Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

PRINTED AND BOUND BY As a tribute to CR. ERECEEICE ELITE ER CAMACE on this His Fiftieth Anniversary as a Headmaster and the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of his founding of the Pawling School TEE CLAM CE 19 2 dedicate this volume of the Scroll in affection- ate recognition of his example and of his zeal in their behalf, in the hope that they may attain in some measure to true gratitude and appreciation FREDERICK L. GAM AGE, JR. Acting Headmaster i' V Y W V WWWWWWWWWWWWW Horace Eben Henderson, A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary George William Anderson, A.B. Yale University Latin James Montague Elliott, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Ernest Jacob Reiter, A.B. Muhlenberg College Science and Mathematics Frank Smoyer, A.B. Yale University English ii v v v v; k sv vv Albert Jay Hill, A.M. Williams College English Doyle Revere Leathers, M.S. Gettysburg College History Physical Director Edward Linus Herrick, A.B. Brown University Spanish Robert Nestell Smyth, A.B. Williams College French, English Morris Wynn Watkins, A.B., M.A. Columbia University Musical Director THE PREfECTI senior DPCftri Elbert Leroy Camp PCCfECIS Robert Gibson Chaffee Newton Hale Shaffer Walter Burnett Woodruff Harland Crandall Essertier Frank Harper Wishart yial THE CCIJNCIL HIMBECl Elbert Leroy Camp Jack Montagu Schippers Robert Snyder King, Jr. Harold Marbe Rieber Conrad Henry Stein Eleven THE SCHOOL GROUP LS ' A v v v v m v «m v THE EC EM Anthony, Charles Sheldon...... Arnold, John Bailey........... Baker, Robert Allen........... Bunker. Allen Bailey.......... Burdett, Edward Ames, Jr...... Burgess, David Seely.......... Camp, Elbert Leroy............ Chaffee, Robert Gibson........ Cole, William................. Crow, Ralph Langstaff......... Essertier, Harland Crandall... Forbes, Richard Elbridge...... Grubb, Charles Bodden......... Hotaling, Donald Denecre...... Howes, Ralph Holt. Jr......... Hoyt, Clare John, Jr.......... Hutz, Carl Eric............... King, Robert Snyder, Jr....... Nichols, Edson Hoyt, Jr....... Rieber, Harold Marbe.......... Schippers, Jack Montagu....... Shaffer, Newton Hale.......... Siireve, John Carstenson...... Sloan, John Davenport......... Stein, Conrad Henry........... Stetson, Parker Francis....... Townsend, Edward Nicoi.l...... Wishart, Frank Harper......... Wood, Reinhold Frederick...... Woodhull, John Edward Cooper Woodruff, Walter Burnett, Jr. .................Saco, Me. ............Brooklyn. N. V. .........New York. N. Y. ...............Chicago, III. .......New Canaan, Conn. ............ Pawling, N. Y. .........Bay Shore, N. Y. ..............Rutland, Vt. .......Sandy Hook, Conn. .................Rye, N. Y. .........Hackensack, N. J. ........Larcliinont, N. Y. ........Poughkeepsie, N. V. . ... Briareiiff Manor, N. Y. .........New York, N. Y. ..............Walden, N. Y. .........New York, N. Y. .............Dayton, Ohio .........Hackensack, N. J. .........New York, N. Y. .........Great Neck, L. I. .............Lakewood, N. J. .............Pelham, N. Y. ..........New Brighton. S.I. ...........Stamford, Conn. ............Milford, Conn. .........New York, N. Y. .......White Plains, N. Y. ............Elmhurst, N. Y. ............Hempstead, L. I. .............Flushing, L. I. crriCEcx Elbert Leroy Gamp ..... Robert Snyder Kino, Jr. . Jack Montagu Schippers .... . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES SHELDON ANTHONY “Tony” Saco, Maine These little thing- arc great to little men —Goldsmith 1927- 28—Third Football Team, Hockey Squad, Golf Squad. 1928- 29—Captain Third Team Football Secretary-Treasurer Fourth Form. As- sistant Manager Basketba.l, Track Squad. 1929- 30—Football Squad. Assistant Manager Basketball, Congress, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Football Squad. Assistant Manager Hockey, Golf Squad. Congress. 1931- 32—Football Team, Assistant Man- ager Hockey, Tennis Squad, Weekly Board, Glee Club, Congress Debate. JOHN BAILEY ARNOLD “Jack” 622 Mansfied Place Brooklyn, X. Y. “Brevity is the soul of wit —Shakespeare 1931-32—Midget Football, Swimming Squad. Third Baseball Squad, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Congress. ROBERT ALLEN BAKER, JR. “Wheeze” “Bake” 11 Sherman Avenue White Plains, N. Y. “For am nothing if not critical’'— Shakespeare 1928- 29—Soccer Squad. Acolyte Guild. Third Basketball Squad. Honor Roll, Golf Squad. 1929- 30—Soccer Squad. Acolyte Guild. Third Hockey Squad, Golf Team. Honor Roll. 1930- 31—Acolyte Guild. Third Hockey Squad. Golf Team, Honor Roll. 1931- 32—Captain of Golf. Honor Roll. Aco- lyte Guild, Congress, Hockey Squad. ALLEN BAILEY BUNKER “Al” “Bunkie” 209 Washington Street West Chicago, 111. “Revolutions arc not made; they come”— Phillips 1930- 31—Football Squad. Acolyte Guild. Basketball Team. Glee Club. Track Squad. 1931- 32—Football Squad. Acolyte Guild. Basketball Team, Congress. Glee Club, Tennis Squad, Honor Roll. EDWARD AMES BURDETT, JR. “Buzz” “Eddy” 248 South Main Street New Canaan, Conn. “All learned, and all drunk —Cowper 1927- 28—Midget Football, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1928- 29—Third Football Team, Third Hockey Squad. Track Squad. 1929- 30—Third Football Team, Assistant Manager of Hockey, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Third Football Team. Manager of Hockey. Golf Squad. 1931- 32—Midget Football Coach. Congress Debate, Dance Committee, Scroll Board. Chairman of Gift Committee, Track Squad. Awwmwww V WWWWWWVWWWWWWV; ELBERT LEROY CAMP “El” 24 Sunset Road Bay Shore, N. V. “Men may come ami men may go, but I go on jorever —Tennyson 1927- 28—Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball. 1928- 29—Third Football Team, Third Hockey Team, Third Baseball Team. 1929- 30—Third Football Team, Third Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. 1930- 31—Football Team. Hockey Team, Baseball Team. 1931- 32—Football Team, Basketball Team, Captain of Hockey, Captain of Baseball, Track Team, President of Sixth Form, President of Athletic Association, Senior Prefect, Sixth Form Council. ROBERT GIBSON CHAFFEE “Bob” “Chaff” 162 South Main Street Rutland, Yt. “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force”—Johnson 1927- 28—Soccer Squad, Honor Roll, Head Boy of Second Form. 1928- 29—Soccer Squad. Honor Roll, Head Boy of Third Form. 1929- 30—Soccer Squad. Assistant Manager of Track. Honor Roll. Head B � y of Fourth Form. 1930- 31—Third Football Squad. Assistant Manager of Track, Honor Roll, Best Ex- amination in Geometry. 1931- 32—Third Football Squad. Swimming Squad. Manager of Track, Honor Roll. wv v v A V v WILLIAM COLE “Buttercup” “Bill” Sandy 1 look, Conn. “Early to bed ami early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise”—Franklin 1929-30—Third Football Team. Glee Club, Track Squad. 19 0-31—Football Team, Basketball Squad. Swimming Squad, Track Squad. 1931-32—Captain of Football, Basketball Squad, Swimming Squad, Track Team. RALPH LANGSTAFF CROW, JR. “Ralph” Milton Point Rye, N. Y. “I saiv him (joint the way of all flesh”— Webster 1931-32—Third Football Team. Hockey Team, Honor Roll, Acolyte Guild. Tennis Team. HARLAND CRANDALL ESSERTIER “Doc” 275 State Street Hackensack, N. J. “The power of thought,—the magic of the mind”—Byron 1929- 30—Soccer Squad, Honor Roll. Third Baseball Squad, Best Examination in Third Form Algebra. 1930- 31—Honor Roll, Congress. Weekly Board, Phoenix Board, Third Baseball Team, Best Examination in French and Ancient History. Smyth Prize. 1931- 32—Prefect, Honor Roll. Manager of Basketball, Weekly Board, Phoenix Board. Congress Debate, Glee Club, Tennis Squad, Valedictorian. RICHARD ELHRIDGE FORBES “Midge” “Little Dick” 195 Larchmont Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. “If there he. or ever were, one such. It's past the sice of dreaming”—Shakespeare 1931-32—Golf Squad, Basketball Team, Honor Roll, Acolyte Guild. Basehali Team. CHARLES HODDEN GRUBB “Hud” “Grubie” 53 Grand Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “Blow, winds, crack your checks! rand bio w! ”—Shakespeare 1931-32—Football Team. Basketball Team, Swimming Squad, Baseball Team. DONALD HOTALING “Don” “Hote” Briarcliff Mr nor, N. Y. '7 am in earnest; I will not equivocate; I will not retreat a single inch —Garrison 1930- 31—Third Football Squad, Basketball Squad. Baseball Team, Golf Team, Glee Club. Honor Roll. 1931- 32—Football Squad. Basketball Team. Baseball Team. Golf Team. Glee Club. Sixth Form Council, Gift Committee. Acolyte Guild. Honor Roll. x m RALPH HOLT HOWES, JR. “Sooky” 26 East 91st Street New York, N. Y. '7 have immortal longings in nu?”— Shakespeare 1931-32—Midget Football Team, Swimming Squad, Track Squad. CLARE JOHN HOYT, JR. “Truck” “Clare” 95 Gladstone Avenue Walden, N. Y. “States, as great engines, move slowly”— Bacon 1931-32—Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Kennedy Prize, Congress Debate, Honor Roll, Golf Squad. XXNXWXXXXVVXVAAXXAXXX XVAXNVvxVkVAXX m±' f M CARL ERIC HUTZ “Eric’’ “Hutzie” 130 Hamilton Avenue Englewood, N. J. Above he vulgar flight of common souls” —M urphy 1930-31—Golf Squad. Hockey Squad. 1931 -32—Golt Squad. Swimming Squad, Treasurer Rifle Club. Tennis Squad. ROBERT SNYDER KING, JR. “Bob” 414 Oak wood Avenue Dayton, Ohio “The jog comes on little cat feet”— Sandburg 1930- 31—Football Team. Hockey Team. Tennis Team, Acolyte Guild. Baseball Squad, Congress. Honor Roll. 1931- 32—Football Team. Hockey Team, Captain Tennis Team. Acolyte Guild. Sixth Form Council, Vice-President Sixth Form, Chairman Dance Committee, Gift Committee. EDSON HOYT NICHOLS, JR. “Nick” “Jinkus” 322 Anderson Street Hackensack, N. J. “Man delights me not; no, nor woman neither”—Shakespeare 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Acolyte Guild. Third Basketball Team, Track Squad, Glee Club. 1930- 31—Third Football Squad, Basketball Team, Track Team, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. 1931- 32—Captain Basketball Team, Track Team, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. HAROLD RIEBER Tex” Hal” 40 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. “To be great is to be misunderstood”— Emerson 1928- 29—Football Squad. Acolyte Guild, Track Squad, Basketball Squad, Best Ex- amination in General Information. 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Acolyte Guild. Weekly Board, Congress, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Football Squad. Basketball Squad. Track Squad, Weekly Board, Phoenix Board, Congress, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild. 1931- 32—Sixth Form Council. Manager of Football, Congress, President Acolyte Guild. Weekly Board. Scroll Board, Phoenix Board, Glee Club. Commence- ment Speaker, Tennis Squad. Track Squad, Cheerleader. A NN V AV JACK MONTAGU SCHIPPERS “Jack” “Monty’' “Ship ' 160 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. ‘7 matters not how straight the ( ate, how charged with punishments the Scroll, 1 am the master of its fate; I am the cap- tain of its soul’’—Henley 1928- 29—Soccer Squad, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Assistant Business Manager Weekly, Assistant Business Manager Scroll, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1930- 31—Third Football Team, Business Manager Weekly, Business Manager Scroll, Swimming Team, Golf Squad. 1931- 32—Football Squad. Editor-in-Chief Weekly, Editor-in-Chief Scroll. Acolyte Guild, Dance Committee, Sixth Form Council, Secretary-Treasurer Sixth Form, Honor Roll. Captain Swimming Team, Golf Squad. NEWTON HALE SHAFFER “Newt” 421 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. The twelve good rules, the royal game of goose”—Goldsmith 1926-27—Acolyte Guild. Tennis Squad. 1928- 29—Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Soccer Squad, Tennis Squad. 1929- 30—Glee Club, Week'y Board, Assist- ant School Organist. Soccer Squad. 1930- 31—Glee Club, Weekly Board, School Organist, Golf Squad. 1931- 32—Prefect. Weekly Board, Glee Club. School Organist, Golf Squad, Tennis Squad. Tzuenty-six JOHN CARSTENSON SHREVE “Jack” “John” 66 West 10th Street New York, N. Y. “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line” —Goldsmith 1929- 30—Football Squad, Swimming Squad. 1930- 31—Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Tennis Team, Weekly Hoard. 1931- 32—Football Squad, Swimming Squad, Scroll Board, Phoenix Board, Congress, Weekly Board, Congress Debate, Com- mencement Speaker. JOHN DAVENPORT SLOAN “Sloan” 158 Prospect Avenue Staten Island. N. Y. “Ay, do despise me. I'm the prouder for it” —Bickerstaff 1930- 31—Third Football Squad. Third Base- ball Team, Track Squad, Swimming Squad. Acolyte Guild. Honor Roll. 1931- 32—Third Football Team, Swimming Squad, Acolyte Guild. Honor Roll. A X NX NXXX V Y ✓ i X X X V CONRAD HENRY STEIN “Connie” Shippan Point Stamford, Conn. “Facts arc stubborn things”—Smollett 1927- 28—Midget Football Team, Hockey Squad. Track Squad. 