Director UHrmbrra L. I). Hunt A. I1’. Hancock E. L. Herrick C. Thomas E. J. Coughlin R. N. Smyth J. H. Kavanagh B. Freeman F. Chamberlain J. N. Harper G. B. Lamb.. G. D. Eggleston R. S. Johnson. . M. S. Robbins.. fcxrrutiur B’taff .......................Stage Manager ......................Asst. Stage Manager .......................Property Manager ...................Ass . Property Manager 145 uJhr }Jamltttg $rhmil Sramatir (Hub Presents iFmtrii foaur” A comedy in t hree acts, by Reginald Berkeley Cast Corporal Sykes, Brigade Mess Corporal . . Robert Womsley ’23 Rifleman Jenks, a Mess Waiter............Austin Hancock ’25 M’d’lle Juliette..............................James Thompson ’24 Capt. Harry Glenister.......................Brownell Freeman ’23 Brigadier-General Archibald Root......Harold Kavanagh ’24 Lieut. George Graham..........................Dave Hunt ’23 M. Jules Marnier, the Brigade Interpreter. Edward Herrick ’24 Madame Denaux, Landlady of Brigade Billet Robert Smyth ’23 Scene: The Mess Room of a Brigade resting out of the line. ACT I. Morning. ACT II. Evening. ACT III. Next Morning. Produced under the direction of Mr. John Nichols 146 Jfmtrh ICmtp” The Dramatic Club this year again added another success to its already long list of triumphal productions, when it presented “French Leave”, a light comedy by Reginald Berkeley, headed by Robert Womsley and directed by Mr. Nichols. “French Leave” was presented first in London and later in New York, scoring a great hit in both places. From the rise to the fall of the curtain, there was not a single noticeable hitch to hinder the smooth running of the play, a fact for which the managing staff must be praised as well as the actors themselves. “Jimmy” Thompson was starred as Mademoiselle Juliette, posing as a singer from Paris, who had come home for a visit to her mother, Madame Denaux, the landlady of the Brigade Billet. In reality, Mademoiselle Juliette was the wife of one Captain Glenister, and had smuggled herself through the lines in order to see her husband. To the exacting demands of the part, Thompson responded in a manner worthy of the highest praise. As the attractive French girl upon whom the eyes of all “les officeirs” were turned, and Freeman as the soldier husband, they carried the leading roles of the play. Both merited the applause of an appreciative audience. Freeman carried his difficult part with an ease that was equaled only by that of his co-star, Thompson. “Eddie” Herrick, as Jules Marnier, the brigade inter- preter, easily deserves next praise for his great ability in a very difficult character part. His interpretation of a tem- peramental Frenchman was one of the shining lights of the play. Robert Smyth, as Madame Denaux, although very little on the stage, was second only to Herrick in his interpre- tation of another character part. The scenes in which these two appeared, provided some of the best acting of the piece. Harold Kavanagh, as Brigade General Archibald Root, dubbed “Old Rootie Tootie” by Rifleman Jenks (Austin 147 Hancock), was a great factor in making the “army touch” to the play more vivid. Especially clever was the scene in which Juliette quizzed him regarding the meaning of all his war decorations. Dave Hunt, as Lieutenant George Graham, did some very good acting, with emphasis on the midnight episode with “His Nibs”, (lie General. Robert Womsley, as Sykes, the Brigade Mess Corporal, and Jenks the Waiter, brought out some of the best comedy of the evening. Although it would be exceedingly difficult not to give too much praise to the acting, the work of Gilbert Lamb as stage manager cannot be overestimated. The setting and light effects were all and more that could be expected on a pro- fessional stage, considering the difficulties under which he laboured. The highest commendation is also due his assistant, George Eggleston, for the scenery. The management of the properties was laudably carried out by Robert Johnson and his assistant, Merton Robbins. William Conley, Jr. should have been one of the actors, for his part of Business Manager was acted with such success that all the hidden business arrangements of the club were carried out with perfect management. Coughlin must be mentioned as one of the unseen actors, the promptor. It is to the praise of the actors that his part amounted to very little. 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 entertainments 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 suc- cessful plays is assured. 148 a hr (Cast $ , m • L Corporal Sykes Rifleman Jenks (Womsley) (Hancock) “ifrrnrh Craur” 150 M’d’lle Juliette (Thompson) Capt. Glenibter (Freeman) General Root (Knvanagh) Lieutenant Graham {Hunt) “Jrrnrh IGrattr” 151 Jules Marnier (Herrick) Madame Denaux (Smyth) 152 William Conley Business Monager Robert Johnson Property Manager Jlrnmuta Sramatir (Club PrnimrtimtB 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 1922— Seven Keys to Baldpate 153 154 155 Alma iKafrr Alma iflatrr. utr hail thrr mith loyal hruntion. Aub briny to thitir altar our otfriny of yraisr; (Our hrarts smrll mithin ub mith joyful motion, IB lira $Jamliny’s rrnoum in Until rhorus mr raisr. (Thr hayyirst tnomrntB of youth’s flrrtitiy lionrs IBr’tir yassrb 'urath thr shahr of thrsr timr honorrh mall� Anh aorrouts as transmit as Ayril's hrirf sliomrrs Haur rloubrb thr ylory of JJamlitty's hrar halls. Auii uihrn Ufr's yolbrn autumn mith miutrr is blruhiuy. Anh hroma, nom so rabiant, arr furromrb mith rarr: IBhrn thr bliyhtinys of ayr on our hrahs arr hrsrrnhiuy. Uiith no rarly frirnhs all our sorroms to sharr;— (Oh! (Thru as in mrmory barkmarh mr manhrr, Anb roam thr lony nista of yast urars aboum. ®n thr srrnrs of our stubrnt lifr oftrn mr’U ymtbrr, Anh smilr as mr murmur olh JJaiuliny’s rrnoum. 156 Qntrnts a hr £ i. trruth Annual 0rhate Resolved: “That a purely Cultural Education is of more benefit to the recipient than is a Technical or Business Educa- tion.” AFFIRMATIVE (House) Edward Herrick, Capt. Perry Turner Allison Gillies George Eggleston, Alt. NEGATIVE (Senate) Bruce Brodie, Capt. Ralph Lum Harold Field Edward Coughlin, Alt. iluftgpB Mr. Burns Mr. Crosman Mr. Thompson Won by the A ffirmative. 