Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

Of mual 'Publication of PAWLING S C P C € L INTRODUCTION To GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON We. the class of 1940, proudly dedicate this Scroll in recognition of his thirty- five years of conscientious service to the Pawling School. IN RECOGNITION GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON THE SUff PRESENTS JARVIS WOOD NICHOLS Editor-in-chief BEVERLEY BROOKE TUCKER Associate Editor WILLIAM WIESE Business Manager CHAPTER CNE life BEGINS CHAPTER TWC WGBr SNB PL4y CHAPTER THREE SCHOOL IS COT ADMINISTRATION Page twelve THE PAWLINC SCHOOL CHAPTER ONE . . . Lift LfGINS AND CLASSES THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page thirteen FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE Headmaster Emeritus and Chaplain Page fourteen THE PAWLINC SCHOOL RAPHAEL JOHNSON SHORTLIDCE Headmaster THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifteen FACULTY GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON A.B. Yale University Latin, Assistant Treasurer LEONARD F. HOLMES A.B. Harvard College English, Mathematics DWIGHT H. BURR A.B. Wesleyan College English, Athletics HERBERT BURNELL HUTCHINS B.S. St. Lawrence University Chemistry, General Science |AMES MONTACUE ELLIOT A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics, Senior Master CHRISTOPHER T. JONASSEN B.S. Brooklyn College Arts, Crafts HORACE EBEN HENDERSON A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS B.S., M.S. Gettysburg College History, Mathematics, Athletics ALBERT JAY HILL A.B., M.A. Williams College English Page sixteen THE PAWLINC SCHOOL ERNEST JACOB REITER A.B. Muhlenberg College Physics, Mathematics MEMBERS PETER CHARLES MARINO B.S. New York University Instrumental Music W. HAROLD VAN SLYKE B.M. Eastman School of Music Piano, Organ HERBERT MATTLACE A.B. Dartmouth College History, Mathematics MARIAN W. VAN SLYKE B.M. Eastman School of Music Piano MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL B.S. Colby University Biology, Mathematics PAUL RUSSELL TEMPLE A.B., M.A. Harvard College History FRANK E. MOSHER A.B. Williams College French, Spanish PHILLIP H. VOORHEES A.B., M.A, Cornell University French, German THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page seventeen THE PREFECTS ALBERT DeWITT MOTT II ALASTAIR NIXON MAURICE FREEMAN STETSON PETER VAN DE WATER WIESE THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page nineteen CLASS It was four years ago, the year of the fa- mous Republican defeat, that the class of 1940 first began to assemble its forces within the portals of Pawling. Since then, the number of members has steadily increased from its initial five to forty-three, the largest class in the his- tory of the school. Four years ago, the class of 1940 was insignificance personified. Com- mencement day was looked forward to as some- thing almost inattainable in the dim, dark fu- ture. A lot of water has passed under the pro- verbial bridge since then, and we cannot believe that there is one activity in school that some member of our class hasn’t had a foot or at least a finger in. Bob Gardiner has had his big size-twelve brogan resting on the Editor's desk of the Pawl- ing Record all year and aside from marring the furniture has done a good job on the bi-monthly. The ‘'Scroll” is ably taken care of (we hope) by the indomitable jarvis Nichols, who is tyrant enough to demand that articles be in on time. Ofttimes we’ve seen Doug Everett rushing around on Saturday night gasping with tortured breath that he needs just one more acolyte on Sunday to fill the docket. The three dances have been the successes that they were largely through the efforts of the same Nick and Doug. Athletic ability is one field in which the senior class is unsurpassed. With big Maury Stetscn leading the track team as captain, and tearing off big gains through the line in football, neither team suffered from his participation. Captain Ablie Mott’s dogged determination and aggressiveness in the line aided the football team to climb to greater glories than it has achieved for many years. The pigskin toters were also incidentally succored by Skid Carr, Page twenty THE PAWLING SCHOOL msTccy who was accustomed to smash his way over center for a few yards at a time. He also called signals as a side line. The basketball team, un- der the leadership of Al Nixon, missed the Tri- state League Championship by a lone game. Big Al also led the baseball team, and his excel- lent play was characteristic of his qualities of leadership and aggressiveness. Doug Everett led the puckmen to a successful season with only four losses in eleven contests. In the minor sports, Rufus Mathewson and Johnny Stark led the tennis and swimming teams, respectively. The class of '40 also held its own in scholastic achievement, with such mental wiz- ards as Bev Tucker, Bob Gardiner, “Muscles Mathias, and Peter Wiese raising the average of the class. Another brain-trust member who came in late in the year was Scott Robinson. Peter Wiese was elected president of the senior class, and also took over the role of sen- ior prefect. He and the other members of the council, composed of Dick Goat, Albie Mott, Maury Stetson, and Al Nixon, handled the ad- ministrative affairs of the student body. It is hard to get five men who act together with cooperation and ease, but these performed their duties with skill and alertness and so held high the standard and precedent of the years gone by. In looking over the years as a unit, we cannot help wishing that our years at Pawling were not over. We realize that left unfinished are many tasks that we would have preferred to see completed. To the seniors of 1941 we be- queath a record and a tradition that we hope will never be dimmed as long as the stalwart foundations of Pawling stand. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page twenty-one jOHN GEORGE AGAR “jack 483 Illinois Road Lake Forrest. Illinois 1938- 1939 Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track 1939- 1940—Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track. Record Board U. C. L. A. 1940 OLIVER WILLIAM BIRCKHEAD ‘•Beau- 85 Sterling Avenue White Plains. New York 1938- 1939—Varsity Track 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsify Track NICHOLS COLLEGE SENIOR Page twenty-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL HAROLD WILLIAM BLACKEBY “Blackie” 2 North Broadway White Plains, New York 1939-1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Band HARVARD GEORGE ROBERT CARR MSkid” 109 Charing Road Syracuse, New York 1 939- 1 940—Varsity Football. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Glee Club PRINCETON CLASS THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page twenty-three LEMUEL HUNTER CLARK “Slag” 15 Rockey Road Larchmont. New York 1935- 1936—Glee Club. Third Team Hock- ey, Third Team Baseball 1936- 1937—Third Team Hockey, Third Team Baseball, Congress 1937- 1938—Varsity Hockey, Third Team Baseball, Congress 1938- 1939—Varsity Hockey, Varsity Ten- nis, Congress 1939- 1940—Varsity Hockey, Varsity Ten- nis. Congress AVIATION 1940 ROBERT HARDY COWAN “Bob” 90 Meadow Road Buffalo, New York 1936- 1937—Third Team Football, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Record Board 1937- 1938—Third Team Football. Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Clee Club. Acolyte Guild, Band 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track. Glee Club, Acolyte Guild. Clerk of Congress 1939- 1940—Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Glee Club. Clerk of Congress, Senior Acolyte, Cheerleader YALE SENIOR Page twenty-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL RICHARD PRENTICE ETTINCER “Peter Piltdown” Sasqua Hills, Norwalk, Connecticut 1936- 1937—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis 1937- 1938-Third Team Football. Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis 1939- 1940—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Congress, Record Board DARTMOUTH DOUGLASS HARMANN EVERETT “Uncle Doug” 136 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1936- 1937—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Glee • Club, Acolyte Guild, Record Board 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis. Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Record Board, Dance Committee 1939- 1940—Captain of Third Team Foot- ball, Captain of Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Tennis, Cochairman of the Dance Committee. Associate Editor of the Record. Glee Club, Senior Acolyte YALE CLASS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Pa9e twentV-f've CROSVENOR FARWELL. JR. “Randy” Goodwives River Road. Noroton. Conn. 1939-1940—Manager of Swimming Team. Congress. Glee Club. Band. Record Board. “Scroll” Board HARVARD 1940 GEORGE FICK “Smokey” Bronxville. New York 1938- 1939—Third team Football. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Acolyte Guild 1939- 1940—Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. Acolyte Guild CORNELL SENIOR Pape twcnty-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL HAROLD DIXON FOX “Horrible' Schenectady. New York 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey. Varsity Baseball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football. Varsity Hockey. Manager of Baseball UNION EDWARD RAYMOND CAINES “Ed- New Field Avenue. Stamford. Conn. 