Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

THE SCROLL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 THE PAWLING SCHOOL Page four HEADMASTER’S HOUSE CLUETT FOUNDATION THE_1937 SCHOLL DEDICATION Page five Page eight THE CANSON DEPEW MEMORIAL CHAPEL THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL FACULTY Page nine the 19 3 7 SCROLL FREDERICK LUTHER CAMACE Headmaster-Emeritus and Chaplain Page ten RAPHAEL JOHNSON SHORTLI DCE Headmaster Page eleven THE F RAPHAEL JOHNSON SHORTLIDCE, A.B., M.A. Headmaster GEORGE WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.B. Latin HORACE EBEN HENDERSON. A.B. Executive Secretary WILLIAM H. ALLEN, A.B. Languages ALAN LAKE CHIDSEY, A.B., M.A. Assistant Headmaster WILLIAM FLEMING. A.B. Music ALBERT JAY HILL, A.B., M.A. English MILO S. LATHROP, A.B. Languages PETER CHARLES MARINO. B.S. Music ERNEST JACOB REITER, A.B. MILNOR BOWDEN School Physician Page twelve vCU LT Y FREDERICK LUTHER CAMACE, M.A., D.C.L. Chaplain JAMES MONTAGUE ELLIOTT, A.B. Mathematics CARL FERDINAND AHLSTROM, A.B. History LEON H. BAXTER. B.S. Crafts and Hobbies REGINALD NELSON CLEMENT Mathematics. Athletics AUSTIN MacCRACKEN FOX. A.B. English HERBERT BURNELL HUTCHINS, B.S. Science DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS, B.S., M.S. Mathematics MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL, B.S. Mathematics, Science PAUL RUSSELL TEMPLE, A.B., M.A. MORRISON, M.D. THE 19 3 7 SCROLL SENIOR CLASS THE PREFECTS FREDERICK GEORGE BLUMENTHAL JACK FRITSCHE WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER HASTINGS WILLIAM TYSON HAYWARD PRESTON SEITER PARISH Pape fourteen THE CLASS OF 1937 WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER HASTINGS President JACK FRITSCHE Vice-President PRESTON SEITER PARISH Secretary-T reasurer Page fifteen THE 19 3 7 S C E C L L 1937 CLASS HISTORY Those four remaining members of Mr. Reiter’s Housatonic League Championship team of three years ago can well be proud of the fact that the numerals that they won that year will mean something in the future. Those four numerals, 1 -9-3-7, will not be just another set of numerals, for Pawling of the future will have come to realize the intense activity and success of the Class of 1937. The broadness of the class, athletically and scholastically, will long be remembered, not to mention its success in extra-curricular activities. Surely only an extraordinary group could produce so many football men. Out of nine- teen lettermen of Pawling’s first undefeated season, fifteen were seniors. And the class does not limit its record breaking to football, for Webb, McKinney, Bininger, and Hayward have all shortened the times of their predecessors in swimming. Webb is a Pawling swim- mer of four years standing. At thirteen he was the only diver on the team, this year topping off his career as captain. Other unique captains were Dinny Gagnon, two years the leader of baseball, and Bill Hayward, captain of football and hockey. Of Gagnon we expect to hear more in the baseball world. Among the managers we find Doug Sherwood, who was swim- ming manager in his junior year as well as in his senior year. No mistake was made three years ago when Brad Hastings was awarded the Commencement Prize for the Most Improve- ment. Captain Hastings has not only improved his own time in the mile run by over fifteen seconds, but has also taken on another event, the half-mile. Could anyone forget the names of these Pawling athletes? We think not. The names of Gagnon, Hayward, Webb, and Hastings will go down in Pawling’s history among her best athletes. 1937 does not lack athletic prestige! And with that prestige in athletics the men of 1937 have held high the standards of extra-curricular activities. Along with their athletics, many of the fellows have been doing other work. The Record and Scroll boards both contain not only football men but also mem- bers of other athletic teams. And as for the extraordinary members of these organizations, jim Schweppe was Business Manager of the Record in his junior year, and, this year, Gus Snyder did remarkable work as Business Manager of both the Record and Scroll. Far more than fifty percent of the Congressmen are two-year men, and this year’s class, with Blum- enthal as leader, reorganized Congress by introducing Open Forums. 1937 is the last class that originated in the second form, now extinct. That second form contained three members, and the following year four were added. Only three more came the next year, but in 1935 the class enrollment jumped to twenty-six. This year the total is forty-one. We are also a large class, one of the largest! Page sixteen Page seventeen jOHN PEDDER BININGER ••jack” 1935-36 Third Football, Swimming, Baseball, Tuck Shop 1936-37 Swimrping, Tennis, Manager of Tuck Shop, Dance Committee, Acolyte FREDERICK CEORCE BLUMENTHAL Fred 1935-36 1936-37 Editor-in-Chief of Scroll, Football, Track, Speaker of Congress, Orchestra, Glee Club, Current Events Prize, Prefect Football, Third Basketball Captain, Baseball, Track, Glee Club. Orchestra, Double Octet, Medal for Congress Debate THE 19 3 7 S C E C L L JAMES HAMILTON CHICKERING, JR. “Jim’ 1935- 36 Record Board, Track, Soccer 1936- 37 Record Board, Soccer BRACKETT BRITTON FERNALD, JR. “Butch” 1935-36 Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball 1936-37 Football, Basketball, Acolyte, Chairman of Smoking Com- mittee Page eighteen Page nineteen JACK FRITSCHE Jack” Scawlly” 1935- 36 Football, Hockey, Track 1936- 37 Football, Hockey, Track, Pre- fect, Tennis, Record Board, Vice-President of Senior Class VINCENT OMAR GAGNON Dinny” 1934- 35 Football, Third Basketball, Baseball, Acolyte 1935- 36 Football, Hockey, Captain of Baseball, Acolyte, Record Board, Athletic Association 1936- 37 Football, Hockey, Captain of Baseball, Acolyte, Record Board, Athletic Association THE 19 3 7 SCROLL SHERWOOD ESTABROOK HALL “Sherwood” 1934- 35 Third Football, Third Basketball, Tennis 1935- 36 Swimming, Acolyte, Track, Orchestra 1936- 37 Acolyte, Orchestra, Track THE I 9 3 7 SCHOLL WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER HASTINGS “Brad” 1934- 35 Third Football. Third Basketball, Track, Acolyte, Glee Club, Prize for Most Improvement 1935- 36 Third Football, Hockey, Track, Acolyte, Glee Club, Double Octet, Orchestra, President of Fifth Form 1936- 37 Football, Hockey, Captain of Track, Head Acolyte, Sixth Form President, Glee Club, Orchestra, Prefect WILLIAM TYSON HAYWARD III “Bill” 1935-36 Football. Swimming, Hockey, Baseball. Track, Congress, Dance Committee, Acolyte 1936-37 Captain of Football. Captain of Hockey. Track, Chairman of Dance Committee, Acolyte, Prefect, Athletic Association Page twenty-one Page twenty-two OLIVER BROWN HOWELL “Ollie” 1935- 36 Assistant Manager of Hockey, Baseball, Orchestra 1936- 37 Manager of Hockey, Orchestra CHARLES HEWITT HYDE “Charlie” 1935- 36 Third Football, Hockey, Third Baseball 1936- 37 Third Football, Hockey, Base- ball, Camera Club THE 19 3 7 SCROLL EDWARD BICKFORD KITFIELD, JR. “Eddie ’ 1936-37 Tennis. Golf DANA SMITH KNOWLTON “Dana” 1935- 36 Third Football, Swimming, Track, Third Baseball, Glee Club, Record Board 1936- 37 Third