Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

Published by the Class of Nineteen Fifty Trinity-Pawling School Pawling, New York 19-50 TRINITANNUS Mr. Louis H. Palmer Dedication JO Mr. Louis H. Palmer, who has always listened to our concerns with an open mind, and who has given us sagacious advice, and warm encouragement in all our pursuits, we, the graduating class of 1950, gratefully dedicate this book. Mr. Palmer watches his soccer squad complete a most successful season. In an advisory capacity Mr. Palmer checks over the final copy for 7 rinitarmus. 6 FACULTY Robert W. Darling, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. Williams, Massachusetts State Teachers General Science, Biology, Mathematics Harry A. Drew, B.A. Middlebury French William W. Dunbar, B.A., M.A. Bowdoin, New York University Latin, History William F. Favorite, B.S. Massachusetts State College 9 Mathematics Rodney L. Hoare Guildhall School of Music and Drama, The Tobias Matthay School for Piano Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Dramatics John P. Karpoe, B.S. Clark University Chemistry, Physics Louis H. Palmer, Jr., B.A., M.A. William, Oxford English 10 John N. Routcliffe Oswego State Teachers College Civics, Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing Lillian W. Schilling, R.N. St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse Gordon T. Schofield, A.B. Williams History David A. Tirrell, A.B. Harvard English Richard Wamsley Trinity College B.A. New York Theological School Chaplain, Sacred Studies 11 Travis W. Webber, A.B., M.A. Colgate Spanish, German Lei’s keep that apple! H's . . . taboo! Granted . . . but . . . Bingo Bridget! FORMS A Peter Afanassieff A AT Univ. of the South—Entered 48—Varsity Track 48; Glee Club 48, 49, President 50; Octet 50; Quartet 48, 49; Times 50; Art and Photography Editor of Yearbook 50; Spanish Club 49, 50; Dance Committee 50. Pete has spent many patient hours denying the call of the wild goose in order to give the yearbook, paper, and dance committee a boost. Every interest which Aff has seriously considered he has molded into his well-rounded personality. As a result he is a highly proficient ornithologist, ukelelean, singer, student of poetry, and turner of the biting phrase. John Henry Alderton III Pinky” University of Pennsylvania—Entered 48—Varsity Eootball 49, 50; Basketball 49, 50; Varsity Baseball 49, 50; Spanish Club 48, 49, Secretary 50; Times 50; Yearbook 49, 50; Dance Committee 50. One will not easily forget Pink” because people remember kindness a long time. He is not only as kind and as generous as they come, but also more thoughtful than many, more loquacious than most, and more big-hearted than any. His hard work in academics and his ask me and tis yours policy of life will take Pinky a long way on the road of friendship. 14 Evan Russell Anderson Andy” Middlebury—Entered 49—Varsity Soccer 50; Student Activities 50; Glee Club 49, 50; Spanish Club 49, 50; Photography Club 50; Dramatic Club 50; Current Affairs Club 50; Times 49, 50. Evan, with his quiet manner, has been one of the form's stand-outs. Andy was also the school's first fulltime cheerleader. He has endeared himself to his classmates in other ways, not the least of which is his ability to sleep through anything. In his senior year Andy” was honored by the faculty by being chosen the senior member of the Activities Committee. James Stuart Andes Sleepy Jim Colgate—Entered 48—Varsity Football 48, 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Varsity Basketball 48; Varsity Track 49, 50; Student Council 49, 50; Spanish Club 49; Snack Bar 49. Jim made a really valiant attempt in the beginning of the year to solve the problem of carrying five.” He painstakingly devised an intricate scheduling system, a grim and constant reminder on his wall, which even allotted time for student council meetings and afternoon practices. The whole plan was doomed to fail, however, for two flaws presented themselves: there was too little time for sleep and showers. 15 James William Barnard Jimbo” Middlebury—Entered 49—Varsity Football 50; Spanish Club 49, 50; Ski Club 49, 50. Easy Jim with his friendly smile is familiar to all the sixth form intimates. Athletically, Jim led a fine third team as a junior and made the big jump to Varsity in his senior year. So much a member of the form that sometimes he goes unnoticed, Jim is nevertheless one of the class's favorites. Andrew Jackson Bastine II Jackson” Utica Junior College—Entered 48—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Swimming 48, 49, 50; Varsity Track 48, 49; Ski Club 49, 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Camera Club 49; Snack Bar 49. These boys owe money on overdue books—Rose—uh, that's S. Rose. . . .” The impressive Greek-profiled hero with wine-red horn-rims shifted his stance. Years hence will the same golden voice of Jack Bastine be condensing every known radio wavelength to vapor or dissolving female television fans to pools of pulsating protoplasm? None of Jackson's undertakings have ever lacked drama or dynamic style. 16 David Dixon Bell, Jr. Booboo” N. C. State—Entered 48—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Basketball 49, 50; Varsity Baseball 49, 50; Yearbook 48, 49, 50; Rifle Club 49, 50; French Club 50; Times 49, 50. How many people in the second-floor-south have thrilled to Booboo's” I'll give ya a shot in da head” and his smiling face. Booboo's” good nature and cheerful attitude have won him a place in all our hearts. Dave has been popular not only in the halls but on the athletic field as well. Berkshire’s backs will long remember Dave Bell as an obstruction to steer clear of. Daniel Jackson Budd Cozy Trinity—Entered 48—Varsity Track 48, 49, 50; Varsity Basketball Manager 49, 50; Yearbook 50; Camera Club 48, 49; Times 49; German Club 48, 49. Nestled in the rolling hills of the dairy-producing area of historic Orange County lies the township of Chester pop. 1154. . . . When the days drag on and memories of last vacation fade, Cozy settles behind a large library containing everything from Elements of Radio to a file of the Trinity Tripod and repeats this phrase. Otherwise he is normally hyperactive organizing the Blackshirts, SS Club, or an expedition. 17 Richard John Clasby Dick” Harvard—Entered 50—Varsity Football, co-captain 50; Varsity Hockey, captain 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Dramatic Club 50; Current Affairs 50. Dick's lively, good-humored manner will stick with us for a long time. He is probably the best athlete we shall ever see; but to speak to Dick, one would never know it. His pep-rally stories, vivacious greetings, and come on you line!”—all uttered with a pleasant Boston twang—have served not only to inspire teams but also to win many friends. Stephen Wood Cornell III Woody” Entered 49—Swimming Manager 50; Wrestling 49; Times 49, Business Manager 50; Photography Club, Sec. 49, Vice Pres. 50; French Club 50; Dramatic Club 50; Ski Club 49, 50; Mailman 50; Yearbook 50. Though to most of his classmates he may seem habitually retiring, nose buried in ledgers or lab-book diagrams, he is also known as a lively personality. Hear his exuberant laughter as he executes a masterful Gelandesprung, catches a poor, unsuspecting local merchant unaware with an advertising contract, or gracefully glides o'er the dance floor with a Carmel or Fairfield beauty. 18 Donald Philip Dorn Butch Entered 48—Varsity Soccer 48, 49, Captain 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Glee Club 48; Moving Picture Projection Committee 48, 49, 50. Butch” will always be remembered as a country boy from blue Point with a model A, a loyalty to his friends and an allergy to Spanish II. His unlimited energy and ever-present spirit inspired his team mates to victor)' in Soccer, while his sincerity and good nature, his dungarees and T shirt and his friendly Paison” won him a place in the hearts of every senior. Edward Norman Draffin Eddie” Hamilton—Entered 48—Varsity Soccer 48, 49, 50; Year Book 49, 50; Glee Club 48, 49, 50; Choir 49, 50; Octet 50; Quartet 48, 49; Spanish Club 49, 50; Times 49, 50; Current Affairs 50. Ed's consideration and concern for others, coupled with his sincerity and loyalty to friends, make him a person in whom many confide. When not writing Fordie” (if she is the current amour when this goes to press) Eddie may be found sleeping, declaring the evils of drink, or, like everyone else, discussing college. 19 Hugh Roush Dunphy Dumph Bowdoin—Entered 48—Varsity Hockey 48, 49, 50; Spanish Club 48, 49, 50; Yearbook 48, 50; Current Affairs 50; Times 50; Ski Club 48, 49, 50. Perhaps Dumph's real avocation is to be a collector. In addition to pleasant memories of outdoor campfires, Bronxville gatherings, fast hockey games, trips to Brewster, and numerous conquests of the fair sex, he has amassed a striking variety of souvenirs: college mugs, perfumed letters, and trunks and trunks of cold pancakes.” A thatch of rust-red hair and a wry grin have made him the life of many a party. Gene Paul Eyler Gene Sewanee—Entered 50—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Spanish Club 50. The pride of Olc-an and T-P's reviver of vaudeville routines. Gene has two outstanding faculties. The first is a spontaneous wit which has resulted in many impersonations, the second a serious concentration which has resulted in breaking par on the golf course or scoring thirty in the gym. 20 Richard Derek Featherstone Feather” Michigan—Varsity Swimming 50; Varsity Football Manager 49, 50; Ski Club 49, 50; French Club Sec. 50; Times 50; Mailman 50; Yearbook 50. One of the best known boys around the school as he is the mailman, Dick always seems to be on the run doing errands and odd jobs. He is quiet and hard working, willing to buckle down to anything assigned him. His efficient handling of the position of Varsity Football manager and his contribution to the Varsity Swimming Team have proved him a great asset to the school. Andrew John Frankel Pete” Oberlin—Entered 49—Varsity Soccer 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Varsity Tennis 49, 50; Vice Pres. Student Council 50; Senior Editor Yearbook 50; Spanish Club 49, Pres. 50; Dramatic Club 50; Glee Club 49, 50; Choir 49, 50; Octet 