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Th.rd Team Basketball. Record Board. Glee Club 1938- 1939—Assistant Manager of Foot- ball. Third Basketball. Congress. Rec- ord Board 1939- 1940—Manager of Football. Varsity Tennis. Glee Club. Record Board. Con- gress CORNELL CLASS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page twenty-seven CHARLES RANDOLPH GALBRAITH “Chuck” Miller Park, Franklyn, Pennsylvania 1935-1936—Varsity Track Swimming, Varsity 1936-1937—Varsity Track Swimming, Varsity 1937-1938—Varsity Track Swimming, Varsity 1938-1939—Varsity Track Swimming, Varsity 1939-1940—Varsity Track Swimming, Varsity BUSINESS SCHOOL 1940 ROBERT MACPHERSON GARDINER “Slats” Thurmont, Maryland 1936- 1937—Midget Football Team, Third Team Basketball, Third Team Base- ball, Record Board 1937- 1938—Third Team Football. Third Team Basketball. Third Team Baseball, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Record Board 1938- 1939—Third Team Football. Third Team Basketball, Third Team Baseball, Glee Club Congress, Associate Editor of Record, Acolyte Guild. Scroll Board 1939- 1940—Varsity Basketball. Third Team Baseball, Editor-in-Chief of Record, Speaker of Congress, Acolyte, “Scroll” Board PRINCETON SENIOR Page twenty-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL WALTER RICHARD COAT “Dick” 780 East Twenty-second St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1936- 1937—Varsity Tennis 1937- 1938—Varsity Track 1938- 1939—Varsity Track, Chairman of junior Smoking Committee 1939- 1940—Varsity Track, Manager of Basketball. Prefect, Secretary of Sixth Form, Chairman of Senior Smoking Committee. Business Manager of “Scroll” MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - - DAVID FRANCIS LOW “Dave” 151 East Eighty-third Street, New York City 1939-1940—Third Team Basketball, Rec- ord Board. “Scroll” Board, Congress ARIZONA CLASS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page twenty-nine MALCOLM CAMBELL MACNAUCHT 1940 RICHARD EUGENE MARSH Dick” 15 Clark Street, Pleasantville, New York 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Band 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Ten- nis, Band PRINCETON SENIOR Page thirty THE PAWLINC SCHOOL RUFUS MATHEWSON “Rufe 36 Rumsey Road, Buffalo, New York 1936- 1937—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey. Varsity Tennis, Band, President of Third Form 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey. Captain of Varsity Ten- nis, Athletic Association, Record Board, Glee Club. Band. President of Fourth Form 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Captain of Varsity Tennis. Athletic Association, Glee Club, Rec- ord Board. President of Fifth Form 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Captain of Varsity Tennis. Athletic Association. Glee Club. Rec- ord Board, Acolyte Guild, Dance Com- mittee BUSINESS -• -• CHARLES McCURDY MATHIAS Muscles Court Square, Frederick. Maryland 1939-1940- Record Board. Congress, Aco- lyte Guild, Third Basketball HAVERFORD CLASS THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page thirty-one WILLIAM LESLIE MAY MBiir 38 Sutton Place, New York City 1936- 1937—Third Team Football. Varsity Hockey. Third Team Baseball, Vice- president of Third Form 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Varsity Hockey, Assistant Manager of Baseball 1938- 1939—Third Team Football. Var- sity Hockey, Manager of Baseball 1939- 1940—Third Team Football. Varsity Hockey, Record Board WILLIAMS 1940 Page thirty-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL ARTHUR ROVDEN MERRITT ALBERT MOTT “Albie” New Lebanon, New York 1935-1936—Third Team Football. Varsity Hockey. Third Team Baseball, Vice- president of Third Form 1 936- 1937—Varsity Football. Varsity Hockey. Third Team Baseball, Aco- lyte Guild. Record Board, Glee Club 1937- 1938—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Congress. Glee Club, Record Board, Acolyte Guild 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey. Varsity Track. Record Board, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Congress 1939- 1940—Captain of Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Ath- letic Association. Acolyte Guild. Dance Committee, Prefect MISSOURI CLASS THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page thirty-th EDWIN ANTHONY MOORE Ed” 13 Robinson Avenue, Danbury, Conn. 1939-1940—Varsity Tennis, Glee Club. Band CARNEGIE 1940 jARVIS WOOD NICHOLS “Nick” 322 West Anderson St., Hackensack, N. j. 1936- 1937—Third Team Football, Third Team Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Acolyte Guild 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basketball, Acolyte Guild, Record Board 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Acolyte Guild, Mail Editor of Record, Dance Committee, Scroll Board. Secretary of Fifth Form 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Managing Editor of Record. Editor-in-Chief of Scroll”, Cochairman of Dance Com- mittee, Acolyte Guild CORNELL SENIOR Page thirty-four THE PAWLING SCHOOL ALASTAIR NIXON ”AI” 119 West Mam St., Westfield, N. Y. 1937- 1938—Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Acolyte Guild 1938- 1939—Varsity Football. Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball. Varsity Track. Acolyte Guild. Glee Club. Congress. Athletic Association 1939- 1940- Varsity Football. Captain of Basketball. Captain of Baseball, Var- sity Track. Acolyte Guild, Dance Com- mittee. Prefect, Glee Club, Athletic Association CORNELL TRICC NOYES •‘Nozzle” 40 East Fifty-third Street, New York City 1935- 1936—Third Team Baseball, Glee Club 1936- 1937—Third Team Baseball, Glee Club 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Glee Club. Varsity Tennis 1938- 1939—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Manager of Varsity Tennis, Circulation Manager of Record 1939- 1940—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Track, Congress, Business Manager of Record MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CLASS THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page thirty-five DAVID COLLINS ORMISTON “Dave” 116 First Ave.. Gloversville, New York 1938- 19S9—Third Team Football. Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track. Glee Club MECHANICS INSTITUTE OF ART 1940 ROBERT MARTIN PADDOCK “Bob” 14 Draper Street, Walcott, New York 1939-1940—Glee Club. Band DARTMOUTH SENIOR Page thirty-six THE PAWLING SCHOOL CHARLES WILLIAM RENDIGS, jR. ••Squibb ' 57 Occident St., Forrest Hills, Long Island 1939-1940—Varsity Football. Varsity Swimming, Glee Club. Track DARTMOUTH DONALD RILEY ••Don” 46 Maple Street, New Canaan, Conn. 1939-1940—Third Team Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club UNDECIDED CLASS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Pape thirty-seven SCOTT ST ITES ROBINSON Short Wave 315 Beverly Road. Douglaston, Long Island 1939-194C—Varsity Tennis PRINCETON 1940 CEORCE FREDERICK SCHMID Lafitte” 152 Montclair Avenue, Montclair. N. j. 1937- 1938—Third Team Football. Third Team Basketball, Varsity Tennis Band 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Third Team Basketball. Varsity Tennis, Band, Record Board, Congress 1939- 1940—Third Team Basketball, Var- sity Tennis, Record Board, Congress WILLIAMS SENIOR Page thirty-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL RICHARD FULTON SIMPSON “Dick” Upper River Road, Louisville, Kentucky 1935- 1936—Midget Football. Glee Club, Congress, Varsity Tennis 1936- 1937—Third Team Football, Glee Club. Varsity Tennis 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Congress, Varsity Tennis, Third Team Hockey 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey. Glee Club. Congress 1939- 1940— Nothing AMHERST THOMAS BRADDOCK SIMPSON. JR. “Tommy” 4 Oak Lane. Scarsdale. New York 1935- 1936—Midget Football Team. Third Team Basketball. Third Team Base- ball, Record Board 1936- 1937—Third Team Football, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Tennis Team, Record Board 1937- 1938—Third Team Hockey, Congress Acolyte Guild. Record Board 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey. Con- gress, Record Board, Acolyte Guild 1939- 1940—Congress, Acolyte Guild NICHOLS COLLEGE CLASS THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page thirty-vine JOHN MOCKETT STARK johnny” 20 Davis Ave., White Plains, New York 1936- 1937—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Varsity Track, Record Board 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Acolyte Guild 1938- 1939—Midget Football, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track, Acolyte Guild 1939- 1940—Third Team Football. Cap- tain of Varsity Swimming, Acolyte AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS 1940 MAURICE FREEMAN STETSON Sammy 25 Willow Street, Lakeport, Laconia, N. H. 