Football, Record Board, Track, Baseball, Camera Club THE 19 3 7 S C E € L I CHARLES TAYLOR LOVER INC “Charlie” 1935- 36 Glee Club, Dance Committee Hockey, Manager of Tuck Shop 1936- 37 Glee Club, Dance Committee Page twenty-four ■ HE 1937 SCROLL WILLIAM S. McKAY Bill” 1936-37 Third Hockey, Track STUART BONTECOU McKINNEY “Mac” 1933- 34 Third Football, Third Baseball 1934- 35 Third Football, Third Baseball, Swimming. Acolyte, Weekly Board, President of Fourth Form 1935- 36 Football, Swimming, Baseball, Acolyte, Congress, Record Board, Scroll Board, Glee Club 1936- 37 Football, Swimming, Golf, Acolyte, Floor Leader of Con- gress, Associate Editor of Record, Scroll Board, Glee Club Page twenty-five THE 19 3 7 SCROLL Page twenty-six r h e i i i 7 SCROLL MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON “Doc” 1932- 33 Third Football, Third Hockey, Third Baseball, Vice-President of Second Form 1933- 34 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Best Exam- ination in Elementary Algebra, Honor Roll 1934- 35 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Track, Weekly Board, Honor Roll 1935- 36 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Track, Record Board, Congress, Scroll Board 1936- 37 Scroll Board, Tennis, Coif, Movie Committee, Floor Leader of Congress, Editor-in-Chief of Record JOSEPH CATES NASON “Joe” 1933- 34 Third Football, Third Basketball, Third Baseball 1934- 35 Third Football. Third Basketball, Third Baseball, Weekly Board, Vice-President of Fourth Form 1935- 36 Football, Basketball, Third Baseball Captain, Sports Editor of Record, Congress, Track 1936- 37 Football, Basketball. Baseball, Congress Clerk, Track, Sports Editor of Record THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL PRESTON SEITER PARISH “Pres” 1935- 36 Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Baseball, Honor Roll 1936- 37 Football, Captain of Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club. Secretary- Treasurer of Sixth Form, Pre- fect, Acolyte, Athletic Asso- ciation Page twenty-eight CHARLES WILLIAM PASTORFIELD, jR. Swing” 1936-37 Track, Golf GEORGE ALBANY PERRYMAN George” 1935- 36 Glee Club, Double Octet, Swimming, Third Baseball 1936- 37 Glee Club, Double Octet, Third Baseball Page twenty-nine THE 19 3 7 S C E C L L CHARLES HAIGHT PIFFARD “Piff 1935- 36 Football, Hockey, Tennis, Orchestra, Track 1936- 37 Football, Hockey, Tennis, Swimming, Track, Orchestra JAMES POYNTER SCHWEPPE Schwep” 1932- 33 Third Football, Third Baseball, Swimming, Secretary of Second Form, Acolyte 1933- 34 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Vice- President of Third Form, Acolyte 1934- 35 Third Football. Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Assistant Business Manager of Weekly, Track, Acolyte, Glee Club 1935- 36 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Business Manager of Record, Congress, Double Octet 1936- 37 Football, Compilation Editor of Record, Congress, Glee Club, Baseball, Track, Scroll Board ROGER LOUIS SHAUL Rod” 1936-37 Congress, Glee Club THE 19 3 7 S C C € L L ALFRED DOUGLAS SHERWOOD “Doug” 1935- 36 Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Re- cord Board, Congress 1936- 37 Varsity Football, Manager of Swimming, Tennis, Record Board JOHN ALFRED SNYDER “Gus” 1932- 33 Third Football. Third Hockey, Third Baseball, Treasurer of Second Form 1933- 34 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Honor Roll, Secretary-Treasurer of Third Form, Acolyte 1934- 35 Third Football, Third Basket- ball, Third Baseball, Weekly, Board, Acolyte 1935- 36 Football, Third Basketball Third Baseball, Acolyte, Con- gress. Assistant Business Manager of Record 1936- 37 Business Manager of Record, Baseball, Track, Business Manager of Scroll, Acolyte Page thirty-two THE 1937 SCHOLL ALEXIS TARUMIANZ “Al” 1936-37 Midget Football, Third Basketball, Tennis PETER VAN BOEKEL THORPE P-T” 1935- 36 Acolyte, Congress, Record Board, Third Basketball Manager, Glee Club 1936- 37 Acolyte, Record Board. Congress, Camera Club, Basketball Man- ager, Scroll Board, Glee Club Page thirty-four CHARLES WALLACE WEBB “Chuck” 1933- 34 Third Football, Swimming, Third Baseball 1934- 35 Third Football, Weekly- Board, Swimming, Third Baseball 1935- 36 Third Football, Swimming, Third Baseball, Acolyte 1936- 37 Football, Swimming Captain, Acolyte, Track, Movie Com- mittee 1936-37 PHILIP R. WHITE “Phil” “Swing” Record Board, Tennis, Congress Page thirty-five Page thirty-six THE GYMNASIUM «rr SHAW FIELD HOUSE Page thirty-seven THE • President _______ Vice-President___ Secretary-T reasurer Frederick Kroehle William Gaunt Donald Waterman William Parsons Randolph Sides Park Morrison Robert Green Charles MacDonald Richard Warren Page thirty-eight FIFTH FORM ---------------------- Park Morrison --------------------- Robert Mackie ---------------------- Robert Green George Roeder James Wells Robert Mackie Robert Broudarge Charles Ryder Albert Fisk Ralph Everett Robert Page Bernard Gordon George Woodhull Warren Duffy Robert Hickey Pierre Busschaert Spencer Martin Richard Phenix Leo McCall Robert Van Bomel Harry McDonald Parker Banzhaf President Vice-President Secretary Warren Heim Trigg Noyes Charles Coodale Winthrop Carr Thomas Simpson George Allen Lemuel Clark Richard Goat Albert Mott Richard Simpson David Armstrong William Wallace Edward Essertier Leroy Tolies Robert Grover Alan Price Warner Armstrong Robert Cowan John Fisher Richard Ettinger Page thirty-nine President__________ Vice-President_____ Secretary-T reasurer Robert Bass John Baruc John Hoover Jarvis Nichols John Hoving Warren Clark Page forty Robert Gardiner William May Allen Reid William Narrower Joseph Drake FORM ---Rufus Mathewson ---- Robert Gardiner ------ Joseph Drake John Stark Wesley Kern Thomas Genn John Breglia Charles Galbraith Rufus Mathewson rue I J i SCROLL FREDERIC DUCLOS BARSTOW M EMO R I AL SCI ENCE BUILDING Page forty-one THE 19 3 7 SCROLL FREDERIC DUCLOS BARSTOW PAWLING 1915 A REMINI SCENCE MR. HORACE EBEN HENDERSON When I try to recall my impressions of Fred Barstow as a boy at Pawling, the most prominent is that of a schoolboy honestly devoting his best energies to the tasks set before him, even if they were not all just what his own inclination would have selected. Fred was a naturalist by temperament and disposition. He loved to observe and study nature, animate and inanimate, and before he came to Pawling had already studied the subject eagerly. At Pawling, however, at that time there was only a limited course in science; a large majority of boys were taking the so-called classical course in preparation for college, so that physics and chemistry were the only scientific courses open to him. Another boy with in- clinations like his might have resented this, and inwardly rebelled against subjects not along his favorite line. This he never did; he did his work along lines quite unscientific as honest- ly as if they had been his personal choice, giving only his spare time to the subjects of his in- clination. Undoubtedly he was building wiser than he knew. I will not speak of the other mas- ters, but in my own department I am sure that he would have preferred natural history to composition, and yet the