Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

ALBERT JAY HILL TO ALBERT JAY HILL In recognition of his devotion and service to the Pawling School we, the Class of 1941, are proud to dedicate this Scroll”. 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 mcm’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! Page ten KAPHAEL JOHNSON SHOETLIBGE Headmaster Page eleven OTTO WILLIAMS ALLEN A.B., M.A. University of Illinois Spanish, English GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON A.B. Yale University Latin, Assistant Treasurer THE FACULTY MORISON BRIGHAM A.B. Yale University German JOHN MANSFIELD CORNEAL B.F.A. Tyler School of Fine Arts Arts, Crafts JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Senior Master HORACE EBEN HENDERSON A.B. Bowdoin College Executive Secretary Page twelve THE FACULTY ALBERT JAY HIL.L A.B., M.A. Williams College English HERBERT BURNELL HUTCHINS B.S. St. Lawrence University Chemistry, General Science HERBERT MATTLAGE A.B. Dartmouth College Athletics MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL B.S. Colby College Biology, Mathematics Page thirteen THE FACULTY FRANK E. MOSHER A.B. Williams College French, Spanish ERNEST JACOB REITER A.B. Muhlenberg College Physics, Mathematics PAUL RUSSELL TEMPLE A.B., M.A. Harvard Univer- sity History W. HAROLD VAN SLYKE B.M. Eastman School of Music Piano, Organ MARIAN W. VAN SLYKE B.M. Eastman School of Music Piano Page fourteen eiiLOts— Page fifteen Senior Prefect PETER CHESBROUGH KIRCHMAIER Page sixteen THE PREFECTS JOHN HOWLAND BUTTLER ROBERT KUNZLER PETER CHESBROUGH KIRCHMAIER ALEXANDER McALILEY LOUIS HENRY SCHUTTE, JR. Page seventeen ii ■—1 . A a se wla Ljo jtom aut thijyattals ' -IdllaweA uieut ties heat . . . Four years ago—it seems like yesterday—a new class made its first imprint in the annals of Pawling history, the class of 1941. To this small group of boys, who stared wide-eyed down the maze of corridors and who wandered about the Common Room and smoking rooms, Pawling seemed a cold, for- bidding place. So Pawling struck the microscopic freshmen of four years ago, but these microscopic freshmen struck Pawling with the force of an atom. They formed the nucleus about which the present Sixth Form is built. Peter Kirch- maier, president of the original group, continued as president of his class, and won the highest position in the school, Senior Prefect. Meanwhile he built up his athletic record by captaining an undefeated basketball team and becoming a strong-arm man in baseball and football. Bob Kunzlcr ended in a prcfcctship and was captain of that never-to-be-forgotten undefeated football team. Fie also excelled in baseball and hockey. Johnny Buttler, the little mite from Vir- ginia, has been going to dinner with the rest of the prefects. His athletic ability resulted in his being elected captain of third team football. Another product of four years at Pawling is Eddie Breeding. Outstanding in baseball for four years, he fielded and batted himself into the captaincy this year. Bill Oler excelled in track, and was also a member of the swimming and football teams this year. Bill also won the Kennedy Prize for public speaking. Ike” Hoover, one of the old guard, has been a member of the baseball and football teams for three years, and also won a gold basketball on this year’s undefeated team. Bill Wiese, George Allen and Harrie Wright arc boys who will leave a large hole in the background of Pawling domestic life. The class has been increased from these original nine to forty-two, the largest class in the history of the school. Most outstanding in giving their aid to the class have been Alexander McAliley, prefect and captain of swimming; Bud Schutte, the fifth prefect; Harold Fox, the weighty tackle and the captain of the hockey team; Jack Agar, in track and basketball; and George Fick, who played football, basketball, and baseball. Herbert Boedtker became captain of tennis. In the academic field John Law took the spotlight, not having been off the Honor Roll in the two years he has been here. Jack Schmid, editor of The Record”, and Vic Morrison, co-editor of The Scroll”, represented the class in the field of journalism. Thus did a tiny Third Form develop into one of the strongest senior classes Pawling has ever had. Page eighteen SENIOR CLASS John George Agar George Pratt Allen Herbert Boedtker Edwin Charles Breeding, Jr. Hays Bricka Richard Brown John Howland Buttler Robert Sherwood Carr William Perry Chrisler, Jr. Thomas Lionel Howard Cole William Jenings Coppins Richard Engles George Fick William Flagg Harold Dixon Fox Robert Gifford George Gillette Richard Golub Prescott Gould William Charles Griffing Maurice Jackson Hoover, Jr. Lambert Johnson Peter Chesbrough Kirchmaier Bernard Kramarsky Robert Kunzler John Duncan Law Alexander McAliley George Hall Middlemiss William Blunt Millholland, Jr. Victor Iago Morrison, Jr. William Henry Oler, II. David Collins Ormiston William Ressler, Jr. Vernon Robertson Allen Russell John Haviland Schmid, Jr. Charles Cornelius Schmidt Louis Henry Schutte, Jr. Pierre Duclos Van Mater, Jr. William Wiese Charles Alexander Wilson Harrie Wright Page nineteen JOHN GEORGE AGAR. JR. Jack” 483 Illinois Road Lake Forest, Illinois 1938- 1939—Varsity Basketball, Track 1939- 1940—Varsity Basketball, Track, Record Board, Acolyte 1940- 1941—Varsity Basketball, Track, Acolyte, Glee Club CORNELL GEORGE PRATT ALLEN Dusty” Moylan, Pennsylvania 1936- 1937—Midget Football 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Third Team Baseball 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey', Ten- nis 1939- 1940—Third Team Hockeys Ten- nis 1940- 1941—Third Team Hockey, Track BUSINESS Page fieeNty 9dl HERBERT BOEDTKER Herb” 1 Secor Drive Port Washington, New York ' 1939- 1940—Third Team Basketball, Tennis 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track, Captain of Tennis, Athletic Asso- ciation, Scroll Board DARTMOUTH EDWIN CHARLES BREEDING, JR- Monk” 505 Boston Post Road Rye, New York 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Var- sity Baseball 1938- 1939—Varsity Baseball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Record Board 1940- 1941—Captain of Varsity Baseball, Athletic Association, Vice- President Sixth Form, Scroll Board, Record Board WILLIAMS Page twenty-one RICHARD BROWN Dick” 508 Castle Street Geneva, New York 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Track 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Track 1940- 1941—Track ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE HAYS BRICKA Page twenty-two JOHN HOWLAND BUTTLER Pogo” 419 South Lee Street Alexandria, Virginia 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Tennis, Band 1938- 1939—Captain of Midget Football, Third Team Basketball, Tennis, Record Board, Band 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Third Team Basketball, Tennis, Scroll Board, Record Board, Band 1940- 1941—Captain of Third Team Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Pre- fect, Scroll Board, Record Board DARTMOUTH ROBERT SHERWOOD CARR R.S.” 5 Fcnimore Road Worcester, Massachusetts 1939- 1940—Third Team Baseball, Rec- ord Board 1940- 1941—Track, Manager of Varsity Football, Athletic Associa- tion, Record Board, Glee Club MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 94 Page twenty-three WILLIAM PERRY CHRISLER Rocks” 4441 Westminster Place St. Louis, Missouri 1939- 1940—Third Football, Third Hockey, Record Board 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Tennis, Scroll Board, Record Board AMHERST THOMAS LIONEL HOWARD COLE Cosy” Hotel Pierre New York City, New York 1939- 1940—Tennis 1940- 1941—Tennis, Scroll Board HARVARD Page twenty-four 94 WILLIAM JENINGS COPPINS Bill” Campanile Apartments 92 5 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Third Team Hockey, Third Team Baseball, Tennis, Band 1940- 1941—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RICHARD ENGLES Dick” 57 Elizabeth Road New Rochelle, New York 1940-1941—Third Team Football, Var- sity Hockey, Tennis, Glee Club, Band DARTMOUTH Page twenty-five GEORGE FICK G.O.” 5 Dusenbcrry Road Bronxville, New York 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Acolyte Guild 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild CORNELL WILLIAM FLAGG Bill” 12 Masterton Road Bronxville, New York 1940-1941—Swimming, Third Baseball, Glee Club PRINCETON