Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

PRINTED ANO BOUND BY ublishei the, SENIOR CLASS f Pawling School Viwling Zo fCAN K IM cytc in appreciation of fjig long anb untiring serbicesi in befjalf of tlje $atoltng Reboot is tins issue of Cfje Scroll re= Spectfullp bebicateb bp €fje Class of 1929 rccEwecD VL )t boarb of ebitors babe trieb to infuse into the follotuing pages some= thing of tbe Spirit of $3atoling: some thing of that might? Spirit tubicb un berlies the school’s scholarship anb athletics. 3Jn company tuitb our prebecessors toe babe trieb to ntabe this Scroll a monument to that Spirit anb a ment orial of theljuppy anb ennobling school bays of the Class of Nineteen Ctuent? ine. Wit shall feel toe habe succeebeb insofar as this annual may bring back a happy memory of those bays, anb insofar as in its pages the members of this class may feel again the joy anb inspiration of their years at fktuling AIMA HATED 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; W e revere thee, Alina Mater, Honored he thy name. Those who go from out thy portals Hallowed mem’ries 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! Cl- £ THE fACUliy The Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine takes this op- portunity to show its appreciation of a faculty who have untiringly and unsparingly worked to maintain the highest scholastic and moral standards in the Pawling School, and who have ceaselessly striven in helping this class to become better Pawling men and in preparing them for college and after life. [HI James Montague Elliott, A.B. University of Giicago 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 an,I Mathematics Frank Smoyer, A.B. Yale University English Albert Jay Hill, A.M. Williams College English N [12] Frederick Luther Gamage, Jr., B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chemistry, Mathematics, Latin Robert Nestell Smyth. A.B. Williams College French Robert Edward Hatton. Jr., A.B. Marshall College Spanish Doyle Revere Leathers, B.S., M.S. Gettysburg College History, Athletics Morris W. Watkins, A.B., M.A. Columbia University Director of Music [13] Eldon F. Nelson, A.B. Butler University French, English PCtrECT PHILIP W. BANKER REGINALD N. CLEMENT CHARLES M. HOVEY ARCHIBALD F. MACLIESH WILLIAM B. MALONEY WINSTON L. MAY, JR. MORRIS SHIPLEY THOMAS A. WEATHERLEY, JR. KENNETH WEEMAN CONRAD TAYLOR WETTLAUFER r i41 THE COUNCIL KENNETH WEEMAN REGINALD N. CLEMENT JUSTIN STANLEY PHILIP W. BANKER CHARLES L. MCLAIN [151 IN MCMCPIAM Co tfje memori� of iWorgan HibingStone Crook tfiisi page is affectionately bebicateb fay fjis classmates as a token of tfae sincere sorroto tfaey feel at fais un time Ip beatfa. J XTH fCPM [ 191 officers . . . President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH WEEMAN . REGINALD NELSON CLEMENT JUSTIN STANLEY FERNAND LEWIS BAEHLER Ford ” 122 East 73rd Street New York City And whomsoever he espies, he tells the most unblushing lies.” 1926- 27, Midget Football, Tennis Squad, Track Squad, Current Events Prize. 1927- 28, Midget Football, Captain of Tennis, Hockey Squad, Track Squad. 1928- 29. Tennis Team, Hockey Squad, Soccer Team, Track Squad, Weekly Hoard. WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL PHILIP WIETING BANKER “Phil” “Bank” 6 West Montgomery Street Johnstown, New York Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on repining, And thought of convincing when they thought of dining 1924- 25, Honor Roll, Weekly Midget Football, Tennis Squad. 1925- 26, Associate Editor of Weekly, Tennis Squad, Fourth Form English Prize, Head Boy of Form. 1926- 27, Editor of Weekly, Track Squad, Ten- nis Squad, Honor Roll. 1927- 28, Assignment Editor of Weekly (re- signed). Associate Editor of Phoenix, An- cient History Prize. Congress. 1928- 29. Managing Editor of Weekly, Associate Editor of Phoenix, Hoard of Editors of Scroll, Member of Sixth Form Council, Speaker of Congress (First Term). Pre- fect, Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad, Honor Roll, Mid-Year Prom Committee. Track Squad, Congress Debate, Kennedy Prize. 120] ROBERT HARN BAYER Bob ” 1135 Cass Street La Crosse, i . “ You beat your pate ami fancy wit zvill come.” 1927- 28, Golf Squad, Basketball Squad. 1928- 29, Soccer Squad. MASS. INST. TECH. KIMBERLY CHALMERS Kim ” Quogue L. I. “In every rank, of ( reat or small. 'Tis industry supports us all ” 1925- 26, Basketball Squad, Midget Baseball. 1926- 27, Basketball Squad, Midget Baseball. 1927- 28, Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad, '1 rack Squad. 1928- 29, Acolyte Guild. Soccer Team. Basket- ball Squad, Track Squad. PRINCETON f 21 l JOSEPH BOARD CHAMBERLAIN “Joe, “Chain by ” Chester N. Y. “Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple stands afar?' 1928-29, Basketball Squad, Track, Congress, Acolyte Guild. CORNELL REGINALD NELSON CLEMENT ‘ Bidge ” 41 Strafford Street Laconia, N. V. '7 would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again” 1927- 28. Football Team, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team. 1928- 29, Captain of Football Team, captain of Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Vice- President of Form, Prefect. 122| MORGAN LIVINGSTON CROOK “ Morg ” 666 W est End Avenue New York, X. V. 1925- 26, Congress, Glee Club, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1926- 27. Debating Team, Glee Club, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1927- 28, Congress, Soccer Team, Phoenix Board. Swimming Team, Track Team. 1928- 29, Soccer Team. Congress, Sergeant at Arms (Fall Term), Captain of Track Team. LYNN SANFORD HAYNES Lynn ” 1140 Pacific Street Brooklyn, X. Y. “Ilcncc loathed melancholy 1927- 28, Soccer Team, Honor Roll, Third Team Baseball Squad, Basketball Squad, Weekly Board. 1928- 29. Soccer Team, Basketball Squad. Base- ball Squad, Assignment F.ditor of Weekly. PRINCETON f 23 | THORNTON FOWLER HOLDER ‘ rhorn 99 636 Hanover Place Mount Vernon, New York “A wit with dunces amt a dunce with zvits. ’ 1927- 28, Glee Club, Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Track Squad, Congress. 1928- 29, Glee Club, Football Squad, Track Squad. WESLEYAN CHARLES MITCHELL HOVEY “Chuck 99 2 Jordan Road Utica, N. Y. “Authority intoxicates and makes mere sots of magistrates. 1927- 28, Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Squad, Baseball Squad. 1928- 29, Football Team, Captain of Hockey, Baseball Team, Prefect. BUSINESS i 2-41 WILLIAM GIFFORD ISOM Bill,” “ Ice ” 10 Murrav Hill Road Scarsdale. X. V. “A titan ivhosc very blood is snow-broth; One who never feels the wanton stings and mo- tions of the senses.’ 1926- 27, Third Team Football, Third Team Baseball, Hockey Squad, Honor Roll, Cae- sar FVize. 1927- 28, Third Team Football, Swimming Team, Baseball Squad, Track Squad, Head Boy of Form, Honor Roll, Weekly. 1928- 29, Football Team, Shimming Team, Weekly Board, Track Squad, Glee Club. PRINCETON HENRY LEWIS LOWERRE “ Hank ” 347 Amity Street Flushing, L. I. “(to. let thy less than woman's hand Assume the distaff, not the brand.” 1927- 28, Soccer Squad. Glee Club, Tennis Squad. 1928- 29, Soccer Team, Glee Club, Swimming Squad. DARTMOUTH r 251 ARCHIBALD FLEMING MAC LIESH “Archie,' “ Mac New York City “Of all those arts in which the wisc excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. 1925- 26, Midget Football Team, Midget Basket- ball Squad, Midget Baseball Squad, Dra- matic Club, Honor Roll, Best Examination English 3, First Prize Second and Third Form, Current Events. 1926- 27, Midget Football Team, Midget Hockey Squad, Associate Editor of Phoenix, Asso- ciate Editor of Weekly, Best Examination English IV. 1927- 28. Third Football Team, Track Squad, Congress Acolyte’s Guild, Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Assignment Editor Weekly, Scroll Board, Best Examination English V, Under form Address to Sixth Form. 1928- 29. Prefect, Track. Secretary of Acolyte’s Guild, Captain of Affirmative in Congress. Speaker of Congress for Winter Term, Editor-in-Chief of Phoenix, Editor-in-Chief of Weekly. Board of Editors of Scroll. Congress Debate. PRINCETON WILLIAM BAILEY MALONEY Bill 316 Caton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. “Against diseases here the strongest fence Is the defensive virtue abstinence” 1927- 28, Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Team, Baseball Team, Cicero Prize. 1928- 29, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Track Team, Baseball Team, Prefect. YALE 1261 WINSTON LEWIS MAY, JR. “Curly 159 East 49th Street New York City Sits here like Beauty's child whom Nature gat. I'or men to see, and. seeing, wonder at.” 1925- 26. Midget Football Team, Midget Base- ball Team, Midget Basketball Team. Secre- tary-Treasurer of Third Form, Honor Roll. 1926- 27, Midget Football Team, Swimming Team, Midget Baseball Team, Vice-Presi- dent of Fourth Form. 1927- 28, Third Football Team, Swimming Team, Insignia Man of Track. Asst. Circu- lation Manager of The Weekly, Exchange Editor of The Phoenix, Acolyte Guild, Mid-Year Prom Committee, Congress. 1928- 29, Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Team. Circulation Manager of The Weekly, Business Manager of The Phoe- nix, Board of Editors of The Scroll, Pre- fect, President of Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. WILLIAMS CHARLES LESLIE McLAIN “Chuck,” “ Mac ” 48 Sixth Street. S. E. Massillon, Ohio Look, he is winding up the zvatch of his zvit; By and by it will strike 1926- 27, Acolyte Guild, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1927- 28, Acolyte Guild. Swimming Squad, Track Squad, Soccer Team, Glee Club. 1928- 29, Vice-Pres. Acolyte Guild, Leader of Glee Club, Soccer Team. Sixth Form Coun- cil. Swimming Squad. Track Squad. Weekly Board. BROWN [271 ALBERT JOSEPH MEHLER, JR. “Pat ” 77 Greenacres Scarsdale, N. Y. “Silence often of furc innocence Persuades when speaking fails ' 1925- 26, Midget Football Team, Midget Base- ball Team, Honor Roll, Second Prize in Current Events. 1926- 27, Golf Squad, Track Squad. 1927- 28, Soccer Squad, Track Squad. 1928- 29, Soccer Team, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. DARTMOUTH GEORGE RODNEY MENEELY ' Macr “George ” 65 Second Street Garden City, L. I. “Now good digestion wait on appetite And health on both. 1927- 28, Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. Weekly Board, Scroll Board. 1928- 29, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Track Squad. Business Manager ot Weekly and Scroll, Congress Debate. PRINCETON [281 THEODORE LANGDON MONTAGUE, JR. “ Ted, • Monty ” 941 East Terrace Chattanooga, Tenn. Banished? O friar, the damned use that word in helir 1927- 28, Asst. Football Manager, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1928- 29, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Track Squad, Mid-Winter Prom Commit- tee. VALE JOHN LAWRENCE MYLES Jack 1 Reimer Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly laze Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strati'.” 1925- 26, Midget Football Team. Dramatic Club, Track Squad. 1926- 27, Hockey Squad, Track Squad. 1927- 28, Soccer Squad, Hockey Squad, 1 rack Squad, Scroll Hoard. Photographic Editor of Weekly. 1928- 29, Soccer Team. Hockey Squad, Track Squad. Photographic Editor of eekly and Scroll. YALE [291 ELBERT DURLAND OAKES El ” 164 Highland Avenue Middletown, X. V. A moral, sensible, and ivcll-brcd man Will not affront me, and no other can ” 1924- 25, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 1925- 26, Midget Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 1926- 27, Hockey Squad, Baseball Squad. 1927- 28, Asst. Manager of Football, Track Squad, Hockey Squad. 1928- 29, Manager of Football, Hockey Squad. Track Team. BUSINESS JACK BERNER PORTER Jack ” 140 Kilburn Road Garden City, L. I. ‘7 am become as a sounding brass—” 1927- 28, Third Team Football and Basketball. 1928- 29, Football Squad. Manager of Soccer and Basketball. Baseball Squad. BUSINESS [30] LEWIS MORRIS SHIPLEY “ Morris ” 77 Park Avenue New York, X. Y. Fie, fie! how ivayivard is this love I hut, like a testy babe. Will scratch the nurse and presently, all hum- bled. kiss the rod” 1925- 26, Midget Football Team, Midget Base- ball Squad, Honor Roll. Head Boy of Form, Latin Prize, Dramatic Association. 1926- 27. Midget Football Team, Weekly Board. Secretary of Form, Honor Roll. 1927- 28, Third Team Football Squad. Track. Glee Club. Congress, Sports Editor of Weekly, Scroll Board, Acolyte's Guild, Spanish Prize. 1928- 29, Soccer Team. Hockey Squad, Track Team, Prefect, Congress (Sergeant-at- Arms, Winter Term). Manager of Glee Club, Acolytes Guild, Board of Editors of The Scroll, Assignment Editor of Weekly (Resigned), Congress Debate. PRINCETON JUSTIN ARMSTRONG STANLEY “ Jus” “ Stan ” I eesburg Ind. “You play the spaniel and think with wagging of your tongue to win us.” 1926- 27, Honor Roll. Basketball Squad, Base- ball Squad. 1927- -8. Vice-President of Class, Honor Roll. Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Golf Team, Weekly Board, Phoenix Board. 1928- 29, Secretary-Treasurer of Form, Sixth Form Council, Honor Roll, Congress (Clerk, Fall Term), Assignment Editor of Weekly, Phoenix Board, Captain of Golf Team. DARTMOUTH f31] WILLIAM BROCKENTON STEWART Bill,” “ Stew ” 38 Soutli Highland Avenue Ossining, N V IFherc indolence is Idiss Tis folly to arise. 1' 26-27, Basketball Team, Tennis Squad, Ba� c ball Squad. 1927- 28, Basketball Team, Tennis Team. 1928- 29. Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Weekly Board. BROWN JOHN MONTGOMERY TOUCEY “ IVhang,” ‘ 'Afooey,” “ Tow:, Monty ” 19 East 98th Street New York City “Double, double, toil and trouble—” 1926- 27, Glee Club, Swimming Squad. Golf Squad. 1927- 28, Glee Club, Soccer Squad, Swimming Squad, Tennis Squad. 1928- 29, Glee Club, Soccer Squad, Acolyte Guild, Golf Squad. BUSINESS [321 THOMAS ALEXANDER WEATHERLEY, JR. Tom ” 200 Sound view Avenue White Plains, N. Y. “You may as well forbid the sea obey the moon As by oath remove or counsel shake the fabric of hell-born Obstinacy .” 1925- 26. Midget Football Team. 1926- 27, Midget Football team. Track Squad, Honor Roll, Head Boy of Form. 1927- 28, Third Football Squad, Track Squad. Acolyte’s Guild. Congress, Weekly Board. 1928- 29, Soccer Team. Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Acolyte’s Guild. Prefect, Exchange Editor of Weekly. DARTMOUTH KENNETH BURLEY WEEMAN “ Ken ” 419 West 157th Street New York City “Your deeds are known, In deeds that kindle glory from the stone ’ 1926- 27, Football Team, Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Acolyte’s Guild, Spanish Prize. 1927- 28, Football Team, Swimming Team, Base- ball Team, Track Team. Acolyte’s Guild, Glee Club. President of Class. 1928- 29, Football Team. Captain of Swimming and Baseball. Track, Squad, Senior Pre- fect, President of Class, Sixth Form Council. DARTMOUTH [33] CONRAD TAYLOR WETTLAUFER “ Taylor ' Welt ' 1234 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, X. Y. “ . 0, look hmv I (jo, Swifter than an arrow from the Tartar's bow. 1923- ’24, Lacrosse team. 1924- ’24. Midget Football team, Lacrosse team, Hockey squad. 1925- 26, Second team football. Hockey team. Track team. Vice-president of form. 1926- '27. Captain of Hockey team, Track team. 1927- ’28, Captain of Hockey team. Captain of Track team. Sixth Form Council. Prefect. 1928- ‘29, Honorary Senior Prefect, Track Team. CORNELL FRANKLIN BILLS WILSON, JR. Bud ” 113 Clarewell Avenue Montclair, N. J. “His voice no touch of harmony admits Irregularly deep and shrill by fits. 1926- 27. Midget Football, Honor Roll, Baseball squad. 1927- 28. Third Team Football, Hockey team, Baseball team. Tennis team. Glee Club. 1928- ’29. Football team. Hockey team, Baseball team, Glee Club. Captain of Tennis team. PRINCETON [341 flliragb fifth rccM CffICECI SHERWOOD JOSEPH SMITH PHILIP ADIKES.............. CHARLES FREDRICK BURHANS, JR. . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 136] rirTH rcRM Aaron, Gt.oster .... Adikes, Philip Richard Ahlstrom, Carl Ferdinand, Jr. . Bishop, Douglas Graham . Bispham, Robert Gedney . Bispham, William Hasketh Briggs, Fitch Monroe Burhans, Charles Frederick, Jr. Carvalho, Bertram Nunes, 2nd Cassidy, Frank Joseph, Jr. Clark, Andrew Kellogg. . Comer, Charles E., Jr. Condon, William James Cooley, Walter Douglass . Cox, Potter . . . . Cushing, Frederick . Estberg, Edward Frame Fenno, Charles Clark, Jr. Glendinning, John Roddick, Jr. Graham, Marshall Pease . Hampton, Benjamin Richard . Hebard, Roy Frank . Howe, Burton Alonzo, Jr. . Jameson, De Forest . Kennedy, Frank Kerr, Thomas Albert Kroll, Frederick William Lashar, John Morrill McAusland, John Randolph Miller, Travis Townsend . Morris, Louis Henry, Jr. . Kevin, W illiam McRae Pearson, Frederick Stark, 2nd . Riley, Melville Fuller, Jr. Shaffer. Newton Hale Sloan, Roland Hoyt, Jr. Sloan, Samuel . . . . Smith, Joseph Sherwood . Tanner, Wilson Pennell, Jr. . Thrall, William Leonard Trumbower, George March Weed, Walter Chapin . . New York,N.Y. Flushing, N. Y. . East Norwalk, Conn. . . Chappaqua, N. Y. . . Suffern.N.Y. Suffeni, N.Y. . Ml. Kisco.N.Y. IVarrensburg, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. White Plains, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. . Dayton, O. Memphis, Torn. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. . New York, N. Y. . . Bogalusa, La. . . Waukesha, Wis. White Plains, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Austin, Tex. Pawling. N. Y. . White Plains, N. Y. . Greenwich, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . Manchester, N. H. . Brooklyn, N. V. . Newburgh. N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Nezc York, N. Y. Searsdale, N. Y. . Rye, N.Y. . Hagerstown, Md. . Lakewood, N. J. I Vest New Brighton, S. I. Garden City, N.Y. . South Nonvalk, Conn. . New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mahwah, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. [37] rCLCTU f€CM CfriCERS EVERETT DEBAUN HOFF.............................................President ALVAN W. SIMONDS...........................................Vice-President CHARLES SHELDON ANTHONY Secretary-Treasurer [38] rcucTii recM Anderson, George William, Jr. . Anthony, Charles Sheldon Arrington, Tarlton Heath Bransford, Dudley Brooks, Harry Angelo Burdett, Edward Ames, Jr. Crawford, George Eugene, Jr. Dear, William Yekrington, Jr. Doig, William Spencer Dunn, Harold Houghton, Jr. Heye. Carl William . Hoff, Everett Debaun Jacoby, William Lawall, Jr. Jones, Edwin Frederick Keilholtz, Robert Gage Leake, William Seymour . Lytle, John Horace, Jr. Mellor, Joseph Curtis. Jr. Mellor, Robert Edward Rieber, Harold Marbe Ross, John Robert, Jr. Schippers, Jack Montague Simonds, Alvan Willard . Sours, William Albert, Jr. Thompson, Theodore Toby, Thomas . Trull, George William Williams, Bruce Wallace Pawling, N. V. . New York, N. Y. White Plains. N. Y. Nashville, Teun. . New York, N. Y. Ncic Canaan, Conn. . Bridgeport. Conn. Montclair, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. White Plains, N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Chicago, III. . Ncic York, N. Y. Toledo, O. Tacoma, Wash. . . Dayton, 0. . Creat Neck, L. I. . Great Neck, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. . Great Neck, L. I. . Dayton, O. Port Chester, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . Montclair, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. [39] THIRD TDRM DTTICERS GEORGE NOYES HERSEY, JR.........................................President CONRAD HENRY STEIN.........................................Vice-President JOHN KELLUM VAN VRANKEN. JR. . Secretary-Treasurer [40] THIRD TDDM Baker, Robert Allen Bull. William . Camp, Elbert Leavy . Chaffee, Robert Gibson Hale, Charles Stuart Hersey, Georoe Noyes. Jr. . Holbrook, Walter Thomas Jones, Douglas Elliott Jones, Samuel Benjamin, 3rd Laing, Geoffrey Atkinson Lyon, Robert Barnard McAusland, Robert Andrew Nicoll. William Leonard, Jr. Parsons, rgyle Rosse, Jr. . Pinckney, James Henry, 4th Raymond, Dudley Ely Stein, Conrad Henry Stewart, Conyers Van Vranken, John Kellum, Jr Wood, Reinhold Frederick Woodruff. Walter Burnett, Jr. White Plains, N. Y. . Newburgh, N. Y. . Bayshore,N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Roscmont, Pa. Pelham Manor, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. . Montclair, N. J. Ainissvilte, Va. Mt. Kisco.N. Y. . Neu■ York, N. Y. . Newburgh, N. Y. . Ml. Kisco, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. East Norzvalk, Conn. . Neu' York, N. Y. . Nezo York, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. . Elmhurst, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. [411 JAMES KNOWLES ROBERT HOLBROOK . KENNETH HOLBROOK President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SECOND EC DM CEEICEDS SECCND FCI3M Bond, David Jameson Brinckeriioff, Paul Raymond Heuard, Richard Keith Holbrook, Kenneth William Holbrook, Robert Kerr Isom, Edward Jordan, John Alden . Knowles, James Burbank . Simmons, Gerald Freemont Tibbals, Edward Camp Waldron, Charles King . Whyte, Arthur Groves, Jr. Willard, Edward D. . Garden City. N. V. . Ml. Kisco, N. Y. White Plains. N. V. . New York, N. Y. . :Vc«’ York. N. Y. . Scarsdale, N. V. Pelham Manor, N.Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. . . New York Ossining, N. Y. Searsdale, N. Y. . Phishing, N. Y. [43] ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN OFFICERS REGINALD L. CLEMENT CHARLES M. HOVEY .... KENNETH WEEMAN .... President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Headmaster George W. Anderson Doyle R. Leathers William G. Isom William B. Maloney Winston L. May Conrad T. Wettlaufer Franklin B. Wilson MEMBERS Philip Adikes William H. Bispham Charles F. Burhans Marshall Graham Benjamin Hampton Ernest J. Reiter Roy F. Hebard Louis H. Morris Frank L. Kennedy William Y. Dear E. Debaun Holi' [44] Afi mON f€€TCALI K. N. CLEMENT. Cdf'l. E. I). Oakes, Mgr. THE SCHEDULE October A—Danbury ....32 October 13—MacKenzie 0; Pawling.... ....27 October 20—Peekskill ... .0; Pawling. .. . .... 6 October 27—Kent .... 0 November 3—Hotchkiss ... .13 November 10—New Haven Boys’ Club.... .... 0 November 17—Milford 6; Pawling. ... ... .12 [46] fCCTCAl L TEAM ADIKES, Center BURHANS — Guards — HEBARD ISOM — Tackles — KENNEDY CONDON — 1 Ends — HOFF WEEMAN, Quarterback CLEMENT — Halfbacks — HOVEY MALONEY, Pullback Utility Men r 471 MAY DEAR WILSON HAMPTON MORRIS GRAHAM PAWLING-32; DANBUCy-e Pawling opened its 1928 football season with the Danbury High School in what was considered as a practice game. Although Pawling easily defeated the visitors, the game was interesting, and provided no small number of thrills for the new boys to witness the first game of football at their new Alma Mater. Captain Clement and Hovey, both letter men of last year’s team were largely responsible in rolling up the thirty-two points against Danbury’s six. Despite the fact that a team of the calibre of Danbury was not a fair test of the ability of the Pawling team and was no where near as strong as some of the teams that Pawling is to meet in the future games of the season, the team as a whole, when one considers that there had only been about a week of practice and that the entire line from end to end was made up of fellows who had never played together before and who had practically no experience, is to be be highly congratulated. One thing, however, that did seem to be lacking was team work. No doubt, this was because of the fact that the men were new and hadn’t had enough experience under the new coach, Mr. Leathers. Pawling was the first to score, when on the second play of the game, Clement eluded the grasps of the opponents to run forty-five yards for a touchdown. Danbury’s lone tally was also made in the first period. Fighting their way down the field from their own twenty yard line by a series of long passes, Benedict scored on a line plunge. After this score, Danbury was entirely outclassed and did not even threaten the Pawling goal. Pawling was then able to 5core at will and did so. Hovey, Clement, and Condon were responsible for the other four touchdowns. In summing up the game little can lx said except that the team with a little more ex- perience should show up extremely well. The backfield with the exception of the full back position is one of the best in the vicinity. The line is new and docs not as yet work as one unit. That no doubt will come with time. PAWIING-27; MACGENZIC-G After having witnessed the game a week later with the MacKenzie School, few people would have realized that it was the same Pawling team that they had seen play a week ago. The team played together, worked as a unit and showed that fighting spirit that has been so characteristic of Pawling teams in the last few years. The line-up was slightly changed, and all the new men filled their positions admirably. May was put in at full back in place of Isom who was shifted to the tackle position. Both proved that they could fill their new jobs capably. Burhans was put in in place of Hcbard at guard and although he had not had much exeprience, he showed up very well. The score 27-0 indicates very little, for Pawling was the complete master at all times. Pawling made its first score early in the game, when, after MacKenzie had vainly attempted to gain through the Pawling line, they had kicked to Weeman who ran the ball back to the thirty yard line. This paved the way for the first touchdown. Hovey and Clement then made substantial gains through the line and around the end respectively, bringing the ball to Mac- Kenzie’s one yard line, from where Clement took it over for the score. In the second quarter after the ball had exchanged hands several times. Hovey broke loose on a line plunge and ran twenty yards for the second touchdown. No doubt. Pawling could have rolled up a larger score, bur. at this point, the entire second team was substituted. Although the second team easilv held their own against the visitors they did not have the offensive power to srore. In the la t ncrif'd scopes w re made by Weeman and Clark. Botli men went over the line after the ball ha been brought down the field by a series of line bucks and end runs, completed mainlv by Hovey and Clement. The great improvement of the team in this game over the week before is the outstanding feature of the game. Hovey proved himself capable at the kicking of goals after the touch- down. On the whole it mav l e said that the team owed its victory to the fact that every man played hard and worked like a cog in a great, powerful machine. [48] PAWLING-C; PEEPSPILI-C On October 20th, after having easily won its first two games, the Pawling football team traveled to Pcekskill to play the much-heralded team of the Military Academy. Every man was in the pink of condition and expecting the clean hard-fought game which he got. Doubt- less, the Pcekskill game was one of the hardest, if not the hardest, game played by the team this season. Not until the last whistle was the outcome decided. Straight football won the game for Pawling, as the powerful aerial attack, which played such an important part in the Hotchkiss game, had not yet materialized Line bucks, off- tackle smashes, and sweeping end runs featured the Pawling attack. On the other hand, Pcekskill seemed to favor the air. especially in the last quarter. Many passes were completed, but many passes were broken up by the alert Pawling backs. Peekskill attempted something like sixteen passes, completing about half of them. Captain Clement was doubtless the star of the game. His clean, hard-fighting spirit and his absolute coolness in crises encouraged the team tremendously. In every play, “Bidge” was in the center of the action. His fifty-five yard dash for the game’s only touchdown, was the most exciting event of the game. He seemed to find holes where there were none, and al- though his interference accounted for most of his opponents, his excellent broken-field running got rid of the rest. One cannot mention stars without immediately thinking of Kennedy. Next year’s capta n seemed to be a phantom, appearing out of nowhere to stop Peekskill from sure gains. Weeman did not only show himself to be an able field general, but also an excellent broken-field runner and a punter. Several times, on running back punts, there was but one man between Ken and a touchdown. Hovey, our hard plunging fullback, also accounted for many of Pawling’s gains. Maloney and May backed up the line with equal efficiency. The line as a whole played exceptionally well, and although they were outweighed to a man .nevertheless their fight made up for their lack in weight. One iniury was sustained which proved rather fatal. The services of Morris, one of our light but scrappy guards, were lost for the season, when a rather heavy opponent fell upon Lou’s leg. Outside of that injury, the team returned in the same excellent condition with which they left the school. For about two and a half quarters neither team scored. The ball see-sawed back and forth without much being accomplished. Both teams seemed to have the same trouble and asset namely a poor defence and a strong offence. Consequently when either team did get the ball, it usually traveled for long gains, only surrendering the ball because of a fumble or a sudden stand of the other team. However, iii the middle of the third quarter, Pawling, with Clement carrying the ball, did a little better than her best and finally scored. The point after touch- down was missed by inches. At this point, realizing that she had the lead. Pawling immediately tightened up her de- fence. However, Peekskill. realizing she was behind, doubled her offence in the muse of manv passes. Thus began the nerve-wracking struggle for supremacy. In the middle of the las quarter when unconditioned teams begin to show signs of exhaustion. Pawling stood no well under the strain, while Peekskill began � o waver. However, it cannot be said that she gave no She still continued to fight. The Pawling backs were kept husv knocking down Passes. Clement once knocked down behind the goal line a pass which a Peekskdl man almost had m his bands. However, bv Pawling’s now sterling defence. Peekskill failed to score. So. thus ended the game 6-0 in favor of Pawling’s tired yet happy warriors. [49] KENT-6; PAWEIN6-C The Kent game, played at Kent on October 27. although the first defeat of the season, was a close and interesting game. Pawling did not seem to get into her true stride until the last quarter, and even then found it hard to gain much ground through the Kent defence. Although the entire backfield was much handicapped by the line’s inability to hold the Kent line, Hovey, during the entire game, gained a surprising amount of ground for Pawling. Captain Clement, generally considered the best ground-gainer in the backfield, never had a real chance to get started, as the Kent line repeatedly broke through to down him before he even passed the scrimmage line. I lad the Pawling line been able to hold as well in the first part of the game as they did in the last, the score would very probably have been much more favorable to Pawling. The line’s inability to hold their opponents cannot, however, be con- sidered as derogatory to their spirit or skill, for they were up against a much heavier and more experienced line than themselves. Kennedy, in fact, played as well at left tackle as he did all season, and Isom ran him a very close second for being the star of the line. Kent’s opening kick became, by mischance, an outside kick, and she recovered the ball on Paw ling’s forty-five-vard line. Two line plunges, a cross-buck and an off-tackle play brought the ball to the