pages of his Samoan Diary, written the latter years of his life, will bear comparison with the best articles on the South Seas, by any writer save the im- mortal Stevenson. These pages give ample proof of many hours spent in diligent study and practice on a subject that he would hardly have chosen for himself, but to which he gave his best efforts, because it was a part of the task set him. That was Fred. He did the job assigned to the best of his ability, because that was his job. Page forty-two THE 1937 SCROLL PROGRAM OF DEDICATION ALUMNI DAY MAY 15, 1937 GIVE EAR, YE CHILDREN Give ear, ye children, to my law Devout attention lend, Let the instruction of my mouth Deep in your hearts descend. Let children learn the mighty deeds Which God performed of old, Which, in our younger years, we saw And which our fathers told. Our lips shall tell them to our sons And they again to theirs— That generations yet unborn May teach them to their heirs. Page forty-three THE I 9 3 7 S C C C L L I NVOCATION DR. FREDERICK LUTHER CAMAGE Blessed be Thy name, Oh Lord, that it hath pleased Thee to put into the hearts of Thy servants to present this building to Pawling School and to devote it to Thy honor and service. We beseech Thee to send Thy Holy Spirit and bless and sanctify this building which is to be used for Thy honor and advancement of sound learning. Bless, we beseech Thee, all those who shall at any time assemble within these walls; be with them in their going out and coming in, in their studies and recreations, in the work of their hands, in the words of their mouths and the meditations of their hearts, that they may be always acceptable in Thy sight, and that all things may be done here to Thy honor and glory. Prosper the boys, Oh Lord, in their undertakings in these happy surroundings, and grant them success to the end that they may be inspired with wisdom and become servants of God wherever they may be placed. Give them all patience, skill and courage, direct their thoughts and guide their wills. May they love the habitation of Thy house and the place where Thy honor dwelleth. Oh God, we pray Thee that the soul of Thy servant in whose memory this building is dedicated may through the mercy of God, rest in peace. ALL THINGS ARE THINE All things are Thine, no gifts have we, O Lord of gifts, to offer Thee; Hence with grateful hearts today Thine own before Thy feet we lay. Father, deign these walls to bless, Fill with Thy love their emptiness, Let their door a gateway be To lead us from ourselves to Thee. Thy will was in the builder’s thought, Thy hand unseen amidst us wrought; Through our motive, scheme and plan, Thy wise eternal purpose ran. Father, deign these walls to bless, Fill with Thy love their emptiness, Let their door a gateway be To lead us from ourselves to Thee. —Whittier Page forty-four THE 1 9 3 7 SCROLL DEDICATION MR. WILLIAM SLOCUM BARSTOW The life of our son Frederic furnished the inspiration which prompted this gift to Paw- ling. After his return from the World War in 1919, he became a greater lover of nature and of people, especially of youth. He often mentioned that he felt that in the educational pro- gram at Pawling proper facilities were lacking for studies in science, and this his parents have now endeavored to supply in their gift of the Science Building and its equipment. As years pass, we who have lived during the creation of the incandescent lamp, the telephone, the radio, the automobile, the aeroplane and many other things, which benefit mankind, must pass on the torch to others who will continue through new discoveries and inventions to bring the people of the world closer together. Their problems will perhaps be more difficult to solve than have ours, as with each new development comes a multitude of changed conditions which must be provided for. This means that our educational methods and facilities must be constantly revised to keep apace with a new world, lest we send out into it our youth improperly prepared. Our age of hand tools has passed and machines are taking their place. The poorly equipped single inventor has been superseded by a group of inventors each of whose discoveries furnish a component part of a great invention. Thomas A. Edison defined “genius” as one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspira- tion and it is to reduce perspiration that labor-saving tools and laboratories are being created, but to use them properly, the one per cent inspiration must ever be present. PAWLING, MARCH ON Pawling, our Alma Mater, We shall ever hold in reverence thy name. Far and wide, to thy long lasting glory. We shall tell of thy honor and fame. In the future, come what may, Thou hast led and shall still point the way— For us, thy sons Lead on, Oh Pawling— Thou art our Alma Mater We shall ever hold in reverence thy name. In our hearts stir new anthems of courage And our voices ring out thy acclaim, For the one whose name we prize Mem’ry’s torch shall today light our skies. We gather here To sing—of victory! THE 19 3 7 S C E € L L ACCEPTANCE MR. RAPHAEL JOHNSON SHORTLIDCE Wondering What the Future hath—Of marvel or surprise” led the poet-author of these lines to tell us that he did not know. Nor did we of Pawling, when near Christmas a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Barstow asked what they could do that would help most to carry Pawling forward. The answer came easily and quickly, laboratories for the sciences. That answer contemplated only what any hopeful and eager schoolmaster would envisage for his school. But the Builders, Mr. and Mrs. Barstow, with understanding and decision akin to the skilled cutter of diamonds, enabled our masters, working through architects, en- gineers, scientists, librarians, to evolve a gem of perfection in usable and permanent form that now is the building which is dedicated and formally accepted by the School today. Nothing has been omitted.” Work and zeal, imagination and foresight, have given us a good and perfect gift,” providing every space and item of equipment proper and helpful in school work in the science laboratories, shops, drafting room, and science library. Our Science Building is in truth based on the faithful heart and weariless brain which builds the future fair” and makes it strong. Sursum corda. We are lifted up in grateful appreciation to you, Mr. and Mrs. Barstow. And we in the School shall strive to use the building and the equipment with the energy and devotion that will make it a living memorial to your son, Frederic Duclos Barstow. ALMA MATER Pawling, hear thy sons who love thee Sing in worthy praise; Pledging to our Alma Mater Loyal hearts always. Faith and courage, thy foundations Spread afar thy fame, We revere thee, Alma Mater, Honored be thy name. Those who go from out thy portals Hallowed mem’ries bear Of the days of earnest striving For thy glory there. Here we gather, strong in spirit Singing joyfully Ever steadfast in devotion, Pawling—hail to thee! Page forty-six Page forty-seven THE FOUNDERS ROOM THE WOODWORKING SHOP Page forty-eight MECHANICAL DRAWING PHYSICS LABORATORY THE 1937 $ C E C I L ORGANIZATIONS Page forty-nine laniltttg Seuirfi SCROLL BOARD HOSEN C. ‘line to A Or).' 