Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

I PRINTED AND BOUND BY ,£ 331 192,7 Dhe Annual Publication «f Zo Dr. Jfrebertcb Hutfjrr damage £ n $is Ctocntidb Slnmbersarp Sis eabmaster of $atoling djool Zijis Scroll is Slffectionatelp ZDcbicatcb bp Z t Class of 1927 Jforetuorb B3p liauc attrmptpb to uiritr into tljpap pagra immplliiiuj uf tljp JIauilitut spirit, so tljattlip ptrtiirpoftta Brl|iuil bays mail upupr alip from tljp mpmory oftlipitrahu- alitio rlaaa. ®p haup attpmptph to prp- apnt a panorama of thr arliool yrar, anh utp ainrprply Ijopr tliai ttys nolump may bp a laatimtmrmorial to tbpsrlpuil rarprr of thp (Hlasa of Ninptprn liutthrpii anil Uluipnty- pupn. darker of Pooksf iBook I Sbmimstration iBook 2 Classes iBook 3 tfjletics iBook 4 tubent HctiUitifS iBook 5 ®l]c School pear iBook 6 bbertisements )t Scroll IBoarb T. Robi.ev Louttit................Editor-in-Chief Guernsey C. Cline................Business Manager George L. Jacobs.................Literary Editor Robert W. Ryckman................Assoeiate Editor Curtis B. P. Carvalho............Associate Editor Frederick L. Gamage, Jr...........Faculty Advisor 1 . eaa TO i lurnanm i______________i lO I I M willln iHln'i ulmi vTiS nun i i ItL is X Xx V f ,-.'v 3 Cj • n' M W N TTn , r sSSZ Ut i i %'((• ji a ___________ sXN K SN Z )t JfacultP rpRE Scroll Board takes this opportunity of thanking the faculty, individually A and collectively, for their untiring work thoughout the past year in helping the Senior Class to become better Pawling men and better fitted to go through college and after life. [ 17] James Montague Elliott, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Horace Eben Henderson, A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary George William Anderson, A.B. Yale University Latin Ernest Jacob Reiter, A.B. Muhlenberg College Science and Mathematics Frank Smoyer, A.B. Yale University English Rev. Grieg Taber, A.B., B.D. St. Stephen’s College C ha pi a in—Hist ory [18] THE 192,7 SCROLL Albert Jay Hill, A.M. Williams College Enalish Charles Mead Benham, A.B. Williams College, University of Mont- pellier, France French George S. Barnum, A.B., M.A. Cornell University, University of M innesota Spanish Frederick Luther Gamage, Jr., B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Saxby Merle Tillson, B.S. Princeton University Physical Director Morris W. Watkins, A.B. Columbia University Musical Director [19] CAftfcAUtn Curtis B. P. Carvalho Gorham Cluett John V. A. Easton Harvey B. Evans OFFICERS George Lenhart Jacobs..............................President Harvey Bolles Evans...........................Pice-President John Van Antwerp Easton . . Secretary and Treasurer [23] Alexander McLeod Brown “AI ” 1214 Elk Street Franklin, Pa. 1924- 25, Baseball Squad, Basketball Squad. 1925- 26, Tennis Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Squad. Weekly Board, Glee Club. 1926- 27, Captain of Tennis. Basketball Squad. Baseball Squad, Cheer-leader, Glee Club. I N the fall of 1924 “ A1 began his career at Pawling. Why bis middle name was not “ Form no one knows, for he certainly is graceful in whatever he attempts. He has been one of the foremost tennis players in school for the past two years. Besides being a tennis player of considerable merit, “ A1 has distinguished himself in other activities, not only athletic but also scholastic. To those of us who have known him well. “ A1 ” has proved himself to be one of the best. May Amherst find him as agreeable as we have. He goes to Amherst Curtis Bolton Pierce Carvalho “Curt ” 312 Bloomfield Ave. Hartford, Conn. 1922- 23, Football Team, Hockey Team. 1923- 24, Football Team. 1926-27, Football Team, Sixth Form Council. A LTHOUGH “ Curt’s ” career at Pawling has been split into two periods, it is none the less enviable. Besides having an athletic record to be proud of. he upholds a character which is admired and respected by everyone in school. His popularity among his classmates has been shown by his election to the Sixth Form Council, and his authority among the under formers has been shown by the way in which he has handled himself in this capacity. His success at Dartmouth is sure. He goes to Dartmouth [241 Gorham Cluett “Skippy” Pinevvoods Avenue Troy, N. Y. 1924- 25, Assistant Manager Football, Or- chestra, Circulation Manager Weekly, Glee Club, Assistant Manager Baseball. 1925- 26, Manager Baseball, Business Man- ager Weekly, Business Manager Scroll. Glee Club. Orchestra. Gift Committee. 1926- 27, Prefect. Sixth Form Council. Glee Club, Orchestra. Acolyte Guild. 4 pl«TE came into our midst in the fall ■ of 1924. Before this first year was over he was made an editor of the Weekly. The fact that Pete was not an athlete did not stop him from becoming popular with his fellow classmen. I f Pete keeps on playing that har- monious saxophone he will probably be tak- ing Paul Whiteman’s place in the next few years. Pete’s joyful moments along with his serious ones have won for him a rank of good standing in his class. May Yale be as glad to have him as we were. Wagner Mahlon Dickerson Pony ” Grange Avenue Red Bank, N. J. 1925- 26, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Squad. 1926- 27, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Squad. unONY has only been with us two years, but we have grown to like him as much in that time as though he had been here many more. He is, by nature, very quiet and reserved, hut to those of us who know him better, and especially his fellow table-mates, his name will always bring hack a certain reminiscence of a good bit of hid- den deviltry which Pony ” possessed. In his senior year he stood among the highest in his class scholastically, and through his conscientious work, his name was almost in- variably on the Honor Roll. Moreover, he has shown up well on both the football and basketball squads, as well as followed up his brother’s record as an excellent weight man in track. [25] He goes to Yale He goes to Princeton fot J nn. f - CjCtsPteri. Johnny ” Selkirk New York 1924- 25, Chairman of the House, Weekly Board. Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Third Baseball Team, Glee Club, Orches- tra. 1925- 26, Phoenix Board, Football Team, Hockey Team, Glee Club, Orchestra, Base- ball Squad. Class Prophet. 1926- 27, Football Team. Hockey Squad, Glee Club, President of Acolyte Guild, Phoenix Board, Prefect, Sixth Form Council. Secretary and Treasurer of Sixth Form, Secretary and Treasurer of the Athletic Association. JOHN came to school in 1924, and soon had us all on the jump with his melo- dious banjo. John’s only draw back is his red hair, hut despite this infirmity he has established an enviable athletic record. His ability to hold down a position on the Football team for the last two years has been unquestioned. Moreover he has been a member of the Hockey team and Glee Club, while many an enjoyable evening has been spent by the Sixth Form listening to John’s banjo music. We all wish John the best of luck at Yale. He goes to Yale I' 26 1 “Jelly” 16 Lawrence Street Wakefield, Mass. 1923- 24, Midget Football, Boxing Squad, Track Squad, Honor Roll. 1924- 25, Third Football Team, Assistant Basketball Manager, Track Squad, Head Boy of Fourth Form, Best Examination in English IV, Honor Roll. 1925- 26, Third Football Team, Assistant Basketball Manager, Track Squad, Con- gress, Honor Roll, Best Examination in Medieval and Modern History. 1926- 27, Prefect, Football Team, Basketball Manager, Circulation Manager of Weekly. Congress, Track Squad. T HY George was never given the nick- name “Mouse, no one knows, for he certainly is one of the quietest fellows Paw- ling has ever been able to pride itself upon. To look at his one hundred and forty pounds of brawn, one would hardly think that George could be a football player, but during the last football season his conscientious work was admired by everyone, and in the final and most trying game of the year, he played excellently at right end. George’s abilities are many, and we feel sure his suc- cess will be as great at college as it has been here. He goes to Williams ■ Harvey Bolles Evans “Harv 16 Lawrence St. Wakefield, Mass. 1922- 23, Midget Football, Boxing Squad. Golf Squad. 1923- 24, Third Football Team, Track Squad. Cross Country Squad. 1924- 25, Second Football Team. Asst. I lockey Manager, Track Squad. Glee Club. 1925- 26, Second Football Team, Asst. Hockey Manager, Mid-Year Prom Com- mittee, Vice-President Debating Club, Glee Club, Golf Squad. 1926- 27, Football Squad, Hockey Manager. Prefect, Sixth Form Council, Vice-Pres- ident of Sixth Form, Hotchkiss Tea Dance Committee. T N the fall of 1922, Harvey arrived at Pawling. For some unknown reason it took him quite a while to get started, but during the last three years he has been one of the most popular boys in the class. Al- though “ Harv ’ had a poor start he surely ended up his career with a flourish. He has been an active member on several athletic squads, and also in scholastic activities. If “ Harv” keeps on with his debating, we will probably hear of him in Congress, before many years have passed. He is without doubt a “ rare scout. and deserves all the credit that can be given him. He goes to Williams Albert Edgar Goodrich “Al” 942 Lakeshore Drive Chicago, 111. 1924- 25, Football Team, Swimming Team. 1925- 26, Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Squad, Clerk of House, Phoenix Board. 1926- 27, Swimming Team, Track Squad. Phoenix Board. r T KRK we have the Pawling Goliath. Al’s dimensions are not definitely known, but his athletic accomplishments will give us a slight idea of what he is worth. He has been a leader on the eleven for three years, but was unfortunately forced to resign his captaincy of the team this year because of serious illness. Moreover, despite his size, he has proved to he capable of handling him- self very nicely in the pool during his three years on the swimming team. But Al is not simply an athlete. By looking at the list above, we can easily see that he has other accomplishments. One of the things we ad- mire in him most is his good nature and friendliness, and we wish him the best of luck at Brown. He goes to Brown “Gordon 636 Hanover Place Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1925- 26, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. Orchestra, Glee Club. 1926- 27, Football Squad, Track Squad, Orchestra, Glee Club. OK DON is naturally quiet, and all we hear is an occasional word from him. However, he never fails to pass the friendly “ Hello to everyone he meets, and to those who know him well he is a valued friend. His voice is often heard singing down the corridors, and by virtue of this he has earned a position on the Glee Club for two years. Gordon seems to be musically inclined, for he has played in both the dance and sym- phony orchestras since his arrival here two years ago. He is not a born football player, but he has given all he had on the gridiron for two seasons, and made a very good showing. He is heading tor Syracuse, and we expect even greater things from him there. George Lenhart Jacobs Jake ” 404 Church Street Brownesville, Pa. 1922- 23, Midget Football. Midget Basket ball. Third Baseball l earn. 1923- 24, President of Third Form. Third Football Team, Midget Basketball Team, Third Baseball Team. 1924- 25, President of Fourth Form, Third Football Team, Second Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. 1925- 26, President of Fifth Form, Football Team, Weekly Board. Hockey Squad, Baseball Squad, President of House (win- ter term). 1926- 27, President of Sixth Form, Prefect, Sixth Form Council. Captain Football Team, Scroll Board. Acolyte Guild, Base- ball Squad, Pres. Athletic Association. npO write adequately in the short space allotted about “Jake’s” success at Pawling would lx impossible. To be class president for four consecutive years, captain of the Football Team, president of the Ath- letic Association and a Prefect is in itself a most enviable feat, but “Jake’s” influence has reached much farther than this in Pawl- ing activities. We know that next fall when he enters Business. Jake will start a career even more successful than the one at Pawl- ing. [28] He goes to Syracuse He goes into business George Noel Armstrong Laing “ Mouse ” Millhrook New York 1922- 23, Midget Football, Third Baseball Team. 1923- 24, Midget Football. Third Baseball Team, Vice-President of Third Form. 1924- 25, Third Football Team. Hockey Squad, Track Squad. 1925- 26. Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Tennis Squad, Track Team. 1926- 27. Tennis Squad. Hockey Squad, Tiack Team. TH AY back in the fall of 1922 Noel came to Pawling. It was little suspected at that time that Noel was any sort of an ath- lete. However, as time passed, he distin- guished himself in track in the pole-vault. He has also been an active member rii sev- eral other athletic squads. Before the year was over. Noel was known to be one of the best-natured fellows in the class, and has remained so throughout the last four years. We hope that his college days will lx a suc- cess, and may he always be the same good- natured “ Mouse.” He goes to the University of Virginia Thomas Robley Louttit Bob ” 18 Sea view Avenue Providence, R. I. 1923- 24. Swimming Squad. Glee Club, Mid- get Basketball. 1924- 25, Swimming Squad. Track Squad. 1925- 26, Weekly Board, Phoenix Board. Swimming Team. Glee Club, Best Exam- ination in English 5. Congress. 1926- 27. Prefect. Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Captain of Swimming Team. Secretary and Treasurer of Acolyte Guild, Con- gress. Phoenix Board, Track Squad, Cheer Leader. oOB came to Pawling in the fall of 1923 and since that time has distinguished himself in many ways. It is easy to see that his literary ability is undoubted since he has been on every publication of the school and Editor-in-Chief of the Scroll. It is not only toward literary work that Bob” has inclined his ability, for he was a member of the swimming team for two years and captained the team during the last year. Bob has shown great spirit throughout his four years at Pawling and we feel sure he will lx? a success in whatever phase of life he enters. He goes to Brown [29] Meserole Fulton Mead Mcz ” 31 Park Avenue W hite Plains, N. Y. 1922- 23, Midget Football Squad, Glee Club, Boxing Squad. 1923- 24, Swimming Squad, Midget Basket- ball Squad, Track Squad, Boxing Squad. 1924- 25. Second Football Team, Swimming Team. 1925- 26, Football Team, Swimming Squad. 1926- 27, Glee Club, Swimming Team. Aco- lyte Guild. SOOX alter Meserole's entrance into Pawling in 1922 it was seen that be was going to Ik? a success in more ways than one, and he soon started to fall into the role of one of the hardest workers in school. As a result lie earned a prominent place on both the swimming and football squads. In the middle of this year he was stricken with a nervous break-down, and was forced to leave school for the remainder of the year. Whether he will finish his career at Pawling next year, or enter college in the fall, we do not know, but we wish him the best of luck in whichever course he follows. He goes to Cornell. Wyeth Carleton Ray Bill 127 West 58th Street New York City, X. Y. 1925- 26, Football Team. Swimming Squad, Baseball Team, Glee Club. 1926- 27, Prefect. Glee Club, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Vice- President of Athletic Association. A YEAR ago last fall Bill and his two brothers came silently into our midst, and were not heard of for some time. How- ever, “ the truth will always out,” they say, and sure enough Bill was soon found to Ik an excellent end, and won his letter in foot- ball. Throughout the winter we found him a wonderful companion, and in the spring he again came into the limelight by pitching for the Varsity. He had proved himself a typ- ical leader, and as a result was chosen to be a prefect this year. His only hazard is the fair sex. Bill just can’t keep them away, and of course by this time he is deeply in love. Take your time, Bill! You are going to Princeton, and we expect you to be a large spot on the Tiger. He goes to Princeton I .?0 ] Robert Willis Ryckman Bob ” 7 New York Ave. White Plains, N. Y. 1925- 26, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Congress, Honor Roll, Best Examination in Algebra. 1926- 27, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Weekly Board, Scroll Board, Congress, Honor Roll, Baseball Squad. 4 r) OB ” is another of those whom we have had the pleasure of knowing for only two years. He came in the fall of 1925, and since then has been active in a varied field. Through his literary ability and assiduity he has worked his way up to an editorship on both the Weekly and Scroll Boards, and it is due to his untiring efforts that a large portion of this book was made possible. Furthermore, he proved to be capable of making a name for himself in an athletic way also. During the entire foot- ball season this year, Bob was able to hold down the position of guard against all con- testants, and played in all five games. He is heading for Nassau Hall, and more is expected from him there. He goes to Princeton Horace Wheeler Schneider Schnits ” 76 Wooster Street Shelton, Conn. 1924- 25, Third Football Team, Basketball Squad, Boxing Squad, Track Team. 1925- 26, Captain Third Football Team. Dra- matic Club, Weekly Board, Track Team, Debating Club, Tennis Squad. 1926- 27, Prefect, Editor-in-Chicf of Weekly. Sport, Editor of Phoenix. Captain of Track, Football Squad, President of Con- gress (Fall Term), President of Dramatic Club, Editor-in-Chicf of Football Pro- gram. «OCHXITZ ” may rightfully be called the literary leader of Pawling. He has, in the capacity of Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, shown his worth in that line. He is also an editor of the Phoenix. However, when we look at his record, we see that as a matter of fact there isn’t much that Schnitz has not done while at Pawling. He has won many a point for the Red and Black on the cinder path, and is this year the captain of the track team. So we might go on indefinitely naming the accomplishments of this fellow, but space for doing so is not afforded. May you find the same success at Hanover, Schnitz. He goes to Dartmouth [31 ] Francis Henry Sloan, 2nd Tony ” 371 Grand Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 1922- 23, Midget Baseball, Midget Basketball. 1923- 24, Midget Baseball, Midget Basketball. 1924- 25, Midget Baseball, Midget Basketball. 1925- 26, Baseball Squad. Dramatic Club. 1926- 27, Hotchkiss Tea Dance Committee, Swimming Team, Baseball Squad, Mid- Year Prom Committee. has been with us for five years now, and there will be a great number of us who will be sorry to see him go. Al- though he has neither the appearance of an athlete, nor the mental ability of a scholar, Frank has made a host of friends in school, and has. during the past year, entered into many school activities, both athletic and otherwise. Until last fall, no one knew that he was a swimmer, but during the winter he turned out to be a very valuable mem- ber of the squad. Moreover, he has kept up the school spirit in Pawling this year as a cheer leader. Tony goes to Princeton next year, and we all wish him an equal amount of success there. He goes to Princeton Francis Courtenay Washburne -Wash ” 151 East Street Pittsfield, Mass. 1921- 22, Midget Basketball. Midget Baseball. 1922- 23, Midget Basketball. Midget Baseball. 1923- 24, Midget Basketball. Track Squad. 1924- 25, Lacrosse Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club, Congress. 1925- 26, Assistant Manager Football, Bas- ketball Squad, Track Team, Glee Club, Congress, Debating Team. 1926- 27, Manager of Football. Track Team. Glee Club, Weekly Board. Sergeant-at- Arms of Congress. u I 7 ASH has the honor of being one of the oldest members of the class, since he has been at Pawling for six years. He is another who has had the “ breaks ” against him, both literally and figuratively speaking, for he has suffered several injuries during the past few years, including a broken leg. Although these have kept him out of a cer- tain amount of strenuous exercise, he has made a name for himself as an excellent hurdler and a member of the track team for the last two seasons. “ Wash ” also did some fine work as football manager this last fall. He goes to M. I. T. [32] 41 Jack 29 Prospect St. White Plains, N. Y. 1924- 25, Football Squad, Midget Basketball Squad. Track Squad. Lacrosse Squad. 1925- 26, Track Team, Third Football Team, Basketball Squad, Dance Orchestra, Honor Roll, Head Boy Fifth Form, Symphony Orchestra. Best Examination in Senior Current Events, Best Exam in English 6, Best Exam in History. 1926- 27. Leader Symphony Orchestra. Pre- fect, Dance Orchestra. Ass't. Business Manager of Weekly, Basketball Squad, Track Team, AcolyteGuild. rp OUR years ago a rather insignificant- looking chap made his entrance into the halls of Pawling. It was at that time that track started and Jack’s prominence be- gan. His easy, yet powerful stride soon won him a position on the track squad. However, this did not seem to satisfy Jack, so he set out to win further honors for himself. We all know that he well succeeded in this, for not only did he gain prominent positions on the orchestra and Weekly Board and attain one of the highest scholastic standings in the school, but he was chosen by the head- master as a prefect. May you be successful at college, Jack. Jack ” Soundview Road White Plains, X. Y. 1923- 24, Midget Football Squad. Midget Bas- ketball Squad, Midget Baseball Squad. 1924- 25. Midget Football Team, Midget Bas- ketball Squad. Midget Baseball Squad. 1925- 26, Football Squad, Golf Squad, Base- ball Squad, Weekly Board. 1926- 27, Basketball Squad. Baseball Squad. Weekly Board. Golf Squad, Acolyte Guild. T ACK came to us in the fall of 1923, and soon won our friendship by bis capti- vating smile. During his first few years, he was very active in all junior athletics, and since then has rounded out into several other branches of school activities. His un- tiring work on the Weekly Board as As- signment Editor during the past year has accounted for a great part of the success of that organization. Moreover he has shown up well on the Baseball squad this spring. All of Jack’s natural abilities along with his sunny disposition, assures his suc- cess at Cornell. He goes to Dartmouth He goes to Cornell [ 33 1 Arthur Newcomb Dusenbury Duke tr Frank Sloan Graves Frank ” 61 Church St. White Plains, N. Y. 1926-27. Swimming: Squad, Football Squad. Honor Roll, Glee Club, Congress. U VERY year Pawling seems to have a scholastic genius. It is not a coinci- dence, but an absolute certainty that some such person is among us every year. This year we have as our scholar, “ Duke,” and he certainly is a phenomenon in the academic line. Moreover, strange as it may seem, he is one of the youngest members of his class. But Duke is not just a book-worm; he is a worker in whatever field of activity he undertakes. Last fall he went out onto the gridiron for the first time in his life, and although he did not make the team, he worked conscientiously and consistently, giv- ing all he had. Again in the winter, Duke was one of the hardest working men on the swimming squad. His goal is Princeton, and we name him as a leader there. 267 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 1926-27, Football Team, Hockey Squad. NE of the most outstanding figures among those boys who came to school last fall for the first time is the gentleman pictured above. Frank entered Pawling in the middle of the fall, but in spite of this handicap, he entered into the ranks of the football squad with a will to win and by the end of the season was a first team end. Moreover he was an important member of the Hockey squad. However, Frank has other virtues beside his athletic prowess. In scholastic standing he was among the high- est in his class as well as one of the leaders of the entire school. He was brought up in Brooklyn; so he was naturally one of the school’s best known heart breakers. Mill- brook and Poughkeepsie were as much home to Frank as Pawling was. However, we all like him and wish him the best of luck at Princeton. t 34] He goes to Princeton He goes to Princeton Herbert Pope Parker Herb ” 1 Fenimore Road Scarsdale, N. Y. 1926-27, Football Team, Hockey Squad, Tennis Team. ND here we have one of the many fel- lows in school who must shamefully ad mit that they are residents of Scarsdale. How- ever. Herb has overcome that handicap dur- ing the one year lie has been with us. This will be the second time he has graduated from a prep, school, so for obvious reasons he has had nothing to worry about in his stud- ies. He merely favored us with his pres- ence for a year to get a few additional points. Xeverthclcss, don’t get the idea that Herb is a loafer. He has studied diligently all year, besides having made his letter in Foot- hall. and having been a valued member of the Hockey squad. He is another one of those who seem to be able to attract the fair sex, and as a matter of fact we have been told that back in Scarsdale he has to turn them away. Well, Herb, keep it up in college. He goes to Cornell Edward Davidson Bickford “ Bick ” 154 Soldiers Place Buffalo, T. Y. 1926-27, Football Team, Glee Club. Hockey Squad, Tennis Squad, Track Squad. ««T) 1CK ” is among the ranks of those who have had the hard luck of being laid up for the most part of the year. He had hardly been in Pawling a month when he was laid up with a football injury, which he didn’t recover from entirely until the spring. However, while he was on the football field he showed up very well at right end. During the latter part of the win'er term he became a regular member of the Hockey squad. VYrhen this book goes to press it is not known definitely what Bick will do in Track, but he carries a reputation of being well acquainted with the cinder path and if his injury permits it, we may expect more from him in the capacity of a runner. Bick has made many friends at Pawling, and we know he will make many more at college next year. He goes to Yale [35] Cfje Jftftij Jform Boll Abbott Abercrombie . William Henry Anewalt, Jr. Edward Davidson Bickford Quentin Raymond Burke . James Gardiner Chalmers . Guernsey Chaffee Cline . Martin John Condon, 3rd . Murray Gray Conover Morgan Livingston Crook . Douglas Garvey Laing Thaddeus Booth Lampton, Jr. John Linkfield . George Purnell MacGregor Stuart Nelson Mann Russell Lowden Morse John Lawrence Myles Elbert Durland Oakes Ralph Lathrop Paddock, Jr. Richard Harrington Parke Thomas Brown Rutherford Willis Garson Ryckman . James Frederick Sheridan . Ernest Sibley, Jr. Charles Wellesley Smith . Charles Akin Stone, Jr. . Osborne McC'rea Taylor . Shirley Grey Taylor . Charles Henry Thompson . Edmund Harrison Trowbridge Conrad Taylor Wettlaufer Timothy Lester Woodruff Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentou’ii, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Glen Head, L. I. Amenia, N. Y. Memf liis, Tenn. . Newburgh, N. Y. . New York. N. Y. . Amissville, Va. . Jackson, Miss. Bay side, N. Y. . Morristown, N. J. . Derby, N. V. New Rochelle, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Middletown, N. Y. Katonah, N. Y. . New York. N. Y. . Painesville, Ohio White Plains, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. Palisade, N. J. South Norwalk, Conn. . Troy, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo, N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Buff a!o, N.Y. . New York. N. Y. Jftftf) Jform OFFICERS Ernest Sibley, |r. . . . . . . . President Guernsey Chaffee Cline .... Vice-President Douglas Garvey Laing . . . Secretary and Treasurer [37] Z )t Jfourtf) Jform oll Philip Wilting Banker Henry Myers Bogert, 2nd . David Nones Carvalho, 2nd Kimberly Chalmers . Andrew Kellogg Clark Charles Clark Fenno, Jr. . William Gifford Isom Frederick William Kroll . John Morrill Lashar Samuel Ernst McCotcheon Charles Leslie McLain Archibald Flemming MacLiesh Charles Christian Manger, Jr. William Carlton Manger . Winston Lewis May, Jr. Albert Joseph Mehler Travis Townsend Miller . Maurice William O’Meara Albert Edward Posener Donald Elliott Ray . Joel Foster Selleck, Jr. Morris Shipley . Joseph Sherwood Smith William Brockenton Stewart Wilson Pennell Tanner, Jr. John Montgomery Toucey . Thomas Alexander Weatherle Walter Chapin Weed Gordon Weeman Kenneth Weeman Frank B. Wilson, Jr. . . New York. N. V. . Hackensack, N. J. Hartford. Conn. Glen Head, L. I. Buffalo, N. V. White Plains. N. V. Locust Valley, L. I. . Neivburgh, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Massillon, Ohio . New York, N. Y. . W. Los Angeles, Calif. . W. Los Angeles, Calif. . New York. N. Y. Harts dale, N. Y. Montclair. N. J. Ship fan Point, Conn. . New York. N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Trumbull. Conn. . New York. N. Y. . South Nonvalk, Conn. . New York. N. Y. . New York. N. Y. . New York. N. Y. Jr.. . White Plains, N.Y. Buffalo. N. Y. . New York. N. Y. . New York. N. Y. Montclair. N. J. [38] Jfourtfj Jform OFFICERS Donald Elliott Ray Winston Lewis May, Jr. . Morris Shipley . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer [39] fje Hjirb Jfonn J oll Gloster Aaron . George William Anderson. Jk. . Fernand Baeiiler, Jr. William Hesketh Bispham Charles Frederick Burhans, Jr. Walter Douglas Cooley George E. Crawford, Jr. William Yerrington Dear, Jr. . Henry Ginnel, Jr. John Roddick Glendinning, Jr. . Louis Church Good . George Noyes Mersey, Jr. . Everett Debaun Hoff Burton Alonzo Howe, Jr. . DeForest Jameson Edwin Frederick Jones Robert Gage Kielholtz Lucius Upson Maltby, Jr. . Joseph Curtis Mellor, Jr. . Robert Edward Mellor Howard Carleton Morse . Frederick Stark Pearson, 2nd Newton H. Shaffer, 3rd . William Albert Sours, Jr. . Justin Stanley . William Edward Woollard, Jr. . Floyd Elijah Woolsey . New York. N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. . New Orleans, La. Suffeni, N. Y. IVarrcnsburg, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N.Y. . Bridgeport, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Patton, Penn. Pelham Manor, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Nett- York, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio . Short Hills. N. J. . Great Neck, L. I. . Great Neck, L. I. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Bay Shore, L. I. . New York, N. Y. ■ Port Chester, N. Y. . New York. N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Garden City. N. Y. Cf)t :% cconb Jfonn ftoll Douglas Richard Henderson Carl Putnam Ray Robert George Wyder [40] Bayside, N. Y. Pawling. N. Y. . Douglaston, L. I. fEljtrb Jform OFFICERS William Yerrington Dear, Jr. Everett Debaun Hoff . DeForest Jameson .... . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasuerr [41] £Uma Jilater Pawling, hear thy sons who love thee Sing in worthy praise. Pledging to our Alma Mater Loyal hearts always. Faith and courage, thy foundations, Spread afar thy fame. We revere thee, Alma Mater; Honored be thy name. Those who go from out thy portals Hallowed memories bear, Of the days of earnest striving For thy glory there. Here we gather, strong in spirit. Singing joyfully, Ever steadfast in devotion. Pawling, hail to thee. tfjlettc gtestotiatton OFFICERS George L. Jacobs ...... President Wyeth C. Ray ..... Vice-President John V. A. Easton . . . Secretary-Treasurer THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Headmaster (Ex-Officio) George W. Anderson Ernest J. Reiter Sax by M. Tillson MEMBERS George E. Jacobs Charles A. Stone Horace W. Schneider Douglas G. Laing C. Taylor Wettlaufer Harvey T. Roblf.y Eouttit Alex. M. Brown Francis C. Washburne Guernsey C. Cline George J. Evans ‘ B. Evans [44] iflmilball Gf.oroe L. Jacobs ....... Captain Francis C. Washburne .... Manager SCHEDULE October 9, Salisbury P„ 6; S.. 6 October 16, Berkshire P„ 14; B„ 0 October 23, Kent P.. 9; K„ 39 October 30, Hotchkiss P„ 0; H„ 19 November 13. Taft P., 0; T„ 7 [45] [46] THE GTIk Jfootball CoarfjeS The Scroll Board wishes to take this opportunity of expressing on behalf of the student body, their thanks and appreciation to the football conches for their untiring efforts and excellent work during the season of 1926. Georc.e L. Jacobs I''rancis C. Washburne Ernest Sibley Robert Hall . Saxby M. Tillson . Captain Manager Captain Elect . Football Coach Athletic Director Wyeth Ray, '27 Martin Condon, '28 Robert Ryckman, '27 Center Donald Ray, '29 John Linkfield, '28 THE TEAM Ends Tackles G nards Halfbacks George J. Evans, '27 Henry Bogert, '29 John Easton, '27 Quarterback George L. Jacobs, '27 James Sheridan, '28 Fullback Curtis Carvalho, '27 Substitutes Ernest Sibley, '28 Kenneth W'eeman, '29 David Carvalho, '29 Edward Bickford, '27 Herbert Parker, '27 George Johnston, '27 Thaddeus Lampton, '28 Frank Graves, '27 I 47] PAWLING, 6—SALISBURY. 6 On Saturday, October 9, in a hard fought and closely-played game. Pawling and Salisbury tied 6-6. It was the first game of the season which really counted, and the Pawling team went on the field with a determination to win, only to be deprived of the victory by a costly error of one of the backs. The first period was marred by many fumbles, none of which were costly, for it was not until the second period that Pawling scored on a twenty yard run by Sheridan. A poor pass from center caused Linkfield to miss the try for point. The second half was as hard fought as the first, and for a while neither team seemed to get beyond the center of the field. However, in the last quarter. Salis- bury fell on a blocked kick behind the goal line, and scored their only touchdown. As the try for point was not made, the score remained tie until the final whistle. Salisbury kicked off to Linkfield. who returned the ball fifteen yards. After Pawling had made first down, a fumble by Sheridan gave the ball to Salisbury on Pawling’s forty-eight yard line. Salisbury was held for downs; then on the first play a fumble by Sheridan was recovered by Jacobs, who gained three yards. The two teams battled on and on until the quarter ended with the ball in Pawling’s possession on her forty-one yard line. The second period was one of joy for Pawling, for after several successful passes, and line plunges by Carvalho. Pawling came to Salisbury’s twenty yard line from which Sheridan scored on a brilliant run through left tackle. The third quarter was less interesting, as the teams battled in mid-field for a good part of the time. The period finally ended with the ball on Pawling's twenty- eight yard line. 'Hie fourth quarter was one of disaster for Pawling, for after having battled for the majority of the period in mid-field, and having held Salisbury for four downs on the three yard line, a costly error by Jacobs allowed the Salisbury team to score. The game ended 6-6 with the ball on Salisbury’s twenty-eight yard line. 1 48] PAWLING, 14—BERKSHIRE. 0 With all the first string men in the line np, the Pawling men took the field to fight one of the hardest battles of the year. A large number of spectators viewed the game with much enthusiasm. The Berkshire team, having been defeated twice by close scores, came on the field with determination to win, and fought a hard game until the final whistle blew. Captain Martin and Dixon played the best game for Berkshire. Twice Berkshire threatened our goal, but never crossed the line. In the first half Pawling kicked off to Berkshire, who advanced the hall to within ten yards of Pawling’s goal line. The Pawling team then stiffened and held for four downs after which they kicked out of danger. After several gains by the Red and Black backs and the exchange of several punts, the quarter ended with the hall on Pawling’s thirty-one yard line. In the second quarter, the Pawling team marched steadily up the field, only to be held on the four yard line by the fighting Berkshire team. However, Mvlod of Pawling blocked a punt behind the Green and White line and thus scored Pawling’s first touchdown. After much hard playing on both sides the half ended with the score 7-0 in Pawling’s favor. In the third quarter, Linkfield’s thirty-five yard run paved the way for the second touchdown, and after four successive rushes by Linkfield, he finally carried the hall over for the second score. After the exchange of several punts, the quarter ended with the ball on Berkshire’s forty-four yard line. The last quarter was less interesting as both teams showed the effect of hard fighting. I lowever Sheridan and Sibley made several gains for the Red and Black, while Martin played a good defensive game for Berkshire. The game ended with the ball on Berkshire’s twenty yard line, and the score, Pawling 14, Berk- shire. 0. r 49 ] PAWLING. 9—KENT. 39 On Saturday. October 23. the Red and Black eleven journeyed to Kent to play the heavier and more experienced Kent team. Quite a large number of boys accompanied the team to Kent, and gave their best until the final whistle blew. Although the Pawling team was lacking four very capable men. namely, C. Car- valho, Bogert, Sibley and Capt. Jacobs, nevertheless the team put up a fine fight against the heavier eleven. I he feature of the game was Kent’s aerial attack which the Pawling backfield was unable to break up. A few long runs by Captain Oakley of Kent also featured the game. I.itikfield in the backfield and Condon in the line played best for Pawling, the former scoring the only touchdown in the second quarter and kicking the extra point. The Kent team had command of the ball for most of the game. In the first quarter Pawling kicked off to Kent who received the ball on the ten yard line, and returned twenty yards before being downed. After a continual march down the field, Kent scored and made the score 7-0 by kicking the extra point. Kent kicked off to Pawling, who after three plays, lost the ball on a fumble and again Kent scored bringing the score to 13-0. I he second quarter was Pawling’s best period. However, Kent scored again, and then Pawling scored making the score 19-7. in favor of Kent. After an exchange of punts and many forward passes the quarter ended. The third quarter was more disastrous for Pawling as the Blue and White eleven scored twice and made both extra points bringing the score to 33-7. The Pawling team was fast weakening and the loss of the four regulars could be seen without difficulty. However, the team fought hard until the end. In the fourth quarter Kent again scored on a fifteen yard run around left end by Whit- ney. I he Pawling team still struggled and blocked a kick behind the goal line, scoring a safety, and making the score 39-9 in favor of Kent. The game ended a few minutes later with the same score. [50] PAWLING. 0—HOTCHKISS, 19 On Saturday, October 30, the Pawling eleven suffered its second defeat of the year at the hands of the powerful Hotchkiss eleven. The Pawling team was in no manner disgraced by being defeated, for during the entire first half the Hotchkiss team came within the vicinity of Pawling’s fifteen yard line only once. It was only in the second half that Reinmund and 1 leim broke away for long runs which led to the touchdowns. There was a large crowd of spectators who witnessed the game with enthusiasm, and watched the Red and Black desperately fight an up-hill battle in vain. After the game, a tea dance was held in the common room and the Hotchkiss players were the guests of honor. The Pawling regulars were all in the line-up except Captain Jacobs at quarterback. In the first quarter Hotchkiss kicked off to Pawling, but a Pawling man fumbled and the ball went to Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss advanced to the fifteen yard line, but was then held for downs. Pawling advanced down the field by means of line plunges by C. Carvalho and Linkfield. The quarter ended with the ball on Hotchkiss's twenty-seven yard line in their possession. The second quarter was similar to the first in that neither team scored. Dur- ing this period the line played the best defensive game of the year, and the tackling of C. Carvalho in the backfield was also a feature. The third was less fortunate for Pawling, as the Hotchkiss team slowly plugged their way down the field and scored on a long run bv Reinmund The try for point failed. After an exchange of punts and several completed passes by both teams, the quarter ended with the score 6-0 in favor of Hotchkiss with the ball on Pawling’s one yard line. In the last quarter, Reinmund at once went over for the second touchdown, and scored the extra point bringing the total to 13-0. After several long runs and the further exchange of punts, Heim went over the line on a long run for the third touchdown. The game ended a few minutes later with the score 19-0. [51] PAWLING. 