Page twenty-six HAROLD DIXON FOX Harry” Union College Schenectady, New York 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Track 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Hockey, Track, Athletic Association UNION 1941 Page twenty-seven BUSINESS SCHOOL RICHARD GOLUB Glub-Glub” 500 West End Avenue New York City, New York 1940-1941—Varsity Baseball, Glee Club UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Page twenty-eight 94 PRESCOTT GOULD Pres” 234 Holly wood Avenue Douglaston, New York 1940-1941—Third Team Basketball, Tennis AMHERST WILLIAM CHARLES GRIFFING Bill” 161 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut 1938- 1939—Glee Club 1939- 1940—Baseball Manager, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Record Board UNDECIDED Page twenty-nine MAURICE JACKSON HOOVER, JR- Ike” Bronxville, New York 1937- 1938—Third Team Basketball, Third Team Baseball, Rec- ord Board, Acolyte 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Third Team Basketball, Third Team Baseball, Record Board, Acolyte 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Third Team Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Record Board, Acolyte 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Co-Editor of Scroll, Record Board, Acolyte CORNELL LAMBERT JOHNSON Lambie-Pic” 2300 Lincoln Avenue Evansville, Indiana 1940-1941—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Glee Club WILLIAMS Page thirty PETER CHESBROUGH KIRCHMAIER BERNARD KRAMARSKY Bernard” 101 Central Park West New York City, New York 1939-1940—Third Team Hockey, Ten nis Toledo” 2115 Hawthorne Road Toledo, Ohio 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Var- sity Basketball, Third Team Baseball 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Dance Committee 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Athletic As- sociation, President of Sixth Form, Senior Prefect, Co- Chairman of Dance Com- mittee BUSINESS SCHOOL 1940-1941—Third Team Hockey CORNELL 19-11 Page thirty-one ROBERT KUNZLER Bull” 312 Warwick Avenue Douglaston, New York 1937- 1938—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball 1938- 1939—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Swimming, Var- sity Baseball, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Captain of Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Baseball, Athletic As- sociation, Prefect, Dance Committee COLGATE JOHN DUNCAN LAW Johnny” 116 Maple Street . Great Neck, New York 1939- 1940—Third Team Basketball, Tennis, Record Board, Head Boy 1940- 1941—Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Scroll Board, Record Board, Congress, Head Boy PRINCETON Page thirty-two 1941 ALEXANDER McALILEY Mac” 530 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelham Manor, New York 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Swimming, Third Team Baseball, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Swimming, Captain of Third Team Baseball, Aco- lyte, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Captain of Swimming, Var- sity Baseball, Prefect, Jun- ior Acolyte, Athletic Asso- ciation, Congress, Dance Committee DARTMOUTH GEORGE HALL MIDDLEMISS Page thirty-three WILLIAM BLUNT MILLHOLLAND, JR. More” 32 5 Vidal Street Sarnia, Ontario, Canada 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Var- sity Hockey, Third Team Baseball, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Third Team Base- ball, Glee Club, Dance Committee 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Tennis, Scroll Board, Co-Chairman of Dance Committee UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO VICTOR I AGO MORRISON, JR. lago” Beaver Brook Road Old Lyme, Connecticut 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Tennis, Record Board, Scroll Board 1940- 1941—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Co-Editor of Scroll, Record Board, Congress PRINCETON Page thirty-four WILLIAM HENRY OLER, II. Bill” 18 Elm Avenue Larchmont, New York 1937- 1938—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Track 1938- 1939—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Track 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Swimming, Track, Aco- lyte, Congress, Record Board, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Swim- ming, Track, Senior Aco- lyte, Congress, Scroll Board, Record Board, Glee Club DAVID COLLINS ORMISTON Dave” 116 First Avenue Gloversville, New York 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Swimming, Track, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Swimming, Track, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Varsity Football, Swim- ming, Captain of Track, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Band NICHOLS COLLEGE YALE 1941 Page thirty-five VERNON ROBERTSON Euclid” 1939- 1940—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Acolyte, Record Board 1940- 1941—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Acolyte, Record Board PRINCETON Page thirty-six 1941 ALLEN RUSSELL Russ” 133 East 30 Street New York City, New York 1939- 1940—Third Team Basketball 1940- 1941—Varsity Basketball, Mana- ger of Baseball, Athletic Association VANDERBILT JOHN HAVILAND SCHMID, JR. Schmiddy” 45 Elston Road Montclair, New Jersey 1938- 1939—Midget Football, Third Team Hockey, Record Board 1939- 1940—Midget Football, Scroll Board, Record Board 1940- 1941—Tennis, Manager of Basket- ball, Athletic Association, Scroll Board, Editor of Record, Speaker of Con- gress PRINCETON Page thirty-seven CHARLES CORNELIUS SCHMIDT Gladys” 2 Cambridge Court Larchmont, New York 1939- 1940—Track 1940- 1941—Manager of Track, Athlet- ic Association, Scroll Board, Record Board, Congress, Glee Club UNDECIDED LOUIS HENRY SCHUTTE, JR. Bud” Cornwall, Connecticut 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Swimming, Track, Record Board, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Varsity Hockey, Tennis, Prefect, Scroll Board, Rec- ord Board, Glee Club, Dance Committee AMHERST Page thirty-eight PIERRE DUCLOS VAN MATER, JR- Duke” Marlboro, New Jersey 1940-1941—Third Team Football, Track RUTGERS WILLIAM WIESE Nigger” 24 Beechmont Avenue Bronxville, New York 1937- 1938—Tennis, Glee Club 1938- 1939—Third Team Hockey, Ten- nis, Glee Club 1939- 1940—Scroll Board, Glee Club 1940- 1941—Varsity Hockey, Tennis, Business Manager of Scroll UNDECIDED 19-1-1 Page thirty-nine CHARLES ALEXANDER WILSON AI” 293 Franklin Street Newton, Massachusetts 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Swimming, Third Team Baseball 1940- 1941—Third Team Football, Third Team Baseball, Manager of Swimming, Athletic Asso- ciation UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HARRIE WRIGHT Lefty” Pawling, New York 1937- 1938—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Third Team Baseball 1938- 1939—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Third Team Baseball 1939- 1940—Third Team Football, Third Team Hockey, Third Team Baseball 1940- 1941—Varsity Baseball Page forty ettotmetA Page forty-one THE FIFTH FORM Charles DeVinne President Theodore Appleby John Pastorfield Robert Beach Thaddeus Pieciorak John Bramkamp Albert Scharwachter Charles DeVinne Norman Shethar Robert Failor George Simpson Richard Faulkner Pomeroy Smith Calvin Gardenier Howard Solomon Ernest Greeff Chester Suppes George Larkin Guthrie Swartz Marion Lewis Webster Tilton William McCormick Peter Tolies David Merkel Joost Vas Dias Arthur Miller Irving Waters Harry Weir Page forty-two THE FOURTH FORM James Spurr President Frank Bruns Irving Karpas Jay Burton Clarke Oler Schuyler Burton Milton Parr Peter Coit Mark Phillips Laureston Dobbrow Frank Prior William Drake William Smith Richard Gosling James Spurr Robert Hallock Richard Thayer David Hancock Franklin Waters Page forty-three THE THIRD FORM Peter Law President James Algrant Theodore Lutkins Walter Caswell William Lutkins Westi Hansen Edgar Mason Hammond Hardin Robert Palmer Brinton Jack Richard Rittenberg Hampton Kirchmaier Samuel Sheldon Goodwyn Kuyk Eliot Smithe Peter Law Walter Stabler Lee Stritzinger Page forty-four tuJ,ent d adij Page forty-jive THE SCHOLL BOARD Victor Iago Morrison Maurice Jackson Hoover Co-Editors-in-chief William Wiese Business Manager John Law . . . Associate Editor John Buttler Victor Morrison William Chrisler William Oler Jack Hoover John Schmid John Law Charles Schmidt William Millholland Louis Schutte William Wiese Page forty-eight THE RECORD BOARD John Schmid Editor-i Norman Shethar ............. John Law- Jack Hoover ............ Robert Carr ________ Edwin Breeding John Buttler Robert Carr William Chrisler Ernest Greeff Jack Hoover John Law Marion Lewis i-chief _________ Managing Editor ___________ Associate Editor .. __________ Sports Editor Business Manager George Middlemiss William Oler John Schmid Charles Schmidt Norman Shethar Guthrie Swartz Joost Vas Dias Irving Waters Page forty-nine CONGRESS DEBATE The thirty-fourth annual debate, held on May 17, was enjoyed by both faculty and students. The topic for discussion, chosen by Mr. Henderson, was Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of convoying English ships. Affirmative Negative Mr. Schmid Mr. Schmidt Mr. Law Mr. Vas Dias Mr. Oler Mr. Shethar Won by the Affirmative. The Kennedy Prize for the best prepared and delivered speech was awarded to Mr. Oler. Page fifty DANCE COMMITTEE Peter Kirchmaier William Millholland Co-Chairmen Theodore Appleby Charles DeVinne Peter Kirchmaier Robert Kunzler Alexander McAliley William Millholland Louis Schutte Page fifty-one ACOLYTE GUILD William Oler _____________________ Senior Acolyte Alexander McAliley .................... Junior Acolyte Jack Agar Hays Bricka George Fick Jack Hoover Marion Lewis Alexander McAliley William Oler Vernon Robertson Norman Shcthar Page fifty-two GLEE CLUB W. Harold Van Slyke Director Marian W. Van Slyke Accompanist Jack Agar Goodwyn Kuyk Hays Bricka Clarke Oler Schuyler Burton William Oler Robert Carr Mark Phillips Richard Engles William Ressler George Fick Albert Scharwachter William Flagg Charles Schmidt George Gillette Louis Schutte Richard Golub Samuel Sheldon Richard Gosling Howard Solomon Ernest Greeff James Spurr Lambert Johnson Harry Weir Page fifty-three WEARERS OF THE P Jack Agar George Larkin Theodore Appleby John Law Herbert Boedtker Alexander McAliley Edwin Breeding William McCormick Jay Burton George Middlemiss John Buttler William Millholland Roebrt Carr William Oler William Chrisler David Ormiston Charles DeVinne John Pastorfield Richard Engles William Ressler Harold Enstice Allen Russell Robert Failor John Schmid George Pick Charles Schmidt Harold Fox Louis Schutte Calvin Gardenier George Simpson Robert Gifford Pomeroy Smith Prescott Gould James Spurr Ernest Greeff Guthrie Swartz Westi Hansen Peter Tolies Jack Hoover Frank Waters Peter Kirchinaier Irving Waters Robert Kunzler William Wiese Goodwyn Kuyk Alexander Wilson Harrie Wright Page fifty-six THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Herbert Boedtkcr Edwin Breeding Robert Carr Harold Fox Peter Kirchmaier Robert Kunzler Alexander McAliley William McCormick David Ormiston John Schmid Charles Schmidt William Ressler Allen Russell Alexander Wilson Page fifty-seven FOOTBALL ROBERT KUNZLER ROBERT S. CARR Captain Manager Undefeated - Untied SCHEDULE Pawling Pawling . 6 13 Pawling . 27 Pawling 13 27 Pawling 66 Deerfield o Milford 0 Hopkins Grammar 12 Hotchkiss 12 Berkshire 6 Hackley . 0 Page fifty-eight VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Theodore Appleby Herbert Boedtker John Bramkamp William Chrisler Charles DeVinne Harold E'nstice Robert Failor George Fick Harold Fox George Garvin Robert Gifford Willard Hadley Westi Hansen Jack Hoover Herbert Mattlage, Coach Irving Karpas Peter Kirchmaier Robert Kunzler George Larkin William McCormick William Millholland William Oler David Ormiston John Pastorfield Howard Solomon Pomeroy Smith Guthrie Swartz Frank Waters Irving Waters Pat Murphy, Trainer Page fifty-nine FOOTBALL REVIEW Crushing Hackley 66-0 in the final game of the season, Pawling ended its first undefeated, untied season in the history of the school. By emerging from its season unscathed, the 1940 edition of Pawling football teams accom- plished a feat heretofore uncqualcd in the annals of Pawling football. Cap- tained by Robert Kunzler and coached by Herbert Mattlage, the Pawling eleven amassed a total of 152 points to its opponents’ thirty. Deerfield, Milford, Hopkins Grammar, Hotchkiss, Berkshire, and Hackley fell before the powerful onslaught of Red and Black power. Opening the season against Deerfield, Pawling managed, after continual fumbling on the part of both teams, to score on a pass from Enstice to Kirch- maier. This was the only tally of a close and hard-fought game which found Deerfield on Pawling’s one-foot line at the final whistle. Pawling showed superior strength throughout the game, both in the line and in the backfield, and proved this superiority in warding off Deerfield's final efforts. The following Saturday Pawling made use of the experience gained in its opening contest to whip Milford, 13-0. Hal Enstice plunged over for both touchdowns, following brilliant running attacks by Frank Waters. In this game the line really showed a tight defense as well as opening large gaps for their own backfield. Pawling was never threatened throughout the contest, and Coach Mattlage was able to use several substitutes. Saturday, October 19, 1940, saw a more experienced Pawling eleven over- whelm a heavy Hopkins Grammar football team. Red and Black supremacy was never questioned throughout the game, except perhaps during the final minutes of the final quarter, when the visiting team rose to almost the equal of the Pawling players. The final score was 27 to 12. The greatest achievement of the football team took place on the follow- ing Saturday when the team played its old rival Hotchkiss before an Alumni Day crowd, and defeated it for the first time in four years, by a 13-12 score. Hotchkiss scored first in the opening period, but failed to convert. Starting the second half after losing its nervousness, Pawling began to click, with Ens- tice finally tying the score on a line buck. Bob Failor caught a pass in the end- zone to make the score 12-6, and this time Enstice’s conversion was good. Hotchkiss began a very effective passing attack, and scored its second touch- down, but Kirchmaier, Pawling end, blocked the kick for what proved the winning margin for the Red and Black. The line again showed its air-tight defense, while the backs smashed through the Hotchkiss forward wall, and evaded the backers-up time after time. It was evident to all that the entire team was working and fighting together for this victory it so earnestly de- served. A very dreary, rainy day saw the undefeated Pawling eleven clash with Berkshire for what proved to be the fifth straight victory for the Red and Black. The highlight of this game was the 102-yard run of Pawling’s Frank Waters for the first touchdown of the day. Receiving the ball behind his own goal-line, he ran the length of the field for the tally. Frank also made two other touchdowns, while George Fick added the final one. Two of Enstice’s conversions were good, to give Pawling its 26 points. Berkshire’s only touch- Page sixty down came in the third period while Pawling was resting several of its starting players. The final count was 26-6, and this score shows truly the respective strengths of the two teams. The Red and Black closed its season traditionally against Hackley. In this game Pawling was at its best, while Hackley proved to be the weakest opponent to face Pawling throughout the campaign. Amassing a total of ten touchdowns and six extra points, Pawling completely annihilated its opponent, 66-0. Frank Waters and Enstice starred with five and four touchdowns re- spectively, while Enstice scored five of the six extra points on conversions. George Fick added a touchdown to complete the scoring. In this climactic manner the Red and Black completed the most successful season in its football history. The credit for this unsurpassed achievement is due to the combined efforts of the entire squad. As usual the backfield men received the majority of the praise, but their efforts would have been futile without the ever-present assistance of the linemen, who on successive Saturdays struggled to open the gaps through which the backs surged to score. In the center of the line Gifford and Chrisler shared the duties of passing and blocking, a job which they did well. To fill the guard slots, Coach Matt- lage called on Millholland and DcVinne, who filled their positions more than adequately. Garvin and Boedtker filled in ably as subs when called on. Cap- tain Kunzler and Harold Fox, who have filled the tackle positions for three years, provided the power of the line with sterling play. At end Kirchmaier and Appleby, while playing well on offense, were brilliant on defense, making many fine tackles. Jack Hoover, an excellent pass receiver, also saw action at this position. Mastermind in the backfield was Harold Enstice, whose triple- threat qualities made him the most feared man in the backfield. A stellar per- former on last year’s eleven, who returned this year to leave the opponents once again in his wake, was Frank Waters. The other half-back position was filled by Bob Failor, who, as a blocking back, turned in an excellent performance. The full-back position was shared by Fick, Irving Waters, and Ormiston, each start- ing in two games, and accounting for many of the scores. Larkin and Oler were other backs who saw action. Page sixty-one BASKETBALI PETER KIRCHMAIER Captain JOHN SCHMID Manager Undefeated SCHEDULE Pawling 37 Pawling 54 Pawling 22 Pawling 50 Pawling ______________________ 54 Pawling________________________27 Pawling 33 Pawling ... 