Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1931 volume:

Co Albert M) SnU tljis issue of tlje Scroll is respectfully bebicateb as a means of expressing our appreciation of fjis sertnces on beljalf of abiliitg School 3fn itlemoriam 3n orber tljat the memory of Purton JUlon o $otoe, 3t Shall not perish from the minbs of bis classmates anb school bon frienbs, the iBoarb of (Cbitors of the 1031 Scroll besire to bebicate, as it mere, the Spirit of this booh to him, their belobeb frienb anb comrabe Horace Eben Henderson, A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary George William Anderson, A.B. Yale University Latin Montague Elliott, A.B. Diversity of Chicago Mathematics Ernest Jacob Reiter, A.B. Muhlenberg College Science and Mathematics N Vf wum mmMM m M mmm. NI V Y Frederick Luther Gamage, Jr., B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Clicmisiry, Latin Doyle Revere Leathers, M.S. Gettysburg College History Physical Director Robert Nestell Smyth, A.B. Williams College French, English Morris Wynn Watkins, A.B., M.A. Columbia University Musical Director gllma Jfflater Pawling, hear thy sons who love thee Sing in worthy praise. Pledging to our Alnia Mater Loyal hearts always. Faith and courage, thy foundations, Spread afar thy fame; We revere thee, Alma Mater, Honored be thy name. Those who go from out thy portals Hallowed mem’ries hear 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! GTfje prefects ft f f f ?. t t ' t V ■ '• ruior |Irrfrrt Bruce Wallace Williams JJrrfrrts Harry Angelo Brooks Charles Comer, Jr. Thomas Adolf Graham Carl William Heye Edwin Frederick Jones John Robert Lindberg Alvan Willard Simonds Theodore Thompson Thomas Toby Smtorary IJrrfrrla Burton Alonzo Howe, Jr. William McRae Nevin Fourteen Efjc Council flip mb era Charles Comer, Jr. Thomas Adolf Graham Robert Edward Mellor Alvan Willard Simonds Bruce Wallace Williams Bruce Wallace Williams, Senior Prefect jiuxt!) Jform Anderson, George William, Jr........... Brooks, Harry Angelo................... Carvalho, Bertram Nunes. Jr............ Carvalho, David Nunes, 3rd............. Comer, Charles, Jr..................... Cooley, Walter Douglass................ Cushing, Frederick .................... Dunn, Harold Houghton, Jr.............. Durfee, Edgar Greene, Jr............... Erskine, Robert Francis................ Estberg, Charles Byrom................. Graham, Thomas Adolf................... Guenther, Richard Julius, Jr........... Hart, James Hamilton................... Heye, Carl William..................... Howe, Burton Alonzo, Jr................ Jacoby, William Law all................ Jones, Edwin Frederick................. Keilholtz, Robert Gage................. Leake, William Seymour................. Lindberg, John Robert.................. Mellor, Robert Edward.................. Nevin, William McRae................... Nicoll, William Leonard, Jr............ Ross, John Robert, Jr.................. Shaffer, Newton Hale................... Simonds, Alvan Willard................. Sloan, Roland Hoyt, Jr................. Sours, William Albert, Jr.............. Temple, Willard Henry.................. Thompson, Theodore..................... Toby, Thomas .......................... Waddell, John Alexander, 2nd........... Williams, Bruce Wallace................ ......Pawling, N. Y. ....New Y ork, N. Y. .....Hartford, Conn. .....Hartford, Conn. ..........Dayton, O. Mount Vernon, N. Y. ........Bogalusa, La. .....Scarsdale, N. Y. . ... Fall River, Mass. ... .Bronxville, N. Y. .....Waukesha, Wis. ........Austin, Tex. Mount Vernon, N. Y. ... East Orange, N. J. . .White Plains, N. Y. .. .Greenwich, Conn. .........Chicago. III. ... .New York, N. Y. ...........Toledo, O. ... .New York, N. Y. ......Westfield, N. J. ... .Great Neck. L. I. .....Scarsdale, N. Y. ... .Newburgh, N. Y. .....Wingdale, N. Y. .....Lakewood, N. J. ...........Dayton, O. . .New Brighton. S. I. . .Port Chester, N. Y. ......Tottcnville, S. I. . New Rochelle, N. Y. ......Montclair, N. J. ... .New York, N. Y. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Comer. Jr. . (Off ire r a . . . President Bruce Wallace Williams . Vice-President Thomas Adolf Graham . Secretary-Treasurer HARRY ANGELO BROOKS “Angie “Brooksie” 171 Y. 71st St. New York '7 have immortal longings in me.” 1927- 28—Midget Football. Honor Roll, Aco- lyte Guild. 1928- 29—Honor Roll. Acolyte Guild, Week- ly Board. Glee Club, Track Squad. 1929- 30—Assistant Manager of Football, Honor Roll, Acolyte Guild. Scroll Board, Basketball Squad, Congress. Prize for General Information, Weekly Board, Man- aging Editor of Phoenix, Track Squad. Glee Club. 1930- 31—Prefect, Editor-in-Chief of Phoe- nix, Editor-in-Chief of Scroll. Assistant Managing Editor of Weekly, Manager of Football, Congressional Debate, Com- mencement Speaker, Honor Roll, Acolyte Guild, Clerk of Congress (Fall Term), Tennis, Glee Club. GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. “Uriah “Abba “Arab Pawling, N. Y. “Out of the jaws of death—” 1925- 26—Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Acolyte Guild. 1926- 27—Midget Football, Captain of Mid- get Hockey, Midget Baseball, Acolyte Guild. 1927- 28—Hockey Squad, Midget Baseball, Acolyte Guild. 1928- 29—Soccer Team, Hockey Squad. Track Team, Acolyte Guild, Weekly Board. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Hockey Team, Track Team, Weekly Board, Phoenix Board, Scroll Board. Acolyte Guild. 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team. Baseball Team, Managing Editor Weekly, Acolyte Guild. BERTRAM NUNES CARVALHO I )agoM Hartford, Conn. V Gods! Annihilate hut space and time, and make two lovers happy.” 1 927-28—Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Third Team Baseball. 1928- 29—Football Squad. Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Hockey Squad. Track Team, Glee Club. 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Squad. Track Team, Glee Club, Golf Squad. DAVID NUNES CARVALHO 3RD “Dave” Hartford, Conn. “Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty ” 1926- 27—Football Team, Acolyte Guild, Hockey Squad. Track Team. 1927- 28—Football Team, Acolyte Guild. President of Fourth Form, Athletic Asso- ciation. 1930-31—Hockey Squad. Acolyte Guild. Tennis. Track Team. Glee Club. Twenty-three CHARLES E. COMER, JR. “Sharlic-Sheik” Orchard Hill Farms Dayton, Ohio “Is this that haughty, gal hint gay Lothario?” 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Tennis Team. 1930- 31—Prefect, President of Sixth Form. Council, Football Squad, Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Glee Club. . DOUGLAS COOLEY “Doug” Mt. Vernon, New York “It’s a wise child--” 1925- 26—Midget Football, Midget Basket- ball, Midget Baseball, Honor Roll. 1926- 27—Midget Football, Hockey Squad, Midget Baseball, Honor Roll. 1927- 28—Third Team Football, Hockey Squad. Golf Squad. Weekly Board. 1928- 29—Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Track Team, Weekly Board. Congress. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Hockey Team, Golf Squad, Congress. 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Team, Tennis Squad. Congress. FREDERICK CUSHING Bogalusa, La. “Cush-babe” “Haste maketh waste ’ 1927- 28—Third Team Football, Midget Hockey, Golf Squad. 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Assistant Manager of Basketball, Golf Squad, Con- gress, Acolyte Guild. 1929- 30-—Football Squad, Manager of Bas- ketball, Track Squad, Congress, Acolyte Guild, Weekly Board. 1930- 31—Foothball Squad, Hockey Squad. Track Squad. Golf Squad, Weekly Board, Scroll Board, Phoenix Board, Congress Debate, Clerk of Congress (Winter Term), Acolyte Guild. HAROLD H. DUNN, JR. “Moanin’ Joe” “Hanse” “Red” Scarsdale, N. Y. “The man who smokes thinks like a sa . e.” 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Golf Squad. 1929- 30—Congress, Glee Club, Track Squad, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Acolyte Guild, Manager of Glee Club. Golf Squad, Honor Roll. Twenty—five V EDGAR G. DURFEE, JR. “Bud” “Little Man” 765 High St. Fall River, Mass. “A babe in a bouse is a well-spring of pleasure.” 1929- 30—Third Football Squad, Hockey Squad. 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Team. Baseball Squad. ROBERT ERSKINE “Brute” 20 11 ere ford Road Bronx ville. New York 41 The man that blushes is not quite a brute. 1929- 30—Midget Football Squad, Third Hockey Squad, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Midget Football Team, Third Hockey Squad, Tennis Squad, Honor Roll, Glee Club. Twenty-six CHARLES B. ESTBERG “Chie” Waukesha, Wis. “For most men will back their own opinions by a wager 1929- 30— Basketball Squad, Golf Team, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Basketball Squad. Golf Squad. Acolyte Guild, Honor Roll. THOMAS A. GRAHAM “Tex Enfield Austin, Texas Oh, how full of briars is this working day zvor Id.’ 1929- 30—Football Team, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Prefect, Secretary of Sixth Form. Council, Captain of Football Team. Speaker of Congress (Spring Term), Gift Committee, Honor Roll, Alternate for Congressional Debate, Glee Club, 1 rack Squad, President of Athletic Association. Twenty-seven R. J. GUENTHER, JK. “Dick1’ Mt. Vernon, N. Y. You beat at your pate, and fancy wit will come, Knock as you please, there's nobody home. 1930—Swimming Squad, Golf Squad, Con- gress. 1930-31—Swimming Team, Golf Squad, Congress, Honor Roll. Glee Club, Art Editor of Scroll, Track Squad. JAMES HAMILTON HART “Ham” 66 Hawthorne Avenue East Orange, N. J. Itchold! the Neophyte—” 1930-31—Football Squad, Swimming Squad. Tennis Squad. W M I A CARL WILLIAM HEYE “Carl” 34 Ridgeview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. “Above the vulgar flight of common souls 1927- 28—Best Examination in English III, Best Examination in l atin III. Junior General Information Prize, Head Boy of Third Form. 1928- 29—Soccer Team, Best Examination in Caesar, Head Bov of Fourth Form. 1919-39—Soccer Team, Weekly Board, Con- gre ;s, Glee Club, Best Examination in Geometry, Head of Fifth Form. 1930-31—Prefect, Weekly Board, Glee Club, Valedictory Address. BURTON A. HOWE, JR. “Burt” North Street Greenwich, Conn. “A familiar face ive do not sec. a familiar voice we do not hear” 1925- 26—Swimming Squad, Midget Base- ball. Honor Roll. 1926- 27—Swimming Squad, Midget Base- ball, Honor Roll, Golf Squad. 1927- 28—Basketball Squad, Midget Base- ball. Golf Squad, Honor Roll. 1928- 29—Swimming Squad. Golf Squad, Honor Roll. 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Golf Squad. Acolyte Guild, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Prefect, Hockey Squad, Secretary Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Cheer Leader. EDWIN F. JONES “Frere “Ed” 331 West 86th Street New York, N. Y. “ ' is as clicaf sit till} as standing 1925- 26—Midget Football Squad, Midget Baseball Squad. 1926- 27—Midget Football Squad. Midget Baseball Squad. 1927- 28—Golf Squad, Midget Football Squad. 1928- 29—Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Golf Team. 1929- 30—Football Squad, President Fifth Form, Hockey Team, Captain of Golf, Dance Committee. 