0—TAFT, 7 Taft was the last game on the Pawling schedule, so the Red and Black team was determined to give them one of the hardest fights on their 1926 card. Pawling’s ancient rivals made the only score in the game in the last of the first quarter after two long passes, the first for twenty-one yards and the last for ten. The rest of the game was played for the most i art in Taft territory. Condon and I). Ray, as was the case in most of the other games of the season, were the outstanding players in the line. However. George Evans, who was playing his first game, showed up very well on one end, while W. Ray supported the other. The old combination of Sheridan and Linkfield composed the nucleus of the backfield. and proved to be the most dangerous Pawling ball carriers. In the second quarter Sheridan started things off with a beautiful run of forty yards, after which the Pawling team carried the hall down the field, only to lose it on an attempted drop kick. In this quarter Mays and O'Melia of Taft proved to be the greatest thorns in the sides of the Pawling team. The Taft aerial attack proved to be superior to that of Pawling, but, on the other hand, the rushing of the latter surpassed that of Taft. The Pawling team was not up to par in their passing, and had the Red and Black been as good as usual in this respect, the score might have been changed. Nevertheless, after the first quarter, the Taft team did not threaten their opponent’s goal. Pawling fought well, gaining ground continually, with Carvalho’s line plunges and Link-field's end runs the outstanding features. Through the rest of the game Pawling had to keep on the watch for Mays and O'Melia, who were trying to repeat their previous performance. In the last quarter both teams see-sawed back and forth, but to no avail on either side. First Pawling threatened Taft’s goal, and then Taft brought the ball back up the field. The game finally ended after Mays had attempted a field goal and missed. Pawling had hardly received the ball after this when the whistle blew. Both teams had fought hard, and Pawling had given Taft one of the hardest fights they had come up against all season. lasrliall OFFICERS W. Ray .................. F. C. Washburne S. M. Tillson . Captain Manager Coach Abercrombie Bickford Brown Glendinning Jacobs Link-field Lindsay McLain R. Morse O’Meara Posener 1). Ray W. Ray R. Ryckman Sloan Selleck W. Smith Stanley Stewart G. Weeman K. Weeman Williams [54] JtoebaU prospects Due to the fact that the Scroll must go to press at an early date, the baseball season must be passed over except for the prospects for the coming season. Although last year’s team was rather disappointing because of the green material and the lack of experienced men, this year’s season, under the coaching of Mr. Tillson, should he one of just the opposite type, as there are plenty of experienced new men besides the letter men of last year's team. The letter men who are on hand for this year's season are as follows: Capt. Ray, pitcher and outfielder, who played in practically every game of last year’s season and did some fine pitching; 1). Ray, who Caught last year, will also be on hand for the same position this year; Posener is again out for his old position at second base; R. Morse and Williams are both veteran outfielders and both should hold a berth this season; Lindsay, who played first base last year, will have some stiff opposition, but his hitting should prove valuable to the team as it did last year. It is hoped that Sibley, who has recently undergone an operation, will be able to resume his old position at third base. Of last year's squad there are four men who should prove promising candi- dates for the team and they are Sloan, Brown, Jacobs and Ryckman, all of whom have had a good deal of experience. Among the new material trying out for catcher are G. and K. Weeman, both of whom have showed up well in early practice and should make things serious for D. Ray. The infield is quite strong and should be in fine shape by the time of the first game. W. Smith, who has had quite a bit of experience, is expected to play shortstop. The outfield should also be strong, for besides Williams and Morse, there are Sloan, Jacobs and Glendinning. any one of whom can easily fill the open berth. The pitching staff consisting of W. Ray, Linkfield, I .ester, Jacobs and Stan- ley, is one of the strongest we have had in years. Great things are expected of W. Ray and Linkfield while the other four should do some reserve pitching. Therefore on the whole the season should be one of many victories, and under the coaching of Mr. Tillson, should be one of the best in the school history. THE SCHEDULE April Sat. 16-—New York Stock Exchange Wed. 20—Kent Sat. 23—Manual Training Wed. 27—Hackley Sat. 30—Taft May Wed. 4—Salisbury (away) Sat. 7—Hotchkiss (Alumni Day) May Wed. 11—Canterbury (away) Sat. 1-1—Milford Wed. 18—South Kent Sat. 21—Hotchkiss (away) Wed. 25—Peekskill Military Academy Sat. 28—Trinity June Wed. 1—Berkshire [55] jformer JDatulmg $otcbfe5 baseball Scores YEAR PAWLING HOTCHKISS 1908 ................................. 2 3 3 5 1909 ................................. 0 6 4 3 1910 ................................. 4 1 3 0 1911 ................................ 10 0 2 9 1912 ................................. 0 8 0 8 1913 ................................. 5 6 5 12 1914 ................................. 3 4 1 8 1915 ..................................7 0 6 2 1916 ................................ 15 7 5 2 1917 ................................. 3 2 7 1 1918..:................................ 6 2 3 4 1919 ................................. 7 0 6 4 1920 ................................. 2 3 3 4 1921 ................................. 0 7 1922 ................................. 3 8 1 6 1923 ................................. 0 1 3 6 1924 ................................. 0 4 7 1 1925 ................................. 5 12 0 14 1926 ................................. 5 23 3 16 SUMMARY .............. Won 14; Lost 23 .............. Won 23; Lost 14 [56] PAWLING .. HOTCHKISS ®rark OFFICERS H. M. Schneider .... G. C. Clinf................... S. M. Tillson, A. T. Drury . . Captain Manager . Coaches Oracli Aquati Sprints Baehler Bispham Carvalho. D. Wettlaufer Quarter mile Chalmers, J. Scheer Sheridan Mile Dusenbury I lolder McCutcheon Myles Schneider Smith, S. Woodruff Hurdles Washburne Laing, N. Evans, H. Half mile Evans. G. Johnston Lampton Paddock Schneider Field events Bispham Bogert Carvalho, C. Carvalho, D. Condon Dickerson Laing, N. Linkfield MacGregor Mann M cCutcheon Rutherford Weeman, G. Wettlaufer [58] Crack JDrospects To say truthfully whether the 1927 track team will be good, bad, or indifferent would be, at the time that this book goes to press, a rather difficult task. How- ever, upon considering the members of last year’s team who have returned, and judging the worth of the new boys in school, it may well be said that the possi- bilities of a successful season are excellent. The runners are very fortunate in having such veterans as Wettlaufer and Capt. Schneider to base their hopes on. The former is one of the best sprinters that Pawling has had ip many years, and it is believed that in the 220-yard dash he will be undefeated this year in this part of the country. Capt. Schneider should likewise prove to be a most valuable asset to the team this year. He proved his worth last year in the quarter mile, running beautifully in every meet and placing well in all of them. J. Chalmers, Washburne, and !. Laing are other men who did some very fine work last year, and from whom the coach is expecting even more during the coming season. Chalmers ran a close second to Schneider in the 440, while YVash- burne was Pawling’s mainstay in the hurdles. Laing entered in the pole vault and succeeded in earning a second place in the Taft meet. Beside this nucleus there seems to be a great deal of very promising material among the new boys. G. W'eeman seems to be a high jumper of quite, some repute. He was seen to do some very excellent jumping in practice last fall, and he carries the reputation of having neared the six foot mark on several occasions. Sheridan is another man on whom the team relies for some places in the quarter and half mile. Graves has had some experience on the cinders before, while Bickford ran at Hotchkiss. These men will form the basis on which a team which we hope will be suc- cessful will be built, and we take this opportunity of wishing Captain Schneider and his team a victorious year. $atoltng ®racfe J ecorbs Event Record Name Year 100-yd. Dash 10 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler 1911 A. Drury 1908 R. G. Jermyn 1914 E. DeCernea 1914 C. Black 1923 C. T. Wettlaufer 1926 ♦220-yd. Dash 21 2-5 secs. C. Black 1923 440-yd. Dash 52 secs. H. Brigham 1910 C. Black 1923 880-yd. Run 2 min. 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 Mile Run 4 min. 30 3-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 High Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler 1912 Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. R. V. Hilands 1909 R. G. Jermyn 1914 High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 in. W. M. Oler 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. R. W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. A. B. Lambert 1921 Shot Put 47 ft. 6 1-2 in. E. F. Perry 1918 Hammer Throw 163 ft. 9 in. J. Dickerson 1926 lnterscholastic record when made. Fri., April 29 Sat., May 7 Sat., May 14 Fri., May 20 Fri., May 27 Sat., June 4 TRACK SCHEDULE . . White Plains Hackley Interscholastics (away) . Hotchkiss . Berkshire . . Taft (away) f 60 ] Haakrtball OFFICERS D. G. Laing .... . Captain G. J. Evans .... . . . Manager S. M. Tillson Coach R. H. Williams . Forward A. M. Brown Forward C. A. Stone .... Forward W. Lester .... Forward W. Stewart Center M. Condon .... G. Wee.man .... Guard E. Sibley .... Guard J. Sheridan .... Guard [62] of 1927 Uas ftball Reason J he 1927 basketball team was a very unusual team. Everyone who saw the Pawling players in action noticed the unevenness of their playing. The Pawling players showed flashes of form in the very beginning and very end of each game. However, the play of the quintet was very erratic in the second and third quarters. The Pawling men showed their spirit by repeatedly making fierce rallies, and almost winning the game in the last few minutes of play. One of the main factors in the failure of the team to make a good record during the season was their lack of having played together. Stone and Brown were the only regulars to return, the rest of the team being composed of new material. The first game of the season, with Eastman Business College, was tied,, necessitating an extra period, in which Eastman took the lead and won 39-33. Brown, the only letter man to start the g ime, played well, and Stone, the other letter man, when he got in the game, also did well. In the second game of the year Pawling defeated Milford by the close score of 29-23. The team, although their offense was slowed up by the excellent guarding of the visitors, showed great improvement over the form they had shown the week before. Stewart and Stone starred for Pawling, scoring six and five baskets respectively. Pawling was defeated in the third game of the season by the New Haven Boys’ Club 49-36. Although Pawling never headed the visitors, a fierce rally in the last quarter almost took the game. The Pawling team started slowly, and New Haven, taking advantage of' this fact, piled up a large lead before the home team really started. The next scheduled game, with Irving, was postponed and never played off. When the Pawling quintet played N. Y. M. A., it was up against a vastly superior team. The military boys were so much surer, faster, and older, that their game was just a little over the heads of the Pawling team. In addition to this, the game was played at Cornwall, and the court was so much larger than ours that it took us quite a while to find ourselves. Stone and Stewart played their usual fine game, doing most of the scoring for Pawling. In the game with Manual, the Pawling team, except for a few minutes in the second and last quarters played listlessly and without spirit. Stewart, play- ing his usual good game at center, started the scoring, and continued his fine playing for the rest of the game. Stone contributed a great deal in staging a rally in the last minutes of the game, when ten of our twenty-eight points were scored. Pawling lost another hard fought game to the Stock Exchange aggregation, the Pawling team putting up a fine fight against almost overwhelming odds. Les- ter did most of the scoring for Pawling, with Stone a close second. In one of the closest games of the season, Pawling defeated Taft in the last minute of play by the score of 38-37. The winning of this game made up for all former defeats; and in defeating Taft, the Pawling quintet may almost be ) [63] assured of having had a successful season. At the beginning of the last quarter, the Taft team led by ten points, and things looked pretty dark for the home rooters. However, springing the customary rally, with more vim than usual. Pawling won when Stone sank the ball from an almost impossible angle just three seconds before the game ended. The next week Pawling lost to Poly Prep after a hard battle. The game was played in Brooklyn, and the Pawling quintet was pretty well tired out after its long ride bv train and subway. Moreover, the floor was excessively slippery, thus putting us to a