Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

THE SCR0EE 1 9 3 6 'Published bij the SENIOR OEASS THE PAWMM6 SCHOOE .... PAWLING - N. T. • • • • Che Scroll luiimiBiitiuiHHitimiiiiiiR IlilHIIIII 93 Page four IMIIIMIIIIIi:illllllinil!RIIIMIIIIIIIIIII9lllll)llll C m Scroll TO WESLEY M. OLER AND MARCUS M. MUNSILL THE BOARD OF EDITORS DEDICATES THE 1936 ISSUE OF THE SCROLL TO EXPRESS DEEP APPRECIATION OF ALL THEY HAVE DONE FOR PAWLING i936 Page five iiDiililllllllirillllllllllllillllllilllllllllllillllllllllH Scroll nnmraemmmmii:i mi. nr .i!iwnramr,ii!i:imnwnraiiiinmiiinmnami Page six nintnir IIIIIIRII ( lie Scroll lirTiiiiiiiiiiiiiirijitiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiuKiiiBiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiliRlfmciiiiiitim '93° Page eight IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM C ie Scroll THE FACUETT 1935-1936 Frederick Luther Gamage M.A. BROWN UNIVERSITY D.C.L. HOBART COLLEGE Headmaster Ementus and Chaplain Raphael Johnson Shortlidge A.B. HAVERFORD COLLEGE M.A. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Headmaster Horace Eben Henderson A.B. BOWDOIN COLLEGE Executive Secretary George William Anderson A.B. YALE UNIVERSITY Latin James Montague Elliott A.B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Mathematics Carl Ferdinand Ahlstrom, III A.B. WILLIAMS COLLEGE History niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii'iiti!iiimnin!n!n� ii 1 Page nine niiiiinM Slie Scroll William H. Allen A.B. KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Spanish, Mechanical Drawing Reginald Nelson Clement SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Mathematics, Athletics Austin MacCracken Fox A. B. UNION COLLEGE English Albert J. Hill A.B., M.A. WILLIAMS COLLEGE English Herbert Burnell Hutchins B.S. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Science Doyle Revere Leathers B.S., M.S. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Director of Athletics Maynard Warren Maxwell B. S. COLBY COLLEGE Mathematics, Science Ernest Jacob Reiter A.B. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Science, Mathematics Henry F. Sears A. B. HARVARD UNIVERSITY French Paul Russell Temple A.B., M.A. HARVARD UNIVERSITY German, History Robert B. Cutler B. S. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY M.A. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Piano, Organ Peter Charles Marino B.S. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Instrumental Music Milnor Bowden Morrison, M.D. School Physician iainiiiNiinuiiii!oitinni iiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiHtiiim iiiinMiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiniiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnmimiiipmiivmi Page ten IB !� C z ? Scroll iniiiimiinaiiitiinut THE PREFECTS Henry Bishop Chalmers Thomas Yuille Gorman Thomas O’Neil Moore Egbert Toffey Green, Jr. James Bain Turner iibiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiii.'itmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii nnitiniiuitiMiiiiiiiiiu '93 6 niiiiimniiniiiiimiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiimiciiiiiiiiitBiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiii Page eleven (S!ie Scroll iiBiiiUDiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiimiiniuitinuiuDiiiuu!iiitiiiiim:Hiu!iiti9 illllillllMlIilliilUlQllllll 'IUJIUIllBIllll II Page twelve (Shc Scroll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianiinHiiintfiiitniiiiniinniniiniiiiiniiiniiifRniiiiiiiiiiHiniiiniiiiiimii SIXTH FORM Names Addresses Payn Bigelow....................................... Baldwinsville, N. Y. Henry Bishop Chalmers ................................. Riverdale, N. Y. Gorden William Chase .................................. Lakeville, Conn. James Hamilton Chiekering. Jr...............................Oil City, Pa. C. Ray Cole, Jr........................................ Crestwood, N. Y. Thomas Atherton Dickey ...................................... Oxford, Pa. Thomas Yuille Gorman ................................. Bronxville, N. Y. Egbert Toffey Green, Jr................................ Pawling, N. Y. Gilbert Coutant Halsted, III ......... Garden City, N. Y. Robert Lee Hartman .................................... Scarsdale, N. Y. Powell Wesley Holbein ................................ Bronxville, N. Y. Henry Jerome Kern..................................... Bronxville, N. Y. William Armstrong Laing, Jr............................ Amissville, Va. Gardner Landon...................................... Bronxville, N. Y. Redington Stetson Lerch ................................. Wyomissing, Pa. Charles Taylor Lovering, II ............................. Hewlett, N. Y. Thomas O’Neil Moore ...................................... Nutley, N. J. Stephen J. Nemeth, Jr................................. Bronxville, N. Y. Charles William Parker...............................Kings Park, N. Y. Wharton Moir Sampson Phillips...........................Kitchawan, N. Y. Charles H. Piffard ................................... Plainfield, N. J. Samuel Moore Sipe.................................... Parkersburg, W. Va. Harold Seymour Swan, Jr. ................................. Pelham, N. Y. Theodore Howard Talbot, Jr............................. Larchmont, N. Y. Campbell Townsend ................................... New York, N. Y. James Bain Turner.......................................Chappaqua, N. Y; William Valentine, Jr.................................. Waterbury, Conn. John Mason Van De Water ............................ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Henry Allen Viner.................................... New York, N. Y. tmnnntttRniirtiiiiiiuiiiniiiinmiiiimiitiiiiiimiiiiimiitiiiiiiuitiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiimiiiiuiii Page fourteen :iiitiiimii!iiiimiiiiimiimniiiiimiiHuimuiiiniiiitiiiiiiniimimii!inni!inunmiiniuiiimiiiiinii mtltl'IllliliUllHllliailllllHIIIRIiniKllllinihlBItlilllHIIXIIlElillliNilinilllBUIIliiHI C ze Scroll mm im SIXTH 2FORM Officers Henry Bishop Chalmers ....................................... President Thomas O’Neil Moore .................................... Vice President Egbert Toffey Green, Jr............................ Secretary-Treasurer i936 n Page fifteen CShe Scroll llllllllllinillllHIIIIIRIIIIIIlillUillllUlllllliilllllUH HENRY BISHOP CHALMERS, JR. 5026 Arlington Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. “Hank” 1931- 32—Midget Football, Swimming, Track. Tennis. Vice-President of Class. 1932- 33—Third Football, Swimming, Track. 1933- 34—Football, Swimming, Track, Class President. 1934- 35—Football, Swimming, Track, Class President. 1935- 36—Captain of Football, Track, Dance Committee, Athletic Association, Prefect, Class President. Princeton Page sixteen i936 i!in:iiiiuaiiiiniiiiRiiiiiiiiiiianiiii!iiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiuiiiiiimii llllllll IlilHillllllillGlllliniliillillllilillllRIIIIIBI mu GORDEN WILLIAM CHASE Lakeville, Conn. “Charlie” 1934- 35—Football, Track, Baseball, Third Team Basketball. 1935- 36—Football, Track, Baseball, Orchestra. Duke JAMES HAMILTON CHICKERING, JR. 122 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. “Chickie” 1935-36—Track, Swimming, Acolyte Guild. Business iiuraiUfluuiiiuiiiiuiii!UiiiiR:Hiiitiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiini:iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuii!W Page seventeen iiiii3iimiix:iiniiiiiiiRiiinHiimimmiiiiiiiin!iiiiiniiiiimii!iiiimi'mi!iiiiiiiiiiiii CX Scroll iiimiininiiiii yiiingiiiiniiiiiniiinii iiuitiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page eighteen MimiiDiiiuimiiiaiii '93 6 OHtiit.MiHiiiniuiuiiiiiiiifflffliiiiQMiRHittisMinMiiiiiiiciiuiinijfiPiintsifiiisiiifB CLhe Scroll THOMAS YUILLE GORMAN Bronxville, New York “Tommy” 1934- 35—.Third Football, Third Basketball, Third Baseball, Track, Congress. 