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track, Acolyte Guild, Varsity Baseball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Prefect, Vice- president of Senior Class NEW HAMPSHIRE SENIOR Page forty THE PAWLINC SCHOOL BEVERLEY BROOKE TUCKER “Bear Cub” Madison. Connecticut 1937- 1938—Third Team Football. Third Team Baseball. Glee Club 1938- 1939—Third Team Football. Third Team Baseball. “Scroll” Board 1939- 1940—Third Team Football. Third Team Baseball. Varsity Track. “Scroll” Board. Acolyte Guild MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GARRETT ABRAM VEEDER “Feets” 16 Washington Road, Scocia. New York 1939-1940—Varsity Football. Manager of Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track. Ath- letic Association UNION CLASS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Pa9« forty-one PETER VAN DE WATER WIESE “Squeeze” 24 Beechmont Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Glee Club 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Var- sity Hockey. Record Board, Glee Club, Assistant Manager of Track 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Varsity Hockey, Record Board. President of Senior Class, Senior Prefect. Manager of Track. Athletic Association PRINCETON 1940 Page forty-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL SENIORS John Agar Charles Mathias Oliver Birckhead William May Harold Blackeby Royden Merritt C. Robert Carr Edwin Moore Lemuel Clark Albert Mott Robert Cowan Jarvis Nichols Richard Ettinger Alastair Nixon Douglas Everett Trigg Noyes Crosvenor Farwell David Ormiston George Fick Robert Paddock Harold Fox Charles Rendigs Edward Gaines Donald Riley Charles Galbraith George Schmid Robert Gardiner Richard Simpson Richard Goat Thomas Simpson David Low John Stark Malcolm MacNaught Maurice Stetson George McClellan Beverley Tucker Richard Marsh Garrett Veeder Rufus Mathewson Peter Wiese THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page forty-three rue eirre rccM Peter Kirchmaier Peter Kohler Thomas Callahan Secretary Robert Beach Peter Kohler Herbert Boedtker Bernard Kramarsky Edwin Breeding Robert Kunzler Richard Brown John Law John Buttler Alexander McAliley Thomas Callahan Bill Millholland Robert S. Carr Donald Millians William Chrisler William Morgan Warren Clark Victor Morrison Howard Cole William Oler Arthur Conners Vernon Robertson William Coppins Alan Russell John Davis Dave Ryder William Gritting John Schmid Willard Hadley Bud Schutte jack Hoover Norman Shethar Edward Kearton William Wiese Peter Kirchmaier Harrie Wright Alexander Wilson Page forty-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL THE ECLETH ECKM President Irving Robeson . . Vice-president William Peel . . . . Secretary Ted Appleby Arthur Miller John Bramkamp William Peel Peter Coit Irving Robeson Charles DeVinne George Rowbottom Calvin Gardinier Charles Schmidt George Garvin George Simpson Joseph Gill Frank Waters Frank Gillette Irving Waters Ernest Greff Harold Weir Walter Kimm Guthrie Swartz Marion Lewis Alexander Wilson THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page forty-five THE THIRD TCR Vi Frank Bruns Jay Burton Clarke Oler Ozier Armstrong Brinton Jack Warren Brodie Irving Karpas Frank Bruns William Keller Jay Burton Theodore Lutkins William Drake Clarke Oler Richard Gosling Milton Parr Richard Hallock James Spurr David Hancock Richard Thayer Melvin Tompkins Page forty-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL STUDENT BODY THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page forty-seven EXTRACURRICUL Page forty-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL CHAPTER TWO __wcpp AND PL Ay AR ACTIVITIES Page forty-nine THE PAWLINC SCHOOL THE SCECLL BCACL Jarvis Wood Nichols............................ Editor-in-chief William Wiese ............................. Business Manager Beverley Brooke Tucker.........................Associate Editor John Buttler Lemuel Clark Howard Cole Richard Ettinger Randy Farwell Robert Gardiner Richard Coat David Low Victor Morrison Albert Mott Jarvis Nichols John Schmid Thomas Simpson Beverley Tucker Peter Wiese William Wiese Page fifty THE PAWLINC SCHOOL TEE EECCEE ECAED ROBERT MacPHERSON GARDINER Editor-in-chief Trigg Noyes Jarvis Nichols Edward Gaines Douglas Everett George Schmid John Buttler Rufus Mathewson Richard Ettinger Charles Mathias Douglas Everett Albert Mott Randy Farwell Jarvis Nichols George Fick Trigg Noyes Robert Gardiner Norman Shethar Edward Gaines John Schmid David Low George Schmid Peter Wiese THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifty-one PAWL ING SCUCCI CCNGPLSS The thirty-third annual debate, held Saturday evening, June 1st, was thoroughly enjoyed by both faculty and students. Each side presented its arguments and rebuttal in a manner that showed that a great deal of thought, planning, and hard work had gone with it. All members had good speeches, but that of Mr. Caines was exception- ally forceful and effective. Affirmative Negative Mr. Mathias Mr. Gardiner Mr. George F. Schmid Mr. Caines Mr. John H. Schmid, Jr. Won by the Negative. Mr. Low The Kennedy Prize for the best prepared and delivered speech, award- ed to Mr. Caines. H. E. H. Page fifty-two THE PAWLING SCHOOL CCNGCCSS Robert Cardiner ................................. Chairman Robert Cowan ....................................... Clerk Robert Cowan Edward Caines Robert Cardiner Richard Ettinger Crosvenor Farwell David Low Rufus Mathewson Charles Mathias Trigg Noyes George Schmid John Schmid Thomas Simpson Norman Shethar THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifty-three ACCLTTC GUILD Robert Cowan.......................................Senior Acolyte Douglas Everett........................... junior Acolyte Robert Cowan Douglas Everett George Fick Robert Gardiner Rufus Mathewson Charles Mathias Albert Mott Jarvis Nichols Alastair Nixon William Peel Thomas Simpson John Stark Beverley Tucker Page fifty-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL LANCE CCMMII Itt jarvis Wood Nichols Cochairman Douglas Everett Peter Kirchmaier Rufus Mathewson Alastair Douglas Hartmann Everett Cochairman Albert Mott William Millholland Jarvis Nichols Nixon THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifty-feve fUC GLEE GLEE When the call for Glee Club was issued last fall, forty-two boys re- sponded. The group had to be cut immediately to thirty-six. During the course of the year a further cut of ten was made, leaving us exactly the same size club as the previous year. Of these twenty-six boys, five were three year members (Cowan, Everett, Mathewson, Nixon, and Wiese) and six were two year members (Caines, Criffing, Millholland, Millians, Shethar and Weir). Therein lies the reason for the very great success of this year's Glee Club. Before Christmas recess the Glee Club had sung three anthems at Sun- day morning chapel services, and had given three unusually fine Christmas programs. The second annual candle-light service was particularly noteworthy. The decorating committee of the Club did a beautiful piece of work with cedar and candles. The Glee Club sang from memory six Christmas num- bers and the high spot of the year was really reached at that time. We all remember especially 0 Holy Night and “Cesu Bambino”. During the winter term when the Club was working so hard in prepara- tion for the spring concerts given jointly with Drew Seminary, only two an- thems were given at chapel services. Immediately after spring vacation the two concerts with Drew were given on succeeding Saturday nights, April 6th and April 13th. This year the first concert was given at Pawling and the repeat program at Carmel. The concerts were very successful and well received. The dances after the concerts were also even better than last year”. The girls from Drew gave us a royal party. The most outstanding event after the joint concerts was the hour pro- gram the Club, with the assistance of Mr. Marino and David Hancock, gave the faculty and boys of Canterbury School in their auditorium on the even- ing of May 17th. Long will we remember the reception given us afterwards by Dr. and Mrs. Hume. The Glee Club can be praised highly for learning and performing well twenty-one numbers during the short course of a year. Among those num- bers were Beautiful Savior , “The Lord's Prayer , “Service”, “Dedication”, When Children Pray”, Song of Liberty”, “Dark Eyes”, “Dance My Com- rades”, and “I Won’t Kiss Katy”. Page fifty-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL THE GLEE GLEE W. Harold Van Slyke Marian W. Van Slyke C. Robert Carr Robert Cowan John Davis Douglas Everett Calvin Cardenier Ernest Greff William Criffing Willard Hadley George McClellan Rufus Mathewson William M i I Ihol land William ...................Director ................Accompanist Donald Millians Edwin Moore Alastair Nixon William Oler Robert Paddock Donald Riley Louis Schutte Norman Shethar James Spurr Maurice Stetson Harry Weir Wiese THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifty-seven BAND Harold Blackeby Charles DeVinne Richard Marsh Donald Millians Edwin Moore Edward Morgan Robert Paddock Director Peter Charles Marino Page fifty-eight THE PAWLING SCHOOL THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Douglas Everett Randolph Farwell Edward Caines Richard Coat William Criffing Rufus Mathewson Albert Mott Alastair Nixon Richard Simpson John Stark Maurice Stetson Garrett Veeder Peter Wiese THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page fifty-nine MAJOR AND Ml Page sixty THE PAWLINC SCHOOL CHAPTER THREE ___SCUCCL 1$ CUT NOR ATHLETICS Albert DeWitt Mott Captain Edward Raymond Caines Manager fCCTD4LI SCHEDULE Pawling.................... 2 Pawling....................25 Pawling.................... 6 Pawling....................24 Pawling....................21 Deerfield ................... 0 Riverdale ................... 7 Hotchkiss ...................21 Berkshire ................... 0 Hackley ..................... 