thirty-yard line for the first down. Kent then made six more yards through tackle, was stopped at center, then hit center again for four yards and first down. Two line plunges brought the ball to the goal line where it was taken across by Hickok of Kent. The suddenness of this score and the fact that they had been momentarily sweft off their feet seemed to have left the Pawling team rather bewildered for they were almost in a daze for the rest of the half, although, when Weeman fumbled a punt on our twenty-yard line, the line held, for four downs, like the proverbial stone wall. Pawling made a valiant recovery and in the second half, took the ball on her own ten-yard line and carried it to Kent’s thirty-five, before a penalty forced Weeman to kick. Kent’s loss in Tyler was evidently felt, as she failed to gain and kicked out of danger to mid-field as the quarter ended. Beginning the last period six points behind her rival. Pawling fought with every bit of the spirit for which she is famous, and far outplayed her rival. Clement and Hovey bearing the brunt of the attack. Pawling fought her way to her rival’s twenty-five yard line. Here she opened up her aerial attack, two quick passes placing the ball on the eight-yard line. With but a few seconds to play and Pawling showing every evidence of at last having dissipated the jinx which had held her back, the excitement was intense and the cheers deafening. However. Fate, with her well-known irony, took a hand in the game, and the final whistle blew just as another play was forming. This game was a hard one to lose, for Pawling outplayed her rival during all but the first few minutes of the game, and if there had been one or two more minutes to play, she very probably would have won in spite of her momentary weakness. On the other hand, however, it cannot be said that Kent did not deserve to win. and she is to be commended for her sportsmanlike conduct and the successful battle that she fought. [50] PAWUNG-13; HCTCHKISS-6 On Saturday, Nov. 3, in one of the most thrilling games ever played on the home field, the Pawling team defeated a strong Hotchkiss eleven by the score of 13-6. This was easily the outstanding victory of the season, and showed the team at its best, for they outfought and outplayed their opponents through nearly the entire game. The victory, however, was by no means an easy one, and the issue was never entirely assured until the final whistle. Though the home team several times menaced the visitor’s goal, Hotchkiss seemed to hold until the last moment when they gained the ball on downs and kicked out of danger. The field itself was wet and muddy, but there was practically no wind, and though it was scarcely an ideal day for football, neither team suffered much disadvantage from the weather. Pawling began the game by kicking to Hotchkiss, who started a steady march but was finally halted near the middle of the field. Then the home team successfully plugged the visitor’s line and ran off-tackle plays until they had the ball dangerously deep in their opponents’ territory. Hotchkiss, however, held and for a while both teams fought back and forth. Then. Pawling commenced a brillant barrage of passes, from Clement to Weeman and from Clement to Hovey. intermingled with line plunges by Hovey and off-tackle runs by Clement for long gains, till they had the ball on Hotchkiss’s thirty yard line. Then Hovey took it across on a spectacular run through the line. In the next quarter, however, Hotchkiss went right down the field to tie the score and even up the odds. Then Pawling took the ball back into the Hotchkiss territory, but was held for downs on the twenty-five yard line. Hotchkiss failed to gain much, and on their fourth down came the winning touch- down. The visitors attempted a punt, but Kennedy crashed through the line, blocked the kick, caught the ball on a lucky bound, and slipped away from the Hotchkiss backs for the final and winning touchdown. In the last half Pawling kept up a highly successful aerial attack, with Clement and Maloney hurling, and Weeman and Hovey on the receiving end. Clement also repeatedly tore off many yards through tackle and Hovey made gains through the line, while Weeman several times ran the ball from trick punt formation to take it across for first down. Nevertheless. Hotchkiss held in the crucial moments when it seemed that the team was going to make a march down the field for an additional touchdown. Once, Pawling had the ball on the ten yard line and four downs to take it across, but received a heavy penalty and was unable to make up the loss. The team as a whole deserved great praise for the fine showing they made and for the way they stood together and fought as a singje unit. Every man was an essential cog in the machine. Hovey and Clement were the most consistent ground gainers for Pawling while Weeman hooked in some beautiful passes for long gains, and Maloney played an excellent defensive game. Captain Clement unfortunately, on account of the wetness of the field, was unable to really break away for one of his spectacular runs. [51] NEW HAVEN ECy§’ CLUE-14; EAWLINC-C On Saturday, November 10, Pawling was defeated 14-0 by the heavier and more experienced team of the New Haven Boys’ Club. Much credit must be given to the entire Pawling team for keeping the visitors from scoring as long as they did. The first half ended with neither team having scored; and it was not until the last few minutes of the third, and the fourth period that the visitors were able to carry the ball across the Pawling goal line. The New Haven line was very much heavier than the Paw-ling forwards, outweighing them about twenty pounds to the man. O'Hidy, of New Haven, playing left half-back, was the most consistent ground gainer of the day. He managed to get through the Pawling line every time that he carried the ball, and was only stopped by the sterling and hard tackling of the secondary de- fense. Clement of Pawling, was the outstanding back field man for his team, and Wilson and Isom, along with Kennedy, held their line positions very well. New Haven won the toss, and elected to kick off to Pawling, who punted to the visitors’ thirty-five yard line, and New Haven started to march up the field. They got as far as the fifty yard line, and punted. Pawling found it impossible to return the ball through the line, and punted. Clement recovered the ball for Pawling by intercepting a forward pass. On the next play, Weemati fumbled a bad pass from center, but Hovey recovered. There was an exchange of punts, with neither team gaining any decided advantage from the kicks. Pawling worked within striking distance on a series of forward passes. New Haven held on their twenty yard line, and Weeman decided on a diagonal kick which was run back to the center of the field. During the second quarter, Pawding worked her way steadily up the field with a deceptive passing attack, but lost fifteen yards for holding. After being thrown for three losses. Pawling kicked to the fifty yard line. Kennedy broke through to hold the visitors, but they completed a pass of twenty-one yards. Hovey blocked a pass, and Weeman intercepted another to give the ball to Pawling. Hovey tried the line, but Weeman was forced to punt, and the half ended with no scoring. The second half of the game found New Haven holding the upper hand. O’Hidy gained consistently around the ends, and off tackle. The visitors drove Pawling deep into her own territory, and forced Weeman to punt to his forty yard line. The Blue team then gained two first downs on five plays. On the sixth, a line plunge, they scored, and Lawson kicked the goal. Clement received the kick and ran the ball back to the fifty-five yard line. Pawling then completed three passes, one to Wilson, one to Hovey and one to Dear. The home team lost the ball on downs however. Pawling held, and New Haven was forced to kick. C lement then got away on one of his famous runs for forty yards, but on the next plav. New Haven intercepted a forward pass, and then completed one. On another long passt which was com- pleted over the goal line, another touchdown was scored by the team from New Haven. Lawson again kicked goal for the visitors. New Haven kicked to Dear, who showed his ability as a broken field runner by carrying the ball well beyond the middle of the field. Hovey gained three yards through guard, two passes were incompleted, and the game ended with New Haven the victors, 14-0. [521 PA VUNG-12; MILFCED-6 Pawling closed its 1928 Football Season with a hard-earned victory over the Milford School by the score of 12-6. '1 his truly was one of the games that are read about only in story books, for in the last minute of play Wilson caught a forward pass and crossed the line for the winning touchdown. This was the last play of the game. With the sting of defeat suffered at the hands of the New Haven Boy’s Club team a week before, the Pawling team went into this game with the determination to win. This was only effected after the most bitter struggle against a team that was fighting with as much determina- tion as our own. The first score came early in the second period. Both teams found that practically nothing could be gained through the line and not much more around the ends; so the game developed into a kicking contest in which Pawling seemed to lx? getting the best. Weeman had just kicked over the Milford goal line. It was then Milford’s turn to try their luck. After a few unsuccessful attempts to gain through the line, they punted. Isom broke through and blocked the punt which rolled out on the five yard line. On the next play Pawling tried to take the ball over the goal line but fumbled. This fumble was picked up by Condon of Pawling who ran the extra few yards for the touchdown. Milford’s lone tally came in the last period. Pawling had gotten the ball down to Milford’s twenty-five yard line, but then Milford held. As a last resort a field goal was tried, but this too was unsuccessful, and the ball changed hands. On the second play, Rockwell, the Milford fullback, took the ball on a wide end run and raced eighty yards for a touchdown. Running through the entire Pawling team, this was perhaps the prettiest example of broken field running viewed on Berner Field in a good many years. With the score tied and half of the last period gone, both teams went back into the game with even greater vigor. It took Pawling a few minutes to get back on their feet, after such a spectacular run, but Milford, too, was fighting desperately hard, and neither team could gain an inch. Finally a pass was completed from Clement to Clark that brought the ball down to Milford’s twenty yard line. Time was flying. The time left to play was becoming a matter of seconds when Pawling tried another pass. It was Wilson this time who plucktd the ball from out of the air, a seemingly impossible catch. Just as he fell across the line, the gun went off announcing the end of the game. But it was enough, the touchdown had been scored, and Pawling had won its last game by the score of 12-6. [� 1 rCCTEALL SCU4D Tackles Ends Guards Holder Clark Burhans Isom Cooley Graham Jones Hoff Hebard Kennedy Jameson Morris Kerr Lytle Porter Meneely Montague Tanner Full-backs Wilson Half-backs Maloney Condon Clement May Hovey Quarter-backs Centers Dear Adikes Hampton Condon Lashar Cox Weeman Glendinning [54] THIRD rCCTDALL TEAM Right End Estberg Right Tackle Burdette Right Guard Stein Center Nevin Left Guard Toby Left Tackle Keiliioltz Left End Simon ds Quarterback Thompson Fullback Anthony (Capt.) Right Halfback R. Bispham Left Halfback J. MacAusland SUBSTITUTES D. Jones, Center Ahlstrom, Guard Trumbower, Halfback [ 55 1 1 THIRD TEAM REVIEW The Third Team, this year, had a very good season, losing only two out of seven games. Mr. Reiter, who coaches the Thirds, was handicapped by the fact that hut one of last year’s Championship Teams was under his charge again this year, the rest having l een graduated to the Varsity. However, there remained the majority of last year’s midget team, and a wealth of new material reported. For his success in turning out a smooth-running team. Mr. Reiter should be highly complimented. The entire squad, too, should he praised for the coopera- tion and earnestness which they gave to their coach. It would be difficult to choose any particular star in either the line or back- field, but if any was to be picked. Captain Anthony probably would be the man. .At fullback, on both the offense and defense, he usually could be depended on to make long gains and splendid tackles. The first game of the season was played with the Pawling High School. This game resulted in a hard fought victory for the Thirds, the score being 13-0. On October the 12th the Thirds defeated the rather light Hope Farm Team by the score of 30-0. The two teams were very unevenly matched, not only in weight but also in skill. The whole team played well, while Thompson at quarter was outstanding. On October the 26th, the Town High School was again played. This game was more closely contested, the score at the final whistle being 13-7 in our favor. A decidedly heavier and more experienced Kent Second Team was next encountered, and, although our team showed great fight, they could not keep their opponents from making repeated touchdowns. The final score was 61-0. For their next game, the Thirds went to Canterbury on November the 5th, and defeated the home team 12-0. Anthony was the outstanding star in this game. He was well supported by the line and the backfield. The second defeat of the season was at the hands of MacKenzie by two touchdowns to one. The opposing line greatly outweighed ours and conse- quently broke through many times and broke up many plays before the backfield got underway. The final game was another with Hope Farm in which the Thirds again proved their superiority by defeating that team by the score of 50-12. Here ended the Third Team season. May we hope for as fine a one next year. 1 56 1 1928 BASEBALL SEASCN Erasmus 11 igh School Hotchkiss .......... Peekskill .......... Kent ............... Salisbury .......... Canterbury ......... Milford ............ Raymond Riordan ... 5; Pawling......... 2 3; Pawling......... 5 6; Pawling......... 4 4; Pawling......... 8 1; Pawling......... 3 1; Pawling.........13 8; Pawling.........10 .2; Pawling......... 