Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

THE 1939 SCROLL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PAWLING SCHOOL AT PAWLING, NEW YORK ERNEST JACOB REITER The class of 1939 is proud to dedicate this Scroll to MR. REITER in recognition of his love and service for Tho Pawling School 4 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! FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE Headmaster-Emeritus and Chaplain Page Twelve The Pawling School RAPHAEL JOHNSON SHORTLIDGE Headmaster The Pawling School Page Thirteen FACULTY George William Anderson A.B. Yale U niversity Latin, Assistant Treasurer James Montague Elliot A.B. University Chicago Mathematics, Senior Master Albert Jay Hill A.B., M.A. Williams College English Page Fourteen Reginald Nelson Clement Springfield College Football Horace Eben Henderson A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary Herbert Burnell Hutchins B.S. St. Lawrence University Chemistry, General Science The Pawling School FACULTY Christopher T. Jonassen B.S. Brooklyn College Arts, Crafts Peter Charles Marino B.S. New York University Instrumental Music William MacQuillan B.A. Yale University English The Pawling School Doyle Revere Leathers B.S., M.S. Gettysburg College History, Mathematics, Athletics Maynard Warren Maxwell B.S. Colby University Biology, Mathematics Frank E. Mosher B.A. Williams College French, Spanish Page Fifteen FACULTY Ernest Jacob Reiter A.B. Muhlenberg College Physics, Mathematics , Pi Paul Russell Temple A.B., M.A. Harvard University History Harold S. Van Slyke B.M. Eastman School of Music Piano, Organ Phillip H. Voorhees A.B., M.A. Cornell French, English W. Jackson Woodin B.A. Hamilton College English Marvin O. Borst A.B. Wittenberg College Athletics Page Sixteen The Pawling School The Pawling School Page Seventeen DAV:D MOSELEY ARMSTRONG Senior Prefect Page Eighteen The Pawling School THE PREFECTS DAVID MOSELEY ARMSTRONG ALBERT WARNER ARMSTRONG ALAN DONALD PRICE EDMOND GRANGER WILSON THOMAS EDWARD O'CONNELL, JR. The Pawling School Page Nineteen THE SIXTH FORM DAVID MOSELEY ARMSTRONG ALBERT WARNER ARMSTRONG ALAN DONALD PRICE John McClellan Acker Richard Earl Badenoch Robert Bentley Richard Lee Brecker Pierre Joseph Busschaert Winthrop Wyatt Carr George W. Clement III Robert Hardy Cowan Edward Cronin Warren Duffy Edward Porter Essertier, Jr. George Briggs Farrington John Cockburn Fisher John Hale Forstbauer Alfred Lawrence Gregory Robert Colwell Grover President Vice-President Secretary Warren Edward Heim Julius Larkin Hoyt Robert Portner Kohler, Jr. Faulkner Lacey Harry Lewman Thomas Edward O'Connell, Jr. Raymond Albert Paquin John Robert Pomeroy Robert Reeves Potter David Gann Prosser Leroy Everett Talcott, Jr. Alexander Douglas Thomson Edwin Leroy Tolies, Jr. Richard Hewlett Valentine William Cowles Wallace Edmond Granger Wilson Page Twenty-two The Pawling School CLASS HISTORY It is truly hard to express any sincere sentiments one might feel concerning one's graduating class without sounding rather mawkish. Yet, should any member of the Senior Class of 1939 declare his regard for and pride in his graduating class, he would indubitably be sincere in his utterances. For we, the class of 1939, feel that ours is the finest class that has left Pawling's halls in many and many a year. In 1935 Dave Armstrong was elected President of the third form. Through the advancing classes he continued as leader, climaxing his term as President and Senior Prefect of this year's class. No prefect group can be perfect, but Dave and his asso- ciates, Dede, Warner, A!, and Tommy, must certainly be congratulated for their ex- tremely fine leadership. The class of 1939 can boast of both brains and brawn. On the field of scholar- ship, we find such mental wizards as Tolies, Price, Valentine, and Hoyt. If we look more closely, we realize that strength has been added to the classes, not only by these honor students, but by many other boys whose need it was to work at capacity energy to gain passing, or simple honor grades. On the athletic field the class of '39 again shows its prowess. This year's excel- lent football team was motivated mainly by seniors under Captain Dede Wilson's guidance. Wallace and Cowan, ace swimmers, are in our ranks; Price and Paquin skated under the 1939 flag as well as the Red and Black one. Jake Pomeroy and Talcott, the baseball team's five-star battery, are seniors. Valentine, Potter, and O'Connell are only three of the many seniors who helped form the undefeated track team. Members of the class of 1939 formed the nucleus of almost every extra-curricu- lum activity in the school. Essertier and Heim were editors of the school's publica- tions, while Carr and Brecker proved able business managers. Bill Wallace, as chair- man of the dance committee, did a fine job in arranging the dances. Warner Armstrong and Julie Hoyt helped make the Pawling congress a notable debating organization. In the Glee club, in the band, and in the Business Organization, seniors proved themselves versatile and capable. The class of 1939 leaves Pawling's halls joyous in the sight of new fields of con- quest, but sad in the light of so many happy memories. We wish them luck, and we thank them for what they have done for Pawling. The Pawling School Page Twenty-three john McClellan acker Jack New Oxford, Pennsylvania 1936- 37—Third Football Team, Third Hoclcey Team. 1937- 38—Third Football Team, Hockey Squad. Captain of Third Baseball Team. 1938- 39—Football Squad. Hockey Squad. University of Virginia DAVID MOSELEY ARMSTRONG Dave 5555 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 1935- 36—Third Team Football, Third Team Baseball, Double Octet, Glee Club, President of Third Form. 1936- 37—Third Football Team, Hockey Team, Acolyte Guild, President of Fourth Form. 1937- 38—Football Squad. Hockey Team, Acolyte Guild. Track Squad. President of Fifth Form. 1938- 39—Football Team. Captain of Hockey Team, Chairman of Acolyte Guild. Senior Prefect. Senior Class President. Williams Page Twenty-four The Pawling School RICHARD EARL BADENOCH 34 South Crescent Street Maplewood, New Jersey 1938-39—Track Squad. Further Study ALBERT WARNER ARMSTRONG Army 3111 Fairfield Ave. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio 1936- 37—Football Team. Basketball Team. Traclc Team, Congress. 1937- 38—Football Team. Baslcetba!1 Squad. Track Team, Congress. Speaker of Congress, Scroll Board. Vice-President of Fifth Form. 1938- 39—Football Team. Basketball Squid. Cap- tain of Track Team. Spoaker of Congress. Vice-President of Senior Class. Prefect. Yale The Pawling School Page Twenty-five ROBERT BENTLEY Bob 229 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 1938-39—Third Basketball Team. Tennis Team. Glee Club, Scroll Board. Wesleyan RICHARD LEE BRECKER “Dick 19 Merivale Road Great Neck, Long Island 1938-39—Football Squad. Swimming Squad. Track Squad Record Board. Business Man- ager of Scroll. Congress. Dance Comm'ttee, Cheer Leader. Orchestra. Glee Club. Yale Page Twenty-six The Pawling School PIERRE JOSEPH BUSSCHEART Push-cart 625 West 156 Street New York City, New York 1935 36—Third Football Team, Third Basketball Team, Track Squad. 1936- 37—Tennis Squad, Third Basketball Team. 1937- 38—Track Squad. Band. 1938- 39—Tennis Squad. Band. Rensselaer P. I. WINTHROP WYATT CARR Kitty-car 5 Fenimore Road Worcester, Massachusetts 1936- 37—Tennis Squad. 1937- 38—Assistant Manager of Track. 1938- 39—Manager of Track. Business Manager of Record. Bowdoin The Pawling School Page Twenty-seven GEORGE W. CLEMENT, III Bud 315 Arleigh Road Douglaston, Long Island 1936-37—Football Team, Swimming Team. Track Squad. 1937-38—Football Team. Swimming Team. Track Squad. Scroll Board. 1938-39—Football Team. Swimming Team, Ten- nis Squad. Scroll Board. Business ROBERT HARDY COWAN Co-hen 90 Meadow Road Buffalo, New York 1936- 37—Third Football Team. Track Squad. Swimming Team. Record Board. 1937- 38—Third Football Team, Track Squad. Swimming Team. Acolyte Guild, Glee Club. 1938- 39—Football Squad. Track Team Swim- ming Team. Acolyte Guild. Glee Club. Yale Page Twenty-eight The Pawling School EDWARD CRONIN Ned 275 Greenway Forest Hills, Long Island, New York 1938 39—Swimming Team. Tract Squad, Record Board, Congress. WARREN DUFFY Duff 443 West 162 Street New York City, New York 1936- 37—Assistant Manager of Football ond Swimming, Congress. 1937- 38—Manager of Football and Swimming, Trock Squad, Congress, Athletic Association. 1938- 39—Track Squad, Congress, Dance Com- mittee. Manager of Tuck Shop. Columbia The Pawling School Page Twenty-nine' EDWARD PORTER ESSERTIER, JR. it r ii Esso 275 State Street Hackensack, New Jersey 1935- 36—Third Basketball Squad Third Baseball Team, Orchestra, Secretary of Third Form. 1936- 37—Third Football Team, Captain of Third Baseball Team. Orchestra. Secretary of Fourth Form. 1937- 38—Third Football Team. Congress. Or- chestra, Third Baseball Team. Associate Edi- tor of Record. 