159 GDfltrrra Mr. H. E. Henderson...............................President R. Womsley B. J. Brodie A. L. Scott. R. E. Lum. S’ntatr (Christmas Strut .............................President .................................Clerk .............................Treasurer ......................Sergeant-at-Arms H. J. Field. . . S. B. Davidge G. F. Weis. . . S. B. Purdy. . fcastrr (Term ........President ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms llmtur (Christmas Srrm E. L. Herrick..................... B. Lang........................... C. S. Black....................... G. D. Eggleston................... .........Speaker ............Clerk ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms •fcastrr Strut C. A. Hodgman....................... C. S. Black......................... E. K. Ludington, Jr................. .........Speaker ............Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms 160 161 . Hunt Ijotrlfkiaa uJra-Dmtrr (C nmmittrr W. B. Lashar, Jr. JffratutitiPa Game with Hotchkiss at 2 p. m. Tea Dance in Common Room at 4 p. m. Dinner at 6-30 p. m. fliit-ffimtrr Jfrstimtirs ifliii-ifliutrr Dana' (Cnmmitlrr L. 1). Hunt, ’23, Chairman W. B. Lashar, Jr. ’23 G. F. Weis, ’23 C. Thomas, ’24 C. Black, ’24 (Oriirr nf 3Fpatimtira Friday, February 9. Reception and Dance at 9 p. m. Saturday, February 10. Informal Dance at 10 a.m. Basket- ball; Pawling vs. Salisbury at 2.30 p. in. Mrs. Hender- son’s Tea at 4.30 p. m., Dramatic Club Play, “French Leave”, at 8.30 p. m., Formal Dance at 10.30 p. m. Sunday, February 11. Services at 12.30 p. m. 163 (Humnmtrrnuntt innn (Enmimttpp L. I). Hunt, ’23, Chairman W. B. Lashar, Jr., ’23 G. F. Weis, ’23 (Dnmmrnrrmrut iflrrk Friday, June 8. Class Day Exercise at 3 p. m. Reception and Dance at 8.30 p. m. Saturday, June 9. Graduation Exercises in the Assembly Room at 11 a. m. Presentation of Class Gift. Fifth Form Tea at 4 p. m. Prize Speaking in Assembly Room at 8 p. m. Informal Dance at 10.30 p. m. Sunday, June 10, Sermon to Graduating Class at 12.00. 164 1U23 (lift (Committrr King Hamilton, Chairman S. B. Davidge W. B. Lashar, Jr. Following the example set by the class of 1922 the mem- bers of the Class of 1923 decided to give the second of the gate-posts at the entrance to the School driveway. 165 Srluwl Bmu} Jlauiling, lirrr unto tltg gloru Mrarta attb uoirra fottb utr ratar; Utah attb jmnntH rings tltr rliortta (Chants bg thr smts in praiar. aljoughta of thrr our liura rttttoblr; Mratorira brar mtr pitta prolong; Urotlirra ntrr, ’nratli thg banner, ing utr thu bruotion-aong. Ainta fflatrr, tliou haat taugltt ua IFatilt attb rottragr true to krrp, 8 trabfaat ttt tbr atrnuttb that rontrth Jffront tbr Itilla utlttrlt ronttb tltrr autrrp. Eurrmorr toitlt rgra npliftrb Jfrom thu foatrring rare tur go, Strong to Itur, attb rrurmtt l|rar tbrr (Tribute to tljr lour utr otur. 166 3'3Coft y oiiyQ23® 167 {Insular 8 nn$0 The Sneak................ The Thief................ Dearest.................. Runnin’ Wild............. Dreaming................. Aggravatin’ Papa......... Dumbell.................. Lovin’ Sam............... Wonderful ()ne........... Baby Blue Eyes........... Angel Child.............. Listenin’ On Some Radio. . . Sunny South ............. Rose of the Rio Grande. . . . Lovable Eyes............. Chicago.................. Cowbells................. All Muddled Up........... Pack Up Your Sins........ Greenwich Witch.......... Red Headed Gal........... Lost..................... Who Did You Fool After All Journey’s End............ Dancing Fool............. Hot Lips................. A Kiss in the Dark....... Are You Playing Fair..... Fate..................... Nobody Lied.............. Who Cares................ Homesick................. ...........Coghill ...............Hunt .............Dickie ..............Adams ..............Crook ................Gam ..............Scott ..............Kirby ............Coghill ..............Moran ........Little Ham Larkin and Sheppard .......Stringfellow ............Barmore ..........Wertheimer ...............Jim ...............7.10 ...........Sheppard .........Sixth Form .........Whittlesey ...........Donnelly ...............Hart ................Gam Miss Bennct’s .............Deland ...........Goodlove ...........Mid-Years ............Faculty ..............Exams .........Sixth Form ..............Adams ........Chamberlain 168 Hamilton was the dancing partner of Gilda Gray? “Hendo” didn’t “hum and purr”? “Huntie” didn’t get a letter from “Dickie”? Bissell did the fancy dive on the swimming team? Purdy didn’t have one better? Turner stopped shoveling to drive a while? Gillies was in evening study? Womsley wasn’t? Crook came out of the fog? Brodie refused any food? Weis’ hair grew straight? Field called his daughter “Nancy”? Kirby was an “ad” for palmolive soap? Coghill sold his fifty one shares? Davidge stayed down stairs after ten o’clock? Lashar “threw a party”? Black became a prohibition officer? Ludington didn’t laugh? Freeman stopped reading? Hart woke up and found himself alive? “Scotty” arranged a swimming meet? “Jim Cavanagh” loosened up? Roy posed for Arrow Collar advertisements? Brodie grew up? Coghill was half as good as he thinks he is? 169 (Camntt pays “The Old Soak”......... “The Humming: Bird”. . . “Barnum Was Right”. . . “Merton of the Movies” . “Icebound”............. “The Laughing Lady”. . . “Lady Butterfly”....... “The Love Child”....... “Abie’s Irish Rose”.... “The Exile”............ “The Egotist”.......... “Morphia”.............. “Wildflower”........... “Bettor Times”......... “Seventh Heaven”....... “So This is London”.... “The World We Live In” “Enemies of Women”. . . “Adams Rib”............ “The Guilty One”....... ....“Click” Black ..........“Hendo” ............Adams ...........Deland ...........“Jake” ............“Lud” .........Donnelly ..........Furness ....“Jim” Elliott Mr. Coghill (Blah) Mr. Coghill (Blah) .........“Scotty” . . Roy and Kirby .........Vacation ....Top Corridor ...........Brodie ......The School Lashar and “Jake” ........The Food ?????????????•? 