1928- 29—Third Football Team. Hockey Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club, Vice- President Third Form. 1929- 30—Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Golf Squad. Glee Club, President of Fourth Form. 1930- 31—Football Squad, Acsistant Mri ager Hockey, Golf Squad, Glee Club, Vice-President Fifth Form, Dance Com- mittee, Congress. 1931- 32—Football Team, Assistant Manager Hockey. Tennis Squad, Congress, Man- ager Glee Club, Sixth Form Council. Commencement Speaker. PARKER FRANCIS STETSON “Park” “Stets” Robert Treat Parkway Milford, Conn. ‘7 will take some savage 10001011“— T ennyson 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. 1931- 32—Football Team, Hockey Team. Baseball Team. Track Squad. Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association. EDWARD NICOLE TOWNSEND, JR. “Tiny” “Ed” 439 East 51st Street New York, N. Y. “God helps those who help themselves”— Franklin 1930- 31—Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Squad, Congress, Weekly Board. 1931- 32—Football Team. Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Squad. Congress, Weekly Board, Scroll Board, Acolyte Guild, Congress Debate. FRANK HARPER WISH ART “Frank” “Wish-Wish” 217 Fisher Avenue White Plains, N. Y. “I’ll woo her as a lion zvoos his brides”— Home 1930- 31—Golf Squad. Swimming Squad, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild. 1931- 32—Prefect, Secretary of Rifle Qub, Golf Squad. Swimming Squad, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild. v . ✓ REINHOLD FREDERICK WOOD Butch” “Woodie” 5001-92nd Sheet Elmhurst, X. V. “The spirit is willing. but the flesh is weak” —New Testament 1928- 29—Soccer Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 1929- 30—Soccer Team, Basketball Squad. Baseball Squad. 1930- 31—Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 1931- 32—Football Squad. Basketball Squad. Baseball Squad. JOHN EDWARD COOPER WOODHULL Pete” 59 Washington Street Hempstead, N. Y. ‘7 is much easier to be critical than to be correct”—Disraeli 1930- 31—Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Tennis Squad. 1931- 32—Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Congress, Golf Squad. WALTER BURNETT WOODRUFF JR. “Woodie” 137-54 Geranium Avenue Flushing, N. V. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure”—T upper 1928- 29—Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Honor Roll. 1929- 30—Third Football Squad, Third Hockey Team, Third Baseball Team, Glee Club. 1930- 31—Third Team Footba 1. Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Glee Club. 1931- 32—Football Squad, Prefect. Hockey Team, Golf Team. Leader of Glee Club. Congress, Third Basketball Team, Base- ball Team. Hi :w ALMA MATEL Pawling, hear thy sons who love thee Sing in worthy praise, Pledging to our Alma Mater Loyal hearts always. Faith and courage, thy foundations, Spread afar thy fame; We revere thee, Alma Mater, Honored be thy name. Those who go from out thy portals Hallowed 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 EIETTI ECEM Baerthlein, William ....... Bond, David Jameson........ Doherty, John Standisii.... Dutton, George Everell..... French, Theodore .......... Gorman, Patrick Henry, Jr.. Heydt, Henry Evans......... Heyniger, Cortlandt........ Holbrook, Kenneth William Holbrook, Robert Kerr...... Hunter, Alexander Munro. .. Knowles, Harvey Coles, Jr. .. Jordan, John Alden......... Laing, Geoffrey Atkinson. ... Mason, George Gros......... McAusland, Robert Andrew. Nixon, Theodore Raymond... Parsons, Ralph Peters...... Parsons, Richard Percival, Jr. Pinckney, James Henry, IV... Pitkin, John Buxton........ Ross, Donald MacConnell. .. Seaver. Robert Devereux.... Simmons, Gerald Fremont... Smith, Edward Warren....... Smith, George Doane, Jr.... Sturla, Robert............. Tibbals, Edward Camp....... Townsend, Robert Nicolas. .. Ward, William Briening, Jr. Whyte, Arthur Groves, Jr... Willard, Edward............ .......Pawling, N. Y. ... .Carden City, L. I. .........Toledo, Ohio ........Sycamore, III. ........Pawling, N. V. .....Bronxi'iUe, N. V. .....New York, N. Y. .... Waterbary, Conn. .........Newton, Mass. .........Newton, Mass. ......Irvington, N. Y. ......Cincinnati, Ohio ......Scarsdalc, N. Y. ........Amisss-ille, Va. .....Larchniont, N. Y. .....New York, N. Y. . . .Dover Plains, N. Y. .. .Mount Kisco,N. Y. .....Carden City, L. I. .....Garden City, L. I. ... .Schenectady, N. Y. ......Wingdale, N. Y. .Nesc Brunswick, N. J. ........Pawling, N. Y. ..New Rochelle, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. ......Montclair, N. J. .......Mahwalt, N. J. ... .Carden City, L. I. . .New Rochelle, N. Y. .....Nesv York, N. Y. .....Nesv York, N. Y. BXXVXXVVXXX'XVXX'VXXXXVVXXVXXXVXXXVXXXXxXX ■ ; i w . THE TITTH f€RM cmcEci George Doane Smith, Jr. .... . . . . President Arthur Groves Whyte, Jr. Vice-President Geoffrey Atkinson Laing Secretary THE FCURTE! ECEM Benedict, Raymond Tyrell...........................Ridgefield, Conn. Bull, Richard......................................Newburgh, N. Y. Bunten, Roland Jay, Jr............................Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Canfield, Robert Witiiington, Jr...............West Hartford, Conn. Crabb, Donald Mackaye..............................Nnv York,N. Y. Doty, John.........................................Tuinucu, Cuba French, John Winslow...............................Pawling, N.Y. Herbert, Raymond Joseph.........................Dover Plains, N. Y. Howe, Mortimer Cooley..............................Greenwich, Conn. Lindberg, Allen ..................................Westfield, N. J. McCochrane, Thomas, Jr....................................Troy, N. Y. Moore, Frederick Foster, Jr.............................Nutley, N. J. Moss, William Francis, 3d............................Montclair, N. J. Paddock, William Annin.............................Katonah, N. Y. Parker, Gerald Scott..............................New Brighton, S. I. Riley, Lewis Adams, 3d.............................La Jolla, Calif. Smith, Gerald Clark, Jr.................................Champaign, III. Tibbals, Cyrus Foss, 3d............................Mahwah, N. J. Tschirky, Leopold Robert.................................Rosemont, Pa. Van Bomel, Howard Frederick.............................Pelham, N. Y. Williams, Remsen Taylor, Jr........................Great Neck, L. I. Young, Stanley Edward, Jr.............................Ossining, N. Y. ui ii iw w . THE ECLETIi E€HM CfflCCCS Howard Frederick Van Bomel . Remsen Taylor Williams Stanley Edward Young, Jr. President Pice-President Secretary i'v WWWWWWWVAWVWWWVWWSWWWwW THE THIRD fCRH Calderone, Anthony Robert........ Clegg, Harrie Pease, Jr.......... Ferguson, John Sharp............. Flanagan, Frederic William....... Grover, Milton Monroe, Jr........ Hall, Gerald Carpenter, Jr....... Hatch, Denison Hurlbut........... Heyniger, Richard Lambert........ Manger, Julius..................... Noll, William Theodore........... Patton, John Alexander........... Siiaw, John Frederick.............. Thomas, James Morrison........... Townsend, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer Wilcox, Ormonde.................. Wyckoff, William LeRoy........... .....He nips! cad, L. 1. ........Dayton, Ohio .. .Middlebury, Conn. , .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .....Wingdale, N. Y. ... .Larchniont, N. V. ......Stamford. Conn. . .. .Waterbary, Conn. Pelham Manor, N. Y. ..........Quincy, 111. ............Paoli, Pa. ... .Great Neck, L. I. ..........Troy, N. Y. ....Garden City, L. I. .New Bedford, Mass. .....Westport, Conn. THE THIRD f€RM crricccx John Sharp Ferguson .... Richard Lambert Heyniger Frederick William Flanagan . . President Vice-President . Secretary THE SECOND EC DM CfllCCCS William Armstrong Laing, Jr. . Henry Bishop Chalmers, Jr. Thomas O’Neil Moore .... President Pice-President Secretary MEMBERS Chalmers, Henry Bishop, Jr........................Glen Head,N.Y. French, Frederick Filmore, Jr.........................Pawling, N. Y. Green, Egbert Toffey, Jr..............................Pawling, N. Y. Laing, William Armstrong, Jr.......................Amissville, Va. Lawsbf.rg, Richard Adolf..........................New York,N. Y. McCochrane, Wallace Frederick.............................Troy,N. Y. Moore, Thomas O'Neil...................................Nutley, N. J. Noren, George Alexander, Jr.......................White Plains, N. Y. Sanbern, Frank ....................................Bronxville, N. Y. Schweppe, James Jewett..............................Scarsdale, N. Y. xwwwwwwwwwwwwwmv FCCTBALL Harold M. Rieber Manager William Cole Captain FCCTDAII CHEDUIE Pawling 0 Storm King 6 Pawling 13 Salisbury 0 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 26 Pawling 37 Westminster 6 Pawling 19 Irving 0 Pawling 13 Albany Academy 14 Forty-two f€€TBALI §€L4L I Cl ICEMEN Robert A. McAusland Edward N. Townsend Arthur G. Whyte, Jr. ... George D. Smith, Jr........... Alexander M. Hunter Cortlandt Heyniger .... Elbert L. Camp ..... Charles S. Anthony .... Parker F. Stetson .... Robert S. King, Jr. . William Cole (Caft.) Charles B. Grubb .... James H. Pinckney, IV Gerald C. Smith .... Conrad H. Stein .... Remsen T. Williams .... Harold M. Rieber .... . Right End . Right Tackle . Right Guard . . Center . Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback . End . Tackle . G uard . . Guard . . Back . Manager Forty-three m f ?sm FOOTBALL SEASON This fall the Pawling football team had an in and out season, with three games won and three games lost. Victories were won from Salisbury, West- minster and Irving, while the games lost were to Hotchkiss, Storm King, and Albany Academy. The team began the season poorly by losing to Storm King, 6-0. Against Salisbury and Hotchkiss the team still appeared weak, although the game with Salisbury was won by the score of 13-0. Showing the poorest form of the season. Pawling succumbed to Hotchkiss 26-0. This defeat proved the turning point of the season, for from then on the team played a brand of football that was not to be denied. Victories followed over Westminster, 37-0, and over Irving, 19-0. Against Westminster the team probably showed its best form of the season. The season then ended with a defeat from a powerful Albany Academy 14-13. Pawling played the scrappiest game of the season here, but the failure to make an extra point decided the game. The Pawling ends were made up of Camp and either McAusland and Grubb. Camp was one of the outstanding players of the season, and it was his phenomenal pass catching that decided most of Pawling's victories. On the other end McAus- land and Grubb both played steady games. At tackle Ed Townsend was the strongest point in the line on defense. Pinckney and Heyniger also played well at the other tackle. Whyte, playing at guard, was probably the next strongest defensive man after Townsend. As those two played together, all opponents generally found their side of the line impregnable. Gerald Smith and Hunter, alternating at the other guard, were also good men on defense. At center George Smith played his usual consistent game, proving himself a versatile man. In the back-field Stetson at half was the outstanding player. He proved himself the best open field runner on the team, and his off tackle plunges were not to be denied. King and Williams were also good ground gainers, King especially shining in going around the ends. Anthony, playing the quarterback position, was also a consistent player, and Bill Cole, this year’s captain, backed up the line to perfection. Whenever the line let a man through. Bill was there to get him with a vicious tackle. Chi the whole, the team played much better than was expected at the beginning of the season. As has been mentioned before, the first game of the season was lost to Storm King by the score of 6-0. The outcome was very disappointing after the way the team had showed up in practice. Although the teams were evenly matched in weight, Storm King played a better brand of football. They scored in the second quarter on a run around end after Pawling had held on their one-yard line for three consecutive plays. The chief asset to the Storm King team was their excep- tional interference. There was no spectacular playing for Pawling, although Cole ECCTEALL SEASON and Townsend were good. For Storm King, Goodall and Leeds played well. The next game was with Salisbury. This was the first Pawling victory. Although Pawling still appeared weak, the passing combination of Stetson and Camp first appeared, and the game ended with the score of 13-0. After the aerial attack had brought the ball down to the Salisbury twenty-yard line, Stetson ran for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Pawling