50; Band 50; Times 50; School Store 50. Pet's amazing faculty for learning fast has made him one of the most versatile members of the class. Another Sidney Bechet on the clarinet, he picked up the intricate fingering of that instrument in one short week. His unusual musical talents have also produced original compositions and excellent performances on the piano and the harmonica. In addition. Pete has done an efficient job holding down the many positions listed above. A wise choice for most likely to succeed is Pete, m'boy. 21 William Anthony Frate Bill Harvard—Entered 50—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Spanish Club 50; Yearbook 50. The Strangler's” build is enough to frighten a matador, yet underneath a wall of muscle and exterior formidability lies the man himself. Wtih a tierce passion for childhood ditties and the fair sex he has become a very popular member of the class taking an avid interest in ever)' aspect of school life. LeRoy Harvey Harv Williams—Entered 48—Varsity Football 50; Varsity' Tennis 48, 49, 50; Varsity Swimming 50; Editor of Yearbook 50; Glee Club 48, 49, 50; Choir 49, 50; Octet 50; Quartet 48, 49, 50; Band 50; French Club 50; Dramatic Club 50; Times 49, 50. Viewing a portrait of Han', admirers would not stand back and passively appraise— they would become a part of the background, likely as not an after-dinner, story-telling, song-strumming jamboree. And the picture would have to be an abstract: off-perspective glimpse of vibrating guitar, pencil checked and neatly typed documents, and an ethereal beam radiating on a thatch of hair crowned with a Williams dink. 22 Thomas Clark Henderson Hendy Hamilton—Entered 49—Varsity Football 49, 50; Varsity Hockey 50; Varsity Track 49, 50; Varsity Swimming 50; Rifle Club, Pres. 50; Current Affairs 50; Debating Club 50; Photography Club 50; Times 50; Year Book 49; German Club 49. T-P's answer to Harry Houdini is hypnotic Tom. One may find his room ablaze of red light and hear the low moans of the obeying subjects. Tom's athletic ability is way above average. His desire for being tops in every sport in which he participates makes him the boy coaches dream of. Donald Keith Huffine ''Huff'' Columbia—Entered 50—French Club, Pres. 50; Current Affairs 50; Debating Club 50; Times 50; Year Book 50. Heaving a tumultuous sigh, Don strides out of math four bowed but not broken. He ordinarily spends the next two study halls gathering his energy for a final thrust in history class. Small wonder that when he expends calories on such vast and different topics as Atomic Warfare, interplanetary relations and our “miseries'' with the Marsians —small wonder that he relaxes after lights dreaming of a peaceful vacation on the moon. 23 Leonard Franklin McCollum, Jr. Mac” Southern Methodist University—Entered 48—Varsity Football 49, 50; Varsity Track 49, 50; Glee Club 49, Vice Pres. 50; Spanish Club 49, Vice. Pres. 50; Rifle Club 49, 50; Photography Club 49, 50; Times 50; Current Affairs 50. Nothing could exemplify Bull Moose more completely than his home state of Texas. Mac is as big, broad, brash, loud, warm and expansive as the Lone Star State; he summons the steers of the corridor with his sonorous conch; his dress is, of choice, size 14 boots and a ten-gallon hat; he is as effervescent as the giant oil wells; and on matters like SMU, getting across the shot-circle fast, or contact lenses, he filibusters as over-poweringly as Sam Rayburn. Albert Henry Manchester Albie Hamilton—Entered 48—Glee Club 48, 49, 50; Photography Club Pres. 48, 49, 50; Dramatic Club 50; Debating Club 50; Times 48, 49, 50; Yearbook 48, 49; Advertising Editor and Business Manager of Yearbook 50. Where's Manchester?” How many miles has this cry rung out over the sixth form corridor? This, in itself, tends to tell you something of Manny’s” tireless energy and ability as an organizer. Camera addict incomparable, A1 has also been business manager of the Trinitannus and a plugger in hockey and tennis. His unfailing good nature whenever the victim of a form prank should carry him far at Hamilton. 24 William Grimston Mead Bill Amherst—Entered 48—Varsity Soccer 48, 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 49, 50; Glee Club 48, 49, 50; Choir 49, 50; Quartette 48, 49; Spanish Club 48, Vice-Pres. 49, Treas. 50; Octet 50; Debating Club 50; Times 50; Yearbook 50. Ever since Bill started reading Galsworthy, he has relinquished old favored pastimes such as corridor basketball and soccer for such sophisticated pursuits as campaigning for Amherst, sketching homely scenes, and constructing Math 4 polyhedrons. The once neglected talents have been used more seriously on the basketball court, on the quartette stage, in the limelight doing realistic impersonations. Coleman Charles Channing Moser Chan” University of Connecticut—Entered 49—Glee Club 49, 50; Rifle Club, 49, 50; French Club 50; Dramatic Club 50; Current Affairs 50. Amiable Chan,” who never has a harsh w'ord for anyone is without a doubt the best craftsman in the school. Nuthatch spends most of his time in the shop where he assembles his many devices and contraptions which vary from a rowboat to stage scenery. Chan was a vital factor in the successful production of the Monkey s Paw, for the scenery was almost entirely his work. 25 Warren Francis O'Donnell Warren” Harvard—Entered 50—Varsity Football, Co-captain 50; Varsity Hockey 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Dramatic Club 50; Year Book 50. O'D's titanic struggles with Strangler Frate” were but one instance of his driving and tenacious spirit. This quality should carry the football co-captain far in college athletics and—who knows—perhaps a coaching career. Jordan Charles Ploch Ace” North Carolina State—Entered 48—Varsity Swimming 48, 49, Captain 50; Rifle Club 49, 50; Photography Club 50; Spanish Club 49. Having known Jordan for four years, we have come to admire most among his qualities a resigned, platonic, deadpan acceptance of the many trials which arise in school, chief among them a daily demolition of his room. His deep attachment to many friends, Manasquan, his Johnson 16, and Vaughn Monroe—not to mention the challenge of scaling the ivied walls—have been truly inspiring. 26 Robert Jay Rafelson Rafe Dartmouth—Entered 48—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Swimming 50; Varsity Tennis 48, 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 49; French Club 49, 50; Dramatic Club 50; Current Affairs 50; Times 50; Yearbook 50; Snack Bar 50. Think of Rafe as the olive-skinner Demosthenes posing for a marble statue over two thousand years ago. Ah yes, they laughed at Demosthenes too, but, mouth full of pebbles, he swayed the masses with his dynamic oratory. Bob's intense eagerness in pursuing such noble causes as World Federalism, Aaron Burr's philosophy, and 5000 words of copy for the annual nicely counterbalances his laugh-inducing qualities. Joseph Lee Rice, III Joe” Williams—Entered 49—Varsity Football 49, 50; Varsity Track 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 49; Varsity Hockey 50; Spanish Club 50; Debating Club 50; Times 50; Sports Editor of the Yearbook 50. In his two years at T-P, Joe has been the picture of a well-rounded personality. Serious and applied in studies and atheltics, Katonah is familiar to the Snack Bar clientele and inhabitants of the second-floor-south as a many-sided comedian. 27 William Wagner Rose, Jr. Bill” Hobart—Entered 50—Glee Club 50; Octet 50; Choir 50; French Club 50. Since he came to Pawling from Katonah in September, Bill has gained many friends through his friendliness, good nature, generosity and ability in Canasta. A veritable Harry James on the trumpet. Bill can play Hark The Herald Angels with the best. Although unfortunately handicapped in athletics by a knee injury, he has been an active member of several clubs and a stalwart on the dishwashing crew. William Nason Sammis Skip” Colgate—Entered 50—Varsity Football 50; Varsity Basketball 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Current Affairs 50. Skip is a good natured, sincere fellow who is known by everybody as one of the swellest guys in school. He makes friends easily and has a likable personality. Skip” is one of the 'ace athletes of the school, quarterbacking the football team to an undefeated season and playing first string on the basketball team. 28 Alexander Stephens Bud” Carleton—Entered 50—Varsity Soccer 50; Varsity Baseball 50; Press Club 50. All right, lights out, mate. . . Whose heart has not skipped a few beats when Bud Stephens, in the role of Mr. Schoheld, spake thus at 10:25? Combined with a mad cackle and rasping, contrapuntal devices on the accordion, this leaves an indelible picture of Bugs.” John Dorrence Warnock Tirrell Long John” Harvard—Entered 50—Varsity Hockey 50; French Club 50; Press Club 50; Year Bock 50. He was the ganglin'est feller that ever stepped over a ten-rail snake fence; he had t'duck to git through a door; he 'peared to be all jints. . . . If you've read Carl Sandburg’s Lincoln, you have doubtlessly transposed Honest John Tirrell into some of the word-pictures. John has the same good-natured, careful-drawling, slumping-over-greying-testaments-by-dim-light qualities that the reader associates with Abe. 29 Dwight-Hall Townsend Froggie” Yale—Entered 48—Varsity Football 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 49, 50; Varsity Baseball 49; Glee Club 48, 49, Vice President 50; Choir 49, 50; Octet 50; Yearbook 50. Zee beeg Frog was assigned the part of Louis XIV in the French play this year, and he really did it up proud.” There was a certain regal quality about Frog which supplemented the physical resemblance to Louis so well that it was bound to be a successful portrayal. His plans to transplant a trooper’s trunk full of talents to Hollywood (under the supervision of cousin Jim Stewart) upon graduation from Yale seem well chosen. Samuel Auchmuty Tucker Sam” Harvard—Entered 50—Varsity Soccer 50; Varsity Hockey Manager 50; Varsity Tennis 50; Dramatic Club 50; Debating 50; Times 50. Just as the wind-worn old trapper feels the call of the wild with the melting of the winter snows, so Sam feels the beckon of lively Cambridge, high society, and the pixi-lating rhythm of Dixieland tunes. Carefully packing his soccer shoes and raccoon coat in moth balls, he ensconces himself at the base of a friendly tree with thoughts of the boatyard and a dog-eared number of Yacting. 