1930- 31—P , Football Team, Hockey Team. man Dance Committee, Cap- tain o olf. Gift Committee. WILLIAM I-AWALL JACOBY “Jake” 1441 North State Street Chicago, 111. '7 have gained my experience” 1927- 28—Midget Football, Hockey Squad, Assistant Manager Track. 1928- 29—Third Football Squad. Hockey Squad, Assistant Manager Track. 1929- 30 — Assistant Manager Football. Hockey Squad. Acolvte Guild. Assistant Manager Track, Scroll Board. 1930- 31—Football Squad. Hockey Squad. Acolyte Guild, Manager of Baseball. ROBERT GAGE KEILHOLTZ “Bob” 2005 Potomac I )rive Toledo, Oliitj “Framed to make women false. 1920-27—Midget Football, Acolyte Guild. 1927- 28—Acolyte Guild, Track Squad. Honor Roll, YYecklv Board. 1928- 29—Third Football Team, Track Team, Acolyte Guild, Weekly Board. 1929- 30—-Third Football Team, Weekly Board, Acolyte Guild, Track Team, Ass’t Manager of Basketball. 1930- 31—Football Team, Manager of Basketball, Track Team, Prom Commit- tee, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Acolyte Guild. WILLIAM SEYMOUR LEAKE “Willie” 301 North Fifth Street Tacoma, Wash. ‘7 don’t see it. 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Baseball Squad. Acolyte Guild, Third Team Basketball, Glee Club. Honor Roll. 1929- 30—Third Team Football, Basketball Squad, Tennis Team, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Football Squad. Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. Tennis Team, Acolyte Guild, Scroll Board, Glee Club, Honor Roll. JOHN R. LINDBERG “Deacon” “Lindy” Westfield, New Jersey “Young Obadias— David, Jo.ias— All were pious.” 1929- 30—Third Football Squad, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. 1930- 31—Prefect, Football Squad, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. ROBERT EDWARD MELLOR “Robot” “R” Great Neck, L. I. “There is another and belter zvorld.” 1926- 27—Third Football Squad, Third Basketball Squad, Third Team, Baseball Orchestra. 1927- 28—Soccer Squad. Third Team, Basketball, Third Team Baseball. Glee Club, Orchestra, Vice President of Third Form. 1928- 29—Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Glee Club, Orchestra. 1929- 30—-Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, Glee Club. Orchestra. 1930- 31—Football Squad, Council, Secretary of Athletic Association, Basketball Squad, Captain of Baseball Team, Leader of Glee Club. Thirty-two WILLIAM McRAE XEV1X “Bill” “Nev” Scarsdale, N. Y. “That is os well said as if I had said it myself.'’ 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Congress. Hockey Squad, Golf. 1929- 20—Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Hockey Team, Congress, Baseball Team. Weekly Board. 1920-31—Prefect, Hockey Team. Vice President of Acolyte Guild, Baseball Team, Congress Debate, Congress. WILLIAM L. NI COLL, JR. “Turk” Newburgh, N. Y. “VVc call it pretty Fanny's way ” 1928- 29—Soccer Squad, Tennis Squad, Swimming Squad. 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Assistant Manager of Track, Hockey Squad. 1920-31—Football Squad, Track Manager, Acolyte Guild. Thirty-three JOHN ROBERT ROSS JR. “Bob” Wingdale, N. Y. “Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shal- low as Time.” 1928- 29—Soccer Squad, Basketball Squad. Golf Squad. 1929- 30—Third Team Football. Basketball Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club. 1930- 31—Third Team Football, Basketball Squad, Golf Squad, Glee Club. NEWTON HALE SHAFFER “Newt” Lakewood, N. J. “Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” 1926-27—Acolyte Guild, Tennis Squad. 1928- 29—Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Soccer Squad, Tennis Squad. 1929- 30—Glee Club, Soccer Squad, Literary Editor of Weekly, Assistant School Organist. 1930- 31—Glee Club, Literary Editor of Weekly, School Organist. ALVAN WILLARD S1MONDS “Goo-Goo” Haver Road Dayton, Ohio “The best humored man. with the worst hu- mored Muse.” 1927- 28—Midget Football, Basketball Squad, Midget Baseball. 1928- 29—Third Football Squad. Basketball Squad, Track Squad, Vice President of Fourth Form. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Basketball Team, Track Squad, Tennis Team, Whittlesey Prize. 1930- 31—Prefect, Football Squad, Captain of Basketball Team, Captain of Tennis 1 eam, I rack Squad, Vice President of Athletic Association, Council, Gift Com- mittee. ROLAND HOYT SLOAN, JR. “Rollo” 158' Prospect Avenue Staten Island, N. Y. “Am 1 my brother's keeper?” 1928- 29—Algebra Prize, Congress. 1929- 30— English Prize, Baseball Squad, I bird leant Football, Congress. 1930- 31—Football Team, Baseball Squad, Congress. , WILLIAM ALBERT SOURS, JR. Bill” Hawthorne Beach East Port Chester, Conn. WILLARD HENRY TEMPLE “Stretch” 129 Johnson Avenue Staten Island, N. Y. “But all in good time” 1929- 30—Third Team Football, Basketball Squad. Baseball Squad. 1930- 31—Golf Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Track Squad. 7 is much easier to he critical.’' 1926- 27—Golf Squad, Third Basketball Squad. 1927- 28— Golf Squad, Soccer Squad, Third Basketball Squad. 1928- 29—Soccer Squad, Track Squad, Assistant Exchange Editor of Weekly. 1929- 30—Third Team Football, Track Team, Exchange Editor of Weekly. 1930- 31—Football Squad, Basketball Squad. Captain of Track Team, Exchange and Circulation Editor of Weekly. THEODORE THOMPSON “Tap-Tap” “Tuffy” New Rochelle, N. Y. I had a hat. It was not all a hat,— Part of the brim was (tone; Yet still 1 wore it on. 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Congress, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1929- 30—Third Team Football, Acolyte Guild, Clerk of Congress (Fall Term), Swimming Team. Baseball Squad. 1930- 31—Prefect. President of Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Speaker of Congress (Fall 'Perm), Captain of Swimming Team, Football Squad, Congress Debate. Baseball Squad. THOMAS TOBY Sailor’ Montclair, New Jersey And the skipper he laughed a scornful laugh 1928- 29—Third Team Football, Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Acolyte Guild. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Hockey Team, Captain of Tennis Team. Secretary and Treasurer of Fifth Form, Acolyte Guild. 1930- 31—Prefect, Football Squad. Captain of Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Acolyte Guild. Thirty-seven v JACK WADDELL Rube” 255 West 108th St. New York City Hark! From the tombs a doleful sond” 1929- 30—Soccer Squad, Hockey Squad, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Hockey Squad. Golf Squad. BRUCE W. WILLIAMS “Brutus” 214 Marlborough Rd. Brooklyn, X. Y. “ Last but least.” 1928- 29—Golf Squad, English Prize, Honor Roll. 1929- 30—Weekly Board, Commencement Address to Sixth Form, Golf Squad, Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Senior Prefect, Editor-in-Chief of Weekly, Vice-President of Sixth Form. Managing Editor Phoenix, Glee Club, Commencement Address to Underforms, Dance Committee, Honor Roll, Golf Squad, Cheer Leader. Jftftfj Jform Anthony, Charles Sheldon.............. Atwood, Alvaii Harlow, Jr............. Baker, Robert Allen................... Bunker, Allen Bailey.................. Burdett, Edward Ames, Jr.............. Camp, Elbert Leroy.................... Chaffee, Robert Gibson................ Cole, William......................... Essertif.r, Harland Crandall.......... Grubb, John Curtis.................... Hotaling, Donald Denecre.............. Hutz, Karl Eric....................... Jones, Douglas Elliott................ King, Robert Snyder, Jr............... McAusland, Robert Andrew.............. Nichols, Edson Hoyt, Jr............... Rieber, Harold Marbe.................. Schippers, Jack Montagu............... Shreve, John Carstenson............... Sloan, John Davenport................. Stein, Conrad Henry................... Stetson, Parker Francis............... Stover, Jordan Homer.................. Ticknor, Russell Vaughan.............. Townsend, Edward Nicoll............... VanVranken, John Kellum, Jr........... Ward, William Briening, Jr............ Wishart, Frank Harper................. Wood, Reinhold Frederick.............. Woodruff, Walter Burnett, Jr.......... ...........Saco, Me. ... IVliitc Plains. N. V. .....Nae York.N.Y. ..........Chicago, III. .. .Neze Canaan. Conn. .......Bayshorc, N. Y. .........Rutland. Vl. .. .Sandy Hook, Conn. .....Hackensack. N. J. . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Briareiiff Manor. N. Y. .....Nezo York. N. Y. ... While Plains, N. Y. ...........Dayton, 0. ......Nezo York.N. Y. .....Hackensack, N. J. ......Nczo York.N. Y. ......Great Neck, L. I. ..........Pelham, N. Y. . .. .Nero Brighton, S. I. .....Nczv York, N. Y. ........Milford, Conn. ... .Mount Kisco, N. Y. ... .Mount Kisco, N. Y. ......Neu' York, N. Y. ......Garden City, L. 1 .. .Nczv Rochelle, N. Y. .... IVhitc Plains, N. Y. .........Elmhurst, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. Forty Jfiftlj Jform (Officers Douglas Elliott Jones . Conrad Henry Stein Elbert Leroy Camp . President Vice-President . Secretary Jfourtfj Jform Bond, David Jameson..............................Garden City, N. Y. Dudley, John Leonard, 3rd..........................Pleasantville,N.Y. French, Theodore ......................................Pawling, N. Y. Griffen, Chauncey Willis.......................White Plians,N. Y. Heydt, Henry Evans................................New York.N. Y. Heyniger, Cortlandt .................................Waterbary, Conn. Holbrook, Kenneth William...............................Newton, Mass. Holbrook, Robert Kerr...................................Newton, Mass. Hunter, Alexander Munro...........................Irvington, N. Y. Isom, Edward Whitten, Jr..........................Scarsdale, N. Y. Jordan, John Alden................................Scarsdale, N. Y. Knowles, Harvey Coles, Jr.........................Cine innati, O. Laing, Geoffrey Atkinson..........................Arnissville, Va. Mason, George Gros...................................Larchmont, N. Y. Nixon, Theodore Raymond................................Pawling, N. Y. Parsons, Richard Percival, Jr.....................Garden City, L. . Pinckney, James Henry, IV.........................Garden City, L. I. Pitkin, John Barton......................................Schenectady, N.Y. Ross, Donald MacConnell...........................Wingdale.N.Y Simmons, Gerald Fremont...........................Paroling, N. Y. Smith, Edward Warren.............................New Rochelle, N.Y. Smith, George Doane, Jr........................Upper Montclair, N. J. Smith, Gerald Clark, Jr...........................Champaign, 111. Tibbals, Edward Camp..............................Mahwah, N. J. Tierney, Martin Grant.............................Netv York, N.Y. Townsend, Robert Nicolas..........................Garden City, L. I. Whyte, Arthur Groves, Jr..........................Nero York.N. Y. Willard, Edward...................................New York.N. Y. Williams. Remsen Taylor. Jr.......................Great Neck, L. I. Woodhull, John Edward Cooper.........................Hempstead, L. I. Wupperman, George