33 Pawling 28 Pawling 40 Pawline 60 Nonleague game. Berkshire______________________20 Gunnery ........__............ 26 Taft ..1____________________ 21 Canterbury _________________ 19 Trinity __________________ 31 Kent .... 21 Berkshire______________________19 Taft ______________________ 28 Kent ______________________ 20 Gunnery ____________________ 21 Canterbury ________________ 30 Page sixty-two VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Tri-State League Champions Jack Agar Theodore Appleby Herbert Boedtker John Buttler George Cassell Harold Enstice George Fick Jack Hoover Peter Kirchmaier John Law Allen Russell Pomeroy Smith Frank Waters Doyle Revere Leathers, Coach Page sixty-three BASKETBALL REVIEW Since 1936 the coveted Tri-State League crown has evaded the grasp of Pawling basketball teams. The 1941 Red and Black quintet, however, was not to be denied this enviable trophy. Undefeated in league competition, the Red and Black hoopsters easily outdistanced their nearest competitors to annex the league title. In its one extra-league game Pawling overwhelmed Trinity by a commanding lead. Undefeated basketball teams are unusual, but this aggre- gation, through stellar play and co-ordinated team work, wound up its season with an unblemished record of eleven victories and no defeats. Pawling opened its season against Berkshire. Playing on a strange court, the Red and Black were slow in getting started. Setting up their passing attack in the second half, the quintet easily outdistanced Berkshire to win the game, 37-20, Captain Kirchmaier tallying ten points in leading his team to victory. The second contest was played on the home floor against Gunnery. Ens- tice led the scorers with eleven points in a game which saw Pawling more than double the score of its opponent, 54-26. Coach Leathers was able to put the entire squad into this game. The highlight of the season was the first game with Taft, which saw Paw- ling barely nose out its rival by a score of 22-21. Enstice and Agar left the game because of personal fouls, but their substitutes held up under the Taft attack, and Pawling chalked up another victory. Leading by only two points at halftime, the Red and Black were outscored in the second half, and it was only their strong defense that pulled the team through this game. Canterbury was the next victim, in a game in which Pawling was com- plete master of the situation, scoring thirty points to Canterbury’s three in a second-half drive. Kirchmaier led both teams with fourteen points, while Enstice followed with twelve. Appleby and Agar made many saves for Pawl- ing on the defense. The final count of this game was 50-19. Pawling played its only nonleague game with Trinity, and showed its superiority in trouncing a team that had defeated Pawling for four straight years. Kirchmaier and Fick tallied twenty-nine points between them, while the guards intercepted pass after pass. Kent, which ended the season in second place in the league, was Pawling’s next host. Trailing at the half, the Red and Black quintet put on a third-period drive, winning the game, 27-21. In this game the shooting was off, and it was only through excellent defense that Pawling won the game. Pawling again whipped Berkshire with little trouble in the second meet- ing of the two teams, this time by the score of 33-19. Berkshire was unable to offer much competition, and therefore Pawling was not at its best. Fick was outstanding in this contest and helped Pawling with beautiful shots that high- Fghted the game. The return match with Taft was not so close as the first; however, Pawl- ing had to play its best to win. At one time in the final period Taft came within one point of tying the score, but a late drive saved the game for the Red and Black. The final score was 33-28, with George Fick leading Pawling to its eighth victory with fourteen points. Kent again showed itself a strong opponent, but was outplayed by Pawl- Page sixty-four ing, 28-20. Enstice was at his best in this game, and was continually tricking Kent with his excellent ball-handling. He garnered ten points, as did Fick, in leading the Pawling attack. Pawling was easily the victor in the next contest, defeating Gunnery, 40-21. Pawling required several minutes to accustom itself to the difficult Gunnery floor, but when once started, rolled up the score until the final whistle blew. Climaxing its season. Pawling bowled over the invading Canterbury forces by the high score of 60-30. In this assault Pawling baskets flowed through the hoop in continual order. Captain Kirchmaier finished his Pawling basket- ball career in sterling fashion with sixteen points, which was a record for this team. Such a series of triumphs contributed to Pawling’s first undefeated basket- ball team in the thirty-four-year history of the school. This winning com- bination was made possible by the excellent co-ordination and team play of each man, and also by three men who could be sent into the game at any time without weakening the tcamplay. At center Hal Enstice was outstanding with his passing and defense work, also piling up ninety-three points. Fick and Kirchmaier filled the forward slots, both being good shots. Fick, with 112, and Kirchmaier, with 109, were the leading scorers of the quintet. At guard Coach Leathers had two excellent defense men in Agar and Appleby, who also managed to sink many long shots when most needed. Hoover, Boedtker, and Smith also played often at center, forward, and guard respectively. It was these eight men, along with Manager Schmid, who were awarded their special varsity letters for their unsurpassed record. Mr. Kirchmaier, father of the team’s captain, awarded gold basketballs to these men and to Coach Leathers for their outstanding achievement, which certainly will stand as a goal for future Pawling quintets to strive for. Page sixty-five HOCK ET HAROLD FOX Captain WILLIAM McCORMICK Manager SCHEDULE Pawling_____________________ 1 Pawling .................. 3 Pawling ___________________ 0 Pawling________________________4 Pawling ________________ 0 Pawling ____________________ 4 Pawling ______________________ 1 Pawling_______________________ 3 Gunnery__________________________1 Kent ....................... 