30 Robert Ogden White Whitie Kid Dartmouth—Entered 48—Varsity Football 30; Varsity Track 49, 50; President of Student Council 50; Editor of Times 50; French Club 49, 50; Dramatic Club 50; Debating Club 50. From the heart of Greenwich Village comes The Smartest Guy in the World,” an inexhaustible source of unusual stories, imitations, and other humorous habits. On paper weekends he is found huddled in a corner murmuring about the vanished staff and something about an Uncle Ben. In rational moments, Bob is the popular president of the Student Council and one of the best natured and most original members of the class. Ronald Wayne Woods Woodsy” Oberlin—Entered 48—Varsity Football 48, 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 48, 49, Captain 50; Varsity Baseball 48, 49, 50; Student Council 49; French Club 49, 50. Despite an apparent aversion to football, Chem lab-book, and any contingency which was not immediately connected with Saint Louis, Michigan, Ron has done a commendable job in all of his activities. He has been a three-letter man during the school's three years, and, more important, his modest manner and shy smile have won many close friends. Saint Lout%Lf 1 l'rC 31 AS WE SEE OUKSELVES MOST POPULAR Roy Harvey Jim Andes Bob White BEST MIXER Roy Harvey Pete Frankel Ed Draffin MOST PERSONALITY Roy Harvey Pete Afanassicff Jim Andes BEST STUDENT Bob White Don Huffine Joe Rice MOST ORIGINAL Pete Afanassicff Bob White Roy Harvey BEST ATHLETE Dick Clasby Ron Woods Warren O'Donnell MOST TYPICAL T-P MAN Roy Harvey Jim Andes Ron Woods CLASS WIT Pete Afanassicff Bob Rafclson Bob White MOST SOPHISTICATED Sam Tucker Joe Rice John Alderton HARDEST WORKER Bob White Pete Frankel Dick Fcatherstone MOST VERSATILE Ron Woods Pete Erankel Bob White MOST MODEST Dick Clasby Frank McCollum Chan Moser MOST RESPECTED Bob White Dick Clasby Jim Andes DONE MOST FOR T.P. Bob White AI Manchester The Sixth Form MOST COLLEGIATE Joe Rice Roy Harvey Jack Bastine DONE MOST TO T.P. Dan Budd Tom Henderson Hugh Dunphy BEST NATURED Dave Bell Bill Rose Jordon Ploch CLASS WOLF Skip Sammis Bob Rafclson Hugh Dunphy BEST LOOKING Pete Frankel Jim Andes Ron Woods MOST AMBITIOUS A1 Manchester Woody Cornell Bob Rafclson THINKS HE IS John Alderton Joe Rice Bob Rafclson CLASS WOMAN HATER Dan Budd Frog Townsend Butch Dorn 32 BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY Dick Featherstone Bob White John Alderton BEST DRESSED John Alderton Joe Rice Jim Andes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pete Frankcl Bob White Roy Harvey FIRST TO MARRY Jack Bastine Tom Henderson Skip Sammis MOST GULLIBLE Chan Moser Joe Rice Jim Barnard FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping Writing Women Flunking Tests BIGGEST SOCIALITE Sam Tucker Pete Frankel Joe Rice THINKS HE IS John Alderton Bob Rafelson A1 Manchester BEST LINE Pete Frankel Hugh Dunphy Skip Sammis THINKS HE HAS Ed Draffin Bob Rafelson John Alderton FAVORITE STATE New York Maine Brooklyn FAVORITE SPORT Football Basketball Tennis BEST BUILD Warren O'Donnell Gene Eyler Manchester's Jackets THINKS HE HAS Bob Rafelson Bob White-Woody Cornell BEST SINGER Ed Draffin Roy Harvey Frog Townsend THINKS HE IS Jack Bastine Bill Frate Bud Stephens LEAST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY Jordan Ploch Skip Sammis Don Huffine FAVORITE MASTER Mr. Palmer Mr. Dunbar Mr. Karpoe FAVORITE MAGAZINE The Reporter Life See FUNNIEST MASTER Mr. Riddleberger Mr. Darling Mr. Karpoe 33 First row—Hawthorne, Scheinman, Robinson, Knoll, Wang, Kane, Bryant. Second row—Brink R. Aikman, Thomas, Ada, Coghlan, Foster, Pierre, Lekas. Third row—Rogers, Vollmer, Craig, Strong, Arditti, Ten Broeck, Tennant, Quinn, Appel. Fourth row—Moody, Borden, R. Todebush, Clinedinst, Owens, Harrity, Haupt. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Alexander Ada. William Kane FIFTH FORM Alexander E. W. Ada Robert Allen Aikman, Jr. Ronald Beams Appel Edward Albert Arditti Philip Clay Borden Eben Conley Brink John Dixon Bryant Richard W. P. Clinedinst Charles Glendon Coghlan Charles A. Craig, Jr. Pierce Hastings Foster Rory Harrity Erik Howard Haupt Hayden Thwing Hawthorne William MacGibbon Kane Gene Ronald Knoll Dean Nicholas Lc-kas Robert Bruce Owens, 3rd Bruce Moody Andre Jules-Marie Pierre Martin John Quinn Arthur R. Robinson, Jr. Nelson Frederick Rogers Peter William Scheinman Paul Montgomery Strong John Seldon Tennant, 3rd Peter Morris Ten Broeck James Alfred Thomas Ralph Bernard Todebush, Jr. Henry Vollmer, 3rd William Wang 35 first row—Cunictti, Savage, Van Rensselaer, Simmons, Walker, Daugherty, Lee. Second rou — Burns, D. Aikman, Calvert, Willis, P. Todebush, Brownell. Third row—Howath, MacDonald, Leahy, Fisher. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Thomas Savage FOURTH FORM Donald Aikman Randolph H. Brownell, Jr. Robert Somerville Burns John Robert Calvert Leopold Italo Cunietti Douglas D. Daugherty Henry Hackett Fisher Gordon Gregor)' Howarth Robert Edward Leahy Thomas Bailey Lee Milton Tenney MacDonald, Jr. Tiiomas Savage Francis Timothy Schwerin Robert William Simmons Peter Michael Todebush Alexander Taylor Van Renssalaer Robert Grebe Walker Louis Clayton Willis, 6th 37 First row—-Stock, F. Torres, Wren, Nugent, Scherer, Rose, Randall. Second row—R. Torres, King, Noble, Acosta, Marryat, Fldridge, Newton, Daniels, Litinas. Absent Marquez, Japp, Reed. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Stephen Rose THIRD FORM Julian Albert Acosta, 3rd Lloyd Thomas Daniels William Nash Eldridge Kenneth Alexander Japp Howard Edwin King Peter Litinas Arthur John Maryatt Alfredo Marquez Anthony Edwin Newton Christopher Charles Norman Noble Jeffry Bishop Nugent Henry Fuller Randall Bruce Reed Stephen Rose Jeremy Scherer James Stevens Stock, Jr. Elio B. Torres Roberto Torres Sale Wren 39 40 ACTIVITIES Seated—Frankel, Vice-President; White, President; Andes. Standing—Savage, Ada, Secretary; S. Rose, Kane. STUDENT COUNCIL IN the fall elections, Bob White was chosen to lead the Student Council, Pete Frankel was chosen Vice-President and Alex Ada, Secretary. The representatives of the Sixth Form were White, Frankel, and J. M. Andes; of the Fifth Form, Ada and Bill Kane; of the Fourth and Third Forms, Tom Savage and Steve Rose, respectively. The largest task undertaken this year was the planning and functioning of the Mid-Winter Dance. The Council planned on a total expenditure of S255: S185 for the band, $60 for food, and S10 for decorations. When the final statistics were tallied, there was an appreciable profit. The foremost efforts of the Student Council this year have been toward building up the prestige of the Senior Class by giving it more privileges and responsibilities. Although work along these lines has been slow, the Council is accomplishing what it set out to do. Seniors have taken over daytime five o'clock study halls; the Council supervises the probationary work program. After spring vacation a plan long under consideration by both the students and faculty was adopted for trial. Three more seniors and one more Junior were added to the council to take care of the increased supervision of work program and study halls. In return for handling these responsibilities, Seniors were given extra privileges. They were exempted from waiting on table and were largely excused from work program duties. 42 I 9 I Seated—Mr. Tirrell, Mr. Riddleberger, Mr. Dunbar. Standing—Andersen. Harrity. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE THIS year, in an effort to set up a sound extra-curricular policy in the school, the Headmaster formed the Student Activities Committee. This committee, the most important and powerful in the school, was made up of five members, two representatives from the student body and three from the faculty. The masters on the committee were Mr. Riddlebc-rger, Mr. Dunbar, and Mr. Tirrell. Representing the student body were Evan Andersen of the sixth form and Rory Harrity of the fifth form. Having no precedent by which to guide itself, the committee was at a distinct disadvantage, but in its weekly meetings, the group was unable to co-ordinate more closely the workings of the many clubs and other non-athletic organizations in the school. It was through the efforts of the Student Activities Committee that plays were presented by the Spanish and French Clubs. Another aim of the committee is to make sure that no one student is so overburdened with extra-curricular activities that his marks suffer. The Student Activities Committee has made great advances in its first year in operation and shows promise of leading the way to a better organized extra-curricular program. 43 Seated—Frankcl. Senior Editor; Rice, Activities Editor; Harvey, Editorin-Chief; Manchester, Business Manager; Afanassieff, Art Editor; Budd, Sports Editor. Second row—Wang, Rafelson Townsend, Frate, Tirrell, Bell, Harrity, Mead. White. S. Rose. Third row—O'Donnell, Hawthorne! Dunphy, Hulfine, Dratfin, Kane. Pierre. Absent—Featherstone. 1950 TRINITANNUS THE 1950 Trinitannus was laid out to surpass all previous Trinity-Pawling yearbooks. There was, however, one obstruction: the cost of producing such a book would be exorbitant. With a spirited, easily aroused sixth form behind the staff, the soliciting of the necessary number of ads proved to be an easier task than had been anticipated. Pete f rankel, who alone brought in over three hundred dollars in advertisements, is a good example of how the majority of boys responded to raising money. Last spring LeRoy Harvey was appointed Editor-in-Chief and Albert Manchester business manager. These two boys, close friends, co-edited the book. Pete Frankel was the senior editor; Pete Afanassieff, the art editor; and Joe Rice and Dan Budd, the Activities and Sports Editors, respectively. All did a good job. Many of the senior write-ups were written by Bob White, whose literary style can easily be spotted. Great credit goes to Herb Hawthorne, whose typing and genuine desire to till in and help out have made him well qualified for the top editorial position in '51. It was generally agreed that in spite of the long hours of work and the drop in marks, the experience gained and the fun had in putting out the yearbook were rewards far exceeding the trying moments. 