disadvantage. Bob Williams, a new addition to the team, proved his worth by contributing a large number of points to our score. He, Stone, and Stewart, made a desperate attempt to even the score, but were checked by the end of the game. The final score was 21-20 in favor of Poly Prep. Stratford was beaten by the close score of 37-35; the game being undecided until the last whistle. It was Stewart who put the home team ahead in the last few seconds of play. The Mid-Year guests witnessed a fast game when they saw Pawling defeat Suffield 35-29. The players showed better teamwork and spirit than had been displayed all season: probably the fair onlookers had something to do with this. In the last two games of the season, Pawling lost to St. Mary's and Fort Washington Prep. As usual, the scores were close, but the team was unable to overcome their opponents’ lead built up in the first and second quarters, by rallies late in the game. Despite the number of setbacks that she encountered, it is evident that Pawling had a successful season. The mere fact that Taft was defeated is enough to ensure success to the team. And when the quintet defeated Suffield before such a distinguished audience, the success of the season is no longer in doUbt. Moreover, the team displayed the same lighting spirit that has characterized the Pawling teams ever since the establishment of the school. SCHEDULE Jan. 15—Eastman Business College E. B. C. 39 P. S. 34 Jan. 20—Alilford School M. S. 33 P. S. 39 Jan. 26—New Haven Boys' Club N. H. B. C. 49 P. S. 36 Jan. 29—Irving School Cancelled Feb. 2—New York Military Academy (away) N. Y. M. A. 64 P. S. 26 Feb. 5—Manual High School M. H. S. 58 P. S. 28 Feb. 8—New York Stock Exchange N. Y. S. E. 41 P. S. 28 Feb. 12—Taft School T. S. 37 P. S. 38 1 ;eb. 19—Poly Prep (away) P. P. 21 P. S. 20 Feb. 23—Stratford School S. H. S. 35 P. S. 37 Feb. 26—Suffield School S. S. 29 P. S. 36 Mar. 2—St. Mary's St. M. 43 P. S. 37 Mar. 5—Ft. Washington Prep ’ Ft. W. 48 P.S.41 Swimming SCHEDULE Jan. 29—Suffield School S. 14 P. 39 Feb. 5—Canterbury School C. 26 P. 36 Feb. 12—Crosby High School C. 18 P. 44 Feb. 19—Brown Freshmen R. 28 P. 25 Feb. 25—Peekskill Military Academy P. M. i 23 P. 39 [65] Cfjc 1027 totmmtng eam T. Robley Louttit, ’27 . Relay, back stroke Thaddeus Lampton, '28 . Relay, 50-yard free style Kenneth Weeman, ’29 . Dive, back stroke Wyeth C. Ray, ’27 . Relay, 50-yard free style Francis H. Sloan, 2nd, ’27 . Relay, 100-yard free style Morgan Crook, ’28 . Dive, breast stroke Winston May, ’29 . Breast stroke Lucius Maltby, ’30 . 100-yard free style I 66] toimtmng ftebicto The 1927 swimming season was very successful in every respect, as has been the case in former years, and the team won every scholastic meet. Their only defeat was at the hands of the Brown Freshmen. Weeman, Lampton, and Captain Louttit, were the high score men. It is interesting to note that Lampton broke the school record in the 50-yard free style, swimming that event in 26 3 10 seconds. The first meet of the year was with the Suffield School, of Suffield, Con- necticut. and the Red apd Black luitators triumphed by the score of 39-14. Pawling took every first place except in the 40-yard free style and the 40-yard breaststroke. Perhaps the most exciting event of the day was the 160-vard relay. Pawling started ahead with a fine race bv Sheridan, and the lead was increased by the next two men. Ray, the anchor man for Pawling, started off with a lead of four yards, but Fiske cut his lead down by some very fast swimming. However, Ray spurted ahead in the last few yards and won by a foot. The second meet was with the Canterbury School of New Milford, Con- necticut, and we again won, this time by the score of 36-26. Lampton of Pawling displayed the best form he had shown up to this time, and swam the 40-yard free style in the fast time of 20 3 5 seconds. The 100-yard free style and the relay races were the most exciting of the afternoon. The Pawling relay team got off to a poor start and had to make up a lead of ten yards in the last lap to win. The 100-yard free style was another race that was a nip and tuck affair, and ended in Sloan of Pawling being defeated by a foot. In the dives Weeman and Crook of Pawling both placed first and second respectively. In the third meet of the year, the Pawling swimmers defeated Crosby High School by the one-sided score of 44-18. K. Weeman, with two first places, starred for Pawling, and I ampton and May, each with one first place, came next. Again the Pawling relay team triumphed in the fast time of 1:29.8. Perhaps the most exciting event of the day was the 40-yard swim, where Lampton beat out Finnigan of Crosby by a few feet in the time of 21.2. Then the Pawling team went to Providence where they encountered the strong Brown Freshman team and came within three points of beating the col- legians. Too much credit cannot be given to the Pawling men who performed so creditably. Lampton for Pawling kept up his winning streak by winning the 50-yard free style. Pawling’s relay team also proved superior to that of the Brown yearlings, and easily won that event. For Brown, John Wells, one of the best swimmers that Brown has ever had, clipped four seconds off the 50-vard breast stroke. In the dives, Br.ace of Brown won from Weeman and Crook of Pawling by a small margin of points. In the back stroke, Weeman and Louttit tied for second to Sittler of Brown. In the last meet of the year the Pawling swimming team closed their season with a victory over the strong Peekskill Military Academy swimmers by the score of 39-23. Idle deciding event of the day was the 160-yard relay, and again the Pawling team proved victorious and won the distinction of being an undefeated team. Pawling placed three firsts, when Lampton, Weeman, and May won their respective races. [671 $atolmg totmmtng ftecorte 220-yard free style 2 min. 39 sec. C. Hendrickson 1924 100-yard free style 59 3-5 sec. C. Hendrickson 1924 50-yard free style 26 3-10 sec. T. Lampton 1927 20-yard free style 8 3-5 sec L. H. Rand 1917 50-yard hack stroke 30 1-10 sec. J. Dickerson 1926 Plunge for distance 60 ft. in 40 2-5 sec. ). Mead 1924 Dive 29.7 pts. out of 30 R. V. Bontecou 1918 Fancy dive 102 points R. V. Bontecou 1921 160-yard relay 1 min. 24 1-5 sec. C. Polley Y. Grosvenor S. B. Purdy B. Brodie 1922 50-yard breast stroke 36 5-10 sec. J. Gorby 1924 Interscholastic record in 1926. [68] Kjnrkeg OFFICERS C. Taylor Wettlaufer..; .Captain Harvey B. Evans........Manager SCHEDULE Jan. 12—Poughkeepsie A. C. P. A. C. 3 P. 2 Jan. 15—Jamaica High School J- 0 P. 0 Jan. 26—Canterbury School C. 1 P. 1 Feb. 2—South Kent School S. K. 6 P. 2 [69] (El)f 1927 Jf� ocUei ®eam THE TEAM C. Taylor Wettlaufer John V. A. Easton Noel A. Laing John Linkfield Charles H. Thompson, Jr. Everett D. Hoff William Y. Dear I 70 1 fje 1927 J ocUep Reason The 1927 Hockey season was most unsatisfactory and disheartening because of the adverse weather conditions which prevailed throughout. The lack of ice throughout the season allowed only six of the eleven games scheduled to be played, and of that six only three could he played in entirety. The first game of the year was played with the Poughkeepsie A. G, and they succeeded in win- ning by the close score of 3-2. '1 he two goals for Pawling were made by Capt. Wettlaufer and Thompson after some fast skating down the ice. The second game, with Jamaica High School, was stopped at the end of the first ] eriod with the score 0-0, because of a terrific blizzard which was raging. Although play was rendered almost impossible, the Pawling team kept the puck in Jamaica’s territory most of the time and narrowly missed chances to score. Games with Hotchkiss and Berkshire were cancelled because of poor ice. and then on January 26, the Red and Black sextet journeyed to New Milford where they played the Canterbury School team to a 1-1 tie in one extra-time period. Pawling’s only score was made by Capt. Wettlaufer. After the Suffield game had been cancelled, Pawling next met South Kent and was defeated 6-2 on the latter's rink. The Pawling team had not lteen on the ice for two weeks, and was naturally in poor condition. However in the last period Pawling found itself and Linkfield made our two tallies in rapid succession. On Wednesday, February 16, the Pawling team went to Lakeville and met the powerful I lotchkiss sextet. Because of the very poor ice the game was stopped at the end of the first period with the score 1-0, in favor of Hotchkiss. The season was brought to a close when the Lake Mahopac Club team defeated the Pawling men at Lake Mahopac by the score of 5-2. The Club team proved too strong and too experienced for Pawling, and quickly ran into a lead at the beginning of the game. Our only scores were made by Noel I-aing and Linkfield in the latter part of the game. [71 ] ®£ttnt0-(8nlf GOLF F. H. Sloan..Cal'!, and Manager THE SQUAD F. Sloan F. Woolsey A. Brown W. Woollard W. Dear J. Weber W. Anewalt F. Graves TENNIS A. Brown.........Cap!. and Manager THE SQUAD A. Brown W. Smith T. Woodruff F. Wilson W. Dear R. Parke J. Lindsay F. Washburne [72 1 Cfjeerleabers Louttit Brown Sloan THE CHEERS School Cheer 1914 Cheer Pawling-Pawling-Pawling P-A-W-L-I-N-G Team Team Team Locomotive Cheer R-r-r-r-ah—R-r-r-r-ah R-r-r-r-ah P-A-W-L-I-N-G Team Team Team Pawling-rah-rah, Pawling-rah-rah Team-Team-T earn Pawling-Pawling-Pawling Yea-a-a Team Nine Rahs Rah-rah-rah—Rah-rah-rah Rail-rah-rah Yea Team Short Cheer Rah-Yea-Team [73] ‘P” Men Bickford, '27 Bogert, ’28 C. Carvalho, ’27 I). Carvalho, ’29 J. Chalmers, ’28 Condon, ’28 Easton, '27 G. Evans, ’27 Graves, '27 Jacobs, '27 . Johnston, ’28 Lampton, ’28 D. Idling, ’28 T. Laing, '27 I.indsay, ’28 Linkfield, '28 R. Morse, ’28 Parker, '27 Posener, ’28 R. Ryckman, ’27 D. Ray, '29 W. Ray, ’27 Schneider, ’27 Sheridan, '28 Sibley, '28 . Stone, ’28 . Washburne, ’27 Wettlaufer, ’28 Weatherley, '27 . K. Weetnan, ’29 . . Football Football Football . Football . Track . Football Football Football . Football Football Football Football . Football Track Baseball Football Baseball Football Baseball Football Football, Baseball Football, Baseball . T rack Football Football. Baseball Baseball Track Track . Track Football [ 74] Mentor tft Committee Alex M. Brown, Chairman Noel A. Laing Edward D. Bickford The Gift Committee has this year selected as a most fitting, appropriate, and useful gift to present to the school, the lectern for the new Ganson Goodyear Depew Memorial Chapel. [7?] t. Vincent’s! Jcolpte John V. A. Easton Gorham Cluett T. Robley Louttit John Easton Edward Bickford Gorham Cluett John Weatherley Herbert Parker Meserole Mead Francis Sloan Robley Louttit Jackson Weber George Jacobs OFFICERS MEMBERS George Johnston Douglas I-aing Ralph Paddock Albert Posener Charles McLain Gordon Weeman Kenneth Weeman William Bisphani Townsend Miller Donald Ray . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer David Carvalho Frederick Kroll Wilson Tanner Newton Shaffer Gloster Aaron I larrv Ginnel Lucius Maltby William Anderson Carl Ray Osborne Taylor [76] dire (Club OFFICERS Mr. Watkins ..... George MacGregor .... Abbot Abercrombie .... James Lindsay .... . Conductor Leader Manager Asst. Manager THE First Tenors Alexander Brown Gorham Cluett William Duryee Gordon Holder George . I acGregor First Basses James Lindsay Robi.ey Louttit John Toucey Francis W as h bc r n e CLUB Second Tenors John Easton Harvey Evans Stuart Mann Shirley Taylor Second Basses Abbott Abercrom bie Edward Bickford Meseroi.e Mead J. Curtis Mellor Richard Parke Wyeth Ray [77] GIflugrPHB OFFICERS Mr. Henderson Horace Y. Schneider IFarvev B. Evans . Richard H. Parke Faculty Advisor President . Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Abercrombie Bickford Dickerson C. Carvalho Dusenbury Chalmers G. Evans Crook Holder MacGregor D. Laing McCutcheon Lampton Parke Linkfield Posener Louttit W. Ray Paddock R. Rycknian Trowbridge W. Rycknian Washburne S. Taylor Sheridan r 78 ] (Slip Stroll THE BOARD T Robley Louttit, ’27 . Guernsey C. Cline, ’28 George L. Jacobs, '27 . Robert W. Rvckman, ’27 Curtis B. P. Carvalho, '27 . Frederick L. Gamage, Jr. Edilor-in-Cliicf . Business Manager Literary Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor [ 79] Faculty Advisor (31)p Hepkly EXECUTIVE STAFF Horace W. Schneider . Editor-in-Chief James T. Lindsay . Managing Editor Guernsey C. Cline . Business Manager Mr. Henderson . Eacuity Advisor VOLUME XV MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER FEDERATION [80] THE WEEKLY BOARD Horace W. Schneider, '27 James T. Lindsay, '28 . E. Jackson Weber, '27 Richard H. Parke, '28 . Guernsey C. Cline, '28 John S. Weatherley, '27 George J. Evans, ’27 . Albert E. Posener, '28 James G. Chalmers, '28 Harvey B. Evans, '27 . Morris Shipley, '29 Francis C. Washburne, '27 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Assignment Editor Sporting Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager . . . . Editor Editor Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Arthur N. Dusenbury, Jr., ’27 Edmund H. Trowbridge, ’28 Robert W. Ryckman, '27 Willis G. Ryckman, '28 Philip W. Banker, '29 William H. Bispham, '30 181 1 ®he pluuitu THE BOARD John V. A. Easton, ’27 George P. MacGregor, '28 . Horace W. Schneider, '27 . Guernsey C. Cline, '28 Edit or-in-Chie f Managing Editor Sporting Editor Exchange Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Archibald McLiesii, ’29 Albert E. Goodrich, ’27 Richard H. Parke, '28 L 82 J QDrrtjpatraa JAZZ ORCHESTRA George P. MacGregor . Leader Gorham Cluett John W eat i i erley Curtis Mellor William Duryee Frederick Pearson SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA John S. H. Weatii erley . Leader George P. MacGregor Gorham Cluett Curtis Mellor L Willis Ryckman Robert Mellor William Duryee Frederick Pearson 183 1 Hii-prar Prom COMMITTEE Gorham Cluett, Chairman Francis H. Sloan, 2nd Curtis B. P. Carvalho Charles A. Stone Martin J. Condon, 3rd PROGRAM Friday. February 2blli Mid-winter Prom 9.00-2:00 Saturday, February 26lit Basketball Game 3:00 Fifth Form Tea 4:30-6:00 Glee Club Concert 8:15 Dancing 9:30-12:00 Sunday, February 27th Service in the Chapel 11:30 [84] fje Coffee I oom—!H GTrabttioit It is 6:29 P. M. Enter Anna with a steaming percolator. After the ladies have suitably segregated themselves from the masculine influence by withdrawing to the far end of the room, the faculty begin to stroll in, followed after a considerable interval by Mr. Elliott. After coffee has been dealt out by Anna, the following conversation takes place: The Dr.: Good evening, everybody. How have things been going with yon to-day? The Pessimist: Rotten! I’d like to kill someone! 