4 Army Plebes _____________________4 Canterbury ______________________4 Gunnery ____________________ 3 Hotchkiss ______________________ 3 Berkshire ______________________ 3 South Kent_______________________2 Page sixty-six VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Jay Burton Goodwyn Kuyk Charles DeVinne William Millholland Richard Engles David Ormiston Harold Fox John Pastorfield Robert Gifford Louis Schutte Edward Kearton George Simpson Robert Kunzler Irving Waters William Wiese Frank Mosher, Coach Page sixty-seven HOCKEY REVIEW The Pawling hockey team finished its 1941 season with a record of two victories, two ties, and four defeats. The highlight of the season was the vic- tory over Pawling’s traditional rival, Hotchkiss. This was the first victory over the Blue and White in ten years, and the team may well be proud of its accomplishment. Although the squad had several capable players, Coach Mosher found it rather difficult to find a combination that would perform as a complete unit. When the team returned from its vacation, it was blessed with good ice, and during the week of practice before the first game the coach was able to form his team around the returning lettcrmen, Captain Fox, Kunzler, Burton, Millholland, and DeVinne. The first game was with Gunnery; but Lady Luck failed to smile, and the ice was soft. Consequently, the game was slow and rather rough. The game ended in a tie, 1-1, with Ormiston scoring the only tally for the home team. For the second game the Red and Black sextet went to Kent, where it was set back by Kent’s fast-skating forward lines. Although the team led, 2-1, until the middle of the second period, it was unable to keep up the fast pace set by the Kent forwards, and the score was 4-3 in Kent’s favor. Pawling next went down to a gallant defeat at the hands of a smooth-skat- ing Army Plebe team. The game was hard-fought throughout, but the persist- ent West Pointers were able to push two goals by Fox in the third period to win, 3-0. After a week of practice, the Pawlingites went to Canterbury, where they played a hard-fought game which ended in a 4-4 tie. The game was marked by several penalties to both sides. Dave Ormiston was the star of the day with three of the four goals for Pawling. The next game was a return game with Gunnery at Washington. In this game the team did not measure up to its usual standards, and was unable to cope with an improved Gunnery sextet. Although the game was faster than the previous one, it was not nearly so interesting. Next the Red and Black took the ice against Hotchkiss. The Blue and White aggregation started the game with a goal in the first minute, but Burton quickly came back to score for the home team, and a goal by Ormiston put Pawling in the lead, 2-1. In the second period each team scored one goal, and in the third period Hotchkiss tied the score with another goal. In the last min- ute of the overtime Millholland scored the winning goal on a pass from Burton to end the game, 4-3. At Berkshire the team was defeated by its fastest opponent. The team from Berkshire was steady and too deadly for the Pawling men. The final score was 3-1, with Burton scoring the only goal for Pawling. Page sixty-eight With the defeat from Berkshire still in mind, the team, determined to win its last game, went to South Kent, and came through with a 3-2 overtime vic- tory. The game was marked by frequent penalties for both sides. The line of Burton, Ormiston, and Millholland proved to be the fastest and most aggressive of the three lines, amassing fifteen of the sixteen goals scored. Engles, Schutte, and Waters were always reliable and consistent, though they lacked some of the speed of the first line. Wiese, Simpson, and Pastorfield formed a hard-fighting trio, while Kuyk could be substituted for any of these men. At defense, Kunzler and DeVinne looked after the situation. Both of these men could give as well as take, and few opposing men were able to go through them. Relief for those two men was Gifford, who could be depended on for good work. In the goal was Captain Fox, who had been shifted back from defense. Fox’s work in the cage was exceptional throughout the season, but showed itself most clearly in the game with Berkshire. Kearton was always able to step into Fox’s pads whenever he was needed. Next year’s team will lack the services of Fox, Kunzler, Ormiston, Wiese, Schutte, Engles, Kearton, and Millholland; nevertheless, Coach Mosher will be able to start a good team around Burton, DeVinne, Waters, Kuyk, and Simpson. The team is much indebted to Bill McCormick for his work as manager and to the coach for his guiding throughout the year. Page sixty-nine ALEXANDER WILSON Manager ALEXANDER McALILEY Captain SCI II 1)1 1 I Pawling________________________37 Pawling ................... 25 Pawling ______________________ 24 Pawling ................... 35 Pawling ____________________ 50 Pawling________________________27 Albany ....................... 29 N. Y. M. A. ............... 41 Hotchkiss _____________________ 42 Peekskill_____________________31 Hopkins Grammar_________________16 Canterbury ____________________ 39 Page seventy SWIMMING TEAM Robert Beach Arthur Conners William Flagg Ernest Greeff Westi Hansen George Larkin Peter Law Alexander McAliley William Oler James Spurr Guthrie Swartz Herbert Mattlage, Coach Page seventy-one SWIMMING REVIEW In its six meets this year, the swimming team broke even with three vic- tories and three defeats. The breaking of the relay records added greatly to the success of the season. The team opened its competition against Albany Academy and won the meet, 37-29. This meet was an encouraging sign, for in 1940 Albany won, 36-30. In its next contest, Pawling faced a strong aggregation and was de- feated by New York Military Academy, 41-25. Pawling, nevertheless, pre- sented good competition, and McAliley, Spurr, and Hansen made fair times. Following earnest practice the team met Hotchkiss, but again lost, 42-24. The next two meets, with Peekskill Military Academy and Hopkins Grammar School, added two victories to Pawling’s record. The scores were 35-31 and 50-16 respectively. In the latter meet a relay quartet composed of Hansen, McAliley, Swartz, and Spurr broke the 160-yard relay record by four tenths of a second with the time of 1:20. The former record was set in 1936. Canter- bury captured the last meet, 39-27. The defeat was nevertheless a moral vic- tory, for the same relay team broke the 200-yard relay record, set in 1939, by two and one tenth seconds. The new time is 1:44.5. Coach Mattlagc deserves much credit for his work with the team. Mr. Brigham, who substituted for Mr. Mattlage at the beginning and end of the season, commented at the winter banquet, When I saw the team at the begin- ning of the season, I called them water-splashers; when I saw them again at the end of the season, they were swimmers.” The Scroll hopes that Admiral” Mattlage can fashion seamen as well as he can fashion swimmers. The team will lose Captain McAliley in the backstroke, Oler in the dives, and Flagg in the breaststroke. Yet the prospects for the 1942 team look very encouraging. Three of the members of the relay team will return, while Greeff will hold up the breaststroke; and Pete Law will soar to new heights in diving. The 100-yard will be handled by Larkin. Spurr and Hansen should be push- ing the 40-yard and 220-yard records respectively. Although the backstroke position is left open, much is expected of Bob Beach. Page seventy-tiOd SWIMMING RECORDS Event Record 20-yd. free style :08.3 40-yd. free style ... :19.0 50-yd. free style ..... :25.3 100-yd. free style ________ :57.2 200-yd. free style ______ 2:11.6 220-yd. free style 2:28.2 50-yd. back stroke ________ :30.1 100-yd. back stroke ________ 1:10.8 50-yd. breast stroke ------- : 34.4 100-yd. breast stroke 1:16.0 Fancy Dives _____________ 102 points 120-yd. medley relay ------- 1:08.4 160-yd. free style relay 1:20.0 200-yd. free style relay 1:44.5 Interscholastic record when made. Holder Year Lenox Rand 1917 Burton Webb 1934 Burton Webb _ ... 1934 Charles Webb 1937 Charles Webb 1937 John Thompson . 1934 Robert Cowan 1938 John Dickerson .. 1926 C. F. Tibbals, III 1934 Henry Locwy 1934 Charles Moebus 1935 Vail Bontecou 1918 Rodney Peate . .... 1935 Charles Moebus Burton Webb Alexander McAliley 1941 Westi Hansen Guthrie Swartz James Spurr Alexander McAliley — 1941 Westi Hansen Guthrie Swartz James Spurr Page seventy-three TRACK CHARLES SCHMIDT Manager DAVID ORMISTON Captain SCHEDULE Pawling ___________ 68 Pawling ______________________ 52’ 2 Pawling ______________________ 58 Pawling ______________________ 71 Hotchkiss _____________________ 58 Taft ..............__......... 73 Vi Hackley.................... 41 Berkshire ................... 