44 Seated—Bell, Cornell, Business Manager; Kane, News Editor; White, Editor-in-Chief; Townsend, Sports Editor; Ratelson, Andersen. Standing—Manchester, Hawthorne, Hutfine, Frankel, Draffin, Harrity, McCollum, Tucker, Mead, Rice, Afanassieff, Dunphy, Noble, S. Rose, Harvey. Absent— Featherstone. TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES THE 1950 Trinity-Pawling Titties has carried on the standards of its predecessors. One of the difficult problems The Times had to face was the slowness of its staff members in meeting deadlines. This was satisfactorily solved in the last three issues when each writer turned his full efforts into materializing new ideas. Was this solution the result of the editorial run in the eighth issue, was it due to a gradual reformation, or did the three periods a week reserved by the Student Activities Committee for press conferences solve the problem? The answer can be found in a combination of these three, plus the fact that several situations—natural breaks—kept the paper from bogging down. There was big news throughout the year: an undefeated football team, forums, noteworthy guests, an excellent hockey squad. Even the most reluctant writer found himself inveigled into doing a good job by the subject matter. There were several new ideas in addition to these scoops. Besides a series of articles on favorite colleges by alumni and directors of admissions, a series on the unsung personalities about the campus, like Pat and Al, and a regular column called News from 91st Street, which recorded the goings on of the New York School, the paper carried a nature editorial, three pieces on current problems, and the winning entry of a short story contest. 45 Sealed—O'Donnell, Cornell, Rafelson, Mr. Hoare, Director; Randall, Andersen, Kane, Frankel. Second row—Thomas, Clasby, White, Borden, Calvert, Clinedinst, Tennant. Third row—Stock, Scheinman, Cophlan, Harvey, Manchester, Moser, Wren. DRAMATIC ClUB IN the fall of 1949, the school had as a guest speaker, Mr. Leighton Rollins, a very 1 important and influential person in finer dramatic circles. Mr. Rollins pointed out to a group of boys how easy it would be to form a dramatic club, and Mr. Rodney Hoare volunteered to guide the group in its initial year. The main difficulty to be overcome was the inability to found an active program. It was through the perseverance of such fellows as Pete Frankel, William Kane, and John Tennant that aspirations became realities. A test, similar to a screen test, was given to aspirants, and it was found that better than fifteen boys possessed the talent needed. A stage crew, under the able direction of Channing Moser and Stephen Cornell, was formed along with an art group, headed by Warren O'Donnell and Bob Aikman. Lighting and sound effects were handled by James Thomas and Richard Clasby. On the 18th of February, the Drama Club presented its first production, The Monkey’s Paw, a three-scene play written by W. W. Jacobs. Heading the cast were Robert Rafelson, Alicia Hoare, and Pete Frankel. Evan Andersen and William Kane exhibited dramatic talent in supporting roles. The school thoroughly enjoyed the performance and looks forward to many ecjually good future productions, in particular, the forthcoming presentation of Girl Shy on Fathers’ Day, May 6. 46 First row—Calvert, Frankel, Thomas, Mr. Hoare, Director; Afanassieff, President; Moser, Cline-dinst, Bell. Second row—Litinas, Van Renssalaer, Noble. Foster. W. Rose, Mead, Harvey, Manchester, McCollum. Manager. Third row—Andersen, Stock, R. Aikman. Lc-kas, Craig, Willis, Hawthorne, Pierre, Wren, Nugent. Ffturth row—Coghlan, Strong, Townsend, Manager; Tennant, Appel. Absent—Stephens, Wang. GLEE CLUB T1HIS year the Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Rodney Hoare, reached a new peak. Besides providing entertainment for both participants and the audience, the Glee Club added much to the ever growing prestige of the school. Despite rigid qualifications, there were thirty boys in the Glee Club, and with each of them giving his full cooperation, the organization enjoyed its best year. Three concerts were held with nearby girls’ schools. The first of the three was with Drew Seminary, at Drew, in Carmel, New York. The second was with St. Margaret's School of Waterbury, Connecticut. The third concert was performed at the Westover School in Middlebury, Connecticut. The Glee Club possessed a large repertoire. Some of the more popular selections were The Desert Song,” Hallelujah, Stout-hearted Men, Song of Peace, and Prayer from Hamel and Crelel. by Humperdinck. Chosen by Mr. Hoare to direct the Glee Club this year were Frank McCollum, Dwight Townsend, and Peter Afanassieff. These three boys had complete control oevr the organization, Mr. Hoare serving only in an advisory position. James Thomas served as the Glee Club accompanist and librarian. 47 ('ll (MB First rou'—Eldridge, Wren, Appel, Daugherty, Dratfin, Harvey. Second row—Frankel, Mead, Townsend, Calvert, Afanassieff. DANCE COMMITTEE Seated—Frankel. Alderton, Chairman; Afanassieff. Standing—White, Andes, Moody. 48 Seated—Foster, Pierre, Featherstone. Mr. Drew. Ad- F I T T C II viser; Hutfine, President; W. Rose, Woods. Standing— f U E W v H Moser, Harvey, Cornell. Rafelson, Bell, Tirrell, Har-rity. White, Kane, Hawthorne. Seated—Andersen, McCollum, Dunphy, Mr. Drew. Adviser; Mr. Webber. Adviser; Frankel, President; Alder-ton. Standing—Hyler, Rice. Mead. Frate, Ten Broeck. Ada, Coghlan, Bryant. SPANISH CLUB 49 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB First row—Rafelson, Draffin, McCollum, Wang, Nugent. Second row—Moser, Andersen. Ten Broeck, Hutfine, Clasby. Third row—Litinas, Dunphy, Newton, Wren. DEBATING CLUB First row—White, Tucker, Mr. Palmer, Adviser; Rice, Hutfine, Scheinman. Second row—Craig, Ten Broeck, Owens, Harrity, Kane, Wang. Third row—Hawthorne, Moody, Daugherty. 50 Seated—Mr. Favorite, Adviser; McCollum. Secretary; Manchester, President; Cornell, Vice-President; Wang. Second rou—Nugent. Ploch, Borden, Ten Broeck, Cline dinst, Andersen, Litinas, Scheinman. Third rou•—Foster, Eldridge, Hawthorne, Lekas. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row—Tennant, Rafelson, McCollum, Mr. Schofield, Adviser; Henderson, Moser, Clinedinst, Bell. Second row•—Wren, Stock. Noble, Ploch, Ada, Eldridge, Willis, D. Aikman. Brink. Cunietti. Third row—R. Aikman, Simmons, Haupt, Calvert, Vollmer, Leahy, Rogers. RIFLE CLUB 51 52 ATHLETICS V-rt First row—Henderson, Savage, Frate, Bell, Borden, Budd, McCollum, Bastine, Andes. Second row —Featherstone, Manager; Barnard, Harvey, Ten Broeck, Townsend, White. Rice, Knoll, Kane, Asst. Manager. Third row- Mr. Schofield, Asst. Coach; Eyler, Woods, Rafelson, Samniis, Mr. Karpoe, Coach; Clasby, Co-Captain; Alderton, Arditti, O'Donnell, Co-Captain; Mr. Dunbar, Coach. FIRST STRING PICTURE Line—Henderson, Frate, Budd, Bell. Rice, Borden, White, McCollum. Andes, Bastine. Back field— Eyler, Woods, Sammis, Clasby, O'Donnell. FOOTBALL SCORES Trinity-Pawling ......................19 Trinity-Pawling ......................20 Trinity-PawIing ......................13 Trinity-Pawling ......................48 Trinity-Pawling ......................13 Trinity-Pawling ......................39 Trinity-Pawling Mount Kisco ....................... 6 Kent .............................. 7 Irving ........................... 6 Darrow............................. 0 Millbrook 7 0 55 33 Gunner)' Berkshire 7 THE 1949 football team was the best in the history of the school and was rated by the New York papers as one of the finest in the East. The team was made up of a wealth of returning lettermen, seasoned Jay Vees, and a few boys spending their first year in school. Under the more than able coaching of Mr. John Karpoe, the team compiled a record of seven victories and no defeats. TRINITY PAWLING, 19—MT. KISCO, 6 In the initial game of the '49 season, Trinity-Pawling defeated a badly outweighed and outmanned Mt. Kisco team. Capitalizing on a Mt. Kisco fumble early in the first period, Trinity-Pawling scored as Richard Clasby romped around end. Trinity-Pawling scored again in the second quarter and again in the third. Mt. Kisco’s lone tally came in the third quarter. Though the game was raggedly played by both teams, it gave Trinity-Pawling needed experience. TRINITY-PAWLING, 20— KENT, 7 Trinity-Pawling scored its second victory of the season by upsetting a rugged Kent eleven. The Trinity team played an inspired first half and then came back with a third period touchdown to put the game on ice. The game was marked by rugged line play and hard running. The Blue and Gold scored twice in the first period, both scores coming after long concentrated drives. Trinity-Pawling left the field leading, 13-7, at half time, after Kent had scored early in the second period. Trinity-Pawling took to the air for its third touchdown, which came early in the third period, and then kept the Kent team well bottled up in its own territory until the gun sounded. It was a great team victory. TRINITY-PAWLING, 13—IRVING, 6 Trinity-Pawling kept its winning streak intact as it defeated a rugged, tough Irving team. The Trinity pass defence was exceptionally fine, and as usual, the fine running of Dick Clasby sparked the team. TRINITY-PAWLING, 48—DARROW, 0 Trinity-Pawling traveled to New Lebanon for its fourth game of the ’49 season, and walloped an ineffectual Darrow team, 48-0. The Blue and Gold scored 41 points in the first half behind the fine running of Sammis and Clasby. 