Francis.........................New York, N.Y. Forty-two Jfourtlj Jform (SHFtrera George Doane Smith, Jr. Henry Evans Heydt Arthur Groves Whyte, Jr. . . President Vice-President . Secretary Forty-three Cfjtrb Jfonn Bickford, Harold Davidson...................................Buffalo, N.Y. Bull, Richard .......................................Newburgh, N.Y. Bunten, Roland Jay, Jr...........................Poughkeepsie, N. V. Crabb, Donald Mackayf...............................New York,N. Y. deBaun, Stephen Johnson.............................Scarsdale, N. Y. French, John W........................................Pawling, N. Y. Gorman, Patrick Henry, Jr..........................Bronxville, N. Y. Hastorf, Everett Harry................................Katonah, N. Y. Jones, Donald Kingsbury..........................ft hile Plains, N. Y. Lindberg, Allen ....................................Westfield, N. J. McAllister, Gordon Rutherford.....................Garden City, L. I. Moore, Frederick Foster, Jr............................Nutley, N. J. Moss, William Francis, 3rd..........................Montclair, N. J. Paddock, William Annin.................................Katonah,N. Y. Parker, Gerald Scott.............................New Brighton, S. I. Ryan, Reginald Tarleton..........................New Rochelle, N. Y. Tibbals, Cyrus Foss, 3rd...............................Mahwah, N. J. Tschirky, Leopold Robert.............................Rosemont, Pa. Van Bomel, Howard Frederick..........................Pelham, N.Y. Vincent, Patrick Tiffany....................................Chicago, III. Wilcox, Ormonde..................................New Bedford, Mass. Young, Stanley Edward. Jr............................Ossining, N. Y. Forty-four TOrb Jform ©ffirrra Cyrus Foss Tibbals, III . Howard Frederick Van Boxiel Leopold Robert Tsciiirky . President Vice-President . . Secretary Forty-five 5 econb Jform (Dffirrra John Sharp Ferguson ...... President Richard Lambert Heyniger .... Vice-President Julius Manger ....... Secretary fttcntlicra Royer, Charles Beaver, Jr...............................Dayton, O. Calderone, Anthony Reginald........................Hempstead,L. 1. Clegg, Harrie Pease, Jr.................................Dayton, O. Ferguson, John Sharp...................................Middlebury, Conn. Flanagan, Frederick .............................Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Grover, Milton Monroe, Jr.........................IVingdale, N. V. Hall, Gerald Carpenter, Jr........................Larchmont, N. V. Heyniger, Richard Lambert...............................Waterbary, Conn. Manger, Julius............................... Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sanbern, Frank ....................................Bronxville, N. Y. Townsend, Killiaen VanRennseller..................Garden City, L. I. £ttf)lettc gtesoriatton (Offirrra Thomas A. Graham Alvan W. Simonds . Robert E. Mellor . . President Vice-President . Secretary Thr Exrnituir (Cum mitt pc The Headmaster George W. Anderson Ernest J. Reiter Doyle R. Leathers Jfoottmll Thomas A. Graham Harry A. Brooks Captain Manager g riir intip Pawling 42 Brewster 0 Pawling 0 Deerfield 0 Pawling 13 Storm King 0 Pawling 0 Kent 48 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 19 Pawling 6 Westminster 6 Pawling 21 Irving 6 Jfootball Aquati John C. Grubb Bertram N. Carvalho, Jr. Thomas A. Graham George D. Smith, Jr. Edwin F. Jones Edward N. Townsend Douglas E. Jones . Parker F. Stetson . William Cole Robert S. King, Jr. Robert G. Keilholt2 . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . . Center Left Guard Left Tackle . Left End Quarterback . Right Halfback . Left Halfback . Fullback S uhBtitutc0 Edgar G. Durfee, Jr. James H. Pinckney, I Roland H. Sloan, Jr. George W. Anderson, Jr. Elbert L. Camp Walter D. Cooley Fifty-one All in all, this season may be considered as very satisfactory. Three games were won, two were tied, and two were lost. The team suffered considerably from injuries during the middle of the season, and this handicap may account to a degree for the fact that they didn't show up better against Kent and Hotchkiss. In the season, Pawling scored a total of eighty-two points to their opponent’s seventy-nine. Keilholtz was the high point scorer, followed by Stetson and Simonds. The season was opened with the Brewster High team, after about two weeks of preliminary drill. This was an easy forty-eight to nothing victory for Pawling. Heretofore, this had been merely a practice game, but this year it was scheduled as a set-up for the first game. Pawling’s heavy line functioned well, and the backs showed up to advantage, Keilholtz scoring four of the touchdowns and Stetson two of them. With such a promising start, the season looked bright, to say the least. The next Saturday Pawling met Deerfield in the second game of the season, which resulted in a scoreless tie. This was the second meeting of these two teams and the second scoreless tie. It rather seemed that Pawling had a slight edge over their opponents, but they lost this advantage by fumbling too many punts, and by not getting the breaks. The Deerfield goal was in danger several times, especially in the last half, but nothing resulted from the valiant attempts at scoring made at these times. Pawling made seven first downs to Deerfield s four Keilholtz and Stetson were the backfield stars of this game, as of the first, and Cole and Grubb did some praiseworthy tackling. The third game was with Storm King, and Pawling won by the score of thirteen to nothing. A blocked kick and a recovered fumble were responsible for Jfootlmll reason Jfootlmll Reason both touchdowns. In this game, Doug Jones was the outstanding star, and Keil- holtz the most consistent ground-gainer. All the scoring was done in the first half but Pawling had the upper hand throughout the game. It should be added that if it had not been for the excellent work of the line, the Pawling backfield would not have shown tip as well as it did. It was in this game that Townsend, a promising tackle, sustained the broken leg that kept him out of the game for the rest of the season, and materially weakened the line. Cole, the captain of next year’s team, should be mentioned here for his fine tackling in backing up the line. The next game was with Kent, our old rival. This game brought one of the first disappointments of the season, a forty-eight to nothing defeat. Kent had one of the strongest teams that ever represented the school; many think it the very best they ever had. This apparent superiority, coupled with the loss of three Pawling regulars through injuries, sent the Pawling team into the game without much hope of winning, but they put up a game fight against heavy odds. The Kent intereference was particularly strong, and their backs were fast and elusive. Captain Graham and I). Jones in the line put up a strong fight, and Cole did well in the backfield. The biggest game of the season, that with Hotchkiss, was played next, and Pawling lost nineteen to nothing. The teams were about evenly matched in weight, but Pawling seemed to lack the punch that the Hotchkiss team had. All the scor- ing was done in the first half. Hotchkiss scored in the first quarter when Pawling fumbled, and again in the second quarter on a forty-yard run from a lateral pass. The third touchdown was scored on a long run-back of a punt and a series of line plunges. Hotchkiss had the ball in Pawling's territory during the third quarter also, but at the end of the game they were battering against a stone wall. It Jfootball Reason seemed that overconfidence, on account of the fact that a few Hotchkiss regulars were out, was the chief factor in bringing about this unwarranted defeat for Pawl- ing. The ball remained in Hotchkiss’s hands most of the game. Doug Jones played the best game for Pawling, getting in on almost every tackle. This game was indeed quite a disappointment to many after the way the team had been playing during the first part of the season. The next game was that with Westminster, a new athletic relation, and this resulted in a six to six tie. Both teams played clean, hard football. Pawling play- ing slightly the better game. Since the schools are about the same size, the teams were evenly matched. All the scoring was done in the second cptarter. est- minster scored by recovering a fumble on the Pawling ten-yard line and rushing it over the goal-line. Pawling retaliated by scoring on a long pass from Stetson to Grubb over the goal-line. Stetson was the most outstanding player of the game with his hard slashes off tackle and his capable direction of the team. The last game of the season was with Irving, and it resulted in an easy twenty-one to six victory for Pawling. Irving was clearly outplayed throughout the entire contest, for the outcome was never in doubt after Stetson’s first touchdown. The feature of the game was the passing of both teams, two of Pawling s touch- downs resulting from passes. Simonds scored two of the touchdowns on long passes from Camp. Anderson kicked all the extra points. Simonds and Stetson were undoubtedly the stars of this game. Thus Pawling ended a football season that was merely mediocre, losing the important Kent and Hotchkiss games, but winning and tieing others that evened up the average. Fifty-four D. Ross, Captain Nichols Whyte Chaffee Woodruff Essertier R. Williams Ward Mason Heydt Simonds Don Jones Bond Bickford R. Heyniger Knowles McAusland Crabb Willard K. Holbrook Burdett Griffen Van Bomel Hastorf A. Lindberg Leake R. Townsend Hotaling R. Ross Isom Boyer J. Sloan jUtbget Jfootball Erskine, Captain K. Townsend Ryan Paddock Tschirky E. Smith DeBaun R. Holbrook Vincent Nixon Wupperman Clegg Tibbals Moss Calderone Ferguson Parsons Sanbern Parker Bunten J. French Grover T. French Fifty-six y William L. Jacoby Robert E. Mellor Manager Captain dichtlr April 25 COLLEGIATE PREP- At Pawling April 29 CANTERBURY At New Milford May 2 HOTCHKISS At Lakeville May 6 SALISBURY At Lakeville May 8 IRVING At Pawling May 13 KENT At Pawling May 16 HOTCHKISS At Pawling May 23 TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL . At Pawling May 27 STORM KING At Bear Mountain May 30 MILFORD PREP At Pawling IBasetmll Eeam Melior, Captain Anderson Durfee Nevin Sloan Thompson Camp Grubb Hotaling King Stetson Townsend, E. Wood Woodruff Hunter Ross Townsend, R. Willard Hastorf Young JJaseball £s eagon The baseball team has only had a fair season so far, winning three and losing three. The games lost were to Collegiate Prep, Hotchkiss, and Kent, and those won were from Canterbury, Salisbury, and Hotchkiss. However, there are still three more games to be played, Trinity, Storm King, and Milford. The team was not quite up to the standing of last year’s team, but the fielding and hitting increased as the season went on. Only two letter men returned. Captain Mellor and Nevin. The rest of the team was made up of last year's second stringers and new hoys. Grubb and Camp were the mainstays of the team. When in good form Grubb was almost impossible to