5% iik Fred st it “'a, CONQUERS KENT JUNIORS 18-6 ““ «™faces -• - «, o..SSSSSSSSaffi ' Af� s xiNR I • TV !. OA w n: t-ij cyo ss- in ono of tlio most ' eit .a.''� tlial has over t V Cents’1 -. £ g = =: — si i£y 81 2 £ “dO AV, c pawlinc baumenw, ) $UI' 0 M ST0RM KINr wrwr of winch the .... was with business n a ) l X £ S Mm«,.J™spfOS Fi|H ofv� I The AV olliiu, a ;rencevill S C U r $ V s lied by H n yV pV ■■•«niiin niiyiiv w . AVENGING FIRST LOSS� � toi - uao M KING NINE ;; W .t, {S f D r V5ll r m fiv ,i.! S't„'. CONTEST W..........cw gy 5? 5v Sox v“-----„ itrTfR O® 1,10 sixt 20-18 iv t c PAWUNG TENNIS TEAM CONQUERS STORM KING others K- .'VOVJlu .. usu, tOReth C T ‘° 8c0r 1 •'� rU,viti s of the indivu ■ Ul, advance - J • «r ti.., ,,„vi „i ., . V .an tin score Od T V' bUHVW«iw «. ' 'oy .I' uvmcsoi me inuivn V . “ ■« aVj r y. .,.• Ot'r, h l A]vU r ri'iTOR AS 1938 B0Au4 CONTROL, a a fUr K TFa fln !,t| Kw ‘ 1 %%?% «4 - V V- .YES CONTROL; «•rni® in the contri billed section to«+CK rr . h“ Onestl Tfeeo • ' s contributed j 1 7)l7) . 'ft'jr nc 1 .ipiessi V e! I lotuton and 'tra C I lo: •• t (I at een and jud( ers cr. ninV ®L - ■••ab« . - ,.. % c the art it ha O tA he| «.iorn� . . V I seat the moved the nrst place in the league to RED AND BUCK TRACK - Diviniiy .r TUM stops hackley «-«.«on� last vs CINDERMEN BY 63-36 J .marred the .rij? itting powe� - neen so fo Page fifty MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON Editor JOHN ALFRED SNYDER Business Manager R. JAMES WELLS Managing Editor STUART BONTECOU McKINNEY Associate Editor WILLIAM GOODMAN PARSONS Associate Editor JOSEPH GATES NASON Sports Editor JAMES JEWETT SCHWEPPE Compilation Editor BERNARD GORDON Exchange Editor VINCENT OMAR GAGNON PETER VANBOEKEL THORPE JAMES K. LITTWITZ JACK FRITSCHE ROBERT COWAN ALBERT FISK WARREN HEIM JOHN HOVING JOHN D. PHILLIPS DANA SMITH KNOWLTON RICHARD PHENIX EDWARD P. ESSERTIER THE 1 9 3 7 S C C € L Milnor Bowden Morrison Editor-in-Chief THE RECORD Frederick George Blumenthal Editor-in-Chief THE SCROLL John Alfred Snyder Business Manager THE RECORD and THE SCROLL R. James Wells Business Manager Elect THE RECORD Page fifty-two THE SCROLL BOARD FREDERICK GEORGE BLUMENTHAL '37 Editor-in-Chief JOHN ALFRED SNYDER ’37 Business Manager JAMES J. SCHWEPPE ’37 MILNOR BOWDEN MORRISON ’37 STUART BONTECOU McKINNEY ’37 JOHN D. PHILLIPS ’37 PETER VAN BOEKEL THORPE 37 ALBERT FISK ’38 WILLIAMS G. PARSONS ’38 R. JAMES WELLS ’38 Page fifty-three THE 19 3 7 SCROLL CONGRESS Frederick George Blumenthal SPEAKER • • • The Pawling Congress was one of the first established organizations after the founding of the school in 1907. Its origin dates back to St. Paul’s School, Garden City, Long Island, where Dr. Frederick Gamage and Mr. Horace Eben Henderson conceived the idea of approximating the national legislative body in the activities of a school. Speaker Blumenthal • • Congress took a new step forward this year and in doing so increased its effectiveness as a forceful part of student life. Heretofore meetings were usually open only to mem- bers of the organization, but this fall the motion was made and carried that henceforth all meetings of Congress be considered open forums. The result was that every meeting was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Masters and boys contributed to discussions and the popularity of the organization increased with each session. The annual Kennedy Prize debate on whether labor should or should not, from the point of view of the best interests of the country, be organized presented a subject of timely interest. The entire school attended and heard the team of Frederick Blumenthal, Stuart McKinney annd Joseph Nason win the debate but saw the Kennedy Prize itself awarded to Albert Warner Armstrong for the strongest and best presented speech. THE 19 3 7 SCROLL THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Frederick Ceorge Blumenthal Stuart Bontecou McKinney Joseph Cates Nason • • • THE NEGATIVE TEAM Albert Warner Armstrong James K. Littwitz Richard Phenix • • • Page fifty-five ROBERT K. GREEN Violin JAMES COTTSCHALK Trumpet JAMES K. LITTWITZ Saxophone GEORGE WOODHULL Drums ROBERT HICKEY Saxophone WILLIAM HASTINGS Trumpet SHERWOOD E. HALL Violin Page fifty six ORCHESTRA PETER C. MARINO Conductor FREDERICK BLUMENTHAL Piano ROBERT PACE Clarinet CHARLES ROMER Trombone EDWARD ESSERTIER Accordion DON WATERMAN Clarinet HARRY ALLEN Violin WILLIAM GAUNT Saxophone William Tyson Hayward, III CHAIRMAN Russell Riddell Jack Bininger Charles MacDonald Charles Lovering Douglas Sherwood James Schweppe Page fifty seven William Bradford Turner Hastings SENIOR ACOLYTE Ralph Everett James Wells William Hayward David Armstrong Albert Mott John Fisher Charles Webb John Hoving John Phillips Randolph Sides Cordon Mead James Schweppe Sherwood Hall John Snyder Richard Phenix Stuart McKinney Peter Thorpe Brackett Fernald Jack Bininger Vincent Gagnon Preston Parish William Parsons Page fifty-eight THE 19 3 7 § C C € L L ATHLETICS Page fifty‘nine THE 19 3 7 S C C € L L WEARERS OF THE Albert Warner Armstrong David Moseley Armstrong jack Pedder Bininger Frederick George Blumenthal james Hamilton Chickering, Jr. Robert Hardy Cowan Joseph William Drake, Jr. Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr. Jack Fritsche Vincent Omar Gagnon William W. Gaunt Robert Kidder Green William Bradford Turner Hastings William Tyson Hayward, III Robert Bartholomew Hickey Oliver Brown Howell Charles Hewitt Hyde, Jr. James K. Littwitz Charles Taylor Lovering, Jr. Charles MacDonald, Jr. Leo Horan McCall Harry William McDonald Stuart Bontecou McKinney Robert Mackie John Heisely Macklin Herbert Spencer Martin Rufus Mathewson Albert DeWitt Mott, II Joseph Cates Nason Robert Walter Ogle Preston Seiter Parish William Goodman Parsons George Albany Perryman, IS Charles Haight Piffard Alan Donald Price John Russell Riddell George Albert Roeder, Jr. James Jewett Schweppe Alfred Douglas Sherwood William Randolph Sides, Jr. William Sipperly John Alfred Snyder John William Stanley Robert Rayman Tanner Peter Van Boekel Thorpe Robert Allison Van Bomel William Cowles Wallace Donald Payson Waterman Charles Wallace Webb Ralph James Wells George Loring Woodhull Page sixty THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Charles Webb Vincent Gagnon William Parsons William Hayward Preston Parish William Hastings Page sixty-one Douglas Sherwood James Wells Oliver Howell William Gaunt James Littwitz Charles Lovering Peter Thorpe THE FOOTBALL William T. Hayward, III CAPTAIN jack Fritsche Randolph Sides john Stanley Vincent Gagnon Spencer Martin Charles Piffard Frederick Blumenthal William Sipperly Joseph Nason Brackett Fernald Preston Parish Douglas Sherwood Faulkner Lacey Page sixty-two SQUAD R. James Wells MANAGER Robert Hickey Donald Waterman Charles Webb Stuart McKinney Albert Mott George Woodhull Warner Armstrong Norbert Noel James Schweppe George Clement Bernard Gordon William B. Hastings THE 19 3 7 S C E C L E THE FOOTBALL SEASON Undefeated for the first time in the his- tory of Pawling, the football team led by Captain Hayward this year marched through a season of six games with four victories, two ties, and best of