170 Sin' flamliug (Country (Club (For the Promotion of Peace, Pleasure and Prosperity.) Hunt..................................President (Honorary) Womsley......................Vice-President (Dis-Honorary) Brodie.................Secretary (Under million dollar bond) The Rt. Hon. Sir Kenchin, I. (). U., B. V. D., Exalted Chairman of Board of Governors Hamilton.........Chairman of Committee for Suppression of Vice and Spice Joncas.. .Chairman of Disarrangement Committee (Physical) Hart.....Chairman of Disarrangement Committee (Mental) Scott...........Chairman of Comfort and Rest Committee Jake....................................Golf Professional, Per se Shepard...............................Tennis Professional, Per se Walt Coughlin (Late with Will Muldoon), Physical Rehabilitator 171 Womsley. Purdy... Room 228 Bridge Amateur (Instruction Weakly) .. . Swimming Instructor (Men only) ..................Higher Art Gallery (Children not admitted without parents) P. Turner...........Committee on soft words and beverages Adams.........................Official Taster to His Majesty (See Chairman of Board of Governors) Lashar...............Garage Mechanic (Gas, oil, and water) Charlie Gillum.....................Rest Room (Water only) Horace Even Henderson.......................Locker Committee (All rights reserved) Lamb................................Night Watchman (Dormant) Room 227..............Music Hall (Sound Proof to the Deaf) Members with defective hearing are especially urged to be present at all the public appearances of: The Orchestra, under the direction of John Nichols, Esq. The Club Quartet, Composed of: Graydon..........................First Tremor Archie..........................Second Tremor Jim.............First Bass (Yodeling a specialty) Ernie..........................Counter Irritant Long, Chairman of the Hellth Committee, has just whispered it about that all members with adequate Life Insurance are requested to patronize the Faculty Buick Ser- vice. No members are permitted to be present at the daily meetings of the Committee of Admissions and Dismissions which are held nightly in the Coffee Room. 172 “Ha iFrUprs” Many, many years ago, A school was needed for boys to go. So Gam built the prison on the hill. And in ’23 it is standing still; From this school will go this year, The best bunch of boys who were ever here. Let’s start with the biggest man in school, Walter Lashar, the perfect fool. He believes in sleep and plenty of rest At a Packard’s wheel he’s at his best. Look at Jerry Weis, the perfect snake, No woman’s heart has failed to break At a glance from his sparkling eye. Hut Robert Adams from Greenwich, Conn. Is the boy I’m betting my money on, To be the man who in years to come, For the Presidency will run, Of the ashman’s local union. Davie Hunt, the perfect man, And ruler of the Plaza Clan, Never fails to show his stuff, Aim! although the party is quite rough, Hr' is the last man on his feet. Little Brodie the pug nosed boy, The upper corridor’s pride and joy, Being the only man in the U. S. A. Who with ease can stow away—49 potatoes. Leo Joncas we want for mayor, Is the cry we hear from everywhere, In any sport he is our best bet, We haven’t seen one who can touch him yet And we don’t expect to. Strother Purdy, the white haired boy, Always manages to annoy, By coming late to every door, And making himself a horrid bore, By his long and pointless stories. Gillie Hart, the dopeless nut, Has to keep his room door shut, For if he should put out his head, Some wise boy would knock him dead With a feather or a pencil. So one of the prisoners in his cell. Who knows these famous men quite well, Writes this thing in order to show A lot of people who may not know That some of the men of ’23 Are not just what they seem to be. 173 174 (Citrmtt 3nrtt0n The Sheik.........................................DeLand Roasts, Men and Gods........................The Faculty Tarzan, etc..........................................Roy The Snare..........................................Ernie Lad, A Dog............................................In Person Perfect Behavior....................................Jake Parody on Outline of History...................Rut Coles The Day of the Beast.............................Coghill The Evil Shepherd................................Coghill Kimono...........................................Donelly My Discovery of England...........................Brodie Brass...............................................Nick The Beautiful and Damned............................Weis The Covered Wagon..................................Jim’s Buick Faint Perfume......................................Hendo The Woman He Desired..............................Dickie Certain People of Importance.....................Coghill Rough-Hewn.........................................Young The Fog.............................................Hart 176 ifflrmhfra iif iCwjtmt J. M. Crosman............Faculty advisor and instructor Coughlin................Would-be advisor and instructor Hunt..............................Senior Petter Weis—Womsley............Private advisors to all active members. Adams..........................The Black Snake Purdy.....................The small town “Idle” Lashar......................The loving mechanic Coghill...................The Cave man of Vassar Davidge........................The cradle robber Gillies.....................The handsome farmer Thomas.......................That man from Troy 177 Aimin' to tltr Condom Who would have thought your eyes could lie? They seemed so clear. I still can scarce believe you false To me, my dear. Who would have thought your love could bre Like summer seas That curl and shift, and rise and fall, To every breeze? Who would have thought that I could bear To let you go? You were the whole of life to me, And yet, you know The world is full of truer girls, And girls as fair— I’m not so sad as you may think, Good-bye, my dear! Indeed, I have forgotten you, And all the things we used to do; Forgotten how we always shared Each thing; forgotten how we cared— Odd I forget—I used to know And love your slender hands, and, oh! Your rosy mouth . . . and I forget Your eyes of dancing violet. Ah, strange how memory will stray— For I forget you—everv day! 178 179 (Ebr ffialntbar Sept. 20. School opens. Many new boys. Coghill gives us his august company for another year. Sept. 21. First football practise of the year results in many sore spots. Sept. 22. The cider mill opens—Turner officiates. Sept. 23. Hunt and Womsley still missing. Sept. 24. Dr. shows the new boys that he can talk in his first ser- mon of the year. Sept. 25. Lashar gets careless with the A. A. gum and give our four cartons. The Gym Sept. 26. In spite of the excess heat “Monty” has no heart and we are tossed around on the football field. Sept. 27. Coghill gives his team the once over. Sept. 28. The robbers in the shape of Frank Brothers show up for the first time this term. 180 Coa Booting a High one Sept. 29. Eastman fails us in football. Womsley wanders into school. Sept. 30. Dr. Damage gives an interesting talk on a fishing trip in Canada. Oct, 1. Some of the more energetic of us start to do a little work. Oct. 2. Many injuries in foot- ball scrimmage. Oct. 3. The use of hard cider in the building is pro- hibited. Oct. 4. Mr. Deland experiences the thrill of keeping evening study Oct. 5. Weis starts counting the days until he can get a week-end. Oct. 6. We get the results of the World’s series over the radio. Oct. 7. Manual Training 6; Pawling 0. Oct. 8. Hunt leaves his suite at the Plaza and comes up to give us a few lessons on etiquette. Oct. 9. Whittlesey tries to tear down one of the gym doors with his arm. Oct. 10. Womsley comes out for football. 