4 [58] 1929 I AVFI AI I TEAM John Lasiiar Captam K E N N ET 11 V EE XIA N Captain SCHEDULE April 24—Warren Harding High School.....Here May 1—Peekskill M. A..................Here May 4—Mackenzie ......................Here May 8—Salisbury ......................Away May 11—Hotchkiss .....................Here May 15—Kent ..........................Here May 22—Canterbury ....................Away May 24—Hotchkiss .....................Away May 29—Milford .......................Here [59] 1929 04SCBALL TEAM WeemaN (Captain), c. Adikes, p. Maloney, o.f. Kennedy, p., o.f. Morris, lb. Jameson, 21) Clement, s.s. Wilson, 3b. Roy Hebard, o.f. R. Sloan Riley Smith Haynes Substitutes R. Mellor Comer Glendinning D. Hebard [60] 1929 EAIEEALL SEASON This year, through careful regulation of time, The Scroll is able to print reviews of all of the games of the season with the exception of the last two, which are our second game with Hotchkiss and the Milford game. In passing, it can only lie said that, as far as can ever be predicted, we stand a very good chance of repeating the victories which our last games with these schools gave us. In the first place, Mr. Reiter was fortunate in having for the basis of his team six men of last year’s first squad of twelve. Adikes, last year's meteoric pitcher, has, so far pitched every game but one this season, and it is safe to say that he has not yet met his equal in the box. Besides this, his hitting compares favorably with that of his team mates, thus allowing him to be a completely good all around man as well as a spectacular pitcher. Last year's most outstanding catcher also holds his position this year, and, indeed, has made it one of the most important and successful positions on the team. The man responsible for all this and for he reputation as one of the best hitters as well, is Ken Weeman. Louis Morris, last year’s understudy for Caulkins, at first, has very capably filled his illustrious predecessor’s position, his miraculous stops and perfect timing invari- ably serving as a successful check to the opposing base runner. Jameson, at second, also last year's understudy, this year fills his position in the infield suc- cessfully, hut is very weak in his batting. Bud Wilson is probably the best third baseman the school has had for several years, but he. too, is not a good hitter. Clement, at shortstop, plays this position fully as well as he did last year, but his batting, the wonder of last year’s team, is very poor this year. The outfielders, Hebard, Kennedy, and Maloney, seldom make a slip and very often make the most astounding catches possible. Kennedy and Hebard are probably the best hitters on the team. The team as a whole, as the scores of its games amply prove, has very few weaknesses while on the field. Its hitting, however, is rather weak, but few condemn this severely as it seems to he able to win its games anyway. The first game of the season proper was with Warren Harding High and proved to be a thrilling ten-inning pitcher’s battle. Adikes pitched steady hall for the home team and won his own game in the extra inning when he hit a single, with Clement on second, thus scoring the only run of the game for Pawling. The game with Brewster resulted in a victory for Pawling which was even easier than the score implies. Adikes practically shut out the opposing hatters, while the team got innumerable hits from the Brewster pitcher, winning the game by the score of 8-1. The next game, with Peekskill Military Academy, resulted in a 2-1 victory for Pawling. Kennedy started on the mound for the home team, but weakened in the fifth and was replaced by Adikes, who allowed only one safety in the final four innings. As the score indicates, the game was unusually interesting. [61] 1929 CAIEBALI SEASON Peekskill scored its only run in the second inning, when Graham was walked, reached second on an overthrow, third on an infield out, and home on a high foul fly. Pawling tied the score in the last of this inning on an interference by the Peekskill catcher. After one out. Kennedy singled, reached second on an overthrow and third on Hebard’s infield out. Morris was at bat. and the catcher, on the first ball pitched, evidently suspecting a bunt, stepped in front of the plate to receive the ball before Morris had a chance to hit it. According to the rule, the batter is awarded bis base and every runner is entitled to an extra base, in a case like this. Consequently, Kennedy scored and Morris took first. The inning ended without further runs when Morris was caught stealing second. The winning run was scored in the eighth, when Morris sent out Pawling's second hit of the game and immediately stole second. Wilson sent a sharp liner to Grenci, the third baseman, who hurried his recovery a bit because of the speed of the ball, and so threw wide to the bag, allowing Wilson to reach first. Morris took third on this play. Then Maloney was sent to bat and, in attempting to bunt a low ball, confused the catcher so that the ball escaped his hands, and Morris came home on the misplay. The whole team played excellent ball, and the feat of scoring two runs off two hits proves it. In what turned out to be one of the hardest games of the season, Pawling defeated Mackenzie by the score of 2-1. The visitors brought a reputation, and the game was certainly the meeting of two good teams. Lyons, the Mackenzie pitcher, was very good, but, although he struck out eleven men to Adikes’ seven, nevertheless the latter held his opponents to one hit less than did his rival. Besides this, Lyons walked five men to Adikes’ one. The game itself was very exciting for the first two innings, before the pitchers got warmed up. All the runs of the game were scored then. From then on, however, the game became a mound duel between Adikes and Lyons. The team met its first—and, we hope, its only—defeat of the season at the hands of Salisbury on a cold day at Salisbury. The Pawling players were clearly suffering from one of the mid-season slumps that many prep schools and even college teams have, for it never really got going. The Salisbury team did not seem to have a hard time of it with Adikes, for they made eight hits off him, while the Pawling men had great difficulty in hitting Eddy’s balls. Kennedy made two hits and Hebard one, these being the only hits of the game for Pawling. The score of the game, which, at Salisbury's request was a seven inning one, was 3 to 1 in that school’s favor. By the next game, which was with Hotchkiss, the team seemed to have recovered from its slump, for it decisively defeated its opponents, in spite of the excellent game they played. Adikes allowed but three hits and fanned twelve men, so that at no time did the visitors come close to scoring a run. Johnson, the [62] 1929 BASEBALL SEASCN Hotchkiss pitcher, also played well, allowing only four hits. Three errors by the defeated nine contributed largely to Pawling’s three runs. Morris scored in the second inning because of a Hotchkiss fielder's failure to reach home as Morris ran from third. In the seventh Hebard walked, was advanced to second by Adikes, took third on another sacrifice (by Wilson), and reached home because of an overthrow. The final run was scored when Weeman singled, and Comer, running for Weeman, took second on Clement’s sacrifice and third on Kennedy’s single. Hebard then walked to fill the bases, and Adikes, next up. was hit by Johnson, thus forcing Comer home and bringing the score to the 3-1 in Pawling’s favor at which the game ended. The Kent game turned out to be easier than expected, though it was a rather long one. Captain Clement played a star game, as did Weeman and Adikes. The playing was very loose, especially that by the Kent men, as is indicated by the rather large score of 6-3 in Pawling’s favor. In the Canterbury game, which was the last which we were able to write up for The Scroll, the line-up was somewhat changed because of an injury to Morris, first baseman, which will, unfortunately, probably prevent him from playing for the rest of the season. Maloney, from center field, took Morris’s place at first. Adikes took Maloney’s place at center. Kennedy from right field, took Adikes’ place as pitcher, and Smith was put in at right field. All these men did well in their new places, Kennedy pitching a fine game and Maloney perform- ing very creditably at first. Weeman played his usual steady game behind the plate. At no time was the outcome of the game doubtful, for from the very first the Pawling team outplayed and outhit their opponents. Adikes and Weeman netted a three-bagger each, and Hebard hit out an easy two-bagger. The scoring began in the second inning, when Kennedy hit to first, stole second, and went home on Hebard's two-base hit. Hebard went to third on Adikes’ one-bagger and stole home. Adikes stole second, got to third on a sacrifice, and reached home on a one-base hit by Smith. Smith stole second and third and came home on an error of the shortstop. Jameson was put out stealing second. The last run came in the fourth inning, when Adikes hit a pretty three-bagger and stole home before the last man was put out. thus bringing the Pawling runs to their final number, 5. The score was 5 to 2. As has been mentioned before, at the time of writing, there are only the second Hotchkiss game and the Milford game left to be played. With reasonable “ breaks ” we should win both, but who can tell? In all events, even if by some strange quirk of fate both games should be defeats, there is no doubt that the 1929 season has been an unusually successful one. both because of the number of games won, but also because of the excellent ball played by every member of the team. 163] 1928 TRACK SEASON Ilackley 59y2 Warren Harding 77' 2 Hotchkiss 50 ; Pawling 58 Taft 70 i«i 1929 TRACK TEAM William B. Maloney, Captain Gloster Aaron, Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 44 .; Irving 36 Pawling 62 ; Warren Harding 55 Pawling 46 ; Hotchkiss 65 Pawling 59 : Hacklev 58 Pawling Mackenzie Peekskill Interscholastics, Pawling — pts. r 671 1929 TRACK TEAM Sprints Wettlaufer KEIL HOLTZ Stein Anthony 440 Wettlaufer Cooley Chalm ers 880 Shipley Sours Briggs Mile Maloney Weatherley Holder Oakes 120 High Hurdles Stewart Weeman 220 Low Hurdles May Hampton Broad Jump W ettl aufer Cooley High Jump Hoff Stewart Anderson Pole Vault Ham ; ton SlMOXDS Hammer Meneely Aaron Carvalho Kerr Javelin Weeman Isom Wilson Shot Hoff Isom Weeman Discus Weeman Graham W. Manger r 681 1929 TRACK SEASON The track 1929 season was very successful, even though the season started out with only one regular from last year’s team. Captain Maloney was the lone letter-man back this year, but May and Keilholtz were members of last year's squad, and it was around these men that Coach Leathers had to build his team. The team was forced to compete this year without the services of Taylor VVett- laufer, the fastest man in the 220 yard dash that Pawling has ever had. An injury to his leg forced Wettlaufer to retire from competition early in the season. The first meet of the season was with Irving, and then Warren Harding High School of Bridgeport. Connecticut was defeated. Pawling’s ancient rival Hotch- kiss met the home team in the next meet, and Pawling went down to defeat, but only after a hard struggle to overcome the lead that Hotchkiss had gained in winning the dashes. If Wettlaufer had been running. Pawling would have prob- ably defeated Hotchkiss for the second time in two years. In the next meet (with Hacklev) Pawling emerged victorious by one point. In the first meet of the season against Irving school at Tarrytown, Pawling won by a score of 44' 2 to 36y2. It happened to l e the first year that Irving had a track team, and there was no cinder track on which to hold the races, which were consequently run around the football field. Much credit is due to the inexperienced track team that Pawling was forced to send down to Irving; they were handicapped in many ways. Cooley was high scorer of the meet, winning first place in the 440 yard dash, first in the 220 yard dash, and second place in the 100 yard dash. The half mile was the most exciting race of the day, and Gillette of Irving just managed to nose out Weatherly of Pawling. Irving seemed to have the meet won until the broad jump. Pawling needed a second and third or a first place to win the meet. When there was but one jump left for the Pawling men, Clement jumped over nineteen feet to win first place and the meet. The team won its second victory of the season by beating a strong Warren Harding team by the score of 62 to 55. It is an interesting fact that Harding won eight first places to Pawling’s six. This was because Harding excelled in every field event except the broad jump. The best race of the day was undoubt- edly the 880 yard run. Weatherly immediately jumped into a good lead, which he held. Shipley stayed right behind him, however, and in the sprint for the 1929 TCACI IE4S0N tape seemed to finish in the same stride as Weatherly, but the judges decided that Weatherly had won. The high scorers of the meet were Beers of Harding with nine points, and May and Weatherly, of Pawling, with eight points each. Captain Maloney won the mile in the good time of 4.44, being far ahead of his opponents all through the race. Graham took second place in the javelin, while Stewart won the high hurdles. The next event was the 100 yard dash. Beers of Harding won. while his team-mate took second place from Keilholtz. In the 440 yard dash, Cooley led all the way around until the turn into the stretch where he was overhauled by Beers, who went on to win. Briggs of Pawling ran a very good race to come from behind in a fast sprint and take third i lace. The last two events were the pole-vault and the javelin. In the former, after a long ordeal of jumping, Hampton of Pawling was finally beaten by Parian of Harding for first place. Simonds of Pawling won third place. In the javelin, Mazur of Warren Harding tossed the stick 147 feet to take first place. Graham of Pawling was second, and a Warren Harding man third. The final score was 62 to 55 in Pawling's favor. In the Hotchkiss meet, the only meet of the season that Pawling lost, the team showed up very well, but could not cope with the all around ability of the Hotchkiss men. The final score was 61 2 to 46' 2. The really deciding factor of the meet was the result of the dashes. If Pawling had not been minus the services of W'ettlaufer the result of the meet would certainly have been reversed. In the one hundred yard dash. Keilholtz of Pawling won third place, while May, of Pawling, also managed to finish third in the two hundred and twenty yard dash. These events gave Hotchkiss a commanding lead from the outset, and the Blue and White trackmen never relinquished this lead throughout the whole meet. Cooley, tired from his early sprint in the four hundred and forty yard dash, was passed by two Hotchkiss men. Briggs managed to sprint very strongly at the end, and nosed out Cooley for third place. Shipley won the half mile race very easily, leading from start to finish, and never being pushed throughout the whole race. The mile came next, and Captain Maloney again showed a clean pair of heels to the rest of the field. The time for the race was 4.51, hut the star Pawling miler was pushed at no time during the meet, and was 1 nite fresh at the 1929 TR4CI SEASON finish. Weatherly finished in second place. Haynes won second place in the high hurdles, while Weentan managed to get second in the low hurdles. In the broad jump, Pawling won all three places, Hovey winning. Clements second, and Kennedy third. Hampton won the jxjle vault, and Simonds finished in third place. In the shot put. Hoff won with a throw of over forty feet, while Isom of Pawling won third place. In the hammer throw. Hotchkiss took all three places and clinched the meet. In the high jump, Anderson of Pawling was tied with Bonet of Hotchkiss for first place. In the next meet of the season. Pawling defeated Hackley by the close score of 59 to 58. A close meet was expected this year, since the same team that Pawling defeated by two points last year came up again this year practically with the same men that competed last year. Day of Hackley was the star of the meet, winning first place in all the three events that he entered. No Pawling man distinguished himself except Maloney, who won the mile with consummate ease. In the broad jump. Clement and Hovey finished second and third respectively, behind Day. In the low hurdles, Weeman won. while May ran third. Cooley won third place in the 100 yard dash and in the 220. Kerr of Pawling won the hammer, and Meneely was third. In the 440 yard dash, Cooley again scored for Pawling by taking second place, while Briggs finished third. Day then won the high jump, while Hoff took second place, and Anderson third. In the pole vault, Hampton and Ludlow were tied for first, Simonds winning third place. In the half mile run. Weatherly, of Pawling, ran second gaining the only points for Pawling in this race. Stewart won the high hurdles, while Haynes missed his step and fell, thus losing a sure second or first place for Pawling. Hackley placed first and second in the 220, and Cooley won third. In the shot put, Hoff and Isom won first and second place respectively for Pawling and so clinched the meet. Up to the time of the present writing, which is just before the Peekskill and Brown Interscholastics, the track team can be said to have enjoyed a most successful season, losing to only one team. In the Interscholastics, the team should show up well, and Pawling, with the material that she now has, should easily manage to take first or second place. TRACK RECCRCS Event Record Holder Year 100-vd. Dash 10 secs. C. T. Weetlaufer 1928 220-yd. Dash 21 1-5 secs. C. T. Wettlaufer 1927 440-yd. Dash 52 secs. H. Brigham 1910 C. Black 1923 880-yd. Dash 2 min. 