'I he Echo: So would I! I move that we fire all of the upper four forms. 1 don’t have to teach the Second, thank goodness. The Alter Ego: I heard to-day that the road to Danbury is rough. What do you think about it, Ernie? Ernie: I don t know. Jim. I don't use my car from October to May. It gets all dirty. Grieg: Well, I never wash mine, so I don't care. Charlie: (Silence). The Dr.: 1 had a most fascinating cross-word puzzle to-day from the New 't ork Graphic. Albert, what was 3-horizontal? The definition was an animal. Albert: That was easy. Pterodactyl was the word. 7he Dr.: I thought it began with X. Andy (Speaking for the first time): Can’t we think of something to stop this loafing ? 1 can’t get my Cicero class to prepare even 200 lines a day. I he Echo: Ya-a-a-ah!!! Nobody does any work here anyway!! Ernie: They can’t do my Geometry, either. I he Alter Ego: Lets have five-o’clock on Saturday and Sunday too. What do you think, Ernie? Hendo (Sparring for attention): 1 received a letter to-day from Coster Steers— Sax: Well. I guess I’ll go to New York to-morrow on business. Frits: 1 think— All: SHUT UP!!! The seven o’clock bell rings, and all except the corridor-masters go to their rooms. The latter amble out one by one until none are left. 'I he Dr. (to Mrs. Gamage) : Who wants to play bridge? [85] Current $lat s Off Key . The Road to Rome . Broadway We Americans . This Woman Business The Squall The Devil in Cheese . Ballyhoo . Oh, Kay! Oh, Please! What Never Dies? . The Noose The Little Spitfire Two Girls Wanted Howdy King Abie's Irish Rose Countess Maritza Gentlemen Prefer Blondes The Nighthawk The Great Adventure Sex ... Beyond the Horizon . Junk An American Tragedy The Brothers Karamazar The Strawberry Blonde The Barker . . Barnum To Andy’s House . Top Corridor . The Sixth . W. Ray . . Exams “ Mousie Laing MacGregor . . Charlie Softly with feeling Weinersnitzel The Council Skippy . Sax and Skippy Underformer to Sixth . Jake Ask Williams At the Prom? . . Brown . Mouse Hunting . W. Ray Graduation Fritz’s Car Dusenbury . Curt and Dave Easton Carvalho, C. [8b] jentor Classi personalities MOST TYPICAL PAWLING MAN Jacobs. Ray. Schneider, Carvalho, Ijjuttit BEST STUDENT Dusenbury, Graves, Weatherley, G. Evans, Ryckman BEST ATHLETE Ray, Jacobs, Brown, Graves, Easton BEST ALL-AROUND MAN Jacobs, Schneider, Brown, Bickford, Carvalho BEST WORKER FOR PAWLING Schneider, Jacobs, Carvalho, Louttit, Weatherley MOST POPULAR Jacobs, H. Evans, Bickford, Ray, Sloan THINKS HE IS Easton (Unanimous) BEST MIXER Jacobs, Cluett, H. Evans, Carvalho, Graves FUSSER SUPREME H. Evans, Carvalho, Weber, Brown, Cluett WORST NUISANCE Sloan, Ryckman, Easton, Holder, Laing MOST MODEST Laing, Dusenbury, Ray, Louttit, Brown MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED G. Evans, Schneider, Weatherley, Cluett, Carvalho BEST NATURED G. Evans, H. Evans, Weber, Jacobs, Schneider BEST DRESSED Graves. Brown, Sloan, Weber, Cluett LEAST APPRECIATED Dusenbury, Brown. H. Evans, Easton, Dickerson WITTIEST Easton, Weber, Cluett, Jacobs, Brown [88] Senior Class Personalities MOST ECCENTRIC Holder, Carvalho, Dusenbury, H. Evans, Brown MOST CONCEITED Easton, Carvalho, Dickerson, Laing, Sloan EASIEST TO BLUFF H. Evans (Unanimous) HARDEST TO BLUFF Carvalho, Jacobs, Cluett, Sloan, Easton HANDSOMEST Graves. Ray, Sloan, Parker, Washburne CLASS GRIND Mead, Dusenbury, Ryckman, G. Evans, Dickerson FAVORITE SCHOOL OTHER THAN PAWLING Taft, Hotchkiss, Choate, Clark, Hill FAVORITE GIRLS SCHOOL Bennett’s, Vassar, Dean Academy, Smith, Farmington FAVORITE SPORT Football, Baseball, Hockey, Track, Swimming HIGHEST SCHOOL HONOR Senior prefect. President of the Sixth Form FAVORITE SUBJECT History, Chemistry, French, Physics, English FAVORITE MASTER Elliott, Benham, Smoyer, Hill, Reiter FAVORITE PASTIME Loafing, Sleeping, Golf, Driving, Fishing LIFE WORK Business, Engineering. Lawyer, Doctor, Art DO YOU SMOKE? Yes, 16; No, 5 AVERAGE AGE 18 [90] • K i f ' r i hk X.nri t j§ as tficb !Ubberttsifmente For Rent—One room apartment, never occupied due to change of plans. Can be cleaned immediately upon request. Apply George L. Jacobs. On Exhibition—Complete set of well- developed, powerful, superfluous mus- cles. On exhibition any time during dress-hour in room 153. See Mac- Gregor. Will Lecture—I will lecture to any number of people who might be inter- ested in knowing my ability as an athlete, scholar, etc. Am well versed in that “ line.” John Easton. Beauty Secrets—Will give lessons on the art of becoming beautiful. People marvel at my power in keeping “ that school-girl complexion.” Miss Lizzy ( Graves). Young Man Wanted—As watchman to keep lookout on Mr. Elliott’s corridor between 6:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Big responsibility and sure to be kept busy. Must be experienced in detect- ing nicotine odors. Apply to Under- forms. For Sale—Fifty of the one hundred shares to anyone anxious for author- ity. Apply to one of the three sons. Valet—Willing to act as butler or gen- eral handy-man. Always on the job and easy to get along with. Excellent references from Saxby M. Tillson. See Cluett. Lost—I will reward anyone who returns my memory. James M. Elliott. Lonesome—Anxious to make friends. Sixteen years old and “ rarin’ to go.” Considered A-l type for any girl. Am bashful and blush beautifully. Please write to Dusenbury. Organ Recitals -Will be glad to enter- tain. Have had much practice but lit- tle experience. Think I’d be pretty good. See Louis Good. Detectives—Let me teach you to be a detective. Will give lessons on “ How to get your man.” “ Jake ” Smoyer. Jactos Jtems Lack of train service in Pawling? Certainly not, lady, we have a train here called the Tri-Weekly. It arrives on Monday and tries all week to get back. It is certainly too bad John Easton is misled so much in think- ing that his witty jokes get off so big. When John does crack some- thing wise, we all laugh, it is true: however, it is the fact that no one laughs at his jokes that really makes us laugh. It’s too had Harve Evans, the school fusser, has been feeling so cut up lately. We understand he has been standing in front of his mirror continuously for the past few days trying to discover what he looks like with his eyes closed. Miss Buckley, the nurse, doesn't believe in letting any of the school fellows die without first having medical attention. It would only speak badly for the school. Therefore, don’t anyone do a bit of work if feeling the least bit uncomfortable. We know the masters feel the same as Miss Buckley. Isn’t it lucky we can occupy ourselves in history class by writ- ing all period? It’s a clever way of keeping us from falling asleep. Current iilolms Battling Butler The Scarlet Letter Sparrows One Minute to Play . Tin Gods . The Temptress . The Strong Man Kid Boots The Better ’Ole The Sorrows of Satan Bardelys the Magnificent Forever After . Upstage . Eagles of the Sea The Canadian . Old Ironsides . The Fire Brigade The Sinner We’re in the Navy Now Stranded in Paris Tell it to the Marines Hotel Imperial . The Little Journey . Flesh and the Devil . The Music Master Blonde or Brunette . Paradise for Two Trapped . Bogert From Vassar Wettlaufer, Banker, Inc. . W. Ray . The Sixth Miss Buckley Bogert Sibley . . Sax’s Room . After the Prom MacGregor Graduation Parker Brown Co. Bickford Miss Lizzie . Stone and Gang Holder Bogert and Sibley Sloan C. Carvalho . Dutcher House . Weekends . W. Ray Watty . Mid-years Latin Room Conover aturbap Jfrtgfjt ttt Jllr. Ctilson’s l oom The coach had left in the morning for New York on what he said was urgent business, and no doubt it was. The boys had just come out of the movies and were slowly but surely approaching the coach’s room. The first to enter was the smoking team, headed by Captain Jacobs and with Carvalho, Washburne, Cluett and H. Evans close on his trail. Each one seated himself comfortably in the easy chairs and on the bed. when suddenly a peculiar noise resembling a high-pitched auto horn broke the silence and there appeared on the1 threshold J. V. A. Easton singing—if it may lie called so—“Mammy!” John was soon quieted and once more silence reigned, but by this time the room was practically overflowing with smoke. Already the room was quite full of boys and every one was enjoying himself in his own quiet way, for there is never any noise caused by the Sixth Form, unless it is dealing with the refractory Bogert. However, silence did not reign long for in a few moments the tramping of many feet in perfect unison was heard approaching in the corridor, and there came into view “Gen.” Weber and his staff of Chinese fighters. Hardly had “Gen.” Weber and his fighters quieted down when in rushed “ Mousie ” Laing, nibbling a piece of cheese, who informed us that the gym was burning; and as everyone expected, Bolles Evans rushed to the window to see if it really burning. From that time on Evans kept his face in seclusion, only coming up for air at even intervals. The Smoking Team was peacefully puffing and the “ trainers ” were gradually leaning towards a “ butt ” when the door quickly opened, and alas! there stood “ Two Point ” Brown who had just discovered that the next day was Sunday and he wouldn't have to lay in because he didn’t have his Geometry done. His face was a picture of pure joy. The line of conversation changed from time to time and was then centered on athletics, but this topic did not last long, for at once J. Easton began to tell of his “ marvelous career as an athlete.” He was acknowledged by a frightful howl from the entire room—but wait!! What was all the noise? Someone tearing down the hall at full speed—there must be trouble afoot! But no. it was only “ Worst Nuisance ” Sloan quietly frolicking down the hall with his round, rosy, red-cheeked cousin. Graves. By this time practically the whole form had assembled in the room, except Bobby Louttit who was down in “ Benny’s ” room keeping in training for swimming. What ho? some one yelling “ Sixth ” but nothing exciting, only “ Jake ” Smoyer calling his namesake downstairs to care for the children for a few minutes. When Jake returned he was summoned by the council who unanimously decided to have a meeting and give Stone. D. Laing and others their weekly warning to quit smoking. From that time on the room was a scene first of merriment and next of seriousness, until finally at about 2:00 A. M. someone suggested that they go to bed. So by 3:00 A. M. the room was practically empty except for the furniture and Ryckman who was wrapped up to his ears in his usual fog. [98] gllumnt Jftotes of 1937 Believing that the students now in Pawling should he kept in close touch with their Alumni, the Pawling Weakly suggests that each Alumnus telegraph the school immediately upon becoming prominent in the walk of life which he has chosen. For example: last week we received a Night Letter from Samuel Rot, 1914, in which he said that he had been promoted from second class scout to first class in his troop—troop K4329843—at Glens Falls, New York. Those older Pawling men will remember that Sam was always a good scout here at school, and on one occasion, after a long search of four weeks, he found the Saturday hvening Post and the Congressional Record which had been reported as missing from the reading room. 1928 Bill Duryee is working in the woolen mills at Popunk, New Jersey, and has just been advanced from the crocheting section to the “ warm woolen mitten ” department. It will be remembered that while at Pawling Bill would often crochet, and on one Friday night in particular, at supper, he worked the Iamb chops into a hat lie was making for Mr. Henderson. 1930 Burton Howe was married last Tuesday, a week, to Portia Huflfalump of New Paltz, New York. Burton holds down a very re- sponsible position at the New Paltz grade crossing (New York. New Haven and Hart- ford), and is much in demand at the train- men’s socials with his witty sayings—learned, so he says, at Pawling from Dave, the office bov. Ex-1928 Charlie Stone of Troy. N. Y., is the proud owner of a lemonade stand on the State Highway. He has been twice raided by state troopers, but has escaped conviction through the friendship of the Superintendent of New York prisons, MacGregor, another Pawling man. 1925-1927 Bob Williams has worn all the ends off his fingers washing his car. It was said that he had learned at Pawling how cars should be washed from his math teacher. Mr. Reiter. 