0 Page sixty-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL V4RSIfy PCCTD4LL SCU4P Theodore Appleby Oliver Birckhead Harold Blackeby Edwin Breeding Warren Brodie William Coppins Robert Carr Charles DeVinne Harold Fox Joseph Gill Willard Hadley Jack Hoover Peter Kohler Walter Kimm Peter Kirchmaier Robert Kunzler Malcolm MacNaught Rufus Mathewson William Millholland Albert Mott Alastair Nixon Jarvis Nichols William Peel Charles Rendigs Irving Robeson Maurice Stetson Garrett Veeder Frank Waters Dwight Burr, Coach Robert S. Carr, Manager Pat Murphy, Trainer THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page sixty-three fCCTBALL REVIEW One of the best football teams in the history of Pawling School cli- maxed its season on Saturday, November 7, 1939, by soundly beating Hack- ley 21-0. In a season, devoid of ties and marred by a solitary defeat, the team flourished under the coaching of Mr. Dwight Burr, a newcomer to Pawling. Though new here at Pawling, Mr. Burr proved his worth by pro- ducing a team of which any school would be proud. In the five scheduled games only one team, Hotchkiss, was able to triumph over a stalwart Red and Black eleven. Easily triumphing over Deerfield, Riverdale, Berkshire, and Hackley, the team finished the season with a creditable record of four victories and one defeat. The season's initial game was played against Deerfield Academy on the home field. After 40 minutes of gruelling football, a lone, second-period safety proved the margin of victory for the Red and Black. These all-im- portant two points were scored for Pawling when Guard MacNaught, fol- lowed by the center of the Pawling line, charged through and tackled a help- less Deerfield kicker in the end zone. The second half proved to be a punt- ing duel with Nixon sending zooming punts into enemy territory. Buoyed up by the experience gained in the Opening game. Pawling took the field against Riverdale in New York City for the second game of the season. The maroon, however, proved to be the weaker team, and Pawling left the field with a 25-7 victory. The early lead of the Pawling powerhouse was never threatened, and not until the second half was the Riverdale team able to push over its meagre tally. With many long gains and spectacular runs to its credit, the Pawling backfield of Nixon, Stetson, Carr, and Waters showed itself to be the driving power of the team. On the following Saturday, October 21, the team, since no game was scheduled for this Saturday, travelled to New Haven to witness a game be- tween Yale and Army. On the following Saturday a great exodus of players, boys, and masters was made to Lakeville, where the team was to play Hotch- kiss. After a scoreless first half in which Pawling completely predominated, Hotchkiss came back, and, in a short seven minutes of the third quarter, scored the twenty-one points which proved the undoing of the Pawling forces. Bogged down by a sluggish field, Pawling offense failed to click after the first period thrust which carried the ball to the home team's three yard marker, and Pawling was forced to be satisfied with a single score. The game finally ended and the score, which does not at all characterize the close game, was 21-6. The Pawling team had every right to claim a moral victory, but, nevertheless, the score book showed a definite Hotchkiss win. Page sixty-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Berkshire, the next opponent on the Red and Black schedule, was met on November 4, before a large Alumni Day crowd. In partial retaliation for the Hotchkiss loss, the home eleven held complete mastery of the field and easily triumphed by a 24-0 score. Inspired by many beautiful spectators, the Pawling team easily defeated a usually strong opponent. Carr, Nixon, and Waters starred again with their many spectacular runs and beautiful blocks. The successful season was traditionally closed with the Hackley game. Once again Pawling furnished too great odds and finished in the winning column by easily subduing its weaker opponent by a score of 21-0. Charac- teristic of the game was the beautiful passing which Quarterback Carr did time and time again into the arms of his receivers. The Red and Black took the lead early in the game and the Hackley backs seemed frustrated in every attempt to score. So ended Pawling’s 1939 season, a season as full of heartbreaks as it was of highlights. The salient part of the team was its backfield, but a football team moves on its line”. The team as a whole was average, but certain members will remain long in the annals of Pawling Sport- dom. Of the backs, Carr, because of his signal-calling, running, block- ing, and passing deserves, perhaps, a majority of the credit. But the block- ing of Stetson, the running of Waters, and the punting of Nixon were prime factors in every victory. In the line MacNaught was usually the most seen man in the enemy backfield on many an afternoon. Captain Mott deserves much credit for his sterling leadership and excellent play. The tackles, Kunzler and Fox, developed more and more as the season progress- ed and few of the opponents' off-tackle plays were successful through them. At center. Bill Peel and Pete Kohler were always ready with a perfect pass or a smashing tackle back of the line. The ends of the line were excellently patrolled by Kirchmaier and Birckhead. Of the subs, Millholland and De- Vinne could always be counted on to fill in at guard. Appleby, Mathewson, and Rendigs were utility players who saw much action in many roles. Nich- ols was always ready when the members of the backfield needed rest. These players were the stars, the stand-outs, but behind them, and factoring in every success, were the subs who saw little, if any, action. The subs who strained and struggled every afternoon to perfect a better combination on the first team. To the entire squad, not just the starters, goes the credit for this, one of the greatest teams that Pawling has ever produced. To the coaches, Mr. Burr, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Maxwell, a major part of the praise should go. And so, another season has been completed, another year, and then, once again the thud of a punt and the whistle of a pass through the wind shall reverberate over the Pawling Hills. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page sixty-five Maurice Stetson Captain Peter Wiese Manager TR tCr THE SCHEDULE Pawling..................81 Pawling..................83 Pawling..................63 Vi Pawling..................94 Hotchkiss ..............45 Taft ...................43 Hackley .................35 4 Berkshire ..............32 Page sixty-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL VACSITy TNQ tCr SCUAD John Agar William Oler Robert Carr David Ormiston Robert Cowan George Rowbottom Harold Fox Louis Schutte Irving Karpas Maurice Stetson Alastair Nixon Beverley Tucker Trigg Noyes Frank Waters Irving Waters Doyle Leathers .......................................... Coach THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page sixty-seven TRACK RCVICW Outstanding individual versatility and stamina triumphantly overcame a scarcity of material and the fourteen man track team of 1940 came through with a glorious undefeated season for its coach and its school Pawling can well be proud of its 1940 track team. At the beginning of the season the prospects were anything but bright. With only fourteen men competing for places in fourteen events, it is no small wonder that Coach Leathers suffered a chronic case of premonition. The coach's greatest hopes, however, were more than fulfilled and for the second consecutive year, Pawling’s trackmen were undefeated. The team was ably guided through four difficult, not to say, terrific, meets by its skilled captain Maury Stetson. The only member able to surpass Maury in points scored was Al Nixon. It is difficult to concentrate the heap of praise on any select group of the trackmen, but to a large degree the success of both undefeated seasons goes to Maury and Al. The initial encounter of the season was one of the hardest. Hotch- kiss was the opponent and Lakeville the site. A drizzling rain succeeded in dampening the track, but was unable to dampen the ardor of the Pawl- ing team. After a meet in which three Pawling men scored 51 points, the Pawling forces retired from the field with an 81-45 victory. Two of the three men who scored so highly were, needless to say, Nixon and Stetson, but the third was a newcomer to the Red and Black forces, Frank Waters. Frank, the team’s sprinter, scored a double in the 220 and 440 and came in second in the 100. Pawling men who triumphed in other events were Coat, in the 880, Cowan, in the mile, and Agar, in the hammer throw. Having vanquished the Blue of Hotchkiss, the team next squared off against the Red, White, and Blue of Taft. The numerical superiority of the invading forces was 27-14, almost two to one. Although they were greatly outnumbered, the Pawling men were by no means downhearted and the final unbelievable score was 83-43 in favor of the Red and Black. This meet was another one in which the sterling performances of Nixon, Stetson, and Waters were outstanding. All in all, Pawling garnered ten firsts to their opponents' four. As usual Coat, Cowan, and Agar each came through with a victory to enlarge the team's score. Two men who were edged out of victories by their own teammates were Irving Waters and Dave Ormiston, but they nevertheless contributed second places to the winning team. Hackley was the next opponent on the schedule of the Red and Black trackmen. The team travelled to Tarrytown for the meet which was cut down to only eleven events for the benefit of the home forces. After a meet which was featured by the usual high scoring on the part of the Pawling stars, the Red and Black retired with a 63 Vi-35Vi victory. Nixon, Stetson, Waters, Agar, and Cowan turned in their usual brilliant performances, but the highlight of the meet was the half mile. Dick Coat, Pawling’s star half miler, was out for the rest of the season, and so the hopes of Coach Leathers Page sixty-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL in this department were very slight indeed. However, there was a young fellow on the team who, although he had never figured prominently in any meet, had nevertheless kept on trying. This lad, Trigg Noyes, had been waiting for just such an opportunity as was offered by the Hackley meet. After running a brilliant race for the first 660 yards he surged to the front with a burst of speed and sped across the finish with an unexpected first to add to the mounting score of the Pawling team. The final encounter of the season was the traditional meet with the big Green invaders from Berkshire. Once again, for the last time, the Red and Black stars turned in their brilliant performances. The final score of the meet was 94-32, and there was never any doubt but that the outcome would be in favor of the Red and Black. Once again Noyes came through with a first in the 880, Stetson missed the broad jump record by an eighth of an inch, Agar, Cowan, and Waters all turned in commendable perform- ances. The highlight of the day came, however, in the discus throw. Al Nixon had been knocking at the record all year and at last, in the final meet of his preparatory school career, he sailed the disc to a new school record of 124 feet, overshadowing the old record by almost seven feet. Pawling can now boast of two undefeated track seasons, but a third will be harder than ever. To Seniors Stetson, Nixon, Cowan, Agar, Noyes, Fox, Coat, Carr, and Ormiston, we present the greatest wreath of praise, but the team must be upheld next year by underformers Waters, F., Waters, I., Oler, and Rowbottom. To these younger members of this year's team, the school looks for leadership in the seasons to come. And even though the older and more skilled members of the team have passed into higher fields of learning, we are sure that the younger enthusiasts will successfully fill their shoes. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page sixty-nine Alastair Nixon Captain William Criffing Manager BASEC4LL THE SCHEDULE Pawling........................II Pawling......................... 5 Pawling........................11 Pawling......................... 6 Pawling......................... 7 Pawling........................13 Pawling........................13 Pawling......................... 4 Pawling......................... 9 Pawling........................11 I'aye seventy Canterbury .................... 1 Hackley ....................... 1 Trinity ....................... 7 Kent ......................... 1 Gunnery ....................... 1 Hotchkiss ..................... 1 Storm King .................... 5 South Kent .................... 3 Riverdale ..................... 3 Berkshire ..................... 3 THE PAWUNC SCHOOL V4Cilfy D4SEBALL IC14D Ted Appleby Peter Kohler Ed Breeding Robert Kunzler Warren Brodie Malcolm MacNaught Robert Carr Royden Merritt George Fick Albert Mott George Garvin Al Nixon Jack Hoover William Peel Walter Kimm Charles Rendigs Pete Kirchmaier Maury Stetson Maynard Maxwell, Coach Frank Mosher, Coach W. Griffing, Manager THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page seventy-one C4SEB 1LL REVIEW Pawling School may well be proud of its 1940 baseball team. It com- pleted a schedule untarnished by a single defeat. It was the first time in the history of the school that a baseball team went through a season without suffering at least one defeat. Led by the very capable Alastair Nixon, the team had what may be called perfect spirit and cooperation throughout the entire year. The star twirler, Malcolm MacNaught, was brilliant on the hill, and at no juncture in any game did he falter. McNaught's success, however could not have been possible had it not been backed up by won- derful fielding and powerful opportune hitting. In the season's opener against a comparatively weak Canterbury team, Coach Maxwell tried out different combinations to secure a possible win- ning combination. In the very first inning Mr. Max found his correct team. With the bases loaded Fick socked out a solid triple to drive in three runs. Canterbury, broken down by this early assault, went to pieces. At the end of the game the score stood 11-3 with the Red and Black on the long end of the score. Pawling next traveled to Tarrytown to face Hackley. The team made four runs in the second inning which provided Pawling with the winning mar- gin, and the visitors came off the field with a 5-1 victory. Trinity supplied the opposition in the next encounter for the Pawling team. Bo Merritt started off on the mound for Pawling, but he was shelled off the hill in the fifth. MacNaught came into the fray and hurled marve- lous ball against a heavily favored New York team. The Red and Black touched Skalski for twelve sound hits, and George Fick added another when he poled a homer in the fifth. When all the votes were in and counted Pawling came out victorious by 1 1 -7. Kent was next on the list of victims for the Pawling club. On a strange diamond the Pawling team looked like a big league ball team, and it pound- ed Van Slyke and Champ Clark for six runs. Kent was able to gamer one tally, and Pawling left the field a 6-1 victor. On the following Saturday Pawling played host to Gunnery. Gunnery could offer no competition for the powerful Pawling club. The Red and Black batters found Burrill an easy prey, and they pounded him for ten solid blows and seven runs. The final score was 7-1. Before a gala Alumni Day crowd, Pawling crushed Hotchkiss by 13-1. For the third straight time a Pawling team took measure of the ancient arch rivals, a feat never before accomplished in the thirty-five years of competi- tive athletics between the two schools. MacNaught was a picture of beauty as he stood calmly on the hill and twirled a perfect three hitter. To Mac- Naught goes credit for this victory, for from the very start of the contest he was master of the situation at all times. The seventh straight victim of Pawling was Storm King. Thirteen runs were produced by the Red and Black batters. Five Storm King runs crossed the plate, but the powerful hitting of the visitors was too much for the home forces. Stetson, MacNaught, and Fick added a little spice to the con- test by smacking homers. It took eleven innings for the Pawling team to conquer South Kent, but the Red and Black was victorious in the eleventh by 4-3. For the eighth straight time the Pawling team was too strong for its opponents. Mac- Naught saved Bo Merritt in the seventh. Page seventy-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Riverdale in a postponed contest offered the opposition for the ninth encounter on the Pawling schedule. Riverdale however could offer nothing that the powerful Red and Black could not better. The final score was 9-3. Carr belted the team's eighth home run in the fifth. On the following Saturday the dreams of the players and coaches came true. Behind 3-1 going into the third inning of the game with Berkshire Pawling began to put on the pressure and really proved its greatness. Cap- tain Alastair Nixon homered in the fourth to end a brilliant career as a Pawl- ing athlete. For the tenth time the Pawling stickers found their opponent's range and shelled two Berkshire pitchers off the mound. MacNaught pitched the complete game and was credited with an 11-3 victory. Thus concluded the season void of defeats. Looking over the players we find a very well-balanced team. Pete Kirchmaier returned to his first base position and at times was brilliant in the field. On second we saw a mighty little man in Eddie Breeding, who performed well in that position. Fick once more held down the short stop post very ably. Although erratic at the plate, he was a heavy sticker when he was hot. Bob Carr rounded out the infield at third. Carr led the Pawl- ing batters at the plate for the complete season. The outfield may go down as the best all around players. Nixon led the team from his centerfield post. A brilliant fielder, he went through the season as did the rest of the outfield without a single misque. Maury Stet- son in left field was the best man on the team at the plate when the bases were loaded. In right field we saw Jarvis Nichols until he was forced to re- tire from the squad late in the season for scholastic difficulties. George Garvin and Pete Kohler took turns at the post and were very welcome to the team as a whole. Pawling did not lack pitchers. MacNaught was the star of the team, and he was closely followed by Bo Merritt and Chuck Rendigs. But it was MacNaught who was the shining light of the team and he was credited with nine wins while Rendigs was credited with the other victory. Coach Maxwell should receive for his wonderful coaching a great deal of praise. Mr. Mosher as assistant coach should also receive a major por- tion of the credit due. To this glorious 1940 baseball team The Scroll maintains that it has set a record for future Pawling teams to point for as a goal for perfection. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page seventy-three Alastair Nixon Captain Richard Coat Manager CASI CTCALL THE SCHEDULE Pawling.........................24 Pawling........................55 Pawling........................27 Pawling........................26 Pawling........................26 Pawling........................54 Pawling........................35 Pawling........................29 Pawling........................49 Pawling........................37 Pawling........................34 Pawling........................49 Pawling Riverdale ....................29 Berkshire .....................14 Gunnery........................40 Taft ..........................24 Kent ..........................29 Canterbury ....................11 Berkshire .....................16 Kent ..........................37 Hackley .......................27 Gunnery .......................27 Trinity .......................56 Canterbury ....................17 Taft ..........................36 Page seventy-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL V4CSITy DASrETDALL SCEAD John Agar Malcolm MacNaught George Fick Alastair Nixon Robert Gardiner Jarvis Nichols George Garvin William Peel Peter Kirchmaier Maurice Stetson Doyle Revere Leathers, Coach THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page seventy-five lAMAIIAM SEASON 1939-1940 The winter of 1939-1940 proved a mediocre one for the Pawling Bas- ketball Team. The team was able to salvage only seven victories out of its thirteen game schedule, and in the final standings of the Tri-State League, Pawling stands in an inglorious tie for third place. This final standing, however, is not a true estimate of the team’s worth, for