56 TRINITY-PAWLING, 13—MILLBROOK, 7 Trinity-Pawling met the expected strong opposition of a fine Millbrook team and managed to win its fifth consecutive victory. The inspiring leadership of Richard Clasby held the Trinity team intact as it met the attack of an aggressive Millbrook eleven. Clasby scored twice for Trinity-Pawling. TRINITY-PAWLING, 39—GUNNERY, 0 When T-P lined up against the Big Maroon in Washington, Connecticut, on the raw afternoon of November 5, both teams were undefeated and tensed for a top performance. Trinity-Pawling took the opening kick-off and, relentlessly hitting hard in the opening plays, as was their custom, scored within three minutes. Every player was in prime condition, mentally and physically, and the eleven truly reached its peak. Tom Henderson, Phil Borden, and Warren O'Donnell played magnificently at their forte, backing up the line; Clasby, Ron Woods, and Jim Barnard gained more yards than in any other game; Gene Eyler blocked hard and cleanly all afternoon; the pulling line-men bowled over the opposition with their down-field interference, Bill Frate and Frank McCullum standing out as tackles; and Jim Andes and Jack Bastine played expertly as the ends. Small wonder that the team never stopped driving, and the final score was 39-0. TRINITY-PAWLING, 33—BERKSHIRE, 7 Trinity-Pawling, in the concluding game of the years, played host to Berkshire School. The game ended with Trinity-Pawling ahead, 33-7; however, this is not indicative of the great game it was. Under co-captains-elect Clasby and O'Donnell, the team played a game that was exceeded in brilliance only by the Gunnery game. Although Trinity led at the half by only 13-7, the Blue and Gold rallied in the second half and ran rampant. For three years the senior class had been boasting of its athletic merits; the 1948 football team consisted of seven first-stringers from the Fifth Form (and even as far back as sophomores, they had five regular starters); it was bound to break loose. This raw-material power, supplemented by several able and hard-working newcomers, was effectively used by Coach Karpoe and was coupled with the hard playing in the opening downs which always built an early lead. Here were the reasons for a great undefeated season. 57 oc I-irst row Mead, Frankel, Andersen, Ada, Dorn, Captain; Dratfin, Tucker. Second row—Mr. Favorite, Asst. Coach; Stephens, Coghlan, Owens, Fisher, Pierre, Daugherty, Mr. Palmer, Coach. Third row—Cunietti, Bryant, Foster, Vollmcr, Manager; Haupt, R. Torres. SOCCER FTER two seasons of building and looking ahead, the Trinity-Pawling soccer team had its first successful season, as it finished the schedule with a commendable six wins, two losses, and one tie. The lineup for most of the games had Ada in the goal, Andersen and Dorn at the fullback positions, and Bryant, Haupt, and Draffin in the halfback line. The forward line was composed of Frankel at center. Tucker and Mead at the insides, and Foster and Coghlan on the wings. Fisher, Pierre, Stephens, Lekas, and Daugherty al:o played in many games. In its initial game, the team faced a strong Gunnery eleven on the home field. T-P held the upper hand all the way as Sam Tucker and Pete Frankel scored from the field and Frankel again scored on a sharp penalty kick. The final score was 3-1, as Gunnery's only tally came on a first-quarter penalty kick. The team played its worst game of the season at Forman School where it was held scoreless throughout the regulation time and two overtime periods. Forman could do no better, and the game ended in a scoreless deadlock. On October 8, the team journeyed to Berkshire to win a thrilling overtime contest, 3-2. With the score 1-1 at the end of the regulation time, thanks to Foster's timely fourth period goal, the game went into overtime. Fisher tallied for T-P, but Berkshire quickly evened the score. Then, with twelve seconds remaining, Dorn scored on a hard shot into the upper right corner of the goal from twenty-five yards out. Trinity was badly beaten the following Saturday by a strong Taft School aggregation. Taft scored all of its five goals in the first half, and, while holding Taft scoreless in the second half, Pawling was saved from a shutout by Foster's third-quarter goal. On the following Wednesday, the team suffered a serious three-period lapse against a game, newly formed Canterbury club. Finally, in the last period, the Blue team came to life to counter with two goals by Mead and Fisher. The final score was 2-1. Kingswood, the team’s strongest opponent, defeated Trinity decisively 4-1, chiefly because of first-half defensive mistakes. The team held its opponents scoreless from then on, and Tucker forced a Kingswood fullback to shoot into his own goal. Next followed two victories, over Darrow and Kent. Against Darrow, the issue of the game was never in doubt, and the final score was 4-1, Trinity’s goals coming on two tallies by Frankel and additional scores by Mead and Fisher. Against Kent, overconfidence almost cost Pawling the game. With the score at halftime, 4-0, on two goals each by Tucker and Mead, the Kent team scored three quick goals in the second half, and Trinity had to hold on grimly to triumph, 4-3. In the final and all-important game. Pawling met Trinity of New York. Favored by the records with a win and a tie against its city rivals, T-P sought to repeat. The final score was 6-0. Every member of the forward line registered, and Frankel scored another from the foul line. It was a well-played game featuring fine passing and was a fitting climax to a good season. In a post-season meeting, the team elected Don Dorn honorary captain for the season. Although it is hard to single out any one member as outstanding, great praise is due Alex Ada for his fine job in the goal; and the halfbacks, who were responsible for coverage of a large amount of the field, must also be given credit for their efficiency on the defense and in backing up the line. Above all, credit is due to Coach Palmer, without whose hard work and leadership, the successful season would not have been possible. 59 Seated—Woods, Captain; Andes.. Frate, Sammis, Eyler. Standing—Mr. Karpoe, Coach; Mead, Frankel, Bell, Townsend, Fisher, Dorn, Budd, Manager. BASKETBALL i 1 LANCING over the individual statistics for the 1949-50 varsity basketball season, J the unknowing observer could easily conclude that Trinity-Pawling had won most of its games. Leading the scorers was Gene Eyler with a total of 201 points, 19 points better than the previous T-P season record held by Joe Callo. Gene was also high-man in the points-per-game and foul shooting percentage columns. He scored 13-2 5 points per game and had a .771 shooting-average from the foul line. Boasting the second highest field goal shooting-average, a mark of .356, Ron Woods was runner-up to Eyler in scoring with 173 points, or 11 yj per game. Gene and Ron, the two shortest players, were the team’s playmaking sparkplugs, and they did an amazing lot of rebounding in addition. Next in the point-total department was Bill Frate, the best rebounder, who scored 119 points. Though Jim Andes' 92 point total ranks only fourth, he should be especially credited for three accomplishments—having the best average; .374 of his shots were true—being the scrappiest defensive guard ever to play for T-P, and for putting on a scoring spurt at the end of the season. Valuable for his accurate one-hand set-shot Skip Sammis gave 86 points to the cause this year. The team shooting was very close to an even .300, meritable indeed. Coach Jack Karpoe, whose driving emphasis of the fast break and a high-scoring team was a tremendous inspiration, picks five features as the highlights of the season. The fact that Eyler, setting our new scoring mark, and Woods, who has been on the varsity three years, would both be first-string selections on an all-league team, says Mr. Karpoe, is outstanding. He adds Bill Prate's last-second, game-winning, mid-court set against Kent; Jim Andes' steady improvement; and our beating Gunnery to the list of highlights. But why was the record a drab won five, lost ten? First, the quintet was involved in five close games, losing three of these. Second and very significant, the team did not often secure that early lead which kept the football players undefeated. Often they faced the depressing fact of being six or more points behind at half-time. Last and most important, the team did not became an efficient, precision machine till the end of the year when it really co-ordinated to whip Gunnery, the masters of Tri-State League-play, 40-36, and Kent, another strong team, 65-54. SCORES Trinity-Pawling .....................33 Trinity-Pawling .....................56 Trinity-Pawling .....................26 Trinity-Pawling .......................47 Trinity-Pawling .......................54 Trinity-Pawling 71 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 39 Trinity-Pawling .......................69 Trinity-Pawling 50 Trinity-Pawling .......................51 Trinity-Pawling .......................56 Trinity-Pawling .......................42 Trinity-Pawling .......................65 Trinity-Pawling .......................40 Trinity-Pawling .......................40 Hopkins ............................ 50 Hotchkiss .......................... 5S Canterbury 37 Taft ...............................59 Gunnery .............................55 Berkshire ..........................55 Hotchkiss ...........................48 Kent ............................... 67 Taft 60 Canterbury ......................... 