1935- 36—Football, Basketball, Editor-in-chief of the Record, Prefect, Acolyte Gui’.d, Captain of Track. Princeton EGBERT TOFFEY GREEN, JR. Pawling, New York “Eggie” 1931- 32—Third Football, Third Basketball, Third Baseball. 1932- 33—Third Football, Third Basketball. Third Baseball. 1933- 34—Third Football, Third Basketball. Third Baseball. 1934- 35—-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Class Secretary-Treasurer. 1935- 36—Football, Captain of Basketball, Track, Prefect, Class Secretary-Treasurer. Dartmouth ,936 v: fturniitiiinniicitiiuroiiiautinnutanD Page nineteen Scroll GILBERT COUTANT HALSTED, III 58 Wellington Rd., Garden City, L. I. “Gil” 1934- 35—Swimming, Track, Congress, Tennis. 1935- 36—Football. Track, Double Octet, Glee Club, Congress, Congress Debate, Record Board, Editor-in-chief of Scroll. Business ROBERT LEE HARTMAN 10 Rutland Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. “Hambone” 1935-36—Double Octet, Glee Club, Manager of Third Team Football, Manager if Hockey, Tennis. Cornell tinniiiiaiiiiniimmiineiiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiiiiiHiiiii '93 6 titmnimittiiiniiiimmiii Page twenty POWELL WESLEY HOLBEIN G Oriole Ave., Bronx ville, N. Y. “Hoi by” 11)35-36—Football, Third Team Basketball, Congress, Track, Tennis, Record Board. Dartmouth cmiiBiiinmiitiiiuiuiiiMiiiiiuuitiiimiinniiiiinittiittiiinniitittiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiwiiiiiiiiminiiisimini '93 6 V' I Page twenty-one WILLIAM ARMSTRONG LAING, JR. Amissville, Virginia “Billy” 1931- 32—Midget Football, Swimming, Tennis, Acolyte Guild. 1932- 33—Third Football, Swimming, Tennis, Acolyte Guild. 1933- 34—Manager of Third Football, Third Baseball, Tennis, Acolyte Guild. 1934- 35—Assistant Manager of Football, Third Basketball, Congress, Assistant Manager of Track, Commencement Speak- er. 1935- 36—Manager of Football, Manager of Track, Clerk of Congress. Business GARDNER LANDON Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. “Joe” 1934- 35—Basketball, Baseball, Congress. 1935- 36—Basketball, Baseba.l, Track, Dance Committee. i;miimiiiu!i!iiii!:iniuniiimimmiiiiraiiimiinmiitnai miiiimitmmiimnniimiimiirtn Page twenty-two ir;!!!!!!;tl||lt!lllltlM liiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiBiiiii CHARLES TAYLOR LOVERING, II Everitt Ave., Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. “Charlie” 1935-36—Hockey, Tennis, Glee Club, Double Octet. Harvard iiiiiaiimnniiiim '93 6 P(U e tiventjf-three iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiH mm.. THOMAS O’NEIL MOORE 142 Brookfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. “Bud” 1931- 32—Class Secretary, Third Football. Swimming:, Track. 1932- 33—Class Vice-President, Third Football. Swimming, Track. 1933- 34—Class Vice-President, Third Football, Swimming, Track. 1934- 35—Class Vice-President, Football, Swimming, Track. 1935- 36—Class Vice-President, Football, Cap- tain of Swimming, Track, Prefect, Athletic Association, Dance Committee. Undecided STEPHEN J. NEMETH, JR. 32 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. “Steve” 1935-36—Football, Manager of Tennis. Dartmouth luiuiiuuiuaniiiDiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiu nua Page twenty-four iirniiM CAe Scroll ■inmiwwiiiiiiiii CHARLES WILLIAM PARKER Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y. “Park”, “Charlie”, “Tod” 1934- 35—Third Football, Swimming, Tennis. Congress, Glee Club. 1935- 36—1Tennis, Swimming, Congress De- bate, Sergeant-of-Arms of Congress, Glee Club, Double Octet. Cornell WHARTON MOIR SAMPSON PHILLIPS Kitchawan, New York “Red”, “Philpotts” 1935-36—Football, Tennis, Track, Record Board, Scroll Board, Cheer Leader, Con- gress, Congress Debate. Yale liiiiuiiiumiiiuiiiiuiiiiUiHi Page twenty-five IIIliillllllllillllllllQIllllililllliillllDIIIII! M'M: :: !;r:.i I CShe Scroll CHARLES H. PIFFARD 1133 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. “Piff” 1935-36—Football, Hockey, Tennis, Track, Orchestra. Wesleyan Page twenty-six liiiiiitinniM CSlie Scroll 011111 HAROI D SEMOUR SWAN Pelham, N. Y. “Sym” 1934- 35—Congress, Third Baseball, Swim- ming. 1935- 36—Hockey, Scroll Board. Yale THEODORE HOWARD TALBOT, JR. 1880 Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. “Teddy” 1935-36—Glee Club, Double Octet, Third Team Basketball, Tennis. M. I. T. ,g36 Page twenty-seven fllKIUIIIM CAMPBELL TOWNSEND 435 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. “Cam” 1935-36—Cheer Leader, Tennis, Hockey, Sports Editor of Record. Williams JAMES BAIN TURNER Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. “Red” 1932- 33—Hockey, Tennis, Baseball, Acolyte Guild, Assistant Business Manager of Weekly. 1933- 34—-Third Team Football, Captain of Third Basketball Team, Tennis, Baseball, Acolyte Guild, Floor Leader of Congress. Congress Debate, Business Manager of Scroll, Business Manager of Weekly. 1934- 35—Third Football, Captain of Third Basketball Team, Tennis, Captain of Baseball, Track, Acolyte Guild, Editor-in- chief of Weekly, Editor-in-chief of Scroll, Prefect, Floor Leader of Congress. Com mencement Speaker, Class Vice-President. Sixth Form Council. 1935- 36—Football, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Prefect, Tennis, Acolyte Guild, Speaker of Congress, Record Board. Business '-;!i!3i:inmuroiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiaiiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiBiiiii!!iiiuiiii!iiiiiiiim Page twenty-eight irriiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinm; iniiimiiiiimiinRiuniiiiiuniiiiuiiiraiiiiuiiiiiDii i: jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii!iiiiiii!naii ira Scroll HiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM WILLIAM VALENTINE, JR. 22 Mitchell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. “Valie” 1934- 35—Football. Third Basketball, Third Baseball, Track, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club Congress. 1935- 36—Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Double Octet, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, Congress. Yale JOHN MASON VAN DE WATER 125 South Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “Van” 1934- 35—Football, Swimming, Track, Glee Club, Congress. 1935- 36—Football, Hockey, Tennis, Congress Debate, Scroll Board. University of Pennsylvania i936 Page twenty-nine lll!!!l!llillllll!!lllinillllllllll!!!!ll!l!Illlli!i HENRY ALLEN VINER 7 East 85th St., New York, N. Y. “Al” 1933- 34—Third Football, Third Basketball, Third Baseball. 1934- 35—Third Football, Third Basketball, Third Baseball, Congress, Acolyte Guild. Weekly Board. 1935- 3(5—Third Baseball, Third Basketball, Acolyte Guild, Managing Editor of the Record, Congress. Yale sninniiiirattiimniiiniiiHiim'iiHU]] Page thirty ctiimm:! iiinniiimiiiwiiiin C le Scroll SIXTH FORM PERSONALITIES AS WE SEE OURSELVES Most typical Pawling man Best all around man ..... Done most for Pawling...... Most popular .............. Best athlete .............. Most likely to succeed ... Best natured .............. Wittiest................... Biggest roughhouser ....... Best looking ............. Kicks the most............. Best build ............... Best dressed .............. Most modest ............... Most energetic ............ Class grind ............... Class clown ............... Most ambitious ............ Least appreciated ......... First to get married ...... Biggest drag with Faculty Biggest woman hater ....... Talks least says most ..... Talks most says least ..... Favorite master ........... Favorite college .......... Favorite sport ............ Favorite orchestra ........ ......... Chalmers ......... Chalmers ........... Turner ......... Phillips ........... Turner ........... Gorman ............. Kern ....Van De Water ......... Bigelow ............ Moore ........... Chase ............. Sipe ......... Lovering ...... ...... Swan ........... Gorman ........... Dickey ..... ... Phillips .......... Halsted ............. Swan ... Van De Water .......... Turner Piffard .......... Dickey ............ Lerch ......... Mr. Hill ........ Princeton Track and baseball ....... Ray Noble miiiiraiiimiiiiwiinniiiimnBiHii Page thirty-two '936 C ze Scroll IM!3ll!HmilllUlllil!) AS THE FACULTY SEES US Most typical Pawling man Best all around man ..... Done most for Pawling.... Most popular ............ Best athlete ............ Most likely to succeed .. Best natured ............ Wittiest ................ Biggest roughhouser ..... Best looking ............ Kicks the most........... Best build .............. Best dressed............. Most modest ............. Most energetic .......... Class clown.............. Class grind ............. Most ambitious .......... Least appreciated ...... First to get married .... Biggest drag with faculty Biggest woman hater ..... Talks most says least ... Talks least says most ... Favorite sport ......... ....... Chalmers ......... Gorman Gorman, Turner ....... Phillips .......... Turner Green, Laing ..... Chickering ....... Phillips Piffard, Phillips ........... Sipe ......... Landon ............ Kern ........ Phillips ........... Green Phillips ........... Lerch .......... Talbot .......... Dickey Halsted, Lerch .......... Landon Chalmers, Turner ........... Laing ........... Lerch .......... Dickey ........ Football ,936 lumiiutuiiuunoc mtui Page thirty-three | i SIXTH FORM FRAME _____________—----------------- --- Name 5. I Generally Called Spends Most of His Time Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Outlook • Bigelow $ ‘Biggie” Clowning Junkman Fisherman llllllllllllll sJ O Chalmers “Hank” With Moore Bon Vivant Bon Vivant Silent | Chase “Charley” Admiring Chase Plymouth salesman Bush Leaguer Confident Chickering “Chick” Washing Transport pilot Store keeper Ethereal Cole “Ray” Shining his V-8 Hotel manager Desk clerk Roomy Dickey “Tom” In his room Scientist Minister V Inquiring —; Gorman VJO “Tommy” Butting Boxer Cigarette tester Smoky Green “Eggie” With Chalmers and Moore Farmer Farmer Quiet D Halstead “Gil” Blowing Author Copy boy Insistent Hartman “Hambone” Talking Business Hockey pond flooder Frozen Holbein “Holby” Complaining Tennis pro Ball boy Bouncing Kern “Hank” With Sipe Song writer Longshoreman Happy Laing “Billy” Drawling Horseman Stable boy Equine 1 Landon “Joe” At home Professional ball player Dancer Musical Lerch — “Remington” Dressing Foreign Correspondent Newsboy Noisy — SIXTH FORM FRAME Name Generally Called Spends Most of His Time Intended Occupation Probable Occupation Outlook Lovering “Charlie” Bulling Broadway Gondolier Flute player Grim Moore “Bud” With Chalmers Mannequin Mannequin Blunt Nemeth “Steve” Smoothing Actor Premier of Hungary Rosy Parker “Charlie” Sweeping Doctor Left-handed tape hanger Solid Phillips “Philpotts” In Van’s room Auto racer Mechanic Effervescent V Piffard Co “Piff” Eating Trumpet player Crooner Definitive 0 Sipe “Sam” Reading magazines President of Shovel Co. Shoveling Smooth Swan “Seymour” Fasting Athlete Debutante Deep Talbot “Teddy” Studying Chemist Druggist Atomic Townsend “Cam” Loafing Inheritance business Waiter Cynical Turner “Red” Arguing Coach Politician Ubiquitous Valentine a “Val” Bragging Newspaper man Clock-maker Airy „ Van De Water “Mucket” Writing to Colorado Lawyer Bill collector Sombre 3- Viner “Al” Grousing Army officer Buck private Bleak CAg Scroll i Page thirty six FIFTH FORM Jack Pedder Bininger Douglaston, N. Y. Frederick George Blumenthal Douglaston, N. Y. Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr. Providence, R. I. Jack Frit.sche San Rafael, Cal. Vincent Omar Gagnon Manchester. N. H. Howard Cameron Gregg Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Sherwood Estabrook Hall, Jr .... White Plains, N. Y. William Bradford Turner Hastings Troy, N. Y. William Tyson Hayward, III Babylon, N. Y. Oliver Brown Howell Babvlon, N. Y. Charles Hewitt Hvde Buffalo, N. Y. Dana Smith Knowlton Mahwah, N. J. James K. Littwitz New York, N. Y. Douglas Robert MacLean Brooklyn, N. Y. Stuart Bontecou McKinney Ithaca, N. Y. Robert Mackie New York, N. Y. John Warwick Moore Whitestone, N. Y. Milnor Bowden Morrison, Jr Pawling, N. Y. Joseph Gates Nason Westboro, Mass. Preston Seiter Parish Chicago, 111. Rodney Cardeza Peate Bavside, N. Y. George Albany Perryman, II ... New Rochelle, N. Y. John Russell Riddell Bronxville, N. Y. James Jewett Schweppe Scarsdale, N. Y. Roger Simms Shepard Montclair, N. J. Alfred Douglas Sherwood Old Greenwich, Conn. John Alfred Snyder, II Grymes Hill, N. Y. Peter Van Boekel Thorpe Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Wallace Webb Clifton Springs, N. Y. Montgomery Fletcher Woodruff Bronxville, N. Y. n9r) Page thirty-eight FIFTH FORM OFFICERS William Bradford T. Hastings ................... President Jack Fritsche ............................. Vice President Preston Seiter Parish ................ Secretary-Treasurer i936 Page thirty-nine iiuiimiimiioHiii! «iiiMinni Scroll FOURTH FORM Richard Adolf Brunn ....... Ralph Hartman Everett ..... Frederick Filmore French .. Robert Kidder Green ........ William W. Gaunt .......... Charles MacDonald, Jr....... Leo Horan McCall .......... John Heisley Weaver Macklin Spenser Marsh ............. Herbert Spencer Martin...... Park Morrison.............. Robert Marshall Page ...... Laurence Preston Parish .... William Goodman Parsons .... Richard Phenix.............. Paul Pirkle ................ Walter J. Sharff............ William Randolph Sides ..... Robert Simons .............. Heath Warren Steele .... Robert Allison Van Bomel.... Ralph James Wells .......... .... New York, N. Y. ... Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... Pawling, N. J. ...... Pawling, N. Y. Jefferson County, Ky. Tarrytown, N. Y. .... Westport, Conn. ......... Merion, Pa. Bedford Hills, N. Y. .... New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. .... New York, N. Y. .......... Rye, N. Y. ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ....New York, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. ....... Boston, Mass. .... Plandome, N. Y. ..........Rye, N. Y. ... Waterbury, Conn. !IK!H Page forty niii:niiiinKimiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiniiin iiiiiiHiiiBniiiniiiiniiii!!!iRi!miiHitii!i he Scroll FOURTH FORM OFFICERS Park Morrison President Laurence Preston Parish Vice President Robert Kidder Green Secreta ry-T reasu re r X h.6 Scroll THIRD FORM David Moseley Armstrong Bronxville, N. Y. Pierre Busschaert New York. N. Y. Lemuel Hunter Clark Larchmont, N. Y. Edward Porter Essertier, Jr Hackensack, N. J. John Cockburn Fisher Southbury, Conn. Charles Randolph Galbraith, III Franklin, Penn. Charles Wolcott Goodale Wethersfield, Conn. Robert Colwell Grover Wingdale, N. Y. Charles Henry Howe Bedford Hills, N. Y. Albert DeWitt Mott New Lebanon, N. Y. Trigg Noyes New York, N. Y. Charles Purser Romer Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Richard Fulton Simpson Louisville, Ky. Thomas Braddock Simpson, Jr New York, N. Y. Edwin Leroy Tolies Mount Vernon, N. Y. William Cowles Wallace New Haven, Conn. Page forty-two ciiiitimitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiraiimi 1IIIIIB!IIIINI01!B THIRD FORM OFFICERS David Moseley Armstrong ................ President Albert DeWitt Mott Vice President Edward Porter Essertier, Jr........... Secretary-Treasurer limn� •iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!i;:miiiiiiiiiiniii Page forty-three ATHCJ TIC ASSOCIATION William A. Laing Vincent O. Gagnon Egbert T. Green C. Ray Cole James B. Turner Charles Piffard MEMBERS Henry B. Chalmers Montgomery Woodruff Thomas Y. Gorman Robert L. Hartman Stephen J. Nemeth Douglas Sherwood nniiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiuimioiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Page forty-four nniuBiniiiiiiimniiiniiiiieiira iiintntiiimiinmiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiniiiniiiiumimiiiiiniiiii illinium iniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinH (She Scroll FOOTBALL William A. Laing, Jr. Manager Henry Bishop Chalmers Captain SCHEDULE Pawling Pawling ..................... 0 Pawling .................... 35 Pawling ..................... 0 Pawling .................... 26 Pawling ..................... 6 Deerfield ............ (canceled) N. Y. M. A..................... 0 Storm King .................... 0 Hotchkiss ..................... 0 Berkshire ..................... 0 Westminister ................ 19 Pawling 6 Hackley 6 ii!n:iiiiiinuiiiUBHiiiwiiii:ii!ici!iir aiihUiiiitHnH!tiniBiinifiini::ii:iiBuiiLiiii C m Scroll na!!iaGffiniiifliii!iRiiiBifiiiniii[iiniiuiiiiiin� ii!sniiiuiii!iiiiiii3iiiiiiRim!uii!3 FOOTRAEE TEAM LETTER MEN Henry B. Chalmers (Captain) ............................. Right Guard John M. Van De Water..................................... Left Tackle William T. Hayward, III (Captain elect) .................... Fullback Jack Fritsche ........................................... Right End William R. Sides ........................................ Left Guard Spencer H. Martin ............................................ Center Vincent 0. Gagnon ............................................ Center Charles H. Piffard ......................................... Halfback Payn Bigelow ............................................... Halfback Henry J. Kern ........................................... Right Tackle James B. Turner ......................................... Quarterback Samuel M. Sipe........................................... Right Tackle Brackett B. Fernald, Jr..................................... Halfback William G. Chase ........................................ Quarterback William Valentine, Jr....................................... Halfback Laurence P. Parish ...................................... Left Guard Frederick Blumenthal .......................................Left End '93 6 Page forty-seven CX? Scroll liniiiitniiiniiiiiniiiiniiuimiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiinimiRiiiimiHin FOOTE ARE REVIEW (7° HE football team of 1935 was a hard-fighting aggregation. Al- VT though the record for the year was only fair, the team fought hard in every game, and next year should see some of this year’s squad come into their own. Due to the fact that Deerfield opened a week late this fall, the open- ing with them had to be cancelled. On the following Saturday the team played a bitterly contested game with The New York Military Academy Neither offense could penetrate into scoring territory, the game ending in a scoreless tie. Showing a marked improvement offensively, the Pawling team swamped Storm King 36-0, Bigelow scoring several times. Meeting her ancient rival, Hotchkiss, on the following Saturday, the Red and Black played a fine game; the high spot of the contest was Chase’s brilliant run of thirty-five yards for a touchdown, disallowed be- cause of an off-side. The School was unable to threaten again, and Hotch- kiss was unable to make any futher progress either. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Scoring twenty-six points to her opponent’s none, Pawling crushed Berkshire. Every man on the squad played well, with special mention going to Henry Chalmers, the captain, for his fine line play. Against a strong Westminster team, the School scored early to lead six to nothing. However, Westminster came back strongly to tally three touchdowns. The final score was 18-0. Blumenthal made our lone touchdown by blocking a kick and falling on the ball behind the enemy goal line. The last game of the season saw the School tie Hackley 6-6 in a game which was something of an anti-climax. Pawling had many scoring op- portunities which were allowed to slip by, and Hackley made a touchdown in the last few minutes of play to tie the score. Among those who contributed greatly to the success of the season was Captain Chalmers who played a fine game at right guard, while Randy Sides shone defensively at the left guard position. The two tackle posts were ably filled by Sipe and Van de Water. iniii'iii:;:'!iii iuji::i!i!ii!i!i!' 1:1,1111111 in: 11 m. Page forty-eight i iiiiiiuiiiuiiiimniti'iiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiHii!iniii!iniiiiiHiii iiiinniiiiiiiiiii!Hiiiiniiiniiiiinu EllllillHillDIIIIIIIlM C ze Scroll •i[iiiiiiiiuianiiHinBinBaiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiBiiinaimini!iimiiiBiiiiiiBiiii!aiiiiiiiiiHiHi Sam played an excellent game on the right side of the line; Jack, a vet- eran of last year’s squad, was a bulwark on the defense all season. Jack Fritsche and Fred Blumenthal at the ends more than made up for their lack of weight by their hard, aggressive playing; as the season advanced, their ability at catching passes showed a marked improvement. Vincent Gagnon and Spencer Martin were dependable centers, and the backs could always rely on their swift and accurate passes. As reserve guards Larry Parish and Henry Kern were unusually re- liable. Both men are fast and rugged, and Parish playing his first year of football should show power on next year’s team. In the backfield Bigelow was a constant threat every time he carried the ball from his halfback position. Piffard’s beautifully placed punts, high and far, pulled the team out of many a precarious position. Captain- elect Bill Hayward at fullback was perhaps the best defensive man on the team; his fierce tackles stopped many an opponent’s play at its inception. Valentine and Fernald, reserve backs, saw plenty of service throughout the season, did their share offensively and defensively. The team profited by the steady quarterbacking of “Red” Turner and Gordon Chase; the former played a sterling game on the defense, while the latter gained much yardage around the ends and off tackle. Head Coach of the team was Doyle R. Leathers. He and Mr. Clement worked mainly with the backfield, while Messrs. Anderson and Fox con- centrated their attention on the line. miiiminniaiiiiRiunauiiu '93 6 iiiiniiunHiiniiii Page forty-nine immiiisNiiiBiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiuiiraiiimiiiiiM mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm C ze Scroll IBIlilllHIlUilllllB! IdIc) AI3I9 Vincent O. Gagnon R. James Wells Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 6 Riverdale 5 Pawling 19 Canterbury 5 Pawling 5 Hotchkiss 1 Pawling 16 Salisbury 3 Pawling 1 Kent 4 Pawling 9 Hotchkiss 10 Pawling 3 South Kent 2 Pawling 7 Storm King 5 Pawling 0 Hackley 1 Due to the illness of James Wells, Montgomery Woodruff was ap- pointed manager to take his place, and both men were awarded major letters at