55 Page seventy-four TRACK SQUAD Jack Agar Art Mason Theodore Appleby George Middlemiss Herbert Boedtker William Oler John Bramkamp David Ormiston Robert Carr Ted Pieciorak Laurie Dobbrow Pomeroy Smith Richard Faulkner Eliot Smithe Harold Fox James Spurr Robert Gifford Guthrie Swartz Westi Hansen Webster Tilton George Larkin Frank Waters Irving Waters Doyle Revere Leathers, Coach Page seventy-five TRACK REVIEW Mr. Leathers, coach of the 1941 track team, may well be proud; for al- though the team suffered one defeat, from Taft, it certainly proved that lack of material is overcome by spirit. Captain Dave Ormiston led the pack through one of the hardest seasons Pawling has ever had, and though he was not high scorer, he was certainly the driving force behind the team. There were two long-standing records broken and many excellent times turned in, together with several spectacular races. Jack Agar won the most points, scoring 52 of the 249¥2 points Pawling took. Jack was heavy-duty man, being placed in five events, and had an aver- age of two firsts and a second in each meet. Frank Waters, a three-year letter man, followed him closely, taking 45 points. Captain Ormiston was next with 30 points, Bill Oler with 28 2, and Jim Spurr with 21. These five men scored over two-thirds of the total number of points, but very valuable indeed were the lower-scoring men who made up the other points. Pawling started its season with its proverbial rival, Hotchkiss. Having beaten them in everything this year except swimming, Pawling saw no reason for mercy now, and so defeated them by a score of 68-58. Pawling led Hotch- kiss all the way, with Jack Agar taking first in the hammer and shotput, Frank Waters taking first in all three dashes, and Bill Oler winning the pole-vault and high jump. The outstanding thrill of the day came when Dave Ormiston, hav- ing been left in the dust in the first lap of the half mile, came through in the home stretch with a sprint which amazed the eyes of the spectators. Just as the Hotchkiss man raised his arms to break the tape, Dave roared past to carry the event. On Alumni Day the track team was called away to Taft. In the nip-and- tuck battle which ensued, the Red and Black came out on the short side of the 73 Va-52 2 score. Again Dave Ormiston proved that his stamina surpassed his opponents’. In the mile he led all the way to the home stretch, when he was passed by Howard of Taft; but about three yards from the finish he called into play that old drive and surged ahead to break the tape. In the weight division Taft had it all over Pawling in the person of Burton, who broke the Taft hammer record. He also won the shot and discus. Jack Agar, however, followed closely in second place in these events. The pole-vault was a spectacular event which went at 10'6 to Bill Oler. Frank Waters suddenly decided to try the half mile and came in first. The Hackley meet followed after a two-week rest. Since three of Paw- ling’s strongest events were eliminated because of Hackley’s lack of material, the meet was very close. Jack Agar shattered the long-standing shotput record of Erskine Perry set in 1916. He created a new mark of 48'2 . Again Frank Waters tried the half mile and came within one second of the record. Jim Spurr won the low hurdles, Bill Oler came through with first in the pole-vault, George Middlemiss took a first in the mile, and Flerb Boedtker easily won the broad jump. The score was Pawling 58-Hackley 41. In the last meet, at Berkshire, the highlight came when Frank Waters easily led the field in the half mile and clipped one-fifth of a second off the old record held by Henry Brigham since 1910. The new mark is 2:03.2. Jack Agar came through with three firsts in the shotput, hammer, and javelin. Jim Page seventy-six Spurr shone by taking the hurdles. Pawling clinched this last meet by the score of 71-55. The Seniors of the track team, Captain Ormiston, Agar, Olcr, Fox, Boedt- ker, Middlemiss, and Carr, wish the best of luck to the underformers, Frank and Irv Waters, Appleby, Spurr, Dobbrow, Larkin, Swartz, Hansen, and Lut- kins, who arc coming up to fill their places; and they graduate confident that their successors will carry on the spirit and sportsmanship characteristic of this year’s track team. TRACK. Event Record 100-yd. dash’’ 10.0 220-yd. dash”’ 21.2 440-yd. dash”’ 50.0 880-yd. run 2 03.2 Mile run 4 30.6 High hurdles”' — . . 16.2 Low hurdles 26.1 High jump 6'3- 5 8” Broad jump 2 T9” Pole Vault 1 '6 Shot put 48'2” Hammer throw 163'9 Javelin 159T Discus throw 124'0” ’’’Times indicated by fifth-second RECORDS Holder Year C. Taylor Wettlaufer 1928 Patrick Henry Gorman ________ 1934 H. Spencer Martin ........... 1938 C. Taylor Wettlaufer _ 1928 Patrick Henry Gorman 1934 Frank Waters _ 1941 Henry Brigham ............ __ 1910 Wesley Olcr 1912 Robert Reeves Potter 1939 Wesley Oler 1912 Roderick Smith ............ 1914 Maurice Stetson 1939 Albert Lambert 1921 Jack Agar ...1941 John Dickerson _______.______ 1926 Maurice Stetson --------------1939 Alastair Nixon ........... 1940 watches. Page seventy-seven BASEBALL ALLEN RUSSELL Manager EDWIN BREEDING Captain Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling Pawling SCHEDULE --------- 5 Canterbury ___________________ 0 --------- 0 N. Y. M. A.____________________l ......... 4 Kent ________________________ i Hopkins Grammar ............ 5 ---------15 Trinity________________________o --------- 6 Gunnery ______________________ i .........10 Hotchkiss______________________2 --------- 5 Storm King_____________________3 -------- 14 Berkshire ___________________ 8 Page seventy-eight VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Theodore Appleby Richard Golub Robert Beach Jack Hoover Edwin Breeding Peter Kirchmaier John Buttler Robert Kunzler Charles DeVinne Alexander McAliley Harold Enstice John Pastorfield Robert Failor Mark Phillips George Fick Peter Tolies Robert Gifford Harrie Wright Maynard Warren Maxwell, Coach Page seventy-nine BASEBALL REVIEW The 1941 Pawling baseball team, with eight victories and only one defeat, turned out as one of the best aggregations ever to represent the school. With six lettermen from last year’s undefeated team on this year’s nine, Coach Max- well was rewarded with several new members to give him an outstanding team. The only defeat that the Red and Black received was at the hands of New York Military Academy, a game in which Bull” Kunzler allowed the opponents only two hits, both coming in extra innings to give the military academy its mar- gin of victory. The team opened its season against Canterbury. Hal Enstice, Pawling’s ace pitcher, shut the opposition out with two hits, while Pawling garnered seven hits to win the game, 5-0. In this game Enstice struck out twelve batters. The second game was the one with N. Y. M. A. In this encounter Cap- tain Breeding, Hoover, Kirchmaier, and Kunzler were the only Pawling men who hit safely. Seeking revenge for their only setback, the Red and Black scored a 4-1 victory over the Kent nine. Breeding and Kirchmaier each knocked out two of Pawling’s five hits, while Enstice connected for a triple, driving home two runs. He allowed Kent six scattered hits and struck out ten. Facing Hopkins Grammar, a more experienced team, Pawling out-fought them and won a close game, 7-5. Kunzler was on the mound for Pawling, and did a good job. Enstice, playing in the field, relieved him late in the game, and held the opponents in check. While getting only five hits to Hopkins’ ten, Pawling took advantage of the opposing pitcher’s wildness and won a well- deserved victory. Enstice hit a homer in this game. Pawling routed Trinity in a sixteen-hit attack which netted fifteen runs while Enstice held Trinity in check with four hits and no runs. DeVinne led the Pawling sluggers with four hits, while Fick and Enstice followed with three each. Tolies won his first start as a Pawling pitcher against Gunnery, giving up only three hits, while Pawling put on a late rally to win the game 6-1. Enstice had a perfect day at the plate with three hits, while Breeding, DeVinne, and Kirchmaier followed with two each. Playing before an Alumni Day audience, Pawling swamped its traditional rival, Hotchkiss, 10-2. Fick and Enstice connected for homers, part of a twelve- hit attack, while Hotchkiss was held to four singles. Tolies pitched Pawling to a 5-3 victory over Storm King for the team’s next win. DeVinne smashed out a homer in the first inning for Pawling, which never relinquished its lead. Enstice had another perfect day at the bat with three hits. Climaxing its season, Pawling scored a 14-8 triumph over Berkshire. In Page eighty a game which was stopped because of rain half-way through the contest, both teams had their bad moments, but Pawling showed itself the better team, and ended its season with a victory. Enstice not only led the moundmen with five victories and no defeats, but also led the hitters with a batting average of .580, which included two home runs. When not pitching, Hal played left field. Tolies won two games for Pawling, while Kunzler won one and lost one. Peter Kirchmaier was the