5 5 Berkshire ..........................57 Millbrook ..........................54 Kent ...............................54 Gunnery ............................36 Trinity ............................55 61 c to hrsi row -Knoll, O Donnell, Dunphy, Clasby, Captain; Tirrell, Kane. Second row—Bryant, Coghlan, Rice, Appel, Lekas, Pierre. I bird row—Mr. Tirrell, Coach; Borden, Asst. Manager; Tucker, Manager; Mr. Palmer, Asst. Coach. Absent—Henderson. HOCKEY nESPITE a mild winter and poor ice, the Trinity-Pawling hotkey team was the most successful of the 1950 winter season teams. The Blue and Gold skaters won seven of their eight games, losing only to a strong Hotchkiss squad. Because of the extremely mild winter, games were played when there was ice, and practices were few and far between. This year's coach was Mr. Tirrell, who is the editor of the N.C.A.A. Ice Hockey Guide and is regarded as one of the leading school coaches in the east. Mr. Tirrell deserves great credit not only for his able coaching but also for his success in keeping the team well-conditioned and the ice in playable shape. Captain Richard Clasby was the outstanding player. Dick's leadership and ability were responsible for many of T-P's victories. He led the scoring parade with 22 goals. Warren O’Donnell was next with 10, and Hugh Dunphy netted seven. John Tirrell got two and Charlie Coghian came through with a single tally. The team as a whole scored 42 times while the opposition got only 14 goals. Gene Knoll was excellent all season. He was credited with four shut-outs and he held the opposition to an average of 1.74 goals per game. The line-up was juggled often, but the best combination was Clasby at center, O'Donnell and Dunphy at wings, Henderson and Tirrell on defense, and Knoll in the cage. The wings were fast and had hard shots while the defense was always rough. In its first game, T-P overwhelmed an inexperienced Canterbury' aggregation, 9-4. The next day in their first game on the Pawling pond, the skaters met a Wooster team which was playing together for the first time; the home team swamped Wooster, 14-0. T-P next played at South Kent where the team faced off against an improved Canterbury squad. The Blue and Gold eked out a 2-0 win in a rough defensive game. Two days later, the team journeyed to Kent to play the Kent 2nd team. Trinity-Pawling played a fine offensive and defensive game to win 4-0 and run their victory string to four straight. The following day the pucksters played Hotchkiss at Lakeville and lost their only game, 7-2, to a rangy, aggressive Hotchkiss six. T-P broke back into the win column with an easy 5-1 win over Millbrook. The team next faced a strong Gunnery squad and climaxed the season by defeating them, 5-2, on home ice. T-P finished the season by defeating Canterbury, for the third time, 1-0, in a very close and rough game. Trinity-Pawling SCORES ... 9 Trinity-Pawling 14 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 2 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 4 Trinity-Pawling ..................... 2 Trinity-Pawling 5 Trinity-Pawling 5 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 1 63 Canterbury ......................... 4 Wooster 0 Canterbury ......................... 0 Kent 2nds ........................ 0 Hotchkiss ....................... Millbrook .......................... 1 Gunnery ............................ 2 Canterbury ......................... 0 hirst row—Rafelson, Ba Stine, Ploch, Captain; Aikman, Harvey. Second row—Scheinman, Asst. Manager; Cornell, Manager; Noble, Owens, Harrity, Moody, Mr. Favorite, Coach. Third row— Craig, Leahy, Willis. Absent—Featherstone. SWIMMING IN early December, sceptics claimed that any hope for a successful swimming team was nil. With only two returning lettermen, Jack Bastine and Jordan Ploch, and an inexperienced coach, it indeed seemed as though this pessimistic opinion might be well founded. There was only one thing which seemed to contradict it: both the new coach— new to school and to swimming—and the unusually large turnout of boys possessed an avid desire to learn, work, and compete. Coach Bill Favorite, from the very start in early season conditioning, proved to aspirants that he would give his maximum in instructing and supporting their team. The fact cannot be overemphasized that his perseverance and encouragement were more inspiring to the group than a highly experienced trainer would have been. A genuine feeling that the team was theirs, seems to be prevalent, and as a result, the boys got a great deal of satisfaction and pride out of working hard and watching their teammates and themselves beat their own records daily. It was natural that they should develop a great team spirit. Captain-elect Ploch was the undisputed standout of the season. It would be inspiring for any hopeful natator to look back on Jordan's record. Through hard work and an incessant desire to better his backstroking, he brought his time down from 1:21 as a sophomore, to 1:07 to capture a third place in the Trinity Interscholastics—a meet in which the best swimmers from the top prep schools in the New England area compete. Lending his support to Bastine and Harvey, a crack medley relay seemed to be forming, but through lack of practice the trio compiled but three wins out of a possible five. Harvey’s time improved consistently, as did Bastine's It was thrilling to witness Jack’s final all” in every event in which he performed. Bob Rafelson got off to a good start and showed promise of being outstanding, but hampered by an injury at midseason, he was unable to develop the powerful stroke and endurance required of a good 220 man. Dick Featherstone did not turn out until February, but from the beginning his time was very' commendable and his freestyle stroke second only to Bastine's. Next year Harrity, Owens, Craig, Moody, Noble, and Leahy will form the nucleus of a team. All these boys, especially Harrity, should provide tough competition for next year’s opponents. Owens and Craig, both 100 yard breaststroke men, were better than average this year, the former consistently placing first or second. Moody should adequately fill the 40-yard spot vacated by Featherstone. Prediction has it that Noble, now only a third former, will be the top 220 man in this area in a few years. His phenomenal sticktuitiveness and hard work are characteristic of Ploch's rise. He is the man to watch! SCORES Trinity-Pawling ...................—24 Trinity-Pawling ..................... 33 Trinity-Pawling ......................13 Trinity-Pawling ___________________-—23 Trinity-Pawling ......................24 Trinity College Frosh.................38 Chesire ..............................22 Hackley.............................. 42 Canterbury' __________________ _....4l Hopkins...................... -....42 65 First row—Perkins, Bogoslofski, Captain; Woods, Alderton, Ward, Blair, Wright. Second row— Kane, Assistant Manager; Schneider, Manager; Bell, Judge, Bates, Kierstcad, Townsend. Third row— Mr. Dunbar, Coach; Mr. Schofield, Coach; Mr. Webber, Coach; Wilson, Ray, Shatford. BASEBALL THE Trinity-Pawling Varsity Baseball team of 1949, despite an impressive array of talent, had only a mediocre season. The team won four games and lost ten. Coach William Dunbar's starting batteries included Sterling Blair behind the plate and Bill Kierstead, Bernie Bogoslofski and John Judge alternating on the mound. Willie” Kierstead pitched in eleven of the games and concluded the season with a .375 hurling average, having struck out thirty-five batters. Bogoslofski had nineteen strike outs in seven games and Judge sent down six batters in two games. The fielders completed their season with a .905 fielding average, Ron Woods, third baseman, and lead-off batter, played consistently good ball all season, as did shortstop Fred Ward. Part-time center fielder Bogoslofski, left fielder Ralph Bates, and catcher Blair were the principal clean-up batters. Blair made seventy-seven put-outs in fourteen games. Dave Bell held down first base most of the time during the season. Second base was controlled by John Judge and John Alderton, not to mention rookie Ralph Todebush. Judge sported the highest individual batting average with .404. A close second was Bogoslofski with a .400, a score composed of many extra-base hits as well as one-baggers. He also had sixteenth runs-batted-in to his credit. In right field, Chuck Wright managed many a far hit ball. The team was backed up admirably by substitutes Tom Perkins, A1 Ray, and Pro Shatford, who were called upon for service many times during the season. The final team batting average was .237. 66 Many of the games which T-P lost last year were conceded by one- or two-run margins. The first game on April 13th with Berkshire on the home diamond was lost, 5-3. Salisbury also triumphed in the next game, 7-4, but the Chiefs bounced back to trounce Greer, 27-4, with Kierstead hurling. The Taft game went into extra innings and looked like a T-P win, but Wallace's one-bagger destroyed our hopes as the game ended, 5-4. The next contest was with Gunnery. Judge started as pitcher, but was replaced by Bogie” in the sixth. But even the more experienced right hander could not pull the game out of the fire” and the Chiefs bowed again, 8-3. The next week T-P was victorious against Canterbury, 8-7, with southpaw Kierstead giving only three hits. The team next faced the Trinity College Freshman arrayed behind Ned Killeen, T-P alumnus and a deadly man on the mound. Bogie” made T-P's only run on an error, and in the end the College men triumphed, 11-1. The following three games were losses despite the excellent pitching of Kierstead and Bogie.” T-P bowed to Wooster, 4-1; Hopkins, 11-1; and South Kent, 3-2. But on Trinity School's annual field day, the Chiefs defeated their city cousins with an exciting sixth inning rally, 10-9, and went on to down Canterbury again, 4-3. However, the outclassed team lost to Kingswood, 16-7, the next week; and in the last game they were defeated by Millbrook, 4-1. The nine letter-men elected Bogoslofski captain for the year. While the varsity was running into difficulty in its schedule, the Junior Varsity came through with a creditable 6-1 record. Besides producing a winning team, Coach Webber also developed Froggy Townsend and Pete Ten Broeck, two good pitchers with earned-run averages of 0.95 and 1.08, respectively. The J. V.'s defeated Canterbury, Pawling High, Wooster, Gunnery, Trinity, and Millbrook and suffered their only loss in a return game with Canterbury. Most important of all was the fact that the 1949 J. V. team provided some excellent material for the 1950 varsity team. SCORFS Trinity-Pawling ------------------- 3 Trinity-Pawling —------------------- 4 Trinity-Pawling ......................27 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 4 Trinity-Pawling .................... 3 Trinity-Pawling -------------------- 8 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 1 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 1 Trinity-Pawling ...—.................. 1 Trinity-Pawling ____________________ 2 Trinity-Pawling .....................—.10 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 4 Trinity-Pawling ...................... 7 Trinity-Pawling -------------------- 1 Berkshire ......................... 5 Salisbury............................ 7 Taft ................................ 5 Gunnery______________________________ 8 Canterbury ________________________ 7 Trinity College '52..................11 Wooster ............................. 