Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

h % 1930 S3R0LU ,rPublishei bu the SENIOR CLASS f , Pawling School Vawling, . To HORACE EEEN HENDERSON This issue of the Scroll is respectfully dedicated as a means of expressing our ap- preciation of his long and untiring services on behalf of Pawling School. FOREWORD In this Scroll we have en- deavored to portray some of that spirit which typifies the Pawling School, not only in athletics, but in the daily life and work of the school as well. The editors will be satisfied if this volume gives a brief glimpse of the many happy and profitable days spent at Pawling. Pawling, hear thy sons who love thee Sing in worthy praise, Pledging to our Alma Mater Loyal hearts always. Faith and courage, thy foundations, Spread afar thy fame ; We revere thee, Alma Mater, Honored 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! The class of nineteen thirty takes this opportunity of expressing their grati- tude to the faculty which had done so much for them in the days spent at Paw- ling. Their untiring devotion and efforts on behalf of the class, as a whole and singly, have made it possible for us to appreciate to the full the advantages Pawling offers. Under their guidance we leave Paivling for wider fields ade- quately prepared for ivhatever may offer. Frederick Luther Gamage, A.B., A.M., D.C.L., Head Master Brown University Horace Eben Henderson, A.B., Executive Secretary Bowdoin College George William Anderson, A.B., Latin Yale University James Montague Elliott, A.B., Mathematics University of Chicago Ernest Jacob Reiter, A.B., Science and Mathematics Muhlenberg College Frank Smoyer, A.B., English Yale University Albert Jay Hill, A.M., English Williams College Frederick Luther Gamage, Jr., B.S., Chemistry, Latin Massachusetts Institute of Technology Doyle Revere Leathers, M.S., History, Physical Director Gettysburg College Edward Linus Herrick, A.B., Spanish Brown University Nelson John Crowell, A.B., D.S.C., French Rochester University, University Lausanne Morris Wynn Watkins, A.B., M.A., Musical Director Columbia University Eleven Twelve THE 1930 SCROLL THE PREFECTS « o Senior Prefect MELVILLE FULLER RILEY, JR. GLOSTER AARjON PHILIP RICHARD A DIKES CARL FERDINAND AHLSTROM, JR. FERNAND BAEHLER. JR. REGINALD NELSON CLEMENT LYNN SANFORD HAYNES DE FOREST JAMESON JOHN MORRILL LASHAR LOUIS HENRY MORRIS, JR. FREDERICK STARK PEARSON, 2ND ■ .MELVILLE FULLER RILEY. IR. LOUIS HENRY MORRIS. JR. SIXTH FORM Aaron, Gloster . Adikes, Philip Richard Ahlstrom, Carl Ferdinand, Jr. . Baehler, Fernand, Jr. Beckers, Leonard Francis Bishop, Douglas Graham . Bispham, Robert Gedney . Briggs, PTtch Monroe Carvalho, Bertram Nunes, 2nd Cassidy, Frank Joseph, Jr. Clement, Reginald Nelson Estberg, Edward Frame Fenno, Charles Clark, Jr. Hampton, Benjamin Randolph. Haynes, Lynn Sanford IIebard, Roy Frank . Howe, Burton Alonzo, Jr. . Jameson, Df. Forest . Kerr, Thomas Albert Lashar, John Morrill Mainey, Richard Delbitt . Manger, Charles Christian Manger, William Carlton McAusland, John Randolph Mason, Appleton Adams, Jr. Morris, Louis Henry, Jr. . Nevin, William McRae Pearson, Frederick Stark, 2nd . Riley, Melville Fuller, Jr. Sloan, Samuel .... Smith, Joseph Sherwood . Tanner, Wilson Pennell, Jr. . Thrall, William Leonard Trumbower, George March . Nezv York,N.Y. . . flushing, N. Y. . East Norwalk, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . Nezv York, N. Y . Chappaqua, N. Y. Siiffcrn, N.Y. . Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. White Plains, N.Y. . . Laconia, N. H. Waukesha, I Vis. White Plains, N. Y. . . Pawling, N. Y. . . Flushing, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. . Greenwich, Conn. . Nezv York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. V. Fairfield, Conn. Monroe, N. Y. Brentwood Heights, Calif. Brentwood Heights, Calif. . Nezv York, N. Y. . Larchmont, N. Y. ■ . Nezv York,N. Y. ■ . Scarsdale, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. . Hagerstown, Md. Garden City, N. Y. . South Norzmlk, Conn. . Nezv York, N.Y. . Nezv Rochelle, N. Y. . . Mahzvah, N. J. Sixteen SIXTH FORM Melville F. Riley ....... President Louis H. Morris ....... Vice-President Sherwood Smith ....... Secretary-Treasurer Seventeen GLOSTER BEVERIDGE AARON 324 West 80th Street N. Y. “Bunnic” 1926- 27, Midget Football. 1927- 28, Third Team Football. 1928- 29, Track Manager. 1929- 30, Sixth Form Council, Football Team, Prefect, Scroll Board. YALE COLUMBIA PHILIP RICHARD ADIKES 45 Jagger Ave., Flushing, L.I., N. Y. “Friar” 1927- 28, Hockey Squad, Baseball Team. 1928- 29, Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Vice-President of Fifth Form, Glee Club, Prom Committee. 1929- 30, Captain of Football, Basketball Team, Captain of Baseball, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Prefect, Sixth Form Council. Eighteen CARL FERDINAND AHLSTROM 3rd. Newtown Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. “Carl” 1927- 28. Midget Football, Glee Club, Golf Squad. 1928- 29, Third Team Football, Glee Club. Assistant Manager of Hockey, Golf Team, Congress. 1929- 30, Prefect, Hockey Manager, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Soccer Team, Con- gress Debate, Golf. YALE FERNAND LEWIS BAEHLER, Jr. 122 East 73rd Street, N. Y. “Ford” 1926- 27, Midget Football, Tennis Squad, Track Squad, Current Events Prize. 1927- 28, Midget Football, Tennis Captain. 1928- 29, Tennis Team, Current Events Prize. Soccer Team, Weekly Board, Congress. 1929- 30, Prefect. Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Managing Editor of Weekly, Acolyte Guild. Congress, Tennis. HARVARD Nineteen LEONARD FRANCIS BECKERS 184 West Fairview Ave. South Orange, N. J. Letty “Whoopee ” 1929-30, Glee Club, Orchestra, Honor Roll, T rack. RUTGERS DOUGLAS GRAHAM BISHOP R.F.D. 44. Chappaqua, N. Y. “Bis-Ho y ” “Doug” “Cupid 1927- 28, Midget Football, Tennis. 1928- 29, Midget Football, Tennis, Weekly Board, Congress, Acolyte Guild, Third Team Baseball, Orchestra, Glee Club. 1929- 30, Midget Football, Tennis, Glee Club, Congress, Acolyte Gtiild, Assistant Sports Editor of Weekly. WILLIAMS ROBERT GEDNEY BISPHAM 22 Valley Hill Rd. SufFern, N. Y. “Bis.” 1928- 29, Third Team Football, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. 1929- 30, Third Team Football, Glee Club. Acolyte Guild. Congress, Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. WILLIAMS FITCH MONROE BRIGGS 1 Orchard Road Mt. Kisco, N. Y. “Holiday” 1927- 28, Basketball Squad, Glee Club, Soc- cer Squad, Track Squad. 1928- 29, Basketball Squad, Glee Club, Track Squad, Soccer Team. 1929- 30, Basketball Squad. Track, Soccer Team, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild. DARTMOUTH BERTRAM NUNES CARVALHO, Jr. 312 Bloomfield Ave. West Hartford, Conn. “Bert” 1927- 28. Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Third Team Baseball. 1928- 29, Glee Club, Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Track Squad. 1929- 30, Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Track, Glee Club. YALE FRANK JOSEPH CASSIDY, Jr. Maniaroneck Ave. W hite Plains, N. V. “Moike” 1928- 29, Soccer Squad, Golf Squad. 1929- 30, Third Team Football, Golf. BROWN REGINALD NELSON CLEMENT 41 Strafford Street, Laconia, N. H. “Bidge” 1927- 28, Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. 1928- 29, Captain of Football Team, Captain of Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Vice-President of Sixth Form. Sixth Form Council, President of the Athletic Association. Chairman of the Gift Committee, Prefect. 1929- 30. Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball, Track, President of the Ath- letic Association, Prefect. SPRINGFIELD EDWARD FRAME ESTBERG 229 Wisconsin Avenue, Waukesha, Wisconsin “Eddie” 1928- 29, Glee Club, Third Team Football. Third Team Basketball. 1929- 30, Acolyte Guild, Third Team Foot- ball, Tennis PRINCETON Twenty-three CHARLES CLARK FENNO, Jr. Colonial Road White Plains, N. Y. “Charley” 1926- 27, Glee Club, Orchestra, Weekly Board, Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad. 1927- 28, Glee Club, Orchestra, Weekly Board, Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad. 1928- 29, Glee Club, Orchestra Leader, Week- ly Board, Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad, Assistant School Or- ganist. 1929- 30, Glee Club, Orchestra Leader, Assis- tant Managing Editor of Weekly, Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad, School Organist. YALE BENJAMIN RANDOLPH HAMPTON Quaker Hill Pawling, N. Y. “Bcnjy” 1928- 29, Football Team, Basketball Squad, Track Team. 1929- 30, Football Team, Captain of Track, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. STANFORD LYNN SANFORD HAYNES 1140 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Lynn”, “China” 1927- 28, Soccer Team, Honor Roll, Third Team Baseball. Basketball Squad, Week- ly Board. 1928- 29, Soccer Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Assignment Editor of Weekly, Track Team. 1929- 30, Prefect, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Tennis, Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, Track, Football Squad. WESLEYAN ROY FRANK HEBARD 204 Soundview Ave. White Plains, N. Y. “Don”, “Zop[ y” 1927- 28, Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Baseball Team. 1928- 29, Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Fall Doubles Tennis Championship. 1929- 30, Football Team, Hockey Captain, Prom Committee, Congress, Baseball, Acolyte Guild. YALE BURTON ALONZO HOWE, Jr. North Street, Greenwich, Conn. “Burt” DE FOREST JAMESON Pinehurst Ave. New York, N. Y. “Jamie” 1925- 26, Midget Basketball Squad, Midget Baseball Squad, Honor Roll, Head Boy of Second Form. 1926- 27, Midget Baseball Squad, Midget Basketball Squad. 1927- 28, Golf Squad. Swimming Squad, Honor Roll. 1928- 29. Golf Squad, Swimming Squad, Tennis Squad. 1929- 30, Soccer Squad. Hockey Squad, Golf Squad, Congress, Acolyte Guild. RETURNS TO SCHOOL 1926- 27, Midget Football, Basketball Squad, Captain Midget Baseball, Secretary Third Form. 1927- 28, Captain Third Football Team, Bas- ketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Vice- President of Fourth Form.' 1928- 29, Football Squad, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Acolyte Guild, Con- gress. Caption Editor of Weekly. 1929- 30, Prefect, Secretary of Acolyte Guild, Football Squad, Basketball Team, Base- ball, Golf, Congress, Assignment Editor of Weekly. YALE THOMAS ALBERT KERR 220 Marlborough Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tom,” “At” “Senator” 1928- 29, Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Track Team, Congress, Best Examina- tion in French. 1929- 30, Football Team, Hockey Squad. Track, Congress, Debating Team, Gift Committee, Class Prophet, Acolyte Guild, Weekly Board, Glee Club. PRINCETON JOHN MORRILL LASHAR Round Hill Fairfield, Conn. “Lash” 1926- 27, Midget Football, Midget Baseball. 1927- 28. Football Squad. Assistant Mana- ger of Baseball, Congress. 1928- 29, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Manager of Baseball, Winning Team Congressional Debate, Under form Ad- dress to Sixth Form, Congress. 1929- 30, Football Team, Manager Swim- ming, Manager of Baseball, Prefect, Congress, Sixth Form Address to Un- derform, Acolyte Guild, Leader Con- gressional Debate, Kennedy Prize, T rack. DARTMOUTH Twenty-seven RICHARD DELBITT MAINEY P. O. 14 Monroe, N. Y. “Dick” 1929-30. Soccer Squad. Track, Congress. BROWN CHARLES CHRISTIAN MANGER 844 9th Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii “Charlie” 1926-27, Midget Football, Midget Baseball. 1928- 29, Assistant Manager of Track. 1929- 30, Third Football Team, Acolyte Guild, Manager of Tracks STANFORD WILLIAM CARLETON MANGER 844 9th Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii “Bill” 1926-27, Midget Football, Midget Baseball. 1928- 29, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1929- 30, Football Team, Track. STANFORD JOHN RANDOLPH McAUSLAND New York City, N. Y. “Mac” 1927- 28, Third Squad Football. Plane Geo- metry Prize, Third Basketball Squad, Third Baseball Squad. 1928- 29, Third Football Team, Track Squad. 1929- 30, Glee Club, Captain of Third Foot- ball Team, Swimming Squad, Track. WASHINGTON AND LEE LOUIS HENRY MORRIS, Jr. Park Chambers, New York, N. Y. “Louise,” “Lou” “Glook” 1928-29, Third Team Football, Acolyte Team, Baseball Team. 1928- 29, Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Glee Club. 1929- 30, Prefect, Sixth Form Council, Vice- President of Sixth Form, Secretary- Treasurer of Athletic Association. Foot- ball Team, Basketball Captain, Base- ball. Glee Club. APPLETON ADAMS MASON, Jr. 16 Summit Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. '‘Mace” 1929-30, Football Team, Swimming Squad, Baseball, Orchestra, Congress. DARTMOUTH Thirty 5 YALE WILLIAM McRAE NEVIN Scars wold, Scarsdalc, N. Y. “Bill”, “Ncv” 1928- 29, Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Congress, Hockey Squad, Golf. 1929- 30, Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Hockey Team, Congress, Base- ball, Weekly Board. WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL FREDERICK STARK PEARSON, 2nd 340 Forest Ave. Rye, N. Y. ‘Freddy 1926- 27, Dance Orchestra, Head Boy of School, English Prize, French Prize. 1927- 28, Associate Editor of Phoenix, Assis- tant Circulation Manager of Weekly, Honor Roll. 1928- 29, Associate Editor of Phoenix, Assis- tant Business Manager of Weekly, Assis- tant Business Manager of Scroll, Aco- lyte Guild, Assistant Manager of Foot- ball, Congress, English Prize, Honor Roll. 1929- 30, Prefect, Vice-President of Acolyte Guild, Manager of Football, Editor- in-Chief of Phoenix, Business Manager of Weekly, Business Manager of Scroll, Valedictorian, Congress, Basketball Squad, Tennis, Honor Roll. YALE Thirty-one SAMUEL SLOAN. Jr. Garden City, N. Y. “Doc” 1927- 28. Glee Club, Golf Squad. 1928- 29. Glee Club, Golf Squad, Congress. 1929- 30, Manager of Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Track, Congress. BROWN MELVILLE FULLER RILEY, Jr. 137 South Prospect Street, Hagerstown, Md. “Hank” 1927- 28, Soccer Team, (dee Club, Third Team Baseball, Fall Doubles Tennis Championship. 