all, an overwhelming victory over the old rival, Hotchkiss. At different periods during the season, Don Waterman, Fred Blumenthal, and John Stanley suffered injuries which somewhat hampered active progress, and Jack Frit- sche’s elbow injury left the team minus a first-string letterman. However, his end position was ably filled by Joe Nason. A week before classes started, eight lettermen and much new material reported to Mr. Clement, who was starting his first year as head football coach, and for one week practice sessions were held twice daily. With the advent of classes came regular afternoon practices. Within two weeks, Mr. Anderson’s line, composed of Nason, Hickey, Stanley, Waterman, Gag- non, Sides, and Fritsche, lost two of its members when Coach Clement called Hick- ey and Waterman for service in the back- field. This meant developing practically a new line, but Blumenthal, Piffard and Spenny Martin took good care of that prob- lem. Coach Fox, who specialized in train- ing the centers, ran the squad through a stiff grass drill daily in order to get the men in shape for the afternoon’s practice. Making its 1937 debut on a sunny Oc- tober afternoon at Deerfield, Massachu- setts, the eleven battled to a scoreless tie with Deerfield Academy, as Captain Hay- ward drove the line, with Butch Fernald and Joe Nason throwing and intercepting passes. Martin replaced Gagnon when the latter received a knee injury. The long three- hour trip may have had an effect on our men but at any rate they left for home that day well stocked with experience for future use. Captain William Tyson Hayward, III Manager R. James Wells Page sixty-three THE 19 3 7 S C C C L L Randolph Sides and Robert Hickey, Co-Captains for 1937 A week later it was again joe Nason who started Pawling’s attack, but this time he also finished it, as the team romped its way to a 13-7 victory over the New York Military Academy. Recovering a fumble, Nason spurred the team on for a short time, but the drive was soon lost as the cadets scored on an end run. Early in the second half, however. Pawl- ing tied the score on Randy Sides’s conversion following the tally of Fred Blumenthal, who received the ball from the arms of Bob Hickey who had just blocked an enemy punt. Per- haps too eager to score, the Grey allowed Nason to steal to the coffin corner and snag Cap- tain Hayward’s pass, thereby losing the game to Pawling. In this game the line work of John Stanley was an important factor, while Pres Parish starred in the backfield. On a field that was more like a sea of mud than a gridiron, the touchdowns of Bill Hay- Pafire sixty-four THE 19 3 7 S C C € L L ward, Bob Hickey, Butch Fernald, and Chuck Webb, gave Pawling an overwhelming victory over the maroon of Riverdale. Jim Schweppe and Doug Sherwood, playing a good deal of the time at the ends, proved themselves hard-hitting blockers, and Charles Piffard was, as usual, reliable on his kick-offs and punts. An open date on the following Saturday allowed the squad a holiday, on which they went to see the Yale-Rutgers game at New Haven. The major contest was not only inter- esting but also very beneficial, and references were made to it by the coaches during the following week in regard to blocking and ball-carrying. One of the grandest events of the school year occurred on Fall-Alumni Day as more than five hundred Alumni and friends of the school watched the familiar Red and Black uni- forms sweep through the Hotchkiss team, and come out with a 20-6 victory, only the third over the rivals in the school’s history. Captain Hayward’s excellent field judgment proved an important factor in the victory. Blumenthal snatched a fifty-yard pass on the dead run to score, and Bob Hickey and Hayward tallied on line plunges. Randy Sides converted twice Don Waterman’s backfield blocking was an important asset. It was a big day for the team. Though Pawling decidedly outplayed a much weaker Hackley team the following Sat- urday, they seemed unable to put the ball across, and several times the visitors held the Red and Black on the one-yard line. Hickey’s hard line-plunging was the greatest asset to the Pawling fellows on that day, and the scoreless tie proved a great letdown. With Bob Hickey scoring twice through the line, and both Fred Blumenthal and Butch Fernald taking long passes to cross the line, Pawling completed an undefeated season in the defeat of Westminster. Sides converted three times, making the score 27-0. At the football banquet on November 24, the letters were presented, and the captain and coaches spoke briefly. The high spot of the evening was a most amusing talk by Carl Ray, center of the Dartmouth team, who told of his experiences with many of the college stars. This highly successful banquet brought a grand conclusion to Pawling’s first undefeated football team. • • • THE SCHEDULE Deerfield 0 Pawling 0 Z - i i i i i 7 Pawling 13 Riverdale 0 Pawling 27 Hotchkiss 6 Pawling 20 Hackley 0 Pawling 0 Westminster __ _ 0 Pawling 27 Page sixty-five Vincent 0. Gagnon CAPTAIN Archer Brown, II William Hayward, I Dana Knowlton James Littwitz Preston Parish Russell Riddell Randolph Sides Donald Waterman Reginald Clement COACH Brackett Fernald, Jr. Charles Hyde, Jr. Harry McDonald Norbert Noel Alan Price Charles Romer Robert Tanner George Woodhull Captain Vincent O. Cagnon Page sixty-six THE 19 3 7 S C C € L 1 BASEBALL REVIEW The baseball team's record reflects a successful season. Although at the begin- ning many players were rather inexperi- enced, and the team had no definite pitch- er. the team was moulded into a compact, cooperative group of players, and William Hayward developed into a steady pitcher. Captain Vincent Gagnon played the po- sition of catcher excellently throughout the entire season, and according to many baseball followers, was in the top flight of prep school catchers. Beside leading the team from the plate, he was one of its most consistent batters and a very valu- able pitcher. Randy Sides led the team in batting with his average of .435. William Hayward produced many creditable per- formances as a pitcher, numbering among his conquests a one-hit triumph against Kent, and two two-hit victories. The team as a whole had a successful season, winning six out of ten. In spite of the good season, Pawling’s rival, Hotch- kiss, succeeded in winning both of the two- game series. In the first. Pawling was thoroughly trounced 15-4. A large number of errors by Pawling contributed materially to the defeat. In the second game, however, Hotch- kiss was barely able to eke out a 9-8 victory. After Pawling had advanced the score to 9-8 in the last half of the ninth, with none out, a contemplated squeeze play was unsuccessful, after which the Hotchkiss pitcher stopped the Pawling rally one run short of its goal by striking out the next two batters. In the closest pitcher’s duel of the season, Pawling emerged victorious over South Kent 3-2. Both hurlers pitched well, Hayward allowing only two hits and the opposing pitcher holding the Pawling players to but four scattered hits. A seventh inning rally netted the game for Pawling, when Parish and Sides both hit singles that brought in the winning run. The