1927 Mr. A. Goodrich of Chicago reports the find of a crystal set in the home of our well known bootlegger, Mr. Blotho Blaggcv. Mr. Goodrich, as many Pawling men know, has been in the radio detecting business since graduation from Pawling and reports excel- lent success. 1928 Jim Lindsay, 1928 (?), has made the the board of Swish College Daily. Old Paw- ling men know what a fine help Jim always was to our IVeakly, and few forget the time when Jim had the distinction «and honor to be the first man on the Weakly to copy the School Directory correctly. In fact Jim was awarded, for this service, the prize for hav- ing done the most for Pawling in the short while he was here. 1927 WESTERN UNION (Collect) Edmund Harrison Trowbridge, prom- inent in New York City, reports the entire wearing out of one pair of his 299 Oxford shoes. While walking down Fifth Avenue on a windy day, Mr. Trowbridge reports that at the corner of 50th street his soles gave way, and at 51st his heels blew away in the wind. In the New York Times there is a short item in the society column con- cerning this event, i.e.. “ Mr. Trowbridge, when asked by a l imes reporter what he thought of Chcrtock Shoes, said tersely, ‘ I must confess they are very good and worth the money—$2.19.’” (Ask Weatherley for more recent quotations.) 1928 An item in the Echo of Utopia, Wis., has the following news about Phil Banker, a member of the world famous smoking team which held the record in Pawling in 1927: “ Mr. Banker of our fair city has just recov- ered from a serious case of ptomaine poison- ng which gripped him twenty years ago at his prep school. A reporter from the Echo got the following graphic statement from Phil: The Tuck shop done it!! The Tuck shop done it!! ’ ” [ 100] Calendar September 15 A large number of football men report to Quaker Hill. The absence of Goodrich and Bogert is greatly felt. 16 “ Red ’’ and “ Sax ” are welcomed. 19 Numerous incidentals have been broken in the hotel. The management requests that the boys be just a little more careful. 20 A few choice signs and pictures start to disappear. We wonder if they will ever be seen again, and if so at Pawling!!!! 21 I be boys seek Vassar as a recreation from calisthenics and “ grass drill. 23 School opens with a record number of new boys. Mr. Smoyer welcomes bis namesake as his prefect, and wonders about the ultimate result. . . . Hm! Hm! H IS GIVEN PERMISSION TO 27 Mr. Smoyer extends welcome arms to his buddy “ Bobby Cal fee,” as he pays his first visit as an alumnus. The school also welcomes him most heartily ( ??). 28 Rain ! Rain ! Rain ! Football practice continues despite the elements. Prefects named by Dr. Gamage in assembly. 29 Rain ! Rain ! Rain! First casualty of the year in football when “ Jake ” gets clipped on the head. 30 Weekly is issued and received favorably by all. Call is made for heelers for Scroll and Phoenix. October 1 Football practice game with Katonah High School in which we emerge the victors, 38-0. Louttit, Brown and Sloan try out leading cheers !!! [ 101 ] Calenbar 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 2 World Series with ;i goodly crowd of boys in the assembly room lis- tening to the reports over the radio. Trowbridge bets four to two on St. Louis and loses. Poor Harry!!!! 3 First delegation goes over to Ben- nett's amid the applause of the re- maining numbers. 4 We welcome A1 Goodrich back to school and learn that he hopes to play in the Hotchkiss game. 6 Easton and Bickford begin their duties as acolytes in the Chapel. Trowbridge again bets on St. Louis and loses three dollars when the Yanks win 10-5. Poor Harry!!!! “Chink ’’ Bogert again gets into football uniform and greatly adds to the strength of the line. We learn now that Goodrich must lay off football for the remainder of the year. It is announced now that, “and make no mistake about it, the Yictrola in the assembly room is off bounds (and also the needles)!! Pawling, 6; Salisbury, 6. Pawling scores touchdown early in game and is only tied in last quarter by lucky “ fluke.” St. Louis, 3; Yankees, 2. Good news for Trowbridge as he wins fifteen dollars!! Will he get it. is the question. A mournful funeral is held on the top corridor for a departed mouse who must have ] assed on to a happier world. The day is marred by casualties in football. We are sorry to see a large crop of broken noses. We again learn to appreciate good music in assembly, conducted bv Mr. Wat- kins. Elbert Oakes goes to sleep in the midst of 1 he Wedding March he has probably heard it so many times. The Weekly appears and receives jeers from the elite. Especially on the article in which “ tummy-tick- ling refreshments ” are promised for the Hotchkiss tea dance. Pawling, 14; Berkshire, 0. A very exciting game with Pawling on the upper edge throughout. Joe Clegg and Bill Scott pay us a r 102] Calendar little visit just before supper. “ Scottie ” is still at Yale because the marks haven’t come out yet!! 18 We are sorry to learn that “ Hoots ” Sibley will be unable to play in the Kent game. We hope we can have him for Hotchkiss. 20 The coach’s room has been turned into a bakery and the fumes resulting are not over-pleasant. 21 Louttit emerges the victor in a one-man crew race! 22 The first week-enders go home for two days of rest. We notice that Burton Howe is saving his for the “Colgate ’’ game. 23 We take our annual beating from Kent 39-9. Revenge will be sweet when we get it. Doctor Carnage is somewhat cheered by the news that Brown, his old alma mater, defeated Yale 7-0. 24 Parker, Graves, and Dusenbury are formally admitted to the Sixth Form by unanimous vote. “ Wangs ” are inaugurated and commence action at once!!!! Those who wish to enroll as tentative “Wangs report to Mylod. The “ Marines ” have enough!!! 26 Mr. Elliott, the captain of the “ Wangs,’’ decides that the “ Ma- rines ” better disband, so steps are taken in that direction. 27 1 row-bridge goes down and buys an- other pair of shoes. He now has only twenty pairs in his closet. His record w-as thirty-two last year !! 29 Rumsey Hall, 0; Pawling, 20. The midget team smashed their w-ay to victory over a heavier team. As a reward for their victory, they are excused from study-hall when thev get back to school. 30 We hold Hotchkiss to a 0-0 tie in the first half, but by means of Rein- mund and a heavier team, they gained nineteen points. Final score is 19-0 in their favor. 25 The “ Marines ” and the t 103] Calendar iloUember 1 Founders Day with the usual excellent sermon by Doctor Gamage. 3 The Midget team succumbs to Kent 3rds by the score of 13-0. Pawling put up a fine fight although they were greatly outweighed. 4 “ Mac ” stages his annual alibi which neither the faculty nor the coaches swallow. 5 V. Smith wins the tennis championship of the school by defeating Bill Dear. 6 While waiting for the movies to get going. Pro- fessor Weeman shows us a few tricks in the art of self defense. 8 Some half pints grow frisky by bringing a skunk into the school. Shades of Calfee!! 11 Armistice Day is celebrated by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner in chapel!! What a holiday!! 13 Pawling outplayed Taft throughout the game hut lost on costly errors in judgment. Final score Taft. 7; Pawling. 0. • 15 Sibley is elected the foot- ball captain for next year by an overwhelming ma- jority. 16 Letters are awarded to nu- merous members of the football squad amidst loud applause. 18 Jacobs. W. Ray, and Easton are elected Presi- dent. Vice-President, and Secretary respectively of the Athletic Association. 19 The lucky ones who earned the second week-end go home. About forty unfortunates are left in school to keep the chefs cooking! 20 Trowbridge wins ten dollars on the Yale-Harvard game. Now he can buy some more shoes! 21 Another rainy Sunday. Gordon Holder had prophesied “ Fair,” but the wind changed. I 10 1 Calendar 22 Everybody settles down for real hard work in prepara- tion for the Christmas Exams!! 23 The presence at McNulty’s corner of the tow'n Police force resulted in the presence of two dummy cops. 25 Thanksgiving, with all the name implies. M7ss Buck- ley is much in demand toward evening. 26 A call is issued for Basketball, Swimming, and Hockey candidates. Wettlaufer proceeds, because of lack of ice, to take his Hockey team out for a ten mile jaunt. 27 Touchball season closes with the “ Steam Rollers ” as champions!! 28 Some of the underformers disrupt P. T.’s study-hall via the alarm clock method. 28 Grieg gets forgetful and leaves out part of the Chapel Service. 29 Contrary to anti-trapping rules, mouse catching becomes fad on Sixth Form corridor. 30 “ YVattie’s Warblers are progress- ing rapidly and probably will enter the Interscholastics at the Town Hall, New York. December 2 Basketball starts with some fifty candidates, and the new material looks promising. 3 Mac’s six hundred dollar teeth are the basis of his second annual alibi. 4 An expert cartoonist affords great amusement for the school. 5 Holder gives us snow this Sunday for a change. 6 Baehler’s childish delight in the first snow-storm of the year amuses study-hall. 7 “ Yom ” explains to the new boys, amid a chorus of groans, what a privilege it is to clean off the hockey-rink. 8 Miller thinks that genuine seriousness is being shown in preparation for the coming Current-Events exam. Can you beat it? 10 Football letters are awarded to the various members of the Midget team. [105] Calenbar 14 More exams. 15 Exams. Every one leaves. 11 Swimming meet is held, in which the Fourth Form wins by a narrow margin. 12 The Bishop of Wyoming delivers a fine sermon on the Indians. 13 Heads are scratched, pen- cils sucked, and fingei nails bitten. Sanuarp 5 lias it licen really only three weeks? ' 6 Arrival of McCully raises high hopes among the hockey squad. 7 Condon, Graves, J. Weatherley, and Parker finally run out of week-ends. 8 H. K. H. Prince William of Sweden pays us an informal visit. What next! 9 The first service of the term is marked by a most unusual sermon delivered by Doctor Carnage on the subject of “ Rewards.” 10 Jacobs shows himself to be a cleared off for the rest of the valuable hockey candidate by keeping the ice players. 11 The Glee Club at last has definite assur- ance that it will take part in the Inter- scholastic Glee Club Concert in New York. 12 After a hard fought battle we are de- feated by the Poughkeepsie A. C. hockey team by a score of 3-2. 13 Being in a front seat of a toboggan results in the disfiguring of the beauty of many of our prominent Sixth Formers. 15 Although we lost to Eastman Business College after an overtime period in the first basketball game of the season, the game showed that we had a well organized and developed team. First installment of Dr. Knudsen’s lectures. 16 We have strong urge to write letters to boys of various nationalities, colors, and conditions of servitude. r io6] Calendar 17 Hendo denies canard that self-addressed and stamped envelopes are necessary to get a reply from Scotland. 18 Hockey game with Hotchkiss is cancelled. It is rumored that the reason is diphtheria there. 19 As a result of a mionight search for radios an elec- tric sign makes itself evident on the lower corridor. 20 The Varsity quintet conquers Milford in exciting game 29-2.?. 21 The usual order in passing out of Chapel has been abandoned by all and it is now a question of sauvc qui 'cut. Ryckman. the calendar editor, has difficulties with all this French. 22 The Nurse's prerogative as castor oil giver is usurped by the Sixth Form. 25 Scarlet Fever! Howard Morse first victim. 26 Doctor Hume sees to it that the Hockey Team does no better than tie Canterbury. 27 A holiday! Five misguided individuals decide that Poughkeepsie is worth going to. 28 Doctor Gamage decides that Toucey and Cline are sick enough to go home. At the same time Mylod and W. Smith leave for different reasons. 29 Swimmers sink Suffield successfully. 30 A nerv custom is to be started: There is to be no more noise or rough-house in the building. Jfebruarp 1 No luck, Don Ray has not got Scarlet Fever. 2 One of the underformers holds pop-drinking rec- ord, but only temporarily. 3 Removal of quarantine results in the finest crop of bowl-haircuts yet seen in Pawling. 4 A few go back for second installment, but no im- provement is noticed. 5 The Glee Club acquits itself wonderfully in the In- terscholastic contest. “ We’re in the Navy Now ” is a great success and is enjoyed by all “ Yom ” at last unbends. r 107] Calendar ii 12 13 14 15 Mart Condon is Easton fails to get week-end hence no reiteration of the “ WAS 1 DRUNK ” slogan. Doctor Gantage leaves for Palm Beach and points south. “ El ” Oakes’ third girl fortunately falls Hat for fes- tivities. Trowbridge eludes the Pawling authorities for a whole hour tonight by hiding under Banker’s bed. The Sixth Form adds an animated sausage to their roll, namely the champion Eldorf Waldorf Wienerschitzel, the prize Pawling Dachshund. Double win in basketball and swimming pleases school. Fourth period spurt by basketball team results in aveng- ing football defeat and in sending Taft home with their customary grouches. The Hockey Team beaten by Mahopac 6-2 in a fast game. “ Wett ” has hopes that there will still be some more ice. not yet entirely out of his fix with his two girls. We are informed that the “ Wonderful Caltee has made the Yale “ News.’ The Hockey Team played a part of the game with Hotchkiss, but the ice was so hot that the game was called off after the first period, the score being 1-0 in favor of Hotchkiss. 