the end of the season. iiiiiiiiiniiinniiiniiiiiitiiiiiii Page fifty iiiitiiHiiiii!iiii]iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iniiiHiiiiii:iiiii itatllllltlllllllll!IW!l!l� lilllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllUIIIBniliaillHIIIIII!l mnnii'iuniiii D!ir:iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiRiiia!uiD‘iiiHiii:;Biii«iiiiimi;ic;iiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiBii!!!i!in (Shc Scroll niiiiiniiiiiKiiinianifflHHuiiiHifliiuiiiiiiiiHiiHuiHRimiiniifimKiniiinunnHffi MSEMLL SQUAD Vincent 0. Gagnon (Captain) William Valentine William G. Chase Howard Gregg Gardner Landon Brackett B. Fernald James B. Turner Heath Steele William T. Hayward Oliver B. Howell Faul Pirkle J. Russel Riddell William R. Sides Stuart B. McKinney Frederick Blumenthal Rodney C. Peate Preston S. Parish Jack P. Bininger liiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiuinKiimiiiiiii imiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiinnninmi Page fifty-one KIII1HDIII Scroll iiiiimieiiiiiiiiii MSEMLL REVIEW UNDER the leadership of Captain Gagnon and the coaching of Mr. Clement and Mr. Maxwell, the baseball team enjoyed a fairly good season, winning all but three of its games. The first team met was Riverdale, and after a close and tense battle, the Red and Black emerged victorious by the close score of 6-5. The next two games played against Canterbury and Hotchkiss were also Pawling victories. Canterbury was beaten 19-5 in a game character- ized by Pawling’s heavy hitting. Behind the fine pitching of Chase Hotch- kiss was turned back 5-1 at Lakeville. Salisbury next bowed before the Pawling batsmen in a onesided game, by a score of 16-3. Pawling’s string of victories was broken when Kent defeated the school in a well-played game, 4-1, Dunn of Kent besting Chase in a pitch- ing duel. The second Hotchkiss game was also dropped by Pawling 9-8 in an extra-inning contest. Chase hurled a good game, but the team seemed unable to get behind him. South Kent and Storm King were next defeated in order, and the Red and Black seemed to be on the winning trail once more, but this final spurt ended with a loss to Hackley at Tarrytown, 1-0. There were no outstanding players on the team, but Chase did a fine job on the mound; Captain Gagnon was very effective behind the plate and at bat. The infield of Hayward, Sides, Fernald, and Landon proved them- selves to be capable ball blayers. In the outfield Turner, Peate, and Mc- Kinney made an efficient trio, Turner being especially adept at catching fly balls. The Scroll wishes to congratulate the members of this year’s team and its coaches for their fine showing and splendid spirit. Ill •llllllllll Page fifty-two n :iin in i: mmm iiiiiiiiiniiiiiHitinniuniiiiniiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiilHiiHiiriiitiuiiiiiniiiHniiini (She Scroll i !!i!!'iiiin!!iiiHiiiii� iiinH!!!!iniiii!!nii!{iiinn!niiiniiii!iiimiiiiiiBiiiiii;i!ininniiiD' TRACK Thomas Y. Gorman William A. Laing Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling . 44 Hotchkiss .. 82 Pawling .. 481 , Hackley .. 501 , Pawling . 35 Bronxville .. 55 iimiiiniiiiDtnii ,936 ininiuit iinuiiimiiimiiiuDiiiir Page fifty-three lie Scroll TRACK SQUAD Thomas Y. Gorman (Captain) Sherwood Hall Payn Bigelow Pierre Busschaert Frederick Blumenthal Henry B. Chalmers James H. Chickering, Jr. Jack Fritsche Brackett B. Fernald Charles R. Galbraith Charles Goodale Egbert T. Green, Jr. Gilbert C. Halsted, III Robert Mackie William B. Hastings James Littwitz Spencer H. Martin Thomas 0. Moore Milnor Morrison, Jr. Dana Knowlton Laurence P. Parish Wharton M. Phillips Richard Phenix Robert Page Robert Van Bomel William Valentine, Jr. Charles W. Webb Douglas Sherwood i936 Page fifty-four Scroti TRACK RECORDS Event Record Holder Year 100-yd. Dash :10.0 C. Taylor Wettlaufer 1928 Patrick H. Gorman, Jr. 1934 220-yd Dash :21.2 C. Taylor Wettlaufer 1928 440-yd Dash :50.0 Patrick H. Gorman, Jr. 1934 880-yd Run 2:03.4 Henry Bringham 1910 Mile Run 4:30.6 Henry Bringham 1910 High Hurdles :16.2 Wesley M. Oler 1912 Low Hurdles :26.2 Ralph V. Hilands 1909 Rollo G. Jermyn 1914 High Jump 6'3 5 8 Wesley M. Oler 1912 Broad Jump 21'9 Rodrick W. Smith 1914 Pole Vault 11'6 Albert B. Lambert 1921 Shot Put 47'6 1 2 Erskine F. Perry 1918 Hammer Throw 163'9 John S. Dickerson 1920 Javelin 1497 Kenneth Weeman 1928 Discus 113'6 John S. Ferguson 1935 Page fifty-five !iiaiinniiiHniiiiHiiinniiiin'iiiiniiiiiioiini]iiiaiii!iiuiiiRiimmHiiiiniii8iiinn:ii Cfc Scroll iiuiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiuiiniiiinDinniiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiimiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiitnii! CHEER REARERS Campbell Townsend Wharton M. Phillips James B. Turner Page fifty-six iiii.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiHffiiiiiiaiimiimiHiiimiiimiHiiiBaiiiiiniiiiPiHHiiiaiiiiaiiii .... ... O T ■«■■■■■mmwmi' iii iiiimn Scroll MSKETMLL Egbert T. Green, Jr. C. Ray Cole, Jr. Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling ................... 35 Pawling ................... 31 Pawling ................... 44 Pawling ................... 23 Pawling ................... 42 Pawling ................... 23 Pawling ................... 37 Pawling .................. 37 Pawling ................... 50 Pawling ................... 52 Pawling ................... 37 Berkshire ................. 28 Gunnery .................... 13 Canterbury ................. 20 Kent ....................... 26 Riverdale .................. 40 Kent ....................... 22 Bei’kshire ................. 27 Canterbury ................. 23 Gunnery .................... 18 Storm King ................. 28 Haekley .................... 38 '93 6 iiiiiiiniiiitn Page fifty-eight niiiiiHiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiBiniiiiiiiRiniiHiiiiiBiniiiniiiiiPiiiiiniliRniiiniiiniiiiiirii Scroll EASKE TBAI L TEAM LETTER MEN Egbert T. Green (Captain) Henry Kern Gardner Landon Paul Pirkle Wharton M. Phillips William Valentine Brackett B. Fernald Joseph G. Nason Preston S. Parish (Captain-elect) ,936 IlltlllllUIlllllUII Page fifty-nine liilllllllllilllllillllili C 6 Scroll MSKETMLL REVIEW eOACH Clement and his team deserve great praise for bringing to Pawling the trophy emblematic of the championship of the Tri-State League. Here is a record for future Pawling basketball teams to aim at, only two defeats in a season’s play. The season opened against Berkshire, last year’s league champions. Pawling won 35-28, after a hard battle. Canterbury and Gunnery, the next two opponents, were easily downed 31-13, and 44-20. The team by now was clicking smoothly, with good passing and shooting characterizing both games. However, against Kent, Pawling’s winning streak suffered a tempor- ary setback in a furious, exciting game. Kent tied the score on a foul at the final gun. Kent then went on to win in the overtime period by the score of 26-23. The Red and Black resumed its winning against a non-league oppon- ent—Riverdale. After throwing a scare into the Pawling camp, River- dale succumbed by the score of 42-40, the rally of our opponents falling just short of the mark. In the return game with Kent, the team gained a revenge for its pre- vious defeat at the hands of the Connecticut team. Pawling 23, Kent 22, was the final score at the gun after a game which left the spectators breathless. Again Berkshire and Canterbury provided “breathers” in the sched- ule, bowing by the scores of 37-27, and 37-23. When Gunnery was set back by a count of 50-18, the League Championship was clinched for Pawling. In