several times brought the ball down to Salisbury’s five-yard line, but they always held. Pawling again scored when Camp caught a long pass from Stetson over the Salisbury goal line. In this game Whyte, the two Smiths, and Camp played the best for Pawling. The next game was with Pawling’s oldest rival, Hotchkiss. As usual. Pawling again lost, this time by the score of twenty-six to nothing. Finding the vulnerable spots in Pawling’s line and smothering Pawling’s aerial attack, Hotch- kiss easily scored. Hotchkiss also had a powerful aerial attack, which resulted in two of their touchdowns. Hotchkiss’s line plunging was also superior to that of Pawling, and with Bosworth and Grassi plunging off tackle Hotchkiss several times traveled the length of the field. Pawling did not seem to click at all during the game, and never really got started. Camp, Stetson, and Cole led the Pawling attack, while Bosworth, Grassi, and Miller starred for the visitors. At this point Pawling finally seemed to get under way, and Westminster was trimmed to the tune of thirty-seven to six. Pawling clearly showed their supremacy in all stages of the game. Pawling’s off-tackle plunges and aerial showed up in every play. Both teams scored in the first half, but in the last period Pawling did most of their scoring. Camp was outstanding in his pass catching, and he scored two touchdowns. King made the longest run of the season on a lateral from Williams. He also scored two touchdowns. Laing got away for another long run when he intercepted a pass to score. Williams also got away for a long run off tackle. The one and only flaw in Pawling’s attack was the failure to make the point after touchdowns. Only one was made. In the next game Pawling again showed true to form and trounced Irving by the score of nineteen to nothing. Pawling held the upper hand throughout the game, keeping the ball in Irving’s territory most of the game. The strength of Pawling’s line was clearly demonstrated in this game. Again the passing attack of Stetson or Williams to Camp came into effect, and Pawling made many long gains by means of it. Irving was scarcely able to gain at all through Pawling’s line, and so had to resort to a passing attack. Pawling scored three touchdowns in the second period by long marches down the field. Although Pawling got down the field near Irving’s line many times, they were not quite able to get the ball over. Hunter, Townsend, Whyte, and Camp played well for i . Vj fCCTCALL SEASON Pawling in the line, while Captain Cole played well on the offensive in the hackfield. The last game of the season proved to be Pawling's hardest game. Albany Academy’s superior weight and strategy brought them a 14-13 victory. Albany kept the ball in Pawling’s territory the first three quarters and scored twice on line plunges by Cornel. However, in the last period Pawling staged a remarkable recovery which resulted in two touchdowns. Again the passing attack of Stetson and Camp came into play, only more spectacular than ever this time. One pass was fifty-five yards long, which Camp caught over his shoulder in full stride toward the enemy goal line. In this period the Pawling line also played their best games of the season. Albany was unable to gain at all through them. Out- standing in the Pawling line were Camp, Townsend, and Whyte. Townsend and Whyte especially distinguished themselves on defense. Camp’s work at receiving passes was little short of marvelous. In the Pawling hackfield every one played equally excellent games; so it is impossible to pick out any one individual. For Albany Cornel played the best game both defensively and offensively. TU I CD rCDTDAI I TEAM t t • f I � • 1 • t % % t t t ♦ I t I 'f f ■ - t —rfh-f?-n— f'Hit--• t Van Bomcl, Captain Heydt Nixon Ward Crabb Townsend, R. Flanagan Tibbals, C. Holbrook, R. Rond Heyniger, R. Mason Wupperman Knowles Wyckoff Shaw Bun ten Smith, E. Crow Gorman Noll Patton Canfield Sloan Noren Forty-seven MIDGET EGCTDALL � T t ♦ t Moss, Captain Clegg Doty French, T. Townsend, K. Moore, T. McCochrane Sanbern Paddock Ferguson Schweppe Howes Chalmers Grover Tschirky Hatch Benedict French, J. Arnold Laing, W. Riley French, F. Elbert L. Camp T. Raymond Nixon Captain Manager EASECAII CHEDUIE Pawling 17 Riverdale 14 Pawling 13 Canterbury 6 Pawling 7 Hotchkiss 5 Pawling 13 Irving 1 Pawling 3 Salisbury 5 Pawling 6 Kent 3 Pawling 0 Hamilton 8 Pawling 5 Milford 4 Pawling 6 Hotchkiss 5 Pawling 2 Storm King 14 Pawling 6 Alumni 8 D4SCC4LL TEAM ■ CTTCCHCN Elbert L. Camp (Captain) Donald D. Hotaung Richard E. Forbes .... Donald M. Ross .... Parker F. Stetson .... Walter B. Woodruff Stanley E. Young .... Edward N. Townsend Alexander M. Hunter . Charles B. Grubb .... Raymond J. Herbert Edward W. Smith . T. Raymond Nixon .... . First Base Second Base . Shortstop Third Base Right Field Center Field . Left Field . Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Fielder Manager EASEOAEE SEASON All in all, the baseball team has had a very successful season so far. Out of the nine games played to date only two have been lost, and one more remains to be played. The team started the season poorly by beating Riverdale and Canterbury, both weak teams, by small scores. However, when the Hotchkiss game came around, the team at last hit its stride, and their first heavy opponents of the year bit the dust. A weak Irving team soon followed in the same course, but the team went down in their next game to a strong Salisbury nine because of too much overconfidence. Kent was then beaten, but a decidedly strong team from the Hamilton Institute in New York crushed the Pawling nine. Again Pawling hit her stride, and Milford and Hotchkiss were overcome. However, there remains one more game to be played with Storm King, but if the team keeps up its excellent work, then this game should be an easy one. Taken as a whole, the team had one of the most successful seasons that Pawling has had in years, and we most sincerely ho] e that next year's team will be as successful. As has been mentioned before, the team opened up the season against Riverdale. Pawling won by the score of seventeen to fourteen. The game was very closely fought, and the score was not decided until the last inning. Following this game came Canterbury. The team continued to play loosely and only won by a score of thirteen to six. There were no errors on the part of the Pawling team, while in the previous game there had been six. The hitting of the team also was vastly improved. Dick Forbes was the star of the day, knocking out two home runs for his first two times at bat. Captain Camp also knocked out a homer. The next game of the season was with Hotchkiss. Here Pawling finally managed to hit their stride and won to the tune of seven to five. Pawling clearly showed her superiority in the fact that she held Hotchkiss seven to one until the eighth inning, when they managed to push over four runs. Herbert proved the star of the day in pitching his first game of the season. Following this game the team traveled down to Tarrytown and defeated a weak Irving team thirteen to one. Pawling far outbatted their rivals, getting seventeen hits to their two. Captain Camp and Ross of Pawling tied for high scoring honors with three runs apiece. Thorne scored Irving’s only run. At this point the nine went into a slump and lost to Salisbury by the score of five to three. Pawling was far too overconfident, and many costly blunders occurred. Both teams were forced to change pitchers, Hunter yielding to Herbert, and Kalmar yielding to Fuchs. The next game was with Kent, and this was won by the score of six to EASEEAEL SEASON three. Pawling played a far letter game than against Salisbury, only one error being made. Pawling also outhit their opponents. As usual, Dick Forbes was the star of the day, playing his sterling game at short. On the following Saturday the Pawling nine succumbed to a hard hitting Hamilton team from New York. Pawling got a bad start and was never really able to get started during the game. The New Yorkers proved too strong for the home nine in all stages of the game. Pawling soon made up for this defeat by downing a strong Milford team five to four. The game was very closely played, and the score was not decided until the end of the game. Although the Milford pitcher proved himself superior to the Pawling twirlers, most of Milford’s runs were not earned runs. Following this Pawling again met Hotchkiss in the second game of the series, and again Pawling won, this time six to four. This game also was very closely played. Pawling took the lead early in the game, but Hotchkiss scored three runs in the seventh inning, and Pawling was forced to score three also to win. El Camp got the longest hit of the day, a triple. Roper also knocked one out for Hotchkiss. THIRD BASEBALL TEAM LEITtCMIN Richard L. Heyniger John R. Doty ..... Frederick W. Flanagan . W. Theodore Noll .... George A. Noren .... Anthony R. Calderone . John S. Ferguson .... Thomas McCochrane T. Raymond Nixon .... Gerald S. Parker .... . First Base Second Base . Shortstop Third Base Right Field Center Field . Left Field Catcher Pitcher Manager TCACI Geoffrey A. Lainc. Robert G. Chaffee Captain Manager CHEDIJLE Pawling 58 Warren Harding 59 Pawling 47 N. Y. M. A. 52 Pawling 44 Hotchkiss 82 Pawling 44J 2 1 Iackley 5 7 2 Pawling 60 Westminster 66 TCAtl SQUAD I CTTI CMCN Geoffrey A. Lain , Captain Cortlandt Heyniger Elbert L. Camp Alexander M. Hunter Edson H. Nichols Patrick H. Gorman Robert Sturla Robert D. Seaver William Baerthlein Parker F. Stetson Edward N. Townsend Robert M. Ross William Cole Robert W. Canfield Robert G. Chaffee, Manager Fifty-seven TRACE SEASON Under the captainship of Jeff Laing the Pawling track team has had so far a rather disastrous season. The team has been handicapped in each meet by either sickness or the so-called “bad breaks.” The team has lost every meet thus far and in the last meet to come, which is with Westminster it is hoped that Pawling will appear on the field with the entire squad and will fight to a game finish. The first meet which was with Warren Harding was lost by the close score of 58-59. Pawling won seven firsts to Warren Harding’s six. Warren Harding was exceptionally strong in second place men and took all three places in the mile and discus. Pawling was somewhat handicapped by the fact that the hammer was cut out. The fact that the two-twenty low hurdles and the four-forty were run together did not give Laing ample time to rest and consequently he was not up to his usual form. Captain Laing was high scorer of the meet with sixteen points to his credit. In the next meet which was with New Yorki Military Academv Pawling lost by the disheartening score of 52-47. Pawling won six first places and tied another, while N. Y. M. A. made three firsts and took most of the second and third places. Pawling took three places in the javelin but N. Y. M. A. evened it ut by capturing three places in the discus. The hammer was left out and also the hurdles. This fact was unfortunate for Pawling because they are sure place winners. Camp was high scorer of the day with eleven points while Gorman was second with ten points. The next meet was with Pawling’s old rival Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss fully avenged their defeat last year by defeating us 82-44. The Hotchkiss team was extremely strong and allowed Pawling to take only four first places in the entire fourteen events. Camp was again high scorer, winning three firsts. The team missed the vacancy left by Captain Laing who was out because of illness. The first event of the day was the 120 yd. high hurdles. Grassi of Hotch- kiss just barely heat Nichols of Pawling to the tape in the time of seventeen seconds flat. Neville of Hotchkiss placed third. Following this came the 10C yd. dash. Gorman got off to a bad start and was beaten by Pogue and Johnson of Hotchkiss who finished in the time of ten and three-fifths seconds. In the next event the 880 yd. run, Camp took the lead and held it to the end with Allen and Fargo finishing second and third resjjectively. The time was two minutes and six and two-fifths seconds. In the mile, Pawling’s most disastrous event, Hotchkiss took all three places. In the broad jump Burke and Belin of Hotchkiss took first and second and Captain Laing took third. Close upon this came the pole vault. Hunter of Pawling took first place with a jump of ten feet six inches, and Nichols and Maher took second and third respectively. Sutphen of Filly-eight TRACK SC4SCN Hotchkiss won the hammer throw with Cole of Pawling second and Nixon of Hotchkiss third. Ross of Pawling and Grassi of Hotchkiss tied for first in the high jump at five feet five inches. The 220 yd. low hurdles was won by Burke of Hotchkiss. Captain I-aing lost his stride at the start and took a second with Briggs