16 Bob Williams returns to take a P. G. course. We appre- ciate the collegiate ( ?) atmosphere. “ Yont ” is strutting about school with a black eye. How about the other fellow? The quintet loses to Poly Prep 20-21, the natators are nosed out by Brown Fresh 25-28, and Dr. Dorizas shows us how to wrestle, lift heavy weights, and teach Geography. Some day!! “ Yom, with his black eye, causes much comment as he leads Chapel Service in the absence of Mr. Taber. “ Jake ” senior wants to know where all the money spent on calling up girls comes from. Dr. Gamage returns amid great rejoicing. Stewart’s basket in the last few seconds of play gives us a hard earned victory over Stratford. Instead of decorating the dining room with banners, as has been the custom, it is ornamented with some lovely baby blue bunting and laurel leaves. Girls begin to trickle in. Weekly gets scoop as it finds Prom a big success before it happens. Swimming team conquers Peekskill 39-23. 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 [ 108] Calendar 26 The quintet wins an exciting game from Suffield 35-29. The '1'ea Dance which followed, and the concert in the evening are greatly enjoyed by all. It develops that Bill Ray has got “ It. 27 Presence of girls initiates new interest in Chapel. One of the girls on departing says “ You would know this was an institution. They didn’t have any hot water.” 28 Back to the old routine. Note. (“ Fritz wants to know what happened on the 29th.) iflarcf) 1 Lampton breaks the school record for the 50, but it is unofficial as there is only one watch on him. He suc- ceeds later. 2 We are informed that Commencement will be a week earlier. There will be about six days between the dance and the Boards. Ryckman wants to know whether the cluh life will continue between Commencement and exams. 3 Some of the fellows begin to receive daily letters from other fellows’ girls. 4 A lot of us are photographed with the accompaniment of bed time stories by the photographer. 5 The swimming meet with Hotchkiss is canceled because there is an epidemic of mumps in Lakeville. The same old story,—Fort Washington High noses out the quintet by a close score. 6 Several familiar faces gone! Perhaps for the best. 7 Well, we were right! Dr. Gamage is leaving for Europe Saturday. 9 On his second return Smith almost decides to buy a commuter’s ticket. 11 Captain Sloan and his cohorts set off for the golf course. 13 Amid loud cheers Prefects Schneider and Weatherley start a shoe-shining corporation with unlimited capital, but with limited ambition. 14 Doug Henderson attempts an escape, but the three de- tectives Jacobs, Cluett, and Weatherley, chase him down to Patterson and there capture him. 15 Don Ray returns from his Christmas vacation for a little rest before Easter!! Tough, Don! 16 Lindsay finds out from Mr. Taber that today isn't Monday, when he walks in during the middle of History class. [ 109 J Calendar 17 Sibley and Cline stop in for a day or so. What for? 18 Ku Klux demonstration on Saint Pat’s eve results in Baehler’s disappearance. 19 Majority of the school passes an exam—Current Events. The whole school gathers around the Herald Tribune to read Burke’s poem. 20 Yom keeps wires hot to get Mac back for exams. The seemingly impossible is accomplished, but belladonna lets him put off actually taking them. 21 Almost two-thirds of the year gone. Heigh-ho!! 22 '1'he third form departs amid cheers. 23 So do we, and this calendar goes to press with the rest of the Scroll. Appreciation The Scroll Board wishes to take this opportunity of express- ing its gratitude to Mrs. F. L. damage, Jr., for the art work in connection with this book; Messrs. Gurwit and Wakefield of John Ollier for their help- ful cooperation; and to Mr. Ed- ward C. Rrandow for his untir- ing efforts to make the 1927 Scroll a success. CARVALHO EDWAKI) G. BROENXIMAN President LEONARD E. BROEXNIMAN Vice-President and Treasurer GEORGE R. FLACH Secretary Broenniman Company Inc. FLOUKsGiRAIN 457 PRODUCE EXCHANGE New York City Tel. Bowling Green 900 Cable Address “Broenniman” Compliments of L. B. EVANS CO. STEI N WAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS —— mm mm J «-«to « ■ ■—- Jcjnaci cuLnmli mu the. Steuiway exxlmLvehj In hundreds of homes there arc Steinway pianos still in use after 2.0, 30 or even 40 years of service. Their sing- ing golden tone is unim- paired. Their response to the hand and spirit of the musician is quick and sure. And thisamazingdurability convinces the shrewdest buyers that the Stcinway is one of the least expensive of all pianos. No matter which one of the various styles and sizes is chosen, the Stcinway makes its unfailing return of a lifetime of pleasure and delight. Little by little it becomes an integral part of the household. The musical life of the family centers in it. It identifies itself with the most de- lightful occasions and There is a Stcinway dealer in your community, or near you, through whom you may purchase a new Steinway piano with a small cash de- posit, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos ac- cepted in partial exchange. Prices: $875 and up Pint trsHtfnrtntt n Stcinway 6c Sons. Stcinway Hall 109 West 57th Street, New York events. Year by year its extraordinary excellence as- serts itself. And long after every detail and condition of purchase have been for- gotten, the Stcinway plays its part in forming the musical tastes of the buyer’s grandchildren! Anyone who can afford a piano can afford a Stein way. Remarkably convenient terms, in addition to cver- rcasonablc prices, bring it within reach of every true lover of music. To buy it is to practice the truest economy, for you need never buy another piano. Is the boy going to College? 1851 1927 Our Educational Policy will help solve the problem Inquire of our local agent or direct to the BERKSHIRE EIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Pittsfield, Massachusetts Incorporated 1851 Compliments of A. M. R. JACOBS COLLEGIATE SEASONED CONTACT WITH THE MOST DISTINGUISHED APPEASING COLLEGE MEN HAS ENABLED THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO FITTINGLY INTERPRET THEIR STYLE PREFER- ENCES IN CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES. FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET NEW YORK ::: ii! i ::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of B. N. CARVALHO Compliments of .. . Compliments of the Jersey City Printing Co. A FRIEND Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of CHICHESTER CO. YORK ST. AT ELM ST. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of A. J. MEHLER ill JORDAN SELLECK, INC. General Insurance 1115 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. 37 Leavenworth St., Waterbury, Conn. The McLain Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters The McLain Grocery Co. Massillon, Ohio Frank Brotb iers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Compliments of .. . near 48th Street, New York Edmund Q. Trowbridge L,—' ::: Exhibit Shops in all the Large Cities Bite off more than you can chew, then chew it Block off more than you can lo, then do it. Hitch your wagon to a star, Hold on tight and there you are. Go to it. —Selected WILLIAM E. LOUTTIT ::: ::: ::: ::: Providence, R. I Compliments of J. F. ALLEN 111 BROADWAY. NEW YORK jj: ;)j ::: Compliments of .. . |jj Compliments of . . . THE TUCK SHOP Cl I AS. A. STONE Compliments of .. . E. M. CROWE SMITH JONES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE BEDDING CUSHIONS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DAY BEDS PAINTED AND DECORATED FURNITURE 214-216 EAST 37TH ST. NEW YORK Tel. Caledonia 0600 Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42— Street, New Y fhc. == Enmllt d EiIinTTiminimnniDinmTmHiiiiTTTTTmnniiininiiiinTnTTTTTTPTiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuimiiiinTmr suil llfr - . E mi =i i i i ::: j • ill Compliments of j 1 : | j THE TEXTILE DYEING CO., : OF AMERICA, Inc. ROBERT WYDER, President j I . . ! : : : : : : : : j i Compliments of LUCKEY PLATT CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Greatest Store in the Hudson Valley jlj INSURANCE BROKERS TO PAWLING SCHOOL ::: Veitch, Shaw Remsen, ::: Inc. 45 JOHN ST., NEW YORK CITY Insist on RYOLA HEALTH BREAD (Swedish Style) Tile Bread That Deserves a Place on Your Table RYOLA HEALTH BREAD CO. Minneapolis, Minn. The Danbury Troy Laundry Co. HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY WORK Cleaning and Pressing “ Send it to the Laundry ” Phone 2560 Is your house cold-bound? Don’t pile on more coal. You are probably using too much fuel already, rhe chances are that a lot of heat is wasted before it gets to your radiators. Johns-Manville Asbestocel — the scientific pipe covering—will accom- plish the hardest heat carrying task in the world—from furnace to radi- ator. This much coal costs seven cents. This three foot section of Johns- Manville Asbestocel pipe insulation should save ten shovels of coal in one winter. It costs so little! It saves so much! It pays for itself in a very short time. Ask your plumber or steamfitter about it. Johns-Manville Corporation Madison Ave. at 41st St., New York Branches in all large cities §y Johns-Manville � U1 UNlfcOt A l Improved AsbeStOCel saves coal “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn i Ollier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago MILFORD Formerly The Rosenbaum School Yale September Examinations—(quoted from the Yale Pamphlet on admis- sions). The September session is arranged for preliminary candidates and more especially for those who have used the summer in making further preparation for admission to college. To make certain of entering college in June 1928, every boy is urged to take advantage of the September examinations to add to his preliminary credits. Do not leave yourself with too many subjects to offer in June 1928. The Milford Summer Session, in preparation for the September examina- tions, will begin Monday, July 25th, 1927. Boys admitted as long as vacancies exist. For catalogue, address L. W. Gregory, Headmaster, THE MILFORD SCHOOL, Milford, Conn. THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL New Orleans, La. Compliments of . . . A. S. Amer Co., Ltd., Proprietors HENRY HOLMES PAWLING, N. Y. F. H. PIERSON 475 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wholesale Dealer in MEATS AND POULTRY Compliments of .. . A FRIEND Compliments of .. . PAWLING PHARMACY |f Rogers-McKinstry Drug Corp., iij GAMMIF BROS. Proprietors Pawling, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Drugs, Candy, Soda, Ice Cream ill National Bank of Pawling J. G. Dutchcr, Pres. Compliments of .. . F. C. Taber, 1st V. Pres. S. T. Green, 2nd V. Pres. F. C. Taber, Cashier THE QUALITY LUNCH A. E. Dodge, Asst. Cashier Established 1849 Edward Banks, Proprietor CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 Compliments of . . . STUART R. MANN CRANFORD FARMS Derby, N. Y. HARRIE M. WRIGHT Jeweler and Gift Shop Kodaks, Developing and Printing Victrolas Records Pawling, N. Y. Compliments of .. . A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of . . . THE AMERICAN CHAIN CO. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Compliments of .. . W. H. BRINE CO. 27 OTIS STREET BOSTON, MASS. Athletic Outfitters for Pawling Compliments of .. . A FRIEND 1 McNulty Bros. Inc. Compliments of .. . BUICK CARS I jjj Carmel, N. Y. Mahopac, N. Y. Dr. Warren S. Holder Pawling, N. Y. ii The Making of a Year Book Ci Each spring brings us real joy in our work. I o create your ycat book, and many others, is as living again our school anil college days. (J The student viewpoint—your viewpoint—is ever before us. c con- sider the book not a mere combination of paper, ink and boards, but a permanent record, built up of the things that make school and college life so dear. We help you arrange and plan it as only a specialist can do. €| Typography that graces the page, with proper balance and harmony. Pictures sharp and clear like the original photograph (possible only through a patented process), and binding in covers that stay bound 11 completed, perfect book. 5 A College Annual Department, composed of college men, college- trained as editors or managers, and now as book craftsmen, is now serving many of the leading Eastern Schools and L niversities, in some cases for six consecutive years. CLIENTELE Albany College of Pharmacy Albany High School Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Clason Military Academy, New York College of Saint Rose, Albany De La Salle School. New York Emma Willard School, Troy Oneonta Normal School Pawling School Peekskill Hich School Ravena High School Russell Sace College, Troy State College for Teachers, Albany St. Lawrence University, Canton. NYY. Skidmore College, Saratoga, N. Y. Troy High School Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. College Annual Department The Branbow Printing Company General Offices and Factory, Albany, New York te 5 VC rJ r: tcT7« : sptj BPC . _w V- _■ i C a®! 55S ijsr P . � vf « 399 • « V yVN fs Xr n S vC iyA. w Sag Z-. -'V 3? •• ..i.sr ' ' • A. —v- Afcie� — V- VsV'r--''- 5 . 3s§g“r S S« L- . rV'Q� � y - . jCNnI - -30g ■ --•' Sd® • r£ 3S5HK ; scii fe. v-rr. W?t CJ $ - rv ' J- A' .« ■ ■ ; - .- • -: ' ..n.A •«. ,? r v.y,f' • ■ Saax 3 § £ s.f_3 ef . V-. --C-'--- - 1 -V- ’ jjmr - . :.x • ' 'VT..—-- —- ..-ry - ■ .— 1111111 K ? . ..-— r'«- � i«.' aT -v- S ■ .' -s .- -T'a.- .-■«?. T. - fe- - - . .• r� w ' %fjWSk '- - r' ■f,-l ■«■ '—-. rn ■«« . i • .„ - � '• x- Jfc ... « W_ - r v-; -?.-•-. «W'v: .« - Vv. 1 r—■ :«. V - —■ -- •� - _ __ • - • � � • -•� _ -,•? --.. art. .- � -. • . . ' - -• ••• L ' - •• •• ■. _—■� .-- __ _ .- ■ • ' ... vr - - ■ ”