181 Monty’' Oct. Hi. Oct. Oct. 11. Womsley gives up football—too windy. Oct. 12. Swimming pool closed on account of colds. Oct. 13. Cheering practise. Oct. 14. Pawling 6; Salisbury (3. Good movies at night. We all long for the Great White Way. Oct. 15. The railroad track is put off bounds because Dr. damage caught Scott asleep with his head on the rail. Hunt seems rather Plaza-bitten. 17. Bissell purchases a new pair of football pants and we breathe easier. The Field House 182 The Sun Dial Oct. 23. Brodie and Ur. have : corridor. Time 2.00 a. in. Oct. 24. Womsley decides to t Oct. 25. The Scroll Board sta can gets in the way. Oct. 18. Singing starts at school. Oct. 19. The senate holds its first meeting of the year with the usual amount of dignity. Oct. 20. Adams is aired from English. Oct. 21. Berkshire defeats us in football. Cookie, Oz Hal- sted and Ham Baker come back to look the place over. Oct. 22. Weis is still optimistic about that week-end. little argument. Place Sixth form esult: Dr. wins a decisive victory. ry football practice again. rts to get organized but Lashar’s ash The Midgets 183 Oct. 26. Adams shoots up the sixth form corridor, which convinced us that Barnum was right. Oct. 27. Hunt goes to New York for his lame foot. Oct. 28. George Devitt comes back and spreads his stuff before us all in a “Caddy”. Oct. 29. Hondo tolls Lashar to get out of class and go out and roll in the grass. Oct. 30. Weis having rated a 30 in Solid gives up hope for a week- end and starts counting the days until Christmas. Oct. 31. The town children raise Cain on the football field. Nov. 1. Founders’ Day. The sixth form snakes crawl to Bennett’s and Vassar; Adams goes too. The under form puffs over to Mt. Sinai. Nov. 2. Cheering practice for the Hotchkiss game. Hard scrimmage in football. Nov. 3. Lum is appointed a prefect by Dr. Gamage. We wonder why Hunt and Womsley are cleaning their room. Nov. 4. Hotchkiss beats us 28-0. The tea dance is a great success. We know why the room was cleaned. Nov. 5. Sunday—’nough said. Nov. 6. “Dave get his trunk”—Brother Landauer leaves our midst. Hocthkiss Game Tom Nov. 7. Womsley is shocked to find himself residing in evening study. Nov. 8. Mr. Smoyer fails to convince Johnny Harper that a Buiek runa- bout can knock over a truck. Nov. 9. Brodie gets stubborn with Joncas, and finds himself going through the transom. Nov. 10. Canterbury beats the Midgets 1.3-6. Nov. 11. Taft 38 Pawling 7. Good game. Taft shows us a few of the finer points in entertaining at the tea dance afterwards. Harold Llovd tries to wipe away the sorrows of defeat in the evening. Nov. 12. It starts to get colder and colder in the foothills of the Berkshires. The food gets riper and riper. Jim Kavanagh gets tighter and tighter. Roy gets dirtiei and dirtier. What the use? Nov. 13. Hunt buys his 57th suit from Chichester. Nov. 14. Jim Elliott asks Conley in study hall to call up the New York Buiek agency and find out if that good looking car is still in the window. Nov. 15. Herrick goes home via New York and Coughlin goes with him to see that he doesn’t lose himself. Nov. 16. The sixth form corridor decides to remain in bed. Kent beats the midgets 19-13. Football letters are awarded. Nov. 17. Hunt, Weis, and Womsley show us the latest in top coats by appearing down town in bath robes. Charlie 185 Nov. 18. Spanish V learns all about bull fights in' Spain. Bissell paysstrict attention. Nov. 19. C’oghill raises the price of the school $1000. The Midgets are beaten by Stone school 16-6. Nov. 20. Harper goes home to have his face fixed. Nov. 21. Reidemeister informs Mr. Taber in Medieval Hist, that Columbus first landed in the Phillipine Islands. Nov. 22. Scroll pictures taken by Pach. Nov. 23. A rat invades the sixth form corridor at 2 a. m. but is con- quered by Purdy’s gang with golf clubs and brooms. Nov. 24. Ludington is knocked unconscious in evening study by falling out of his seat. Most of the school hits for the big city and Winkle’s. Manager Lashar Nov. 25. We see Treasure Island on the screen. Nov. 26. We shiver and shake as the winter creeps upon us. Pat raises the Hag—Kirby and Roy took a bath, and Bonynge was on time to breakfast. Watching a Game Nov. 27. Basketball practice starts, and we have a blizzard. Nov. 28. Hunt, Weis, Womsley and Adams introduce the wing collar for dinner attire. Nov. 29. The town has an auction and the school is suddenly con- verted into an antique shop. 186 Tom” Nov. 30. We have a civilized meal, and cele- brate Thanksgiving by sleeping off the big feed. Dec. 1. Weis informs us that we have two weeks more before we can resume the garb of civilization. Lashar’s table start to get Adams house broken for the holidays. Dec. 2. A box comes for Mr. Nichols, some think it was Herpicide. Dec. 3. The cold weather has not yet stopped Hunt and his gang from going to Bennetts. Dec. 4. Will the time never pass? Dec. 5. Singing practice livens us up a bit. Dec. 6. Skating on Willow pond but Ludington slips and ruins it. Dec. 7. Hockey candidates called out. Dec. 8. Much snow and much of the big outdoor stuff. Dec. 9. Mamaroneck 35; Pawling 32 in bas- ketball. Major Powell delivers a wonderful lecture in the evening. Dec. 10. Knickerbocker comes back and re- ceives the Gamage trophy. Dec. 11. Trunks are brought up. Dec. 12. The bright boys leave. “Jerry 187 Dec. 13. Exams Dec. 14. Still they come. Dec. 15. Home at last. Ill inter ®rrm Jan. 4. We all have a hectic ride back to the “House on the Hill” on the 3.20. Lud- ington has a small meal of 24 ham sandwiches and 18 cups of coffee in the club car. We welcome Brud Thomas back in our midst. Jan. 5. Winkle’s closes down—all his business has left him—Poor WEE WILLIE. Jan. G. Hunt and Womsley have failed to return. Rather terrible lecture on Alaska is thrust down our throats. Jan. 7. “Monty” Grosman loses that wonderful bit of fuzz that had heretofor adorned his upper lip. Jan. 8. Hunt and Womsley put in their appearance, and get away with it. Jan. 9. Womsley wakes up without a headache for the first time since the start of vacation. Jan. 10. A big blizzard comes during the night and in the morning the inmates shovel the snow out of their rooms. 