during the cam- paign it accomplished the seemingly impossible by triumphing over both Taft and Gunnery, the two league leaders. The team might be called fickle, for on its good days it was practically unbeatable, but on its bad days even Kent, soundly beaten by both league leaders, was able to down the Red and Black. The first game of the season proved to be the first downfall of the Red and Black quintet. For the first time in many years, Riverdale downed the Pawling Team on the home floor. The final score of this inauspicious beginning was 29-24 in favor of the Riverdalian invaders. The second game of the season proved to be much more profitable for the Pawling quintet. The big Green from Berkshire descended from the Massachusetts hills, but all their efforts were in vain, and Pawling trium- phed, 55-14. Berkshire, a league contender, was really no match for the Red and Black as Capt. Al Nixon and “Jarvy Nichols paved the way to vic- tory with 16 points apiece. Pawling’s second league game was the first blow to the championship aspirations of the team. Travelling to Gunnery, the quintet was subdued by the beautiful long shots of the home team. The final score was 40-27, with Pawling on the short end. MacNaught turned in a fine game, scoring eight points. Pawling's next game was one of the high points of the league season. The team’s opponent was Taft, undefeated so far, and heading for the league title. The undaunted and unpredictable Red and Black quintet took an early lead, held it throughout the game, and emerged the winner by the scant majority of two points. Pawling's title hopes were strengthened by this 26-24 victory and the team began to look forward to the next game with eager anticipation. The next game, however, proved to be one of those games in which the actions of neither tearyi can be predicted. Kent came into the game with two league defeats and virtually all league hopes shattered. After a thrilling game which was close from the opening whistle to the closing gun, Kent left the floor victorious by the slight margin of three points, winning by a 29-26 score. MacNaught and Nichols starred for the losers in the game which proved to be the first serious setback for the Red and Black. Pawling easily overcame the feeble efforts of its next opponents, Can- terbury. The entire Pawling squad played in the game, the final score of which was 54-11. MacNaught, Nichols, and Nixon each tallied twelve points to increase the massacre. Pawling's winning streak was extended to two games by way of an easy victory over Berkshire, a team which had al- ready fallen once before the Red and Black avalanche. The final score was 35-16, and once again MacNaught starred with fifteen points. On Feb. 17, Pawling took the floor against the invading throngs from Kent. By trying to avenge its former defeat at the hands of the Kent quin- tet, the Pawling team suffered a worse defeat than it had previously. The final score was 37-27, thus killing any dying hopes for the league title. Pawling now slipped out of league competition for a day to engage an old rival, Hackley. The offensive spurts of the Pawling team proved too Paf e seventy-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL much for the men from Tarrytown and the Red and Black triumphed 49-27. Nichols and MacNaught led Pawling’s scoring attack with twelve and sixteen points respectively. The next game for the Red and Black was a return engagement with Gunnery. The Pawling men entered the game with forebodings, but with- drew from the game with a neat 37-27 victory. By toppling the second place contender in this fashion, the Pawling team handed Taft the league crown. MacNaught, Agar, and Nichols starred for the Red and Black with nine points each. In its third extra-league encounter, the Pawling juggernaut fell before the powerful forces from Trinity. Pawling put up a gallant fight in the first three quarters and drew to within five points of the opposing forces, but the attack of the home force was stymied by a last period drive by the in- vaders, and the Trinity quintet triumphed 56-34. The next opponent to face the Red and Black was a weak Canterbury five, already defeated by the Pawling quintet. After a miserable game in which the Pawling team descended to the level of the losers, the home team was defeated, 49-17. The final game of the season was played against Taft, already entrench- ed in the league championship. Pawling entered the game with nothing to lose and a great deal of prestige to gain, but all the efforts of the Red and Black were to no avail, and Taft avenged her only defeat of the season by downing the home team, 36-27. Thus, valiantly, but ingloriously, the Pawling team ended its season. Pawling’s team, on its good and on its bad days, was the same com- posite organization. It possessed two high-scoring forwards, Malcolm Mac- Naught and jarvis Nich- ols. The former, with his grand total of 137 points, was the league's high scorer. The latter, who f o I lowed MacNaught with 104 points, was placed on the all-league team. For a center, the team was proud to have its captain, Alastair Nix- on, a veteran of three years league competition. The two mainstays of the team were the guards, John Agar and Maurice Stetson. Both of these men figured consistently in every game. Of the substitutes, Peter Kirch- maier, elected captain for 1941, saw the most ac- tion. These were the six men who, with Manager Richard Goat, received their letters at the close of the season. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page seventy-seven Douglas Everett Garrett Veeder Captain Manager uccrcy THE SCHEDULE Pawling........................ 3 Pawling........................ 9 Pawling........................ 7 Pawling........................ 1 Pawling........................10 Pawling........................ 2 Pawling........................ 2 Pawling........................ 5 Pawling........................ 3 Pawling........................ 2 Taft ......................... 4 Canterbury .................. 1 Gunnery ...................... 0 Hotchkiss .................... 5 Hackley ...................... 0 Kent ......................... 3 Gunnery ...................... 0 Storm King ................... 0 South Kent ................... 3 West Point ’43 ............... 4 Page seventy-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL vAcsiTy Hccr y icijad Jay Hall Burton Robert Carr Lemuel Clark Charles DeVinne Douglas Everett Harold Fox Walter Kimm Robert Kohler Robert Kunzler Rufus Mathewson William May Royden Merritt William Millholland Albert Mott Frank Mosher Coach THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page seventy-nine uccrcy review Amassing a total score of 44 goals to its opponents' 20, the Pawling School sextet completed an extraordinary and eventful year of hockey. Un- der the excellent guidance of Mr. Mosher, the team was shaped into a well- rounded and smoothly running machine by the climax of the season. Little practice was to be had before Christmas vacation, but the team cut its holiday short in order to return to school for a few days of practice before they encountered Taft School. The Taft game was bitterly fought by both sides; but at the final whistle, the exhausted Pawling men found themselves at the short end of a 4-3 score. Then followed a succession of one-sided victories; our puckmen de- feating Canterbury, Gunnery, and Hackley. For Pawling, Bob Carr was a definite standout; he accounted for 5 of the 10 goals in the Hackley game and 3 of the 7 in the game with Gunnery. After this came the rather devastating game with Hotchkiss, since the home forces were turned back by a 5-1 score. The game was marked by the furious aggression of both teams. Bob Carr accounted for the only Pawling goal of the game. The most brilliantly played contest of the season was the game with Kent. Only in the concluding period, when they scored two of their three goals, did the Kent boys round their plays into scoring power. The second Gunnery game was played on Pawling's ice and resulted in victory for Pawling by a margin of 2-0. The play of this contest was im- mensely improved over the ragged playing that marked the first meeting of these two teams. Storm King was easily vanquished by a score of 5-0. This skirmish was played without the services of Carr, Kimm, or Kunzler. The Army Plebes game concluded the hockey schedule; the Plebes routed Pawling 4-2 on the world’s largest rink. Bob Carr will most certainly go down in the books of Pawling School as the fastest and best stick handler seen in many a long day. He was high scorer for the year with 18 goals. The line of Carr, Mott, and M i I Ihol land showed great aggressiveness from the start and profited by it. Without a doubt, Doug Everett was an exceptionally capable captain, leading and in- spiring his teammates to a new high in every game. As an alternate line, Everett, Kimm, and Kohler showed the way with marvelous skill; only to- ward the latter part of the season, because of the team’s being depleted by illness, did the third line prove its worth. Mathewson fitted into Kimm’s spot well, and Merritt and Clark were called often for spares. Burton, an amazing hockey skater when one considers that he is but a third former, Page eighty THE PAWLINC SCHOOL was shifted from line to line so often that it became rather difficult to clas- sify him in any definite line. He was a constant spark plug and fighter. On defense, Pawling and Kunzler and Fox, DeVinne oftentimes alternating with Fox. These defensemen started the season rather crudely; but as the season progressed, they greatly improved. Bill May turned in four shutouts and many an excellent game. Peter Wiese subbed for Bill and guarded the goal adequately. If it had not been for Car Veeder, the team would have had much of their fun cut into; he was continually the butt of jokes. However, he proved himself a ready, willing, and able manager, and his good work was greatly appreciated by the team. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page eighty-one SWIMMING Grosvenor Farwell John M. Stark Manager Captain SCHEDULE Pawling 28 Hotchkiss 38 Pawling 23 Canterbury 43 Pawling 31 Trinity 3 Pawling 30 Albany Academy 36 Pawling 39 Peekskill M. A 27 Page eighty-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL VACSiry IHIMMIN6 John M. Stark Captain Herbert Mattlage Coach Robert Beach Frank Bruns Robert Cowan Crosvenor Farwell Calvin Cardenier Ernest Creeff William Keller Robert Kunzler Alexander McAliley William Oler David Ormiston Charles Rendigs Louis Schutte James Spurr John Stark Guthrie Swartz Alexander Wilson Crosvenor Farwell, Manager THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page eighty-three SWIMMING SCASCN Although this year's team did not approach many of the fine records of past Pawling teams, they did live up to the fine sportsmanship and team spirit which has become somewhat traditional on Pawling swimming teams The team worked together and made much of the possibilities in so small a squad. On February seventh the schedule started with Hotchkiss who admin- istered a 38-28 defeat. This was the most exciting and closely contested meet of the season. Pawling outscored the Blue five to three in first places, but the Hotchkiss strength was too much. Rendigs and Cowan were the main scorers. Rendigs taking first in both backstroke and the dives, and Cowan a first in the two-twenty freestyle and leading off in the medley relay. After the Hotchkiss meet the remaining meets were split—losing to Canterbury and Albany, and winning from Trinity and Peekskill Military Academy. The Trinity meet was a short one—score 31-3. We were no match for the perennially strong Canterbury team which beat us 43-23. Against Al- bany the going was a little better but again we were on the short end of the 36-30 score. Outstanding for Pawling was Bill Oler who took first in the dive. : To conclude the season the team defeated Peekskill Military Academy 39-27 at the Munsill Pool. The team won only two first places and the Page eighty-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL two relays but, because the majority of second and third places went to the Red and Black, we managed to be on the long end of the score. Bob Cowan and Chuck Rendigs were the leading scorers followed closely by jim Spurr. Bill Oler did a very fine piece of work in the dives and, coupled with Chuck, made this our heaviest scoring department. Captain John Stark and Dave Ormiston ably assisted our talent in the breast stroke. The two boys who came along fastest through the season were Alex McAliley, next year’s captain, in the back stroke, and Bill Oler in the dives. Bud Schutte was strong in the sprints. Of the eight boys awarded letters four are underformers. They should form a good nucleus for next season. THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page eighty-five THIRD TEAM TDDTDATT Douglas Everett Captain Ernest Reiter Coach Robert Beach John Buttler William Chrisler John Davis Douglas Everett Richard Gosling William May Alexander McAliley Edward Morgan William Oler David Ormiston Louis Schutte John Stark Guthrie Swartz Richard Thayer Beverley Tucker Irving Waters Harrie Wright Peter Wiese Alexander Wilson THE SCHEDULE Pawling......................... 6 Pawling.........................34 Pawling......................... 6 Pawling.........................19 Pawling......................... 0 Pawling.........................14 Wooster ...................... 6 Hope Farm .................... 0 Carmel High School............ 0 South Kent ................... 0 Kent .........................20 Hotchkiss .................... 0 Page eighty-six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL I I ll i C4SI CTDALL SCL4D George Schmid Dwight Burr Captain Coach Herbert Boedtker John Buttler Thomas Callahan Edward Caines Jack Hoover John Law Charles Mathias Edward Morgan Irving Robeson George Schmid John Erdman, Manager THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page eighty-seven unii) ncci cr sciad Maynard Maxwell, Coach George Allen Ozier Armstrong Richard Ettinger Willard Hadley Bernard Kramarsky Trigg Noyes Clarke Oler William Oler Donald Riley Norman Shethar Frank Waters Harrie Wright SCHEDULE Pawling........................ 3 Wooster . Pawling........................ 3 Wooster . Pawling........................ 0 Hope Farm 1 2 5 Page eighty-eight THE PAWLINC SCHOOL THIRD TEAM BASEBALL SCLJAD Housatonic League Champions Alexander McAliley George Simpson Captain Manager THE SQUAD Ernest Jacob Reiter Coach Ozier Armstrong Charles DeVinne Bill Millholland Robert Beach Robert Gardiner Arthur Miller Jay Burton Robert Hallock James Spurr Robert Carr Alex McAliley Alex Wilson Peter Coit David Merkel Harrie Wright THE SCHEDULE Pawling 14 Romford . . . . 0 Pawling 27 South Kent .. 1 Pawling 15 Gunnery . . . . 0 Pawling 14 Canterbury . . 5 Pawling 17 Kent 7 Pawling 18 Romford . . . . 7 Pawling 18 South Kent .. 14 Pawling 11 Gunnery . . . . 9 Pawling 18 Canterbury 9 Pawling 14 Kent 3 THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page eighty-nine TCACr EECCRCS Event Record Holder Year 100-yd. dash® . : 10.0 C. Taylor Wettlaufer . . . ...1928 Patrick Henry Gorman . ...1934 H. Spencer Martin . ..1938 220-yd. dash® . . :21.2 C. Taylor Wettlaufer . . . . . . 1928 440-yd. dash® . :50.0 Patrick Henry Gorman . . . . . . 1934 880-yd. run® . 2:03.4 Henry Brigham ...1910 Mile run® .... 4:30.6 Henry Brigham ...1910 High hurdles® . : 16.2 Wesley Oler ...1912 Low hurdles . . :26.1 Robert Reeves Potter . . . ... 1939 High jump .... 6'3 5 8 Wesley Oler ... 1912 Broad jump . . . 2 T9 Roderick Smith ...1914 Maurice Stetson ... 1939 Pole vault . . . 11 '6 Albert Lambert ... 1921 Shot put 47'6 1 2 Erskine Perry ...1918 Hammar throw 163'9 John Dickerson ...1926 Javelin 1 59'1 Maurice Stetson .... 1939 Discus throw . . 124' Alastair Nixon ....1940 '•'Times indicated by fifth-second watches. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety SHIMMING RECGGDS Event Record Holder Year 20-yd. free style .......... :08.3 Lenox Rand ....................1917 40-yd. free style ......... :19.0 Burton Webb ...................1934 50-yd. free style .......... :25.3 Burton Webb ...................1934 Charles Webb ..................1937 100-yd. free style.......... :57.2 Charles Webb ..................1937 200-yd. free style ........ 2:11.6 John Thompson .................1934 220-yd. free style ........ 2:28.2 Robert Cowan ..................1938 50-yd. back stroke 0........ :30.1 John Dickerson ................1926 100-yd. back stroke ___ 1:10.8 C. F. Tibbals III .............1934 50-yd. breast stroke........ :34.4 Henry Loewy ...................1924 100-yd. breaststroke......... 1:16 Charles Moebus ................1935 Fancy dives ........... 102 points Vail Bontecou .................1918 120-yd. medley relay .... 1:08.4 Rodney Peate ..................1935 Charles Moebus .............. Burton Webb ................. 160-yd. free-style relay .. 1:20.4 Stuart MacKinney ..............1936 Thomas Moore................. John Macklin ................ William Hayward ............. 200-yd. free-style relay .. 1:46.6 George Clement ................1939 William Wallace.............. LeRoy Talcott................ Robert Cowan ................ Interscholastic record when made. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety-one SIXTH f€CM PERSONALITIES AS THE MASTERS SEE US Wiese Stetson Nixon Gardiner MacNaught Birckhead Nixon May Carr Goat Stetson Cowan Veeder Gardiner Tom Simpson McClellan MacNaught Nixon Mathewson Fick Robinson Merritt Page ninety-two THE PAWLINC SCHOOL tlVI'll rCCM PECSCN4LITIES AS WE SEE OURSELVES Most typical Pawling man .... Wiese Done most for Pawling Gardiner Most popular Best athlete Most likely to succeed Wittiest Best natured Everett Biggest roughhouser .... MacNaught Best looking Nixon Kicks the most . . Best build Best dressed Nichols Most modest Most energetic Class grind Wiese Class clown Veeder Most ambitious Tucker Least appreciated First to get married Biggest woman hater Biggest drag with faculty Biggest baby Fick Biggest Bluffer Talks least says most Talks most says least Study Hall hermit Favorite master Favorite college Favorite sport Favorite orchestra THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety-three WEEI LT WANDERINGS Pawling’s fifth year under the glorious reign of that benevolent tyrant Shorty I, proved to be one of the greatest in the annals of the fabled Red and Black. Much water has passed under the bridge since that memorable day five years ago when the Great White Father took over the reins of that Dutchess County institution known as Pawling. Years come and go, but few have been as great as that year which saw the Class of 1940 pass from the portals of Pawling. Academically and athletically, the year of 1940 was outstanding in the history of the Red and Black. However, from its one hundred and twenty students Pawling derived another type of fame which we shall now try to set down for the ages. With all its athletes and scholars Pawling was nevertheless not with- out its prodigies. These eccentric students are found in every school, and our Alma Mater is no exception. Few of us can forget the performances of Dippy Dave with his experiments in ether, comic books, and dictionaries. Our own lovable Lenny can testify only too clearly on this last subject. Many is the time when coy little David baffled the old master with some small synonym freshly plucked from Webster. This same long-suffering Lenny was forced to struggle with the capricious