1938- 39—Third Football Team. Manager of Basketball. Track Team. Congress. Orchestra. Acolyte Guild. Editor-in-Chief of Record. Scroll Board. Princeton GEORGE BRIGGS FARRINGTON George North Chatham New York 1938-39—Football Squad, Glee Club. Hobart Page Thirty The Pawling School JOHN COCKBURN FISHER Johnny Mainstreet Southbury, Connecticut 1935- 36—Third Football Squad. Swimming Squad. 1936- 37 Third Football Squad. Swimming Squad. Acolyte Guild. 1937- 38—Football Squad Acolyte Guild. Rec- ord Board. 1938- 39 Football Squad, Acolyte Guild, Rec- ord Board. Brown JOHN HALE FORSTBAUER Moto 40 East 10 Street New York City, New York 1937- 38—Tennis Squad. 1938- 39—Tennis Squad. Further Study The Pawling School Page Thirty-one ROBERT COLWELL GROVER Doc ‘ Wingdale New York 1935- 36—Third Football Squad. Third Baseball Squad. 1936- 37—Midget Football Team. Third Baseball Squad. 1937- 38—Third Football Squad. Assistant Man- ager Swimming Team. Third Hockey Team. Record Board. Congress. Third Baseball Team. 1938- 39—Third Football Squad. Manager Swim- ming Team. Track Team. Sports Editor Record. Congress. Ar.nual Debato Team, Athletic Association. Princeton Page Thirty-two The Pawling School WARREN EDWARD HEIM Scotty Twin Tulips House Mahopac, New York 1936- 37—Midget Football Team, Third Football Team, Third Basketball Team. Record Board. Third Baseball Team. 1937- 38—Football Team. Captain Third Bas- ketball Team. Compilation Editor Record, Scroll Board. Band, Congress. 1938- 39—Third Basketball Squad. Track Squad. Managing Editor Record. Editor-in-chief Scroll, Congress, Annual Debate Team, Piano Concert. Yale JULIUS LARKIN HOYT Julie 95 Gladstone Ave. Walden, New York 1938-39—Football Team, Basketball Team, Track, Squad, Congress. Annual Debate Team. Cornell The Pawling School Page Thirty-three FAULKNER LACEY Bud 54 School Street Keene, New Hampshire 1936- 37—Football Squad, Track Squad, Glee Club. 1937- 3' —Track Team. Hockey Team, Glee Club. 1938- 39—Football Team. Hockey Team. Track Team. Page Thirty-four The Pawling School THOMAS EDWARD O'CONNELL, JR. Tommy Manhasset, Long Island New York 1937- 38—Football Team. Basketball Squad. Track Team. 1938- 39—Football Team, Track Team. Prefect. Undecided HARRY LEWMAN Harry Louisville Kentucky 1937- 38—Football Squad. Third Team Basket- ball. Congress. 1938- 39—Track Team, Record Board. Congress. University of Virginia The Pawling School Page Thirty-five RAYMOND ALBERT PAQUIN Rabbit 857 Union Street Manchester, New Hampshire 1938-39- -Football Team, Hockey Team. Base- ball Team. Track Team. University of New Hampshire JOHN ROBERT POMEROY Jake 457 East Street West Bridgewater, Massachusetts 1938-39—Football Team. Basketball Team. Cap- tain of Baseball Team. William and Mary Page Thirty-six The Pawling School ROBERT REEVES POTTER Zeke Bear Ridge Road Pleasantville, New York 1937- 38—Third Hockey Team. Track Team, Or- chestra. 1938- 39—Third Football Team, Third Hockey Team, Track Team, Orchestra. Middlebury ALAN DONALD PRICE Al Katonah New York 1936- 37—Third Football Team. Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Glee Club. Honor Roll. 1937- 38—Football Squad. Hockey Team, Base- ball Team. Glee Club, Honor Roll. Secre- tary of Fifth Form. 1938- 39—Football Team, Hockey Team. Base- ball Team, Glee Club. Honor Roll, Scroll Board. Secretary of Fifth Form, Prefect. Amherst The Pawling School Page Thirty-seven DAVID GANN PROSSER Dave 1881 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 1937- 38—Third Hockey Squad, Third Baseball Squad. Record Board. 1938- 39—Record 8oard. Scroll Board. Acolyte Guild, Track Squad. University of France LEROy EVERETT TALCOTT, JR. Roy ■ 163 South Main Street West Hartford, Connecticut 1938-39—Football Team. Swimming Team. Base- ball Team. Princeton Page Thirty-eight The Pawling School ALEXANDER DOUGLAS THOMSON Tommy 3500 East Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota 1937- 38—Hockey Team, Acolyte Guild. Golf Team. 1938- 39—Hockey Team. Acolyte Guild. Golf Team. Chairman of Senior Smoking Commit- tee. Undecided EDWIN LeROY TOLLES JR. Roy 41 Chester Street Mount Vernon, New York 1935- 36—Third Team Football. Third Team Bas- ketball. Third Team Baseball. Honor Roll. 1936- 37—Third Football Team. Third Basketball Team. Third Baseball Team. Honor Roll. 1937- 38—Third Football Team. Basketball Team. Tennis Team. Honor Roll. 1938- 39—Third Football Team. Basketball Team, Tennis Team. Scroll Board. Honor Roll. Head Boy. Williams The Pawling School Page Thirty-nine RICHARD HEWLETT VALENTINE Bird 40 Fairview Avenue, East Williston Long Island, New York 1937- 38—Basketball Team. Track Team. Orches- tra. Band. Honor Roll. 1938- 39—Basketball Team. Track Team. Band. Honor Roll. Amherst WILLIAM COWLES WALLACE Bill 436 Prospect Street New Haven, Connecticut 1935- 36—Third Football Team. Swimming Team. Glee Club. 1936- 37—Third Football Team. Swimming Team. Glee Club. 1937- 38—Captain of Swimming Team. Track Squad. Athletic Association. Dance Commit- tee. 1938- 39 —Captain of Swimming Team. Track Squad. Athletic Association. Chairman of Dance Committee. Yale Page Forty The Pawling School EDMOND GRANGER WILSON Dede 533 South Main Geneva, New York 1937- 38—Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Squad. 1938- 39—Captain of Football Team, Swimming Team, Prefect, Athletic Association. Yale The Pawling School Page Forty-one FORMERS n v l THE FIFTH FORM RUFUS MATHEWSON JOSEPH WILLIAM DRAKE, JR. JARVIS WOOD NICHOLS John Agar Occrgc Allen Oliver Birkhead Lemuel Clark Edward Darlow John Davis Joseph Drake Carlos Duprat Richard Ettinger Douglas Everett George Fick Harold Fox Edward Gaines Robert Gardiner Richard Goat George McClellan Peter President Vice-President ......................Secretary Richard Marsh Rufus Mathewson William May William Millner Albert Mott Jarvis Nichols Alastair Nixon Trigg Noyes John Pickett Allan Reid George Schmid Richard Simpson Thomas Simpson Maurice Stetson Samuel Trethewey Beverley Tucker Weise Page Forty-four The Pawling School THE FOURTH FORM PETER KIRCHMAIER President GORDON MARSHALL Vice-President CHARLES CLIFFORD BELLOWS, JR. Secretary John Baruc William Bellows Edwin Breeding Richard Brown John Buttler Thomas Callahan Milton Cohen Marchant Dudley Charles Galbraith William Griffing Jaclc Hoover Edward Kearton Peter Klrchmaier Peter Kohler Robert Kunzler Alexander McAliley Gordon Marshall William Millholland Donald Millians William Oler David Ormiston David Ryder Donald Simmons John Stark William Wiese Harrie Wr'ght The Pawling School Page Forty-five THE THIRD FORM William Keller William Peel Irving Robeson Norman Shethar George Simpson Franklin Waters Irving Waters Theodore Appleby Ozier Armstrong Warren Brodie Peter Coit Charles DeVinne Roger Fowler Ronald Keillor Harry Weir Page Forty-six The Pawling School STUDENT BODY THE SCROLL BOARD WARREN EDWARD HEIM '39 Editor-in-chief RICHARD LEE BRECKER Business Manager Warner Armstrong '39 Robert Bentley '39 George Clement '40 Edward Essertier '39 Robert Gardiner '40 Theodore Wilson '39 Jarvis Nichols '40 David Prosser '39 Alan Price '39 LeRoy Tolies '39 Beverley Tucker '39 Page Fifty The Pawling School THE RECORD BOARD EDWARD PORTER ESSERTIER, JR. Editor-in-chief WINTHROP W. CARR Business Manager ROBERT GROVER Sports Editor JARVIS NICHOLS Mail Editor WARREN E. HEIM Managing Editor ROBERT GARDINER Associate Editor TRIGG NOYES Circulation Editor JOHN C. FISHER Exchange Editor Richard Brecker Joseph Drake Charles DeVinne Douglas Everett Edward Gaines Harry Lewman Rufus Mathewson Albert Mott David Prosser George Schmid The Pawling School Page Fifty-one CONGRESS Congress, Pawling's Debating Society, continued this year under the guidance of Mr. Henderson, who has conducted the work throughout the whole life of the School. Although Mr. Henderson is president of Congress, the meetings are conducted by a speaker and a clerk elected by the members. At the first meeting this year, Warner Armstrong was elected speaker and Robert Cowan clerk. As a debating club, Congress endeavors to develop each member's ability to speak in public. Each member gets several opportunities during the year to discuss some question of the day, either national or international issues. For the first three quarters, Congress meets once a week for these discussions. At the end of the third quarter, the best six speakers are selected to compete in the Annual Debate. In April, the members nominated the six speakers, who were then drawn by lot into two teams. Mr. Heim, Mr. Gardiner, and Mr. Schmid composed the affirmative side; Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Hoyt, and Mr. Grover the negative. The subject for debate was, Resolved: that an alliance with Great Britain would be to the best interests of the United States. The debate was held on June 3rd before a large audience, and was an unusual success. Every speech was well prepared and well delivered. The judges decided the debate in favor of the negative team. Mr. Hoyt won the Kennedy Prize, a cash award made by a former Pawl'ng student to the speaker who has the best prepared and best delivered speech of the occasion. The active participation of the members throughout the year brought effective- ness and satisfaction in the results. The Congress expressed deep appreciation of the helpful service of Mr. Henderson. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS A. Warner Armstrong—Speaker Robert Cowan—Clerk Richard Brecker Edward Cronin Joseph Drake Warren Duffy Edward Essertier Edward Gaines Robert Gardiner Robert Grover Warren Heim Julius Hoyt Harry Lewman George Schmid Page Fifty-two The Pawling School The Negative Warner Armstrong Julius Hoyt Robert Grover The Pawling School Page Fifty-three CONGRESS DEBATE The Affirmative Warren E. Heim Robert Gardiner George Schmid THE ACOLYTE GUILD DAVID MOSELEY ARMSTRONG Senior Acolyte Robert Cowan Edward Essertier Ralph Everett Douglas Everett John Fisher Robert Gardiner Maurice Hoover . Albert Mott Alastair Nixon Jarvis Nichols David Prosser Alexander Thomson Page Fifty-four The Pawling School THE DANCE COMMITTEE WILLIAM WALLACE Chairman Warner Armstrong Richard Brecker Warren Duffy Douglas Everett Jarvis Nichols The Pawling School Page Fifty-five THE GLEE CLUB Since Mr. and Mrs. Van Slyke came to Pawling in the fall of 1937, the Glee Club has grown and improved, and has rapidly become one of the School s most important institutions. Last fall about thirty-six boys were organized to form the Glee Club. This group was cut to twenty-six, and remained at that number for the rest of the year. They made one appearance before the Thanksgiving recess, when they sang a number in Chapel. At Christmas time they gave a program of Christmas carols in the Baptist Church of Towners. On Thursday evening before the Christmas recess, they went caroling around the neighborhood of Pawling. There was a considerable lapse of time before the Club made another appear- ance, but this interval was well used to prepare for the important series of concerts ahead. The climax of the series was the joint concert with the Glee Club of the Drew Seminary of Carmel, on April 29th, in the Carmel High School. This program was prepared in several joint rehearsals, and then given before a large audience. It consisted of both separate and combined numbers, and was very effectively rendered. During the intermission the guest of honor, Mrs. Beach, the noted composer and pianist, entertained the audience with some of her own compositions. The Glee Clubs also introduced to the public for the first time Mrs. Beach's new number, We Who Sing Have Walked in Glory. After the concert the Pawling boys were the guests of the Drew Glee Club at a dance. Both the concert and the dance were notable successes. A return concert consisting of the same program was held on the following Saturday in The Pawling School before a large audience of students and guests. There was great disappointment that, due to illness, Mrs. Beach was unable to attend. After the concert another successful dance was held, with the Pawling boys as hosts. The Glee Club made several other trips away from school. The next home ap- pearance was on Alumni Day, when the Club rendered, informally, several numbers while afternoon tea was being served in the Common Room. Many graduates of the last few years gave added interest by joining in with the Club in numbers that had been used in their years. The Glee Club closed its successful year by a short concert before the Men’s Club of Pawling in the Pawling High School. Among the songs that the Club used during the year are: We Who Sing Have Walked in Glory, Invictus, The Lord's Prayer,” Lo! How a Rose E'er Blooming, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Prayer of Thanksgiving, Shall I Wasting in Despair,” Shadow March, The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, and Brown October Ale. Page Fifty-six The Pawling School THE GLEE CLUB MR. HAROLD S. VAN SLYKE MRS. HAROLD S. VAN SLYKE First Tenors Warren Brodie Alexander McAliley William MacQuillan Donald Millians Norman Shethar William Wiese First Basses Richard Brecker Douglas Everett John Fisher William Millholland Victor Morrison Alastair Nixon Harry Weir Director Accompanist Second Tenors Ralph Everett Robert Gardiner Ronald Keillor Rufus Mathewson William Millner Alan Price Second Basses Robert Bentley Robert Cowan George Farrington Alfred Gregory William Griffing David Ormiston Richard S mpson The Pawling School Page Fifty-seven THE BAND PETER CHARLES MARINO Director Warren Brodie John Buttler Pierre Busschaert Charles DeVinne Marchant Dudley Harrie Wright Richard Marsh Donald Millians William Millner Robert Potter Richard Valentine Page Fifty-eight The Pawling School C O M M E N C E M AWARDS ENT BROWN CUP: To the boy exerting the greatest influence for good David Moseley Armstrong. Honorable Mention: Thomas Edward O'Connell Jr. BEST ATHLETE: Maurice Stetson. Honorable Mention: Alastair Nixon. CARVALHO PRIZE: To the football player who improves most scholastically during the season Raymond Albert Paquin. Honorable Mention: Leroy Everett Talcott, Jr. KENNEDY PRIZE: To the best speaker in Congress Julius Larkin Hoyt CONGRESS MEDALS: To the winning team in debate Albert Warner Armstrong, Robert Colwell Grover, Julius Larkin Hoyt. RAY PRIZE: Hospitality—to the student best representing the spirit of hospitality Thomas Edward O'Connell, Jr. ALVIN SIMONDS PRIZE: To the boy who has rendered the most conspicuous service to the School during the year Alan Donald Price Edwin Leroy Tolies, Jr. WHITTLESEY PRIZE: To the boy most deserving academically Richard Hewlett Valentine HEAD BOY OF SCHOOL: Highest Academic Attainment Edwin Leroy Tolies, Jr. FOR EXCELLENCE: in English, Latin, Science Edwin Leroy Tolies, Jr. in History and Mathematics Richard Hewlett Valentine in Modern Language Alan Donald Price in Music Warren Edward Heim The Pawling School Page Fifty-nine WEARERS OF THE P John George Agar Albert Warner Armstrong David Moseley Armstrong Kobert Bentley Edwin Charles Breeding, Jr V inthrop Wyatt Carr George Washington Clement, III kobert Hardy Cowan tdward Cronin Joseph William Drake, Jr. Henry Marchant Dudley Warren Duffy Edward Porter Essertier Douglas Hartmann Everett Ralph Hartmann Everett George Boswell Fick Harold Dixon Fox Walter Richard Goat Robert Colwell Grover Julius Larkin Hoyt Peter Chesbrough Kirchmaier Robert Portner Kohler, Jr. Faulkner Lacey Alexander McAliley Gordon Marshall Rufus Mathewson William Leslie May William Blunt Millholland Albert DeWitt Mott, II Jarvis Wood Nichols Alastair Nixon Trigg Noyes Thomas Edward O'Connell, Jr. William Oler Raymond Albert Paquin John Francis Pickett, III John Robert Pomeroy Robert Reeves Potter Alan Donald Price George F. Schmid John Mockett Stark Maurice F. Stetson LeRoy Everett Talcott, Jr. Alexander Douglas Thomson Edwin Leroy Tolies Samuel Thornton Trethewey Richard Hewlett Valentine William Cowles Wallace Franklin Dean Waters Edmond Granger Wilson Page Sixty-two The Pawling School THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION David Armstrong Warner Armstrong Winthrop Carr Edward Essertier Robert Grover David Hall Granger Wilson William May Rufus Mathewson Alastair Nixon Trigg Noyes John Pomeroy William Wallace The Pawling School Page Sixty-three FOOTBALL EDMOND GRANGER WILSON Captain CHARLES DAVID HALL Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 0 Pawling 28 Pawling 0 Pawling 6 Pawling 7 Pawling 13 Deerfield ............... 0 Riverdale ............... 0 Milford ................. 0 Hotchkiss ............... 7 Berkshire .............. 26 Hackley ................. 