188 Jan. 11. First hockey practice. Jan. 12. Johnny Harper departs for sunny California. Turner inquires if his destination is anywheres near the Mexican border. Jan. 13. Hart seconds the motion that Womsley decline the office of Presi- dent of the senate and causes a riot. Cleaning the Rink Jan. 14. Williams school fails to show up, so we rough house in the gym. Jan. 15. Dr. MacMillan gives us quite a bit of dope on the frozen north during the course of the evening. Jan. 16. Much snow. Jan. 17. Hockey game with Hotchkiss canceled on account of poor ice. Jan. 18. Election of underform representatives to the sixth form. Jan. 19. Dartmouth Freshmen 5; Pawling 3 in hockey. Not so bad for a starter. Jan. 20. Posenor and his gang fail to stop us in basketball. The Great Impersonation at night. Hunt goes to New York for that lame foot again. Jan. 21. The dance committee starts to get organized for the big affair. Jan. 22. Pink eye invades the school. Jan. 23. We go to Kent and get very nicely beaten in hockey. 189 Jan. 24. Half of the school gets the grip. Jan. 25. The infirmary is a bit over- crowded. Jan. 2(4. Poly Prep 40; Pawling 30 in basketball. Jan. 27. We get the surprise of our lives when Berkshire beats us in hockey. ■JoNc” Jan. 28. Pawling 36; Flushing 17 in swimming. Jan. 20. Scotty having fallen asleep in Jim’s Trig class is requested to come back from sunny California. Jan. 30. Canterbury beats us in hockey, with the aid of several little things that mean just as much unsaid. Ernie has as yet failed to collect that box of cigars from their coach. Jan. 31. Jim Kavanagh complains that he will have to close the “Tuck”. lie can only make $40 a day instead of the customary $200. Feb. 1. Chichester does a little business at the Tuck. Feb. 2. Davidge’s cohorts 36; Millbrook 32. Hurrah! Feb. 3. Too much rain for hockey team to go to Taft. Feb. 4. Adams leaves for Pinehurst, and the sixth form corridor assumes a little dignity. Feb. 5. Pawling 6; Taft 4 in hockey. “Jonc” shows them a few of the finer points of the game. 190 Feb. (i. Pawling 51; Milford 24 in basketball. We think (hat the jinx is finally broken. Feb. 7. Hotchkiss beats us in hockey 6-5. We moan and groan. Feb. 8. The dance committee starts to decorate for the prom. “French Leave” is given by the Dramatic Club for the benefit of the town. Feb. 9. The girls arrive on the afternoon train. Ye GODS how out of place they seem on the streets of Pawling. Hunt pulls the un- believable and forgets to meet his girl. We have a marvelous time at the brawl which lasts till 2? Feb. 10. The party continues with dancing in the morning. We trim Salisbury for the benefit of our guest, and have a rather mean tea fight afterwards. “French Leave” is presented in the evening. Feb. 11. We sadly bid good-bye to the fair ones. “Dave” expresses the sentiments of us all “Oh! Why do the trains run on Sunday.’’ Feb. 12. GLOOM! !! ! Feb. 13. Mr. Smoyer has not returned Feb. 14. The pink-eye returns. Feb. 15. Hockey game with Kent is called off. Feb. 10. Salisbury is defeated 40-22 by Davidge and his gang. Feb. 17. We trim Nichols school of Buffalo 1-0 in hockey. from his week-end. Chapei. 191 Feb. IS. Lashar informs us that we have 33 more days in the little red school house. Feb. 19. Gym classes are organized. Feb. 20. Hockey practice gets rather rough. Purdy and the owner of the school come to a little disagreement. Feb. 21. Scott tries to remember when the next swimming meet is, but is unable to think. Feb. 22. Weis after rubbing much soap in his eyes goes home with the pink eye. Feb. 23. Pawling 8; Mohonk 0 in hockey. Feb. 24. Lecture on the near East, and George Arliss in “Disraeli” in the evening. Feb. 25. Womsley has a thought, and the shock is too much for him, so he retires to the pest room. Feb. 26. Jim Elliott thinks it is Sunday and comes down to break- fast at 10 o’clock. Feb. 27. Ludington and Monty have a little bout in the gym, and Lud eats a little snow. Feb. 28. We defeat Irving, the unde- feated champions of N. Y. state and claim the title. Mar. 1. We get a holiday. Are the faculty out of their minds? Snow!! I i “State Troopers 192 Mar. 2. Those with the desired average go for the week-end. And a marvelous time was had by all. Mar. 3. The swimming team leaves for Yale. What is left of the school sees “To Have and To Hold.” Mar. 4. We think that spring might be on the way when we see a little dried up grass. Mar. 5. Adams comes back to the fold plus much tan, but he is the same old Bob. Mar. ( . It starts to snow again and we give up all hope of spring. Mar. 7. Pawling 33; New Haven Boy’s Club 22. Mar. 8. Hunt buys a suit from Chichester with 36 inch cuffs. Let ’em drag Dave. Mar. 9. Kirby takes his first shower of the term, and thereby catches pneumonia. Boy has no detention. A Few Bums 193 Mar. 10. Pawling 22; Stuyvesant 31 in basket- ball. Jo'nc shows his stuff when a misled Semite takes a pass at him. A great and glorious game. Mar. 11. Pach takes some more pictures in the gym and has his camera broken. Mar. 12. Stringfellow is elected captain fo basketball for next year. Mar. 13. Adams is requested to get out by Hendo. Mar. 14. Eddie Sturhalm is elected captain of Hockey for next year. Let’s hope that he plays the all around game that Jonc does. 'Eddie” Mar. 15. The Sixth Form gets playful and indulges in a water fight. Mar. 16. We start planning for the Easter holidays. Ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling. Mar. 17. Most of the school does a little hard studying for t he exams. Mar. 18. Donnelly informs the Vergil class that Perseus grabbed a snake right behind the ears. My God ! ! ! ! Mar. 19. Coughlin leaves, also a few others. Mar. 20. The rest of us take a few exams at sight. Mar. 21. We take a few more in the same way. 194 Mar. 22. Most of the school leaves. v Mar. 23. The Physics class after winding up the cat and putting out the clock, close up the school and wander home. Spring ®rrm Apr. 4. Back again. Dr. greets us at the door with a smile, but things are a bit different that night. Kavanagh is requested to leave. Apr. 5. Most of us go to class and dream of the days of yesterday. Baseball squad called out. Apr. 6. Mr. Nichols greets Mr. Smoyer at the Chapel door with a “good morning, Cerberus.” Apr. 7. Worm comes to lunch in an old, worn out, moth eaten, bedraggled sweat shirt; whereupon the school lias to wear coats to all functions. 