the final games of the season, against non-league opponents, the honors were divided. Against Storm King the team won an easy vic- tory by the score of 52-22. However, against Hackley, the team was ob- viously feeling the effects of a long, strenuous season. After another ex- citing contest, the Red and Black bowed 48-47. Captain Green at guard was the ideal type of captain—a good leader, a fine passer, and smooth floor man. Henry Kern at the other guard was i936 Page sixty inniiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiniuirm Scroll easily the most improved man on the squad. Starting as a comparative novice, at the end of the season he was one of the best guards in the league. Gardner Landon at forward was the high scorer in the league. His sharpshooting marked him as one of the finest forwards ever to wear the Red and Black. At the other guard position “Pres” Parish was rewarded for his fine play by being elected captain of next year’s team. Wharton Phillips’ play at center was characterized by clever passing, a good eye for the basket, and an ability to get the jump over his opponent. Bill Valentine, Joe Nason, Brackett Fernald, and Paul Pirkle made a dependable quartet of second string players. All these men played in a majority of the games, being awarded their letters at the end of the season. They should form a nucleus for a strong team next year. Pawling can well be proud of the record of the basketball team. Hard work plus good coaching brought about the most successful record at- tained by a school team in several seasons. iiiiniiiiiiaiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHUiiii '93 tmiiimnuiaiiininiiiiPininitiumiiiiin Page sixty-one lie Scroll MS THIRD TRAM RASKRTRARR LETTER MEN Frederick Blumenthal (Captain) Charles P. Romer Frederick F. French Walter Sharff Powell W. Holbein John A. Snyder William D. Parsons Leroy Tolies Peter V. Thorpe (Manager) '93 6 innsumioKiiiam Page sixty-two lllllllllMIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllfflllinilllllllllH C zc Scroll iiuiMiiiniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniBiiiimininiiiiiDiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiuitn SWIMMING Thomas 0. Moore Douglas Sherwood Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 44 Hopkins Grammar 31 Pawling 32 Canterbury 43 Pawling 27 Yale Freshmen 48 Pawling 48 Peekskill M. A 27 Pawling 38 N. Y. M. A 37 Pawling 33 Albany Academy 42 Pawling 39 Hotchkiss 36 936 Inin: Page sixty-three ■ii Scroll mmmmmUmmmmmMmmMMm SWIMMING TEAM LETTER MEN Thomas 0. Moore (Captain) Rodney C. Peate William C. Wallace Stuart B. McKinney William T. Hayward Received special letters for Charles W. Webb (Captain elect) Douglas Mac Lean Laurence Parish Jack P. Bininger John H. Macklin having set school record. Page sixty-four i936 iiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiatiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiwiiiniuiiiiiniimini BI!U!ililUIIIIIHIIIIIIItiaillllltlllllllllllUUIimilllll� IIIIIIi:!IHIIIIi;lllll i;ill!!IIIIH!li Scroll l!l!!llinil!IHI!!linil!l!l!llll!IIIIWI!inillll SWIMMING REVIEW Pawling swimming team completed their season this year with ‘O a fairly good record; out of seven contests they won three, lost three and left one unsettled. Victories were scored over Hopkins Grammar, Peekskill Military Academy, and Hotchkiss; the team lost to Canterbury, Albany Academy, and the Yale Freshmen 2nds. Captain of the 1936 team was Thomas O’Neil Moore, a letterman of two seasons. The manager was Douglas Sherwood, and the outstanding swimmer who competed in the dives, and who also broke the school record in the 100 yard freestyle was Chuck Webb. Webb has been selected by his fellow teammates to be Captain of the 1937 squad. On January 31st in the home pool, Pawling defeated the Hopkins Grammar School by the score of 44-31. In this meet the Pawling relay team, consisting of Moore, Webb, Peate and McKinney lowered the school record in the 160 yard relay by a full second. Webb did the diving for Pawling and won the event, and Parish also performed well in this meet, winning the breast-stroke. Canterbury came to Pawling on February 7th and took the meet from the home swimmers, scoring 43 points to Pawling’s 32. The third meet, also at Pawling, was won from the Peekskill Mili- tary Academy on February 15th by a 48-27 score. Pawling won a large majority of the first places but lost the dives. On February 22nd the team went to Yale where, in the Payne Whit- ney Pool, they lost a meet to the Yale Freshmen 2nds. The relay team, this time consisting of Moore, McKinney, Macklin and Hayward again lowered the school record in the free-style relay. All other firsts were taken by Yale, and the score was 48-27. Pawling visited the Albany Academy on March 7th where they were beaten 42-33 in an exciting meet, featured by Peate’s record-breaking performance in the 100 yard backstroke event. At Pawling on March 13th, the team climaxed the season by defeat- ing Hotchkiss in one of the fastest, closest and most exciting meets ever seen in the Munsill Pool. The final score was 39-36, Chuck Webb lower- ing the school record in the 100 yard free-style to 47:4. The team wishes to express its congratulations to Coach Ahlstrom and to wish the 1937 team the best of luck. •iiiniiiiiimntiiiiitiiiiumii inniiiiiaiiiiiniiinuiuuiiiiiiiiuiiinio !‘.iilimiiii:iiii:i„i!iii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiimiiniBniHiiiiiMiiiniuiiiBiiiiiiiiiiin Page sixty-five IlilllUDIIIMIM e, j croLL SWIMMING RECORDS Event Record Holder Year 20-yd. Free Style CO 00 © Lenox H. Rand 1917 40-yd. Free Style :19.0 Burton H. Webb 1934 50-yd. Free Style :25.6 Burton H. Webb 1934 100-yd. Free Style :57.4 Charles W. Webb 1936 200-yd. Free Style 2:11.6 John A. Thompson 1934 220-yd. Free Style 2:36.0 Wilson P. Tanner 1930 50-yd. Back Stroke :30.1 John S. Dickerson 1926 100-yd. Back Stroke 1:10.8 C. F. Tibbals, III 1934 50-yd. Breast Stroke :34.4 Henry M. Loewy 1924 100-yd. Breast Stroke 1:16.0 Charles Moebus 1935 Plunge for Distance 60 ft. :40.2 John S. Mead 1924 Fancy Dives 102 pts. R. Vail Bontecou 1918 120-yd. Medley Relay 1:08.8 Rodney C. Peate Charles Moebus Burton H. Webb 1935 160-yd. Free Style Relay 1:20.4 Stuart B. McKinney Thomas O. Moore William Hayward John H. Macklin 1936 200-yd. Free Style Relay 1:49.0 Stuart B. McKinney Thomas O. Moore William Hayward John H. Macklin 1936 iiuiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii Page sixty-six niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiibiiiii) QllllliII(llllllll]llllltl!lllllll(llllllllll[IH!IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll|||||||l||]!l|||!ll||||Ulllllllllllllllllll|| illlllllMllill'lllllllllllll! !IIM!llllDlllimillllli:;iliai[IB llllU!Ui:i)IIIHKillllHlill’ullltl!!lllll ll!ll«ll!Nltlll Scroll HO0KET James B. Turner Robert L. Hartman Captain Manager SCHEDULE Pawling 0 Pawling 2 Pawling 3 Pawling 4 Pawling 7 Pawling 1 Pawling 0 Pawling 2 South Kent .................. 1 South Kent ................... 0 Poughkeepsie A. C............ 1 Hackley ...................... 0 Mohonk ....................... 0 Taft.......................... 6 Hotchkiss .................... 5 Berkshire .................... 