7 Page Sixty-four The Pawling School FOOTBALL SQUAD REGINALD N. CLEMENT Coach David Armstrong John Acker Warner Armstrong Richard Brown Robert Cowan George Clement Joseph Drake George Farrington John Fisher Harold Fox Jack Hoover Julius Hoyt Peter Kohler Granger Robert Kohler Robert Kunzler Faulkner Lacey Rufus Mathewson Albert Mott Alastair Nixon I liomas O'Connell Raymond Paquin John Pomeroy Alan Price Irving Robeson Maurice Stetson LeRoy Talcott Wilson The Pawling School Page Sixty-five THE SEASON The football team completed the 1938 season by winning two, tying two, and losing two games. Outscoring their opponents by two touchdowns and two extra points, the team turned in a better than average season. Mr. Clement, coach, had six returning lettermen as a foundation on which to build his team. The remaining positions were filled by new men, who were soon working effectively with the veterans. The first game, with Deerfield, resulted in a hard-fought scoreless tie. The last Pawling team to play a scoreless tie with Deerfield was the undefeated 1936 eleven, and the school, realizing that its team was a good one, was quick to give Captain Granger Wilson's men its wholehearted support. In this game the team tried out the passing attack which was to prove its strongest weapon in future encounters. Unfortunately Maury Stetson received a knee injury which kept him out of the next two games. On October 15, Riverdale was decisively defeated 28-0 by the Red and Black eleven. In this game the Pawling line showed its ability on both offense and defense. Roy Talcott was given plenty of time to hurl his accurate short and long passes, and the Riverdale aggregation was able to garner only two first downs in the entire con- test. Julie Hoyt's spectacular pass interception and 80-yard touchdown run was the high spot of this game. Pawling played a second scoreless tie against the Milford eleven on the follow- ing Friday. Although the ball was kept in Milford territory most of the afternoon, Milford's wide-open offense baffled the Pawling team with its laterals and reverses, and Pawling could not get into scoring position. The team was seriously hampered when, in the last quarter, Bob Kohler, quarterback, left the game with an injury which kept him inactive for most of the remainder of the season. The team lost to Hotchkiss by one point. The Hotchkiss team literally swept Pawling off its feet at the start of the game and marched stra’ght over the goal line Page Sixty-six The Pawling School without once losing possession of the ball. Hotchkiss promptly converted. For the remainder of this half Pawling was outplayed, and only Al Nixon’s consistent punting prevented the Blue eleven from scoring again. In the second half, however, Alan Price, playing at quarter, opened up a powerful aerial attack which finally resulted in a touchdown when Talcott hurled a long pass over the goal line to Tom O'Connell. Unfortunately, Pawling failed to convert, and Hotchkiss was the victor 7-6. Berkshire, a heavier and stronger team, defeated Pawling 26-7. Pawling's lone tally was the result of a long pass, Talcott to O'Connell. The Berkshire team out- played the Pawling eleven consistently, but since two of Berkshire's touchdowns did not come until the last quarter, the score was close enough to make the game really an exciting one. Maury Stetson, who backed up the line on defense, played his usual outstanding game; his consistent tackling stopped many Berkshire runs. In this en- counter the center of the Pawling line was invulnerable. Bob Kunzler and captain- elect Mott, guards, stopped play after play, although they were both out-weighed. The Pawling men finished their season by defeating Hackley, 13-7. Hackley offered more resistance than was expected, but the Pawling team was too powerful for their opponents. A line plunge by Stetson and a pass from Talcott to Hoyt were responsible for the Pawling scores. In this game Ray Paquin, reserve back, was sent in the second half and succeeded in keeping the ball for Pawling with his long twist- ing runs. O'Connell, Wilson, Kunzler, Armstrong, W„ Mott, Fox, and Pomeroy formed a line which worked hard and consistently throughout the season. In Bud Lacey, Dave Armstrong, Bob Cowan, and Bud Clement, Coach Clement had line reserves whose entrance into a game did not weaken the team. The backfield also contained an abundance of material. Nixon, punter and runner, Talcott, passer, Stetson, blocker and runner, and Bob Kohler, brains and ball- carrier, played most consistently during the season; but each man had an able sub- stitute in Julie Hoyt, Al Price, Ray Paquin, or Bud Clement. A distinctive virtue of this year's team was its unfailing spirit. At the fall ban- quet all the coaches cited this team spirit as outstanding. The Pawling School Page Sixtv-sevcn TRACK ALBERT WARNER ARMSTRONG Cap-fain WINTHROP CARR Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 67 Pawling ! 00 Pawling 92 Pawling 93 Pawling 73 Hotchkiss 59 Berkshire 26 Hope Farm 16 Hackley 6 Taft ................. 53 ‘Practice Meet Page Sixty-eight The Pawling School TRACK SQUAD DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS Coach John Agar Harry Lewman Warner Armstrong Albert Mott Oliver Birckhead Alastair Nixon Richard Brecker Thomas O'Connell Richard Brown David Ormistan Robert Cowan William Oler Edward Cronin Raymond Paquin Carlos Duprat Robert Potter Edward Essertier John Stark Richard Goat Maurice Stetson Robert Grover Samuel Trethewey Warren Heim Richard Valentine Julius Hoyt Franklin Waters Faulkner Lacey Irving Waters The Pawling School Page Sixty-nine TRACK REVIEW Led by Captain Warner Armstrong, the 1939 Pawling Track Team had a vic- torious season. The team scored 333 points to their opponents' 144 in four meets and was undefeated, beating Hotchkiss, Hackley, Berkshire, and Taft. Along with such consistent winners as Stetson, O'Connell, Nixon, Armstrong, Potter, Goat, and Valentine were equally consistent second and third place men whose scoring was what made this year's team so outstanding. The first and closest meet of the year, and in fact the only meet in which the outcome was at all doubtful, was with Hotchkiss. Maury Stetson, whom the team has chosen as next year's captain, broke the school javelin record, won the broad jump, took second in the shot, and third in the high jump. Dick Goat won the half mile in very good time for the first meet of the year, and Valentine and Grover took one, two in the quarter mile. Hotchkiss was definitely superior in the high hurdles, as Green followed Taylor over the bars in the fast time of 15.7 seconds. Craig shat- tered the Hotchkiss shot-put record by almost a foot when he heaved the shot 48'6 . The Pawling aggregation finally emerged the victor by the count of 67 to 59. On the following Friday the Pawling steamroller flattened a weak Berkshire out- fit by the decisive score of 100 to 26. Johnny Wing of Berkshire won the mile, the only man during the season to win a mile race against Pawling. Eddie Essertier, run- ning his first season on the track, was the surprise of the meet in this race, taking second. Bob Potter ran the high hurdles in 16.1 seconds, one-tenth of a second under the school record, but because of a helping breeze the record did not stand offi- cially A team from the Hackley School was able to garner only one second place Page Seventy The Pawling School against the Pawling tracksters and came out on the thin end of a 93-6 score. Bob Potter eclipsed a low hurdle record made in 1909 by topping the timbers in the time of 26.1 seconds. An ancient 2I'9 broad jump record was tied by Maury Stetson as he made his best jump of the year. Maury and Dick Goat eclipsed the meet records in the shot and half mile respectively. The day before the Taft meet, Pat Murphy predicted that Pawling would defeat their rivals by twenty points, and his prognostication proved to be exactly correct when Taft succumbed by the score of 73-53. All season the team had been pointing to this meet as its fourth consecutive victory of the year, and so it proved to be. Tommy O'Connell again won the 100 and 220 races, while Goat remained unde- feated for the year. Potter and Stetson took firsts in their respective events. Jack Agar, who had been developing steadily during the season, scored nine decisive points as he took first, second, and third in the shot, hammer, and javelin respectively. Archie Cowan, closely followed by the loping Eddie Essertier, won the mile run in 4:52.8, and Dick Valentine ran the quarter one second faster than he ever ran before, but lost by less than a yard to Charlie Moore of Taft. Coach Leathers should be proud of this year's team, especially of the way in which he developed the inexperienced members of the team. The improvement shown by Grover, Essertier, and Agar was outstanding, and typical of the work done with all the men. Captain Stetson, Goat, Ormiston, Frank and Irv Waters, Nixon, Agar, and Carlos Duprat are to return next year, giving promise of another successful season. The Pawling School Page Seventy-one BASEBALL JOHN ROBERT POMEROY WILLIAM LESLIE MAY Captain Pawling SCHEDULE i Manager Riverdale ... 0 Pawling 20 Hotchkiss 2 11 Hackley 3 Pawling 13 Kent ... 3 0 Trinity 14 Pawling 7 Gunnery ... 2 Pawling 14 Hotchkiss 6 Pawling .. 15 Storm King 9 Pawling 12 South Kent 1 Pawling 1 Berkshire ... 