195 v , 1 ... -V ® . “The Pqol” Apr. 8. Dr. preaches in chapel; it rains much. Apr. 9. Ludington finding the scholastic strain too much for his intelligence leaves us and joins the Pawling Club at Harstroms. Apr. 10. Hart goes temporarily insane. Apr. 11. Yep—Wednesday all day today. Apr. 12. English VI finds out that the greatest Shakespearian actor of today is in their midst. Apr. 13. The Ku Klux Klan led by Mr. Simmons, the town cut-up, makes its first appearance in Purgatory. Whittlesey moves up to the sixth form corridor, and the reign of terror begins. Apr. 14. The House wins the annual debate. Herrick walks off with the Kennedy prize. Apr. 15. The dagger scene is rendered by Horace and Henderson, much to the amusement of English VI. A drum, a drum, Macbeth doth come. Apr. 16. Coughlin schedules no game for today but feels justified since he had a team up for us during vacation. Apr. 17. We all buy the oyster shell suits from DePinna. Fish is right. Apr. 18. We open our baseball season by defeating Milford to the tune of 11-1. “The Dam’’ Apr. 19. Hamilton and Field condemn the entire Sixth Form, excepting of course them- selves, to the regions reigned over by that famous character of mythology, “Pluto”. Apr. 20. The loafers are put to work. Now that Womsley and-Weis have to do something they don’t know just how to act. Apr. 21. Jonc’s team wipes the ground with St. Stephens 24-3. Apr. 22. Sunday. Nothing doing. Apr. 23. Pach comes up to take the Scroll Pictures. As per usual the Board picks the coldest day of the year. Apr. 24. Lamb organizes a fire fighting brigade to save the town from ruin. Apr. 25. Second team defeats the midgets 23-22. Jim will persist in wearing that golf suit with the funny little diamonds all over it. Apr. 20. Johnny Schoonmaker, next years manager of football at Yale, drops in to see his Alma Mater. Apr. 27. The bright boys leave for New York. Apr. 28. The baseball team goes to Williams but meet with rain. However an en- joyable time was had by all “The Stands” 197 Apr. 29. Whittlesey leaves to have a slight operation performed, and the Sixth Form does a little work for a change. Apr. 30. This calendar is nearly done. Praises lx . May 1. Mr. Nichols tells Brodie that his French would cause the same sensation in Paris as a man without his clothes in New York. May 2. Confirmation held. We pay Berkshire hack in full for foot- ball 11-7. May 3. Pawling?; Hartford High 6 in golf. Harper and Ludington are missed. May 4. In spite of Black’s good running. White Plains beats us in track 48-31. May 5. Joncas pitches no hit no run game against Torrington, which makes the outlook for Hotchkiss very bright. May 6. The last of the Scroll copy is sent up to Franklin Press so this Calendar has to end. The End 199 “Click” “Smoke” “Lud” ‘•Johnny 200 202 Joe Dumb and his Gang Rubbernecks 203 Stop 503 Bainng uaunjjF wsijjf “Ernie f t 206 “On Death Hill” “Jake” “Jerry” “Worm” “Hickey” “Scotty” “Cavats” “The PromI!” 208 ffltHtf 3Jramtr iEaylni 209 “Part of the Sixth” 210 ifluui ICntnrr lllrir 211 The School 212 ifluui |lriiiui Ithmii m 213 The Mohonk Game ‘‘Grieg” The Moo Moo Bird” 214 ArluunitleiUunmntta The Board of Editors wishes to express its in- debtedness to the following: MISS DOROTHY B. RIPLEY for her artistic drawing “Dances” MR. B. P. CONNOLLY for his drawing “Just For Fun” MR. FREDERICK REYNOLDS ’25 for the drawings which he has contributed. And to all others who have given us assistance. 215 i rluml EHrrrtnru Adams, Robert H. Bailey, H. Wallace Barmore, J. Darragh Beers, Daniel T. Bissell, 'Fhomas R. Black, Clarkson Bonynge, Paul Jr. Brimicombe, Gene M. Brodie, Bruce .1. Brush, G. Sabin Bryant, Donald L. Bull, Stephen M. Jr. Bullard, John A. Carter, Robert T. Carvalho, Curtis Chamberlin, Frank Clegg, Joseph Cline, Guernsey C. Coghill. Kenchin Cole, Gilbert L. Conley, William Coughlin, Edward J. Coughlin, Walter Crook, Girard B. Davidge, Sherwood B. de Ruyter, John L. Donnelly, Lee Dueoudray, Francis L. Eggleston, George I). Ellis, Gage Evans, Harvey B. Field, Harold J. Flint, Lawrence W. Freeman, Brownell Furness, James N. Gillies, B. Allison Goodlove, William F. Goodman, J. Eckert Graves, Van V. Hamilton, Frederick J. Hamilton, C. Kingsbury Hancock, Austin F. Harper, John N. Harriss, Richard T. Jr. Hart, Gilbert B. Hemenway, Donaldson W. Hendey, Donald X. Hendey, Richard S. Hendrickson, C. Cyril Herrick, Edward Higgins, Gilbert L. Hodgman, Charles A. Howard, A. Hawthorne Jr. Howard, Francis G. Hunt, Leonard Ihling, John K. Jacobs, George L. Jervis, William H. Johnson, Harry Calhoun Drive 139 West 97th St. 1010 North Olive St. 130 Cottage St. 150 North Prospect Street Brook House 13405 Lake Avenue Old Mill Road 120 Broadway 184 New York Avenue Grand Avenue 2200 North Avenue 1411 North State St. 312 Bloom Field Avenue 10(1 Morningside Drive Oakwood Avenue 85 Sherman Avenue 210 West 90th St. 250 West 91st St. 146 Pennington Avenue 146 Pennington Avenue Hotel Marseilles 33 Grand Boulevard 39 West 93rd Street 734 Clay Avenue Griffin Avenue 20 Front Street 564 Bulitt Bid. 16 Lawrence St. 2 Stimson Ave. Lawrence St. Tantummaheag 72 Hudson Ave. P. O. Box 111 Hillside St. 830 Park Ave. 830 Park Avenue 944 Park Avenue 1080 Stanford Road 100 Pelham Road 35 Kingsbury Blvd. Gedney Farms Gedney Farms 304 Ocean Side Road 116 High Street 21 Hobart Street Scarsdale Avenue 216 Lowell Street 710 West South Street Box 38 Thus worth Farm Maine St. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. San Antonio, Texas New Haven, Conn. Massillon, Ohio. Cobourg, Ontario. Locust Valley, L. 1. Lakewood, Ohio. Great Neck, L. I. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Newburgh, X. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Chicago, 111. West Hartford, Conn. New York, X. Y. Dayton, Ohio. Amenia, X. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Xew York, X. Y. New York, N. Y. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, X. J. New York, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Wakefield, Mass. Providence, R. 1. Wakefield, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lyme, Conn. Haverstraw, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Peekskill, X. Y. Bennington, Vt. Xew York, X. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, X. Y. Crafton, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Garden City, L. I. St. Louis, Mo. White Plains, X. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Rockville Center, L. I. Milford, Conn. Xew Haven, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. Port Washington, L. I Port Washington, L. I Peabody, Mass. Kalamazoo, Mich. Brownsville, Penn. Wassaic, X. Y. Johnson City, N. Y 216 Johnson, Robert Joncas, Leo King, William Jr. Kirby, Frederic S. Laing, Douglas G. Laing, G. Noel Lamb, Gilbert B. Lang, Benjamin S. Jr. Larkin, John D. 3rd Lashar, Walter B. Jr. Leithead, Leslie S. Leonard, Arthur B. Lignante, Gennaro F. Long, Bernard Jr. Ludington, E. Kingwood Jr. Lum, Ralph E. Mead, George D. Mead, John J. Mead, Meserole F. Miller, Allen G. Montague, James L. Moran, William M. Morgan, Frank Moss, Harry P. Palmer, Henry Patterson, Burton B. Peck, Charles 8. Peters, William W. Purdy, Strother B. Reidemeister, Frederick C. Reynolds, Frederick Robbins, Merton C. Jr. Roberts, Jack Rose, William It. Roy, Hardee 'I'. Scott, Alexander L. Shepard, Francis II. Shuttleworth, James Siegbert, Harry J. Sladen, Fred W. Jr. Sloan, Frank II. 2nd Smith, Dean D. Smyth, Robert N. Stringfellow, Robert L. Sturhahn, Edward M. Teller, Robert D. Thomas, Colwell Thompson, James D. Ticknor, J. Randolph Turner, A. Ross Turner, Perry B. von Dannenberg, C. Richard Washburne, Francis C. Warner, James H. Jr. Weis, Jerald F. Wertheimer, Edward II. Whittlesey, Julian H. Winsor, Harry O. .Jr. Womsley, Robert Woodruff, Robert H. Young, Archer E. 300 Maine St reel 64 Beacon St. 45 Oak Street 712 West South St. 440 West End Ave. 5965 Cabanna Place 65 Lincoln Parkway Round Hill 16 South 18th Ave. East 113 Deer Hill Ave. 711 North Broadway 171 West 71st St. 26 Washington Terrace 31 Park Ave. 31 Park Ave. Ocean Avenue 204 Drake Ave. 19 Woodland Ave. Elton Hotel Murray Hill Hotel 114 Whitney Ave. 14 Fairview Ave. 40 Park St. Woodland St. 134 Cliff Ave. 117 East 76th St . Alger Court 610 South Wilton Place 11 Serpentine Road 815 Vernon Ave. 137 Riverside Drive 371 Grand Ave. 10 Riverside Drive 124 Neptune Ave. 1118 Boulevard Ave. 1565 Broad St. Shorelands Manor 12 Myrtle Ave. 40 Bush Avenue Hotel Biltmore King Street King Street 151 East St. Hampton Farms, South Rd 394 Broadway 810 Clyman St. Prescott Road 413 South Highland Ave. 39 West 93rd St. 304 West 102nd St. Haverhill, Mass. Biddeford, Me. Binghamton, X. Y. Kalamazoo, Mich. Milbrook, X. Y. Milbrook, X. V. New York, N. Y. St. Louis Mo. Buffalo, X. Y. Fairfield, Conn. Duluth, Minn. Danbury, Conn. Yonkers, X. Y. Xew York, X. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Chatham, X. J. White Plains, X. Y. Lake Waccabue, X. Y. White Plains, X. Y. Monmouth Beach, X. J. Xew Rochelle, X. 5’. Glen Ridge, X. J. Waterburv, Conn. New York, X. Y. Xew Haven, Conn. Monroe, X. Y. Danbury, Conn. West Roxbury, Mass. Purdys, X. Y. New York, N. Y. West Point, X. Y. Pelham, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ellen ville, X. Y. Bronxville, X. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Long Island City, L. I. Xew York, N. Y. West Point, X. 5’. Brooklyn, N. Y. Binghamton, X. Y. Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Shreeveport, La. Hartford, Conn. Bayside, X. Y. Trov, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York, X. Y. Chappaqua, X. Y. Chappaqua, X. Y. Chappaqua, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Poughkeepsie, X. Y. Xyack, X. Y. Watertown, Wis. West Redding, Conn. White Plains, X. 5’. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, X. Y. New York, N. Y. 217 Edward G. Broenniman President Leonard E. Broenniman George R. Flach Vice-Pres.,and Treasurer Secretary Broenniman Company INCORPORATED Flour - Cjrain 457 Produce Exchange New York Telephone Cable Address Bowling Green 0900 “BROENNIMAN” 2 Hunt-Rankin Leather Co. Manufacturers Factories Fine Calf Leathers Salesrooms 106 Beach Street PEABODY, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Von Dannenberg Company On Rainy Days It Always Pays to Use Weed Chains for Safety. Put ’em on at the first drop of rain AMERICAN CHAIN CO, Inc. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Compliments of bawling School CJ V C LO futlfuipniJ urnifil|in0 'Cimiifs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill ttttOO Clothing Ready Made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for “Comparisons” BOSTON NEWPORT Spalding Athletic Goods IIARRIE M. WRIGHT FOR REAL SERVICE Jeweler and Optometrist HEADQUARTERS For Pawling School lewelry, Scroll, Weekly, Phoenix Mandolin, Official uftp iDllON Standard Glee Club and Dramatic Club Charms VICTOR RECORDS KODAKS and FILMS DEVELOPING and PRINTING A G. SPALDING BROS. We get the best possible results 126 Nassau Street, NEW YORK Phone 15-R Pawling, N. Y. B. VALENTE Pawling’s Leading Fruit and GEORGE H. LYONS Confectionery Store All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SJatlnr Kibbe’s Candies Page Sbaws Candies DIEHL’S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM ALBANY ICE CREAM PAWLING SCHOOL Phone 59 Pawling, N. Y. 6 (totpligU jputra A LA CARTE ROOMS SPECIAL Hunrhmt an imnrr Telephone Pawling 229 Pawling, New York E. M. CROWE lElrrtriral lEngtttrrr anii (Eontrarlor 'W' Everything Electrical PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of Collins Graves, Esq. J. G. Dutcher, Pres. F. C. Taber, 1st Vice-Prea. S. T. Green, 2d Vice-Prea F. C. Taber, Cashier A. E. Dodge, Asst. Cashier National Bank of Pawling Capital and Surplus $200,000 PAWLING. N. Y. 8 Of course you wear shoes Our Mr. Edward Lewis showing at the School every Wednesday. 9 A Family’s Social Standing was once told by its Bread WHITE bread was for the rich. Brown bread for the lower classes. Freshly baked bread was for the Royal Family. One day old bread was for the nobility. Two day old bread was for the gentry, and so on down the scale. Today there’s fresh white bread for rich and poor high and low, and the spread for it that suits all palates and all pocketbooks is Nucoa It's full of the sunshine and the sweetness of “all outdoors. No hands touch Nucoa in the making. It comes to your table Iresh from its protecting carton. And it is absolutely guaranteed. Your grocer will refund your money if Nucoa doesn’t make the biead you serve tell that your family belongs to the aristocracy of good taste. THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY A. A. SLOCUM SONS GARAGE and TAXI SERVICE Agents for STUDEBAKER - PAIGE - DURANT PAWLING, N. Y. 10 Rubinstein plays for the Czar. Painted by F. Louis Mora STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS HE who owns a Sleinway is in the company of the great. Rubinstein, who charmed care from the heart of the Czar of all the Russias; Liszt, to whose home in Weimar came emperors and kings and prelates of the church to steep their souls in the solace of his art; Wagner, the giant of mod- ern music, dreamer of tone visions that are among the most precious inheritances of man; Paderewski, loved as an artist, revered as a man, who played his way across a continent to save his country! These are but a few of the towering figures of music to whom the Steinway has been not alone an instrument, but an inspiration. In homes of culture the world over; in palaces of royalty and nobility; in great conservatories of music every- where, the Steinway is the chosen piano. And the reason for this is simple—the materials