hit. In the first Hotchkiss game he struck out eighteen men. Time and time again he would save the day for the team by striking out three men in a row when the bases were full. Camp played first base, and was the best hitter of the team. The steadiest player was Captain Mellor, who played center field. On Saturday, April 25. the team lost its opening game 6 to 0 to a strong Collegiate Prep team from New Haven. Collegiate Prep played an errorless game, while Pawling made many costly blunders. Although the Collegiate Prep pitcher struck out more men than Grubh did, the visitors were forced to change pitchers. The Collegiate team brought in three men in the second inning and made other runs in the fifth, eighth, and ninth innings. In the next game Pawling defeated a weak Canterbury team at New Mil- ford. Conn., in a seven inning game by the score of 19 to 2. A strong wind and terrific cold hindered the playing of both teams. Pawling made 13 hits to Canter- bury's 2. and four errors to Canterbury’s 12. On the following Saturday, Hotchkiss defeated Pawling 7-2 at Lakeville. The game was played in a drizzly rain. Pawling obtained her two runs in the seventh inning as a result of singles by Camp and Grubb. Grubb was the star of the game, striking out 18 men and walking none. Camp was the batting star with four hits. Pawling showed great improvement in the next game defeating a good Salis- bury nine 5-1. They had ten hits to Salisbury’s two in seven innings. Grubb struck out ten men to Kalmer’s eight. Pawling played a slow game until the Sixty paseball Reason third inning when everyone started to hit; Nevin, Townsend, and Young scoring. The fielding was excellent all around. This game was hard fought, and brought out the real worth of both teams. A week later we were defeated 10-2 by a hard hitting team from Kent. The game was played in a constant drizzle and both pitchers had hard work. Towle and Tully hit home runs for Kent while Nevin and Durfee were the hard hitters of Pawling. Kent’s hitting was remarkable while the home team was not up to form. Pawling scored in the second and fifth innings, while Kent scored in almost every inning. Three days later. Pawling at last came through by downing their ancient rival, Hotchkiss, four to one. As the game was played on Alumni Day, many old grads” were on hand to see the game. Hotchkiss was the first to score in the first inning. Fields coming in. However, Pawling soon tightened up, and Grubb held Hotchkiss almost hitless. Camp scored first for Pawling in the third inning, and Durfee soon followed with another run in the fifth inning. Again in the seventh inning Grubb and Camp both scored when Hotaling singled. The team’s fielding showed up one hundred per cent better than in the Kent game, and the hitting also was excellent. Grubb and Camp were the stars of the game. After being in a slump in the Kent game, Grubb came into his own again and struck out fifteen to Har- rington's nine. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings Grubb struck out nine men in a row. Camp was the batting star of the game. Out of four times at bat, he hit one triple, two doubles and one single. The game was hard fought and it was the most exciting game so far this season. As has been mentioned before at the time of this writing, there are only the Trinity, Storm King, and Milford games to play. With the result of the last Hotchkiss game in mind we should certainly win these last three games. At all events, regardless of their outcome, the baseball team of 1931 will go down in history as a hard playing, aggressive ball club. E. Smith Simmons R. Heyniger Calderone Nixon Essertier Ferguson Paddock Mason Clegg Hall Grover DeBaun Sanbern Manger K. Townsend Flanagan Crack William A. Souks Captain William L. Nicoll Manager May 1 rl}rbulf WARREN HARDING At Pawling May 8 IRVING At Pawling May 15 HOTCHKISS At Pawling May 22 HACKLEY At Pawling May 29 WESTMINSTER At Simsbury Eradi quab Sours, Captain Anderson Carvalho, B. Carvalho, D. Cushing Graham Guenther Keilholtz Simonds Waddell Bunker Cole McAusland Nichols Rieber McAllister Sloan, R. Townsend, E. Bond Heyniger, C. Holbrook, K. Holbrook, R. Jordan Knowles Laing Pinckney Smith. George Smith, Gerald Tibbals, E. Bickford Lindberg, A. Under the leadership of Captain Sours the Pawling track team has had a very successful season so far. The team ap| ears to be one of the best 1 aw ling has had in years. Thus far. the team has won three meets and lost none. How- ever, there still remain two more. The meets that are yet to come are with Hackley and Westminster. The first meet with Warren Harding was won 77 4-39 2. As the score indicates, Pawling far overbalanced Warren Harding, taking eleven first places to their two. Pawling was handicapi ed by the absence of Captain Sours in the mile, but Bickford came through with a magnificent spurt in the end to take second. The only events in which Warren Harding took firsts were the discus and the mile. Dave Carvalho was the high scorer of the meet with Anderson right behind him. As few Pawling men were pressed to do their utmost, no exceptional times were turned in. In the next meet Pawling crushed her old rival. Hotchkiss, 75-51. Pawling took first and second in all the running events except the mile and the half mile, in which Captain Sours was the only man to place; he took first in both events. Idling was Pawling's high scorer with eleven |x)ints to his credit, while Captain Sours and Dave Carvalho were close seconds with ten points each. D. Carvalho ran the hundred in the excellent time of ten flat. The first event of the day was the hundred yard dash. D. Carvalho and Keilholtz of Pawling were first and second respectively. Following this came the broad jump. The event was taken by Belin of Hotchkiss with a leap of 20:7yi feet. Idling and Graham of Pawling were second and third. In the half mile Sours took the lead and easily held it throughout the race. The time was 2:13.4. In the low hurdles Rem W illiams of Pawling showed great ability and took first in the time of 27.4. Laing followed for second. The next event Oracli Reason was the pole vault, with Hart of Hotchkiss taking first at ten feet. Nichols and Simonds of Pawling tied for second. In the high hurdles, Nichols was first awl illiams second in the time of 18.2. Captain Sours easily won the mile with no effort at all in 5:22.4. Morris of Hotchkiss was second, and Bickford, by a game sprint at the end. finished a close third. The four-forty was a hard-battled race. Laing of Pawling came through with a killing sprint to take first in the time of 54.6. Camp of Pawling finished an extremely close second. I). Carvalho and Keilholtz of Pawling again finished first and second in the two-twenty. Even though Carvalho ran with a bad leg, the time was 25 Hat. Only one man placed for Pawling in the high jump. He was Anderson, who tied for second place. Sutphin of Hotchksis won the hammer throw with a toss of 144:2. George Smith of Pawling was second, and Chamberlain of Hotchkiss was third. In the shot Anderson brought a first place to Pawling with a put of 41 :6. E. Jones of I aw ling and Harrington of Hotchkiss tied for second. The last event was the javelin. Here Bryant of Hotchkiss took first with 159:7. Second place was taken by Smith ol Pawling, and Krementz of Hotchkiss took third. After defeating Hotchkiss, Pawling next defeated Irving 62-28. As the score shows. Pawling won an easy victory. We took 7 first places to their 5. As no I awling man was forced to do his utmost, the times were very poor com- pared to those of the Hotchkiss meet. The most exciting event was the four- fortj'. I heir man led up to the last lap. but both Camp and Laing passed him on the turn, with Camp finally winning. Captain Sours easily won both events he ran in, the mile and the half mile. 1). Carvalho and Boyd were the high scorers of the meet with 15 points apiece. Sixty-seven (Erack ecart £ Event Record Holder 100-yd. Dash 10 secs. C. T. Wettlaufer ♦220-yd. Dash 21 1-5 secs. C. T. Wettlaufer 440-yd. Dash 52 secs. H. Brigham C. Black 880-yd. Dash 2 min. 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1 Mile Run 4 min. 30 3-5 secs. H. Brigham High Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. R. V. Hilands R. G. Jermyn ♦High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 in. W. M. Oler Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. R. W. Smith Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. A. B. Lambert Shot Put 47 ft. 6 1-2 in. E. F. Perry Hammer Throw 163 ft. 9 in. J. Dickerson Javelin 149 ft. 7 in. K. Weeman Discus 110 ft. 5 in. B. Carvalho ♦Interscholastic record when made. Year 1928 1927 1910 1923 1910 1910 1912 1909 1914 1912 1914 1921 1918 1926 1928 1930 $ocfcep Edward A. Burdett Manager Thomas Toby Captain cljciUilr Pawling..................0: South Kent . Pawling..................3; Mohonk ---- Pawling.................6; Canterbury Pawling.................2; Hotchkiss Pawling.................1; Kent ...... Pawling.................3 ; Brunswick . Pawling..................0; Storm King Pawling..................0; Princeton ’34 Pawling..................8; Canterbury . 4 0 1 5 5 4 .6 .7 .0 Seventy Jfyocfeep GDeam Urttermen Toby, Captain Stetson Anderson Woodruff Cooley Durfee King Nevin Jones, E. Camp Townsend, E. Smith, Geo. W.WWWVWWWW' J!)od;n' Reason Although starting off with very good material and prospects, the hockey team, handicapped by much sickness, proved to be rather unsuccessful. At the opening of the season the team comprised six lettermen in addition to some valu- able new material. Nevin was at goal with Townsend and George Smith at defense, while the first line was made up of Anderson and Cooley at wings and Toby in center. In the second line-up Woodruff was at goal, Jones and Pinckney at defense, and Camp, Durfee, and Stetson in the line. In the opening game of the season on January 10, the team met the Pough- keepsie Athletic Club on home ice. It was a hard fought game throughout, Pawling showing much fight against a more experienced team. The game finally- ended in a 2-0 victory for Poughkeepsie. On January 14. the team went to South Kent, where they were defeated 4-1 by a strong and speedy sextet. On the following Saturday the school was entertained by a pitched battle on soft ice. The Pawling team, showing the greater brawn, defeated the Mohonk School 2-0. Then on the next Friday. Pawling, although crippled considerably by sick- ness, overwhelmed the Canterbury team by a score of 6-1. Every man on the Pawling team scored at least once. The next day the team traveled to Hotchkiss to be defeated after a hard fought battle by a score of 5-2. After the first period Pawling led by two goals, but in the latter part of the game were unable to stop the Hotchkiss team from scoring. On Saturday, January 21. the Pawling team was defeated in a close battle by a score of 4-3. The home team was not up to form, and the condition of the ice made the game largely shinny. On February 3. Pawling was again defeated. This time by a strong sextet from Storm King. The game was rather one sided and ended in a 6-0 victory for Storm King. The following Thursday Pawling showed up very well against a fast Kem team. Kent was at her best and won with a score of 5-1. Two days later the team went on a week-end trip to Princeton, and came up against one of the strongest teams of the season. The freshmen in spite of lack of team-work defeated Pawling 7-0. Pawling fought remarkably well through the game, and really gave their opponents a harder task than the score would show. The last game of the season was played on I- ebruary 11, with Canterbury. The game ended in an easy victory for Pawling. I he team was in fine form and proved it by a score of 8-0. £ ttmn?n K. Holbrook, Captain Knowles B. Holbrook Whyte Ward 'an Boniel Gorman R. Heyniger Bond S ubatitutPH A. Lindberg Paddock Vincent Erskine Seventy-three PasifeetbaU Alvan Simonds Robert Keiltioltz Captain Manager rl??bul? Pawling.............42: Brewster H. S.......... Pawling.............26; Connecticut Junior College Pawling.............17: Trinity ............... Pawling.............17: Storm King ............ Pawling.............16; Poly Prep ............. Pawling.............32; Alumni ................ Pawling.............33; Storm King ............ Pawling.............20: Milford ............... Pawling.............18; Gunnery ............... Pawling.............30; Irving ................ Pawling.............27: Warren Harding........ Pawling.............22: Horace Mann .......... Seventy-four 22 12 21 21 28 17 28 33 .16 .21 .17 .24 Basketball ®eam Cfttfimeu Simonds, Captain Comer Bunker Grubb Ross, D. Young Nichols Ross, R. Laing Cole Seventy-five JtaSfeetbaU Reason In looking over the results of our 1931 basketball season, we come to the conclusion that it was quite successful. The team was built around Captain A1 Simonds, the only letter man back from last year. We won seven and lost five games. Because of the lack of team work on the part of one or two boys, we lost several games. Captain Simonds, Ross, and Nichols were forwards, while Grubb did the jumping for the team. Comer, Bunker, and Young did their jobs well as guards. Captain Simonds was the outstanding player on the team, because of his team work and basket shooting. The opening game was played with Brewster, and was won by Pawling by the score of 41-22. Captain Simonds was high scorer for Pawling with fifteen points. The second game, with the Connecticut Junior College, was also won bv Pawling by the score of 26-12. Grubb was high scorer. In the first game of the winter term the quintet met defeat at the hands of Trinity School, New York, in the latter's gym by the score of 17-21. The loss of the game was due to the fact that Pawling was unable to sink its foul shots, making only one out of twelve chances. Again Grubb helped boost Pawling's score, this time with twelve points. With the invaluable Grubb ill. the team went to Storm King, where it was defeated by the score of 17-24. Kstbcrg starred for the red and black team. The following week the quintet again met defeat, this time at the hands of a fast Poly Prep team. The game was played in Brooklyn. Pawling was again led by Grubb, who scored six points. The final score was 16-28. On February 7 the team met and defeated a very ragged Alumni team on the home court by the score of 32-17. Simonds led the team to victory with ten points while “Bean” Posener also collected ten for the Alumni. Playing before a crowd which filled the gymnasium, the basketball five, inspired by the fact that it was the Mid-year Prom week-end. set out to avenge the former defeat handed them hy the Storm King quintet on the latter’s court, and were victorious by the score of 33-28. It was only the making of long shots from the center of the floor that prevented Storm King’s being beaten by a.larger score. Captain Simonds and Grubb were tied for high scoring honors for Pawling with twelve points apiece. On Wednesday. February 18. a fast Milford team came to Pawling and defeated the Pawling team by the score of 20-33. Pawling rallied in the fourth quarter, but was unable to even the score. Pawling’s high scorer was Ross, with ten points. The next Saturday, the 21st, the quintet managed to defeat Gunnery at Gunnery by the score of 18-16. Grubb starred for Pawling. Led by Captain Simonds, who was high scorer for Pawling with eighteen points, the quintet defeated Irving after being on the short end of a 19-20 score at the end of the third quarter. The final score was 30-21. Warren Harding was met and defeated on the home court on Wednesday. March 4. by the score of 27-17. Scoring honors went to Grubb of Pawling with fourteen points. In undoubtedly the most exciting game of the year, Horace Mann defeated the Pawling five on the home court by the score of 22-24 when Captain Knap of Horace Mann sank a field goal in the last ten seconds of play to break the tie. Grubb led the team in scoring for the whole season, with a grand total of one hundred and four points, while Captain Simonds was runner-up. Seventy-six Eijtrb basketball (Eeam iCi'ttrrmrn Simmons, Captain Hastorf Nixon Hotaling Boyer Don Jones Ticknor, Manager , niwiv brimming Theodore Thompson Captain £ rhriiulc Pawling 36 ; Warren Harding ■ 25' 2 Pawling ...51 Pawling .. .44 Pawling 22; Hotchkiss .. .44 Pawling .. .23 ;§ toimmtng ®eam Stover Mason Sanbem iCrttcrmrn Thompson, Ca 'lain Schippers Holbrook, R. Guenther Tibbals, E. Tibbals, C. Bickford Substitutes Moore Shreve Smith, Ger. Hart Sloan, J. Van Bomel Seventy-nine totmmmg Reason Although the 1931 Swimming Squad consisted of a great deal of new material, a fair team was developed. Three letter men. Captain Thompson, Schippers, and B. Holbrook, formed the foundation, and with the aid of Guenther. T. Tibbals, and C. Tibbals, the team was prepared for all its contests. During the season two out of five meets were won, not a high average, but as good as was expected. Schippers and T. Tibbals were the high scorers. The first meet, held against the strong Warren Harding High School team, resulted in the score of 36-25 in favor of Pawling. Although the team got oft' to a had start, they proved by taking first in the last four events that they would be satisfied with nothing hut a win. On February 7 the team lost its next meet to New York Military Academy. The meet was swum at Cornwall. The cadets offered too powerful a combination for Pawling, taking all first places and five seconds. Colby starred for N. Y. M. A., taking first in the fifty and one hundred yard dashes. Next, after a two day rest, the team swam Canterbury School at New Mil- ford. It was a bitter disappointment to the l oys to lose by the overwhelming score of 44-18. On February 26, Pawling met Hotchkiss for its annual meet in the Munsill pool. The relay team consisting of C. Tibbals, Guenther, Captain Thompson, and Schippers showed excellent improvement and won in fine style. Although all the races were close. Pawling lost by 44-22. Both Guenther and Schippers swam beautiful races and proved their worth to the team. Pawling's last meet of the year was swum at home against Riverdale. The team was tremendously improved and was successful in winning over the pre- viously undefeated Riverdale team, by the score of 43-23. The relay race was by far the most interesting of all. and was either school's victory until Schippers nosed out Wetherell of the visitors. C. Tibbals and Bickford starred in the back and breast strokes respectively. (Tfje (Tram Williams, R. Jones, Don May 1 rhrihtlc WARREN HARDING At Pawling May 8 MILFORD At Pawling May 13 CANTERBURY At New Milford May 22 IRVING At Tarrytown May 28 HOTCHKISS At Pawling tennis aljc timifo Simonds, Captain Brooks Toby Erskine Comer Shreve Grubb Cooley Leake Stover rlirJutIr April 29 STORM KING At Bear Mountain May 12 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL At Pawling May 13 GUNNERY SCHOOL At Washington May 28 HOTCHKISS At Pawling Editor-in-Chief Harry A. Brooks Business Manager Jack M. Schippers Associate Editors Frederick Cushing William S. Leake Art Editor Richard J. Guenther, Jr. Faculty Adviser Mr. F. L. Gamage, Jr. Eighty-four MeetUp t itmial § taff Editor-in-Chief Bruce W. Williams Managing Editor Geo. W. Anderson, Jr. Sports Editor Patrick H. Gorman Assistant Sports Editor Harvey C. Knowles Assistant Managing Editor Harry A. Brooks Literary Editors Frederick Cushing Carl W. Heye John Shreve Harland C. Essertif.r HhtsiiipsH iptaff Business Manager Jack Schippers Assistant B itsincss Manager James H. Pinckney Circulation and Exchange Manager William A. Sours, Jr. Asst. Circulation and Exchange Mgrs. Harold M. Rieber Douglas Jones Faculty Adviser Mr. Horace E. Henderson Eighty-five wm VL )t Ijoentx Editor-in-Chief Harry A. Brooks Managing Editor Bruce W. Williams Business Manager Frederick Cushing Faculty Adviser Mr. Horace E. Henderson 4f5lee Club Mr. Morris W. Watkins ..... Director Rorkrt E. Mellor ....... Leader FIRST TENORS Ferguson Lindberg, A. Manger Smith, E. Hall Lindberg, J. Ross, D. Smith, G. Heyniger, R. Woodruff Stein SECOND TENORS Erskine Hotaling Nichols Shaffer Heye Jordan Pitkin Simmons Holbrook, K. Mason Ross, R. Ticknor FIRST BASSES Anderson Crabb Heydt Thompson Carvalho, B. deBaun Howe Ward Carvalho, D. Flanagan Jones, E. Williams, B. Comer Wishart SECOND BASSES Brooks Graham Heyniger, C. Leake Bunker Griffen Jones, Don Mellor Dunn Guenther Jones, Doug. Richer Acolyte £utlb Theodore Thompson William M. Nevin . Burton A. Howe, Jr. . . President . Vice-President Secretary-TreaSitrer Anderson Grubb Baker Hart Boyer Heyniger, C. Brooks Holbrook, K. Bunker Holbrook, R. Bunten Howe Calderone Hunter Clegg Jacoby Cushing Jones, Doug. Dunn Jones, Don Estberg Keilholtz Gorman King Wishart IttftnliprH Knowles Sloan, J. Laing Smith, Ger. Leake Stover Lindberg, J. Thompson Moss Tibbals, E. Nevin Tibbals, C. Nichols Ticknor Nicoll Toby Nixon Vincent Paddock Whyte Parker Wilcox Rieber Williams, R, Eighty-nine Congress Jfall emit ©ffircra Mr. Horace E. Henderson Theodore R. Thompson . Harry A. Brooks . William McR. Nevin . . President . . Speaker Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms lOiutrr arm (Oflurra Thomas A. Graham ...... Speaker Frederick Cushing . . .... Clerk Burton A. Howe, Jr...........................Sergeant-at-Arms iflrmlirra Brooks Cushing Graham Nevin Thompson D. Jones T ownsehd Griff en Shreve King Willard Anthony Stein Guenther Hunter Howe Essertier Cooley Ninety Dance Committee Edwin F. Jones Chairman Bruce W. Williams Rolxrt G. Keilholtz Conrad H. Stein Ninety-two Commencement Speakers President’s Address Address to Underformers Charles Comer Bruce Williams Spirit of Paiding Harry Brooks Class Prophecy William Nevin Underform Address to Sixth Form Elbert Camp (Sift (Committer Thomas A. Graham ...... Chairman Edwin Jones Alvin Simonds Ninety-three Congress Debate Nincly-four ftall of Jfame Anderson, of necessity. Bunker, because, although he is from Chicago, he will never reach Jacoby proportions. Atwood, because he can sleep successfully in the study-hall desks, and because of his ability as a