1928- 29, Soccer Captain, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Baseball Squad, Congress. 1929- 30, Senior Prefect, President of Sixth Form, Sixth Form Council, Leader of Glee Club, President of Acolyte Guild, Soccer Captain, Congress Debate, Base- ball. BROWN Thirty-two WILSON PENNELL TANNER, Jr. SHERWOOD JOSEPH SMITH 224 West 76 St. New York, X. Y. Belle Island, South Norwalk, Conn. “Spike , “Iggy” “Sherry” 1925- 26, Midget Baseball, Midget Football. 1926- 27, Midget Football, Midget Baseball. President of Third Form, Acolyte Guild. 1927- 28. Swimming Squad, Midget Football, Midget Baseball, Acolyte Guild. 1928- 29, Swimming Team, Midget Football Team, Midget Baseball Team, Acolyte Guild. 1929- 30, Football Team, Captain of Swim- ming, Congress, Class Historian, Assign- ment Editor of Weekly, Tennis. WESLEYAN 1926- 27, Baseball Squad, Tennis Squad. 1927- 28, Soccer Team, Basketball Squad, Fall Doubles Tennis Championship. 1928- 29, President of Fifth Form, Prom Committee, Baseball Team, Congress, Debate. 1929- 30, Secretary-Treasurer of Sixth Form. Glee Club, Soccer Team, Sixth Form Council, Chairman of Prom Committee, Acolyte Guild, Chairman of Gift Com- mittee, Sergeant-at-Arms in Congress, Congress Debate, Cheer Leader, Base- ball. BROWN WILLIAM LEONARD THRALL 1 Main St. New Rochelle, N. V. “Bill” “Albert Jr.” 1928- 29, Third Team Football, Golf Squad, Congress. 1929- 30. Third Team Football, Golf Squad. Congress. BROWN GEORGE MARCH TRUMBOWER 1155 South Boulevard, Mahwah, X. J. “ Trum my” 1927- 28, Midget Football Team, Tennis, Squad, Honor Roll, Head Boy of School, Congress, Best Examination in English, French, Algebra and Latin. 1928- 29, Third Football Team, Track Squad, Honor Roll, Head Boy of School, Con- gress, Best Examination in Latin and Chemistry. 1929- 30, Third Team Football, Hockey Squad, Tennis Squad, Honor Roll, Con- gress, Glee Club. a anir cron ✓ FIFTH FORM JK. Anderson, George Wii.uam. Jr Brooks, Harry Angelo Carvalho, David Nunes, 2nd Comer, Charles, Jr. Cooley, Walter I )ouglass Crabb, William Whitson, Jr Cushing, Frederick . Doig, William Spencer Dunn, Harold Houghton, Erskine, Robert Francis Estberg, Charles Byrom Glendinning, John Roddick, Jr. Graham, Thomas Adolf Hastings, Abbott Quincy Heye, Carl William Hoff, Everett Debaun Jacoby, William Lavvall, Jr. Jones, Edwin Frederick Kk n. Holtz, Robert Gage Leake, William Seymour Lindberg, John Robert Loewy, Henry Max Mellor, Robert Edward . Murray, Joseph Vincent, Jr. Naylor, George, 3rd. Ross, John Robert. Jr. Shaffer, Newton Hale . Simonds, Alvan Willard. Sloan, Roland Hoyt, Jr. . Sours, William Albert, Jr. Temple, Willard Henry. I hornbury, George Franklin Toby, Thomas . Veitch, James, Jr. Williams, Bruce Wallace Thirty-six Vest . Pawling, N. V. . New York, N. Y . Hartford, Conn. Dayton, O. .Mount Vernon. N. Y . New York, N. Y Bogalusa, La . Brooklyn, N. Y Scarsdale, N. Y .. Bronxville, N. Y Waukesha, Wis . Scarsdale, N. Y. . Austin, Tex. Ethete, IVyo. White Plains, N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y . Chicago, III. Nno York ', N. Y Toledo, O. Tacoma. Wash. Westfield, N. J. Pelham Manor. N. Y Great Neck, L. New York, N. Y Peckskill, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y Lakewood, N. J. . Dayton, O New Brighton, S. I. Port Chester. N. Y Tottcnville, S. I. Bridgeport, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y. FIFTH FORM Edward F. Jones . President Theodore Thompson . ..... Vice President Thomas Toby .... ... Secretary-Treasurer Thirty-seven FOURTH FORM Anthony, Charles Sheldon Arrington, Tarlton Heath Baker, Robert Allen Burdett, Edward Ames, Jr. Camp, Elbert Leroy . Chaffee, Robert Gibson Cole, William .... Durfee, Edgar Greene, Jr.. Essertier, Harland Crandall . Gsiffin, Chauncey Willis. Heydt, Henry Evans. Holbrook, Walter Thomas. Jones, Douglas Elliott Losee, Thomas Penny Losee, Wilmot Hurst McAusland, Robert Andrew Maynard, William Eaton, Jr. . Mellor, Joseph Curtis, Jr.. Murray, Robert Michael . Nicholas, Edson Hoyt, Jr. XI COLL, WlLLLlAM LEONARD, Jr. . Parsons, Argyll Rosse, Jr.. Raymond, Dudley Ely, Jr. . Rieber. Harold Marbe Senippers. Jack Montague. Siireve, John Carstenson . Stein, Conrad Henry Thompson, Theodore. Van Duzer, Frank Hicks . Van Vranken, John Kellum, Jr. Waddell, John Alexander Low, Jr- Ward, William Briening, Jr. . Wood, Rein hold Frederick. Woodruff, Walter Burnett, Jr.. . New York. N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Neiv Canaan, Conn. . Bay Shore, N. Y. . Rutland, Vt. Sandy Hook, Conn . Fall River, Mass. . Hackensack ,N. J White Plains, N. Y. . New York, N. y. . New York, N. y. White Plains, N. Y. . Garden City, ,N. Y. . Garden City ,N. Y. .New York, N. Y . Providence, R. T J. . Great Neek, N. Y .New York, N. Y. . Hackensack ,N. J. . N(noburgh, N. Y. Mount Kiseo, N. Y. Fast Norwalk, Conn. Brooklyn, N. y. . Great Neek, , N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. . New Y oYk, N. Y. Nno Rochelle, N. Y . Albany, N. Y. . Garden City ,N- V. . New York. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . Elmhurst, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Thirty-eight Conrad H. Stein President Douglas E. Jones . Vice President John K. Van Vranken.....................................Secretary-Treasurer Thirty-nine Ct FOURTH FORM OFFICERS Baker, Alfred Edwin, Jr. Bond, David Jameson Holbrook, Kenneth William Holbrook, Robert Kerr Isom, Edward Whitten, Jr. . Jordan, John Alden Knowles, Harvey Coles, Jr. . Knowles, James Burbank Laing, Geoffrey Atkinson . McAllister, Gordon Rutherford Miller, John Morris, Jr. Nearing, Richard Easton Nixon, Theodore Raymond . Parsons, Richard Percival, Jr. Pinckney, James Henry, 4th Rom illy, George, Jr. Ross, Donald MacConnell . Simmons, Gerald Fremont Smith, George Doane, Jr. Tibbals, Edward Camp . Whyte, Arthur Groves, Jr. . Willard, Edward . Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Garden City, N. Y. New York. N. Y. New York. N. Y. . Scarsdale, N. Y. . Scarsdale, N. Y. Ivory dale, O. . Port Chester, N. Y. . Amissville, Va. Garden City, N. Y. . . Newark, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. . Pawling, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Garden City N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Pawling, N. Y. . Paroling, N. Y. I 'f'l'cr Montclair, N. J. . Mahwah, N. J. . Nero York, N. Y. . Flushing, N. Y. THIRD FORM OFFICERS James II. Pinckney Robert K. Holbrook Arthur G. Whyte . . .President . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Forty-one SECOND FORM Aldrich, Arthur Lick, Jr. Bull, Richard Bunten, Roland Jay, Jr. Gorman, Patrick Henry, Jr. King, Elmer Henry, Jr. King, Edward, Jr. Moore, Frederick Foster, Jr Ryan, Reginald Tarleton Tibrals, Cyrus Foss, 3rd Tschirky, Leopold Robert Vincent, Patrick Tiffany Young, Stanley Edward, |r. . Forty-two New York, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y . Astoria, N. Y. Pelham Matior, N. Y. . Nutley, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mahwah, N. J. . Roseniont, Pa. Chicago, III. Ossining, N. Y. SECOND FORM Richard Bull P. Tiffany Vincent Cyrus F. Tibbals . . . President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Forty-three OFFICERS Reginald N. Clement . • President Philip R. Adikes . . Vice-President Louis H. Morris, Jr. . . Secretary-Treasurer THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Headmaster I’iilui Adires Captain 1 S. Pearson, ii Manager SCHEDULE Pawling......... 0 Pawling.......... 0 Pawling......... 0 Pawling......... 7 Pawling......... 0 Pawling......... 0 Pawling......... 2 Manual ............... 0 Deerfield ............ 0 Peekskill ............ 19 Kent ................. 7 Hotchkiss ............ 20 Mackenzie ............ 7 Milford .............. 19 Forty-six I' GO6! I5A 1.91.9 SOILA.D LETTER MEN Philip Adikes . . . 1930 Everett Hoff . . . 1931 Louis Morris . . . 1930 Thomas Losee . . . 1931 Gloster Aaron . . . 1930 Thomas Kerr . . . 1930 Appleton Mason . . . 1930 Wilson Tanner . . . 1930 Thomas Graham . . . 1931 William Manger . . . 1930 Benjamin Hampton . . 1930 John Lashar . . . 1930 James Veitch . . . 1931 Reginald Clement . . 1930 Roy Hebard . . . 1930 Forty seven THE 1930 SCROLL FQOTRAEE (TEAM Phil Wiutik” Amkes Center and Captain This was Phil’s second year on the team, aiul he am- ply fulfilled the promise made by his playing last year. His passes were sure, fast and accurate. On the defense he could always he relied on to get at the play and to use his hands effectively in breaking it up. A player of indomitable courage, he was always found in the thick of the light. Almost every center he met during the season outweighed him by at least twenty pounds, but this did not bother Phil. In fact it only made him try a little harder to spill his man. Through- out the season, he proved t .j he an excellent leader and played every minute of the seven games except fo. a brief time in the final game with Milford His low hard tackles must have made many a back wish there was never born a fellow by the name of Adikcs. Tom “Tex” Graham loin was quick in analyzing the opponent’s play, and very hard to dislodge, lie played a good hard clean game at all times and was a deadly tackier. On the offense he had a little difficulty in opening up holes because of his light weight but his fighting spirit was remarkable, and he should be a valuable man next season when he will captain the team. Wilson “Sim ki:” Tannf.r G uard Coming up from last season’s second team. Spike first showed possibilities in the Deerfield game. A the schedule wore on he became a first rate guard and proved extremely valuable in filling up the gap left by the injury of Bill Manger. He had a slight tendency to play high on the defense but was an cx- centionallv fine man in opening up holes for his own backs. J THE 1930 SCROLL OOTliAILE, TEAM Thomas “Tom” Losee Tackle Starting the season as a back Tom was shifted into the line and was a success from the start. Playing his first big game against Peekskill, he turned in a re- markable performance against men many pounds heavier than himself. One would have never guessed that it was his first season on the team. Although without previous experience at this important position, lie played it like a veteran. Brilliant, fearless, clear- headed, he proved to he one of the finds of the year and next season should prove to be one of the best tackles ever to don a Pawling uniform. Gloster “Bunny” Aaron Tackle With several valuable years of experience with Mr. Reiter’s teams behind him. Bunny came up to big time and made good in his first year. As the season went on he improved rapidly so that in the last two games he was playing regular tackle. Me knew how to use his hands well on the defense, and proved to be extremely clever at blocking on the offense. He was one of those players who fought with hull-dog pertinacity and who never knew the meaning of the word defeat. William “Fat” Manger Bill started the season off in a cloud of glory when he managed to snare about two-thirds of the tackles in the Manual game. An untimely injury in the Deer- field game slowed him up considerably for the remain- der of the year and he never equaled his first per formance. However, in spite of his injury, he turned in a fine performance against Kent. He was a sure tackier and his specialty was breaking through the line and catching the backs before they could get started. Forty-nine FOOTBALL, TEAM Thomas “Senator” Kerr Tackle Behold the famous Pawling statesman and gridstcr A1 Kerr. On the field it was indeed a difficult mat- ter to watch him break up an opponent’s play without the use of his famed glasses, but he did it we must say. On the offense he was at his best with his peculiar style of blocking. Although handicapped later in the season by a painful injury to his back, Tom proved his worth in the first three games of the season, and in the battle with Kent. His tackling was deadly and he used his hands to great advantage on the defense in breaking through his opponent’s interference. This was greatly in evidence in the Kent game when lie broke up the Blue’s highly touted interference on end runs and off-tackle plays. Appleton “String” Mason T ackle Entering school as a senior. Mace was used in prac- tically every game during the season. He could al- ways be counted on to put into his play everything he had all of the time, and there was not a more con- scientious worker on the squad. Showing great fight at all times he was a very handy spare and filled in nicely when the regular tackles were injured later in the season. Untiring aggressiveness characterized all of String’s play. James “Jim” Veitcii Halfback One of the fastest men on the squad, Jim was es- pecially good on off-tackle plays and reverses. His consistency, ability to keep his feet, and keenness in picking holes in the line made him a sure ground gainer. His chief fault was his inability to get going fast enough on end runs. Jim was the best drop- kicker on the team, and it was his unerring toe that tied up the memorable Kent game. THE 1930 SCROLL FOOTMLL TEAM Louis “Gluke” Morris End Last year Lou played guard until he received an injury which put him out for the rest of the season. Because of his very obvious speed and sureness of tackles, he was placed at right end and played there all season with great success. In fact, lie was the high scorer of the season with 6 points scored on a pass in the Kent game, which, by the way, was the only touch- down the team scored the entire year. His basketball ability made him an ideal man for receiving forward passes. A hard, low tackier, he wrecked many a play headed in his direction, and in spite of his lack of weight, he frequently spilled a much heavier tackle and got his man before he could get started. Everett “Husky” Hoff End One of the fastest men on the squad. Husky was of inestimable value in going down under punts. Xo opposing back was fast enough to dodge him, and when he made his tackles they were with terrific drive. An excellent punter and passer, he was also used for these duties in the back field. Time after time he broke up opposing interference and got his man by means of his unusual jersey tackle. In the Deerfield game this tackle was especially