0 ,936 Page sixty-sevev nnwHimuiiiiiM he. Scroll HQ6KET LETTERMEN James B. Turner (Captain) Vincent 0. Gagnon William T. Hayward William R. Sides Payn Bigelow Robert K. Green William B. Hastings Charles H. Hyde Campbell Townsend Charles H. Piffard Biii::!iiiimnffliiiiiaiiiin:iiiiuiiiwiiiiRii:iiRiiiBiiiiiiiH!ii:iiiin iiiiiiu:inRi!!iiPii Che Scroll iigiiuniiiiiin HOCKEY REVIEW CT FTER a lapse of three years Hockey was brought back to Pawling Q this winter and the renewed interest throughout the school more than justified the move. The record of five victories out of eight games played can be called a success. Coaches Maxwell and Fox did a fine job in moulding a coordinated team out of a fairly inexperienced group of players. The first two games of the season were played with South Kent. South Kent won the first game 1-0, and Pawling triumphed in the second 2-0. The Red and Black sextet had not had much practice before the first game, but by the time of the second contest, the weak spots had been smoothed out, and the school evened up the series. The next three games against the Poughkeepsie A. C., Hackley, and Mohonk were all Pawling victories. The scores of the three games were 3-1, 4-0 and 7-0. Against Taft the team was able to make little headway, being turned back 6-1. Much the same outcome resulted from the Hotchkiss game, when the fast skating blue sextet triumphed 5-0. The final game against Berkshire marked Pawlin s return to the winning column as Berkshire was set back 3-0. Among those on the squad, Captain Turner played a fine, dashing game and was one of our strongest men in the forward line. Playing left- wing, opposite Turner, was Payn Bigelow, another fast skater. Charles Piffard at center played good hockey consistently. “Dinny” Gagnon did a fine job as goalie, and many times his stops saved the Red and Black from defeat. Randy Sides and Bill Hayward played the two defensive positions and broke up numerous offensive drives at the Pawling goal. The second line was made up of Bob Green, Brad Hastings, Charlie Hyde, and Cam Townsend. All of these players made a marked advance in stick handling and skating and in understanding the precise team play which hockey requires. A word should te said in appreciation of the efforts of Mr. Short- lidge, Masters and boys who worked diligently night and day regardless of the weather to provide a good playing surface of ice for the team. Page sixty-nine TENNXcS TEAM Powell W. Holbein William Parsons Charles H. Piffard (Captain) Campbell Townsend Charles W. Parker Wharton M. Phillips SCHEDULE Pawling .................... 2 Pawling .................... 3 Pawling .................... 1 Pawling .................... 2 Pawling .................... 2 Pawling .................... 7 Pawling .................... 1 Pawling .................... 6 Riverdale .................... 5 Storm King ................... 2 Taft ......................... 8 Union ’39 .................... 5 Trinity ...................... 3 South Kent ................... 0 Hotchkiss .................... 8 Gunnery ...................... l Faye seventy ■ 936 iDimniiiiiinimiiiiiit uuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuuttiiniiiiuiiiiiiiuHiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiKiniiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiininiinnii: Scroll innnniiiniiiiiiffltiiiiiiiniiiiiuinii THIRD MSBBALL TEAM Joseph G. Nason (Captain) Charles MacDonald Walter Sharff James Schweppe Charles Romer Allen Viner Dana Knowlton Robert Green John A. Snyder Leroy Tolies Charles Hyde Albert Mott Thomas Simpson David M. Armstrong :i !niiiiiiHiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiHii[iffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iBiTiiiBiiii]iiiniinnBniiw nnii!iii!iiiiff:iiiii;iiiiiiBiiiiiHiniiniii!iiiiiii!iRuUiiiiiuiiiuii!i;ni;rannninu THIRD FOOTMLL TRAM LETTERMEN Charles W. Webb Bradford T. Hastings Albert D. Mott Charles P. Romer James Littwitz David M. Armstrong William C. Wallace Milnor Morrison Charles MacDonald Robert A. Van Bomel Paul Pirkle Charles Hyde Heath Steele Dana Knowlton Roy Tolies Page seventy-two mmmm.................................. BiimniiiEiiininninniiniinijiaiiiBiiniiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiGiiiiiiniiBinniniiiiinniiH Scroll iiiniiiniiinRiniiniiiiBiiiiiitiiiiHHiiH iiiiiiimin THE SeilOEE Gilbert C. Halsted, III ’36 Editor-in-chief Thomas A. Dickey ’36 Harold S. Swan ’36 Design Editor Business Editor John M. Van De Water ’36 James H. Chickering ’36 Wharton M. Phillips ’36 Miinor B. Morrison, Jr. ’37 Stuart B. McKinney ’37 muimiinmniiiHiiiniuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiii Page seventy-four t936 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiniiiiiii imummoiii! i!!iiiigi[iiniiiiiNiiitiHiiiiiiii!iii]iiniiiiiniiniHninBiiiniiniHtiiiinHiiiHiiiiiniiini C m Scroll nunon RECORD EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Thomas Y. Gorman Managing Editor H. Allen Viner Associate Editor James B. Turner Sports Editor Compilation Editor Campbell Townsend Wharton M. Phillips Associate Sports Editors Stuart B. McKinney Joseph G. Nason Literary Editors Milnor B. Morrison Powell W. Holbein Gilbert C. Halsted, III Redington S. Lerch Donald Rynd Vincent 0. Gagnon Howard C. Gregg William D. Parsons BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Circulation and Exchange Mgr. James J. Schweppe R. James Wells Assistant Business Manager John A. Snyder, II Assistant Circulation arid Ex- change Manager William R. Sides FACULTY ADVISOR Carl F. Ahlstrom ’30 iimuiioiiiuniiiuuiiiiamiiHii rg36 Page seventy-five Director Mr. Peter Marino Piano Frederick Blumenthal Spencer Marsh Violins Trumpets Mr. Allen Mr. Cutler Thomas Dickey Charles Piffard Sherwood Hall Bradford Hastings Robert Green Saxophones Drums Charles Howe William Gaunt Thomas Simpson James Littwitz Gordon Chase Clarinet Robert Page Trombone Charles Romer Accordion Edward Essertier ,936 Page seventy-six (Slie Scroll AeOLfTE GUIIoB William B. Hastings—Head Acolyte H. Allen Viner Stuart B. McKinney John A. Snyder II James J. Schweppe Richard Phenix Charles W. Webb, Jr. Rodney C. Peate R. James Wells James H. Chickering, Jr. Thomas Y. Gorman Vincent 0. Gagnon James B. Turner W'illiam Valentine William R. Sides William T. Hayward, III William G. Parsons Peter Thorpe Sherwood E. Hall, Jr. VS6 Page seventy-seven Scroll niniRiiisniiiRiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiBiiinianiiieiiiiuiiiiuiiiiisniHiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiinn congress Mr. Horace E. Henderson James B. Turner ........ William A. Laing ....... Charles W. Parker ...... ....... President ......... Speaker ........... Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Frederick Blumenthal Gilbert C. Halsted Richard Phenix Walter Sharff James J. Schweppe Allen Viner James B. Turner William T. Hayward Redington S. Lerch Wharton M. Phillips Charles Parker John Van De Water John A. Snyder Milnor Morrison James Littwitz William A. Laing Henry J. Kern Powell W. Holbein (T HE annual debate was held on Saturday evening, May 23 and was V_} attended by the Faculty and student body. The subject was: Re- solved, that sanctions should have been applied to Italy. Mr. Hen- derson was in the chair, and Messers. Albert J. Hill, George W. Ander- son, and Austin M. Fox were the judges. The debate was awarded to the Affirmative, but the R. Oakley Kennedy prize for the best prepared and delivered speech was awarded to John Van De Water of the Negative. For the Affirmative Messrs. Frederick Blumenthal, Gilbert Halstead, and Richard Phenix defended the question at issue, while the negative was supported by Messrs. Wharton Phillips, John Van De Water, and Charles Parker. Both teams presented their arguments clearly and forcefully; the audience pronounced the evening a great success. Mr. Henderson de- serves congratulations for having trained so able a group of speakers. UHIIIIHIM Page seventy-eight mciiiucitiniiiiimiiiiumiimiiinmi! Negative