re- ceiver for these men, and also was a heavy hitter with an average of .315. At first, Ted Appleby turned in a fine job on the defense. Fick, who played most of the season at shortstop, was also excellent in the field, and connected for two homers at the plate. Captain Breeding, who followed Enstice in batting with an average of .394, covered third base and shortstop. Ike” Hoover, who started the season at second base, ended the season at third base. An excellent fielder, Ike” was an important link in the infield. He also saw action in left-field when needed. Ox” DeVinne, who started in the field this year, was the other member of the team to see action in the infield and played several games at second. His batting average was one of the best, while he connected for one home run during the season. Although it was the infield that did most to hold the team together, Bob Failor sparkled in center field with many fine plays. Buttler, Gifford, and McAliley shared the right field position, while left was filled by one of the pitchers when not doing mound duty. Coach Maxwell should be congratulated. In the three years that he has coached baseball at Paw- ling his teams have won twenty-six of their twenty-nine encounters. Mr. Mosher, assistant coach, did a fine job with the outfielders. This aggregation of ball players will long live in the minds of those who saw them in action for the Red and Black. Page eighty-one WILLIAM RESSLER Manager HERBERT BOEDTKER Captain Pawling Pawling ___ Pawling .... Pawling ___ Pawling ___ Pawling ___ Pawling ___ Pawling Pawling ___ Pawling ___ SCHEDULE New York Military Academy _____ 0 ------ 2 Kent___________________________ 7 Hopkins Grammar _________ ' 0 ....... 4 Trinity_________________________3 ------------- 4 Storm King .................... 1 ........... . . 3 Taft_______________________________6 ................ 6 South Kent______________________1 ......... 6 Hackley_________________________l -----------—...— 5 Redding Ridge ____________________ ... 0 ...... - 5 Berkshire ___________________!_______________0 Page eighty-two TENNIS TEAM Herbert Boedtker Richard Engles Calvin Gardenier Prescott Gould Morison John Law Louis Schutte Norman Shethar Pomeroy Smith Brigham, Coach TENNIS REVIEW Led by Captain Herb Boedtker, with Mr. Brigham as coach, a strong, well- balanced Pawling tennis team went through a highly successful season with eight victories and two defeats. Prescott Gould, at number one, Captain Boedt- ker, John Law, Cal Gardenier, Bud Schutte, and Dick Engles were the main- stays of the team, while Pom Smith and Norm Shethar also saw action. John Law, the number three man, went through an undefeated season with ten con- secutive victories. (Continued on page 84) Page eighty-three Traveling to the New York Military Academy for their first match, the Red and Black boys got off to a flying start by smashing through the home net- men, 7-0. All the singles matches were run through in straight sets. In the next contest, also away from home, the Pawling men invaded the Kent courts and were defeated, 7-2, by a superior Kent team. Law and Gard- enier won the only matches for the Red and Black. It was in this match that a sore need for good doubles combinations was first revealed. Staying on the road, Pawling went to New Haven to engage Hopkins Grammar, and blasted the Connecticut boys overwhelmingly, 7-0. All matches were won by lopsided scores. Following this match, the Red and Black opened their home stand by- toppling Trinity, 4-3. This was a close contest that was not decided until the doubles. Boedtker, Law, and Engles won their singles. An encounter with a Storm King team the next Tuesday found the Pawling defenders on top, 4-1. Taft proved to be the second and last conquerors of the fighting Pawling- ites, who lost, 6-3. Gould, at number one, Law, and Engles won their singles matches. The failure of the Red and Black men to possess a really potent doubles combination was definitely shown in this match, since a good showing in the doubles would have clinched the match for Pawling. Before the season ended four successive teams fell before the onslaught of the Pawling racquetmen. South Kent was pounded, 6-1, and Redding Ridge, 5-0; Berkshire was also blasted, 5-0, while a postponed Hackley match saw the Pawling men come out on top by the score of 6-1. The strength of the Pawling tennis team of 1941 must be attributed to its even balance from the number one to the number six positions. Gould and Boedtker alternated in the number one and two spots and were a great power to the team. Mr. Brigham must be congratulated on his conscientious and very efficient coaching, which was a prime factor in the season’s success. Bill Ress- ler did a fine job as manager. Cal Gardenier, the only returning letterman, and Pom Smith should form the basis for a good team next year. Page eighty-four THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL JOHN BUTTLER Captain Robert Beach Frank Bruns Jay Burton Schuyler Burton John Buttler Walter Caswell John Davis Richard Engles Richard Faulkner Richard Gosling Prescott Gould Robert Hallock Brinton Jack Hampton Kirchmaier WILLIAM DRAKE Manager Goodwyn Kuyk Peter Law Theodore Lutkins William Lutkins Arthur Miller Bob Palmer Milton Parr Frank Prior George Rowbottom Samuel Sheldon James Spurr Richard Thayer Pete Van Mater Alexander Wilson Ernest Reiter, Coach SCHEDULE Pawling______________________ 7 Pawling _______________________ 0 Pawling ______________________ 27 Pawling------------------------ 7 Pawling________________________ 0 Greer____________________________ 7 South Kent ______________________ 6 Kent ___________________________ 13 Hotchkiss________________________ 0 Page eighty-five THIRD TRAM BASKETBALL HAMPTON KIRCHMAIER Captain MARION LEWIS Manager Calvin Gardenier Prescott Gould Robert Hallock Brinton Jack Hampton Kirchmaier Peter Law David Merkel George Middlemiss Arthur Miller Robert Palmer Milton Parr Frank Prior Page eighty-six THIRD TEAM BASEBALL JAY HALL BURTON Captain James Algrant Jay Burton William Flagg Richard Gosling Robert Hal lock David Hancock Brinton Jack Hampton Kirchmaier Goodwyn Kuyk WILLIAM DRAKE Manager Peter Law William Lutkins William McCormick David Merkel Arthur Miller Clarke Oler Robert Palmer Walter Stabler Alexander Wilson Ernest Reiter, Coach Pawling SCHEDULE 3 Kent 1 Romford . 0 18 2 Canterbury 16 13 South Kent ...... 14 6 Gunnery 9 1 Romford 21 3 Gunnery 6 13 Canterbury — 8 Pawling 7 South Kent 8 Page eighty-seven SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES (As We See Ourselves) Most Typical Pawling Man............... Best Athlete___________________________ Most Likely to Succeed ________________ Best Natured .......................... Most Popular Wittiest .............................. Biggest Roughhouser ___________________ Best Looking __________________________ Kicks the Most ____________________ Best Dressed .......................... Class Grind ........................... Class Clown________________.___________ Done Most for Pawling ................. Done Pawling for Most ............. Most Ambitious ......................... Least Appreciated ____________ ________ First to Get Married .................. Biggest Woman Hater ___________________ Biggest Drag with Faculty Biggest Bluffer ....................... Talks Least Says Most ................. Talks Most Says Least _________________ Study Hall Hermit ..................... Biggest Eater ......................... Favorite Master ....................... Favorite College ______________________ Biggest Bull Thrower ___________________ Favorite Sport ________________________ Favorite Orchestra_____________________ _______________________Kirchmaier _______________________Kirchmaier _______________________ Morrison ... Kirchmaier ________________________ Chrisler _____________________________ Fox —................... McAliley ___________________________Wright _____________ Kirchmaier ....................... Buttler -------------------------Breeding ---------------------------Schmid ...................... Hoover .................... Millholland -----------------------------Fick ......