5 Page Sevenry-t o The Pawling School BASEBALL SQUAD MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL Coach Edwin Breeding George Fick Harold Fox Peter Kirchmaier Robert Kohler Peter Kohler Robert Kunzler William Millner The Pawling School Jarvis Nichols Alastair Nixon Raymond Paquin William Peel John Pomeroy Alan Price Maurice Stetson LeRoy Talcott Page Seventy-three THE SEASON After a fine season, of eight wins and two losses, the 1939 team will take a distinctive place in Pawling athletic history. Although not a perfect combination, the team was one of the best in many years. Inspired by the leadership of Captain Pom- eroy, led on by the splendid pitching of Roy Talcott, inexperienced players finished the season with an excellent record. Only one team was able to overcome Talcott, who won eight straight games and then lost his last game, to Berkshire. The only other team to win from Pawling was Trinity, who won 14-0, with their ace hurler Skalski pitching a two-hit game. Talcott was unable to pitch because of a sore arm, but nevertheless aided the cause by playing right field. The team opened its season on foreign soil, at Riverdale, and returned trium- phant, 1-0. This seven-inning contest proved to be a pitcher's battle until the fifth, when Bob Kohler crossed the plate with the winning run. Hardy, the Riverdale pitcher, helped his team considerably by striking out twelve and getting the only two hits off Talcott. Paquin and Nixon led the Pawling batters, each having two hits for three trips to the plate. The next game, played on April 22, against Hotchkiss, was the high spot of the entire season. The Pawling men were out for revenge for the defeats in football and hockey. After a long nine-inning contest, the score stood Pawling 20, Hotchkiss 2, and Hotchkiss had suffered the worst defeat at the hands of a Pawling team in its his- tory. Every regular connected for at least one safe hit in this game, which proved to be a runaway after Pawling's six run surge in the sixth inning. Maury Stetson pro- vided the day's biggest thrill when he knocked out a 330 ft. home run in the ninth inning. Talcott pitched his usual good game, setting down the home team with six scattered hits. On the following Wednesday, the team met its old rival, Hackley, on a soggy Ulrich Field. After seven wet innings of baseball, Pawling was victorious 11-3. The Hackley team led off with two runs in the first inning, but after Pawling's eight run rally in the latter half of the same inning the home team was never headed. Al Nixon smashed out a home run in the first inning. Even with the wet ball, Talcott turned in a creditable performance, striking out fourteen of the opposing batters. Next, under a cold, grey sky, the team faced the Blue and White aggregation from Kent, on May 3. Talcott was at his best on that day, and struck out tweny-two of the thirty-three batters to face him. The home run tradition was kept up by George Fick, who clouted a long hit far over the track, and by Talcott, with a home run in the third inning. In the next game, that against Trinity, Talcott was unable to pitch. The Trinity batsmen faced four Pawling pitchers, in Kunzler, Millner, Pomeroy, and Nixon. The pitchers got little support, and with seven hits, Trinity walked off the field, winner by 14-0. Skalski, ace Trinity hurler, pitched a no-hit game until the seventh, when Peel and Paquin both connected for singles. On the following Wednesday, the team faced Gunnery at Washington, Connect- icut, and with Talcott pitching, won the game 7-2. Talcott allowed only five hits, and helped his own cause with a long home run in the third inning. Captain Pomeroy also hit for the circuit in the sixth with one man on base. Cogswell, Gunnery twirler, mystified the Pawling batters and allowed only nine hits. Page Seventy-four The Pawling School On Saturday, May 13, before a large Alumni-Day crowd, the team once again battered Hotchkiss into submission, this time by 14-6. Talcott was his usual self that day, and struck out twelve of the opposing batters. He also led at the plate with four hits. In the batting he was closely followed by Stetson, who connected for two triples and a single. Murfey and Lord, Hotchkiss hurlers, each got one of the visitors' four hits. Storm K:ng was defeated 15-4, with some good innings and some poor innings for both teams. The next game, played at South Kent, proved to be a field day for the Red and Black. Talcott pitched a no-hit game, and struck out seven batters. Pawling knocked out fifteen hits for twelve runs. Pawling won, 12-1. On May 27th, the Pawling team traveled to Sheffield, Massachusetts, to play Berkshire in the last game of the season. After Jake Pomeroy's homer in the first inning, the game turned out to be a pitcher's battle with the score 1-0 until the seventh. After two men had been put out in Berkshire's half of this inning McCarthy poked out a long home run into the right field hill, scoring Starret before him and thus giving Berkshire the lead, 2-1. Another home run in the eighth, this time by DeWindt of Berkshire, scored two men, and the game ended 4-1. So ended the 1939 season. As in all other sports of the year, each player gave whole-hearted support to his teammates. Though the season was not perfect, the battery of Pomeroy and Talcott, the infield of Kirchmaier, Breeding. Fick, and Nichols, and the outfield of Kohler, Paquin, Stetson, and Nixon, will long be remem- bered in the annals of Pawling baseball history. The Pawling School Page Seventy-five BASKETBALL ALASTAIR NIXON EDWARD ESSERTIER Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 28 Trinity 41 . 33 22 25 18 Pawling 36 Gunnery 33 Pawling 17 Taft 23 Pawling 44 Canterbury 16 Pawling 19 Kent 22 Pawling 32 Berkshire 20 Pawling 30 Kent 22 Pawling 19 Taft 26 Pawling . 24 Gunnery 42 Pawling 34 Hackley 36 Pawling 46 Canterbury 15 Page Seventy-six The Pawling School BASKETBALL SQUAD MARVIN O. BORST Coach John Agar Warner Armstrong George Ficlc Julius Hoyt Peter Kirchmaier Richard Alastair Nixon Jarvis Nichols John Pickett Maurice Stetson Roy Tolies Valentine The Pawling School Page Seventy-seven THE SEASON A new and highly successful coach, Mr. Borst, guided the Pawling basketball team this year. Alastair Nixon captained the five, while Eddie Essertier ably man- aged it. In its opening game, the Pawling quintet bowed to a more experienced and deceptive Trinity five. Except for the occasional brilliant playing of Nichols and Kirch- maier, Pawling did not receive many openings. Although she rallied at the half, Pawling was overcome, 41-28. The quintet showed its power at Riverdale some weeks later, defeating the New York team 33-22. In the first quarter Pawling hit its stride and gained a lead which was never lost throughout the game. Pawling displayed further strength in the next two games when she defeated two league rivals, Berkshire and Gunnery, with the respective scores, 25-18 and 36-33. In these encounters Nixon and Kirchma’er were outstanding on offense, and Stetson shone on defense. The next game, with Taft, another league rival, was a home defeat for the quintet. Both teams lacked precision, and it was not until the last quarter that Taft became aggressive, winning, 23-17. Following an easy victory over Canterbury, the team traveled to Kent, tied with Pawling in the league standing at this time. Although ahead at the half, the Pawling men were unable to keep up with Kent's tiring pace, and suffered a defeat, 22-19. In a return game with Berkshire, at home, the Pawling five swamped their op- ponents 32-20, with a well-organized passing attack. Excellent control was exhibited by Stetson's defensive playing. With the Prom guests rooting for the quintet, Pawling avenged her previous defeat by conquering Kent on our own court 30-21. The team's second game with Taft was not so successful, however, and it bowed in a 26-19 defeat. On the following Saturday Pawling was overwhelmed by a powerful Gunnery five to the tune of 42-24. For the losers, Tolies played a fine game. Next, playing on opponents' court, Pawling was narrowly defeated by a fast, tricky, Hackley team. The fourth quarter ended in a tie, but Hackley scored in the overtime to win 36-34. In the final game the quintet downed a weak Canterbury squad, 46-15. Page Seventy-eight The Pawling School HOCKEY DAVID MOSELEY ARMSTRONG RALPH HARTMANN EVERETT Captain Pawling SCHEDULE 1 Northwood .. Manager 5 Pawling 0 Taft 3 Pawling 1 Gunnery I Pawling 5 South Kent .. 2 Pawl'ng 1 Hackley 1 Pawling 0 Kent 4 Pawling 0 Hotchkiss .... 7 Pawling 0 South Kent . 2 Pawling 0 Berkshire | Pawling .. 