of Hotchkiss third. In the javelin only one Pawling man placed and he was Sturla who took a third. At the same time the discus throw took place and was won by Amos of Hotchkiss. Heyniger of Pawling took second. In the 220 yd. dash Hotchkiss took first and second with Gorman of Pawling coming across third. The shot put was won by Camp of Pawling who tossed it forty-four feet six inches. Sutphen of Hotchkiss was second and Sturla of Pawling was third. In the last event which was the 440 yd. dash, Camp came across first and Miller and Hall of Hotchkiss were second and third respectively. The time was fifty-three and three-fifths seconds. After their defeat at the hands of Hotchkiss, Pawling next met Hackley at the Hackley field. The meet was very close until the last few events but Hackley won by the score of 48J4 to 52' . The meet was not exceptionally spec- tacular. Camp was no doubt the most valuable man for Pawling, getting three firsts and one second. The most exciting event was the 440 yd. run. Camp of Pawling, having just thrown the discus was entered against Hackley's star sprint man Stimpson. Camp ran a wonderful race and came across the tape in front of Stimpson. Fifty-nine TCACI RECORDS 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-vd. Dash 2 min. 3 2-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 1 Mile Run 4 min. 30 3-5 secs. H. Brigham 1910 High Hurdles 16 1-5 secs. W. M. Oler 1912 Low Hurdles 26 1-5 secs. R. V. Hi lands 1909 R. G. Jermyn 1914 High Jump 6 ft. 3 5-8 in. W. M. Oler 1912 Broad Jump 21 ft. 9 in. R. W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. A. B. Lambert 1921 Shot Put 47 ft. 6 1-2 in. E. F. Perry 1918 Hammer Throw 163 ft. 9 in. J. Dickerson 1926 Javelin 149 ft. 7 in. K. Weeman 1928 Discus 110 ft. 5 in. B. Carvalho 1930 Intcrscholastic record when made. mum if'-, OT a mm w, cqt. % SWIMMING 7 V ■wwwwwvx v vxmwwwwwwwmw Itw wM m mm m M . nccrcy Elbert L. Camp Captain Harry E. Heydt Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 3 Princeton Freshmen 5 Pawling 1 South Kent 2 Pawling 11 Army Plebes 0 Pawling 1 South Kent 3 Pawling 0 Storm King 1 I ETTECMCN Camp, Captain Stetson Knowles Woodruff Townsend, R. Heydt, Manager SUBSTITUTES King Crow Holbrook, R. Smith, George Pinckney Heyniger, C. Townsend, E. UCCKEy SEASON Despite the lack of ice which caused the cancellation of games with Kent, Mohonk, Gunnery, and two each with Hotchkiss and Canterbury, the Pawling School hockey team, captained by Elbert L. Camp of Bavshore, L. I., showed up well in the five games that it did play. With the return of six letter men. including last year’s high scoring second line, first team goalie, and defense men. Coach Gamage had an experienced set of men with which to work at the beginning of the season. He was also helped by the fact that there were men from last year's second and third teams to help holster his team. The team this year consisted of Captain Camp. Stetson, and Knowles in the first line; E. Townsend and George Smith at defense; and Woodruff at goal. The reserves were made up of King. R. Townsend, and Crow in the second line, Heyniger and Pinckney at defense, and Holbrook as substitute goalie. However, in the last game of the season this line-up was somewhat altered. Of the five games that were played, the sextet won only one, that with the Army Plebes, and lost the other four—to the Princeton Freshmen. Storm King, and two to South Kent—all by very close scores. Captain Camp was the star and high scorer for the season with six goals to his credit. Knowles and Stetson were second highest, with three goals apiece. The two South Kent games were the only ones played on natural ice; the Princeton ’35, Army Plebes, and South Kent games were played on artificial rinks. After the cancellation of nine games for the lack of ice and with no more than three days of practice stretched over a period of two weeks, the hockey team went to Princeton on Saturday, February 13. with small hopes of defeating the Princeton Freshmen, who had been practicing since the middle of December, and who had already participated in five games. In spite of the fact that the freshmen won the game, 5-3, the trip was-considered very successful, and high hopes were held for a better hockey team than that of last year, if any ice could be found on which to practice. Incidentally, last year’s team lost to Princeton ’34 after much more experience than that which this year’s team had had prior to the contest. Goals by Stevens, Walker. Flynn, and Smith in the first two periods put the Freshmen team in the lead bv four goals. However, the Pawling team never gave up fighting, and after Stetson scored a goal in the first four minutes of the last period, Camp and Knowles scored two more in the next two minutes, and almost took the Collegians off their feet. After this sudden surprise and with the Pawling six fighting harder to tie the count, Captain Stevens of the Princeton team scored with eleven minutes left to go. Pawling kept trying hard to score, but the Freshmen prevented them from doing so. On February 16, the sextet went to South Kent, where they were defeated by .the score of two to one after a rally in the last four minutes of play by the South Kent team. Pawling led up to this time on a goal by Camp, hut Jones scored two goals in rapid succession on solo dashes through the Pawling defense. The game throughout was very fast, and the ice was in excellent condition. The sun, however, somewhat hindered the vision of both teams. The play in the first period was fast but scoreless. Camp scored for Pawling in the middle of the second period, after more fast playing on the part of both teams and many saves on the part of the opposing goalies. HCCrEy SEASCN On the next day, February 17, the Pawling six went to West Point, where they won their only victory of the season, defeating the Army Plebes by the score of eleven to nothing on the West Point Arena. The ice in this game was the best played on during the whole season, according to all the players. The team was somewhat inspired by the fact that Pawling was playing the Army Plel es for the first time in a number of years. Almost all of the players scored. Pawling’s skill and teamwork was far su| erior to that of the Plebes from start to finish. All through the game the Pawling six played together like a machine. Four goals were scored in the first period, five in the second, and two in the final frame. Captain Camp was the high scorer and star, with four goals to his credit. On the following Friday, February 19, in the only game played on the home rink, the Pawling sextet was defeated in the second South Kent game of the season, 3-1. The ice was not very good at the start, and kept getting softer as the game progressed. However, it was not so bad as to prevent teamwork and passing. Camp, although he did not score, was, as usual. Pawling's star. Time and again he skated down the ice only to have his shots turned aside by Harris. South Kent goalie. Jones was the outstanding player for South Kent. During the first period each team took many shots at the opposing goals, but no one was able to score. In the second period, McPherson scored for South Kent after a mix-up in front of the Pawling cage. Ten minutes later Wood in sank another goal for South Kent on a solo dash down the ice. No sooner had the third period opened than Knowles scored for Pawling after Camp’s shot rebounded from the cage. The play from then on was pressed hard bv the Pawling six. but they were unable to score during the rest of the game. Jones scored South Kent’s last goal midway in the final frame. With a very much altered line-up, the hockey team lost its last game of the sea- son to the undefeated Storm King six by a very close score of one to nothing, on 1 uesday, February 23. This game was played on the Bear Mountain rink. Cap- tain Camp was Pawling’s leading man in its attack, with Woodruff, in the cage, making many stops. Many times both teams tried to make the first score, but each was prevented from doing so bv the opposing goalies, who made many saves. In the second period, a beautiful shot by McCraw of Storm King from the corner proved to be the only goal of the game and gave Storm King its slim winning margin. For the rest of the second period Pawling outplaved the Storm King team but were unable to score. During the last period Pawling pressed the attack hard for a goal to tie the score, but they were repulsed by an equally hard fighting Storm King six. who were trying to prevent the tying of the count and to score themselves if possible. And so, considering the lack of ice which gave the Pawling team almost no opportunity to practice, it may be said that, although the team won only one of the five games played, it played so well in the other four games that the season may be considered creditable. The main regret of this year was that we were unable to play any game with our old rival Hotchkiss. Those connected with the hockey team certainly hope that the winter of next year will not bring the warmth and lack of ice that the winter did this year. CASrCTB iLL Edson N. Nichols Harland C. Essertier Captain Manager CHEDLIE Pawling 38 Connecticut J. C. 8 Pawling 12 Trinity 25 Pawling 32 N. Y. M. A. 26 Pawling 29 Storm King 19 Pawling 45 Canterbury 22 Pawling 41 Poly Prep 36 Pawling 27 Milford 24 Pawling 36 Raymond Riordan 28 Pawling 21 Horace Mann 25 Pawling 35 Gunnery 31 Pawling 51 Irving 22 Tawling 16 Westminster 30 LtntLMtN Nichols, Captain Ross Hotaling Bunker Young Grubb Camp Forl es Herbert Essertier, Manager CAirETBALL IE4SCN The Pawling basketball team came through with a very successful season this year, winning eight games out of twelve. However, of the four games lost, only one was to a major team. The team seemed to specialize in beating the stronger teams and then would lose to the weaker ones. The season opened with Connecticut Junior College. This proved to be an easy victory for Pawling. However, the next game with Trinity was a setback. The team was unable to cooperate during the game. Nevertheless, this beating started Pawting's winning streak, for New York Military Academy, Storm King, and Canterbury all went down to defeat before the playing of the Pawling team. Following them were defeated Poly Prep. Milford, and Raymond Riordan, all strong teams. The Milford game turned out to be the hardest fought game of the year, for the Milford boys were Pawling’s stifFest opponents. Then Pawling commenced to sag, and the team fell before Horace Mann and Gunnery. The Gunnery game, especially, was a keen disappointment: for they were comparatively weak compared to most of the teams on the schedule. Next the team trounced Irving, and then ended by losing to Westminster. The outstanding star of the year was Forbes, one of the best players Pawling has had in several years. His diminutive form seemed to help him. for no team could keep him guarded. He was the high scorer of tjie season, and his nearest rival was more than fifty points behind him. Next outstanding was Captain Nichols at center. It was his teamwork that counted during the season, for most of Forbes’ scoring was done by receiving passes from him. Camp. Nichols’ understudy at center, was another outstanding player. Ross, the other forward, was also very consistent during the season. Here a word must be said about the guards, for Pawling had an especially strong trio this season in Bunker, Young, and Grubb. In many of the games Bunker scored as many points as the forwards. He was second high scorer of the season. Young also played an excellent game and scored nearly as much as the forwards, being third high scorer of the season. Grubb, Young’s understudy, filled the place well in Young’s absence. As has been mentioned before, tthc first game of the season was with Connecticut Junior College. Pawling easily won this, the score being thirty-eight to eight. Pawling held the ball during most of the game and scored at will. Pawling wou'd have probably run up a much larger score hut for the fact that Coach Leathers used every man on the squad during the game. Connecticut was unable to pierce Pawling’s defense at all, while on the other hand the Pawling men had no trouble at all to score. Forbes was high scorer of the game and Nichols was second. Katz was outstanding for Connecticut. Following this game came the Trinity game. Here Pawling tasted the first defeat of the season. Pawling started out fast and scored eleven points in the first half to Trinity’s seven. However, Pawling was able to score only one point during the last period, and Trinity forged ahead to win by the score of twenty-five to twelve. Pawling seemed to be unable to start any pass work at all. and the team played a very loose game. Forbes was the only good player for Pawling. Ridd’eberger was tlie Trinity star of the game, and was high scorer. The next game was a very hard fought one, with New York Military Academy. After an exceedingly close battle during the first three periods. Pawling emerged victorious during the last period and won. thirty-two to twenty-six. At the end of the first half the score was twelve to twelve. However, during the last half Pawling began to get going, and Forbes did some brilliant playing for Pawling and was liieh scorer for his team. Salmanin of New York was the high scorer of the game with thirteen points. New York had a very strong offense, but their defense was unable to keep Forbes in check. Pawling won the next game from a weak Storm King team by the score of twenty- nine to nineteen. The home team was far superior in teamwork and defense, and Storm King was seldom able to pierce their defense. Both teams committed many fouls. The combination of Nichols and Forbes again proved irresistible. Both went down the floor time and again to score singly. Nichols was high scorer of the game with ten ooints. and Leeds of Storm King was «ccond with eight. Bunker and Young plaved exceptionallv well at the guard positions, both in their defense work and in their scoring. At the end - AXVAVXXNVXXVWVVVXXXXXXVXxXVWXW AW fcAirtl tXLL $EA$€N of the first half Pawling ied n.neteen to seven. Storm King staged a rally in the last period wnen tne Pawling suds were in, but tney were unable to eaten up. Again Pawling sailed Uirougn to an easy victory. 