crooner. Waddell, because of his noise-making proclivities. Cole, because he is the well-known Sandy Hook Social Light. Willard, because of that haircut. Ticknor, because he can make more noise doing less than anyone in school. Killiaen van Rennssellaer Townsend. Isn't that name enough of a reason? The Frenches. Mr. Leathers, because of his unique marking system. Leake, because he is still a strong silent man. (Inserted by popular demand.) Mr. Watkins, because of his cleverness in putting it all over the faculty. Lindberg, J., because the Second Form would be lost without him on Sunday. Thompson, because he never agrees with anything the faculty says. Mr. Smyth, because he has taken Mr. Meloney’s place in the hearts of the English X class. Burdett, because lie would be hurt if he were left out. Keilholtz and Jacoby, because they have made possible the humor section of this book. Ninety-five Mentor Personalities FUSSER SUPREME Erskine, Nevin WORST NUISANCE Guenther, Jacoby MOST MODEST Simonds, Waddell BEST NATURE!) B. Carvalho, Graham BEST DRESSED Erskine, Cushing SLOPPIEST Jones, Durfee WITTIEST Nevin MOST CONCEITED Jacoby, Anderson EASIEST TO BLUFF Cooley (unanimous) FAVORITE SPORT Loving (unanimous) CUTEST Erskine, Durfee CLASS BABY B. Carvalho LEAST APPRECIATED BY FACULTY Mellor, Cushing BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY Williams LAZIEST Jones, Sloan NOISIEST Leake, Thompson BIGGEST ROUGH-HOUSERS Mr. Hill and Cushing Senior personalities NERVIEST Kielholtz, Leake MOST INDIFFERENT Dunn, Brooks SOCIAL LIGHT Brooks (unanimous) WOULD-BE SOCIAL LIGHT Heye MOST ECCENTRIC Waddell, Lindberg BIGGEST GRIND Simonds, Heye CLASS CLOWN Thompson MOST MUSICAL Mellor, Shaffer MOST SENTIMENTAL B. Carvalho, Cushing HEARTBREAKER Comer, Cushing MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FIRST The Carvalhos MEEKEST Waddell. Shaffer B1GG EST WC1MAN-H AT E R Dunn (unanimous) MOST ENERGETIC None WORST MEXICAN ATHLETE Jacoby (unanimous) BIGGEST BROWNIE Kielholtz (unanimous) BEST ATHLETE Simonds, Anderson “ !B ut o’ JBounbsT AT ALMOST ANY TIME Jones (ox entering)'. Gimme a butt, Hans. Gotta match, hrere? Nevin: Turn on Doc. Peyton, and the rest of you guys shut up. Hey, Rubber, listen to that bull-fiddle. Leake (coining in for the first time): Hello, what’s that, a telephone. Dunn: Yea, we use it to call up Ernie for more pretzels. Toby: I thought you guys said it was a cigarette-lighter. Disgusted voice from the corner: It is, you dumb couf. Waddell (laying a smoke-screen with his Blackstone Midget): --------. Enter Deacon Lindberg. Temple: Say, Deac. have you written next Sunday's sermon yet? Lindberg: No. but did you hear what happened this afternoon? Gam's new Chewy was so small for the two of us that he had to get out and walk. D. Carvalho (getting back from a hard earned week-end): Made it from Hartford to Pawling iri an hour and fourteen minutes flat. 1 wasn’t even pushing her. Jacoby: 1 cawn’t say that that’s so good. I can make eighty-five in the Chewy any day. One time when I was coming down from Three Lakes. I— (Bronx cheers from all sides.) Durfce (coining in): Well, I see that Newt and the lurk have the choice seats as usual. . Erskine (that brute) : How about opening the door, it’s getting too thick in here. Graham (a few minutes later) : Shet de doo’, Brute, I'm bout to freeze. Durfee (that big man) : Aw, get rugged, Doomie. Graham: Do ya hear me. Brute? I’ll stomp va. (Door closes). Sours (who has been heating poker in the fire) : Say, R, what would you like to do with this? Mellor (without hesitating) : Well, personally, I'd like to— Cushing: Yeah, and quick like a mouse. Everyone in unison: Check. Mr. Reiter (entering) : What did ya say ya’d like to do with that poker, young feller? t . (Exit Mr. Reiter admidst roars of laughter and MeUor’s confusion). B. Carvalho (appearing all denvn in the mouth) : Only one letter from Janet to-day, but it was ten pages or so. Comer (alias Sharlie Sheik) : Aw, that's nothing, she only gets about three words to a line. Besides, who’d write to a Dago more than once a day. Williams: Yeah. I agree with Charlie. By the way, did I ever tell you fellows about the girls in Miami? By twelve o'clock you are so tired of seeing good-look- ing girls, that—that— Cushing: Oh yeah? Well, anyway, the girls in the Orpheum aren’t so bad. Iones: Say. Bruce, how did you like the “corn ’ down in Morida? Cushing (interrupting again): Great! Don’t say you didn’t like it. B. Carvalho: Who’s going up? Say R, you remember what happened the last time we stayed down here too late. We had an escort to the building. (Everyone gets up to leave. D. Carvalho, Comer, and Cushing emerge from the depths of a morris-chair in the corner). - v m Current %)it The Royal Family Once In A Lifetime Common Clay Hell’s Angels The Connecticut Yankee The Texan Hot From Harlem Little Caesar Skippy Up Pops The Devil The Man Who Came Back The Gorilla . The Easiest Way . Reducing Just Imagine It's A Wise Child Criminal Code The Dirigible Doctor X As Husbands Go . God's Gift To Women . Grand Hotel Give Me Yesterday House Beautiful . Tabu .... Tomorrow.' and Tomorrow The New Yorkers America's Sweetheart . The Gamages Diploma The Underformers The Council Durfee . . Graham The Waiters Bill Anderson . Mr. Smoyer . Fritz . Dave Carvalho . Townsend . . Cribbing . Mrs. Nixon . . No Exams Cooley The Marking System . . . Turk . Dr. Morrison . Doyle Mr. Herrick The Dutcher House Hendo . The Cabin The Cemetery Physics Experiments Brooks, Williams Jacoby Peasant Hours in tlje Classroom Throughout the morning I go to my classes and to my Study Mall periods in the pursuit of knowledge, hut as the morning draws to a close. I find my poor brain rather weary from its dclvings into the abstract and my poor body pain-wracked from long contact with the dismally concrete objects upon which we drape our- selves. So it is that 1 look forward to that pleasant period of relaxation which ends my morning labors—Physics class. In Physics all life takes on a different aspect. Here I have at my disposal forty-five minutes in which I am almost entirely free from secular worries. 1 can look back over the events of the morn- ing; 1 can smile blissfully when recalling the harmless pleasantries of History class; 1 can ponder deeply upon the latest drollery of my English master, or 1 can think of pious Aeneas and faithful Achates. The first thirty minutes slip merrily by; I am lost in the myriad recesses of my imagination. Suddenly 1 am aroused from my happy thoughts by a sharp poke from Captain Toby; he threatens to “ press me or annoy me with some equally diabolical invention. However, not finding much response from me, he turns joyfully to the business of annoying Williams on his other side. I then look about me, rather bewildered. The teacher is talking, but I do not understand his language. Weeks ago 1 lost the general drift of the conversation. The last thing 1 remember of those dim, dark days is our teacher's coinage of a strange new word —gasoline. Ever since then 1 see only darkness. Now 1 am excluded forever. Perhaps, some day someone will find the equivalent to the Rosetta Stone that will enable me to translate Physics into English. Then 1 look at the black-board. There before me is a copy of a superb French Modern. Is it Picasso’s Mother and Child, or a Matisse Still Life? I turn to the aforementioned Captain Toby who is gazing rapturously at the drawing. What is it ?” I plead. “ A multipolar A. C. generator cutting flux,” he replies contemptuously. “ Oh.” I reply, not angry, just hurt. Then off I drift into my pleasant dream- land. The five minute bell rings. I look about me again. Now the whole class is writhing in agony. Ticknor, especially, is going through the strangest contor- tions. His hands and fingers are waving about, clutching convulsively upon empty air. “ What’s the matter?” I whisper apprehensively to Lindberg who looks as if he were going to break into an Egyptian dance at any moment. “ In, out, up, down. It’s the thumb rule. Right, north, center. —he raves. Utterly astounded. I decide to try to understand a word or two that the teacher is chanting. But. alas, I am too late. Physics class must be over. He is now talking about the North Pole. I feel relieved; I can talk with him on this subject. “ Poor Amundsen,” I venture aloud. What followed is too horrible to relate. I shall never forget his face. The last bell rang; I was saved by the bell. In the words of our dear departed brother, Henry Clay, I would rather be wrong than be Reiter.” ®Hotilb fttr. (Elliott Remember ’’fclest 3ff= = = Durfcc were to be man-sized when he grows up? Burdett could keep his automobile stories straight? Comer were not a tea-sipper? Wood didn’t talk Fiatbush? Townsend got down to 225 pounds? Rieber didn’t wear a half-back suit? Mr. Smyth didn't bully the Second Form? Peggy gave Stein a good mark in History? Hondo weren’t always so busy? Shaffer pitched the hymns so we could sing ’em? Mr. Simmons stayed here after 1 :45? Hotaling combed bis hair conventionally? Mr. Smoyer wore knickers? The Faculty gave Simonds a break on evening study ? The house detective slipped up? Eddie Jones failed to get away with everything? Anthony lost his tooth-pick ? Knowles didn't know it all ? Bond thought school rules applied to him? Laing were separated from Jack Lindberg for ten minutes? Doctor shifted out of low gear? Whyte were here over a week-end ? Wupperman weren’t so dramatic ? Manger kept his mouth shut ? We could think of anything good to put on this page? One Hundred Three Bap Mtti) tfje £ ixtfj 5:55 Dunn wakes up. 5:56 Dunn leaves for the shack, to be gone all day. 6:00 The Carvalhos follow. 4 MINUTES LATE TO-DAY ! ! ! ! 6:10 to 7:10 Silence. 7:11 Everyone goes hack to sleep. 7:25 Jake and Eddie get up. 7 :45 Keilholtz helps the masters lay out the day’s work. 8:09 The crowd leaves the shack for chapel. 8:35 Anderson takes his usual goose-egg in Geometry. Also Cooley in History. 9:55 Toby arrives in English five minutes before the end of the period. See- ing that it’s Toby, it’s all right, but if it had been Burdett—!!!—or Cooley!!!! 10:01 Mr. Reiter and Thompson begin their daily love-feast in Physics. 10:45 The battle is over. Score: Mr. Reiter, 10; Thompson, 0. 10:50 Dr. Crowell and Comer conduct a French class. N'est-ce pas? 11:00 Graham is worn out by a hard day’s work. Two classes to-day. 11 :30 A-a-a-a-literation. 12:15 Williams, as usual, admits to a reasonable doubt of. the accuracy of Mr. Reiter's statements. 1 :45 Glee Club, Physics Lab.. Chern. Lab., Basketball practice, 1 lockey pract- ice, Swimming practice,—all on the same day. Glee Club gets the prefer- ence as always. 4:55 Dunn comes out of the haze to run Olympics. 5 :55 Dunn goes back for one more. 7:05 The gang begins to drift up to the corridor. Mr. Hill starts his regular still-hunt for Cushing. 7:15 Thompson tries it again. Mr. Hill: “I’ve told you to stay off this corridor, and I meant it!! 7:16 The usual bull-session starts in Cushing’s room. Opposition is organ- ized in Williams’ room, where Guenther has taken refuge. 