3 Hackley 2 Pawling 1 Canterbury 0 Pawling 3 Storm King 1 The Pawling School Page Seventy-nine HOCKEY SQUAD JACK WOODIN Coach John Acker David Armstrong Douglas Everett Harold Fox Robert Kohler Robert Kunzler Faulkner Lacey Rufus Mathewson William May William Millholland Albert Mott Raymond Paquin Alan Price Alexander Thomson Page Eighty The Pawling School THE SEASON The Hockey Team put in a hard season, without much victory to record. Not until toward the close of the schedule did the forward line, defense, and goalie suc- ceed in working together as a forceful, efficient machine. The team possessed aggres- s'veness and enthusiasm, and it was these elements which account for distinctive prog- ress. Little practice was to be had before the Christmas holidays, but the team cut short its vacation in order to return to school and have a few days practice be- fore its trip to Hamilton College and Lake Placid. After a practice scrimmage with the Hamilton College varsity, the team met Northwood School. They lost 5-1 after an exciting game in the Olympic arena. A 3-0 loss to Taft, a l-l tie with Gunnery, a 5-2 victory over South Kent, and then another l-l tie with Hackley followed. Albie Mott scored three of the six Pawl- ing goals in these four games. Next came four defeats in a row. In the 1-0 loss to Berkshire, however, the Pawl- mg boys played almost their best hockey of the season. The game consisted of fast, aggressive, and clean hockey. The Pawling sextet finished the season with three well-earned triumphs over Hackley, Canterbury, and Storm King. Alan Price and Ray Paquin were the team’s fastest men and best stick-handlers. Albie Mott was high scorer of the year with seven goals. Bob Kohler, Al Thomson, and Bill Millholland proved to be a hard-fighting trio. On the defense, Captain Dave Armstrong, Bob Kunzler, and Harold Fox started out the season rather crudely, for only Dave of the three was an experienced player; but as the season progressed they improved greatly. Bill May was also inexperienced in the cage at the first of the season but he developed into a good goalie. Doug Everett, who always played hard hockey, was elected to lead next year's forces. Full credit must also be bestowed on Rufus Mathewson, Bud Lacey, and Lem Clark for their co-operative spirit. Steam Everett deserves appreciation as an unusually devoted manager; with- out his services, the team would have lacked ice many times during the year. The team is also greatly indebted to Mr. Woodin, who, in his first year as coach, did ex- ceptionally well. The Pawling School Page Eighty-one SWIMMING WILLIAM COWLES WALLACE Captain ROBERT COLWELL GROVER Manager SCHEDULE Pawling . 23 Pawling .... 39 Pawling 17 Pawling .. . 47 Pawling ...... 27 Pawling 27 Yale Frosh 43 Hopkins Grammar . 27 Hotchkiss ............ 49 Peekskill M. A. 19 Canterbury 39 Albany Academy 39 Page Eighty-two The Pawling School SWIMMING SQUAD WILLIAM MAC QUILLAN Coach Warren Clark George Clement Edward Cronin Robert Cowan Marchant Dudley William Alexander McAliley Gordon Marshall David Ormiston John Stark LeRoy Talcott Wallace Tl.e Pawling School Page Eighty-three THE SEASON Though two victories and four defeats is not an impressive record for the swim- ming team, the squad did well, considering the strong calibre of its opponents and the greenness of the material. Mr. MacQuillan, the team's new coach, must be con- gratulated for the fine job he did in rounding out a fairly well balanced team around only four letter-men. The most outstanding event of the season was the 200-yd. free style relay at the Yale Freshman meet, wherein Pawling's record was shattered by Captain Wallace, Cowan, Clement, and Talcott. The first meet of the season was at New Haven against the Yale Freshmen, and it proved rather disastrous to the Pawling natators. Though the team's record-break- ing relay race was its only first, the Pawling men managed to garner 23 points against Eli's 43. The home team set a national record in the 300-yd. medley relay at this meet. The mermen's next journey to New Haven was more successful, for they met and defeated the Hopkins Grammar swimming team 39-27. Pawling men took all events except the breast stroke and freestyle relay. Captain Wallace, Cowan, Talcott, and young McAliley all proved their worth in this contest. The swimming team next suffered the most disappointing loss of the season, against the Hotchkiss team, at Lakeville. Only Bob Cowan was able to gain a first in his event; the final score was 49-17. Pawling's next two meets, both of which the Red and Black natators lost were held against strong opponents. Both Canterbury and Peekskill M. A. had well-balanced teams, and conquered Pawling with identical scores, of 39-27. In the Peekskill meet Captain Wallace and Bob Cowan won their events in fine races; Ned Cronin's diving high-spotted the meet. Captain Bill Wallace, Bob Cowan, Roy Talcott, Bud Clement, Deed Wilson, and Ned Cronin were the point winners of the team. Next year, Captain-elect Johnny Stark will have a nucleus for the team in McAliley, Red Clark, and Marchant Dudley. Page Eighty-foui The Pawling School TENNIS RUFUS MATHEWSON Captain TRIGG NOYES Manager SCHEDULE Pawling ............... 3 Pawling ............... 3 Pawling ............... 7 Pawling ............... 4 Pawling ............... 7 Pawling ............... 4 Pawling ............... 6 Pawling ............... 5 Pawling................ 6 Pawling ............... 2 Riverdale 5 Kent 5 South Kent 0 Hackley 1 Trinity 0 Storm King 1 Canterbury 1 Gunnery 2 Berkshire 1 Taft 7 The Pawling School Page Eighty-five TENNIS SQUAD JACK WOODIN Coach Robert Bentley Edward Gaines Rufus Mathewson John Pickett George Schmid Roy Tolies Page Eighty-six The Pawling School THE SEASON The 1939 tennis team was led by Rufus Mathewson, captain for his second season, and managed by Trigg Noyes. The team won seven matches and lost three. The net- men were well coached by Mr. Woodin. The season's opener was with Riverdale, and although the team got off to a bad start by losing 5-3, prospective talent was shown. Tolies, Gaines, and Pickett won their matches. The next match with Kent was also lost 5-3; but, since bad weather hindered both teams, neither was at its best. This defeat was followed by a run of consecutive victories. South Kent was overwhelmed 7-0 by Pawling; George Schmid, playing in number two position, easily won his singles match, as did Tolies, Bentley, and Gaines. Following this match the team downed Hackley 4-1, Schmid and Tolies again win- ning their singles. Trinity was defeated 7-0, Pawling taking the singles and the doubles. At Storm King, the team again clicked with its same steady precision, winning easily 4-1. Then, swamping Canterbury 6-1, Pawling ran her series of consecutive victories to six, defeating Gunnery, 5-2. Mathewson, Schmid, Tolies, and Gaines won their singles, and Schmid and Tolies, their doubles match. For the seventh straight victory, the tennis team beat Berkshire 6-1. Against Berkshire's strong opposition, the team was at its best, all the men playing well and with coolness. In the last match of the season, Pawling fell at the hands of a powerful and more experienced Taft team to the tune of 7-2. The netmen played hard but were outstroked by their Taft opponents. The team was built around Mathewson, Schmid, Tolies, and Gaines, who were playing their second year. Mathewson led his team exceptionally well, and was well supported by Schmid playing in number two, Tolies in number three, and Gaines in number four position. Drake, Bentley, and Everett, and all others of the squad gave full support and strength to the team. The Pawling School Page Eighty-seven THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM PETER WIESE WILLIAM GRIFFING Captain Manager THE SQUAD ERNEST J. REITER Coach Theodore Appleby Jarvis Nichols Charles DeVinne David Ormiston Edward Essertier William Peel Douglas Everett Robert Potter George Fick George Schmid Robert Gardiner Roy Tolies Robert Grover Beverley Tucker Alexander McAliley Franklin Waters Richard Marsh Irving Waters William May Peter Wiese William Millholland Harrie Wright SCHEDULE Pawling ................ 0 Pawling ............... 34 Pawling ............... 35 Pawling ............... 34 Pawling ................ 0 Hope Farm ........... 38 Millbrook ............ 0 South Kent .......... 0 Canterbury 6 Kent ................. 7 Page Eighty-eight The Pawling School THIRD HOCKEY TEAM PETER KOHLER Captain VICTOR MORRISON Manager THE SQUAD FRANK MOSHER Coach Warren Brodie Charles DeVinne Richard Ettinger Peter Kohler Richard Marsh Trigg Noyes William Oler Robert Potter George Simpson Richard Simpson Irving Waters William Wiese Harrie Wright Theodore Wilson SCHEDULE Pawling Pawling Pawling I I I The Pawling School 0 3 3 South Kent .... Scouts ........ Wooster Page Eighty-nine THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM ROBERT BENTLEY THEODORE APPLEBY Co-Captains EDWARD DARLOW Manager THE SQUAD MARVIN O. BORST Coach Theodore Appleby John Baruc Robert Bentley John Buttler Thomas Callahan Joseph Drake Edward Gaines Robert Gardiner Jack Hoover William Peel Irving Robeson George Schmid SCHEDULE Pawling .............. 18 Pawling ............... 24 Pawling ............... 23 Pawling .............. 3 I Pawling 24 Pawling . 22 Pawling ............... 38 Pawling .............. 19 Pawling High .......... 8 Riverdale ............ 17 Harrison ............. 16 Kent ............... I I Fairfield 16 Kent ................. 16 Hope Farm 16 Taft.................. 13 Page Ninety The Pawling School THIRD BASEBALL TEAM HOUSATONIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS THEODORE APPLEBY WILLIAM GRIFFING Captain Manager THE SQUAD Theodore Appleby Warren Brodie Milton Cohen Peter Coit John Davis Charles DeVinne Roger Fowler ERNEST J. REITER Coach Robert Gardiner Jack Hoover Alexander McAliley William Millholland Irving Robeson Beverley Tucker Harrie Wright SCHEDULE Pawling 13 Pawling 11 Pawling 18 Pawling 11 Pawling 5 Pawling 21 Pawling 8 Pawling 10 Pawling 15 Pawling 21 Kent Gunnery . 