Wharton M. Phillips John M. Van DeWater Charles W. Parker Pay e seventy-nine imuna:iiuii!iiHiiiii!hiiii!iiiiinini:i;: Scroll iiiumiiniiuuiiiDniiitHiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiii!miiiiiiiiiii.i!iiii i)iiiniiiiii!iii! DANCE COMMITTEE Thomas O. N. Moore—Chairman Gardner Landon Henry B. Chalmers Charles Lovering William T. Hayward James J. Schweppe ram muniti lUMimiiiGiiiiuiiciiiiiiiuniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiunmumBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiBiiiiiniiiHiiiiiHinuiiiiiiiiiii Page eighty Il:l!illllllllllllllllllllll!'lilli!l!lll:!ll!!l!illllll:llllilllll: IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII MIM (Slie Scroll DOURER octet Director- First Tenors: William Valentine Ray Cole Gilbert Halsted William Wallace First Bases: James Wells Theodore Talbot David Armstrong Robert Hartman Mr. P. Marino Second Tenors: Douglas Sherwood James Schweppe George Perryman Charles Parker Second Bases: Frederick Blumenthal Larry Parish Robert Mackie Charles Lovering nuiiiiKiiiuiiiiuoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiDiiiuiiiiuiD 93 6 ■i'.« Page eighty-one n«lltlMlllinnnHIHIII)fl1IIIIMI� ll(IHIIIHIHIIMIIIinilllULMIIt9IHNIHIil!IIIIIISllll!; (S w Scroll l! !l!!!l!llll!!lllllllllill!BIIIIII!«l glee geue Director—Mr. Peter Marino First Tenors: William Valentine Gilbert C. Halsted Spencer Marsh Charles Goodale C. Ray Cole William C. Wallace Rodney C. Peate Richard Simpson Charles MacDonald Second Tenors: Douglas Sherwood George Perryman Stephen J. Nemeth Richard Phenix Preston James J. Schweppe Charles W. Parker Dana Knowlton Redington S. Lerch S. Parish First Basses: R. James Wells David M. Armstrong James B. Turner Richard Brunn Oliver Howell Heath Theodore H. Talbot Robert L. Hartman William R. Sides Ralph H. Everett Robert K. Green W. Steele Second Basses: Frederick Blumenthal Robert Mackie Stuart B. McKinney James Littwitz Charles W. Webb Laurence P. Parish Charles Lovering Charles P. Romer Peter V. Thorpe luniiiiimiiioninicmiixnu Page eight y-t wo ,936 iiininiiiiiiiiiirnn Dealers in Fuel Oil Lumber, Coal, Hardware Mill Work, Masons’ Materials PAWLING, NEW YORK LUNDGREN MAUSE, INC. 81 John Street New York City INSURANCE BROKERS Milk Builds Health Drink Four Glasses Every Day John A. Eckert H. C. Bernes | GAUNT, HOUSTON I FITZHAUGH COMPLIMENTS General Insurance OF 204 Speed Building L. S. HARTMAN 1 Louisville, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS ! C. R. Galbraitli Co. 1 OF A Pawling Father [ Franklin, Pa. 1 u COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. HALSTED COMPANY, INC. 64 Pearl Street NEW YORK CITY The Sign that means: Good Products and Friendly Service Many people write in to tell us about the out- standing service they’ve received at Socony-Vacuum dealers. They mention little acts of courtesy and thought- fulness. ‘ Thev tell us how they appreciate Socony s clean stations . . . and how Socony Products and ser- vice keep their cars in top condition. Today, this Friendly Service . . . that starts with fine products ... is known from coast to coast. Mo- bilgas is America’s largest selling gasoline. Mobiloil is the world’s largest selling motor oil. We invite you to stop at the sign of Friendly Ser- vice . . for a fully protected car. We believe that you will like the fine products and the thoughtful, courteous service you receive there ... We believe that you will agree that the Flying Red Horse is the Sign‘of good products and Friendly Service. STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Division of Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. Mobiloil Mobilgas Colman’s Service Station Oldsmobile - Chevrolet General Tires Blue Sunoco Gasoline Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future to Each and Every Member of the Class of 1936 Pawling-Patterson News Printers of The Pawling School Record CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. WHOLESALE MEATS 519-21 West 16th Street NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF Pawling Hardware Iron Company Pawling, New York COMPLIMENTS OF John Adams Henry, Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Fresh Fruit and Produce Birds Eye Frosted Foods and General Food Products 58 Harrison St., N. Y. C. Tel.: Walker 5-5552 “I insist it is the duty of the whole people never to entrust to any hands but their own the preser- vation of their own liber- ties and institutions.” —Abraham Lincoln. COMPLIMENTS OF HEINCHON’S DAIRY Grade “A” Milk and Cream Raw - Pastuerized Pawling, New York Phone 75M I Country Homes and Estates SALES — RENTALS I Golf Riding Swimming I Course Academy Pool I CHARLES H. ROMER REAL ESTATE Larch Road Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. Tel.: 2127 E. M. CROWE “Everything Electrical” PAWLING NEW YORK | GAS OIL HU ALEXANDER A. COMPLIMENTS | SLOCUM SONS, OF Inc. THE Dodge and Plymouth Cars DANBURY-TROY Sales and Service LAUNDRY Goodyear Tires and Tubes ! “We keep the school clean” Pawling, New York Telephone 57 KEYSTONE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The result of 108 years of successful manufacturing experience. KEYSTONE VARNISH COMPANY Boston, Mass.-Brooklyn, N. Y.-Chicago. III. Keystone Paints and Varnishes are selected for the maintenance of the Pawling School . ........................................................................................................ unii........................................................................................................................................... ......................................... mihi............... .....in� ..... ............................................... 'J Md Mi OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q adequate us with sufficient equipment 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. 817 Wait Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front Illustration by Jahn 6r Ollier Art Studios. .......I ...................................HIM... ...I I. Ml... I. ....Ml Ml....... Ml... ....................................MM.I..... Ginsburg’s Stationery Store United Cigar Agency Horton’s Ice Cream Pawling, N. Y. Tel. 249 Kandell’s Duchess Pharmacy Postoffice Building I Opposite Railroad Station I “The Prescription Pharmacy” Phone 332 COMPLIMENTS OF CARROLL’S GARAGE FORD Sales and Service SEE FRANK HILDENBRAND FOR HIGH QUALITY TAILORING PRESSING — DRY CLEANING — ALTERATIONS Suits made to Measure - from $25.00 Pawling, N. Y. SHERIDAN’S TAXI SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Mc’GRATH’S DINER | Phone: Pawling 257 Pawling, New York ..............................................Ml. •••� .. •••«•••••I l� � � � � � IMIIM� � � � � � � � MIMMI� � � � .� � .� � � .� � � � � � � l H®® ®®® ®® ®®® .....in......................... him.� ............................... ...•..... Douglas L. Elliman Pure Wholesome Goodness I Co. for Over 60 Years Incorporated 1? East 49th Street I w) 0J { Plaza 3-9200 N. Y. C. ! Douglas L. Ell man, Pres. CREAlVf : Roland F. Elliman ) Argyll R. Parson ) 1 : Leslie H. Moore ) Vice- E = Alfred E. Taylor ) Pres. = James I). Landauer ) When you look for Ice Cream 1 | Newton Rae ) D. Chester Noyes, Sec’y- Edward F. Rodgers, Treas. Look for the store that sells | Sydney A. Jackson, Director Donald B. Callender, Director REID’S ICE CREAM I COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING Established in 1849 Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND THE 1936 SCROLL BOARD Wishes to Render its Sincerest Thanks To the Generous Advertisers Who have helped to make this book possible