---------------- Breeding ...................... Fick ...................... Hoover ------------------------ Boedtker --------------------------- Wiese ------------------------- Gifford ..................... Mr. Elliott ----------------------- Football ------------------- Tommy Dorsey Page ninety-two SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES (As Masters See Us) Most Typical Pawling Man___________________________________________Oler Most Popular —----------------------------------------- Kirchmaier Best Athlete ......—................................... Kirchmaier Most Likely to Succeed ____________________________________ Oler Best Natured .......................................... Kunzler Wittiest ------------------------------------------------- Chrisler Biggest Roughhouser________________________________________________Carr Best Looking------------------------------------------------- Agar Kicks the Most ...................... _..................... Fox Best Dressed __......................................... Kirchmaier Class Grind_________________________________________________________Law Class Clown____________________________________________________Breeding Done Most for Pawling ______________________________ Kirchmaier Done Pawling for Most...................................... Wright Most Ambitious ___________________________________________ Hoover Least Appreciated ______________________________________________ Brown First to Get Married_______________________________________________Agar Biggest Woman Hater_____________________________________________Gifford Biggest Drag with Faculty _____________________________________ Fick Biggest Bluffer __________________________________________ Hoover Talks Least Says Most _________________________________________ Buttler Talks Most Says Least ___________________________________ Breeding Study Hall Hermit .......................................... Gifford Biggest Eater .............................................. Flagg Biggest Bull-thrower ___________________________________________ Fox Page ninety-three Oh, it is good to go to bed. Those exams this past week certainly kept one going. No more of them, though. Commencement tomorrow and then HOME! Morpheus, open your arms.... Here I am walking down Broadway at long last. Gosh, it seems like years since I was last here. Hey! Who is that coming down the street towards me? That bald head looks like Kirch,” but Kirch” never had so pretty a face. I know now. It’s Mac”. Or is it? There is 'Togo's” nose and Bull’s” neck; Lambic’s” ears and Mort’s” build. Who can that be? He’s cute like Wiese, horrible like Harry; yet I can see traces of G. O.’s” downright good looks here and there, although he does have that Mousey” look about him. Now that I am within voice distance of this creature all my ideas as to who it is are shattered. He sings like Big Jack”, and except for that Cosy” accent it could be Jack. The song is definitely Schutte-Engles, but there’s no getting around those words—they’re Dusty’s”. Stop! Don’t tell me it is R.S.” Those bowlegs look like him, I admit, but he wouldn’t give the rebel yell” as would Eight-rocks” or Euclid.” The monster is stopping to talk to a passerby. I’ll eavesdrop. Maybe his conversation will enlighten me. I shan’t rest until I know who it is. There now, what is he saying? He’s griping about something; so I take it, it is Lefty”. Still, he’s talking so fast it could be..But no. Gladys” never referred to Cray the way this fellow does. Schmiddy” might, though. The way he talks about the sport section of the paper reminds me of Brownie” or Little Wes” on a selling campaign. But the subject of sports is just the one for Monk” or Ike”. Those Gloversvillisms” are reminiscent of Ormy” and Giff”. Whoa! Who is that girl he mentioned? Sounded as if there were about seven letters in the name, beginning with t” and ending with a”. Can’t make that jumble of letters sound like Naomi. Why, they don’t even sound like Red. Since the conversation has shifted to baseball, it must be Russ” talking, although he would not stand up for the Giants like Glub-Glub”. Oh! no! no! Just because you overhear an argument on the qualities of this or that tennis net, there is no reason to assume that Bodky”, Law, or Pres” is a party to it. Why, even the Razor” or Koos” can debate the merits of things to do with tennis. They played tennis. Tennis has been thoroughly discussed. The monster now makes an at- tempt to tell one of Wild Bill” Ressler’s jokes, but his listener sprints away in the manner of Hays”. Before I can definitely ascertain who this person is and where I have seen him before, he stumbles over to a tremendous tractor that is parked near by and roars away, ringing a bell as he goes. My conjectures as to what I have been seeing are put to an end, however, as the tractor speeds away towards New Jersey. On the back is a big sign reading, I am Pawling ’41.” What . . . what . . . where am I? Oh! of course! That is the rising bell. Gee! I’m glad I am going home today! etti vet use men ts Page ninety-five If upper school median place in NEW VO IKK Owned and operated by college men, The Seymour is the favored meeting place for college men and fifth formers . . . Spacious rooms . . . luxurious comfort . . . careful service . . . within walking distance of Radio City, shops, clubs, theatres . , . excellent food in the res- taurant. Single Rooms from $4 — Double Rooms from $5.50 Suites from $8 — All with private bath EDMOND COTTY, Manager HOTEL SEYMOUR 50 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK Just west of Fifth Avenue Page ninety-seven ESTABLISHED 1818 iviru's imtisliings. rials MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport In addition to our Clothes and Accessories for Younger Boys Our Young Men’s Department carries Suits up to size 44 at $42 to $52 Odd Jackets, Flannels, Shirts Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWOURT COR BERKELEY STREET KEYSTONE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The result of 110 years of successful manufacturing experience KEYSTONE VARNISH CO. Boston, Mass. — Brooklyn, N. Y. — Chicago, 111. Keystone Paints and Varnishes are selected for the maintenance of the Pawling School Page ninety-eight DONATIONS We wish to thank the following and all others who have kindly given us their support. Webster Tilton Nancy Park Morrison Samuel Miller Paul Kirchmaier Irene N. Russell R. Cole Juan Kunzler William Perry Chrisler A. Boedtker Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karpas L. S. Law Mr. and Mrs. Barney Golub Raymond K. Stritzinger Casper W. Rittenberg Charles W. Pastorfield Socony Vacuum Oil Co. Danbury, Conn. Dr. J. Hall Allen Page ninety-nine Mfcxlcuffaffl 22 EAST 42 8T. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Jeanette and Bud's Sweet Shop Frank Hildenbrand Page one hundred A. SCHMIDT SON 712 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK English Silver Sheffield Plate Fine Crystal Pasadena - Los Angeles - San Francisco TARGETT’S LAUNDRY. INC. 25-27 White St. Danbury, Conn. A Fur Cleaning - Dry Cleaning Fur Storage - Rug Cleaning COMPLIMENTS OF KANDELL’S DUTCHESS PHARMACY (Across from the Railroad Station) Page one hundred one ! SHAKER, TRAVIS QUINN, ! Inc. C. J. DRISLANE CO.. | “Reliable Service” Inc. I PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING 1 CONTRACTORS WHOLESALE PRODUCE Phone 880 Phone 281 j 483 Main Street East Main Street i OSSINING, N. Y. i Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. = i Pawling Hardware Iron Company ▼ “Everything in Hardware” G. W. Polhemus Son Dover Plains, N. Y. Coal - Fuel Oils - Pyrofax Gas Magic Chef Ranges Water Heaters Electrolux Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF Millard and Son WHOLESALE GROCERS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Since 1874 Distinguished for its Fine Flavors and Smooth, Creamy Texture P « fpld .[EDELWEISS A b-- FANCY SPICES JOHN SEXTON CO.-Chicago-Srooklyn SEXTON Took Page one hundred two JAHN OLLIER This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. AGAIN JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO. ILL. Page one hundred three PRINTING... Sound managerial policies and long suc- cessful experience have provided us with suf- ficient equipment, adequate personnel, and am- ple resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. ★ ★ ★ THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA ★ ★ ★ Home of 20th Century Workbooks Page one hundred four PAWLING HOOL -• r w - X •- V.“ . : _ ;«-•� — .-, • ; -- ■ •- — -. rrftT;: 5 •• ■ ' . A •' v -- . v.aT v Vi't.yr MV ? afe Sf x