4 Hopkins ____________________________ 11 South Kent........................... 3 Trinity ............................. 9 Canterbury .......................... 3 Kingswood........................ 16 Millbrook___________________________ 4 67 First row—Dunn, Captain; Merrill, Rafelson, Harvey, Chambers. Second row—Mr. Thompson, Coach; Daugherty, Frankel, Owens, Bryant, Foster. TENNIS ¥ AST spring thirty hopefuls gathered at the courts to compete for the top six positions (j available on the 1949 Varsity Tennis squad. Coach Thompson, knowing full well the importance of well directed coaching at the beginning of a season, worked w'ith the players individually. Under his tutelage Bonesy” Dunn’s calm and steady game developed more fire, and Durno Chambers' erratic and explosive style smoothed out considerably. Pete Frankel, obviously slated for the third position, was given valuable tips on improving his poor backhand, and his extraordinarily accurate forehand ground shot. This shot, coupled with an all-important court sense,” became Pete's forte. Bob Rafel-son's powerful serve and his good net shots secured for him the fourth spot. In the fifth slot was Randy Merrill, a veteran from Trinity School in New York and a reliable and steady player. He was able to win over his sometimes more skilled but never more determined opponents. Pete Foster, though only a sophomore, was the number six man, and his efforts characterized the team's spirit. In this group of players the talent was 68 very evenly distributed, and this high level was, in part, responsible for the team's good showing. The season got off to a good start when the T-P netmen stopped the Kent second team which had not been beaten in five years. Another high spot of the season was the 5-2 win over Hopkins Grammar. Rafelson compiled the season's best record; he went undefeated in the first eight matches and finished with a 9-3 showing for 1949. Dunn and Chambers were outstanding in the doubles all year, though both Frankel and Rafelson, the second doubles team, and Harvey and Merrill, the third duo, threatened to take over the first doubles position several times, so evenly balanced was the team’s power. The outlook for the 1950 season is bright, for along with returning lettermen Harvey, Frankel, Rafelson, and Foster, there are several other members of last year's varsity squad—Owens, Daugherty, and Bryant—on hand, and two good newcomers in Tucker and Quinn. This tennis team of 1950 hopes to establish a new and better record for later teams to emulate. Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling Trinity-Pawling SCORES .................... 5 Kent 2nds........................... 4 .................... 5 Storm King ......................... 1 .................... 5 Taft 2nds .......................... 4 .................... 6 Wooster ............................ 3 .................... 3 Berkshire .......................... 4 .................. 2 Gunnery ............................ 5 .................. 5 Hopkins .......................... 2 .................... 2 South Kent ......................... 7 .................... 0 Trinity ............................ 9 .................... 0 Canterbury ......................... 8 ..................2I 2 Kingswood ........................6I 2 69 First row—McCollum, Molwitz, Bastine, Henderson, Anderson, Knoll, Sheffield, H. Fisher, Afanas-sieff. Second rou—Mr. Stickney, Coach; Wahl, Budd, Ploch, Bowman, Captain; Tennant, Rice, White, Binney. Third row—Coons, Manager; Scheinman, Thomas, Craig, Simmons, Clinedinst, Maclntire, Gaston. TRACK ALTHOUGH the 1949 varsity track squad won but two of its five meets, there are several over-all accomplishments which atone for this. The season’s scoring was almost even; Trinity-Pawling's opponents scoring 267Yi points to Trinity-Pawling's 266l 2. Under the serious and inspiring tutelage of coaches Russell Stickney and Walter Heironimus, the team reached its peak thoroughly trouncing Canterbury, 70-34, in the last meet, and Hopkins and Jesse Lee in a triangular contest at mid-season, 64-36-18. Also laudable was the team’s coming within six points of a strong Trinity squad. However, the accomplishments which speak most for the team were individual ones. Without a doubt, Lcnnie Bowman, who was elected captain at the end of the year, was the outstanding performer. He alone accounted for almost half the team's points (120-1 3, competing in seven of twelve events) and six home-track records. He ran the hundred in 10.4, the 120 low hurdles in 14.4 and set three jumping records: 10' in the pole vault, 20'9% in the broad jump, and 5'6 in the high jump (although he never was pushed to his 6' potential). He also was one of the four 880 yd. relay runners to set a new standard of 1:38.3. 70 For sheer point-value and probably for general worth, the next six men rank in the following order with points scored: Harry Molwitz, 33; Bob Anderson, 29l 2’ Do 1 Gaston, 23; Joe Rice, 17 (these four were the other letter winners); Tom Henderson, 13-2 3; and Allan Sheffield, 13. Switching from the hundred and 220 which he had run the previous season, Harry won the 440 three times and took two second places. His most exciting race was at Berkshire where he took the pole on the first turn and lengthened his lead to 20 yards at the finish—his time: 55.1. Molwitz was also the valuable anchor man on the 880 relay team. Bob Anderson developed a gigantic stride and a strong kick into the form which carried him to the record-setting quarter mile against Trinity. Andy’s last surge was enough to catch Molwitz at the tape and gain him a time of 55 seconds. Andy's jump of in the broad jump was one of the best efforts of the season. Gaston was chiefly noted for his broad-jumping talents —he sailed I8I 2 to 19 feet regularly, but he was also an invaluable member of the 880 relay. Mr. Stickney picked watching Joe Rice cut down his time in the half-mile by seconds in every meet . . .” as one of the highlights of the 1949 track season. Joe’s plugging earned him a time of 2:10.8 against Canterbury and an exciting win in the triangular meet. Tom Henderson distributed his efforts equally well in the discus and pole vault, while Sheffield got off the best throw of the year in the discus, 115'4 , and cleared over 18' in the broad jump. Although it would seem from this that the team lacked depth in the distance races and the shotput, the work of such men as Don Wahl, a conscientious miler, Pete Scheinman and Frank Maclntire, two other inexperienced but very game milers, and Frank McCullum should not be overlooked. All year long Frank improved in the shot. He finally hit over forty feet in practice and managed the longest official toss of the season, 39'5l 2 , at Berkshire. This year, under the direction of Mr. Favorite, an excellent running coach, the team will be molded around such veterans as Rice and Scheinman in the 880 and mile, McCollum and Budd in the shotput, Henderson and Clinedinst in the discus, Ploch in the broad jump, Andes and Fisher in high jump, and many promising neophytes. SCORES Trinity-Pawling ____________________45 Trinity-Pawling ....................64 Trinity-Pawling ....................49 Trinity-Pawling .................. 38I 2 Trinity-Pawling ....................70 Millbrook .........................59 Hopkins --------36—Jesse Lee........18 Trinity ...........................55 Berkshire ........................65V2 Canterbury ........................34 71 First row—Simmons, Calvert, R. Aikman. P. Todebush, Willis, Howath, Hutfine, R. Todebush. Second row—Noble, Asst. Manager; Kane, Manager; Craig, Harrity, Tirrell, Leahy, Strong, Cline-dinst. Third row—Scheinman, D. Aikman, Burns, Mr. Schofield, Coach; Quinn, Afanassieff. Captain; Moody. J. V. FOOTBALL TIHE junior varsity, overshadowed as it was by an undefeated varsity eleven, followed X through its schedule of four games, losing three and winning one. Although this record was not an impressive one, it can be accounted for, in part, by the large varsity squad, which restricted many talented players from playing in the J. V. games. In the first game of the season, however, this was not the case. Plenty of material, including Knoll, Rafelson, Barnard, and Borden, who were moved up to the varsity, plus fine spirit racked up a 20-0 victory over Gunnery on October 12th. Unfortunately, for the following game, having lost quite a bit of his backfield material, Coach Schofield was forced to sustitute new men and rearrange his whole attack. The resulting team was not strong enough to subdue Canterbury on its home ground on October 21. The final score was 13-0. The third game, with Millbrook on November 2nd, found John Tirrell at quarterback with only a handful of good players to back him up. The J. V.’s only score resulted in a 3rd quarter pass to Ralph Todebush, who was playing left end. Millbrook hit hard, and rolled up a score of 26-7 against an especially weak J. V. team. In its final game of the year, which was away at Wooster on the ninth of November, the Junior Varsity made an abortive effort to win their last game of the season. Pete Scheinman, Martin Quinn, Jay Acosta, and Jim Barnard, who returned to the J. V.’s for the occasion, plus new surprise spread plays, gave everyone high hopes of success on the Wooster field. Three times during the first quarter T-P was within the twelve yard line, but ineffectual key blocks resulted in a failure to take the ball across the yard line. The score at the half was 6-0, in favor of Wooster. Repeated fumbles in the J. V. backfield dwindled the chances for victory, and Wooster went on to make the final score 12-0. 