heaviest hitters on the team were Sides, Gagnon, and Tanner, while Pawling’s bat- tery, Gagnon and Hayward, was outstanding. Parish and Fernald also helped to make a snappy infield, since they fielded at first and second respectively, very adequately. The ex- perience that Harry and Si MacDonald gained this year should be valuable to the team next year. Mf M Manager James Littwitz Page sixty seven William B. Hastings CAPTAIN Joseph Nason Charles Webb Robert Hickey Warner Armstrong Robert K. Green Robert Mackie Faulkner Lacey Frederick Blumenthal Cordon Mead William MacKay Doyle Page sixty-eight Charles Lovering MANAGER Spencer Martin Robert Cowan William Lewis Parker Banzhaf James Schweppe James Wells Robert Van Bomel Charles Coodale John Baruc John Stark Revere Leathers COACH THE 1 9 i SCROLL THE TRACK SEASON Captain Hastings Manager Lovering The track team opened its season with Bronxville High School on May 1st and was defeated 60-40. It was in this meet that Spencer Martin tied the school record for the 100, running the distance in 10 flat. On May 7th a well-balanced Hotchkiss team nosed out Pawling 69-57 by taking a clean sweep in the javelin, the final event of the meet. Three first places went to Martin in the next meet with Warren Harding High School of Bridgeport. With Captain Brad- ford Hastings running his fastest mile of the year, the Red and Black swept to a 60-39 victory. On May 21st two dual meet records fell when Pawling defeated Hackley. Captain Hastings won the half mile in the record time of two minutes, eight seconds. Jack Fritsche cut the low hurdle mark to twen- ty-seven seconds. Webb took the pole vault with ten feet three inches and Warner Armstrong broad jumped twenty feet. The final score was 63-36 and the day proved to be Pawling‘s best all round performance of the year. In the final meet, the Red and Black again was defeated as the result of losing the javelin. It was by far the most thrill- ing meet of the season with Martin and Fritsche taking first and second in the hundred yard dash. The final score was 65-61. Mention should be made of the perform- ances of Hickey, Green, Mackie, Blumen- thal, Schweppe and Sides, all of whom add- ed points in their respective events. Hick- ey, next year, should prove himself a first rate hurdler, while Green, Mackie and Sides will undoubtedly be outstanding per- formers in the half mile, the high jump and the shot put. Page sixty-nine Preston Parish CAPTAIN Reginald N. Clements COACH Donald Waterman Charles MacDonald Brackett Fernald Joseph Nason William Parsons Jarvis Nichols John Stanley George Roeder Warner Armstrong William Gaunt (Mgr.) Peter V. Thorpe MANAGER Page seventy THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL Captain Parish Manager Thorpe BASKETBALL REVIEW Beginning the season with only three veterans from last year’s championship squad, the basketball team defeated Riverdale 29-22. The first league game was dropped to Berkshire 34-21, but there followed quickly two league victories, the first over Gunnery 46-23 and the second over Canterbury 31-23. Pawling seemed to be in the running until Kent, the eventual champions, won the first encounter between the two schools 29-13. Pawling then went into a slump and lost to Hackley 39-13 and Trinity 37-22. Berkshire was beaten in a return game 18-17 and there rapidly followed second victories over Gunnery and Canter- bury in exciting games. But in the final league match Kent again triumphed, this time 30-22. A defeat by Scarborough School ended the season with six victories and six de- feats. Outstanding was the play of Captain Parish, joe Nason, Brackett Fernald, Cy MacDonald, Don Waterman and Bill Parsons. Warner Armstrong, jarvis Nichols, and George Roeder are strong material for next year. THE 193 7 SCECEL THE HOCKEY SQUAD William T. Hayward CAPTAIN Albert Mott Vincent Gagnon Randolph Sides Robert Green Brad Hastings Maynard Maxwell COACH Oliver Howell MANAGER George Woodhull Charles Hyde David Armstrong Alan Price Charles Piffard Austin Fox COACH Page seventy-two THE I J J SCHOLL Captain Hayward Manager Howell HOCKEY REVIEW The hockey team was made up of good material, but was hampered by ample replace- ments and by unusually unfavorable weather conditions. Only three games out of eight were won. The Alumni were defeated 3-2, Hackley 7-0, Highland Falls 3-1. The Yale Fresh- men won 9-2, Hotchkiss 4-0, Kent 2-1 and South Kent 1-0, 3-2. Captain Bill Hayward was at center with Charlie Piffard and Dinny Gagnon at the wings. The defense posts were filled by Randy Sides and Dave Armstrong. George Wood- hull was in the goal. Brad Hastings, Alan Price, Albie Mott, Charlie Hyde and Bob Green made up the second team and saw considerable service. The team was never able to use the artificial rink on the hill, doing all its practising and playing on the pond. Four of its games were played within ten days and there were many idle weeks when the team kept in shape by playing soccer in shorts. Old Man Winter played havoc with New England hockey in general. Page seventy-four joseph Drake Austin Fox COACH TEAM George Perryman MANAGER Douglas Sherwood Rufus Mathewson THE William Parsons CAPTAIN George Roeder Charles Piffard THE 19 3 S C E C L L TENN IS REVI EW Although only two veterans of last year returned, the tennis team had a successful sea- son. Five victories and three losses made it one of the best court years. The team lost its first match to Riverdale 3-2 and then defeated Gunnery 5-2. The second annual trip to Union College followed and Pawling lost 4-3 in one of the most exciting matches of the year. Then came four victories in succession. Hackley, Trinity and Storm King were all de- feated 3-2 while South Kent was overcome in the last match away from home, 4-3. The last two matches were salvaged, after it seemed almost inevitable that the Red and Black would lose, by the smooth-working, young doubles team of Mathewson and Roeder. In the last and most difficult match Pawling lost to Taft 7-2. This brought first ex- perience to Tad Drake and Doug Everett, and their play indicated that with George Roeder and Rufus Mathewson they should make a strong nucleus for next year. Captain Parsons, Charlie Piffard and Doug Sherwood will be greatly missed. Captain Parsons Manager Perryman Page seventy-five Charles Wallace Webb CAPTAIN jack Pedder Bininger Robert Hardy Cowan William Tyson Hayward, II Leo Horan McCall Robert Walter Ogle William Sipperly Charles Wallace Webb Alfred Douglas Sherwood MANAGER George Washington Clement, Jr. Parker Chamberlain Banzhaf Stuart Bontecou McKinney Herbert Spencer Martin John Heisely Macklin Robert Rayman Tanner William Cowles Wallace Carl Ferdinand Ahlstrom COACH Page seventy-six THE 19 3 7 S C E © L L Captain Webb Manager Sherwood SWIMMING REVIEW The 1937 swimming team experienced one of the most unsuccessful seasons in the his- tory of the school, winning but one of the six meets. The many vacancies left by last year’s team had to be filled with inexperienced material, which developed well enough to assure a better balanced team next year. Probably the most outstanding and consistent of this year’s men were Captain Webb, Wallace, and