1 ms time it was Canterbury, who were oeieated by tne score 01 lorty-nvc to twenty-two. Most oi the Pawling regulars were missing irom tne Pawling line-up, out this did not seem to hamper the Pawling team. Can- terbuiy scoied first, but Pawling soon caught her, stride, and the team scored at will Irom then on. 1 lie last period was tne most successlul, tor twenty points were then scored by pawling to Canterbury s three. Litt.e Dick Porbes was again the star of the game, and Alien lilinker played well at guard. On the Saturday alter the Canterbury game Pawling downed Poly Prep by the score o! forty-one to thirty-six. Although Pawling was again missing most oi their first string players, our team snowed their superiority tnrougnout most ot tne game. Captain Dotzour oi Poly was tne outstanding player oi the game, scoring nineteen points. He seemed to be the whole Poly offense. Po y scored first, but Pawling soon got under way and led twenty-three to eight at the end of the first half. Poly staged a remarkable comeback in the second hall oi the game, and Pawling had a tough job to win. Camp and horbes were the outstanding players of the game and the high scorers for Pawling. Jhe next game was with Milford, and here Pawling had the stiftest opposition of the season. However, the team emerged triumphant by the score of twenty-seven to twenty- four. Every minute of the game was tilled with action. Milford led at the end of the first lia.t by the score of twelve to six. Pawling staged a rally in the third period, and Milford led by one point at the end. During the last period Forbes came into the limelight and scored three successive baskets to bring about the victory for Pawling. Forbes was high scorer of the game with twelve points, and Layden of Milford was second with ten points. 1 awling continued the unbeaten streak through the next game by defeating a powerful Raymond Kiordan team thirty-six to twenty-eight. This was Pawling’s sixth straight victory. Pawling led all through the game by the slimmest of margins, and the outcome was never definite until the last whistle. Camp, the Pawling center, and Bertrand, the kiordan center, shared high scoring honors with twelve points apiece. The whole Pawling team played more as a whole than individually; so it is difficult to pick out a star. Bertrand and Lorber were outstanding for Kiordan. hollowing this game Pawling met defeat at the hands of the Horace Maim team. Con- sidering the way the team yhad been going, the game was a keen disappointment. The held scoring of both teams was equal, and Horace Mann came through on fouls. As usual, rorbes was outstanding for Pawling. The passing of Comfort, Ernst, and Grady of Horace Mann was beautiful to watch, and perhaps the greatest factor in the resulting victory. Again Pawling went down before a weak team. This time at the hands of Gunnery, by the score of thirty-five to thirty-one. Now and then the Pawling team would show signs of their former brilliancy, but they could not seem to click on their plays. No player on cither team could be outstanding, but Anderson of Gunnery seemed to be the most consistent player. Pawling’s chief trouble lay in the fact that they were unable to score the easiest shots at any opportunities. However, after losing this game Pawling got back on their feet and trounced Irving by the score of fifty-one to twenty-two. The Pawling team made a brilliant showing and made up for their previously poor playing. Irving was outplayed in every way, and they were totally unable to pierce the strong Pawling defense. Young was the outstanding player for Pawling, not only turning in an excellent game at guard, but also taking the ball into enemy territory many times to score. Abercrombie was outstanding for Irving. The last game proved disastrous for Pawling, for Westminster trounced the team by the score of thirty to sixteen. The Pawling team never got under way, and continually missed chances to score. Many fouls were called throughout the game. Prosser, the Westminster left forward, was the high scorer of the game. Forbes was the visiting team’s high scorer and star. In this game Captain Nichols, Forbes, Bunker, Hotaling, and Camp played their last game of basketball for Pawling. Jack M. Schippers Captain SCKCDILE Pawling 27 Warren Harding 45 Pawling 40 Hackley 26 Pawling 46 Canterbury 29 Pawling 31 Westminster 37 Pawling 40 Albany Academy 26 2 $WIHMING TEAM LETTCRMCN Schippers, Captain Tibbals, E. Tibbals, C. Holbrook, R. Van Bomel MacAusland Nixon mrnrnwm Seventy-one ' f fw : Is N v xmwwwww w SWIMMING SEASON On February 18, the swimming team, in its first meet of the season, was defeated by Warren Harding, by tne score 01 this was the tenth meet ot the season for Warren Harding, while on the other hand Pawling was handicapped by the absence ot two ot its swimmers, bchippers and Van L� omel were the oniy individual point winners tor Pawling, i ne hrst event, tne 1 OU-yard relay was won by Warren Harding, then Van borne 1 won tne CO-yard breast stioKe, and Schippers took mst .n tne 40-yarci iree style. In the Z2U-yartl iree style h. J ibbais Ua k second place tor Paw.ing, and then HoIdiook took third place in the 4U-yard back stroke, m the iUO-yard tree styie Schippers was nosed out by warren Harding by inches, and then K. Holbrook placed third in the divuig contest, in tne last event oi the meet, the medley team, composed oi 1. Moore, Van bornei, and snreve, won tne l8o-yaid medley relay. in tne next meet, on February 24, Pawling defeated Hackley by the score of 40-2j. The team did exceptionally hue work, vvitn Lap am schippers as high scorer, w.tn seven points � or his team, while .viacAusland and K. 11 Duals eacn scored s x. Hacwley started on Dy winning the first event, the 160-yard relay, and then Van bomel won tne IUO-yard oreast stroke lor Pawning with i . Moore ta ung second place. i he lohowing event was the Oo-yard back stroke, in which C. I ibbais took first place lor Pawling wniiei i. moore platen third. T hen in the 40-yard tree style Schippeis placed third, and in tne 22u-yurd � ree styie l. 1 ibba.s and Lole placed first and second respect.vely. in the diving contest, Mac usiand took lirst and 1 . Holbrook took second. LaM came tne IUO-yard iree sty� e, in wmen capt. bchippers took first place. iii tne tmrd meet of the season, February 29, the swimming team overcame their old sw.mining rivals, Canterbury, by the score ot This was the hrst time m several years tnat Pawling lias deieated Canterbury in a swimming meet, as the Canterbury teams have always been very strong. Papt. Schippers was hign scorer wnth ten points, wnile nolbroo.v came second with six. The hrst event, the l6U-yard relay, was the omy event taken by Canterbury. an bomel took first place tor Pawling alter swimming an exceeding.y fast race in the 100-vard breast stroke, and F. Moore came in third. Next Schippers won the 40-yard iree style, and Holbrook took third. In the next event, the 220-yard tree style, 1 ibbais was our only scorer, taking first place. The following event was the 100-yard back stroke, in which C. Tibbals and T. Moore took first and third respectively. The next event was the dives, which were executed by MacAusland and Hoibrook for Pawling. In this event Pawling took first and second, Holbrook winning first place. In the following event the Pawling medley team, composed of C. Tibbals, Van Bomel, and Nixon, took first place, winning by a slight margin, in the final event of the meet, the 100-yard free style, Captain Schippers won first place for Pawding, and the meet closed with the score of 46-29. In the fourth meet of the season the swimming team went to Westminster, where it met its second defeat, much to the disappointment of all. The score, 37-31, showed that the meet was very close, and the result of the meet was decided only by the final events. Pawling was somewhat handicapped by disqualification in the 160-yard relay. Hlach team took three first places, hut Westminster took the majority of the second places. The first event w'as the 160-yard relay, which was won by Westminster and in which Pawling was disqualified. In the next event, the 100-yard breast stroke, in which a school record wfas broken by West- minster, Van Bomel took second place for Pawling. In the 40-yard dash Captain Schippers took first place for Pawling while C. Tibbals placed first in the 100-yard back stroke. Then Schipper took place in the 100-yard free style, following which E. Tibbals wfon the 220 for Pawling. The last event was the 180-yard medley relay, w'hich was won by Pawding with C. Tibbals, Van Bomel, and Nixon. This was perhaps the most exciting meet of the season. I lie climaxing meet ot the season was that held, with Albany Academy, which Pawling won by the score of 40-26. Captain Schippers, who was swimming his last time for Pawling, was the high scorer of the meet, with ten points. The first event was the 40-yard dash, in which Captain Schippers and Nixon placed second and third for Pawling. In the following event, the 100-yard breast strdke. Van Bomel took first place, with Moore coming in third for Pawling. In the 100-yard hack stroke, Holbrook and T. Moore took second and third places respectively. Then in the following event, the 220-yard free style. E. Tibbals placed first for Pawling, while in the dives MacAusland and Holbrook placed first and second respectively. In the last event of the meet and also of the season, Captain Schipi ers took first place, and the meet closed with the score 40-26. G€Lf THE TEAM R. Allen Raker, Captain Donald D. Hotaling John F. Shaw Walter B. Woodruff SCHEDULE Pawling 6 N. Y. M. A. 0 Pawling 4 Canterbury 2 Pawling 2 Hotchkiss 4 Pawling 6 Milford 0 TENNIS THE TEAM Robert S. King, Captain Ralph L. Crow Howard F. Van Bomel Frederick F. Moore Julius Manger SCHEEUEE Pawling 0 South Kent 6 Pawling 3 Gunnery 4 Pawling 1 Storm King 5 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss 9 THE SCCCLL XCKCLL CC iRC Editor-in-Chief Jack M. Schippers Associate Editors Edward N. Townsend Edward A. Burdett John C. Shreve Art Contributors Robert L. Tschirky T. Raymond Nixon Raymond J. Herbert Business Monager Harold M. Rieber THE WEEKLY ! A J 5 I v j s ? I t f t M I Si . 4 f ■ ... 1 • 1 1 4 1 B A V W EBIHBI.il ETArr Editor-in-Chief Jack M. Schippers Managing Editor Ass’t Managing Editor John C. Shreve Alex. M. Hunter Sports Editor Harvey C. Knowles Associate Editor Patrick H. Gorman Assistant Sports Editor William A. Paddock Literary Editors Edward N. Townsend George G. Mason Charles S. Anthony Newton H. Shaffer CIJSINEH Business Manager Circulation and Exchange Manager CORTLANDT HeYNIGER HAROLD RlEBFR Assistant Business Manager Cyrus F. Tibbals Assistant Circulation and Exchange Manager William Cole Seventy-seven b BA ' V V VVwBSSSvKvvSwSxnyRv , Editor-in-Chief Harland C. Essertier Managing Editor John C. Shreve Business Manager Harold M. Rieber Associate Editors L. Robert Tschirky George F. Wupperman Mr. Morris W. Watkins ........ Director Walter B. Woodruff, Jr. . Conrad H. Stein . . . . Manager FIRST TENORS Ferguson Ross Smith, Ed. Woodruff Hotaling Seaver Stein SECOND TENORS Holbrook, K. Jordan Nichols Simmons Holbrook, R. Lindberg Pitkin Van Bomel Mason Shaffer FIRST BASSES Anthony Essertier Heydt Smith, G. D., Jr. Crabb Flanagan Paddock Ward SECOND BASSES Arnold Dutton Heyniger, R. Parsons, Ralph Bunker I Ieyniger, C. Nixon Wishart ACCLYTC 4 111 I Harold M . Rieber President Geoffrey A. Laing . Vice-President Edson H. Nichols, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer ACOLYTE Arnold Hatch McCochrane, T. Seaver Baker Heydt McCochrane, W. Shaw Benedict Heyniger, C. Moss Sloan Bunker Heyniger, R. Nichols Smith Bunten Holbrook, K. Nixon Tibbals, C. Calderone Holbrook, R. Noll Tibbals, E. Canfield Hotaling Noren Townsend, E. Clegg Hunter Paddock . Townsend, K. Crow Jordan Parker Townsend, R. Doherty King Parsons Ward Ferguson Knowles Patton Whyte Flanagan Laing, G. Pinckney Willard Gorman Laing, W. Richer Williams Grubb Lindberg Schippers Wishart Hall Manger Schweppe Wyckoff CCNGCE X Mr. Horace E. Henderson Harold M. Rieber . Conrad H. Stein John C. Shreve . . President . . Speaker Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBER Charles S. Anthony John E. C. Woodhull R. Allen Baker Allen B. Bunker Edward A. Burdette, Jr. Walter B. Woodruff, Jr. Cortlandt Heyniger Janies H. Pinckney, IV Clare J. Hoyt, Jr. John C. Shreve Edward C. Tibbals Edward Willard Harland C. Essertier Conrad H. Stein Edward N. Townsend, Jr. John B. Arnold Alexander M. Hunter Harry E. Heydt Arthur G. Whyte T. Raymond Nixon Harold M. Rieber ' W x WWWVV WWWVWWWWWWWWW DANCE CCMMIFTEE Robert S. King, Jr. ..... Chairman Edward A. Burdett Jack M. Schippers Arthur G. Whyte George D. Smith CCHMENCEMENT ©ITT COMMITTEE Edward A. Burdett.....................Chairman Robert S. King, Jr. Donald D. Hotaling President s Address Address to Underformers Elbf.rt L. Camp Harold M. Rieber Class Prophecy John C. Shreve Unierform Address to Sixth Form Geoffrey A. Laing h aledictory Presentation of Class Gift Harland C. Essertier Edward A. Burdett, Jr. Spirit of Pawling Conrad H. Stein CHEEK EEACEES Harold M. Rieber Edson II. Nichols TIXTG FORM CATALOG Name Generally called Spends most of his time Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Disposition Anthony Tony Chewing toothpicks Gambler Traffic Cop Fresh Arnold Jack Bulling Bridge Expert Book Agent Bully Baker Wheeze Wheezing Gigolo Floor-Walker Condescending Bunker Bunkie Boosting Chicago Politician Bar Tender Noisy Burdett Buzz Talking about Peggy Coach Priest Friendly Burgess Dave Working School Teacher Mascot Agreeable Camp El At Athletics Athlete Rover Boy Athletic Chaffee Bob Studying Geologist Zoo-keeper Ambitious Cole Butter With Camp Strong man Farmer Rough Crow Ralph With Townsend Social Butterfly Beautician Aloof Essertier Conkie Loving Doctor Veterinary Sweet Forbes Midge Teasing Hoyt Baseball Player Circus Midget Sunny Hotaling Garrison Crabbing Crooner Singing waiter Cynical Hoyt Truck Being kidded Orator Conductor Susceptible Hutz Eric With New t Inventor Electrician Technical King Bobbie In a fog Memory expert Cowboy Foggy SIXTH FCPM CATALOG Name Generally called Spends most of his time Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Disposition Nichols Jink us Looking for food . Chemist Soda-jerk Intense Rieber Tex With Schwcppe Philanthropist Child’s nurse Inquisitive Schippers Monty In Mr. Smyth’s Room Broadway Columnist Typesetter Bold Shaffer Newt At home Play boy Banker Affectionate Shreve John Showing his authority Fashion Plate Junk man Superior Sloan Sloan ??????? Etiquette authority Fireman Reserved Stein Con-Con Looking for Tony Business man Janitor 11 Pleasant Stetson Stets Writing Ann Casanova Forest Ranger Kittenish Townsend Tiny Sponging Social-light Loafer Indifferent Wishart Wish Griping ()rchestra Leader Bachelor Crabby Wood Butch At Burlesque shows Sugar-daddy Family man Cloudy Woodhull Pete Browning Sheep-herder Jockey Overbearing Woodruff Woodie Bossing the kids Efficiency Expert Scout leader Childish IENICC PEK$€N4LITIE$ Ai Wf EE CURS ELVES Most Typical Pawling Man.....................................Camp Best Student ...........................................Essertier Best Athlete.................................................Camp Most Popular ................................................King Thinks he is...............................................Shreve Best Mixer ...............................................Burdett Fusser Supreme .............................................Baker Worst Nuisance ..........................................Woodruff Most Modest ............................................ Shaffer Most Likely to Succeed....................................Wishart Will Marry First..........................................Burdett Best Dressed ...........................................Schippers Best Natured .............................................Burdett Wittiest...................................................Forhes Least Appreciated ...........................................Wood Most Eccentric.............................................Rieber Most Conceited ............................................Shreve Biggest Brownie.........................................Schippers Easiest to Bluff.............................................Hoyt Hardest to Bluff...........................................Forbes Biggest Drag with Faculty..............................Schippers Class Grind...............................................Burdett Biggest Woman Hater........................................Rieber Favorite Pastime ........................................Browning Class Clown ...............................................Bunker Worst Mexican Athlete.....................................Burdett Class Baby ..............................................Woodruff SENIOR PERSONALITIES Hit l ACIJLiy EEEI EJS Most Typical Pawling 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 Dressed.............. Best Natured ............. Wittiest ................. Least Appreciated ........ Most Eccentric............ Most Conceited ........... Biggest Brownie .......... Easiest to Bluff.......... Hardest to Bluff.......... Biggest Drag with Faculty Class Grind............... Biggest Woman Hater... Favorite Pastime.......... Class Clown .............. Worst Mexican Athlete.. Class Baby ............... ..............Camp .........Essertier ..............Camp ..............Camp ..........Townsend ...........Bunker .............King ............Baker ...........Burgess ..............Camp .............King ........Schippers ..........Anthony ..............None .........Hotaling .........Woodhull .... Bunker, Shreve .........Woodhull ............Stein .........Essertier ..............Camp ............Stein ..............Cole Copying Homework ............Rieber ............Shreve ...........Burgess Eighty-nine THE HALL Cf FAME Shreve—for his all too obvious superiority. Bill Cole—because of that week end with Camp. Bunker—because he always is right (????) Doherty—for maintaining the Keilholtz tradition. Bull—for getting away with it as long as he has. Schippers—for finally getting caught. Seaver—because of his relatives. Whyte—because he is the only boy who gets every week-end. Paddock—“who knows all, and sees all.” Lawsberg—because he does and says what he wants. Thomas—for staying out of vaudeville. Ed Townsend—because he is ready to fight for his (?) property. “Sooky” Howes—for his physique. “Foggy” King—because he gets along in spite of fog. Bunten—as the TYPICAL minister’s son. Shaw and Noll—the last of the “Four.” “Buzz Burdett—the budding prohibition agent, who would like to have you believe—. Ralph Parsons—there are piles of reasons. Buck Young—because he has gone too long without recognition here. Midget” borbes—the successor to the Tom Thumb golf course. Jerry Hall’s knee. Noren—for his deep-seated illness. Mr. Herrick—for his nonchalance while playing leap-frog. T XNVWwwwwwwwwww imtu H mmmtMtmMMm NCW PLAYING Child of Manhattan...... The Laugh Parade....... Of Thee I Sing.......... The Man Who Played God Disorderly Conduct...... One Hour With You....... Love Starved ........... The Crowd Roars........ Platinum Blonde........ The Beloved Bachelor.... The Big Shot........... Ladies of the Big House.. Over the Hill........... Penrod and Sam......... Safe in Hell............ Steady Company......... Terror by Night......... Cuban Love Song......... Dance Team............. Delicious ............. Devotion............... Dragnet Patrol......... Emma .................. Flying High............ Forgotten Women......... The Gay Cabalero........ ....................Cole .................Congress ............Fritz to Camp ....................Ernie .Smith, Holbrook, Williams ................Detention ...................Sturla .......Responses in Chapel ...................Helene ......................Yom .....................Camp .....Romnie and Mrs. Goff ..............Butt House ........Smoyer and Smyth .............December 16 ........Stein and Anthony ...................Harris ..................... Doty ......Schippers and Shaffer .....................Jake ......Rieber and Schweppe ..............The Faculty ..................Himself ....................Howes Mrs. Nixon and Miss Lizzie ..................Herrick Ninety-one WHAT WE LEARN IN HISTCEy CLASSES The Appian Way—To Andy’s House. The King’s Eyes and Ears—If we only knew. March of the 10,000—To the Butt House. Open Door Policy—This way out. The Spoils System—Browning. The Gift of the Nile—Doyle. The First Triumvirate—Yom, Andy, and Hendo. The Declaration of Independence—Diploma. Black Hole of Calcutta—Evening Study. Spirit of 76—Hendo. Delphic Response—“Your guess is as good as mine.” The Midnight Judges—The Council. Golden Age—Second Form. Lake Dwellers—Under form Smokers. Ten Years of Preparation—Burdett. Book of the Dead—Detention Book. Divine Right of the Kings—Sixth Form. The Glory that was Greece—Ernie's Shack. Fabian Tactics—Two weeks' marks in History. The Vandals—Town Boys. Anabasis—End of Vacation. Solomon’s Temple—The Chapel. Cleopatra—Doyle’s friend Kate Smith. The Catacombs—The Kitchen. Solon’s Reforms—Sixth Form Rules. Confederacy of Delos—Faculty Meeting. Spanish Inquisition—Moss and Sanbern vs. Parker. Ranieses—Fritz no longer smokes them. Irish Revolt—Flanagan, Riley, Moore, and Yom. Dollar Diplomacy—Tuck Shop. Paul Revere’s Ride—Doyle's Homeward Dash 12:15. Bacon’s Rebellion—Five O’clock Each Morning. Ninety-two A STRANGE INTERLUDE A One-Act Comedy Based on Aristophanes’ “The Frogs” Scene—The study hall. Time—Early June, 7 :20 P. M. Curtain rises on a group, the atmosphere of which is tense with excitement. Wyckoff, Manger, and Bull are seen making secret preparations in desks. A guard waits at the door. A bell rings and lights go on. Enter Mr. Herrick, the master-in-charge. (Aside) “Something is going to happen. 1 don't like the feeling of suppressed excitement in this room.” (Aloud) “Sit down and get to work. Silence. A look passes from Manger to Wyckoff to Shaw to Flanagan and so on among the younger boys. Everyone looks at everyone else. Someone coughs. Someone else coughs. Everyone coughs. Mr. Herrick coughs. He suggests that the boys settle down. They take him seriously. The curtain is lowered to denote a lapse of forty minutes. Recess The boys suddenly come to life and dash madly about. One group makes a screen around Mr. Herrick. Another gathers at the fireplace Boisterous laughter. Mr. Herrick goes to the fireplace to investigate. He starts, worried at what he thinks he sees. Yes, they are frogs, frogs in the desks, frogs in the fireplace, frogs on the floor, frogs in the piano, frogs everywhere. Mr. Herrick (keeping his temper manfully under control): “Shreve, pick up that frog and throw him out the window.” Shreve (suppressing his mirth): “I just couldn't touch one of the slimy things, sir.” Schippers (Browning again): “I’ve got one, sir. What shall I do with it? Mr. Herrick: “Throw it out the window.” Schippers: “I can’t, sir.” Mr. Herrick: “Why not?” Schippers: The screen.” (Laughter.) Jack drops the frog and pursues it madly up the aisle on hands and knees. Mr. Herrick goes to the desk .and rings the ltell for order. The boys take their seats. Silence. Mr. Herrick: “Gentlemen, 1 realize that the room is full of insects, but you’ll have to make the best of it. The first boy who laughs will serve two hours.” (He retires to the rear of the room.) The bell on the desk rings softly. It rings loudly. Mr. Herrick: “Noren, take the frog out from under that bell.” Noren: “Oh, sir! I’m afraid of getting warts.” Everyone laughs, Mr. Herrick loudest of all. Curtain Ninety-three A COUNTERPART CT WASHINGTON Mr. Henderson: “The meeting will come to order.’’ Congress: (No Response.) Mr. Henderson: “The subject for debate is—and so on and so forth. Heyniger: Look at the first speaker. Essertier: “Having regarded the subject from all angles, I can see no chance for a victory for the opponents.” Mr. Henderson: “Now in YViscasset—” Willard: “But on the other hand, what can we do for General Wang.” Anthony: “Now, down at Revere Institute—” Rieber: “You mean Doyle University, Mr. Anthony.” Mr. Henderson: (Strange Noises.) Anthony: “No, I think it was Gettysbush Seminary.” Mr. Henderson: (Queer sounds.) (Gavel.) “It is customary to obtain permission to speak from the floor. First in order is the old business.” Congress: (Silence.) Mr. Henderson: “New Business.” Congress: (More Silence.) “Vulture Joe” enters with noise and receives tremendous ovation. Fusses for books and triumphantly marches out amid mighty cheers Mr. Henderson (Still putting up a gallant fight) : “The secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting.” Secretary Stein (After first examining box for just one more cracker): “Lawsburg, sixty minutes reading book in evening study, Lawsburg, sixty minutes to make up time wasted in evening study, Lawsburg, sixty minutes evening study decorum. Baseball Game tomorrow at—migawd—this is the detention book.” (Resumes search for that cracker.) Members cheer. Hendo sputters. Rieber gavels. Shreve leaves Gloria’s letter long enough to smirk knowingly. Hoyt: “Say do you fellows know what happened in Newburgh.” Woodruff (Hot with indignation): “Fellows, fellows, put yourself in my place.” Shreve: “Thanks, no.” Pinckney: “Aw now I’d be captain if—” Woodhull (Having had a longing need for a spittoon for the past half hour) : “I move we adjourn.” Mr. Henderson: “R-R-R-umph, well it is rather late. If some one will second the motion we will save the speeches for next week. Now get your debates r-r-umph.” Congress in a body rushes out the doors, waking “Buzz Burdett in the way. “Buzz”: “Charming Peggy, Peggy, I love you—I thrive on it.” IN THE HEADLINES Samuel Seaburv ......................................“Fritz’’ James J. Walker.........................................“Sim” Walter Winchell ......................................Paddock Jesse Crawford........................................Shaffer Rudy Vallee .........................................Rotating “Texas” Guinan...........................................Mrs. Kerris Oscar of the Waldorf-Astoria.........................Mr. Kohl Lindbergh Baby..................................“Al” Himself A1 Capone ...............................................Wood Senator Borah ........................................“Hendo” Betty Gow........................................ .Miss Ronin Alfred E. Smith.......................................Burdett Robert Montgomery ..................................Schippers Charles (Buddy) Rogers...................................Crow Sheriff Farley ..........................................Bull Anton Cermak ..........................................Bunker Joe Venske .............................................Laing Senator Long ....................................... .Doherty Clark Gable...........................................Stetson Jackie Cooper...................................K. Townsend Jim Londos..............................................Howes “Two Gun” Crowley....................................Lawsburg Mickey Mouse...................................W. McCochrane John McGraw.............................................Nixon Little Billy ..........................................Forbes Earl Sande ..........................................Woodhull THIS PACE IS EEET CLANK IN Ml MCCT cr ATSVCCD AND SVIJPPEPA4AN MUCSC PEPAPTCPE EPCM DPP MIPST ALMOST PPINEP THE HEJMCP SECTION CE EPIS SCPCLE CALENDAR Sept. 30—School opens with many old and new faces. The familiar “mais oui“ is among the missing. Oct. 1—Old boys survey with great condescension the bewildered visages of the actually quite promising newcomers. Oct. 2—Burdette decides to return and claim the title of oldest inhabitant. He arrives with a new fund of incredible anecdotes. Oct. 3—The cider mill on the far side of the tracks opens and there are many jugs of said liquid brought into the building under coats. Oct. -I—The new murals in the chaj el are viewed officially for the first time anti are greatly admired by all. Oct. 5—The fact is revealed that the fourth and fifth forms are to have certain restricted smoking privileges much to the joy of many slaves to the filthy weed. Oct. 6—Passersby were bewildered to see the football squad throw themselves down, turn over, get up. and then repeat the operation with varia- tions. This is “grass drill to those in the know. Oct. 7—Doyle pulls a fasty on the football field. Calling to Andy he says that the World Series is unfair; there being nine cardinals against one bishop. Wild cheers (Bronx, of course), were heard on all sides. Oct. 8—Unusual commotion in room 227 discloses the fact that Woodhull has fainted on hearing Wood declare that he is going to stop smoking. Oct. 9—Woodhull revives. Wood decides that since it is raining, he might just as well begin training when the rain stops. Oct. 10—Schippers seemed mildly confused when he entered the shack and made derogatory remarks about Mr. Reiter’s dog in a somewhat strong manner. Upon discovering the owner, the defendant claimed he merely coughed. Eye witnesses refuse to talk. Oct. 11—Some of the boys take to the intellectual sports of roller skating and bicycling. Oct. 12—Ernie tries to proposition French in Geometry class and gets the answer “Oh. thir.” CALtNLAC Oct. 13—The great Doherty tries to argue with Mr. Smoyer and receives one of the famous squelchings. Oct. 14—A little duck shooting party takes place at the hockey pond. 37 shots fired, 1 duck wounded. Oct. 15—Having heard of his excellence in shooting the bull, fair lady asks Doyle to shoot her dog. He refuses to go out of his line. Oct. 16—Amid patriotic shouts, the loafers march down main street for lack of something better to do. Next day our conduct is called dis- graceful. Oct. 17—Andy and Doyle work the football squad plenty hard and they come off the field panting and groaning. Oct. 18—Fred Cushing and Bill Nevin pay us a visit. King thinks Ernie’s milk pail is a coffee pot for the unemployed. Oct. 19—Football team gets a smoke talk but no good results are obtained. Oct. 20—Surprise holiday. The general exodus to the woods and butt-houses begins. Oct. 21'—Lieut. E. J. Reiter thinks he’s so good he can manage study hall from his house, so he doesn't show up. Oct. 22—Midgets pound their way to a 7-0 victory over St. Luke’s in the last fifteen seconds of play. Oct. 23—A class in higher English is formed by Mr. Henderson. It proves to be a success in more ways than one. Oct. 24—Football team beats Salisbury 13-0. Stetson shows how All-Americans run. Oct. 25—MacAusland tries to shoot the cannon on the village green with abso- lutely no success. Oct. 26—Thirds beat Storm King 20-0 as Ted French’s famous fedora hat blows onto the field. Two of our Boy Scouts come back from the woods groaning under the weight of a jack-rabbit. Oct. 27—Football squad gets a workout moving the bleachers from the baseball diamond to the football field much to the delight of everyone not participating. I WWWWYA WWWWVWWWWWWvW CALENDAR Oct. 28—No one shows up to take charge of the chapel service. Rieber finally succeeds in obtaining Fritz’s services after Jake modestly declines. Oct. 29—Rain. Movies thrill the suckers. Oct. 30—Even more rain. “Spirit of Notre Dame” shown in the local movie p;il ace. Oct. 31—Woodruff pulls a “Flushing Special” on the 15 yard line as the foot- ball team bows to Hotchkiss, 26-0. Nov. 1—The inauguration of the Sunday teas by Mrs. Gamage, Jr. proves most successful. Nov. 2—The Acting Headmaster makes a serious faux pas, since a pair of unmatched stockings cause much hilarity in Chemistry class. Nov. 3—The boys from Brewster proved themselves capable of holding Satch's team to even terms in practice scrimmage. Nov. A—Press Co. are the suckers this time when Townsend buys another suit. Nov. 5—Founding of school twenty-four years ago today. The fact is appro- priately celebrated when Doctor is ordained a deacon. Nov. 6—One hundred and twenty boys are trying to overcome the effects of yesterday’s holiday. Nov. 7—Pawling administers a stinging 37-6 defeat to a fighting Westminster team. The game is followed by the most successful Tea Dance in the history of the school. Nov. 8—School slowly recovering from mental devastation wrought by Tea Dance. Nov. 9—Blue Monday. Effects of Saturday not yet completely effaced. Such memories seem poignant to some. Nov. 10—Thirds tie Canterbury at New Milford 6-6 in hard-fought game. Nov. 11—Second team nicely trounced by St. Luke’s. Captain Bunker just can't understand. Nov. 12—Baker threatens to leave Schippers and go home to mother. Mr. Hill saves him the trouble by telling him to move to the room recently vacated by Atwood. One Hundred One W m i Mit HIX V A WVWV WV WNWWWWWW WVvNW ' WMMMtfM. CALENDAE Nov. 13—Coach Burdette's team seems unable to hold Kent Midgets. They lose 21-0 in spite of McCochrane’s superior running. Nov. 14—The great Maurice Chevalier entertains the school through the medium of the motion picture. Nov. 15—Another rainy Sunday. Town is off bounds because of Infantile. Nov. 16—Great congregation on the front steps after lunch. Just model aero- planes. Nov. 17—The student body learns how to count up to three while the photographer took the school group picture. Nov. 18—Rifle Club getting under way. The range is almost finished. Nov. 19—Mahatma starred by popular acclaim in the third team game with Dan- bury while Wally McCochrane gave a bum imitation of Paul Revere on the backs of suffering Six Formers. Nov. 20—The hot tip trio, Schippers, Burdett, and Rieber get together after the Albany game to discuss the chances for a holiday tomorrow. Nov. 21—In spite of a rainy dawn, the trio's prediction proves correct. During the holiday the rifle range was opened. Nov. 22—Nothing of note today except interesting sermon and, oh yes, Congress. Nov. 23—Shaffer impersonates Mahatma Gandhi and runs from the woods to school clad only in an old gray blanket. Nov. 24—Jungle Jim Thomas and Ken Holbrook start a series of cooperative diving lessons into the skating pond. Nov. 25—School enjoys jungle picture “East of Borneo which must have been produced with the aid of the Ringling Brothers circus, so numerous and varied were the animals. Nov. 26—Annual Thanksgiving holiday. Much overeating and then much resting. Nov. 27—Long weekenders leave amidst the sighs and jeers of the less fortunate individuals. Nov. 28—The three farmers. Cole, Camp, and Stetson leave to see the Yale- Princeton game, if it could be called a game. i ''s WVwWWWWW W W WWaV CALENDAE Nov. 29—Just another Sunday afternoon. The town seems to be quite popular and so does Gammie’s when two Poughkeepsie girls make themselves at home there. Nov. 30—There seems to he matrimonial strife in 227. Wood threatens to leave Woodhull and sue for alimony. DeC- 1___Everything is fine and dandy in 227 now. Woodhull has promised not to go around with Baker any more. Dec. 2—The exam schedule is posted and many arc horrified to find that Chem- istry is the last exam. Dec. 3—Led by Captain Bunker some of the boys go down and “brownie” Fritz. No success. Dec. 4—Much is done to persuade the faculty that the Chemistry exam should be shifted to another time. No! Dec. 5___ Up Pops the Devil” is shown and delightful Carol Lombard arouses many “Ohs” and “Ahs.” Dec. 6—King and Baker duel with the tapers in chapel. Baker was successful in singeing King’s hair. Dec. 7—Underformers are quite proud of their new lighting system which includes an electric cigarette lighter. Dec. 8—New boys clean first snow off the ice. Mr. Henderson tells some of his prize students how to pronounce Boorah. Dec. 9—Hendo goes down to give Princeton a break. Gives up all his classes and other official duties. Dec. 10— Schippers’ cat is christened Nan in honor of Mrs. Henderson. Father Burdette hides behind the altar when Mr. Hill rudely interrupts the ceremony. Dec. 11—Rieber comes to five o’clock wearing lip stick. Rather alluring but looks bad for a young school boy. Dec. 12—First basketball game with Connecticut Junior College. Home team wins 38-7 with Forbes starring for Pawling. Dec. 13—The Sixth Form gets kicked out of his shack. Dec. 14—Exams begin. The Sixth Form apologizes to Mr. Reiter. CALENDAR Dec. 15—More exams, less boys. One of Harris’ pals makes faces at him at four A. M. A state cop is called to break up the game of peek-a-boo. Dec. 16—Last of exams. Chemistry class has a banquet at lunch time. Mr. Gamage is the toastmaster. Jan. 6—Everybody back smiling and happy, all ready for work after the rejuvenating influence of the vacation. Oh yeah? Jan. 7—Slireve turns up late after almost becoming an uncle. The blessed event has, however, been deferred until a later date when it might be worth a week-end. Jan. 8—Basketball and Swimming start in earnest. Prospects not so bad. No ice for Hockey. Jan. 9—All fully recovered from vacation. Buzz is sending out his form letters to