effective against the fast end runs of the Green. Besides being able to throw passes Hoff was also an excellent te- ceiver. With a little more experience he should prove a valuable player in the college. Rov “Don” Hebard Substitute Back Shifted from the line to the backfield early m. the season. Roy proved to be the best punter on the squad and his consistently good work in this line aided the team throughout the year. The big feature of his kicking was his uncanny ability to place them. He had a tendency to slow up when hitting the line and his defensive work was somewhat weak because ot his inexperience in his new position. Fifty-one THE 1930 SCROLL FOOTMLL TE John “Noise” Lasiiar Quarterback In spite of his lack of weight, Johnny was a vciita- hle human dynamo when it came to running the team. Although he was not a good hall carrier himself, he ran the team with plenty of dash. His outstanding ability was that of running back kicks for excellent gains through an open field. Ben “Happy” Hampton Halfback Ben was the regular quarterback until Lashar took over his job and he was shifted to halfback. He was an excellent kicker and passer, but had a tendency to slow up when tackled. He was handicapped during the latter part of the season by a weak shoulder, but still retained his vicious tackling powers. Reginald “Bidge” Clement Fullback In running ability Ridge had no equal on the entire squad in spite of the fact that lie had slowed up con- siderably. His deadly passing was very effective in a majority of the games, and he was most successful with his off-tackle slants against Deerfield and Kent. He had a habit of going too fast for his interference, and consequently lost many times when he should have gained. In an open field he was absolutely impossible to bring down. Ernest J. Reiter.................................Coach J. McAusland......................Captain W. Thrall S. Young R. Keilholtz G. Trumbower A. Camp A. Whyte R. Burdett W. Nevin W. Sours W. Leake C. Manger R. Murray R. McAusland W. Cole Deforest Jameson ... .... Coach I). Ross..............................................Captain T. Vincent E. Willard C. Tibbals J. Knowles A. Aldrich K. Holbrook R. Holbrook R. Erskine W. Simmons D. Ross E. Isom 1929 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Warren Harding ... .... 0; Pawling.. ..1 Peekskill .... 1; Pawling.. . .2 Mackenzie .... 1; Pawling.. . .2 Salisbury .... 3; Pawling.. . .1 Hotchkiss .... 0; Pawling.. . .3 Kent .... 3; Pawling. . . .6 Hotchkiss Pawling.. . .0 Canterbury .... 3; Pawling.. ..6 Milford .... ( : Pawling.. ..2 Saturday, April 26 Wednesday, April 30 Saturday, May 3 Wednesday, May 7 Saturday, May 10 Wednesday, May 14 Saturday, May 17 Wednesday, May 21 Saturday, May 24 Saturday, May 31 SCHEDULE STORM KING CANTERBURY HOTCHKISS IRVING YALE FRESHMEN KENT HOTCHKISS SALISBURY WARREN HARDING MILFORD At Pawling At Pawling At Pawling At Pawling At New Haven At Kent At Lakeville At Pawling At Pawling At Pawling Adikes (Captain), p. Jameson, c. Riley, o. f. R. Mellor, o. f. Hebard, o. f. Morris, lb. Nevin, 21). Clement, s. s. Haynes, 3b. Substitutes Mason Dnrfee Wood D. Jones R. Sloan Camp Temple Smith Thornbury Thompson Young Tanner Fifty-eight 1930 BASEBALL SEASON Behind the hurling of Captain I’hil Adikes, the baseball team opened the season auspiciously last Saturday with an overwhelming 16-2 victory with Storm King. Adikes fanned sixteen men, and allowed but two hits in eight innings. The visitors made a good start by scoring two runs in the first inning, but for the rest of the game they seemed to be able only to fan the atmosphere. Pawling scored in every inning but the second, with the big innings towards the latter part of the game. In the seventh Hebard hit a terrific liner to left that went for three bases. Pawling never was in danger after the first. A big feature of the game was the fine showing of Mellor and Camp, two hitherto untried reserves. For the third consecutive year, the baseball team defeated Hotchkiss in the annual Alumni Day contest last Saturday, by the score of 8-4. In spite of the fact that the home team got only two safe blows off Kammer, the Blue pitcher, eight walks and the two men he hit were largely responsible for Pawling's large score, although the earned runs were three to two in her favor. Backed bv excellent support. Phil Adikes fanned fourteen men, and kept the Hotchkiss hits well scattered in all except the last inning. A high wind troubled the teams somewhat during the entire game, although there was not a single fly ball mis- judged by reason of its force. Pawling was first to score when Morris connected with one of Rammer's fast balls and poled it over Roper's head for a triple. Had he not slip; ed and fallen rounding second, it would have certainly been the first home run of the season, lie scored on Hayne's grounder to Ogden. Successive singles by Kammer and Roper following Brady’s hit on error were good for two Hotchkiss runs in the third. However, Pawling came back in her half, and two passes ' Clement and Morris, followed by Bacon's error on Hebard’s ground ball, gave the home team a single run lead. The next inning Kammer was still wild, and after he had issued three passes, Clement hit a double, clearing the bases. The remainder of the scoring was done in the eighth and ninth innings. Two more walks and another error by McMillan gave Pawling two runs. In the last of the ninth three singles by Hemingway, a pinch hitter, Brady, and Bosworth, together with a bad throw by Jameson to’ third base, permitted the visitors to score two runs. On May 7 the baseball team won its third victory of the season from a weak Irving nine by the score of 8-4. Phil Adikes successfully held the visitors in check in all except the third inning, when an error, an unfortunate decision, and a walk followed by a double were good for three runs. Pawling hit the Irving pitcher and scored' in every inning except the seventh. Riley, the Pawling right fielder, extended his string of walks to seven straight, but spoiled it in the sixth when he connected for a double. The home team presented a new line-up when Haynes replaced Smith at third, and Kevin took the former’s post at second. Young, catching his first game, held Adikes deliveries well. Phil fanned 13 men. Irving scored their last run in the seventh when their catcher stole home. Meeting one of the l est Yale Freshmen in recent years at New Haven last Saturday, Pawling was snowed under by the overwhelming score of 16-2. For the first three innings the game was extremely close, as Adikes held the bard hitting cubs to two runs, but in the fourth came disaster. The Blue scored no less than nine runs. Pawling came to itself in the fifth, and two runs were scored then after Clement had singled, Thornbury tripled, and in turn was driven in by Mellor’s second hit of the day. For the remainder of the game Adikes held the Freshmen fairly well and in no inning did they score more than once. Brown the Yale catcher, and Fletcher, their second baseman, were outstanding for the winning team. It is interesting to note that Dud Parker, left fielder and clean up man on the Freshman, once again failed to hit Adikes. In two years at Hotchkiss and one at Yale he has managed to get only one hit olT Phil. Fifty-nine Woodruff Heydt K. Holbrook Isom J. Knowles Ward D. Ross A. Parsons Willard R. Holbrook Gorman Essertier J. Knowles McAllister E. Baker C. Tibbai.s Aldrich Bunten 1929 TRACK SCHEDULE Irving 46 yi Warren Harding 62 Hotchkiss 46 2 Hackley 59 Mackenzie 95 Sixty-two P THE 1 30 SCROLL 1930 TRACK Benjamin Hampton Captain Charles Manger Manager 1930 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Opponent At Hampton (Captain f Bispham Waddell Haynes Burhans 1 Jndberg Anderson J. McAusland R. Ross Kerr Cole Anthony Thornbury Burdette If rooks Keilholtz Cushing Tanner Briggs Beckers W. Losee Carvalho Stein '1'. Losee Clement Nichols G. Smith Sours Crabb Dunn Laing Lashar W. Manger Griff en Hastings Loewy Graham 1930 TRACK SEASON V' a full-length track meet, held last Friday, May 2, Warren Harding, I awling came off decided victors on the home field, winning the meet by the score °f ?2-45. Out of thirteen events, Pawling took nine first and seven seconds, and while winning the greater number of events by an appreciable margin, it must he said that those events which went to Warren Harding were won by genuine excellence, and by a margin also very appreciable. The meet was thoroughly interesting and well conducted. The day was bright and warm, hut a west wind tempered the heat and did not interfere with the running. Then, too. as it was the day before Alumni Day. and a few of the early birds had returned for their visit, and furnished some outside interest for the masters present. The meet got under wav at two-thirty, and the first event was the shot-put. I his was a long event, requiring a process of elimination through trials, and finally ended with a first place to Warren Harding, won by Mazur, with a distance of 28 feet. 1-12 inches to his credit. Aaron of Pawling, and Haynes, also of Pawling, took second and third places respectively. Active at the same time as the shot-put was the high jump, and this too took a long time to sett'e down to oersonal comnetition. but in the end Anderson of Pawling won at 5 feet 4 inches, while Klein and Holworth. both of Warren Hard'ng. tied for second place. Next was the po’e vault, one of the interesting events of anv meet. Tn this Warren Hardipcr took a second first place, with Flynn topping the bai at 9 feet 6 inches, while TTarnoton and Nichols, of Pawling, took second and third places respectively. This was a long-contested event, and did not show signs of a decision until a long time had elapsed. Following this event was the first run of the dav. the hundred vard dash. Here Pawling took a first and third. Thornburv coming in in 10 and 2-5 seconds, while Hemingway of Warren Harding came in second, and KeilhoHz. of Pawling, took third. Next was the mile run. in which Pawling took the same places as in the hundred. This was a gruelling run. with a head wind for half the distance and a hot sun above the field. Sours took first, however, with a time of 5 minutes 15 and 2-3 seconds. Denehv. of Warren Harding, came in second, and Tom Graham, of Pawling, making a real fight, came in third. Then the broad iuinp got under wav. and here Pawling took all three places, first place going to Thornburv, with 19 feet 10 inches, while Kerr took second nlace with 19 feet 8 1-2 inches, and Clement came in third with 19 feet. 7 1-2 inches. The third run was the 220-vard dash, in which Pawling took first and third places. Thornburv coming in first in 23 second flat, while Hemingway, of Warren Harding, took second place, and Keilholtz, of Pawling, took third. The next field event was the discus, in which Warren Harding took first place. Prokop sailing the disc a distance of 106 feet 8 inches, while Thornbury and Carvalho, of Pawling, took second and third places respectively. The following event was the 120-yard hurdles, in which Pawling took both first and second place. Haynes coming home in 18 and 4-5 seconds, with I.aing close behind, and Holworth, of Warren Harding, taking third place. 1930 TRACK SEASON Immediately after was the 440-yard run. in which Warren Harding took another first place, this time hy Beers, in 57 and 4-5 seconds, while Pawling took second and third, by Briggs and Lashar respectively. In alternation followed the 220-yard low hurdles, and here Pawling took a first and third place again. Laing coming in with a good lead in 28 and 5-5 sec- onds. while Flynn, of Warren Harding, took second, and Cushing, of Pawling, came in third. Then the hurdles were removed, and the half-mile was run. and for the second time Pawling took all three places, coming home in the order of Sours. Griffen. Cole, in the time of 2 minutes and 15 seconds. The last event was the javelin, which had been running for some time, and which eventually ended with first and second places going to arren I lardmg, being taken hy Mazur and Cholko, of that school, while Smith took third for Pawling. The distance was 154 feet 5 inches. On Friday May 16. the track team met its first defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Hotchkiss squad in a close meet at I.akeville by the score of 661 2-59 . The decision was in doubt right up to the final event, hut Captain Brenner of Hotchkiss made sure the victory by a fast low hurdle first place. Pawling practically lost the meet bv the failure of second place men to come through iu the 880 Yard Run and the High Hurdles. However the loss should not be entirely attributed to these two events since several others brought unex- pected failure and success. In spite of the fact that the school team was beaten, it put up a remarkable fight against a larger school, and should he congratulated on its fine showing. Captain Brenner was the outstanding man on the fiehl during the meet although he was closely followed bv Thornlniry of Pawling. The big Blue leader scored 21 points in the seven events he entered, while the Pawling ace scored 16 in five. The first events of the afternoon were the Pole Vault and the Shot. In the first of these. Captain Ben Hampton of Pawling came through with a leap of 10 feet 3 inches after a poor earlv season record to beat Pete Barrett the Hotch- kiss first man. Ed Xicho's and Wells of Hotchkiss tied for third at 9 feet 6 inches. The shot produced some surprises when Pawling qualified three out of the four men in the finals. A1 Kerr tossed the iron ball a distance of 30 feet 1-2 inch to defeat his teammate Bill Anderson bv about four inches. Aaron and Brenner of Hotchkiss had a close fight for the third place which the, Blue captain finally won. On the track the opening event was the 100 Yard Dash. Baldwin the star sprinter of the Hotchkiss team sprung a big surprise bv heating Thornburv in the fast time of 10.1. Keilholtz took the third place for Pawling. The next race was the Mile. Ferris the Hotchkiss man led for three and one half laps, but Bill Sours passed him coming down the home stretch and won easilv bv five yards in the good time of 4 minutes and 51 seconds. Brown outlasted Graham and took third for the Blue. Meanwhile Bunny Aaron had copped first place in the Hammer Throw with a heave of 141 feet 5 inches. Chamber- lain of Hotchkiss nosed out A1 Kerr bv a few scant inches for second place. Next on the program was the 440 Yard Dash. Once again. Baldwin came through with a victory, but he was extended to the excellent time of 52.4 bv Fitch Briggs in the second position. John Lashar took a well earned third olace bv nosing out the second Hotchkiss man with a killing sprint at the finish. The High Sixty-six Hurdles were a great upset as far as the second place was concerned. Lvn Haynes the Pawling first man was handicapped by a had leg and was nosed out for second by a last minute sprint of Searle’s. Brenner the Hotchkiss ace won with ease and tied the school record of 16.4. Another race which was an upset followed this one. Greene and Herstock finished in a dead heat for first in the Half Mile after passing Willis GrifFen the Pawling man who had led all the way in the final five yards. The time was 2 minutes 11 seconds. The 220 Yard Dash produced another close finish, this time for second place Thornbury was not extended to win in the rather slow time of 23 seconds but Bob Keilholtz who had run a marvelous race right behind Doc didn't have rpiite enough left to stave off a last second rush by Elting. 