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 1 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. Jerrnyn 1914 High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 in. W. M. Oler 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. R. Y. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 1 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. |. Dickerson 1926 ’''Interscholastic record when made. [72] EASrETBALL Jack B. Porter, Manager Reginald N. Clement, Captain SCHEDULE Textile High School 29 Mackenzie 28 St. Stephen’s Junior Varsity... Eastman 46 Poly Prep 20 Stock Exchange 24 Milford 30 Irving 29 Fort Washington ....40; Pawling 30 Peekskill 26 [74] 1928 BASKETBALL SEASON REGULARS Jameson, Left Forward Morris, Right Forward Stewart, Center Adikes, Left Guard Clement, Right Guard Simonds, Forward Comer, Forward R. Bispiiam, Fonvard Stanley, Forward Haynes, Center Briggs, Center SUBSTITUTES Maloney, Guard Kennedy, Guard Hampton, Guard W. Bispiiam, Guard Aaron, Guard Bormans, Guard 175] BASKETBALL REVIEW There is no doubt whatever that the 1929 basketball season was a great success, for the fact that the team won six of its ten games would alone vindicate this assumption. This success was wholly due to the individual ability and the combined team-work of the members of the team which lost, through graduation, two of its members of the preceding year and so was forced to listen to expressions that new men could lx found to successfully take their places. These new members, however, in the persons of Jameson and Adikes, were found, and they proved themselves well able to fill the positions which they held. In reviewing the playing of the team only praise can be given each member, so perfectly did each man play his position. Clement, captain of the team and its pilot through all the most exciting moments of its existence, was in reality the moral base of the organization, and by his dynamic presence in every play of every game encouraged his teammates to super- human accomplishments. Morris, the other forward, was the high scorer of the team and always proved himself able to meet any situation that had arisen. At center, Steward was invariably one of the most formidable players on the floor and, during this, his third year on the team, fully justified the high hopes of his admirers. Jameson and Adikes, guards, proved themselves fully capable of handling their positions, and much is expected of them as members of next year’s team. The first game of the season was with Textile High of New York City and resulted in a 29-21 victory for Pawling, in spite of the fact that she, inexperienced, was playing a long established team which had been runner-up for the New York championship. In the next game, which was with Irving on that school's court, the Red and Black men were defeated by a team of undeniably better teamwork and greater experience. The spirit of sportsmanship and the fair play shown in this game were mentioned by every member of the team, and the Pawling five united in giving their opponents unstinted praise for their 36-29 victory. The next three games, although interesting and exciting, resulted in overwhelming victories for the home team, which was now getting into its stride. These games were with Mackenzie (score: 28-15), St. Stephens Junior Varsity (score: 35-21), and Eastman Business College (score: 46-38. On February 16, the team met Poly Prep and, in a game which seemed to prove that basketball teams have “off days” as well as golfers, were defeated by a score of 27-20, in spite of a game fight. The games with New York Stock Exchange (score: 24-23) and with Milford (score :30- 29) both resulted in one-point victories for Pawling. These were, as the score indicates, un- usually intense and interesting games and, moreover, ones which illustrate the team’s fighting spirit. On March 2 the Pawling team met a team undeniably of a higher class than themselves— Fort Washington—and suffered the only decisive defeat of the season in a game whose score was 40-30. The last game of the season was an intensely exciting one with Peekskill Military Academy. Neither team, in the last few minutes of play, seemed to be able to prevent its opponents from scoring one more basket and so topping their own score, and the fierce struggle continued until the final whistle blew and the score stood 27-26 in Peekskill’s favor. There can be no doubt that a team showing such grit and sportsmanship, as well as having won such a large percentage of the games played, is a noteworthy one, and it may truthfully be said that the team of 1929 was one of the best the school has known. [76] SWIMMINe SCHEDULE Peekskill 29 Warren Harding .. 5; Pawling 54 Canterbury 26 Hill House 28 Hotchkiss 26 [77] 1928 SWIMMING SEAI0N Kenneth Weeman, ’29 (Capt.) Winston May, ’29 . Kimberly Chalmers, '29 . George Meneely, ’29 Wilson Tanner, 30 John Lashar, ’30 . Marshal Graham, ’30 John Sc hi peers, ’31 Theodore Thompson, ’32 Robert Holbrook, ’33 Dives, back stroke, and relay Breast stroke Breast stroke 220-yd. free style . 220 and lOQ-yd. free style . 40-yd. free style and relay back stroke . 100-yd. free style and relay . 40-yd. free style and relay Dives [781 SWIMMING SE SSCN The 1929 Swimming Season has not been what one might call a successful one. Of the five meets the team won but one. Although the teams that were met were exceptionally strong, nevertheless, the team was not beaten in any of them by overwhelming scores. In practically every meet the final race, the relay, was the deciding factor, and in practically every meet the relay lost by inches only after a hard struggle. Only three letter men returned from last year's team, namely Captain Weeman, May and Tanner. With the exception of Meneely, who swam the 220 as he did last year, the team was comprised of entirely new material. Weeman and Tanner were high scorers, each outdistancing their nearest competitor by many points. It is well worth while here to remark on the season’s two most outstanding performances. Captain Weeman, who last year placed second in the dives at the Columbia Interscholastics, again traveled to New York to partake in that event. This year he outdid himself and placed first. He was pitted against the finest school divers of the Metropolitan district and with divers from “prep schools in the vicinity of New York. He was, from the first, undisputed winner, not only winning in the finals in the afternoon, but also winning the preliminaries in the morning, thus proving his absolute superiority and his unfailing consistency. Curly Mav. who has been swimming for Pawling for three years, this year, his last at Pawling, finally broke the record for the 50 vd. breast-stroke, a feat he has been endeavoring to ac- complish for the last three years. THE SCROLL wishes to take this opportunity to con- gratulate “Ken and Curly . Next on January 26th. the strong Peekskill team was encountered in the Munsill Pool. The meet was very close as the score. 24-29, suggests, and without doubt the team would have won if it had not been that Tanner, who was then sick, was unable to swim. Weeman starred with two firsts and a second, while May and Meneely placed first in their respective events, namely the breast-stroke and the 220. The next meet was swum against Warren Harding High School of Bridgeoort in the Pawling Pool. This time the Red and Rlack emerged victorious hv the overwhelming score of 54-9. The home team took every first and all but one second. 1 anner starred with a first in the 220 and a tie for first with Schippers of Pawling for first in the 100. On the following Monday the team met the powerful Canterbury swimmers and were defeated by the score of 26-26. The meet was close in every respect. Pawling vie ding onlv after a hard struggle. In this meet Weeman starred with two firsts, while C halmers and Tanner came next with a first apiece. It is interesting to note, that despite the fact that aw ling lost, she took four of the seven first places. On February 22rd. Pawling traveled to New Haven to swim against The Hill House High School in'the Yale Pool. Here again Pawling lost by a small margin. 28-24. Hill House placed first in every event excent the relay, which we won with many yards to spare. Weeman starred with two seconds, besides swimming on the w inning relay team. The final meet was held on March 4th. against Hotchkiss at Pawling. Here the strong blue nators showed their superiority by defeating the home team by the score t -6-2 � • score up to the relav was practically a tie. but in this final event Hotchkiss, by exerting herse to the utmost, finally defeated the Pawling team. In this meet Weeman again starred with two firsts, while Tanner placed first in the 220 and second in the 100. 1791 SWIMMING EECCEGS Event Time Holder Year 20-yd. free style 8:3 secs. L. H. Rand 1917 50-yd. free style 26:3 secs. T. Lampton 1927 100-yd. free style 59:3 secs. C. Hendrickson 1924 220-yd. free style 2 min. 39 secs. C. Hendrickson 1924 50-yd. hack stroke 30:1 secs. J. Dickerson 1926 50-yd. breast stroke 36:1 secs. W. L. May, Jr. 1929 Plunge for distance 60 ft. in 40:2 secs. J. Mead 1924 Dive 29.7 pts. out of 30 R. Bontecou 1918 Fancy Dives 160-yd. Relay 102 points 1 :24 secs. R. Bontecou C. Policy W. Grosvenor S. B. Purdy B. Brodie 1918 Interscholastic record when made. [80] Uccitcy SCHEDULE South Kent 2 Hotchkiss o Poughkeepsie 4 Kent 0 Canterbury South Kent 0 Hotchkiss 2 Princeton Freshmen 0 Peekskill 12 Canterbury [81 1 1928 H1 CI I v SCA§CN REGULARS Charles Hovey (Captain) . Right Defense Thomas Toby . . . . Center Roy Hebard . Left Defense William Dear . . . Right Wing Franklin Wilson . Left Wing Everett Hoff ■ Goal SUBSTITUTES Myles, Wing Isom, Defense Anderson, Wing E. Jones, Defense Cooley, Center B. Carvalho, Defense Nevin, Goal Kerr, Defense [82] HCCEEy SEASON After a poor, and rather discouraging start during which the first three games of the season were lost, the 1929 Hockey team braced, and finished out the season by winning the majority of the remaining games. I he first hockey game of the season, played on January 16. with the South Kent School, resulted in a defeat of the home team, by a score of 3 to 2, on the home rink. The contest was so close that two extra periods were required to decide the outcome. Bill Dear of Pawling led the scoring for the day with two hard well aimed shots. • i.93 •,a l?ar r 24’ X K' Hockey team played the second game of the season. The game with Hotchkiss was scheduled to be played at Pawling, but because of poor ice, the team was U! Hotchkiss. Although Pawling outplayed Hotchkiss the first period, the Blue and White flashed out in the second period to score two goals. Wilson starred in the Pawling line, while Hoff excelled in his beautiful stops. The final score was 2-0. On Saturday January 26, the Hockey team defeated the Poughkeepsie A. C. in a practice game by a score of 4-3. The game was very close and hard fought throughout. On Monday January 28. the Kent team came down to Pawling for the first of the annual two games played between the schools, and defeated Pawling by a score of 5-0. Hovey and Isom starred for Pawling by their sterling defense work. The Kent forward line showed themselves to be very speedy and kept the whole Pawling team on the defensive for the first period. I hen on the following Thursday, the team journeyed to Canterbury to defeat the home team in a very loosely played game. The game was played on very poor ice, and there is no doubt that this affected the playing of the two teams. The home team put up a game fight, but were nevertheless outclassed. I he second game of the year with the South Kent School took place on the South Kent rink, on February 2. South Kent emerged the victor, as in the first game of the season. This time, the score was four to nothing in favor of the Connecticut team. Thomas, the young Canadian right wing, starred for South Kent while Eddie Jones, Hovey and Wilson played well for Pawling. On February 13, on the home rink, the team defeated the Hotchkiss sextet by a score of two to one. 1 he game started out with Pawling scoring in the first few minutes of the first period. V ilson made the goal on a pass from Dear. Hotchkiss tied the score during the second period, but immediately after the face-off Pawling scored, and never relinquished the lead. I he final score was 2-1. The star of the game was undoubtedly Wilson, for he re- peatedly worked his way all alone up the ice to test Brooks, the Hotchkiss goal guard. On February 16, the team journeyed down to Princeton University to play the Princeton Freshmen in what was, to Pawling, the most important game of the season, and what turned out to be the hardest game for the Freshmen with the exception of the two games with the Yale yearlings. The score was 2-0, in favor of the college team. However, there can not be too much praise given to the Pawling team. There was no individual star for Pawling in this game, for every man of the team gave his best. A rather mediocre team journeyed over to Pawling a week later, and returned to Peekskill Military Academy after having been beaten by an overwhelming score of 14-0. The Pawling team worked to perfection, and the regulars scored at will. The team was functioning better in this game than they had ever before, with the possible exception of the preceding game. The final game of the season was with Canterbury School, played on the Pawling rink. The visitors were beaten by a score of 7-0. Wilson again starred for his team, making two of the seven goals. Hovey was a tower on defense, and scored once himself. The game, how- ever. was marred by the terrible condition of the ice. f 83 1 Sccctc Melville Fuller Rii.ey, Jr., Captain Jack Berner Porter, Manager SCHEDULE Congress High ................0; Pawling....... 1 Hackley ......................0; Pawling....... 1 Warren Harding................5; Pawling....... 1 184 1 1928 SCCCEC SEASON Anderson, George William, Jr. Baehler, Fernand, Jr. Briggs, Fitch Monroe Crook, Morgan Livingston CflALM ERS, KIMBERLY Haynes, Lynn Sanford Heye, Carl William Lowkrrk. Henry Lewis MacLain, Charles Leslie MEULER, ALBERT JOSEPH Myles, John Lawrence Riley, Melville Fuller Shipley, Morris Weatherly, Thomas Alexander SOCCER SEASON Pawling inaugurated its second year with soccer as a full Hedged minor sport. Although it is but its second year as an activity of the school, the spirit that was shown by those who went out for it was surprising. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Hatton, Jack Porter, the manager made a schedule of four games for the team. Although one would not say that the season was particularly successful from the point of view of the games won, on the whole it was a success. There was but one defeat in these four games and one victory, the two other games played, resulted in a tie. The first game of the year was played with the Congress High School of Bridgeport, Conn. They were able to gain some revenge for the defeat that was handed them by the team last year by holding us to a 0-0 tie. Pawling's goal was only seriously threatened once, early in the first period, but the fine work of the two fullbacks and the goalkeeper was able to sus- tain the attacks of their opponents. The game was not one that was particularly exciting or interesting to watch, the ball hovering for the most part around the center of the field with Pawling seeming to have a slight edge over their opponents. The second game was played with the Central High School of Bridgeport, Conn. This game resulted in the only defeat which the soccer team suffered all season, the visitors winning four to one. The score would seem to indicate an extremely one-sided game, which was not the case, for up till the last period Pawling was giving their opponents a very hard fight and had held a team of far superior knowledge of the game to a 2-1 score. The out- standing feature of the game was Pawling’s lone tally. This was scored by Chalmers on a long kick from the middle of the field. The third game was played with the Warren Harding High School, also of Bridgeport, Conn. They had defeated last year’s team, and it was the desire of this year’s team to gain revenge for this defeat, but their hopes were in vain, for the best that they could do was to hold the visitors to a 0-0 tie. Although Pawling did not win the game, it was one of those far famed moral victories for the home team. Pawling outclassed the High School fellows, and it was only that inability to score in the pinches that kept us from winning. Pawling was able to close its season with a victory over the Hackley School of Tarry- town, and thus gained revenge for the defeat that they handed us last year. The game was close and very exciting. Pawling scored early in the first period, and after finding that they were unable to repeat this performance reverted to defensive tactics and kept the visitors from scoring although every time they had a chance to score again they would try. but they were never successful. But this one goal was sufficient to give them the hard-earned victory. I S 1 €clf SCHEDULE May 3—Irving ...........................Away May 4—Fordham Prep .....................Here May 10—Warren Harding ..................Here May 17—Canterbury ......................Here May 23—Milford .........................Away May 29—Hotchkiss .......................Here [87 1 Tennis SCHEDULE April 24—Warren Harding .... May 4—Kent ............... May 9—Peekskill .......... May 21—Irving ............ May 27—Hotchkiss ......... .1 fere Away Away . Here . Here 1 sal .. Captain Gin Committee Kenneth Viceman Reginald N. Clement Winston L. May, jr. r9oi iCCLyTE 0UILD OFFICERS W. L. MAY .......... President C. L. McLAIN ........ Vice-President A. F. MACLIESH . . . . - . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS May Burhans Thompson McLain Nevin Leake Maclie.su Bispham, R. Bishop Wee. i an Cushing Knowles Shipley Ahlstrom Keilholtz Weatherley Riley Brooks Tanner Aaron Jacoby Chalmers Shaffer Laing J A M ESON Anderson Arrington Pearson Cham berlain Holbrook, W. 191 f Club C. McLain ..... M. Shipley ..... Mr. M. Watkins .... . . . Leader . . . Manager . . . Director PERSONNEL OF GLEE CLUB C. Aiilstrom T. Arrington 1). Bishop F. Burhans 1st Tenors E. Estberg G. Mersey C. Heye T. Holder W. Isom M. Riley G. Trull P. Adikes W. Bull H. Lowerue 2nd Tenors L. Morris N. Shaffer S. Sloan C. Stein K. Wee man R. Bispham F. Briggs B. Carvalho 1st Basses W. Dear W. May C. McLain M. Shipley S. Smith C. Fenno D. Jones 2nd Basses C. Mellor R. Mellor F. Wilson GLEE GLEE This past year lias been one of which each member of the Glee Club may well be proud. During the past three years under the tutelage of Mr. Watkins the Glee Club has risen to be one of the main factors in Pawling life. This year a record crowd of boys wishing to be members turned out, and it was from these recruits, many of them with no experience, that Mr. Watkins has developed his present club, which, though perhaps slightly lacking in vocal ability, gave all that one could demand in willingness to learn. As a result, it has nearly reached technical perfection. The first Glee Club taught by Mr. Watkins here at Pawling was not suf- ficiently experienced to participate in the Inter-Preparatory School concert given annually at Town Hall in New York City, but last year Mr. Watkins with twenty- four fellows whom he thought were worthy of representing the School set out for the concert and received the enviable position of second. This year the Glee Club sang in the competition and gained fourth place, missing third by an extremely narrow margin. Their singing was as fine as they could make it. and their behavior was admirable. In the choice song Pawling received eleven points more than Deerfield the winner of the contest. However our club, due to the lack of quality of voices, fell down on the prize song “ The Dreaming Lake.” A week after the concert in New York the Club sang again during the Mid-Year festivities at School. They were assisted in their program by Mr. Robert Elwyn. a tenor of no small merit. The entire audience enjoyed this con- cert enormously; so it may be credited to the Gub as another great success. The Club will sing also at the Alumni Banquet and at the Commencement Prom. These take place after this Scroll goes to press, so that no details may be recounted of them, however, there is no doubt that the Glee Club will do their best on both occasions. Every man on the Club is to be congratulated on the fine spirit which has marked the Club in all its work. Special praise should go to Mr. Watkins, without whose untiring work the Glee Club could not continue. 193] CCNGCESS Man kick . Stanlev . Crook Macliesii Lasiiar . Shipley . Haeiiler Banker Chalmers Holder Hovey Macliesh Shipley Stanley Isom Meneely Aaron Thom pson Ahlstrom OFFICERS Fall Term Speaker Clerk ■ • ■ ■ Sergeant-at-Arms Winter Term • • • • . . Speaker Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Cushing Pearson Riley Sloan, S. Smith Tanner Trum bower Anderson Kerr Sloan, R. Chamberlain Lashar Manger Bishop [94] The Scrcll EDITORS P. H. Banker W. L. May A. F. Maci.iesh M. Shipley ART EDITOR T. H. Arrington PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR J. L. Myles BUSINESS MANAGER G. R. Meneely [95] The Weekly A. F. Macliesh P. W. Banker J. Stanley W. G. Isom . C. F. Fen no, Jr. i Lynn S. Haynes j J. L. Myles G. R. Meneely F. S. Pearson, 2nd . W. L. May . R. Keilholtz . T. A. Weatherley . W. Sours . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . . Assignment Editor Sports Editor Literary Editors . Photographic Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Manager . Circulation Manager . Asst. Circulation Manager Exchange Manager Asst. Exchange Editor l%] TucPucenix A. F. Macliesh W. H. Bispham P. W. Banker ) F. S. Pearson, 2nd | . Edilor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editors f 97 ] ORCHESTRA Fen no Weed Mellor, R. Mellor, C. Bishop Burhans MEMBERS Piano Cornet and Banjo T raps Saxophone Violin . . Banjo [981 Dances Kenneth Weeman Philip Banker Theodore Montague Sherwood Smith Philip Adikes [991 Cheer Leader Stanley McLain [1001 Mh� 5 SCNICC I MAI N VI IIIIS FUSSER SUPREME Shipley, Baehler WORST NUISANCE Wilson, Isom MOST MODEST Wilson, Clement BEST NATURED Clement, MacLain BEST DRESSED May, Wettlaufer WITTIEST MacLiesh. McLain, Holder MOST CONCEITED Hovey, Baehler EASIEST TO BLUFF Montague (unanimous) CUTEST Wilson and Clement BIGGEST KIDDER Stewart, McLain LATEST TO BED MacLiesh (unanimous) PERPETUALLY BROKE Meneely (unanimous) CLASS BABY Lowerre, Myles LEAST APPRECIATED BY FACULTY McLain, Oakes LAZIEST Meneely, MacLiesh BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY Hovey (unanimous) NOISIEST Wilson, Isom BIGGEST ROUGH I K )USER Montague, Myles NERVIEST Oakes, Myles 1102] SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST INDIFFERENT Meneely, Bayer SOCIAL LIGHT May, Shipley MOST ECCENTRIC Oakes, Porter CLASS SNAKE VVeeman, May WOULD-BE SNAKE Shipley, Stanley BIGGEST GRIND Maloney (unanimous) CLASS CLOWN Holder (unanimous) MOST MUSICAL McLain (unanimous) MOST SENTIM ENTAL Stanley, Hovey MOST PIOUS Weatherley, Clement HEARTBREAKER Weenian, May SLOPPIEST Meneely (unanimous) MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FIRST Hovey (unanimous) MEEKEST Weatherley, Clement BIGGEST WOMAN HATER Haynes, Banker MOST ENERGETIC Maloney (unanimous) WORST MEXICAN ATHLETE Banker (unanimous) MOST OPTIMISTIC McLain, Clement MOST PESSIMISTIC Stewart (unanimous) [103] fCCTy FIVE MINUTES EUCM DCC4DWAy Scene: Room B Time: Any morning Mr. L.: All right now. take your seats and close your hooks, let’s see now. today we begin with Lincoln. Banker, what does the author say about Lincoln’s personal characteristics, and that reminds me that when Lincoln gave his Gettysburg address—you see I used to know a man—you know I used to teach at Gettysburg College— and incidentally the author says that there are ridges around Gettysburg, well, he doesn’t know what he is talking about because—well, come here (entire class troops to window), do you see those hills opposite, well these ridges the author talks about aren’t any higher than the one the building’s on, or even as high as the one in Central Park, but a little higher than the one the Tuck Shop's on, or I mean under, or the one the football field's under, or 1 should say. on. Well, Banker, can’t you tell us about Lincoln? Hanker: ell, sir, he was extremely soft-hearted, very wise in political matters and— Mr. L.: Yes, of course, hut what I was getting at was—well, turn to page 522; (begins to read) “ Lincoln possessed infinite patience, wisdom, and niagma- mimity—magminmanity—I mean magnimamity—or I should say magtua- ninity—well, anyway, he was very generous, there’s no doubt about that, and what illustration does the author give of his— Chamberlain: SA ! 1 here’s an old colored woman over where I live who used to be a slave and she says, etc., etc. Mr. L.: es, that s very true, or, I should say it’s very like Lincoln—I mean a slave—or rather, it’s more like Jefferson Davis, or what was his name, Tanner ? Tanner (with a start): Well, sir. if I remember right, it was at Fort Sumter— (Roars of laughter from entire class) Mr. L.: Now. Brute, come out from behind those bookcases and pay attention; this is the last time 1 11 speak to you—why. when 1 was down at Gettysburg— you know 1 used to teach there—a New York man—who was he, Smith ? Smith: Why,-er,-ah,-um, that is, sir,— Mr. L.: Ha, ha, 1 thought you weren't paying attention, Smith. Well, his name was Sichels and he was a general who had his leg shot off, disobeyed orders, won the battle of Gettysburg, and was married oftener than Peggy Joyce— thought it might interest you. ha, ha,—and he stood up in his carriage one day while addressing the students of Gettysburg College—they had all sorts of famous | eop]e there to address the Student Body, you know—and he stood up in his carriage to address the students—or maybe it was an auto- mobile—and told me privately that there was one field so thick with dead Confederate horses that you could walk the whole two miles across the field without touching the ground once, and that when it rained the horses grew to such a size that— Bell rings and class departs having covered one page of the ten-page Issson. no4] THE PKCPHECy CE THE CLASS CE 1929 Well, 1 certainly did enjoy myself thoroughly yesterday, in all my life, 1 have never had a better or more interesting time, and i never expect in the luture to duplicate the sur- prises and shocks that 1 received at the twentieth reunion of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. 1 left my Wall Street ottice quite early for Pawling so that 1 would arrive m plenty of time. Just as I was nearing the old school, with my heart full of expectant joy, 1 heard the purr ot a motorcycle, and, sure enough, i saw a cop drawing swiftly upon me. 'It s all up now, I said to myself and began to slow down. Then a big cop came up along side ol me and shouted, Pull over there. Slow down. What do you think this is, a race track?” Well, there was nothing left to do but stop. Then 1 received my first big surprise, for who should this officer of the law be but Chuck” Hovey, still trying to show his authority, I see. He soon recognized me; so, ol course, all threats were annulled. We then both proceeded to the School. It turned out that Chuck and I were the first ones to arrive, with one exception. On going up the steps, we saw a rather elderly man with a long, white beard, and, 1 believe, a history bqpk under his arm, come running down to meet us. It was none other than El Oakes still studying at Pawling. I asked him what news he knew about any of the other boys. He immediately laughed and gave me an account of Jack Myles. He said that Jack left Pawling in an awful lury back in 1942 when the Sixth Form refused to elect him Class Baby. El added further that Jack now had a pretty good job as a European guide. Soon after this we were surprised by the entrance of another classmate, Bidge Clement. He hadn’t changed a bit and still had the same pleasant smile. 1 askd him where he came from, and he answered that he didn't have far to come, because he was now the head coach of the Pawling High School. He added that not only did he turn out good boys’ teams but that he also de- veloped excellent girls’ teams. Well, we didn’t have long to wait before our classmates started arriving thick and fast. First, came my old roommate, Bill Stewart. He walked in with a worried expression on his face. “I’ll bet anything it'll rain before this day is over! he said. I then asked him what he was doing, and soon learned that he had a job demonstrating mattresses for the Soft Mattress Co. Pretty hard work, he said. Next, we heard a loud noise outside, and, on running out what should we see but a big aeroplane just about to land on the football field. After it had landed, a young man emerged and ran quickly up to the school to meet us. We soon learned that it was another classmate coming back to the reunion, and we were also astounded to learn that the aviator was Hank Ixiwerre, who now had a position with the Fly ’Em Higher” Aviation Co. We soon found out that he had pust returned from a fast trip to Europe and that he had lost a young fortune at Monte Carlo. He then said that he was very much surprised to learn that Bob Bayer and Lynn Haynes had taken over the management of the resort and that they were doing very well. T asked him if he knew anything about any of the other boys. Oh, yes, Hank said, George Meneely is still trying to break into New York society!” Next, there came up the drive an old, 1920 Ford with an advertise- ment for the Non Static Radio Corp. written on the side. There crawled out of this splendid chariot none other than big Bill Isom, the radio magnate. We learned that for a sideline. Bill was the manager of a chain of beauty parlors. Then another person, whom 1 did not recognize, got out of the old car. The first thing he said to me was, How’s the babe? 1 then instantly recognized the speaker as Jus” Stanley, who had filled Walter Hagen’s position in the golf field. Soon we heard somebody outside, making a terrible pun which isn’t worth repeating. In walked Thornton Holder. We learned that poor Thornton had had some trying times after leaving Pawling. He got a job as a clown with The Ringling Bros. Circus, but soon got fired. He has been with the Brewster Vaudeville Co. ever since. Pretty soon a rather quiet and pleasant-looking man walked in. We saw that he was evidently very prosperous; and we soon learned the reason. He was none other than the writer of that famous column in the Evening Journal. Advice To The Love-lorn. This classmate was Morris Shipley. We then noticed a snappy-looking, pink Isotta Franchini pull up and stop. There emerged from this flashy car an exceedingly dazzling and smooth man with a bamlxx� cane and orange spats. We recognized the class sheik. Jerky Jack Porter, otherwise known as Rudolph Benzine the movie hero. He said his fillums were making a great success in all the theayters.” Following closely behind Jack, the worst specimen of a car I have ever seen in my life came steaming up the hill. Phil Banker entered with a distressed look on his face. [105] “Speaking of hard luck, said Phil, “my $50,000 Rolls-Royce just ran up a telegraph wire below Brewster, and, of course, 1 had to leave the chauffeur with the car and. hire this old wreck.” We were having a great time, now, as nearly half of us were gathered together again at the old Alma Mater, homebody said that our old friend faylor Wettlaufcr was now running a very profitable beer-garden just outside Buffalo. Tom Weatherly and Kim Chalmers next arrived on the scene. 