Cowan. Webb was an inspiring leader, winning at least one event in every meet but one, while Wallace and Cowan placed either first or second consistently in their specialties. Others who made almost as commendable records were Sipperly, in the breast Stroke, and Ogle, in the diving. Pawling fell before the experienced and well-balanced Yale Freshmen and Hopkins Grammar teams 43-23 and 41-34 respectively. Pawling seemed to be lacking in first places, although seconds and thirds were adequate for an average meet. The Red and Black took only five firsts in these two meets. Revealing new talent, a somewhat rejuvenated Pawling squad defeated Albany Academy 41-23 in the only home meet of the year. Before a Festivities week-end crowd, Pawling captured seven of the eight firsts. Three defeats followed next, in which the mermen succumbed to Peekskill, Canter- bury, and Hotchkiss, 43-23, 36-30, and 49-17 respectively. Pawling hit the high spots when Cowan, in the Canterbury meet, broke the school record in the 220, setting the new time of 2:35.4. Captain Webb, as usual, starred in the diving and the 50-yard freestyle. The Hotchkiss performances were most commendable, breaking four school records during the course of the meet. With Captain-elect Wallace, Cowan, Macklin, McCall, and the possible development of new material for next year, Pawling may look forward to a successful season in 1938. Page seventy-seven THIRD BASK Roy Tolies CAPTAIN James Cottschalk Charles Coodale Noebert Noel Albert Fisk Warren Heim Page seventy-eight TBALL SQUAD Reginald N. Clement COACH Bernard Cordon Robert Gardiner Pierre Busschaert John Phillips Joseph Drake SQUAD Ernest j. Reiter COACH Warren Heim James Gottschalk William Gaunt Jarvis Nichols Robert Gardiner Lemuel Clark Albert Mott Roy Tolies Page seventy-nine THIRD Edward Essertier CAPTAIN Robert Grover Trigg Noyes Robert Page John Hoving William May Wesley Kern Robert Bass Alan Reid the 19 3 7 S C C € L L THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL JOHN RUSSELL RIDDELL Captain Jack McClellan Acker John Breglia Joseph William Drake, Jr. Frederick Filmore French Warren Edwin Heim Faulkner Lacey Albert DeWitt Mott, II Robert Marshall Page Alan Donald Price Charles Purser Romer Richard Fulton Simpson Alexis Tarumianz William Cowles Wallace ERNEST J. REITER Coach David Moseley Armstrong Robert Hardy Cowan John Cockburn Fisher Robert Kidder Green Frederick William Kroehle, Jr. Rufus Mathewson Jarvis Wood Nichols William Goodman Parsons John Russell Riddell Walter Joseph Sharff Robert Rayman Tanner Edwin LeRoy Tolies, Jr. Richard Bronson Warren • • • THE SEASON Pawling 6 Millbrook _ 0 Pawling 18 Pawling H. S. 12 Pawling 0 South Kent 13 Pawling 0 Hope Farm 32 Pawling 18 Kent 6 Page eighty THE 19 3 7 SCROLL MIDGET FOOTBALL LeROY EDWIN TOLLES, jR. Captain John Douglas Baruc Edward Porter Essertier, Jr. Robert McP. Gardiner Charles Wolcott Goodale Robert Colwell Grover Warren Edwin Heim John Forester Hoving James Littwitz Leslie William May Jarvis Wood Nichols Alan Donald Price Richard Fulton Simpson Thomas B. Simpson, Jr. John Mockett Stark Alexis Tarumianz • • • THE SEASON Pawling _ __27 Hackley 0 Pawling __ 0 Hope Farm 28 Page eighty-one THE ITT S C K € L L MR. GEORGE W. ANDERSON Line Coach of Football MR. DOYLE REVERE LEATHERS Athletics Director MR. REGINALD CLEMENT Coach of Football, Basketball and Baseball MR. MAYNARD W. MAXWELL Coach of Hockey and Baseball Page eighty-two THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL SENIORIANA Page eighiy-thrce THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL COMMENCEMENT PRIZES AND AWARDS SIMONDS PRIZE BROWN CUP William Tyson Hayward, III William Bradford Turner Hastings WHITTLESEY PRIZE RAY PRIZE Dana Smith Knowlton Vincent Omar Gagnon CARVALHO PRIZE Preston Seiter Parish John William Stanley ATHLETIC PRIZE William Tyson Hayward, III CONGRESS MEDALS Frederick George Blumenthal Stuart Bontecou McKinney Joseph Cates Nason • • • GENERAL HONORS Dana Smith Knowlton John William Stanley EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS John William Stanley John D. Phillips Dana Smith Knowlton SECOND HONORS William Bradford Turner Hastings William Johnson Lewis, Jr. George Gordon Mead, Jr. George Albany Perryman, II Page eighty-four THE 1 9 T 7 SCHOLL WE, THE PEOPLE OF 37 Aware that yearbooks are records immutable, And certain that votings are often disputable, We nevertheless give you this juicy morsel Which will add to your pleasure—AND of course’ll Be always a kind of spiritual leaven To “We, The People of 37”. We feel if the School found a photo composite, Or a typical skeleton in its closet, It wouldn’t be gangly, drawn and skinny, But pleasantly plump and cute like McKinney. A butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker! Poor Pawling! A good many moons it’ll take her To discover the length of Cluett Hall An all-around man like Blumenthal; Of all our stars we felt that he’d Be the one most likely to succeed, Though there’s certainly nothing faintly fictitious In the claim that Knowlton’s the most ambitious; We wager the dons at Princeton combined Will never discover a greasier grind. And an omen far from sinister We find it, when our minister, Brad Hastings, mindful of his calling, Pops up and does the most for Pawling. Best dressed, best looking is the “rep” we Gladly give to tow-haired Schweppe, But everyone knows how utterly stupid ’Twould be to vie with Howell and Cupid. If you should happen out South Bay-ward Be sure to look up Wee Willie Hayward Most popular boy and athlete supreme, If the faculty’s coffee, he is their cream. We find we’ve a modest triolet Who ’tis claimed, outdo the violet, But though our Milnor women hates, And Gordon bashfulness creates, We really wonder if our Charlie Swing Wouldn’t blushes to the violet bring. We’ve dubbed Sir Gus the clown of the class And P—t the most efficient ass- istant to athletic coaches Except when Hill the Favorite broaches English, the School’s most difficult course, And bluffs poor P—t off his horse. The best is Nason as a mixer But Bininger’s the best elixir; And, while Hyde would make a picador, We should hate entirely to ignore Page eighty-five THE 19 3 7 S C C C L L The argumentative Noel Who sugars sweet nothings extra well. We’ve proven Kitfield the most eccentric, And often roared with laughter when trick Upon trick’s found Butch less gullible Than those who thought up the hullabal- Loo expected surely to find him. Most usually Fritsche’s not far behind him, Complaining of something, perhaps his mail, Or even our favorite college—Yale. But spare our faults and virtues, woodman, Our favorite band is Benny Goodman, And some of us will make our mark— For Tanner’s bound to strike a spark; And George will be upon the bench Wrapped up in cellophane and French; Swing White will own a night club garish For the benefit of Lovering and Parish, While Americans who want to be manly Will be casting their votes for John William Stanley; And the Terrible Turk will be cutting away, Assisted by Webb and perhaps Bill McKay; The Piff and Hall will both be sawing,— With a blade and a bow they’ll both be gnawing A scanty living while Phillips