1 he two men crossed the line almost as one, but the judges awarded the decision to the Hotchkiss man. During these races, several field events had been in progress. Brenner won the Javelin with a toss of 149 feet 10 inches. Joe Walden took the second by throwing 15 feet farther than his previous best mark. George Smith placed third for Pawling. I he Discus Throw was taken by Bert Carvalho who tossed the Greek pie plate a distance of 106 feet 5 inches. Greene and Brenner of Hotchkiss were second and third respectively. The last two on the program were the High Jump and the Broad Jump. For the second straight year Pawling finished one. two, three in the latter. Thornbury was first with a leap of 19 feet 8 1-2 inches. Bidge Clement took second and Joe Beckers was third. At that Pawling had another man who cou'd do over 19 feet. Kerr, but the custom of only entering three men in an event prevented him from jumping. Brenner and Barrett the Blue's two crack high jumpers avenged their last season’s defeat by clearing 5 feet 7 inches which Lvn Havnes and Bill Anderson the Pawling entries failed to negotiate. On the next height the two Hotchkiss junipers tried for a new school record of 5 feet 9 inches but both failed. The final event of the day was the 220 Yard Low Hurdles. Brenner again won his event by defeating Thornbury the Pawling man in the good time of 26.2 seconds. About half way through the race, the Hotchkiss man gained a lead of about three yards going over a hurd'e and he kept it until the finish. Jeff Laing the Pawling second man had hard luck in hitting three hurdles, amongst them the last one which sent him reel- ing, and Babcock beat him to the tape by a scant yard. Sixty-seven ‘I RACK RECORD Event Record Holder Year 100-yd. Dash 10 secs. C. T. Wettlaufer 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 Higli Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler 1912 Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. R. V. Hilands 1909 R. G. Jermyn 1914 l ligh Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 in. W. M. Oler 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. R. W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. A. B. Lambert 1921 Shot Put 47 ft. 61-2 in. E. F. Perry 1918 Hammer Throw 163 ft. 9 in. J. Dickerson 1926 Interscholastic record when made. Louis H. Morris Captain Frederick Cushing Manager Pawling... Raymond Riordan . .17 Pawling... Brewster .. 8 Pawling... ..66; Brewster . .12 Pawling. .. ...42; St. Stephens . .21 Pawling... ...58; Conn. Jr. College . .22 Pawling.. .. .27; Danbury . .28 Pawling.., ...23; N. Y. Stock Exchange.. . .49 Pawling.. ...25; Trinity College Fresh.. . . .20 Pawling.. ...34; Poly. Prep . .33 Pawling.. ...24; Horace Mann ..22 Pawling.. ...56; Irving . .10 Pawling.. ...39; Storm King . .30 Pawling.. ...31; Warren Harding . .30 Pawling. . ...29; Milford . .18 THE TEAM Lou Morris, Left Forward Doc Thornbury, Right Forward Lynn Haynes, Center Phil A hikes. Left Guard Bidge Clement, Right Guard SUBSTITUTES Al Si monos, Fonmrd Deforest Jameson, Guard Charlie Comer, Forward Fred Pearson, Center Gloster Aaron, Guard Willard Temple, Forward Harry Brooks, Guard Bill Leake, Guard Bob Bispham, Forward BASKETBALL REVIEW HE basketball season just completed was undoubtedly the best in the history of the sport here at school. Out of the twenty-six games played by the first, second, and junior teams, Pawling won twenty-one, as against the five victories of the opposing teams. With the present coaching system firmly entrenched, the first team started practice only a week after thel football season closed last fall. The first turnout produced a squad of about forty candidates, among whom were Captain Morris, Clement, Adikes, Jameson, and Simonds, all letter men from last year. The only two missing from last year’s successful team were Maloney and Stewart, now at Yale and Brown respectively. Added to this quintet were Thornbury and Haynes, the former a newcomer and the latter a member of last season’s second team. These seven men, with a few augmentations, formed the first squad for the entire season. On December 11 the team faced Raymond Riordan in the first test of the season. Last year thd teams split a two game series, but this year it was a dif- ferent story. Pawling completely outclassed the visitors, and doubled their score in winning 35-17. Thornbury was the individual star of the game, scoring 8 field goals, and the remainder of the points were evenly distributed among the players. The remarkable five-man defense which was a powerful factor all through the season in holding down opponents, scores early became evident, and the visit- ors’ scoring was restricted to two men. the center, and one guard. All three of the forwards used were blanketed by Clement and Adikes. Following this game came two contests, booked as practice games, with Brewster High. The first proved to be a rout for Pawling, with the final score 56-8. Thornbury, Clement, Simonds, Morris, and Haynes all considerably in- creased their scoring totals, and the outstanding feature of the game proved to be the powerful passing attack Pawling used. In a second game, Brewster succeed- ing in scoring 12 points, but Pawling increased hers to 66, and thus the game was merely a repetition of the first one. The first game after the Christmas vacation was against St. Stephen’s Junior Varsity. Pawling won, 42-21, in a game which took on the aspect of football rather than basketball. Captain Morris was the star of this fracas with 15 points, and the rest of the team turned in their usual good performances. Against Connecticut Junior College the team maintained its high speed by swamping the visitors, 58-22. Captain Morris again led the attack, this time with 13 field goals and a foul. Haynes played an excellent game at center, dropping in six baskets. The defense as well as the offense functioned perfectly, and the opposing forwards were held to 6 points. January 29 may have l een a lucky day for the hockey team when they won their first victory of the season from Canterbury, but sad to relate the basketball team fell for the first time in a practice game against Danbury High in a thrilling Seventy-two RASKETRAER REVIEW battle, 28-27. This game was exceptionally rough in spots, and although it wasn’t a regularly scheduled contest, it must be counted as a loss. No Pawling player did much scoring. Clement, Thornbury, and Morris were perhaps the outstand- ing men. A week later found the team still in a slump, and a fast New York Stock Exchange quintet with a string of thirteen straight made it fourteen at the ex- cuse of a listless Pawling combination. In the final period the home team showed some signs of life, hut the visitors had amassed too large a lead even to threaten and the final score was 49-23. Against Trinity College Freshmen the slump again was evident, but this time Pawling managed to eke out a 25-20 victory in a ragged exhibition of basket- ball. This game was slowed up considerably by the large number of fouls called, and Pawling sank six of their shots for what proved to be the winning margin. Thornbury and Haynes played fine games, with four and three baskets respectively. In the annual game with Poly Prep, played on the home court, Pawling came back with a rush in the final half and overtook a ten-point lead to nose out a strong Brooklyn team, 34-33. Thornbury was undoubtedly the star of this con- test, scoring seven field goals and two fouls. It was his seventh basket that gave Pawling their slim margin a minute before the final whistle. On February 18, the team went to Horace Mann for its only game away, and after being behind 17-4 at half time, they staged one of the greatest rallies ever seen on the New Yorkers’ court, and scored twenty points while holding the home team to five. Captain Morris, Thornbury, and Clement were responsible for this exhibition of basketball, and Adikes, Haynes, and Simonds also were big factors on the defense. The following day, encouraged by their three game winning streak, the team made it four when they completely submerged a hopeless Irving quintet bv the score of 56-10. In the third game of the week. Storm King put up a scrappy fight, but the result never was in doubt, and Pawling won 39-31 before a large mid-year gath- ering. Nearly half of Storm King’s points were on long shots. The following Wednesday the team faced another strong combination in Warren Harding, and won in a nip and tuck battle, 31-30. Throughout the game the lead was constantly shifting and only sensational shooting kept Pawling in the running. The visitors had a chance to tie or win the game with twenty seconds to go, but Carroll missed both his foul shots. In the season’s finale, Pawling completely outclassed a sluggish Milford team by the score of 29-18. Pawling took an early lead, and never was behind. Simonds played perhaps the best game for Pawling, sinking five baskets and displaying generally excellent floorwork. Seventy-three WIMMIM6 Wilson P. Tanner Captain John M. Lashar Monager SCHEDULE Pawling . 54; Warren Harding . . 8 Pawling . 30; Hotchkiss . 32 Pawling . 22; Canterbury . 40 Tri-school meet at Williams College Williams’ Freshmen—First, Deerfield—Second, Pawling—Third. T. Losee, Lasiiar .... Tanner, Mason, Tibbals. R. Holbrook, Aldrich Thompson, Romilly, Gunther W. Losee, J. Schippers . Loewy, Nearing .... T. IjOSee, W. Losee, Schippers, Hayn Forty yard dash .Two-twenty yard swim Dives Forty yard back-stroke . Hundred yard su'im Forty yard breast stroke es . . . Relay SWIMMING REVIEW CJfpHE 1930 Swimming Team did not enjoy a particularly successful season this past winter. The proficiency of material was somewhat scattered, and the fact that a great part of this material was obtained from new boys did not greatly aid in the development of as highly organized a team as was needed to conquer the class of teams on the schedule. Of the four meets three were with schools having unusually strong teams. The four meets which the Pawling swimmers participated in were the Warren Harding, the Canterbury, the Hotchkiss and the d ri-School meet at Williams College, against the Williams Freshmen and the Deerfield team. The meet was held in the Williams’ jkkjI. Of the four meets, Pawling won the first overwhelmingly from Warren Harding, and lost the other three. Among the new swimmers who showed the best advantage were the two Losees. Tom did excellently well in the forty, and Bill in the hundred yard swim, and in the relay races. Mason, another newcomer, showed ability in the two- twenty, and Loewy succeeded in breaking the school record in the breast stroke with the fast time of 34 2-5 seconds. Romilly, Gunther, Aldrich and Nearing finish the roster of new boys who contended. The remainder of the team was comprised of the old men. Schippers also was a valuable hundred yard man. Thompson, 1931 captain-elect managed to do more than hold his own in the breast stroke. Captain Tanner remained a very strong asset to his team in the two- twenty yard swim, and managed to set a new school record in this event. To Bobby Holbrook fell the difficult task of succeeding Weeman as diver. Bobby did quite well and showed that the school may well look forward to him in this event in coming years. The first meet of the year resulted in a decisive victory for Pawling over Warren Harding by the overwhelming score of 54-8. The whole team helped to roll up the points for Pawling in this meet. The second meet the tide was turned, and Pawling was defeated bv a much superior Canterbury team. Pawling fought hard, a fact proved by their taking four second places, but only succeeded in gaining one first. This was Bill Losee in the hundred yard free style event. The final score was 40-22. The Hotchkiss meet was next, and Pawling tasted defeat once more but here the score was only 32-30. This was the closest meet that a Pawling team has engaged in in years. Tanner and W. Losee were the high-scorers for Pawling. The climax of the season was reached when Pawling journeyed to Williams to participate in the Tri-School meet there. Here Pawling lost heavily. Suffice it to say that the two opposing teams were vastly superior. With this defeat the season, that had begun with such an auspicious victory, but which had never been able to fulfill the promise of that victory, ended. Seventy-six THE 1930 SCROLL SWIMMINli RECORDS 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. 36 secs. W. P. Tanner 1930 50-yd back stroke 30:1 secs. J. Dickerson 1926 50-yd. breast stroke 34:4 secs. H. M. Loewy 1930 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. Pol ley W. Grosvenor S. B. Purdy B. Brodie 1918 Interscholastic record when made. Seventy-seven SCORES Pawling ... 1 South Kent . 4 Pawling ... 0 Hotchkiss , 5 Pawling ... 0 Kent 8 Pawling ... 