1'om is doing quite well. He is now the chief of the White Plain’s Fire Department, and 1 hear he can surely put out fires. Kim has a job as a doorman at the Roxy Theater in New Yonc. We really expected more than this from Kim. Pretty soon we discerned a rather small and quiet man in our midst. Nevertheless, some of us shuddered on seeing him because we knew that this man was an inventor of great merit, having greatly aided capital punishment by his famous electric chamber. This man was Pat Melder. Then there came in the door as 1 remember, a dissipated and haggard looking man. He soon spotted me, “Have you got a butt?” he asked. You're right, it was Archie MacLiesh. Archie then told me that it was quite by accident that he ever appeared at the reunion, saying that he had completely forgotten about it, and that he merely came back to get some of his be- longings, which he had forgotten when lie had graduated. I asked him what his friend Curly May was doing for a living. Archie said that he had seen very little of him because ever since Curly left school he had been frantically chasing Pete Cluett of the Class of 1927 and of the Cluett, Peabody Shirt Co., trying to get a job posing for the Arrow Collar Ad. Archie and 1 walked outside for a breath of air. We had quite a surprise, for we observed a horse and buggy slowly coming up the drive. There crawled out of the old rig a heavy-set man with a moustache, and, above all, a big silver star on his lapel. After tieing his horse to a tree he started towards us. Archie appeared slightly agitated. However, the newcomer was only our old friend. Joe Chamberlain, otherwise known to us as “Oscar Puegncr.” He informed us that he had a pretty reliable job now as constable of Podunk Center. Soon afterwards, Bill Maloney and Fred Baehler arrived. I ought to refer to Bill as Professor Maloney, for he truly is a professor of Latin at Yale University. Bill said that he saw his one time room- mate, Buddy Wilson, who had been very unfortunate since leaving Pawling. Bill said that Bud had some way gotten a position with the Metropolitan Opera Co.; but, of course, he didn’t hold that position very long. We learned that he was now singing with the Salvation Army in Hoboken. Fred gave us quite a shock; he had gotten a great deal fatter; he was wearing a checkered vest and a brown derby, which was perched precariously on the top of his bald head. There was a fat. nasty looking cigar in his mouth. We learned that Ferd was now the manager of the “Bull fertilizing company. His rate of production was enormous. Ferd informed us that Ted Montague was now doing nicely down South in the capacity of a teacher for backward and wayward negroes. It is said that he likes his position very much. Ferd also had something to tell us concerning the president of the class. Ken Wceman. We were very much dismayed on hearing that Ken was serving a term in Sing Sing. The crime he was convicted of was bigamy ; and the funny part of i� was that all six wives lived in Scarsdale. As I said before. I never enjoyed anything so much as seeing and hearing about my former classmates. THE PAWLING PAN P The Saxophone—always the loudest......................Wilson The Traps—Rub-a-dub-a-dub...............Dat is der Glee Club Bass Horn—large and noisy............................Kennedy The Violin—Sweet and Peaceful..........................Fenno Victrola—always playing ...............................Myles Piano—usually nice-soutiding................Baehler’s stories The bass violin—too dam big............................Senor The Cornet—Pretty hot...........................Stanley ( ?) The Cymbals—Kinda tinny.....................Mr. Hatton's car Triangle—very, very gentle............................Bobbie Trombone—always slipping in and out.....................Wett Fife—funny sounding.................................Banker’s tales ]106[ HOME TALENT Revenge................... What a Night............... Exiled.................... The One Man Dog........... Midnight Life............. The Shakedown.............. Noisy Neighbors........... The Diplomats.............. Gang War.................. The Last Warning.......... The Home Towners........... The Age of Innocence...... The Perfect Crime.......... Outcast ................... The Terror................ The Man who Laughs......... Wings ..................... The Four Devils........... Alias Jimmy Valentine..... The Singing Fool.......... True Heaven................ Close Harmony............. Hot Stuff ................. The Letter................ Blackbirds................. This Year of Grace......... Three Cheers.............. Young Love................. Treasure Girl.............. Hello Daddy............... Follow Thru............... Strange Interlude......... Little Accident .......... A Most Immoral Lady....... The Gypsy ................. T wo Days................. The Barker ............... Merry Andrew ............. Riley the Cop............. The Final Reckoning....... The California Mail (Male Coquette ................. .......Pawling, 13; Hotchkiss, 6 ...The night of February 9. 1929 .........................On Bounds ..........................Laddie .........“The Top” (of course) .....The End of the Fall Term ...................The guys next door .........................The faculty ..........Sixth and underforms ...................The two minute bell .................Clement and Kennedy .........................Fifth form .................Firecrackers!!! ....................... Montague .........................Senor Hatton ..........................Weedie .......................Arrington Pinckney, Laing, Reid, and Neely ......................... Bayer ..........................Wattie .....Sixth Form Smoking Room ....The Glee Club (we wonder) .........................Stanley ...........Everybody wants one .Montague, Baehler. and Graham .............................’29 .... McLain, Stanley, and Toucey ...............Chuck and Hank .........................M iss Lizzie .....Bob Holbrook to “ Bidge ” .........................Eddie Jones ....................A surprise holiday .........................Clement ...........................M. B. ..........................Hebard .........................A week-end ..........................Wilson ...........................Clark .........................Hank himself ....................Commencement .........................Hampton .........................Meneely ????? [108] FAMOUS SAYINCS Baehlcr: “ Now, down in New Orleans—” Banker: “Yeh? Well, my uncle once—” Bayer: “Why?” Chamberlain: “Ah, come on.” Clement: “ Sure enough.” Haynes: “Jc] ers!” Holder: “What?!” Hovey: “C'mon.. it’s eleven, the lights arc going out! ” Isom: “Well, er. er, it's this way. Lowerre: “Hey, Ferd!” MacLicsh: “Gotta butt?” May: “ Kennieeeeeee! ” Maloney: “ Heyoo, boy.” MccLain: “Oh, bull.” Mchler: “Where d'ya get that stuff? Menecly: “ Excuse me. suh.” Montague: “ What d’va say. Myles: “ Now, when I was in Europe—” Oakes: “ What the’—” Porter: “In about two minutes. I’ll—” Shipley: “ Rawthur.” Stanley: “Hot pup! Just got a letter from the babe.” Stewart: “ The trouble with that is—” Weathcrley: “How much?” IVeeman: “ Git outa here! ” IVettlaufer: “Horse collar!” Wilson: “Awright, awright!” [109] UfUCDAT EVENING IN KCCM 2C7 I he Iron Man : “Anybody gotta butt?” (No response) Bachlcr, reading the New Orleans Racing Gazettes Say, listen fellows; (reading) nest Bet was nosed out in the last by Woozlebury. What d’ye know about that? Why, the last time 1 was at Saratoga, Sandy told me he sure was the best bet, ha-ha-ha, so my great unc e put $50,000 on him and now look. I had $600 on him myself, but it’s not that that gripes me-----’’ Surplus Meneely, (helpfully): The seventeenth is a bad day for animals; I’ve been reading Professor Wheezle’s thing on astrology and it sure looks like good dope to me. 1 don’t care what anybody says----” Stezvard, (the cheery one) : Aw rats. You’re all crazy, the food’s unbearable, the team doesn t stand any chance against------, why don’t they give us a decent entertainment anyway? And I’m sick of being gypped and jumped on in class---’’ Leader McLain: Steward, you’re a cynic. Why don’t you brace up? Go to com- munion. Look at me----------------’’ “The Iron Man”: “Gotta butt?” Myles, always the practical joker, offers a doped ' cigarette. Morg snatches eagerly hut smells the sulphur and drops it sorrowfully. Jack doesn’t care though to him it’s just as funny as if---. ;Surplus Meneely: “Now, Jack, if you’d used a solution of lux, post-toasties and lister me, he wouldn’t have smelled it and- Myles: No. and it wouldn’t have had any effect either.” Surplus : Oh, yes it would. 'I here’s a book in my room by I)r. Theophilus Whurp that says that--” Suddenly the door opens and there is a dead silence-WEEMAN enters. WEEMAN, think of it. Paddy ll eeman : Hey, cut that noise, will ya? Y’c’n hear vuh down in the school- room. (Really warming to his work) What d’ye think you’re doin’? Who d’ye think y’are, anywayce. W hat makee ya think you’re going to get awav with that? Didn’t ya hear what Dr. Gamage said the other--” Banker, (always the arbitrator) : Now, Ken, you know you couldn’t hear us in the school room, because recess is on now and anyway you aren’t in evening study this-” IVeeman: Huh. can’t hear vuh? Say d’ye think I came up here----D’ye think---D’ye think (is overcome by fury).” Banker: “Well, maybe you’re right. I mean you certainly are right. We'll be quiet. (Ken departs) Everybody: “G’night, Ken. Thanks.” Just” Stanley trots in waving mauve and crimson letter: “Ee-ee-ee I gotta letter from my babe, from my babe, from my babe way back in In-jee-an-y. Hot darn. Zowie. Boy— (Subsides into silence as he notes hostile and unsympathetic eyes surrounding him. Sits dozen beside Banker, hugs him affectionately—much to his disgust—and begins retailing story of his life.) Toucey enters. For five minutes room resounds with “ Mooooooo. Whang. Toocey wooeey zvoocey zvoooo.” loucey: Ah, shut up. Why do you fellows always have to pick on me? What have I done? My mother’s coming up next month and I’ll tell her-” Repetition of previous outburst. 7 oucey bursts into tears, then laughs uproariously at some zvitty sally of El Oakes. Stanley, (to Stezvart): How are your marks. Bill?” Bill: Same as usual: how are yours?” Stanley: “Terrible, terible. I get worse and worse every week. I don’t know what I can---” .Stezeart, (astounded): “Why, that’s too bad: what’s your average?” Stanley: Well, its 97f r. but--(Uproar drozvns his plea for commiseration). Banker. Iraz’ing room: Well I think I’ll do the Vergil” (This seems to be a signal for Shipley MacLiesh. Haynes and Stezvart to follozv him. .They all go to Maloney’s room.) Suddenly, about eleven o’clock, the room finds itself empty—of people. [110] CAN TOC IMAGINE “Ernie” not “chewing” his chalk in class? Mr. Hatton a Spanish bull fighter? ‘ Yoni’’ not forgetting something? Trying to get the last word with “Jake?” “Bobbie” without Mr. Stnoyer? “ Hendo ” not puffing? “Andy” not yelling? Mr. Leathers not telling about GETTYSBURG? “ The Lord ” not looking washed out ? “Jerry” wearing 22 inch bottoms? The School without “Gam ? ” “ Fritz ” not giving a dirty look to a prefect late to breakfast. “ YVattie ” without a tongue ? The Weekly being on time? A day going by without detention? The hockey rink without snow (this to new boys) ? Pawling without the cemetery and the tracks?????? The tuck giving something away for nothing? The swimming team winning a meet ? The hockey team beating the swimming team in basketball ? Adikes a non-tobacconist ? YVettlaufer flat-footed? MacLiesh going to bed ? Kennedy a chorus man ? Morris not telling--? Montague with a New England accent? Being on the Honor Roll ? Weeman “ never flunking a subject ? ” Lashar not making noise? Getting mail on a legal holiday? Getting a holiday? The Sixth Form Smoking Room off bounds? A morning without those bells? ----YY'ell, we can’t! [Ill] WE NOMINATE ECE TEE HALL OE EAME “ RED ANDERSON because he continues to escape the vengence of 125 people. “WALLY HOLBROOK because he is SO nice!! BAEHLER because lie has at least twenty undes who win at least $75,CO on at least every race at Saratoga and know all the actresses on Broadway and ofL “SCAR hACE AL“ BAYER because no one can tell what he does with his time. (Can he?) MR. LEATHERS because he comes from Gettysburg and because he’s got a “ dotter.” BUZZ’ BL RDE'I IE because he has the best hangdog expression in School. “ FOGGY BURHANS because he has the only “ bcttling brow” we’ve ever seen. JOE (OSCAR PEUGNER) CHAMBERLAIN because he left his plow at home. ROY HEBARD because his favorite remark is, “Oh, well, You Americans.” BL I 1 (CHOO-CHOO 1 RAIN) HOWE because he never washes his upper lip. W ILLJAM (III LE IULIUS) ISOM because he patronizes Elizabeth Arden. IHEODORE (1 EDDY ) MON I AGUE because he likes dark meat and drum sticks. JACK SCH1PPERS for bis drag with Bobbie. M121 wuc un? ? Poor child, he can’t see the woods from the trees.................Yom Right? Right, answers the class. No, no. that's all wrong. . .Ernie 1-er-have-er-the pleasure of presenting-er Alright, first question Man day Good gravy Take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accordingly.. .Gam. Sure, now, the pool's over 70 degrees .. Pat (the fibber) Got any food? . Any Sixth former No! ..Any underformer Charge that, will you?....................Any Tuck Frequenter Come hack amongst us, Archie................................Jake Git in your room before I.................Three of the Prefects They pay monev for that in vaudeville Front! Rack! Up! Go! Rack ! Always take two bites of the cherrv Say, Mr. Smythe, what the hell does this mean?..........Oakes Hello, there, kid, how're you, sir? The bridge is down [113] 4UTC6CAPHS 4LT€GCAPIi§ AIJTCGCAPHS CALENDAR September 19—School opens with about fifty new boys to the accompani- m ent of rain. What a combina- tion. September 20—W here’s Mr. Hatton? Nobody knows. September 21—First football practice under Coach Leathers. About thirty-five report. September 22—Mr. Hatton finally appears and is offered a dose of Bromo- Seltzer by Mr. Hill. September 23—The First Sunday with usual fine sermon by the Doctor. May they come as quickly as possible from now on. September 24—The dreaded Mondays begin. Prefects are appointed. September 25—The usual lateness to meals is begun by the Prefects. September 26—A few of the new Alumni turn up and flaunt their cigarettes in the corridors. September 27—Dear and Toucey start their commuting. Beginning early this year. September 28—Hendo has his annual motor accident. This time he picked on a motorcycle. September 29—Kennedy strengthens Darwin's theory of evo- lution by climbing up the side of the building after lights. September 30—Excursions to Bennetts and Vassar begin. D. Jones leading the troupe. October 1—Doctor instructs us not to go downtown and sleep on other people's front lawns. October 2—Football casualties begin. Burhans is the first victim. October 3—May. McLain, and McLiesh are elected officers of the Saint Vincent’s Guild. October 4—Football team overcomes Danbury High 32-6 in first game of the season. October 5—Midgets conquer the town rabble 13-0. [HR] CALENDAR October ( )ctober October October October 6— The marks are posted, and the Scholarship Committee gets its first crack at the new boys. 7— The number of the Fac- ulty is in- creased as Mr. Or- ange joins t h e mar- tyred throng. 