5 6 Canterbury 3 South Kent 14 Kent 6 Gunnery 5 Romford 3 Romford 0 Canterbury South Kent 2 1 The Pawling School Page Ninety-one TRACK RECORDS Event Record 100-yd. Dash : 10.0 220-yd. Dash :21.2 440-yd. Dash :50.0 880-yd. Run 2:03.4 ‘Mile Run 4:30.6 ‘High Hurdles : 16.2 Low Hurdles : 16.1 High Jump 6'35 e Broad Jump 21 '9 Pole Vault 11 '6 Shot Put 47'6l 2 Hammer Throw 163'9'' Javelin 159' 1 Discus Throw 1 l7'3 4 ‘Times indicated by fifth-second watches. Holder Year C. Taylor Wettlaufer 1928 Patrick Henry Gorman 1934 H. Spencer Martin 1938 C. Taylor Wettlaufer 1928 Patrick Henry Gorman 1934 Henry Brigham 1910 Henry Brigham 1910 Wesley Oler 1912 Robert Reeves Potter 1939 Wesley Oler 1912 Roderick Smith 1914 Maurice Stetson 193? Albert B. Lambert 1921 Erskine F. Perry 1918 John S. Dickerson 1926 Maurice Stetson 1939 Robert William Mackie 1938 Page Ninety-two The Pawling School SWIMMING RECORDS Event Record Holder Year 20-yd. Free Style :08.3 Lenox H. Rand 1917 40-yd. Free Style : 19.0 Burton H. Webb 1934 50-yd. Free Style :25 3 Burton H. Webb 1934 Charles W. Webb 1937 100-yd. Free Style :57.2 Charles W. Webb 1937 200-yd. Free Style 2:1 1.6 John A. Thompson 1934 220-yd. Free Style 2:28.2 Robert H. Cowan 1938 50-yd. Back Stroke :30.1 John S. Dickerson 1926 100-yd. Back Stroke 1:10.8 C. F. Tibbals, III 1934 50-yd. Breast Stroke :34.4 Henry M. Loewy 1924 100-yd. Breast Stroke 1:16.0 Charles Moebus 1935 Plunge tor Distance 60' :40.2 John S. Mead 1924 Fancy Dives 102 points R. Vail Bontecou 1918 120-yd. Medley Relay 1:08.4 Rodney C. Peate Charles Moebus Burton H. Webb 1935 160-yd. Free Style Relay 1:20.4 Stuart B. McKinney Thomas O. Moore John H. Macklin William T. Hayward 1936 200-yd. Free Style Relay 1:46.6 George Clement William Wallace LeRoy Talcott Robert Cowan lnterscholastic record when made The Pawling School Page Ninety-three SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES (AS WE SEE OURSELVES) Most Typical Pawling Man Dave Armstrong Most Popular O'Connell Best Athlete Talcott Most Likely to Succeed Hoyt Best Natured .............. Potter Wittiest Hoyt Biggest Roughhouser O'Connell Best Looking Talcott Kicks the Most Bob Kohler Best Dressed Thomson Cutest Badenoch Class Grind Dave Armstrong Class Clown Lacey Done Most for Pawling Dave Armstrong Done Pawling for Most Duffy Most Ambitious Hoyt Least Aopreciated Brecker First to Get Married Thomson Biggest Woman Hater Dave Armstrong Biggest Drag with Faculty O Connell Biggest Bluffer Wallace Talks Least Says Most Price Talks Most Says Least Duffy Study Hall Hermit Cronin Biggest Eater Paquin Favorite Master Mr. Elliott Favorite College Yale Favorite Sport Football Favorite Orchestra Artie Shaw Page Ninety-six The Pawling School SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES (AS THE FACULTY SEES US) Most Typical Pawling Man Dave Armstrong Most Popular O'Connell Pomeroy Best Athlete Talcott Most Likely to Succeed Hoyt Tolies Best Matured Paquin Wittiest Paquin Biggest Rougi.i.ouser Lacey Best Looking Talcott Kicks the Most Brecker Best Dressed . Thomson Cutest Paquin Class Grind Dave Armstrong Class Clown . Paquin Doqe Most for Pawling Dave Armstrong Done Pawling for Most Fisher, Duffy Most Ambitious Hoyt Least Appreciated Valentine First to Get Married Thomson Biggest Woman Hater Hoyt Biggest Drag with Faculty Dave Armstrong Biggest Bluffer Duffy Talks Least Says Most Price Talks Most Says Least Duffy Study Hall Hermit Fisher Biggest Eater ... . Fisher The Pawling School Page N'nety-seven sooo ENDS Name Often Called Besetting Sin Ac' er Jack Suicide theory Armstrong, D. Dave Ozier Armstrong, W. Hestor Vanity Badenoch Hey you Inccnspicuousness Bentley Bob Math. Class Brecker Louie Brecker Busschaert Push-caH- Mr. Hill Carr Kitty-car Super-efficiency Clement Bud Shovel Cowan Co-hen Republicanism Cronin El Caudillo Multilinguaciousness Duffy Duff Heeling Essertier Esso The Record Farrington George Blushes Fisher Fish Overabundance Forstbauer Mr. Moto Roommate Gregory Gregory Casanovism Grover Greasy Herald-Tribune Heim Slime Slurpishness Hoyt Julie Colloquialism Kohler Bob Loafing Lacey Stabber Keene Lewman Hank Drawl O Connell Oakie His Corridor Paquin Stump Lack of Height Pomeroy Jake Scowl Price Price-de-pot Saintliness Potter Zeke Fox-hunting Prosser Dave Diction Talcott Roy” Women Thomson Angel His angel Tolies Tollo Intelligence Valentine Bird Tension Wallace Rocky Popularity Wilson Dede Prefect-ship Page One Hundred The Pawling School Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Disposition Doctor Morgue attendant Pessimistic Vagabond Pawling master Dopey Orchestra conductor Street-car conductor Temperamental Actor Lingerie salesman Negative Snap-shotter Sharpshooter Oriental Theatrical Producer Roseland janitor Breckerish Contractor Duck-shooter Hesitant Business mogul Mr. Day's No. 4 man Stately Bullfighter Bull-thrower Anchoritic Merman Lifeguard Frumpish Dictator Shyster lawyer Ethereal Radio announcer Burlesque barker Effulgent Editor of the Times Reporter on variety Sprightly Passing Physics Taking Physics Smiley Inventor Before model in diet ad Slow Constructionist Destructionist Happy Musician Corn dealer Bl’the Fhysician Inmate Erratic Flaywright Hedonist Moist Horse tra:ner Horse player Neat Undecided Unknown Bouyant Skiing On the skids Rustic Broker Broke Amazing Being a man Seeing a man (about a dog) Bumpy World-beater Stamp licker Infinite Catcher for Yankees Bat-boy for Dodgers Gruff Linguist Parson Angelic Naturalist Taxidermist Elevating Autocrat Automat Aloof Movie Star Mannequin Peevish Marriage Polygamy Sultry Scholar Scholar Immobile Engineer Modiste Chirpy Yale Student New Haven resident Ambiguous Football-player Truck driver Aggressive The Pawling School Page One Hundred One WELL, ALL RIGHTPLEASE Scene—Assembly As a bell knells the end of morning classes, students, boys, masters, and Wickie straggle into Pawling Court of Hearing, located on historic Route 22, just sixty-eight miles north of Warren Duffy. Mr. Shortlidge: Well, all right, please. One hundred and fifteen boys show good breeding and comply with the request. Will all of you take your seats for a moment please? The underformers immediately snatch all available seats from under the sitting seniors. Mr. Maxwell has an announcement. Mr. Maxwell: Seedafollowing, please—Clark, Clark, Clark! Hoover, Hoover, Hoover! Heim, Heim, Heim! Yea—h, team!! Mr. Shortlidge: Uh, Mr. Elliot? Mr. Elliot: Brmph! I'd like to see these boys in my room right awfter lunch except the following—Wallace, Grover, Busschaert, Wallace, Bentley, Valentine, and Wal- lace, and any of algebraw 2B that wants help on tomorrow's graphs. Brmph! Mr. Leathers: Uh, some of the track squad has been—Jack Forstbauer, if you'd like to make this announcement, you can just step out here and do so. What I'm say- ing is important. Uh . . . has been coming down to the track before three o'clock and when I get down there and want to send you around, etc.— A five minute recess while Mr. Leathers finishes his statement for the day. Mr. Woodin carries on. Mr. Woodin: I'd like the team to take a good long hike today, but be sure to dress warmly. If you haven't got a sweater, borrow one. If you can't borrow one, try to steal one. If you can't steal a sweater, wear something warm. If you can't wear anything warm, wear something to keep the cold out. But take a good, long hike and keep warm. Scotty Heim: Slrp brusto slob slump wrump at two-ten. A flourish of trumpets as Mr. Day steps to the fore. Mr. Day: My accomplices and I will be in here right after lunch to explain all items on the bills which cannot be distinguished. As we've had considerable trouble with our figures this month, the students may find their bills with greater than ten-percent cuts added. All will be explained, heh, heh, heh. All will be explained. Protected by his bodyguard, Mr. Day fights his way through the angry mob. Quiet again reigns. Mr. Shortlidge: Mr. Hutchins? Mr. Hutchins: C—! Page One Hundred Two The Pawling School Mr. Shortlidge: Now Dave Burns was telling me that as he was pass ng under one of the windows yesterday a great wad of gum suddenly took wings and hit him in the head. Dave went up to see Dr. Morrison, who found quite a lump on his head. Now, except for a few, I doubt if any of the masters threw that gum out of the window. Does anyone remember himself as being so lax as deliberately to aim that gum at Dave Burns? Roy Talcott: Yes Sir, I threw it. I thought it was a good rib. Mr. Shortlidge: Heh, heh. Well, Roy, I guess it was. Ned Cronin, what are you laugh- ing at? You ve got several weeks to make up haven't you? Ned: The endurance of my restriction is deplorable. I presume I am to be detained, Herr Shortlidge? Mr. Shortlidge: Yes, Ned, I believe you are. The sound of an approaching express train is heard. Mr. Temple roars through the crowd to the table. Mr. Temple: I'D LIKE TO SEE PROSSER, ARMSTRONG. AND B-R-ECKER RIGHT NOW, NOT TEN MINUTES FROM NOW. I MEAN NOW. YOU GET THAT STRAIGHT, RIGHT NOW. Mr. Jonassen: Does any boy remember leaving an arm in the shop? When I was over there last night I found this arm by the