8:00 11 eye has finished his first hour's work. 9:00 Heye has finished his second hour’s work. 10:00 Heye has finished his third hour’s work. The rest of the gang begins to think of studying. 10:06 Nicoll and Waddell come upstairs to say good-night to Shaffer. 10:15 Too late to work any more. Brooks goes to bed. 10:50 Mr. Hill puts down his detective story to tlick the lights. 11:00 Keilholtz bids Mr. Hill a fond good-night. One Hundred Four V8 3« „ • r ■ ■ •. '■ „ • w • V; §5§i gS5.$ 3S3 v-. L -' itdSS SBS fi - JT ■ £ RtC 'wyij ife V- -.« Sww. •-KH . maa . hssj6 - • ■ v s -i • ■ r r , T - lv' J .'tr, __ . -.. ' T.-iJj--TV� .v .. Twssr.'f. - : V-A ., ►- S A - 3H0S-5? - • £ 9 I ,. .a£ £3£s -'tJV' V I'-'-.O -------- . - w -«,’ -. r S' S5fi--'- £'= • .. ■ ] Hi WpP. � j p35iiW3 ‘Vr- Og Oy l r JW aWn, ■'fy-? - JsSS •■ ?? . iTv • i - - •7 � 'l i0 - - _ i . a .V -:• . v “-r -W-- TSB3 '4 ' T . . .. •'•sR SlIlsS A -o- - e SkV-vi ?x:na | . %a ffGatih alniaa. Calendar Sept. 17—Opening day with most of the old gang hack and over fifty new hoys. Sept. 18—First football practice finds over sev- enty-five candidates on first squad. Bruce Williams is appointed Senior Prefect. Sept. 19—First day of classes, and Jacoby, one of the privileged characters, is not back yet. Sept. 20—First movie of the year. Sept. 21—Chapel is enjoyed, since the organist has returned. Sept. 22—Football squad now in the fifties. Pre- fects named. Oh, Sir! Sept. 23—George Smith accepts the invitation (?) and returns to us. Sept. 25—Cooley starts the week-ends by taking a day or two off. Sept. 27—Went with Byrd to the South Pole with the projection taking place in the dining-room. Awful!! Sept. 29—First Glee Club rehearsal. Football squad divided into A and B groups. Sept. 30—Varsity looks good in scrimmage with Dan- bury. The “All Stars” provide real enter- tainment, however. Oct. 1—The first issue of the Weekly. A strange malady seizes the school; this is blamed on the cuisine. Oct. 2—The “All Stars” beat the first team when Cush- ing scores on a snaky lateral pass. Oct. 4—Varsity heats Brewster 42-0 while Seconds lose to Riverdale 24-0. Oct. 6—First two-week marks are out with many either on the Honor Roll or Evening Study lists. Oct. 7—A ml the first holiday comes on a most invigor- ating day. Oct. 10—Ernie’s Thirds lose in one of their annual battles with the Town. One Hundred Five Calenbar Oct. 11—Deerfield held to a scoreless tie with Pawling claiming the moral victory. Oct. 12—A glorious day ends with Father Sill conducting the vesper service. Oct. 13—An unlucky day since our big swimmer got fed up and left. Oct. 18—Storm King beaten in football 13-0. They brought the first band to appear at Pawling. Oct. 19—Tiny Townsend is found to have a broken leg and much to the dis- comfort of Mrs. Nixon he breaks a pair of her fifteen dollar crutches. Oct. 20—In fixing up their room for winter hibernation, Durfee and Graham find that it is impossible to put two closets, two beds, and one dresser all in the same corner. Oct. 21—Jacoby and Estberg go to New York to make social” calls on Doctor Williams and Jake, as usual, spends the week-end. Oct. 22—The “Terrible Three (Shaffer, Nicholl, and Waddell) have moved to the “butt” house, apparently for good. Oct. 24—Thirds win their first big game from Salisbury. Oct. 25—First team loses to Kent, (fur first defeat. Oct. 26—Ed Townsend finds that it is much easier to roll downstairs than to try to walk when one has a bad leg. We are still wondering how he managed to roll around the corner on the second landing. Oct. 27___Noscus tramples on the heads of many midgets in the effort to star. Oct. 28—lacoby definitely out for the season. What a break. Oct. 29—“All Quiet on the First Floor,” General Gamage, Jr. Oct. 30—Celeste has at last written; back to work everybody. Nov. 1—Pawling defeated by Hotchkiss, and Meeker arrives to make the tea- dance a success. Nov. 2-—Recovering slowly. Nov. 4—Midgets and Katonah Boy Scouts play to a 13-13 tie. Paddock is reported to have received an ovation from the home town. One Hundred Six Calendar Nov. 7—In an exciting game. Pawling Thirds defeat New Milford. Nov. 8—Pawling journeys to Simsbury to open foot- ball relations with Westminster. The game resulted in a 6-6 tie. Nov. 9-—I)r. and Mrs. Gamage give a tea ostensi- bly for the Sixth Form, but Doc. Crowell managed to eat more than the Seniors all together. Nov. 10—The Thirds defeat a strong Kent third team 13-0. Nov. 12—McAllister thinks he is sent home, but it turns out to be a sad mistake. Nov. 13—The Thirds and the Town battle out a hitter tie. Talking out of the windows starts. Nov. 14—The Varsity runs over a weak Irving team and goes home on a week- end. Smith and King dress on the train. Nov. 15—V e have a HOLIDAY, but, alas, it rains; so everyone goes to the movies. Nov. 18—Our editor. Jacoby, should have done this part of the Calendar, but he just could not find time. What with taking care of Capone, being the youngest Commodore in America, et al. Nov. 20—Winter sjxirts start. Sixty-six go out for hockey thinking they would have nothing to do until ice arrived, but to the discomfort of the Butt Team. Touch was organized. Nov. 22—Mr. Gamage hit the dust during a touch- ball game. (Much to his own discom- fort.) Nov. 24—Ticknor rescued his little pal. E. Tibbals, from the hands of the scoundrels in Boh Holbrook’s room, and proceeded to give the boys a fight talk on “Fair Play.” Nov. 27—Thanksgiving day. Charter members of the Butt Team get off bounds and go to the movies. Nov. 28—First ice skating on Willow Pond. “Coach Williams and Heye fell in. Nov. 29—Army-Notre Dame game. McAllister, the One Hundred Seven Calenbar Magician, predicted the score to be 0-0. Conse- quently the score was 7-6. Xov. 30—Congress delrates Fifth Form smoking. President “Bear” Jones led his cabinet to the front. 3__There was great consternation on the Sixth Form corridor when Jacoby was seen to enter the wash-room this evening. It was all a mistake, however; Jake was only looking for Eddie. IVc 6—Mr. Henderson selects another cinema masterpiece for our entertain- ment. “The Last of the Duanes.” 1 - 9____Tlie Iwsketlwll team downs Danbury High 26-25 in a practice game. Would that we had been that fortunate last year. Dec. Dec. IVc Dec. Dec. Dec.. jairu jam. Jam. 10— The first day that the sun has come from behind the a week. Another touch-football game, in which and Mr. Carnage's ear have a collision. 11— Tlie exemptions are announced in the various classes, and the biggest surprise of all is Bob MeUor's exemption in English. 12— Tlie lucky ones leave for home after the last class, and the rest of us prepare for the worst. 1 j)_Tlx- last Sunday sermon for the term has yiasscd. l r. Carnage gives the entire school a quia on the material 'covered in Bible class, p,—more exams, and all except the Latin suf- ferers leave. 17—school finallv doses, and everyone leaves with high hopes. 7—Wei. -well! Back again. ____A big snowstorm comes up, and the new hews begin a long series of (delightful tasks can the pond.. 10)—The H ockey Team Host its first game to Pongb- keepsie A. C. 2-3. We are entertained H?) hv another natnre student. W affiant L Fmlev.. clouds for nearly Ed. Jones' hand ‘One H undred Eiplit Calendar Jan. 12—Doctor appointed three new Prefects: Burton Howe, Harry Brooks, and John Lindberg. Jan. 15—Mrs. A. H. Atwood presents a very interesting wall decoration to the School, and it is hung up in the Chajiel. Jan. 16—Mr. Kohl’s delicious chicken a-la-king has dire results on both students and faculty. Jan. 17—The basketeers lose to Trinity while the puck- sters win from Mohonk. Jan. 18—Rev. Abbott Hastings from Wyoming shows us pictures from Wyoming and tells us alnnit the Indians from Wyoming. Jan. 19—Much to the disappointment of his English classes Mr. Hill be- comes ill. Jan. 20—Mr. Anderson is next member of the faculty to succumb to la Grippe. Jan. 21— 'ot satisfied with Dr. Carnage’s proclaimed holiday, “Bear” Jones decides that he has the grippe and is allowed to go home. (It is rumored that he really did get sick on arriving there.) Jan. 22—Inspired by Jones’s success several more depart for home. Swimmers start off season by winning first meet. Jan. 23—The hockey team defeats Canterbury 6-1. Jan. 2-1—Hockey team plays Hotchkiss with no great success, being defeated 5-2. Jan. 26—Scheduled hockey game with Kent called off because of poor ice. Keilholu has now fully recovered from his invasion of the hockey rink as goalie. Jan. 27—A rumor is going about that Mr. Carnage is preparing to referee a private duel between the school gag-men, Griffen and Guenther Someone appropriately suggested that they both be gagged. Jan. 29—After spending two hours in detention in preparation, Bunker took a Chem test and flunked. Bunker is now in the infirmary. Jan. 30—Definite moves are being made in preparation for the coming Mid-Year Prom. The old excuses for going home are being gotten out and oiled in view of probable use that week- end. One Hundred Nine Calendar Jan. 31—In a fast well-played game, the basketball team was overcome by Poly Prep by a score of 28-16. Equally heavy were the misfortunes of the hockey team which lost a very close 4-3 game to Brunswick. Feb. 1—To-night our new scholarship schedule was announced. Heated con- troversies seemed in order, as no faculty member was willing to take the blame for it. Feb. 2—Another Saturday dawns, and “Buttercup goes out in search of his six-foot rabbit. Feb. 3—The groundhog makes a good try, but is buried in snow. Feb. 5—Pawling sextet puts up a great fight against a strong Kent team. Feb. 7—The hockey grafters spend a wintry week-end in Princeton. Feb. 8—The boys on the top corridor gathered together to have a Hot Dog roast before Mr. Hill returned. Feb. 9—Snowed all day. Arrangements were made by Mr. Gamage to have Atwood shovel the rink. Feb. 10—Bill Cole tells of Mr. Smoyer’s love affairs with soap on the mirror in the washroom. Feb. 11—Hockey Team beat Canterbury 8-0. At last we win a game. Feb. 12—The Hockey Team pack up again, and enjoy a delightful afternoon’s outing in Peekskill. Feb. 13—Prom! The girls l)egin to arrive at 3 p. m. and continue to come until 1:45 a. m. Feb. 14—More Prom! Ted Tibbals' tuxedo pants strangely disappear. There- fore, be substituted blue serge pants with a tuxedo coat which made a smart outfit I’ll say. Feb. 16—Everybody is resting up from the Prom. Feb. 18—The Quintet loses to Milford. Feb. 19—The Glee Club is striving hard, and big times are expected. Feb. 20—The week-enders leave for a jolly time. The School is entertained in the evening by “Grumpy.” One Hundred Ten Calendar Feh. 21—The Basketeers defeat Gunnery. The “Social Lion is shown in the evening. Feb. 22—Week-enders return with fanastic tales. Feb. 23—The exam schedule is put up. Many hurrahs arc heard from the fel- lows and “what a gyp from one of our beloved masters. Feb. 24—A few optimists think Spring is here, and some would-be trackmen are seen running up and down the mountains. Feb. 25—The basketball team wins a