Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

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THE s, at! 1942 Harold James Enstice President Robert Owen Beach Vice-President Marion Wales Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Charles Alexander Theodore Appleby John Bramkamp Robert Davis Robert Failor William Flagg Calvin Gardenier William Griflfing Willard Hadley Russell Houghton Bernard Kramarsky William McCormick David Merkel Arthur Miller Donald Nason John Pastor held Thaddeus Pieciorak Norman Shethar Pom Smith Howard Solomon Chester Suppes Guthrie Swartz Thaddeus Thorne Webster Tilton Peter Tolies Philip Van Mater Joost Vas Dias David Wallace Stephen Warner Irving Waters Harry Weir (LtdAS Jlistori, In looking over the four years that have passed since we, the class of 1942, first went up the steps to the common room, the most important thing seems to have been the growing feeling of gratitude we have felt toward the school. In 1938 when we were young and frightened, everything seemed very large and impressive: Mr. Temple and Mr. Hill completely overawed us: and the hope of making the varsity seemed a far-ofT ambi- tion. Now, though we are still scared of Mr. Temple and Mr. Hill, many of us have reached the varsity or at least the third team. I lal Enstice has excelled in all athletics in the past two years and reached the important positions of presi- dent of the Sixth Form and Senior Prefect. “Rebel Lewis, Gus Swartz, and Bob Failor are the holders of the coveted prefect positions with him. While Bob Beach from Oneonta acts as the class vice-president this year, Lewis is Senior Acolyte and takes care of the Guild which serves at the chapel. Norm Shethar worked his way up to be Editor of the Record-Scroll during his four years and also became Speaker of Congress. Bill Flagg and Joost Vas Dias have made names for themselves as outstanding scholars during the past two years, while Russ Houghton, all the way from Montana, has done wonderful work this year. Our first year, Tede Appleby was elected president and showed himself to be an outstanding athlete as well as extremely popular. The next year Gus Swartz and John Bramkamp were added to the group, each of them being good athletes as well as conscientious students. That was the year, also, that our tennis ace, Cal Gardi- nier, arrived at school. Bcrnie Kramarsky came then too, to amaze us all with his skill in plane geometry. Last year brought us such outstanding people as John Pastorfield, with of course, his drums, and Bob Beach with his fingers just itching to get hold of a piano. Mac McCormick also joined the class then, ready to get into any and all activities as well as to keep an honor standing. Pom Smith with his football, baseball, and tennis skill also joined the growing class, along with Howard Solomon with his managerial ability, and Piccoriak with his large bulk. This was the year also that brought Hal Enstice to Pawling. The mark he has made on the school has been deep and enduring. The feat of becoming captain of the football team as well as president of his class is remarkable. Chuck DcVinne with his ready wit and fine athletic ability was president ol the class that year and played on the foot- ball, baseball, and hockey teams. Thus through the years this class, which started in the third form with fifteen members, has now grown to its present size of thirty-three. Gradually the class has changed from a weak, rather frightened group of youngsters to what we consider to be one of the best senior classes that has ever gone from out Pawling’s portals. Each of us individually has been shaped and strengthened by the influence of the school and in turn has each of us left his mark, small though it may lie, on Pawling. page nine

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THE S- off 1942 page eight POM SMITH, GUTHRIE SWARTZ, HAROLD ENSTICE MARION LEWIS, and ROBERT FAILOR.

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THE crJ( 1942 CHARLES J. ALEXANDER, JR. Salem Center, N. Y. 1941 1942—Band; Glee Club; Acolyte Guild; Third Team Football; Second Team Basketball; Baseball Team; Dramatics Club. Even though, among many, opinion may meander, As to who most easily raises faculty dander, It can be stated with utter and absolute candor. Entirely free from prejudice or philander. That the decision rests upon talking a gander At Salem Centers amazing Alexander. Pennsylvania THEODORE APPLEBY 570 North Edcemere Drive, West Allenhurst, N. J. 1938- 1939—President, Third Form; Third Team Football; Co-captain, Third Team Basketball; Captain, Third Team Baseball. 1939- 1940—President, Fourth Form; Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Track Team. 1940- 1941—Dance Committee; Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Track Team. 1941- 1942—Athletic Association; Football Team; Captain, Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Dance Committee. You can understand how a master s up a tree When he questions boys who climb the wall o’er the lea, And finds they all with innocence agree They attended an art exhibit by Appleby. Providence School Of Design ROBERT OWEN BEACH 10 Walling Avenue, Oneonta, N. Y. 1939- 1940—Third Football Squad; Swimming Squad; Third Baseball Squad; Record Board. 1940- 1941—Third Team Football; Baseball Team; Swimming Team; Record Board. 1941- 1942—Vice President, Senior Class; Acolyte Guild; Football Team; Baseball Team; Glee Club. To a class, success comes differently to each, Hut there’s a high point '42 will reach When Arno, Petty and Hocl(inson use and teach The effervescent technique of Robert Beach. North Carolina JOHN LEWIS BRAMKAMP 307 East 44th Street, New York, N. Y. 1939- 1940—Midget Football Team; Midget Basketball Team; Midget Baseball Team. 1940- 1941—Football Squad; Third Hockey Squad; Track Squad; Band. 1941- 1942—Football Team; Hockey Squad; Band; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Choir. Sometimes I wished I had an Aladdin’s lamp, For even after we’d used our last, lone stamp, It still was certain we’d have completely to revamp The college choice of a changeable Johnnie Bram amp. Cornell page ten