band saw. It is wrapped in a blue sleeve if anyone is interested. Mr. Van Slyke : Ye Glee Clubbe wille meete thysse evenynge. High voice in the rear: Javelin, javelin ! ! ! Mr. Shortlidge: The Dance Committee will meet as usual. Dismissed—Exeunt. —E. P. E. The Pawling School I Page One Hundred Three DREAM SESSION (All characters strictly fictitious. No personal grievances involved.) Haul: We re gonna have a bull session in my room tonight, A. J. How about trying to sneak down? A. J.: I doubt it, Paul. Mr. Forstbauer's been awfully tough on me lately. Why only last night I tried to sneak up to Maynard's room and he caught me. He gave me an absence. That makes sixteen for me. How many you got? Paul: That rat, Mr. Potter, put me in Study Hall just for sticking my head out of the window and talking to Jim Elliot. Here comes Mr. Duffy, the skunk. Hello, Sir. Nice day, isn't it? Mr. Duffy: Hmph! Paul, where's your history homework for yesterday? You're not working very hard in that course, you know. (Enwraps his head.) Paul: Oh, Sir, I got up at five o'clock this morning to study. Mr. Duffy: Hmph! And turned your alarm off and went back to sleep: I know. Oh say, Mr. Badenoch, when do we have to get our reports in? I don't know what to say about that kid Voorhees. (They walk off together discussing the unruly third formers. Jack Woodin enters.) Jack: I hear there's gonna be a bull session in your room tonight, Paul. Sorry I can't make it. I've got to do my physics experiments. A. J.: When did Mr. Farrington say we had to get them in? Jack: Thursday morning. A. J.: Speakin' of work, I've got to get busy on my English. OI' man Fisher said we hadda have our book reports in—I forget when. Paul: You a:n't too bright, are ya, A. J.? A. J.: Oh, I'll pass the course. Paul: Well, heck, anybody could pass copying Jonassen's papers. Gosh, I don't see how that guy gets the marks he does! Look at his Latin. A. J.: Maybe if I had the brown with Mr. Lewman the way he does, I'd get marks too. I just can't get that poetry. Hey, Maynard, wanna go over to the gym and shoot baskets? Maynard: Sorry, I told Ernie I d go down town with him. Paul: O. K.. but don't let Mr. Cronin catch you buttin'; remember what he did to poor Herb. Maynard: That was tough, but we'll be careful. I've got a good place where none of the faculty would ever think of going. See you at the bull session if Mr. Buss- chaert goes to bed early. (Exeunt.) E. P. C. Page One Hundred Four The Pawling School ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISE IN THE PAWLING RECORD Trigg Noyes, Business .Manager REID’S ICE CREAM Since 1874 Served by Pawling School Connecticut Potato Chip Co. Largest Distributors of High Grade Saratoga Potato Chips in the East POST HOAI) So. Norwalk, Conn. Tel. Norwalk 2782 New Haven New York 51 High St. 562 Fifth Ave. 2Utbtn Sc Mmmn Tailors — Clothiers — Furnishers for the College man Exclusive Imported British Woolens Suits — Coats — Weatherproofs Custom Tailored and Ready to Wear Occasional Jackets and Slacks Imported Furnishings Formal Accessories Showing at the school every other Thursday Page One Hundred Six The Pawling School ESTABLISHED 1818 'Ipralffi©o fn'5 Turnisljings, Mats Shots MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Ouit New Department for Young Men Specializes in Clothes and Furnishings for Undergraduates at School and College at reasonable prices BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONI WALL STRUT BOSTON: NCwauRV cor birkiliy strut The Pawling School Page One Hundred Seven E. M. CROWE MR. JOHN C. COOKE FLORIST • “Everything Elect rival YIHO M3M ‘OMIIAWJ Telephone 157 RADIOS Compliments of GEO. N. KELLY, D.D.S. Pawling New York Pawling, N. Y. SEE CARROL GARAGE FRANK HILDENBRAND FOR Sales FORD Service High Quality Tailoring Pressing Dry Cleansing — Alterations Pawling, New York Suits made to measure from $25.00 Pawling New York Page One Hundred Eight The Pawling School Compliments of KANDELL’S DUTCHESS MacDONNELLfc COOPER PHARMACY (Aero from the Railroad Stationi WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE PAWLING PHARMACY REXALL DRUG STORE 475-477 MAIN STREET complete line of Yardley Toiletries Whitman's and Louis Sherry Choco- lates • Kempo Nuts • Kodak Supplies. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Telephone: 4570—4571 Rogers McKenstry Drug Corp. Proprietor featuring a well stocked larder and wine cellar Located 9 miles North of Pawling School on Route 22 The Pawling School Page One Hundred Nine DONATIONS We wish to thank the following, and all others who have kindly given us their generous support. Mr. Edgar S. Baruc Mr. Louis J. Breeker Mr. Peter Bentley Mrs. Charles Bellows Mrs. Elliott Callahan Mrs. Peter Clark Mr. Charles R. Galbraith, Jr. Mrs. Frances M. Ileim Mr. Maurice J. Hoover Dr. William C. Keller Mr. Paul W;. Kirchmaier Mrs. Victor Morrison Mr. S. C. Stephens Mr. A. G. Thomson Mr. Arthur W. Trethewey Page One Hundred Ten The Pawling School PARENT and ALUMNI PAGE The following parents and alumni have graciously given ns their support. Hoiner D. Carr J. B. Carvalho Kenneth H. Clapp G. W. Clement. Jr. Albert W. Davis Joseph W. Drake Carl A. Fick William C. Keller George L. Mathewson Edson H. Nichols Ralph II. Schmid Thomas B. Simpson L. E. Talcott E. L. Tolies John B. Wallace. Jr. Harry N. W'ier The Pawling School Page One Hundred Elevei Compliments of MILLARD and SON COMPLIMENTS WHOLESALE GROCERS OF Poughkeepsie. V Y. Distributors of RI!S FOOD PRODUCTS REYNOLDS’ A COFFEE “BOM) BKEAD” F. H. PIERSON SON COMPLIMENTS Wholesale Dealer in Meats and OF Poultry SI IE RID N’S 473-477 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TAXI SERVICE Telephone: 3570—3571 Pawling New York ALEXANDER A. SLOCUM SONS COMPLIMENTS I INCORPORATED OF Dodge and Plymouth Cars Sales and Service THE {NATIONAL BANK Pawling, N. Y. Telephone 57 OF PAWLING COMPLIMENTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . $200,000 OF JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK INCORPORATED Newburgh, New York Page One Hundred Twelve The Pawling School SHAKER, TRAVIS QUINN INC. t{ litilth' Service' I'M MBIMC, HEATING, VENTILATINC CONTRACTORS Poughkeepsie Wappinger Falls N. Y. N. Y. Compliments of C. E. KKAKTON Compliments of the AMERICAN CREDIT INDEMNITY COMPANY Keystone Paints and V arnishes l lie result of 109 years of successful manufacturing experience KEYSTONE VARNISH CO. Boston. Mass. — Brooklyn. N. Y. — Chicago, III. Keystone Faints ami arnishes are selected for the maintenance of the Pawling School. The Pawling School Page One Hundred Thirteen Compliments of THE TAKGETTS, INC. LAUNDERERS • DRV CLEANSERS RUG CLEANERS 25-27 WHITE STREET Danbury, Connecticut Telephone 573 RANZIE The Pawling School Barher At the Tuck Shop every Thursday COLMAN LUMBER CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING HARDWARE ANI) IRON COMPANY “Everything in Hardware'’ NEWS CHRONICLE Printers and Publishers Pawling New York. KELTY, THE BAKER 44 North Clover St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 3893 Naval Architects Marine Insurance TAMS, INC. 250 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ELdorado 5-6850 Yacht and Ship Marine Brokerage Engineering Page One Hundred Fourteen The Pawling School Are You Satisfied-Market Wise? if not READ THIS! I am a Pawling 27, Dartmouth ’31 man who has spent ten years of tireless effort in market study, research, and practical application. will guarantee to you, if you are broad minded, flex- ible and patient, at least twenty percent (20%) net profit annually on your stocks—a conservative estimate. I am con- vinced it will actually he fifty percent (50', ) over a period of time—or my services will he absolutely free. Minimum capital must be SI00.000. with a test of $10,000 if desired. You cannot form a positive or negative opinion as to the soundness of this offer unless you grant me the privilege of an interview. HIGH SHOTS: Comprehensive Economic Study 1928- 31, Stock Market Statistical Bureau 1931, Brokerage Clerk 1932, own complete statistical data on over 1000 issues for individual stock analysis besides valuable original trend in- dexes. Brief record: April 1932—BUY. August 1937—SELL. June 1938—BUY, January 1939—SELL. Today several ex- ceptional values strongly positive. THEN WHY NOT MAKE MONEY FOR MYSELF? 1 do! But since I have a family to support, fifty percent of a few thousand yearly cannot bring in sufficient income to properly care for the present and also build for the future. So let me hear from you, and we will go over the entire case at your convenience . . . then, and then alone, can you judge fairly. Horace W. Schneider. Box 1123, New Haven, Conn. The Pawling School Page One Hundred Fifteen In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. Page One Hundred Sixteen The Pawling School GILLESPIE BROS., Inc. « 1 PRINTERS OF • “THE SCROLL’’ Together with many other School and College Year Books The Pawling School Page One Hundred Seventeen