3 Canterbury . 0 Pawling ... 1 Poughkeepsie A. C... . 2 Pawling ... 0 South Kent 3 Pawling ... 2 Alumni . 4 Pawling ... 1 Canterbury 0 H06KBT TEAM 0nnn nnn nnn □□□ nnn nnn Minn r ♦ . THE TEAM Bill Nevin ..... George Smith Roy Hebard ..... Tom Toby ..... Doug Cooley ..... Bill Anderson .... Goal Left Defense Right Defense Center Right IVing Left Wing Spares Ed Jones Bud Durfee Bert Carvalho Bill Maynard Wii.lis Griffen Al Camp George Trumbower Bill Crabb Doug Jones HOCKET REVIEW ALTHOUGH the past hockey season was not one of great success in the matter of games won and lost, it proved invaluable in giving a rather green team a great deal of experience for next year. To start the ball of bad luck roll- ing. Bill Dear, captain-elect and star right winger, failed to return to school in the fall. Then after the Christmas vacation the team lost Husky Hoff, sensational goalie for three seasons, and Jim Veitch, a fast forward. This left the team with only two letter men. Captain Roy Hebard at right defense, and Tom Tobv at center. The remainder of the first line was composed of Doug Cooley and Rill Anderson, both members of last year’s second line. The spare set of forward? consisted of Bud Durfec. Billy Maynard, and Bert Carvalho, the former two new- comers, and the latter a member of last season’s squad. There seemed to be a lack of capable defense men at first, lmt Ed Jones and George Smith were brought back for duty on the points and saw service in every game along with Hebard. In the nets, Bill Nevin, Hoff’s understudy last year, performed well in his first regular season. Willis Griffin guarded the second's cage, and George Smith played in several contests. The prospects for next season are nothing short of wonderful, with six out of seven letter men hack, and the second line intact. Added to these players will probably be several new fellows, and perhaps some members of this season’s strong Junior team. With only one day of practice following the Christmas holidays, the team met a fast-skating South Kent sextet, which had already played four games, and showed remarkable courage in holding a more experienced team to a 4-1 score. After a disastrous first period in which South Kent scored two unmerited goals, the team put up a great fight in holding the Connecticut skaters to a 2-1 count in the last two sessions. The speedy South Kent line proved too fast for the Pawl- ing skaters in all except the final period. Captain Crocker tallied twice in the first period, and Thomas and Woodin made up the final total with goals in the second and third period respectively. Anderson made Pawling’s lone goal in the second period on a drive from near the South Kent blue line which eluded Rice’s stick in the home nets. After ten days of earnest practice the team invaded Lakeville for the first game of the annual series with the Blue and White. Held on even terms in the first period, the home team, led by the effective Captain Kammer, and Poole, broke away in the second session and rang up three goals. Pawling tried their best to score with all five men down the ice in the final period, but the fancy stickwork of Kammer shoved two more goals past Nevin, and the final score was 5-0. Pawl- ing suffered a great deal in this game by the loss of Doug Cooley the regular right wing. The following Monday, this time without Cooley and Nevin, the regular goalie, the team lost to a strong Kent sextet, 8-0. The only bright spot in this game was the sensational goal tending of George Smith in the last two periods. Playing his first actual game, only three shots got past him during the time he Eighty THE 1930 SCROLL HOCKEY REVIEW was in the I «iwling cage. I oby and Anderson fought desperately to at least score in the last period, but with no success. With the team intact once again. Pawling won its first game of the season on the 29th against Canterbury, ,3-0, in a somewhat ragged contest. The home team took the lead early in the first i eriod, when Anderson lteat Schenk on a pass from I oby. About mid-way through the second period Anderson again scored, this time «ifter he had taken the disk in alone. Maynard sank a pretty shot from the side with only a minute to go in the final session for the last point. Captain Hebard and Jones proved big factors in this contest with their excellent defensive work, and Nevin had only eight stops the entire game. On Saturday, February the first, a fighting Poughkeepsie sextet nosed out Pawling 2-1 in a thrilling battle. Every minute of the game was closely contested and jams at either goal mouth were common occurrences. After the A. C. scored in the first five minutes of the game, Ed Jones evened the score when he sank Anderson’s rebound after the pair had taken the puck the length of the rink on a two man rush. The home team passed up several chances to score in the second period, and late in this session Morony tallied what proved to be the winning goal. During the whole final period Pawling sent five men down, but the Poughkeepsie defense held and their lead remained intact. A week later.the team played the second game with South Kent on the latter's rink because of the poor ice here. A long hard schedule had slowed up the South Kent team considerably, but the verdict was 3-0 in their favor. Two goals in the first period were what decided the game. In the last two periods the winners scored only once, and the fact that Pawling was constantly threatening the South Kent cage was shown by the 23 stops Rice had in the last period and a half. On Lincoln’s birthday the Alumni hockey team de fcated the school team for the first time in the history of the series, 4-2 in an up-hill battle. Johnny Jones, and Duane Austin were the mainstays for the old grads and scored three of the goals. “Bean” Posener put in the other tally. The Alumni scored first; but Pawling evened the count when Ed Jones sank a pass from Anderson. Johnny Jones put the ancient in the lead half way through the second period, and then Doug Cooley counted on a long shot. The school outplayed the grads in the final period, and only sensational work by Bunn at the net prevented scores An- derson passed up a chance on a pass from Jones, when he drove past an open cage. With a minute to go the Alumni shoved in two quick scores to give them a 4-2 decision. In what proved to be the final game of the season, the team once again de- feated Canterbury in a game played at Kent by the close score of 1-0. Smith was in the nets in place of Nevin, and Ed Jones was out with a cut foot, but the team managed to pull through on Anderson’s lone goal, which was scored un- assisted in 9:53 of the final period. Canterbury tried desperately to even the score, but excellent checking of the forward line and several fine stops by Smith prevented all attempts. Eighty-one Melville Riley. 19.50 Reinhold Wood, 19.52 William Nicoll, 1931 Carl Alilstrom, 1930 Patrick Gorman. 1934 Dudley Raymond. 1932 Joseph Murray, 19.52 Sherwood Smith. 1930 Harold Richer, 1932 Jack Schippers, 1932 Carl Ileye, 1931 Edson Xichols, 1932 Fitch Briggs, 1930 George Thornhury, 1931 60 L F —--- ■ ■ Edward F. Jones, Captain SCHEDULE May 2 Warren Harding May 10 Fordhatn Prep. May 16 Irving May 19-29 Interscholastics May 27 Hotchkiss May 31 Milford Thomas Toby, Captain SCI! EDULE April 26 Storm King . May 5 Bridgeport . . Here . . Here May 19 Kent . Here May 24 Warren Harding . . Here May 27 Hotchkiss . ■ . Away % A(°Lym GUILD PUBLI(ATI°N5, .GLLL CLUB, PKUCiTBA DAKICB AcnvniK AftaiN6TOM o f (P.O¥oclfc¥niPo lf ¥T¥¥Jlh OFFICERS Melville F. Riley, Jr. Frederick S. Pearson, 2nd . Deforest Jameson .... MEMBERS . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Aaron Glendinning Ahlstrom Gorman Anderson Hampton Arrington Hebard Baehler Holbrook Bishop Holbrook Bisphain Howe Briggs Jacoby Brooks Jameson Bunten Jones Crabb Keilholtz Cushing Kerr Knowles Rieber Knowles Riley Laing Shaffer Lashar Simmons Leake Sloan Lindberg Smith Manger Thompson Maynard Thornbury Nevin Tibbals Nichols Tibbals Nixon Toby Pearson Vincent e ILEE CEUE REVIEW NOTHER year, during which the (ilee Club has continued to maintain an enviable record, has passed. This year .Mr. Watkins has trained a collection of fellows with little or no musical training into a unit of finished performers. What the club has lacked in quality and volume, has been made up by the finish with which the men have rendered their numbers. The annual Inter-Preparatory Glee Club Contest came a month later this year, so the first appearance of the Club was at the Mid-Year Concert, when they rendered a group of college songs which were enjoyed immensely by those who were present. The songs which were to he sung in New York, at the Contest, were also presented by the Club during the Mid-Year Concert. On March first, the Glee C'ub went to New York for the Interscholastic Con- test. and finished third, a very excellent showing. The choice song Sea Fever” was rendered with special enthusiasm, and the rendition of “The Crimson Petal” was excellent. As a matter of fact, the Club missed winning second place by only one and a fraction points. The presentation of the prize song was not up to that of the choice song, and as a result, the Club had to he content with third place. On May third. Alumni Day, the Glee Club gave a short concert during the banquet at which the Alumni and Seniors of the school were present. A program made up of College songs and Negro Spirituals was sung, much to the enjoyment of the Old Boys who had come back to the school for the reunion. The Double Quartet also presented several humorous numbers, and an old Southern ballad. The Club is also going to sing at the Commencement Prom, after this issue of the Scroll goes to press, so no details can he had of the occasion. However, it can be taken for granted that the Club will acquit itself as well as it has on pre- vious occasions. The entire Club should be congratulated on its excellent showing and spirit, special praise going to Melville Riley for his conscientious leadership, and, above all, to Mr. Watkins for his painstaking, untiring direction,—direction which lias made the success of the Club possible. OFFICERS FOR THE FALL TERM John M. Lasbak Theodore Thompson Thomas Kerr . . Speaker . . Clerk Sergeant-at-Arins OFFICERS FOR THE W INTER TERM Frederick S. Pearson Deforest Jameson Sherwood Smith Speaker ■ . Clerk S ergea n!-at-A ruts Baehler Aaron Aiilstrom Cushing Tanner Sloan, S. Riley Sloan, R. IIebard MEMBERS McAusland Reiber Brooks Losee, T. Losee, W. Thrall Nevin Heye Cooley Dunn Thornbury Anthony Crabb Mason Howe Bispham Guenther Mainey EDITORS Mr. Frederick L. Gamage, Jr. . Fernand Baeiiler, Jr. Gloster Aaron Tarlton H. Arrington . Frederick S. Pearson, 2nd . Faculty Advisor . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Art Editor Business Manager Associate Editors George W. Anderson, Jr. Harry A. Brooks William L. Jacoby, Jr. THIEo WBE.KJLY r $ If w � ' V W 3- S' f w � y 1 if ” i ••va • 5 Si f. 5p • V - r 'V Vf EDITORS Mr. Horace E. Henderson Lynn S. Haynes Fernand Baehler, Jr. Charles C. Fen no, Jr. . Frederick S. Pearson, 2nd Jack M. Schippers . William Nevin George W. Anderson, Jr. Bruce Williams Robert G. Keilholtz William A. Sours, Jr. . . Faculty Advisor . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assignment Editor . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor . Circulation Manager Exchange Manager Harry A. Brooks Carl W. Heye Associate Editors Thomas A. Kerr Newton H. Shaffer Wilson P. Tanner, Jr. Ninety-four EDITORS Mr. Nelson J. Crowell . Frederick S. Pearson, 2nd Gloster Aaron . George VV. Anderson, Jr. Harry A. Brooks . . Faculty Advisor . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Ninety-five Curtis Mellor, header Charles C. Fenno Robert Mellor . William Maynard Douglas Bishop . Appleton Mason . Saxophone Piano . Traps Banjo Violin Trumpet THF. I91Q SCROLL D M M C lb S f I v ® t- t ▼ y T F — i Sherwood Smith ... ... Chairman Roy Hebard Philip Adikes Edward Jones Theodore Thompson Ninety-seven CHEEREE tI DER § Melville Fuller Riley Sherwood J. Smith Ninety-eight AS WE SEE OURSELVES Most typical Paroling Man Best Student . Best Athlete . Most Popular . Thinks he is . Best Mixer Fusser Supreme Worst Nuisance Most Modest . Most Likely to Succeed . Will Marry First . Best Natured . Best Dressed . Wittiest Least Appreciated . Most Eccentric Most Conceited Easiest to Bluff Hardest to Bluff Biggest Drag with Faculty Class Grind . Biggest Woman Hater Favorite Pastime . Riley, Clement Trumbower, (unanimous) Clement, Morris Riley, Clement . Baeiiler, Jameson . Estberg, Riley . . Hebard, Howe . Tiirai.l, Bishop Clement, Aaron, Fenno . Lashar, Trumbower Hebard, Baeiiler, (tied) Aaron, Clement Pearson, Aaron . Ahlstrom, Pearson . . . Kerr Sloan Jameson, Kerr Buriians, Howe Nevin, Jameson . Baeiiler, Pearson . . Trumbower . Haynes SENIOR PERSONALITIES AS THE FACULTY SEES US Most Typical Pawling Man Pest Student . Pest Athlete . Most Popular . Thinks he is . Pest Mixer Passer Supreme IVorst Nuisance Most Modest . Most Likely to Succeed . Will Marry First Pest Naturcd . Pest Dressed . Wittiest .... Least Appreciated . Most Eccentric Most Conceited Easiest to Bluff Hardest to Pluff Piggest Drag with Faculty Class Grind Piggest Woman Hater Favorite Pastime . . Riley . TrUM BOWER Morris, Clement . . Riley . Jameson, Kerr Nevin Baehler, Hebard Lashar. Hebard Bispham Riley Ahlstrom, Hebard Clement NONE Nevin Mason Kerr, Howe Jameson, Kerr Howe, Kerr Nevin, Ahlstrom . Manger, W. Trum bower Manger, C. Planning to Study One Hundred One FAMOUS SAVINGS Yom—“Oh, gawsh! Hold that child’s hand.” Ernie—“You may Ik right, but I’m Reiter.” Andy—“That is a---literation.” Bunny Facr—“Mais oui!” Jerry—“That’s all right enough.” Jake—“Well!! What can I do for you?” (in a nasty voice). Smith—I’ll meet you under the clock in the Biltmore.” Tanner—“Anybody got a butt—and a match?” Morris—“Oh, I feel lousy.” Riley—“Say, have you heard the one—?” Hebard—“Well, I suppose the fact that—” C. Estberg—The big snake and the little wrat,—a unique combination. Howe—“You bet! Gee. thanks a lot fellows, thanks.” Graham—“Ah’ll stomp yo’, Emma.” W illard—“Aw gee, (te-he) we went to the movies.” Briggs—“Anyone know of a good college?” C. Manger—“Say. who’s seen my trot?” Hendo—“Htn.