antics and the well-formulated bedevilment of earnest John Erdman. On the whole the poor man must be heartily congratulated for the ease and tranquility with which he combated the opposition of his charges. Another force against which Mr. Holmes, as well as the entire student body, were forced to contend were sedate seniors Noyes and Ormiston and two black demons of the crow family. Many schools have been troubled now and then by students a la Frank Buck, but few have been accustomed to the unusual experience of being waked at the early hour of five by the soothing caws of a pair of American birds, Quiscalus quiscula. In the end popular opinion forged to the front and the birds died a horrible death of mass annihalation. Back up another victory for the masses! Progressing from one corridor to another, we now delve into the troubles of none other than that great Shakespearean and Yankee fan, a man known popularly as the Duck. Mr. Duck’s problems, though not as numer- ous as Uncle Lenny's, were nevertheless more complex, if that be possible. By subduing such night owls as Farwell and Clark, the great tragedian proved his mettle. After lights out there is a certain added attraction to an otherwise rarely used radio, and Duck was by no means unaware of this fact. And then of course there was that little coy fellow. Cozy Cole, who, on one occasion, calmly extinguished the burning wick of a fire cracker, on finding that the window through which he had intended to hurl it was closed. A bit farther down the vaulted halls we find that den of iniquity known as Club 122. Here such criminals as Schmid, Marsh, and Blackeby Page ninety-four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL cavorted under the watchful eye of ringleader Mathias. But the honored Duck was accustomed to their nightly rendezvous and so he was a fifth fre- quent visitor to 122. Climbing to still another master's domain we find the top floor under the steady hands of Mo and Max. Here such ''devil-may-cares as Nichols. Kirchmaier, and Kohler held nightly sessions. However, the master of an- atomy in the biology lab was also a master of men on the corridor and little passed unseen by the watchful eye of Mr. Max. Progressing still farther down the starlit roof we find that Australian bull thrower, Joe Gill, bellowing under the watchful eye of Sleepy Mo. Here too we can see Kunzler and MacNaught leaning far out of the window with pieces of chalk in their hands, but we can hardly imagine their purpose. Now, by means of a convenient rope ladder, we lower ourselves to the next place of inspection. Here we are confronted and frightened by a tall, white-haired man known popularly as Popeye. There are many obstacles which prevent this man’s complete enjoyment of school life, and first and foremost of these is a certain demon in the form of Art Conners. Second highest in this department was a red-headed lad by the name of Clark whose particular joy was disturbing the white-haired historian. A bit farther down the corridor we find butterflies flitting about on wings of song, for this is the realm of the Lone Ranger’s former partner. Tanto. Next we descend another flight of stairs and on entering our fifth and last corridor we are greeted by bedlam and turmoil on all sides. Here be- devilment runs rampant, for this is the den of the Acme. With a bellow, Birckhead goes tearing by, closely followed by Tucker and Stark. Unfor- tunately he trips over a dead dog lying in the corridor and is smothered un- der a pile of seething humanity. Just in time we duck, as a football, bear- ing none other than Monk Breeding, goes tearing over our heads. With a sickening thud, the ball and its occupant crash into the pile of boys. And now, having seen a greater part of the life at Pawling, we take our leave of this quaint institution of learning. Soon another year will bring a new horde of hellions down upon the heads of the long-suffering masters. It is our sincere prayer that someday there will be a super type of school boy who is above the trivial heckling of today and that in that great day the beloved masters will at last find comfort and contentment in the life of a school. R. M. G. THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety-five ADVERTISEMENTS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety-seven at The RANNOCH SHOP you will always find a complete collection of YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY BIDDEN TO VISIT THIS EAMOUS ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH HAS THE HON- OUR TO CARRY ON THE PLEASANT TRADITIONS OF SERVICE SO HIGHLY ATTACHED TO THE AGE- OLD LONDON SHOPS DEVOTED TO GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. IT IS BELIEVED THERE IS MUCH HERE TO ENTERTAIN AND INTEREST ONE SO OURNING IN NEW YORK, NOT ONLY AS REGARDS CORRECT AND EXCLUSIVE ATTIRE BUT IN THE CHARACTER AND ATMOSPHERE WHICH PREVAIL IN AMERICA’S FINEST GENTLEMEN’S EMPORIUM. CARROL GARAGE ▼ Sales FORD Service T Pawling. New York imilllMlllllltlltllMIIIIIIMMIMIIMIMltllllltMl COM PI.I.M KXTS OF KAN DELL’S DUTCHESS PHARMACY (Across from the Railroad Station) THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page ninety-nine A. SCHMIDT SON 712 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Antique and Modern .... .... English Silver Sheffield Plate Fine Crystal Antique and Modern China PASADENA • 1-OS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO New York 562 Fifth Ave. Ettlnn Sc Berman 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 New Haven 51 High St. SHOWING AT THE SCHOOL EVERY OTHER THURSDAY Page one hundred THE PAWLINC SCHOOL DONATIONS We wish to thank the following, and all others who have kindly given us their support: J. Hall Allen A. Boedtker Edwin C. Breeding Elliott Callahan Jeanette J. Coppins Colville Farwell Dixon Ryan Fox George Garvin Paul W. Kirchmaier George L. Mathewson Victor Morison Fredrick L. Ried Ben Robertson Sherman J. Sexton H. W. Weir THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page one hundred one .......... •..•••••••I.. ......MM.......MM. J KEYSTONE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The result of 109 years of successful manufacturing experience KEYSTONE VARNISH CO. Boston, Mass. — Brooklyn, N. Y. — Chicago, 111. ▼ T ▼ Keystone Paints and Varnishes are selected for the maintenance of the Pawling School. .......•IMIIIMI...................HIM....Ml......................................................... •••••................................................................... The GUARANTEED Way for MOTORISTS to Cut Driving Costs.. A FRAM keeps motor oil chemically clean, physically clean, visibly clean. It ends costly engine trouble because it keeps the inside of your engine clean and free from sludge. Here’s why: A FRAM is more than an oil filter. It does more than strain out dirt, carbon, abrasives. Be- cause of the patented chemical treatment of its filtering element, it impedes the formation of harmful acids which develop in even the best oil in normal motor operation. Read FRAM’S Guarantee. Then drive in where you see the sign pictured at the right. Drive out with a FRAM and the need for frequent oil changes behind you forever. FRA Oil and Motor Cleaner FRAM CORPORATION, Providence, R. I. (Formerly Fleming Mfg. Co.) MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Install a FRAM Oil and Motor Cleaner. If, with- in 90 days you feel you can afford to drive with- out it, take it back to the dealer from whom you bought it and your money will be cheerfully refund- ed. Page one hundred tivo THE PAWLINC SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE TARGETT’S, INC. 25-27 White St. — Danbury, Conn. Launderers - Dry Cleaners - Rug Cleaners Fur Storage COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERMAE SWEET SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRED GOAT COMPANY, Inc. MROOKLYN. NEW YORK THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page one hundred three COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. Andrews Hardware Co., Inc. 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pawling Hardware Iron Company McGrath’s Diner “Everything in Hardware” Pawling. New York 1 1 I f COMPLIMENTS OF | } COMPLIMENTS OF Connecticut Potato • • Chip Company a | Col man Lumber i Ranzie • Largest Distributors of Company ,h ! Barbcr High Grade Saratoga Potato Chips in the East • • • 1 = at School POST ROAD I I : Tel. Norwalk 2781 ) Pawling. New York ) j every Thursday SO. NORWALK, CONN. QUALITY FIRST- SERVICE ALWAYS AT H LET IC OUTFITTERS 22 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Page one hundred four THE PAWLINC SCHOOL SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render � . dependable service as artists and makers ] of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. • 17 W« t Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page one hundred five Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. flKSg 17 !� ' • “JAHN and OLLIER AGAIN” JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artiste, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Page one hundred six THE PAWLINC SCHOOL C. J. DRISLANE CO., Inc. OSSINING, N. Y. ■J WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fruit and Produce Birdseye Frosted Foods COMPLIMENTS OF DR. EDSON H. NICHOLS THE PAWLINC SCHOOL Page one hundred seven S • - - ? -V; •• A . •� . r V-. i -V v ''H: Xv ft ..•r.O rag •T® %V. - . - ■ •5' ■ - • I . A . •’ ' C ; . . • X . s V V .1: I v h i - 1 - sv N ' .V 'V • : .! K. • $? ■- -V. •': ■ - w’ ’ ■ 1' Tv •{• r- V V . iv. i An • : N . ; ■ Jf • v : ■• ■ ?•■ :N.' •; -. , ■': ■io.S . •■ ••■■•, I, Tt|W| M|y iT'.7 Ii 11 I1 i il 1 ■ - r. ■ 9 • � y. • ® U Msm jtj • • a .v- ;v. t «% «jn • v -V-•-• •. J- !Vr.; V, ?,| • ■ ■- •■ - f • ■' i; A :■ - , ■■ • . . 5 - • -