and Sherwood Write rings around James Oliver Curwood. And think you, by chance, you’ll not hear from Dinny? Not by the hair on his chinnie-chin-chinnie! He’s our only chance to get to heaven; He’s the gracious host of ’37! Page eighty-six I H L 19 3 7 S C C € L L ADVERTISEMENTS Page eighty-seven SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render k 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 West Wsihington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re-erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn • Ollier Art Studios. Page eighty-eight THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONI WALL STRIET T. J. MacDermott Company • • • Specializing in Management and Purchasing for Food Departments of Colleges and Schools • • • 551 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK The National Bank of Pawling Established in 1849 ▼ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page eighty-nine THE 1937 SCROLL COLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Dealers in Fuel Oil Lumber, Coal, Hardware Mill Work, Masons’ Materials PAWLING, NEW YORK Page ninety THE 19 3 7 SCROLL Yacht Architects Yacht Brokers COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON REID, Inc. Naval Engineers 110 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Caledonia 5-4494 Marine Surveys Marine Insurance Page ninety-one THE 19 3 7 5 C E e L L E. M. CROWE “Everything Electrical” RADIOS Pawling New York I = Abalene Exterminating Co., Inc. Kandell’s Duchess Pharmacy Postoffice Building Opposite Railroad Station “The Prescription Pharmacy” Phone 332 HOMER D. CARR Consulting Interior Designer and Decorator Dial 2-5418 3 Fenimore Road Worcester, Massachusetts Pawling Hardware and Iron Company “Everything in Hardware” Pawling, New York CARROLL’S Garage • • • FORD Sales and Service Page ninet-g-two THE 19 3 7 S C C C L L The Bradley, Smith Sales Corporation Distributors of Yale Candies and Apollo Chocolates 102 Hill Street New Haven, Conn. News - Chronicle Pawling, New York V Printers of the Pawling School “Record” Made with Real Cream Natural Flavors, Choicest Nuts I When you look for Ice Cream { Look for the store that sells Reid’s Ice Cream j V COMPLIMENTS OF M. Reischmann Sons, Inc. 460 Fourth Avenue (corner 31st St.) New York, New York Furniture Manufacturers since 1852 Denning’s Point Brick Works Beacon, New York J. J. O’Brien Son Est. 1884 Printers - Stationers Engravers Artist’s Materials Drafting Supplies 123 East 23rd St., New York City j Page ninety-three THE 19 3 7 SCROLL B. M. HIGGINSON, Incorporated Contractors Newburgh, New York KEYSTONE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The result of 108 years of successful manufacturing experience. KEYSTONE VARNISH COMPANY Boston, Mass.-Brooklyn, N. Y.-Chicago, 111. Keystone Paints and Varnishes are selected for the maintenance of the Pawling School Page ninety-four THE 19 3 SCHOLL Millions Say: “Fill It Up With Mobiloil- It’s the Best Oil I’ve Ever Used” p AKE the word of these motorists who have proved Mobiloil economy. They report up to 50% greater oil mileage, cleaner engines, fewer repairs! This is because Mobiloil has been cleaned thor- oughly of carbon and gum-forming elements by the Socony-Vacuum Clearosol Process. Get this money-saving oil today. Have your crank- case drained and flushed. Refill with the correct grade of fresh Mobiloil. Drive in where you see the Mobiloil Sign or the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Division of Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Page ninety-five THE I J 3 7 S C E € L L For Serviceable Electric Work POWER LIGHTING TELEPHONES FIXTURES Call FRANK JOE SLATER Electrical Contractor 236 Church Street — Phone 126-J — Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MILK BUILDS WINNERS Phone CAnal 6-5945-6-7 Superior Linen Company Importers, Exporters and Mill Agents Supplies for Hotels, Hospitals, Institutions, Steamships and Railroads 412 Broadway New York Myers 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 William M. Rittase Photographer Philadelphia, Pa. Page ninety-six THE 19 3 SCROLL Excavation Cement Work Building Repairing Concrete Construction Painting James W. Coulter Plumbing General Contractor Heating Pawling, New York Plans Tel. 137 Estimates Furnished SEE FRANK HILDENBRAND FOR HIGH QUALITY TAILORING PRESSING — DRY CLEANING — ALTERATIONS Suits made to Measure - from $25.00 Pawling, N. Y. Nepperhan 1118 N. Y. Marble 7-1931 WESTCHESTER Coat, Apron, Towel and Linen Supply Co., Inc. 64 Warburton Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. We have Supplied Pawling School and Leading Summer Camps for the Past Four Years Heinchon’s Dairy Pawling, New York Jules H. Brunow Pawling, New York The Coffee Shop Leland W. Blankinship Pawling, New York Page ninety-seven THE 19 3 7 SCROLL Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future to Each and Every Member of the Class of 1937 CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, Inc. WHOLESALE MEATS 519-21 West 16th Street NEW YORK CITY SHAKER, TRAVIS QUINN, Inc. “Reliable Service” Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating CONTRACTORS 483 Main Street East Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Page ninety-eight THE 19 3 7 S C E € L L STANDARD VARNISH WORKS PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES and ALLIED SPECIALTIES Distributors EATON KELLEY CO. Carmel Brewster Patterson Stormville GAS OIL ALEXANDER A. SLOCUM SONS. Inc. JOHN A. WANAMAKER Dodge and Plymouth Cars Sales and Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes The Papercrafters. Inc. Holyoke, Mass. Pawling, New York Telephone 57 Page ninety-nine THE 19 3 7 I C C C L L THE TUCK SHOP PAWLING SCHOOL Pawling, N. Y. Page one hundred THE 19 3 7 SCHOLL 37 TO 37 The Class of 1937 is deeply grateful to thirty-seven parents who generously responded to THE SCROLL’S request for advertising and gift funds to aid the Board of Editors in putting out this volume. THE SCROLL feels that those who have contributed would con- sider it a more significant contribution if their subscriptions were used to subsidize editor- ial pages rather than advertisements. Consequently the members of the Board take this opportunity to acknowledge the gifts of those who have made the full content of this book possible. The contributors are: Dr. J. Hall Allen Mrs. Albert H. T. Banzhaf Mr. Edgar S. Baruc Mr. Wallace M. Bininger Mrs. Leslie A. Blumenthal Mr. Homer D. Carr Mr. C. W. Clement, )r. Mrs. Peter Clark Mr. Howard W. Cowan Mr. Joseph W. Drake Mrs. William L. Duffy Mr. Richard P. Ettinger Mr. Bernard Cordon Mr. Sherwood E. Hall Mrs. F. F. Harrower Mr. A. Abbot Hastings Mrs. Frances M. Heim Mr. Maurice J. Hoover, Sr. Mr. Charles Hyde Mr. Leo H. McCall Mr. Charles B. McDonald Mrs. H. S. Martin Mr. George L. Mathewson Mr. Edson H. Nichols Mr. Argyll R. Parsons Mr. Charles W. Pastorfield Mr. Spencer Phenix Mr. Harry W. DeCraff Mrs. C. H. Piffard Mr. Frederick L. Reid Mr. John R. Riddell Mr. George A. Roeder Mrs. Lottie K. Ryder Mr. S. B. Thorpe Mr. E. L. Tolies Mr. J. B. Wallace Mr. George A. Perryman Page one hundred one Page one hundred two H 3 n © n. © r r