—now in W'iscasset.” The Little General {that tough guy).-- —“I’ll throw you all out, and giv everyone of you 60.” I tnuivt'rl H THB TOP CORRIDOR THE MIGHT OF THE PROM Adikes—“Hey. who the ece.’ can tie a tie? Hey Jamie, where are you?” Ahlstrom (the Cynical Swede)— Have you seen that crowd of women? That is the most depressing sight to spoil this Prom.” Lashar—“Of course, not to speak disrespectful of women, hut this is really a sad crew.” Tanner—“Who can lend me a nickel to telephone, I will pay you gradually.” IIowe—“Would you mind if I use vour comb? Thanks a lot, gee, thanks fellows”. Baehler—Always the kidder—“well, the first dance has started. Morris—“Hey, how much do we have to pay for that supper? What are you crazy?” Kerr (In liis inimitable tenor crooning)—“You got that thing.” Carvalho—“Who wants the third, fourth, or sixth dance? Who wants any dances? Hey, fellows, you remember, she looks just like her picture.” Aaron—“Hey, what’s up? Why the Tux tonight, is something coming off? This isn’t the weekend of the Prom yet, is it ?” Chorus—“Who you having up Roy? Hebard—“Oh, (accompanied by many gestures and contortions) a little girl, a little girl.” Nevin—“Oh, you snakes give me a pain, I’m going over and have a weed.” Haynes (Looking frantically around for Morris)—“Me too! Hey, Bill, wait a minute. (Afterthought) Hey, Bill, have you got any?” Pearson—“I say, DeForest, old bean, are you wearing your white gloves and topper to the festivities this evening? Or perhaps you are wearing your dinner jacket instead of vour tails, what?” Smith—“All 1 can say is that this is the last time that I’m e cr going to have a good lookin’ goil up to this place.” Moike Cassidy—“Are you fellows gonna all wear bow ties tonight? We didn’t do that down at Gotta Getta Guy Sorority, in White Plains.” Bishop (A haul voix)—“Has anybody got a size ten and a half collar?” Burhans—“Have any of you fellows seen my girl yet? What’s she look like?—Come on now, this is no time for kidding.” Trum bower—“Does anyone know what the Physics assignment for Mon- day ?” Jameson (that big fellou’)—“Hey, fellows, help, I got into Roy’s pants by mistake. Come on Willard, stop that laughing and leave me alone. Just wait until I get out of these things.” One Hundred Three THE 1930 SCROLL NOMINATE FOR THE HA IoIq O it I' A Ml E Doug Bishop—Because he is 99 44 100 per cent, pure. (I le once smoked a cigar- ette!!) Eddie Estberg—Because lie is so intrigued by kiddies. Fritz Pearson—Because he is present on Mrs. O'Flahertv’s social list—number Jack Waddell—Because he saves more words than a Scotchman does pennies. Carl Ahlstrom—Because he doesn't know yet what it’s all about. Tom Kerr-—Because he is so different. Burton Howe—Because he never told a good joke even by mistake. The Yo-Yo—Because it proved more than any intelligence test. Billy Leake—Because he is one of our strong silent men. Mr. Smoyer—Because he positively insinuates. Underworld Aldrich—Because he is so naive about rules. Sam Sloan—Because he is a competitor of Dr. Morrison. Sherry Smith—Because he is dressed for every occasion—without shoe-laces. Don Hehard—Because he is so alluring. Spike Tanner—Because he has never eaten breakfast with the student rabble but just a bit later. Ferd Baehler—Because?—Well, just because. John Lashar—Because he has the loudest mouth ever heard in Pawling (r.r- ccpt Kcilholtz). Bill Jacoby—Because he is the youngest commodore in America; because he is a personal friend of Scar-face Al Capone; because he is our own inimitable American boy. Bob Keilholtz—Because he finds himself as much at home in New Orleans or in Newburgh as in his native Toledo. Dr. Crowell—Because he is said to know his Gay Paree. Ou-la-la! N’est-ce pas? Red Anderson—Because he reminds us so much of a Dickens character; because no Hall of Fame could l e complete without him. 00.71963. One Hundred Four THE 1930 SCROLL THE KING OF THE KIE8 A ONE-ACT SKIT THE PLAYERS The King (in person) . Good Queen Emma The Court Joke{r)s Ex-Assistant Chamberlain Purveyor to his Majesty Marshal and Grand Almoner Pages The Army . Knights of the Long Table Court Sheiks Ambassador to Miss Bennetts Gentlemen-in-waiting .“D. F.” Jameson Willard . . . The Losees . . “Dud” Raymond . . . George . . . Hendo The Knowles The Midget Football Team . Jacoby, Isom, Temple Gorman, et al . . . Woodruff . . . Wood The Murrays, Van Duzer Rom illy . Laing McAllister . . . Aldrich E. Baker . A. Parsons . Ed King, El King . Simmons, The Rosses . G. (Carnera) Smith . B. Holbrook, Bond, Nixon, Bunten. Waddell Cooley Keilholtz Cushing, Anthony, Leake. Crabb, Arrington, D. Jones . Ed. Estberg George Lyons, (resigned) sye!) Prince of the Blood The Executioner (Tough!) Royal Exiles The Earl of Southampton (I Butlers to the Royal Horse Royal Highwayman (from Chicago) Permanent resident in Royal Dungeon The Sleeping Beauty Ex-Kings Commuters to the Court Court Giant Royal Runts Court Crier ...... Chancellors (old in body, but not in mind) One Hundred Five CHEZ TOREADOR Scene—Room 210 Time—Any night Pearson—“Well, who’s done any work for tomorrow? I haven’t. I’m going to New York for my eyes. How about you. Bunny?” Bunny—“Gosh, I’m sick. Let’s both go down.” Riley—“Say, Jamie, how are you and the girl friend coming along?” Jamie—“Say! that thing. Why—(censored) say listen, say, if I write her again before she writes me, all of you guys can kick me, see.” Hebard—“You ought to keep 'em guessing, Jamie.” Smith—“They’re all the same. How well I know. Why every Prom that comes around the same thing happens.” Baehler-—“Say, Smith, how about that blond you were with four-?” Smith—“Yeh! And how about that brunette that you were supposed to be with this Prom ?” Baehler—Silence (for once). Lashar—“Now! take me for instance. I never bother with them. Why I haven’t—” Adikes—“Yeah! Well, what was that brain-storm you were suffering with when you and the baker's daughter were ‘that way’ ?” Lashar—“Well, you see—” Gang—“Oh yeah?” Burhans—“Say, by cracky, you fellows ought to have seen the little girl that I met at the Orpheum.” Carvalho—“Say, Foggy, where’s that cigarette case that you used to have?” Burhans—“Say, by gosh, I thought that we wouldn’t mention that any more.” Burt Howe (rushing in)—“Say, do any of you fellows know what the Bogarts is?” Chorus—“No!” Voice from back of room—“Who cares?” Burt—“Gee. thanks a lot fellows! Gee, thanks ! You bet!” Kerr—“Well, you know, you fellows don't really appreciate girls. You know, I mean—well take for example—why take the case of—well you know what I mean.” Casanova Tanner—“Sure I agree with the Senator, all right.” Someone—“Say, its a quarter to eleven, we ought to do the Trig or the Latin. You get the horse, Ferd, and I’ll get Trummie’s Trig paper. Right. And so to bed! One Hundred Six THE MACKSKIEG GAME Time—Early November Scene—The visitor’s stand Stude—“Come on, Mackskill; Beat those bums.” Lady (behind)—“Oh, I do ho| e Pawling emerges triumphant; don't you, Ca- therine ?” Stude (standing up)—“Come on! Touchdown on the kickoff! Lady—“Oh. did something happen? Did someone die? Stude—“Yea, someone back of me! Lady—“Oh, 1 wonder which is Pawling, the black or the blue? Stude (very obligingly)—“The boys with the green pants, black shirts and yel- low neckties are Pawling, Madam.” Lady—“Why, I don't see anybody like that. Oh, look, Catherine, number 2 has the ball, I wonder where he's going, he seems to be in such a hurry too.” Stude (still playing the gentleman, though it hurts)—“Not to speak disrespect- ful, Lady, but lie’s going to get tackled. Lady (still interested in the game)—“Oh. look. Catherine, who is that fat man down there? Catherine—“Ssh! That’s the Coach.” Lady—“I didn’t say automobile. I said—” Stude (excitedly)—“Come on. Idzikowski; take the old hog over!” Lady—“Whom did he call ? Stude—“John Smith, Lady, the guy that landed on Plymouth rock. Lady—“Why, he didn't land on Plymouth rock. He landed”— Stude—“YEA ! Touchdown !” Lady—“Gracious, one point for the Reds.” Stude—“Whataya think this is? A Socialistic get together? Yea. seven points for Macksill.” Lady—“Mercy, how did they get seven scores? We must have come in late. 1 said we never should have driven up.” Catherine— Look, the man in the blue sweater is moving the Bh.es forward.” Lady—“Oh, goody, you know blue is my favorite color. Stude—“Say, who did you come up here to root for? Lady—“The Philadelphia Athletics of course.” Final Whistle One Hundred Seven W0UEE THE SUM CEASE SHINE IF Baehler stuck to facts? Mr. Elliott were on time to a meal? Mr. Leathers failed to mention Gettysburg? Waddell said something? Bishop swore ? Someone got the best of Mr. Stnoyer in an argument? Kerr became as other men? Mr. Gamage let anything get by? Tanner ever got a hair-cut? Ahlstrom were ever satisfied with anything? Lashar ever agreed with a master ? Cooley woke up? Carvalho didn’t fool the boys about his girl? Mr. Reiter tailed to make a feeble wisecrack? Burhans weren't so gullible? The Weekly satisfied everyone? Nevin couldn’t get his Tabloids? Crabb and Bear Jones stopped thinking about women? Hebard kept his hands still while talking? Keilholtz behaved himself during vacation? Jameson associated with boys of his own age? Haynes ceased to resemble a Chinaman ? Thornbury were as good as he says he is? Romilly committed a faux-pas? Willard and Knowles had stayed out of the movies? The Losees got wise to themselves? Curt Mellor stopped smoking? Arrington forgot to telephone? Mr. Hill missed his daily cryptogram? Mr. Henderson failed to call a lecturer his old friend? Dr. Crowell missed an affair at Bennett’s? A FACULTY MEETING Doctor: “I have called you together, gentlemen, to discuss a matter of the ut- most importance. I will take as little of your time as possible. Horace, did you tell everyone that we were to meet? I don't see Dr. Crowell.” Mr. Henderson : “I—er—tried to find him, but—er—as it is his day off,—er— he is still asleep.” Doctor: “Well, we can get along without him. The matter for discussion is the dropping of Robinson and Jackson for poor scholarship. Jim. how is Robin- son doing for you?” Mr. Elliott: “He’s good for me. How is he for you, Ern?” Mr. Reiter: “Aliful! Abaht 40 when he’s extra good. I was gonna gi'e him an ahr every day this week.” Doctor : “What do you think, Andy ? Mr. Anderson : “Rotten!—Excuse me but I’ve got to take detention. You can count on my vote to fire ’em both.” Doctor : “What do you think, Fritz ?” Mr. Gam age : “Well, I’ve tried my best to catch them at almost everything—” Doctor: “That’s beside the point. We're talking about scholarship. What do you think, A1 ?” Mr. Hill: “M-m-m.” Mr. Herrick: “Doctor, they live on my corridor and I must say that neither is as bad as—” Doctor: “No comparisons, please. What do you think, Hendo? Mr. Henderson : “I agree with everything that has been said. Doctor: “Now, Frank, which of these two boys should be dropped?” Mr. Smoyer: “It is excellent!” Meeting adjourned Name Generally Called Spends most of his Time Intended Occupation Probable Oi cu pat ion Disposition AARON Bunny Sleeping Letter-writing Pullman porter Drowsy ADIKES Phil Swearing Politician Truck-driver Rough AHLSTROM Call Crabbing Social butterfly Beauty specialist Cynical BAEHLER Ferd Throwing the bull Race-horse owner Ringmaster Horsey BECKERS Whoopee Kidding Chemist Bootlegger Fresh BISHOP Doug Helping Sim Bookkeeper Mascot Kiddish BISPHAM Bob Playing with Bishop Minister School—teachei Kittenish BRIGGS Holiday Complaining Doctor Patient in a hospital Sickly CARVALHO Bert Giggling Race-driver Salesman Loud CASSIDY Moike Being technical Radio expert Railroad engineer Mechanical CLEMENT Bidge In Athletics Coach Rubber Sunny ESTBERG Eddie In the station restaurant Master of cere- monies T uba-player Friendly PENNO Charlie Playing the organ Organist Hand-organ grindei Aloof HAMPTON Ben Talking about California Movie actor Animal-tiainer Pleasant HAYNES China Smoking Pagan potentate Manchurian mandarin Cloudy HEBARD Don Gesticulating Dancer Headwaiter Latin HOWE Burt Asking questions Railroad pres- ident Information clerk Inquisitive One Hundred Ten ■u ' 1HE SIXcrH Jr OK 11 t KAMJb Name Centrally Called Spends most of his Time Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Disposition JAMESON Jamie Telephoning Golf-pro. Midget in a circus Loving KERR Senator In New York Man-abcut- town Tra Tlc Cop Peculiar LASHAR Lash Talking Beau Brummel Mechanic Overbearing MAINEY Dick Following Beckers Following Beckers’ sistei Bachelc Intense MANGER, C Chai lie Fighting with Bill Hotel Manager Bell hop Crabby MANGER, W Fat Fighting with Chas. Aviator Sailor Agreeable McAUSLAND Simple Simon Drawing Pictures Barber Janitor Colorless MASON Mase By himself Swimmer Deep-sea diver Indifferent MORRIS Louise Day-dreaming College-man Prohibition agent Susceptible NEVIN Bill Reading the Graphic Broadway columnist Typesetter Witty PEARSON • Fritz Putting on the Ritz Social-light Floor walker Condescending RILEY Hank Helping Doctor Diplomat Consul to Liberia Smooth SLOAN, S Doc Laughing Horse-doctor Male nurse Noisy SMITH Sherry Following the ponies Social climber Gambler Attractive TANNER Spike Doing nothing None None None f. THRALL Bill With Mr. Hill Cryptographer Stenographer Sticky TRUM- BOWER Trummy Working Worker Worker Ambitious One Hundred Eleven ROOM I ABAH1CH HOPE, A EE TE WHO ENTER HERE! (Fellows amble in gradually, and sit down to study their lessons before elass starts. After enough time for each student to read four or five pages, Mr. Leathers enters with a few remarks made to Morris or Altlstrom concerning athletics.) Mr. Leathers: (Looking around class toil It a frozen on his face) “Who’s absent today any- way ?” Class : “No one, sir.” Mr. Leathers: “If you fellows have been reading the newspapers lately, you’ll have noticed that the city of Chicago has gone broke and they can’t borrow any more money. Spike, what have you,got there anyway, a letter?” Tanner: “Yes, sir.” Mr. Leathers: “You’re dismissed, I’ve warned you before and now I'm tired of it.” (Exit Tanner, slowly.) Mr. Leathers: Lou, what was Andrew Jackson’s