which go into a Steinway are available to the whole world, but the genius which transmutes them into Steinway tone begins and ends with Steinway. Sieinwau Sons and their dealers have made it conveniently possible for music lovers to own a Steinway. Prices: $875 and up, plus freight at points distant from New York. STEIN WAY SONS, Steinway Hall, 109 E. 14th Street, New York II garrias, jlrbg $c Unaa Cotton Merchants and Exporters 15 William Street - - New York City (Charles Scranton JIalmer ARCHITECT NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT 12 The Milford Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of Bernard Long Compliments of Harold C. Field An expression of revered Cngtabeb Stationer? “The Better Kind” gratitude to QUINCY ADAMS LINE DR. GAMAGE Send tor Samples from an Ancient Alumnus QLlje gttmms Stationer? Co. Holyoke, Mass. 13 Tel. Stuyvesant 8760 Hmria iunUml $c Urn. ClnmmtBfitmt UlmbantB and Manufacturers of (ttntton C miitB 894-900 Broadway Comer 20th Street New York 14 Chase Bag Co. General Office ST. LOUIS, MO. E. K. LUDINGTON. Pres. WM. MURDOCH, Vice-Pres. and Treas. DUANE HALL, Secretary J. A. ROACH, Asst. Sec y H. S. JONES, Asst. Sec'y Sales Offices Financial and Purchasing Offices CHICAGO, ILL., WOOLWORTH BLDG. 1312 Peoples Gas Building New York City DALLAS, TEXAS, 1308 Great Southern Life Building Factories at CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS, MO., 528 Walnut Street 4 to 26 North Main Street LOUISVILLE, KY„ KANSAS CITY, Inter-Southern Bldg. 3rd and Wyandotte Streets Tel. ‘‘Riverside 7460 T ew York City HARRY BAILEY, President Riverside Ice Company INCORPORATED Executive Office 139 West 97 th St. 15 MARINE DEPARTMENT JOHN E. HOFFMAN, Manager 84 William Street New York Pach Brothers 570 Fifth Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS To Pawling School Motion Pictures taken at your home. Demonstrations by appointment. Descriptive pamphlet mailed upon request. J. B. WALLACE, President J. B. WALLACE CO., Inc. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY and PROVISIONS 84-86-88 Gansevoort Street, New York 16 PRESSED STEEL FRAMES PARISH BINGHAM CORPORATION PRESSED STEEL FRAMES FOR PASSENGER CARS, MOTOR BUSSES TRUCKS, TRAILERS TRACTORS HEAVY GAUGE STEEL STAMP- INGS SUCH AS BRAKE DRUMS, AXLE HOUSINGS, STEP HANGERS, RUNNING BOARDS, RAILROAD STAMPINGS, ETC. CLEVELAND OHIO, U. S. A. jHatter of Confibencc We often wish our patrons knew as much about clothes as we do. This, however, is not always possible, since we have made them a life study and feel that, if there is anything we do know, it is clothes. To those who know clothes, our stock speaks for itself. From those who do not profess such knowledge, we invite their fullest confidence and assure them that such confidence will never be misplaced. Cfitcljester Co. TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS York Street at Elm 18 Rossia Insurance Company of America The Fire Reassurance Company of New York American Fire Insurance Corporation of New York Union Reserve Insurance Company of New York Fire Reinsurance 1 15 Broad Street Hartford, Conn. 19 Compliments of A FRIEND Philip Bissinger Co. Importers of DIAMONDS, PEARLS and other PRECIOUS STONES Nos. 12-14 John St. NEW YORK, N. Y. cA Friend Pratt Lumber Co., Inc. Binghamton NEW YORK, N. Y. Edwin Shuttleworth Herbert Coope Pres. x Sec’y 6C Treas. Edwin Shuttleworth Co. Contractors for Cut Stone and Marble Main Office and Works Graham Avenue and East River Astoria, New York Compliments of The Oakwood St. Railway Co. AND The Dayton 6C Troy Electric Railway Co. DAYTON, OHIO Courtesy of Joseph Pease Clegg 20 Compliments JO JH0x t 21 SPORTING GOODS for EVERY GAME P( M H r ) and EVERY SEASON Baseball - Football - Basketball Tennis - Fishing Tackle - Golf QUALITY EQUIPMENT Bicycles - Automobile - Guns For All Ammunition - Stanley Tools ATHLETIC SPORTS Bicycle Tires and Parts Write for Catalog Flashlights - Batteries General Hardware Alex Taylor Co., Inc. TAYLOR BUILDING DuBois Supply Co. Inc. 22 East 42nd St. New York PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments To Save Your Face use H. W. BRODIE LarkinWitch Hazel Shaving Cream Abundant creamy lather to soften the beard. Soothing Witch Hazel to work into the pores and prevent chapping, leaving your face smooth and cool. Compliments To save your face—and razor too. °f Purchase from — ALICE L. SCOTT Larkin Secretaries and Pantries, and Economy Stores, or by mail from Larkin Co., Inc. 22 Compliments of A Friend 23 Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. lYrite for our Liberal Contract Designing Rgtouching Half Tones. Color°Plates 'the Finest Endi-avim? Shoo in New England 7U floor, Printers illdg Ready HOWARD-WESSON G WORCESTER, MASS. The College Engravers New England Conveniently Located With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. to Give You Complete Service. tEngratwrs fur tljp Pawling $rriiU 24 utyp IFranklm flrpHH PRINTERS : BINDERS 56 Summer Street PITTSFIELD, MASS. ‘■Printers of this Class ‘Book 3Jnftrx tn Atniprtuifrfl Adams Stationery Co........... American Chain Co., Inc....... American Fire Ins. Corporation. . Bissinger, Philip Co. . Brodie, H. W. Broenniman Co. ............... Brooks Brot hers... Campbell Pines. . . Chase Bag Co...... Chichester Co........ Crowe, E. M....... Dayton Troy Electric Ry. Co.. Du Bois Supply Co., Inc...... Field, H. C....... Fire Reassurance Co........... Franklin Press, The......... Graves, Collins, Esq. Harriss, Irby Vose........ Howard-Wesson Co....... Hunt-Rankin Leather Co... Larkin Co., Inc. Long, Bernard. Lyons, G. H....... Milford Lumber Co. . Morse, Agnes D. National Bank of Pawling 7 Nettleton Co...................... 9 Nucoa Butter Co................... 10 Oakwood Street Rv. Co............. 20 Pach Brothers..................... 16 Palmer, Charles Scranton.......... 12 Parish Bingham Corporation____ 17 Pawling School.................... 5 Peters Manufacturing Co.......... 8 Pratt Lumber Co................... 20 Riverside Ice Co.................. 15 Rossia Insurance Co............... 19 Royal Insurance Co., L’t’d...... 16 Scott, Alice L.................... 22 Shuttleworth, Edwin Co............ 20 Siegbert, Louis Bro............. 14 Slocum, A. A. Sons..............10 Spalding, A. G. Bros............ 6 Steinway Sons................. 11 Taylor, Alex Co., Inc........... 22 Union Reserve Insurance Co...... 19 Valente, B........................ 6 Von Dannenberg Co............... 3 Wallace, J. B. Co., Inc........... 16 Wright, Ilarrie................... 6 13 4 19 20 22 2 6 7 15 17 7 20 22 13 19 25 7 12 24 3 22 13 6 13 21