good game from Irving .30-21. Feh. 26—Dunn causes much disturbance in Chem class by bringing in his pet mouse again. Also the Hotchkiss swimming meet was today. Feh. 27—We really can't believe that there isn't any Evening Study tonight until the movie “The Sea God” is underway and then most of us wish that we had had Evening Study after all. Feb. 28—Half the school leaves with “Eye” trouble for the week-end. Also the Glee Club Contest and for the “select few” who remain at school the movie “Fast and Loose.” Mar. 1—The “Glee Clubbers” return, hut most of the “Eye” trouble is still in New York. Mar. 2—We learned this morning with grief of Burton’s sudden death. Mar. 3—The Doctor, many of the faculty, and the entire Sixth Form go to Burton’s funeral. Mar. 4—-A few expert ]x ets and sonneteers are discovered in Mr. Meloney’s English X. Who would ever' think that Stetson could he impressed by “birds and little rose bushes.” Mar. 5—Due to some slight misunderstanding between them. our two “Van-asties,” Brooks and Townsend, fail to hold their usual evening social meeting. Mar. 6—Last basketball practice of the year. Manager Keil- holtz dropped in for a moment, just for a mo- ment, to be sure things ran smoothly the last day. “It's a nice gym you’ve got here,” says our Bob. Mar. 7—Last game of the year. We drop a close one to Horace Mann 24-22. To Cashmere in the One Hundred Eleven Calendar evening—and the mountains under a deep blanket of snow. Mar. g—“The Day of Rest” is spent in the Chem lab by all the “would-be chemists.” Rumor has it for classes all day next Sunday. Mar. 9—Dr. Crowell returns from a week-end. Marriage is rumored by the Hot Tip Press. However there is no sign of a wife. Mar. 10—Basketball letters are awarded. Bunker gets his on a sweater in record time. Mar. 11—The Butt Team is disturbed when two Sixth Form- ers came and joined practice unexpectedly. Mar. 12—“Yom” went to New York to look at automoiles. Hope he gets a good looking one—if any. Mar. 13—Doctor tells the boys the danger of teasing bulls. Therefore, the bull in the barn is off hounds. Cushing is popular once more. Mar. 14—The school gets a surprise holiday. Graham leads his marble team into action whlie the spectators play with yo-yos. Mar. 16— Blue Monday” dawns on still a few more cases of “Pink-Eye.” One of life’s tragedies is Jacoby failing to catch the “dreaded” disease and get out of the exams. (Editor's Note: He came back late after vacation as usual, wouldn't you know it?) Mar. 17—First exams this afternoon. We get rid of most of the “Pink-Eyes” and a few “Soap-Sudders.” Mar. 18—More exams. Mr. Smythe entertains a few friends at the Second Form Milk Bar. We hope Keilholtz will not have a “hangover.” Apr. 6—A surprising number return on opening day. Townsend, the first of the Floridians, among them. Apr. 7—A few delinquents trickle in. Brooks and Williams back from Florida. Apr. 8—Athletics started today. Stein gets back from Florida. Wild tales of mistaken directions, etc. Apr. 9—The Spring Tournament in Tennis was offi- cially opened today. Several of the matches were hotly contested. One Hundred Tutelve Calendar Apr. 10—Ed Jones rolls in from Florida. Doug Jones just can’t be bothered coming back from Florida. Apr. 11—Several have already figured the number of days before the next vacation. Apr. 12—The Golf enthusiasts at the school convened today to start the first round of the tournament. V ocabularies. as well as clubs, were lubri- cated before and were well used during the matches. Apr. 13—Exams start. Some begin to wish that they had escaped the “serious” pink eye epi- demic. Apr. 14—More exams. A few more courts ready for play, thanks to Pat Apr. 15—Senior Class personalities voted on; many differences of opinion. Apr. 16—School is temporarily turned into a clothing store show room, due to some oversight, nobody was showing in the dining room, however. Apr. 18—Thompson takes his Saturday night bath in the hockey pond. We journey to Russia with Hindus. Is generally voted the best lecture of the year. Apr. 16 Service is held at five o clock. Mr. Gamage and Doc Crowell get their “Drag Hound Nine” into action. As usual they were defeated. (Apologies to THAT short stop.) .- ] i. 20 I he Ancient History class discuss burlesque shows, and all agree that there isn't a better show for the money. 21— The Chemistry Class get a holiday. Isn't that enough for one day? 22— Rem Williams and E. J. R. have a dispute in study hall over books that one should read in there. The latter won the argu- ment and gave his opponent one ahr. I MM M m mm fm Mm mm t Calendar Apr. 23—Rained all day. Stein and Anthony make a trip to the barn and find the cows in the pink of condition. Apr. 2d—The last of the school pictures were taken. Many of the boys appear in formal dress for lunch. We wonder if Mr. Watkins will fire himself off the club for missing the picture. Apr. 25—HOLIDAY! Holiday! holiday! First baseball game of the season ends with a 5-0 victor)-' for Collegiate Prep of New Haven. Apr. 26—Stretchers required for members of the Scroll board at end of their final meeting! NOTE: THE HOARD HEREBY GIVES NOTICE THAT IT WILL NOT STAND SUIT FOR LIBEL FROM ANYONE, KEILHOLTZ INCLUDED. STOP THE PRESSES! May 19—THE SIXTH FORM THROWS JAKE IN THE POOL! One Hundred Fourteen ESTABLISHED IBIS J'urnislfinrj iCk� nds, COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for Illustrations of Shirts BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH “Complimenting the Class of 1931” CHARLES E. COMER Otic Hundred Fifteen The Name flOBBJBRSET on any brush is a guarantee that it is of highest quality. For your own protection look for this trademarked name, and this name only, on the brush. There is only one RUBBERSET! Every RUBBERSET brush is set in rubber, but no other set-in-rubber brush is a RUBBERSET. RUBBERSET COMPANY Newark, N. J. BANK OF MANHATTAN TRUST CO. + + + Offers a complete banking, trust, and investment service at 81 conveniently located offices throughout Greater New York One Hundred Sixteen Sf.ward T. Green, President Henry A, Holmes, First Vice-President Albert E. Dodge, Cashier John D. Colman, Second Vice-President Egbert T. Green, Assistant Cashier Established 1849 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000 No. 1269 Pawling, New York Compliments of PAWLING HARDWARE AND IRON CO., Inc. The home of good hardware PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Pawling, New York H. S. Loper, Manager One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of PAWLING SCHOOL TUCK SHOP CLOTHES CUT OVER CUR REST ESGL SH CUSTOM MODELS FROM WEAVES COMETH ED SOLEL V TO THIS I'STITI TIOS. ALSO HATS. HABERDASHERY. SHOES A,SD LEATHER GOODS. ATTEND THE NEXT EXHIBITION AT YOUR SCHOOL Write For Cat aloe _ THE cv Ttc ') (u cV J CHICAGO NEW YORK KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING Victor Records Columbia Records SEND US YOUR FILMS We get the best possible results Harrie M. Wright Jeweler and Optometrist E. M. Crowe Everything Electrical RADIOS Pawling, N. Y. Compliments of Pawling Pharmacy Soda and Photographic Supplies One Hundred Twenty Again (510 e are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago One Hundred Twenty-one Building Character into Year Books youR school year book will increase in value as time goes by. Ten . . . twenty years from now it will be one of your most cherished possessions. As you turn its pages you will live again your joyous school days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. Brandow Books T ’ Win T T Awards of Merit FIRST PRIZE. Columbia U. S. 1 . A. Contest (Prep Schools), 1930. FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. I . A. Contest (monthly publi- cations), 1930. HIGHEST HONOR RATING, North Western University (Women’s College Annuals , 192« SECOND PRIZE, Private Pre- paratory Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 FIRST HONORABLE MEN- TION (Women’s College An- nuals , Art Crafts Guild, 1927 A school 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 thirty-one leading schools and colleges for whom we created year books last year. The printing of school 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. School Annual Department ---ALBANY, N. Y One Hundred Twenty-two i • • ; 2 i I :• i c i S j £ Compliments of A PAWLINQ DAD - - I 1 5 -• : ; £ - - £ ? - ; i One Hundred Twenty-three HOTEL WOODSTOCK 127 WEST 43rd STREET —► AT TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK CITY (A Short Walk West of Grand Central Station) Though hut a few steps from Broadway and Times Square, the very center of the town, the Woodstock is nevertheless, a quiet, con- servative hotel, much welcomed by guests who find it convenient to be within imme- diate access of the business and amusement section. Subway and surface lines at corner. DAILY RATES—NONE HIGHER Rooms with running water for one........................$2.00-2.50 for two.........................3.00-3.50 Rooms with private bath for one........................$2.50-4.00 for tioo........................4.00-6.00 REDUCTION OE ONE DAY ON WEEKLY RATES ‘Dedicated to Mrs. Carnage and the wives of all Pawling School Masters and to the mothers of all Pawling School boys AN OLD ST. PAUL BOY One Hundred Twenty-four W. H. BRINE CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I 27 OTIS ST. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND I ■S 3 ? ? I m 5 . - V......w.M.M, � ..„«.� ....„................... One Hundred Twenty-five Compliments of MR. B. N. CARVALHO SI Jfrienblp L2Jorb of Slbbice Co Our hopeful Orabuates “You’ll find that luck is only pluck To try things over and over; That courage and skill, perseverance and will Are the four leaves of life’s clover.” Jfrom SI Jfrienb. Compliments of A CINCINNATI ALUMNUS One Hundred Twenty-seven I........................................................................W't «•««•if tH '• 'i Compliments of THOMAS NEVIN SHUR-STOP “The Automatic Fireman on the Wall” SHUR-STOP and other SHUR-LINE products give AUTOMATIC day and night protection. Contents hermetically sealed. No corrosion, evaporation or deterioration possible—the first cost is the last. Over 7.500 fires successfully extinguished within the past x i years. The time to buy fire equipment is—before the fire. INTERNATIONAL FIRE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION West New Brighton Staten Island, N. Y. One Hundred Twenty-eight £ ......... JOSEPH ROSENTHAL SON l Wholesale Dealers in Domestic and Foreign Fruits and Produce } Potatoes a Specialty 448 Main Street Telephone 3767 i Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EMERY THOMPSON MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Brine and Direct Expansion Freezers 271-75 Rider Avenue New York City One Hundred Twenty-nine Compliments of Mr, Herbert Sioionds Compliments of Great Southern Lumber Co, BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA One Hundred Thirty THE 1931 SCROLL BOARD wishes to render its sincerest thanks to the generous advertisers who have helped to make this booh possible One Hundred Thirty-one utograpl)g