nickname?” Kstberg: Old Hickory.” Mr. Leathers: Now Chick, please don’t answer out of turn. Cooley, why was he calle 1 •Old Hickory ”? Cooley: “I guess because he came into Congress like an old hick from the country.” (Roars of laughter from the class.) Mr. Leathers: “Now, you know boys, the one thing wrong about Cooley is that when he doesn’t know something he always tries to guess. And he is a very poor guesser. Dunn why was he called ‘Old Hickory’”? Estbfrg: “Because he was as tough as hickory.” Mr. Leathers: You know, boys, we have to cover this review rather quickly, so to jump ahead a little, who was William Garrison, Cooley?” Cooley: (In a fog and guessing) “Southern Commander-in-chief of the Civil War.” (Roars of laughter) Mr. Leathers: “Troombower, who was Garrison?” Estberg: “Publisher of the Liberator.” Mr. Leathers: “Now Lou, wake up and quit thinking about vour girl, who was president in 1862, when the war began?” Estberg : “Lincoln.” Mr. Leathers: “Now. Estberg, if you don’t keep quiet when I call on some” (knock at the door. Enter Mr. Simmons). Mr. Leathers: “Yes.” Mr. Simmons: “South Kent on the phone,—they want to play today,—what shall I tell them?” Mr. Leathers: “I’ll take the call.” (Exeunt Mr. Leathers and Mr. Simmons. Class studies a few more pages of history, and then takes parlor poses and talk. Cooley takes a ride with a sickly smile on his face. Mr. Leathers returns as the five minute bell rings.) Ahlstrom: “Have you got those papers done from two weeks ago Thursday, Sir?” Mr. Leathers: “No. I haven’t. They were awful in parts, Cooley got a twenty-four. Say, Ahlstrom, we’re to play South Kent today at Kent.” (Ahlstrom and Mr. Leathers converse. Bell rings. Mr. Leathers leaves the room and posts the day's athletic schedule over thd WEEKLY assignments, and gives Tanner two hours.) One Hundred Twelve Sept. 25—Well, well! One wouldn't know the old place—what with new paint, tower rooms, curtains and ferns in the dining room, and everything. Sept. 26—One hundred and six turn out for football—a record num- ber. Sept. 27—The sweet (?) toned Meneely bell calls us to chapel. Hurt Carvalho keeps his record in- tact by being the first casualty on the football field. Sept. 28—The first of Mr. Henderson’s entertainments (I wish we could find a more appropriate name for them) arrives in the person of l)r. Fu Manchu. Sept. 29—Doctor Gamage preaches his usual excellent sermon. We also get our usual Sunday rain. Sept. 30—Mr. Leathers has all of the boys out for calisthenics. The groans could be heard for miles around. Oct. 1—At this writing the football squad has reached a normal size,—about seventy-two fellows remain. Oct. 2—Today marked the first departure from our niidsts. This one, how- ever, was voluntary—the later ones probably will l e “ by request. Oct. 3—Smith and Riley are elected cheer-leaders. The strange noises heard during the night came from the members of the Sixth who were watching Smith and Riley rehearse. Wotta sight! Oct. d—Mainey receives fifteen letters, and every one from a different per- son. How do some people do it ? Oct. 5—Team ties Man- ual 0-0. Great g a m e. C. Manger wants a hair cut, so two sixth form- ers turn army barbers. (Baehler and Lashar. Don't tell a soul, and don't have them cut your hair.) Oct. 6—It still persists in raining on our day off. Glendinning and Baehler play nursemaid to a broken down ( ?) automobile, and have a tine time in Scarsdale. Wotta drag, wotta drag. Oct. 8—Pawling defeats Brewster High in a practice game, as everyone goes wild over such feminine pulchritude and cheering. Oct. 9—Heard at one of the tables: Jameson—“One more crack out of you, Willard, and out you go, get me ? ” Willard—“Ah. the air goes by me. so it does, so it does.” Oct. 10—Three fresh air fiends go down-town (Pawling) and get a hair cut. It won't be long now. Oct. 11—School all keyed up over the coming battle with Deerfield. Oct. 12—Football team goes to Deerfield and comes back same night after another scoreless tie. Where and how did one of the Losee’s.— can’t tell them apart yet,—get that red lantern? Oct. 13'—Half the school sits on the road and howls at the passing cars and riders. Half the school gets up the hill in record time as Doctor starts down the road. 1-1—Third team beats the town 6-0. Whole school gets a lecture on the evils of hooting at passing automobiles. 15—Four Sixth Formers come back from town with the cutest haircuts imaginable. The rest of the school wonders what they did THE 1S30 SCROLL closets bare, and rather than go to break- fast in their pajamas, they raid the rooms of Jameson and Adikes. The war is on. Oct. 18—The war is quickly ended by the “ Boss's ” orders. Prefects are named. Oct. 26—The whole school is entertained by a most in- teresting talk by Dan Edwards. Now that we all know how to win medals, here's hop- ing that we don't try to. One bright youngster asked someone for a butt.” and he turned out to be a Sixth Former. Need- less to say, the youngster didn’t get a medal. Oct. 27—Simonds and Comer must have thought that some one had struck oil. or should we say cider, when the jug that was in their closet suddenly failed to control the contents. However, all signs of the gusher soon dis- appeared as soon as the news spread. Oct. 28 Mr. Reiters I birds beat Mackenzie 12-0. Verv good game. Oct. 29—Brewster at last triumphs over the Pawling seconds. Oct. 30—Wanted—Dead or Alive—the fiends from Mr. Elliott's corridor who blindfolded, then dragged and diabolically tortured jx or Aldrich. Oct. 31 Mr. Elliot proves himself to be the good sport that he is by taking a bad joke good naturally. Babies will be babies, sir. Nov. 1—Founders Day. and a holiday for all. Doctor gives fine sermon. Romilly discovers that one's shotgun shouldn’t get clogged with mud. Nov. 2—Hotchkiss 20. Pawling 0. Nov. 3—Usual rain and general dampness prevaileth. Nov. 4—Two of the masters leave the building with jugs. Some of the boys are still wondering what they once contained. I mean the jugs, of course. Nov. 5—The Sixth decided that the Underform needed a little going over. Result, four casualties. Nov. 6—The marks come out and many moans are heard about the building. Also, Hank Riley impersonates Aimee McPherson. Nov. 7—Pretty dull. Third team ties Canterbury 13-13. Keilholtz stars with many pretty runs. Nov. 8—The football team goes through signal practice for Saturday’s game with Mackenzie. Nov. 9—The home team is defeated by Mackenzie 7-0. So far our team has tied three, lost three and won no games. Nov. 10—The usual dull Sunday. Nov. 11—Mr. Leathers changes the line-up of the team, and now several of the linesmen are in the backfield. Nov. 12—Red Anderson and the Losee twins seem to be taking quite a beating from Doc Crowell. Nov. 13—The Sixth form threatens to have Willard up if he doesn’t get his hair cut before Saturday. Nov. 14—The last day of practice for the football squad be fere the Milford game, which is on Friday this year. Nov. 15—Football team is defeated by Milford in the last game by 19-2. Nov. 16—The football men take their weekend, and we have “ The Greene Nov. 18—It rained all day, not a thing doing. Nov. 19—Not much doing as no sports have started yet. Nov. 20—Monthly marks come out and many groans are heard, missed it by half a point,” and so forth. Nov. 21—We see for the first time snow, but it lasts only for a few hours. Nov. 22—Fifty-seven leave on their weekend, so that the school is quite empty. Nov. 23—We get the much expected holiday, but there isn’t much to do because of the cold. Nov. 24—Snowed from noon on and the week-enders arrive here at 7:26 p. m. Nov. 25—Wally Holbrook honors the school with his presence again. But is not strong enough for classes. Nov. 26—Wally and Mr. Elliott decide that Pawling is not suitable for such a pain wracked boy. so Mr. Holbrook departs again from our midst. Nov. 27—Basketball has begun in earnest. Five lettermen back and a promising season ahead. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving brings us, besides the usual turkey and holiday, that renowned actress, Miss Margaret Keene, and also the dainty Rythym Girls. Nov. 29—Jack Frost descends upon us and many are the dire results. Nov. 30—Mr. Parnell, the one man hand arrives, and manages to entertain, as well as deafen, most of the school. Dec. 1—Jim Veitch unluckily meets with an acci- dent. the first casualty of the hockey season. Dec. 2—It snows and snows, and snows, and in fact it is still snowing. One Hundred Eighteen THE 1930 SCROLL 3— Mr. Leathers got snowed under at Beth- lehem. Pa., but no one seems to mind. Holbrook also returns to school. 4— All out! New boys come out to clear off the pond at first call of the year. 5— The cold lets up, and the snow and ice start to melt, the new boys get a break. 6— Basketball team is still working hard for the first game on Wednesday, 11th. 7— Major Dugmore gives a lecture on pic- ture taking of wild animals in Africa. 8— Sacred studies start, and the Fifth Form takes Tea at I)r. Gamage’s house. 9— Several of the boys on Mr. Elliott’s cor- ridor were given bounds for the rest of the term because they hid under the beds and on the closet when Mr. Elliott entered the room. Dec. 10—Basketball team has final practice before the first game with Raymond Riordan. Dec. 11—Pawling runs away from opponents in basketball, by the score of 35-17. Dec. 12—Temperature was down below zero this morning for the first time this year. Dec. 13—Friday the 13th, the unlucky day. Nevertheless there is the usual crowd going to the Hockey house despite the cold. Dec. 14—Both the first and third teams de- feat Brewster in Basketball by large scores. Dec. 15—-Everyone is busy packing this trunk. Dec. 16—EXAMS. Dec. 17—MORE EXAMS. Dec. 18—All the exams are over. See you next term. Jan. 8—A good many new discoveries have been made out in the Hollywood studios from the looks of the girls’ pictures brought back by the boys. Jan. 9—Hoff still among the missing. Jan. 10—Thornbury gets bored and decides e AMEND AIR to take a vacation in Bridgeport. Jan. 11—We have our first talkie to- night. which hap- pens to he SWEE- TIE. Very good. Jan. 12 — Sacred studies start, and are conducted hv Dr. Gamage this year. Jan. 13—Another blue Monday, with work. work. work, and more work. Jan. Id—A. Parsons makes his daily tour of wrong classes, at wrong times, and in the wrong places. Jan. 15—Who’s the mystery wife in room 158? Jan. 16—Bogalusa is snowed in by the first storm of the season. Jan. 17—The start of the “ Big Parade is on. with Van 1 Inzer and Raymond leaving for a short vacation. Jan. 18—Miss Lizzie’s pawn shop is doing a good business in sleds and other winter equipments. Jan. 19—Van Duzer again appears on the horizon, only to he greeted by his admirers. Jan. 20—The whole school is now waiting for Van Duzer’s partner to arrive hack, lmt from the present outlook of things, it will be a long wait. Jan. 21—Jacoby gets plastered evening study for a week for Jan. 22—The basketball team beats St. Stephen’s J. V. 42-21. Jan. 23—Team beats Warren Harding by a large score in a swimming meet. Jan. 24—New Boys have their chance to clean off the Hockey rink. Jan. 25—The talkie Bull Dog Drummond ” went over great. Jan. 26—Connie Stein entertains a few of his friends in a pe- Jan. 27—Kent beats our boys at hockey, as Smith gets his hand cut while playing goalie. Jan. 28—Lashar finds out that N orn’s corridor does not respect him as much as h; would like. Jan. 29—The basketball team loses to Danbury High by one point. Jan. 30—The Midget hockey team beats the Kent Midgets 4-0. doing nothing, according to Jake. culiar manner. One Hundred Twenty t(P 7 ¥ oFolM D'A. R Feb. Fel . 31—Lashar finds out that it isn't the proper thing to undress in the common room when there are ladies present. 1— Two Russians sing some Folk songs for us. One of them plays a guitar, hut by the length of his hair, a violin would suit him better. However, it may be an ancient Russian custom. 2— Mr. Elliott is taking YO-YO lessons from Keil- holtz, and is progressing favorably. What won't some people do for a drag? 3— Not much doing, still very cold, and hockey prac- tice is going great. 4— If the Solid class gets any funnier, something will have to be done for the boys who split their sides from laughing. 5— The basketball team loses to the strong Stock Ex- change Team. 6— “ Sunny Side Up ” appears in the form of a talkie. Not so good, but not so bad. 7— Bishop Hill, from Aberdeen, Scotland, gives a very impressive talk in the Chapel 8— Big Surprise! The masters declare a holiday much against the wishes of Doctor. OH, YEAH? 11— Still cold enough to freeze outside, but then there are still some who wouldn’t be- lieve it. 12— The Alumni heat the varsity hockey team 4-1 in a game made very slow lie- cause of bad ice. 13— Comer takes a terrible beating in French since he doesn't seem to know any irreg- ular verbs. Cheer up. Charles, you knew Cooley is still in school. 14— All the studious leave for the weekend, amid the groans of the alibi artists. 15— The basketball team beats Poly Prep, while the hockey team takes Canterbury into camp. The school sees the mediocre movie, The Virginian.” 1 l'eb. 16—The temperature is down to 2 below zero. The weekenders sail in, and strange to say, all were on time. Feb. 17—The cold wave lets up for a change. bcb. 19—The basketball team swamps Irving by an enormous score. l'eb. 20—All the boys are getting ready to receive the girls on Friday, while the dining room is lieing decorated. Feb. 21—The girls arrive, and the dance goes over with a bang. For the first time the underformers are allowed to smoke. Feb. 22—Doctor gives an excellent sermon, and we all settle down to work again. Many of the Sixth Formers are still mooning. Feb. 23—Back to the old grind, with lots of excuses for not having any work- done. Feb. 25—Gets cold again, but the hockey season is doomed. l'eb. 26—I he basketball team beat Warren Harding in a good game. Feb. 27—The basketball team breaks training, and the boiler room is full again. Poor Pat. Feb. 28—Today the weather is fine and Gammie does a little business. Mar. 1—We have “ Burning Up ’’ with Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. Mar. 2—Doctor gives another of his wonderful sermons. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 3—Some of the boys have not yet found out that smoke screens are not allowed in “ prep ” schools. -1— Satch starts the volley ball league, but no one seems to like it. 5— Burton Howe gets kittenish and plays the fake marshmallow box trick on Mrs. Henderson to the amusement of all. 6— The hockey team beats the swimming team in basketball by the score of 32-12. 7— What is wrong with this? “Say, Jamie, you ought’ve heard what Temple said today about -------Jameson, “ O Hyeh ?” 8 Our old friend lorn Skeyhill gave a marvelous lecture on Napoleon by impersonating the One Hundred Twenty-two rm Apr- THE 1930 SCROLL C AIdBM dar “ Little Corporal.” 9—The tennis squad warms up in the gym for the first time this season. 10— The track squad turns out. and everyone scampers over hill and dale. 11— Battery and outfield practice starts on the football field. 12— We had quite a day today, since it snowed, rained, and then the sun shone. 13— Charley Paddock gives a very interesting talk on sports, etc. 16— Doctor gives us the last sermon that we will have till he returns in May. 17— Exams. 18— A few more of those darn things. 19— The last exams are over, and we all leave. 1— Everyone is hack except those who went to Bermuda, the lucky stiffs. 2— The first lap of the last term begins, and we are all thankful for it. The Bermuda gang arrives with a great tan. 3— Bond tells us that when he was down at Daytona Beach, he found that “ Dud ” Raymond had married a sixteen-year-old girl. We need more proof. 4— We had “ Dynamite,” but the machine wasn’t working, so it didn’t sound so hot. 5— A wonderful day. Ken Weeman, Jus Stanley, Russ Morse and Hank Thompson dropped in. Apr. 6—Rained all day and Johnnie Lashar is having a hard time to keep Thornbury in training since he is now his manager. Apr. 9—The baseball team is being licked into shape by Mr. Leathers and Capt. Ad- ikes. The boys look pretty good. Apr. 10—The track squad was much surprised to see Charley Manger among them, although he was only there for five minutes. They were much relieved to have good old “ Pogo ” there, body and soul, to look after the equipment. Apr. 11—The Sixth Form beat the underforms in baseball. Adikes, Smith and Jameson against Temple and Young. Apr. 12—Nothing to-day except rain. Apr. 13—Mr. Henderson reads another one of Canon Farrar's sermons on fairness. Apr. 14—Because of the training ideas of his man- ager, Thornbury is on a diet of “ chicken feed and milk. Apr. 15—Willard is kicked from the table again for parking his gum behind his ear. ANOTHER SURPRISE HOLI- DAY. Apr. 16—The tennis and golf lists are |x sted. Lord help the first four men on each. Apr. 17—Jake Smoyer still keeps the boys guessing as to what he does with his cigars after he smokes them down shorter than an inch. Apr. 18—The boys are getting ready for the interclass track meet. Apr. 19—The Fifth Form beats the Sixth, thanks to Thornbury. Apr. 20—Today is Easter, and Dr. Spear delivers a very fine sermon on Immor- tality. Apr. 21—The Seniors have not yet recovered from the beating they took, and claim that they have gained a moral victory. (Continued on page 152) One Hundred Twenty-four THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA i: in ::: i ::: � USi£HHi8liiH� siiHHiiiIii;iHiiHiii5fi5Hi;£55l!gisSSHI£� !gHisiHgisnK5s5Kl5;iHUHSHsilH5iHnUH£i5HHIinsHHHHzH=g=£s=5H£g£ggggg|gggg?7gf:Ss.miinm;!iia!!J One Hundred Twenty-six CHARACTER IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO CAPTURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACTER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET, CAMPUS, SPORTS OR CLASSROOM USAGE. PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID. WRITE DE- PARTMENT C FOR INFORMATION AS TO DATE AND PLACE OF NEXT EXHIBITION NEAR YOU. CLOTHES: TAILORED TO MEASURE HATS : HABERDASHERY SHOES LUGGAGE : TRAVEL ACCESSORIES FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO One Hundred Twenty-seven Compliments of A CINCINNATI ALUMNUS ii! I W. H. BRINE CO. I ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Hi I I I 27 OTIS ST. BOSTON, MASS. One Hundred Twenty-eight We distribute the securities of pro- gressive ])ublic utility companies operat- ing in .51 States. Send for our list of current investment security offerings yielding 6% and more. Utilities Securities Corporation EMERY THOMPSON :|j 111 Broadway New York Philadelphia, Williamsport, Pitts- burgh, New Haven, Boston, Port- land, Washington, Utica, Rochester ICE CREAM FREEZERS Emery Thompson Machine . Supply Co. 271 Rider Ave„ New York City “EROM OCEAN TO OETJEN’S” FRESH MAINE LOBSTERS RECEIVED DAILY Dinner Daily and Sunday $1.25 Luncheon 75c OETJEN’S Church and Flatbush Avenues DANCING Banquet rooms for all occasions One Hundred Twenty-nine Brokerage—Investments—Service Finch, Wilson Co. Compliments of Members of the New York Stock Exchange A FRIEND 120 Broadway New York Compliments IN MT. KISCO of MR. FRANK J. CASSIDY I in With the Compliments of P. H. GORMAN I IH One Hundred Thirty j! COMMENCEMENT The beginning of a career is the most important event in jjj one's life. I he beginning of a “ Fire ” is also the most important period jjj —“ It’s the first 3 minutes that count.” jjj III The danger lies in being unprepared! Ill What would YOU do in case of Fire I in your home - garage - or buildings ? | Fire Danger is ever present! Prevent Losses from Fire or Water H: Shur-Line Automatic Fire Equipment—“ The Modern ill Chemical Way ”—will put out fire at the start. nl Works automatically whether asleep or away. Will not corrode, jam. freeze or evaporate. jjj International Fire Equipment Corporation 1 West New Brighton Staten Island, N. Y. ::: ::: ::: ::: B £tr Compliments of jjj GREAT SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. A word of wisdom to the graduates of jjj ::: Bogalusa, Louisiana ::: the Class of 1930 ::: We manufacture From a friend— jjj LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE jjj Rex est qui nihil metuit jjj SHORT LEAF YELLOW PINE Hoc regnum sibi quisque dat.” ::: and jjj REDWOOD LUMBER jjj jjj jjj ::: ii: jjj ::: One Hundred Thirty- one Shur-Stop The Automatic Fireman on the Wall $3.50 Shur-Ex Automat ic-R ED $8.50 FROM A FRIEND of PAWLING SCHOOL Pawling Patterson News Printers of The Pawling School Weekly and The Phoenix Tel. 238 H. A. Holmes Pawling, N. Y. Blasting Supplies Sporting Goods Henry L. Brazeau Real Estate and Insurance ::: Telephones Office 19 Residence 239-F2 Hi Hi Pawling, N Y. hi 8 ::: i! H Compliments of PAWLING HARDWARE AND IRON CO., Inc. HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL SUPPLIES ill iii ::: ::: ||{ Pawling, New York iii i| H. S. Loper, Manager P|............................ One Hundred Tliirty-two 1 Seward T. Green. President jjj Henry A. Holmes, First Vice-President Albert E. Dodge, Cashier John D. Colman.Second Vice-President Egbert T. Green, Assistant Cashier 11! Established 1849 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000 No. 1269 Pawling, New York FRANK BROTHERS RfihAveniic Boot Shop Between 47 !b end as Streets. New York Noted for quality, fit, style, economy Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities Correct Equipment for dll Athletic Sports hrite for Caiatoq Qfoi THE HOUSE T ATSPORT BUILT 22 CAST 42nd ST. MW YORK, N. V. Compliments of PAWLING SCHOOL TUCK SHOP One Hundred Thirty-thtec COLMAN LUMBER CO. BUILDINQ MATERIALS Pawling, N. Y. Compliments GAMMIE’S CANDY SHOPPE PAWLING, NEW YORK One Hundred Thirty-four E. M. Crowe Everything Electrical RADIOS Pawling, N. Y. Compliments of Pawling Pharmacy Soda and Photographic Supplies Kodaks Films Developing Victor Records Send us your films We get the best possible results Harrie M. Wright Jeweler and Optometrist Compliments of A. Ginsburg United Cigar Store Magazines, Stationery, Novelties, Ice Cream and Candies ESTABLISHED IBIS CLOTHING Outfits for School and College Send for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES PALM BEACH One Hundred Thirty-five IVe offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious seethe, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best Tbe JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blati and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED DY JAHN A OLLIER Otic 11 umlred Thirty-six guilding Character ’ ” into Year Books youR college year book will increase in value as time goes by. Ten . . . twenty years from now it will be one ot your most cherished possessions. As you turn its pages you will live again your joyous college days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. A college annual should be the finest expres- sion of the printer’s art. Annuals by Brandow are that kind. For we feel obligated to live up to the confidence expressed by twenty-four leading colleges for whom we created year books last year. Brandow Books ’ ' Win • ' Awards of Merit HIGHEST HONOR RATING North Western University (Women’s College Annuals) 1928 SECOND PRIZE. Private Pre- para tor v Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 FI R ST HONOR BLE MEN- TION, (Women’s College An nuals) Art Crafts Guild, 1927 The printing of college annuals is, with us, more than the production of beautiful vol- umes ... it is a hobby—for we revel in the true job of creative, artistic craftsmanship. To withstand constant handling the covers are as sturdy as artistic. The type is clear, harmonious, balanced. A patented process makes it possible for us to produce cuts which retain all the pristine clearness of the original photographs. So well do we serve our schools that invariably the staffs have recommended us to their successors. It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the details of your next annual. The Brandow Printing Co. College Annual Department ---ALBANY, N. Y..... One Hundred Thirty-seven Compliments of MR. M. F. RILEY Compliments of MR. B. N. CARVALHO One Hundred Thirty-eight Compliments of MR. L. H. MORRIS CXdcX0 One Hundred Thirty-nine Compliments of A Friend in Rye, N. Y. Compliments of R. W. HEBARD CO. 32 Broadway New York City •n II One Hundred Forty Compliments of COOLEY REALTY COMPANY Offices: SCARSDALE and MT. VERNON, N. Y. | One Hundred Forty-one MANAGEMENT OF THE FUTURE The executives of the future who will manage our great industrial and business institutions are being made TODAY in our homes and our schools. The building of real character into our hoys is the primary consideration. A well planned and broad basic education follows. Experience with the present generation of men who are in high positions indicates that the great need of the future is new blood with real character and a care- fully planned education. The field for such young men is absolutely without limit. As a Pawling Dad, I believe that Pawling training and education, continuing a careful home training, is bound to produce just the type of new blood needed by American industry and business. Compliments of J. P. JORDAN Member of Firm of STEVENSON, HARRISON JORDAN Management Engineers New York CORROON REYNOLDS Incorporated MANAGER 92 William Street, New York City American Equitable Assurance Company of New York Capital $2,000,000 Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company Capital $1,000,000 Bronx Fire Insurance Company of the City of New York Capital $1,000,000 Knickerbocker Insurance Company of New York Capital $1,000,000 Merchants Manufacturers Fire Insurance Co. of Newark (1849) Capital $1,000,000 New York Fire Insurance Company (1832) Capital $1,000,000 Sylvania Insurance Company Philadelphia, Pa. Capital $1,500,000 Republic Fire Insurance Company Pittsburgh, Pa. (1871) Capital $1,000,000 Globe Insurance Company of America Pittsburgh, Pa. Capital $512,000 Long Island Fire Insurance Company Capital $200,000 One Hundred Forty-three Compliments of EDWARD A. BURDETT Compliments of A FRIEND c V Compliments of MR. CHARLES E. COMER I Fii. “.■■ ■ . i :::.........• . ••.., ,« ne „...................a :• = One Hundred Forty-five cX V) Compliments of AN ADMIRER OF PAWLING SCHOOL One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of Mr. HERBERT R. SIMONDS «w5 One Hundred Forty-seven ■'I One Hundred Forty-eight ]| JOSEPH ROSENTHAL SON :: :: i: ji 1 : Wholesale Dealers in j I DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS AND PRODUCE i : i :: j { j Potatoes a specialty ( i i Telephone 3767 : j i I i 1 I . 1 448 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. i i 1 I : : : j : 1 1 j I ! • : : : : : : j : : i i ! ! i i r i ii i � i i Compliments I : j ji j i i ! of : :i 1 : 1 1 : j i : j I i A FRIEND 1 i i ! :: i i :: : I II One Hundred Forty-nine Compliments of HARLAND ESSERT1ER ii! THE 1930 SCROLL BOARD wishes to render its sincerest thanks to the generous advertisers who have helped to make this book possible One Hundred Fifty-one CALENDAR (Continued from page 124) Apr. 22—The All-American Mexican athlete team has been arranged. Lashar, Apr. 23—Jameson has had quite a time controlling Wood and Willard since Apr. 25—Several of the Seniors are shaking in their shoes when they think of Dr.’s return. Can’t blame them, either. Apr. 26—The baseball team licks Storm King, while the tennis team also gives them a coat of white-wash. Apr. 27—Awful dull and rained all day. Apr. 28—All the boys had a big surprise when they learned that “ Little Eddie ” Jones was not in evening study, but in his own room this time. Apr. 29—The first good day of spring that we have had. Apr. 30—The baseball team lose to Canterbury in a good game. May 1—Senator “ A1 ” Kerr hails Mr. Hill’s car for a taxi and tells him to wait a minute. May 2—The track team, and the golf team both beat teams from Warren Harding. May 3—The Doctor returns home on Alumni day to see the baseball team beat Hotchkiss 8-4. May 4—THE SCROLL GOES TO PRESS AND THE CALENDAR ENDS. ALLAH BE PRAISED. Eastern, C. Estberg, Mid-West, C. Manger, Far-West, and Baebler (Capt.), South. This team defies any school to meet it in a match. the two have just finished reading the “ Rampant Age.” “Say Guy—” is becoming quite a famous saying. ill !i! One Hundred Fifty-two