Peg, etc., etc., etc. Tan. 11—It is generally discovered that Shaw prefers Golf in Florida to work in Pawling. He’ll return at the end of the season. Jan. 12—Still no practice for the Hockey men. They are beginning to worry. Jan. 14—Mr. Kohl outdoes himself, and ice cream is served as a very special treat at dinner. Jan. 15—Teddy French exceeds all his own records to “sir-r-r” Mr. Reiter 133 times in the 45 minutes of Physics class. Jan. 16—Basketball men defeated by Trinity. The less said about this game the better. Jan. 17—Just a Sunday. At last Ernie collapses after a long fight. Jan. IB—Rho Dammit Rho gets charter and hold their first meeting in Newt’s room. Jan. 19—Hockey grafters go to Bear Mt. for an afternoon’s skating. Jan. 20—We beat N. Y. M. A. in basketball. Burdett goes home to have his tonsils out. Jan. 22—Hockey team plays cops and robbers. As a result Gammie did a good business. Jan. 23—We beat Storm King 29-19 in basketball. Jan. 24—Burdett returns and still has his tonsils. Jan. 25—Missing: one overcoat from Chapel belonging to Woodhull. Mr. Her- rick, please return. First holiday of the term!!! Jan. 26—The hockey team continues its game of cops and robbers as no ice shows up. Jan. 28—1 he “house detective” finds too much burping in school. Jan. 29—For once Bunten gives Jake a fast reply in English class. Jan. 30—The basketball team avenges l’oly’s last year’s defeat, 41-36. Feb. 1-Feb. 6 inclusive—Omitted on account of Townsend's failure to produce the goods. Too much prom, we think. heb. 7 The last day of the most successful prom, and we have come to the conclusion that our fair guests don't include chapel services as part of the festivities. Feb. 8—Just one of those enjoyable Monday mornings after a prom. Wattie has nerve enough to compliment the Glee Club on their rather dis- appointing showing. heb. 10—Ash Wednesday, and Mr. Meldrum arrives late to chapel for the first time in the history of the school. The basketball team lose their second game of the season to Horace Mann. heb. 11—Anthony remains at ease under fire of harsh words from Satch during Gym Exercises. I eh. 12 lmzz Burdett, the grand old man from New Canaan is honored at a special dinner given by the Headmaster. Now we have a real voter in the school. heb. 13 Tbe hockey team loses to Princeton frosh in a spirited contest 5-3. A news reel is sent us in place of tbe regular first reel for the evening entertainment. heb. 14 W eekenders, Idling, Doherty, and Seaver get lost on subways, but return only three or four hours late. Feb. 15—Coach Herrick enjoys himself playing with his gun at swimming prac- tice. Assistant coach Tibbals assists. heb. 16—In English class. Baker laconically defines catholic appetite, “Fish.” CALENDAR Feb. 17—Hockey team swamp West Point plebes 11-0. And with almost no practice. Congratulations. Feb. 18—Hendo makes false start in conducting morning service, but gets under way without much trouble. Feb. 19—Weekenders begin to drift out. Glee Club getting ready for tomor- row’s concert. Feb. 20—Glee Club takes second. Singer Bunker is much pleased with blind date he drew for Town Hall dance. Feb. 22—Holiday! K. Holbrook and Williams feel that Pawling isn’t good enough for them so hike off to New York. Feb. 23—Bob King gets sat on for going to Danbury to the movies with two Milford boys. Feb. 24—Swimming team beat Hackley 40-24. Basketball team beat Irving 51-22. Feb. 25—Ralph Parsons has some setting up exercises at the table. He just had to digest that big meal. Feb. 26—Williams, Holbrook, and Smith leave us for good. Hendo has internal eruptions during grace. Feb. 28—Hendo calls off Congress at the prospect of its interruption by alarm clocks. Feb. 29—Woodruff takes a swim in the jx ol by popular demand. Mar. 1—Jake gets his seven-passenger car out of storage. Mar. 2—Shaw qualifies in another golf tournament at Palm Beach on his recov- ery trip for the grippe. Mar. 3-—Buzz gets a letter from the Peg. Mar. 5—At the movies “Windy” Parsons sees a “bathing beauty,” whom he knows, from Mount Kisco. Mar. 6—The first of the rainy Sundays has arrived. Mar. 7—Camp uses a French trot. Mar. 8—Water is off throughout the school, and great inconvenience is ex- perienced by all. Mar. 9—Water still off. This time Camp uses a Vergil trot just to be sure the trot is correct. One Hundred Eight CALENDAR Mar. 10—The unforgettable Pawling fire, and the school turns out with 100% attendance, except the Rover-boy who stays at home with his trots. Mar. 11—The fire is still smoking. Camp is taking a week-end, and leaves Fritz in charge. Mar. 12—The Swimming team avenges our football defeat by royally wetting the Albany Academy aggregation. Mar. 13—Bunker opens chapel by sitting in the collection plates. Stein closes the service by trying to fish a postage stamp out of the collection. Mar. 14—Ernie breaks up a love match in HIS shack; as a result the Sixth get the air. Mar. 15—Some playful children make the hell in evening study difficult to ring by the use of chewing gum. Mar. 16—Pinckney just misses being captain of Hockey. What a break! Mar. 17-—Who upset the beds on Mr. Smoyer's corridor? We can all guess. Mar. 18—Heydt gets a Jim Adams’ special. What the well dressed man will wear. Mar. 19—We all rest to get ready for exams. A few of the bright ones leave us for home, sweet home. Apr. 6—We all gladly (??????) return to school after a dull (??????) vaca- tion. Shaw is still missing. Apr. 7—Schippers’ raft ride in the pond turns out to be nothing less than a swimming party. Apr. 8—Herbert gives Johnny an exhibition of the Dover Plains big-league style of pitching. Apr. 9—“Bull” Ticknor gives the boys a treat when he returns for a visit. Apr. 11—Shaw finally decides to return from his recuperation trip to the South after a two and a half month’s sojourn. Apr. 12—Notre Dame has been selected by the famous football coach “Buzz” Burdett, who said, in an interview, that after finishing his college studies he would resume his coaching activities. What a football coach they will get!!!!!! Apr. 13—Two black eyes!! What happened on the first corridor, north? The well-known dodger, “Midget” Forbes escapes in the scuffle. CALENDAR Apr. M—The members of the new track training tables begin to long for the jelly and desserts they are missing. Apr. 15—Theodore and John French continue to put in an appearance wearing long trousers. Apr. 16—The “'Tea Timers” waltz to Wykehan Rise, with Pinckney regretting all the way that he is unable to wear his football sweater. Bill Hol- brook pays a visit. April 17—Everyone is impressed by the club advantages of Rollins after its president’s sales talk in the inimitable Louis Praeger manner. Apr. 18—Buzz starts his correspondence with Dublin Univ. Apr. 19—Strange odors prevail on first corridor after staging of Schippers- Woodruff combat. Apr. 20—The Rover Boys change clothes and conduct formal opening of the Nigger Baby season. Apr. 21—Hotaling has fiery debate with Doyle. Apr. 23—The bleachers prove to be very unpopular and uncomfortable. Apr. 2-1—Many of our beach idols start their virile tan. Apr. 24—Rev. Coburn, headmaster of W ooster School, preaches in chapel. Apr. 25—Six-thirty dinner schedule went into effect. Six-two saw Mr. Hender- son hasten Mrs. Henderson into the school so as not to be too late. Upon Hendo’s discovery that five o’clock was still in session, his wife's only remark was “Well. Horace.” Apr. 26—Newt Shaffer was surprised to learn at the dinner table that Mr. Elliot had witnessed his illustration of the ease of converting a necktie into an evening dress. Apr. 27—Not to be outdone by Mr. Elliot, Mr. Hill almost appeared at dinner with coat and trousers of different suits. The odd glances he received en route were the reason for his timely discovery of the error. Apr. 28—The young lady of cardboard that was tacked at the end of the top corridor elicited from Jink Nichols several odd actions of which Mr. Hill seemed to disapprove. Nick, by the way, was clad in pajamas. nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx''. k V, fc; W CALENDAR Apr. 29—School was defeated in track today by Warren Harding. 58-59. Stets says he could have won the meet if lie had only known beforehand that he was a born discus slinger. Apr. 30—Defeated Hotchkiss in baseball today on their own field 7-5. May 1—Riot on Sixth Form corridor is cleverly worked into the underform. May 2—Sixth Form sits still in assembly and consequently kill all chances of a holiday. May 3—The holiday is awarded as evening shadows fall. May 4—Garrison Kid makes thirty on the golf course. Oh you Hotaling! May 5—We lose track meet to N. Y. M. A. but the golf team brings home the goose. May 7—We wonder if this institution is going to allow the favorite sport— bull fighting. Oh ye students of Spanish beware. May 9—Hoyt’s hands wander aimlessly as Valente's store is patronized by ardent admirers. May 10—The million dollar smiles flash as the cameraman takes his stance. May 11—Sturla returns to school for a brief visit. May 12—The intelligence test brings out the talent of the intelligentsia. May 14—Messrs. Schippers and Sturla: did you enjoy the movie? May 15—The quarry swimmers complain of sunburn. May 16—Vague reports are heard around school about Forbes and the snapping turtle which was caught yesterday. May 17—Regular trips to the quarry get under way in earnest. May 18—The installation of the Sixth Form gift is finally completed under the able direction of Chairman Burdett. May 19—Peggy finally changes the address on her letters from Buzz to Edward. May 21—Strange noises are heard from Wishart at the wrong time in Chapel. Hotchkiss is subdued again in the Alumni Day game, 6-5. May 22—The Doctor is ordained a priest at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. May 23—The calendar is closed because it is rumored that the Scroll may go to press soon. One Hundred Twelve IT PAYS TO lii ii: ill :::::........................... ESTABLISHED 1818 and Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wail STRICT BOSTON: NCWBURY COR BCRMCLCT STRCCT NEWPORT PALM BEACH V5 IFurnisliingg, pals MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation •c' O MOOM BMOTMCM N KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING Victor Records Columbia Records SEND US YOUR FILMS We get the best possible results Harrie M. Wright Jeweler and Optometrist r ;;i lliiiiii Hundred Fourteen Compliments of The Pawling School Tuck Shop Henry A. Holmes, President John D. Cot.max. First Vice-President Albert E. Douce, Cashier George E. Jennings, 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 One Hundred Fifteen COLMAN LUMBER CO BUILDINQ MATERIALS Pawling, N. Y. 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 .....................................................................................................jail] One Hundred Sixteen ij i: i: I Compliments of : A FRIEND Joseph Rosenthal Son E. M. Crowe Wholesale Dealers j Domestic and Foreign Fruits and Everything Electrical Produce I RADIOS Potatoes a Specialty 448 Main Street I Pawling, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 3767 Compliments of Pawling-Patterson News Pawling Pharmacy Printers of PAWLING SCHOOL WEEKLY ||j Soda and Photographic Supplies Hi ::: PAWLING SCHOOL PHOENIX One Hundred Seventect McGRATH’S DINER A Nifty Bite or a Regular Dinner Open 24 hours COURTESY AND SERVICE Next to Albermac Theatre Pawling, N. Y. A Bite to Eat and Something Sweet | VALENTE’S SUGAR BOWL Phone 280 Pawling, N. Y. ::: II! La ........... rsaani One Hundred Eighteen Beauty and Distinction in Year Books Honors Awarded Brandow Books 1931 “ALL AMERICAN honors at Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest. HIGHEST HONORS at the Co- lumhia Unit ersity Scholastic Press Association Contest. 1930 FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Conceit (Prep Schools). FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest (Monthly Publica- tions). Your school Year Book will some day become one of your most cher- ished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you joy and pleasure. You will see the faces of old friends and chums— of campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book staff. Annuals by The Brandow Company possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. THE BRANDOW PRINTINC COMPANY SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTINC ENCRAVINCS COVERS BINDINC 44 l Ul 'Oll4«444lM l444 444 M4 U444 l44444 lll44 l444444 l44 (44444444 l l l M One Hundred Nineteen UOe offer you a finesse in art and refnrodactions created through conscientious sen tee, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN Sc OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists anJ Makers of Fine Printing Plates for BJatk and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN a OLLIER One Hundred Twenty