10—The Athletic Com niittee deals a few blows to the Managers, and Sheridan's Taxi Co. loses some more profits. 12— Thirds beat Hope Farm 12-0. Bunny Aaron fractures his wrist. 13— The Varsity shows great improvement as it overwhelms Macken- zie 27-0. October 14—A member of the fifth form comes to blows with a man of three years’ experience in the ring, and is in- formed that such things do not take place in a school of gentlemen. October 16—A1 Drury brings his fiancee up to school. You know me. Al. October 17—Ridge Clement is elected captain of football. October 18—The Soccer team begins rigid training. Only five cigarettes a day announces Mr. Hatton. October 19—It is announced that only a few will be ! D9 1 CALENDAR given permission to go to Peek- skill. Whereupon the whole school makes preparations to go. October 20—The football team conquers Peek- skill 6-0 in the best game of foot- ball seen in many a year. October 22—Lou. Morris is out for the rest of the season as the result of an in- jury received against Peekskill. October 23—Yom gives us the usual instructions about making out our marks for the week end. October 24—Four “ flyers ” go home for a short vacation. October 25—The Soccer team loses to Central High of Bridgeport 4-1. October 26—Week-enders depart amid the usual groans and alibis. October 27—Kent gets revenge and beats us 6-0. Another fine game of football. October 28—The remaining Sixth form makes a pilgrimage to Vassar. October 29—The third team loses to Kent 61-0 and makes their revenge complete. October 30—The usual last minute rush for the telephone begins as girls for the Tea Dance give their varied excuses. October 31—We endure another of the prize “ Heiiflo picked ’’ movies en- titled The Patsy. The Chil- dren enjoy usual Hallow’en entertainments. November 1—Founder’s Day, which means a holiday to us. November 2—Last minute preparations before Hotchkiss game and Tea Dance. November 3—Pawling, 13; Hotchkiss, 6. Hovey and Kennedy score the touchdowns. Enough said. [120| CALENDAR November November November November November November November November November November November November November 5— A holiday in celebration of the victory over Hotchkiss. 6— The world at large is informed of our victory, in the form of huge red letters painted on a nearby roof. The Doc- tor, it appears, prefers to announce our victory in a more dignified manner, so the work of art disappears. 9—Philip Banker is awarded a prefectship. Congratu’a- tions. Now you can sleep late. Phil. 10— The team receives it.-� second defeat at the hands of the much heavier and more ex- perienced New Haven Boys Club team 14-0, 11— Armistice Day, whereupon we sing the Star Spangled Ban- ner and stand at attention for two minutes. 12— Doctor gives us a fight talk- on the sanctity of the chapel which throws a proper scare into the hearts of some of the lads. 13— inter makes its official arrival in the form of the first snow, but it is all gone by noon. 1-1 1 a return game with Hope Farm the Midgets avenge themselves and win 51-13. 15— Mr. Hatton gave the Soccer team a day off. It is believed that he must have had a date in New York. 16— Last football practice of year. 17 I he team ends a most successful season bv beating the Milford School 12-6 when Buddy Wilson scores a touchdown in the last minute of play. IS—Usual fine sermon by Doctor is particularly so this morning. 20—Sam Jones blossoms forth with a case of Chicken Pox. We all brighten up with the prospect of a vacation. i 1211 CALENDAR November 26- December Deecniber December December December November 21—Class officers elected. November 22—Our plans are foiled as no more cases of Chicken Pox are re- ported. as a result we have to stay here the usual length of time. November 23—A larger mob than usual departs on the week-end. The few that remain make the time- worn excuses. -Andy says that considering the fact that he has just returned from a week-end. the boys are mighty well prepared. 1—The Interclass Swimming meet is held in which the honored class of 1929 is successful as usual. 3—Some members of the underform are trying out the various correspondence schools in prepara- tion for a luxurious after life. A—Sam Sloan decides it is about time that he returns from his week- end. so he honors us with his presence for a few days. 5— The peace and quiet of the usual staid Fifth form corridor is dis- turbed shortly after lights by a terrific explosion. The Russian Army must be attacking .again, is Mr. Elliott’s opinion. 6— Doctor sees the matter in a different light and the question “ Who dropped the fire-cracker?” becomes almost as famous and as equally baffling as the well known, “ W h o d r o p p e d the egg?” 7— The first real snow of the year ap- pears as a fitting welcome to the return of Cap- tain Donald B. 1 122 | CALENDAR Mac M illan, who gives his usual excel- lent and high- ly enjoyable lecture. December 10—A few of the more auda- cious spirits attempt to go ice skating but return with the informa- tion that the pond is rather cold. December 11—A certain kind-hearted basketball player helps his opponents by shooting at the wrong basket. We always did wonder why Gettysburg won so many basketball games. December 12—The basketball teams play a practice game with Danbury High, and come out easily on the long end of a 33-11 score. December 13—Captain Reginald “ Narcissus ’’ Clement the original woman-hater leads his undefeated Dartmouth team to victory over the Stan- ford Team to close the laague basketball season. December 14—In the last basketball practice before the vacation, Mr. Leathers asks the squad to keep good training during Christmas Vaca- tion. Hopeful! December 15—Five of the superior intellects leave, besides Heye. December 16—The usual last minute cramming starts. December 17—Exams!!! December 18—More exams. December 19—Home. January 9—A few of the inferior intellects return. January 10—The elite with extra days saunter in. January 11—One of the most con- firmed woman-hat- ers in the Sixth Form returns madly f 1231 CALENDAE January 14- January January January January January in love. One of their Don Juan’s also is in love with the same girl. This promises to he another Bill Ray, Frank Washburn affair. The first good ice gives hockey team a chance to get started. 15— The first heavy snow storm gives the new hoys a chance to learn the gentle art of shoveling. 16— The Hockey team drops its first game to the South Kent School bv the score of 3-2, after several overtime periods. 17— The third basketball team conquers the town rabble as usual in a rough game by the score of 41-17. 19—Kenneth Weeman adds another laurel wreath to his already overweighted head by taking first place in the dives at the Columbia Interscholastics. 21—It is estimated by the authorities that the telephone company has increased its profits threefold, owing to the marathon telephone contest that is being waged by two prominent Sixth Formers. 24—The Hockey team drops a game to the fast Hotchkiss sextet in a close game by the score of 2-0. 26—The basketball team conquers the New York City champs from the Textile High School in a fast and rough game. The score was 29-21. 27—Many pilgrimages are in progress to Bennetts and Vassar to pro- cure girls for the Prom. 28—Glee Club begins concentrated training for the New York Con- test. Thank good- lanuarv January anuarv ness their home is now down in the Fieldhouse. January 29—Many are the sighs of sorrow and regret as Wattie posts the final list of cuts. January 31--We have often won- dered where Bill [124] CALENDAR February Isom secured that marvelous complexion of his, now we know. He is a steady patron of Elizabeth Arden. 1—Week-end for a few lucky February February February February February February ones. 2— The Glee Club takes fourth place at the Interscholastics. 3— The last minute excuses of the girls l egin to pour in much to the chagrin of certain members of the school. 5— The Dance Committee wreaks its usual havoc, much to the disgust of the underform- ers. 6— The usual worry about the blinds begins, and we learn that the “ Don Juan” puts one over on the “ woman-hater.” 7— El Oakes informs us that he is all ready to give the girls a big thrill. 8— Is it necessary to write anything over this week-end? We earn- estly believe that we are not capable of it, under the cir- cumstances. February 10—A sermon, as beneficial to the boys as to the young ladies present, is delivered by the Doctor. February 11—Back to the old routine, and still the telephone marathon continues. February 12—In a return game with Hotch- kiss, the hockey team gains revenge by winning by the score of 2-1. February 13—The basketball team contin- ues its winning streak, this 1 125 ] CALENDAR February February time conquering the Eastman Busi- ness College. The score was 47-36, after one extra period. February 16—The Hockey team loses to Princeton Freshmen in one of the hardest fought games of the season, by the score of 2-0. February 17—The Basketball team drops its first game of the season to Poly Prep by score of 27-21. Count Felix Von Luckner gives us an interesting lec- ture and also shows us how to tear a telephone book apart. February 18—The Swimming team loses to Can- terbury in an interesting meet, the outcome of which depended on the relay. The score was 36-26. 19— The Hockey team comes into its own and takes an extremely onesided game from the Peekskill Military Academy by the score of 12-0. 20— The Basketball team adds another victory to its already large list by beating the New York Stock Exchange. The score was 24-23. February 21—After a very heavy storm, the school gave vent to its pent-up passions in the form of an in- door snow-fight, between the Fifth and Sixth, and the Sixth, of course, wins. February 22—Much sweating, as those who were caught in the snow-fight have to shovel off the hockey rink as a punishment. February 23—In a two period overtime game, the “ Hoopsters ” to quote from our honored competitor, the Weekly, conquered Mil- ford by the score 30-29. February 24—The Reverend Mr. Bunten de- 1 1261 CALENDAR February February February March March March March March livers a fine sermon on inde- pendence. Rather a mean trick on his part is the universal opinion of the school. 26—The usual tedium of Study-hall is relieved by several alarm clocks and Mr. Hatton's an- tics to discover the culprit. 28— Irving overcomes the basketball team by a 36-29 score. 29— Fritz forgets this day, as usual. 1— Week end. 2— The swimming team drops meet to Hotchkiss, score 26-36. 4— Bidge is elected the cutest boy in the sixth form. 5— Hockey and swimming teams begin to prepare for their an- nual basketball game. 6— Basketball team drops the last game of the season to Peek- skill M. A. March 7—The swimming team surprises everybody by winning the bas- ketball game decisively, 29-7. March 8—The school receives an enlight- ening lecture concerning the making of rubber and its vari- ous uses, from a representative of the United States Rubber Company. March 11—The track and baseball squads go through their first work- outs for the coming season. March 12—The basketball, swimming, and hockey letters are given out. Morris, Tanner and Dear are chosen to lead the respective teams for the season of 1930. [127] March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April CALENDAR 14— Invitations to a costume dance are issued to practically the entire school, through the efforts of an illustrious member of the Sixth Form and the courtesy of a certain charming young New York hostess. 15- 18—The calendar editor became very absent-minded and forgot these dates, and he extends his humble apologies to the readers. 18— One of the Sixth Form pulls the greatest coup ever known on the authorities with impunity. 19— Exams. 20— The Harlem Division has to supply a few more cars as the School departs for its Spring Vacation. 4— Classes begin as a few boys saunter back with their varied excuses. Some of the optimists start counting the days till the week-end. 5- —The Bermuda quartet finally condescends to return. One of them with handcuffs on. 0—The first continuous movie is presented and is run off without a break, much to the astonishment of all. including Mr. Gamage. 7— Lord Nelson finally returns much to the disgust of the French four class, whose extended vacation comes to an abrupt end. 8— One of the “ love-lorn ” comes back. Where were you and what were you doing at twelve o’clock Saturday night? 9— Since “ nigger baby ” has become popular after dinner, the whole school is waiting for the time when Baehler and Meneely get into the game. 10— “ Sex appeal Walt Weed breaks all records, as he is the recipi- ent of fifty-two letters in one night. We should like to know who is on the other end of this correspondence course in letter writing. 11— The secret is out. Newton Hale Shaffer is the person who is attracted by Walter's sex appeal. 15— Much consternation is given to the elder members of Faculty as the school water supply is cut off. 16— The School takes to the woods. 17— The School is still taking to the woods. 18— With the return of the water, everybody spends the majority of their free time under the showers. 19— The first time trials arc held in track with fair results considering the weather conditions. (Continued on page 146) [128] . ••••••••• • •('•••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• Compliments of • ■ • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• MR. A. MYLES IN THE SELECTION OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS AND IN TIIE CUTTING AND DEVELOPMENT OF GARMENTS FOR STUDENT USAGE DURING THE CURRENT SEASON, I INCH LEV HAS GIVEN FULL REGARD TO THE CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCIATED SOLELY WITH FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES. SHIRTS WOOLIES CRA LUGGAGE HATS CAPS SHOES attend the nf.xt ex HI Bin ox to BE HELD IX YOUR COMMUNITY. U RITE DEPARTMENT C FOR DETAILS AND CATALOG. OR ITS IT THE SHOP One Hundred Thirty-one ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 WEST 42 nd STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTO- GRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer to the “SCROLL” One Hundred Thirty-two ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for our New Illustrat ed Catalogue boston Newbury corner of Berkeley Street NEWPORT PALM BEACH THE ST. 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One Hundred Forty-five 1 i: jj ii April j: CALENDAR 20—The Annual school debate is held to the amusement of all. || Meneely sets a new style as he appears dressed in a dinner jj jacket and white cotton socks. 1 APril :: 24—In the first game of the season the baseball team wins from the jj Warren Harding High School in a close game by the score jj of 1-0. ii || April j: 25—Roy Hebard enjoys a little duet with 1 Iendo in chapel this ij morning. ::: !{| April 26—The baseball team wins another game, this time beating the || Railroad 4-3. jj April iii 29—The baseball team wins its third straight game by heating the || Peekskill Military Academy 2-1. || April 30—The Track team wins its first meet from the Irving School. 1 May 1—The Scroll goes to press. Allah be praised!!! ill ill W. H. BRINE CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I 27 OTIS ST. BOSTON, MASS. One Hundred Forty-six Building Character ’T r t into Year Books YOUR college year book will increase in value as time goes by. 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