72 First rou—Nugent, Scherer, Rogers, Randall, Stock, Robinson. Second row—Wren, King, Eld-ridge, Litinas. Daniels, Mr, Routcliffe, Coach. Third row—S. Rose, Marryatt, Walker, Newton, Acosta, Captain; Noble, Manager. MIDGET FOOTBALL T’HE Thirds had a rather abbreviated season this year, playing only two games. As a £ whole, the team was an inexperienced one, for most of the members had had no previous football experience. It did, however, have several promising boys that shotdd in years to come make good varsity material. In its first game against Greer, the thirds emerged victorious. The first score came in the second quarter when Jay Acosta, the squad's four-back, ran twenty yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good and at the half, Trinity-Pawling led seven to nothing. In the third quarter, the spirited Greer aggregation made its only touchdown of the game. In the same quarter, with the able blocking of his teammates, Pete Schein-man ran a punt back fifty-five yards for Trinity-Pawling’s second touchdown. The conversion failed, making the final score 13-7. The midgets suffered a drastic defeat in the second and final game of the season against Gunnery. The team showed much spirit, but it was of no avail against the steady running and blocking of a strong Gunnery eleven. The final score was an unflattering 59-0. Mr. Routdiffe's fine coaching job and interest in the boys themselves enabled the team to do as well as it did. In addition to Jay Acosta, captain-elect, the thirds had fifteen letter-men. 73 First rote—Ada, Foster, Co-Captain; Arditti, Strong, Ten Broeck. Second row—Mr. Schofield, Coach; Rogers, R. Todebush, Burns, Quinn, Calvert, Manager. Absent—Fisher, Co-Captain J. V. BASKETBALL TflHE Trinity-Pawling Junior Varsity had a fairly successful season, winning seven J, games and dropping six. This fine record can be attributed to the excellent coaching job done by Mr. Schofield and also to the spirited type of play contributed by every member of the team. In the first two encounters of the season, the second team beat Hotchkiss and Canterbury by fairly substantial margins. It then lost to a strong and highly favored Taft club 35-36, and to a fast Gunnery quintet. A return game with Hotchkiss proved as successful as the first, but the next game against the Wooster Varsity, much improved over last year's squad, saw Trinity-Pawling a definite underdog. Once again the seconds lost to Taft, but recovered to drub Canterbury on the following Saturday. Millbrook and Berkshire bowed to a steadily improving aggregation. The most thrilling game of the season against the Kent champions, ran into overtime and the game ended in a disheartening defeat for the Blue and Gold by a score of 29-27. The team was taken by Gunnery again but managed to wind up the season by upsetting a favored Cheshire, 38-28. Jerry Fisher and Pete Foster were chosen as co-captains for their splendid playing throughout the year. Fisher, the team’s most consistent player, was high scorer for the season with 129 points. He was followed by A1 Ada, a hard-driving player, with 72 points. Ed Arditti was third in the scoring department with 45 points; Pete Ten Broeck fourth with 40, and Pete Foster fifth with 30. Mention should be made of Bob Burns, Ralph Todebush, and Martin Quinn for their fine ball playing, and to Paul Strong and Doc Rogers who helped to make the team a good one by their scrappy and inspired ball playing. 74 First row—Calvert, Howath, Robinson, Daugherty, Japp. Second row—Acosta, Captain; P. Tode-bush, Eldridge, Newton, Cunietti, Mr. Webber, Coach. Third row—Nugent, King, Daniels, Scherer, S. Rose, Manager. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL I ED by captain Jay Acosta, the 1950 third basketball team compiled a respectable jrecord of seven wins and four losses. Although hampered at the beginning of the season by lack of experience, the team developed a system of alternating offensive plays based upon a moderate fast break, and they soon gained the polish and confidence to become a winning club. With its plays rotating around Jay Acosta, hook and pivot artist, the club found the hoop with regularity. John Calvert and Gordon Howath both did excellent work in retrieving the ball from both boards, Calvert being especially effective in scoring rebound shots. The team's defense was centered around the good ball-handling of Pete Todcbush with Bob Robinson and Doug Daugherty both giving very dependable performances. In the club's first seven games, only three were won. The thirds settled down to master new offensive plays and defensive tactics, and soon the team regained its confidence. The last four games of the season were victories. This winning streak, however, would not have been possible without the alert defensive playing of all the team members. The thirds this year had six letter men, all of whom should make good junior varsity material. The season's high scorer was Jay Acosta with 168 points, a third team record. John Calvert was second in the scoring with 107 points. The stamping of Mr. Webber's foot—he played thirty-two minutes of every game from the bench—and his painstaking advice to each player did much to inspire top-notch performances from all. 75 76 AAAYVV VYVXMVVAAIVVVIVVVY i i IVIED WALLS V More than any other physical aspect, the buildings of C an educational institution reflect its character and traditions — and serve to carry that reflection down through the years. Perhaps that is why such institutions insist on almost “loving care in the erection of their buildings. We would like to feel this, in turn, is why some 23 schools, colleges and universities so consistently “turn to Turner for their construction work. TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOUNDED 1902 BOSTON CHICAGO NK1 YORK 1 11IL A l)KLI lf IA •VVVV VVVV VVVV VVV V VV VVVVYVVV VVV VVV VVV VVVV VVV VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV A VVV VVVY 78 THANKS AND GREETINGS Ida Du Midi thanks the Trinity-Pawling parents and friends who have already enjoyed her delicious French cooking and her pleasant, newly decorated rooms. She hopes that these friends will often return. Ida cordially invites those who do not know her restaurant to pay her a visit. The newcomer will find reasonable prices, courteous service, and a refreshingly different atmosphere. IDA DU MIDIS FRENCH RESTAURANT PAWLING Open All Year Phone: Pawling 5931 Overnight Guests Private Bath and Shower 79 Compliments of FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 NEW YORK • PRINCETON NEW HAVEN ---------------------------------------------------SYMONS galleries, inc. The nulls Mat in Antiques-- As direct importers we always have a selective stock of English and French Antique Furniture and Accessories, continually augmented by shipments from England and France . . . selected for the functional requirements of today’s needs: -----------Member of The Arts and Antique Dealers League of America__ SYMOfJS GAI.I.ERIES INC. 22 East 55th Street, New York, N. Y. ALFRED PHILLIPS, pres. PLaza 3-3842 80 F. SCHUMACHER CO. importers manufacturers distributors drapery and upholstery fabrics carpets wallpapers Waverly fabrics F. SCHUMACHER CO. FABRICS • CARPETS • WALLPAPERS 60 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. Uptown Showrooms: 535 Madison Ave. PARIS • PHILADELPHIA • BOSTON • CHICAGO • ST. LOUIS • LOS ANGELES • DETROIT • GRAND RAPIDS DALLAS • ATLANTA • CLEVELAND • MIAMI • HOUSTON • MINNEAPOLIS • SAN FRANCISCO • SEATTLE Exclusive manufacturer of oil opproved cotton and linen fobric for. Colonial WilliomsburQ Restoration 81 WINDOW SHOPPING? Why not visit our store where we display nationally advertised brands? We give special consideration to students, their parents, faculty, and friends of Trinity-Pawling School. VENTURE, inc. MU 7-1417-8-9 70 WEST 45TH STREET TELEVISION • RADIOS • RECORDS • REFRIGERATORS • SILVERWARE • ETC. Best Wishes to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1950 A FRIEND MEDIA RECORDS INC. 354 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 10, N. Y. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 from MR. and MRS. L. F. McCOLLUM m 83 COLE STEEL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Steel Office Equipment 285 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 84 Compliments DELAWARE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 85 IIARVEY DANN Good Luck and Success COMPANY in Future Years Insurance Brokers THE FOURTH FORM 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-7336 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING 1849 - 1950 FAITH, Inc. Over a Century of Service Since 1932 PAWLING, NEW YORK 86 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments °f THE CLASS OF 1951 87 Compliments of CROWN FABRICS CORPORATION 36-38 WHITE STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS front Compliments of Building Maintenance Supplies Company THE ALBERMAC THEATER Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1930 88 PAWLING, NEW YORK DITTO INC. THE ALUMNI SOCIETY OF TRINITY SCHOOL Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to THE CLASS OF 1950 DeWITT BROS. sales Chevrolet service F. A. DE WITT, Prop. Pawling 5511-6450 Compliments of MAURICE RENTNER Compliments of GEORGE JABLOW CO, Inc. 90 NORMAN M. KRAMER COMPANY INSURANCE 393 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. LO 5-6888 H. F. DAWSON Appraiser and Valuer of Antiques and Works of Art 137 EAST 57th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. PLaza 5-2558 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1950 C. S. BIERCE PAWLING, NEW YORK Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1950 A FRIEND PLaza 5-0920-0921 M. COMER OF LONDON, Inc. Antiques - Reproductions - Works of Art 204A-206 EAST 47th ST. 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Compliments of LOUIS NIZER 95 Compliments of DONBOBB CORPORATION KROYWEN KNITTED PRODUCTS, Inc. Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 NEW YORK, N. Y. ALBERMAC SWEET SHOP LEON DECORATING CO., Inc. Soild Fountain ■ Stationery 971 AMSTERDAM AVE. NEW YORK 25, N. Y. PAWLING, NEW YORK MO 3-8900 Compliments of Compliments of POCOPSON MILL CHARLES R. DANIELS 96 Compliments SUMMIT MEADOWS CORPORATION Compliments °f HARRY BRANDT 97 Compliments A FRIEND Compliments of LUMELITE CORPORATION THE WEST ENGINEERING Manufacturers of Plastic Products CORPORATION PAWLING, NEW YORK WOOL WORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY 98 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A. GINSBURG UNITED CIGAR STORE Fountain Service Compliments of Compliments of W. H. KIESER OLEAN, NEW YORK MR. DAVID LOBER Class of 1919 Compliments of RANZI AND PETE Compliments of Barbers of Rep it tat ion THE PAWLING LAUNDRY PAWLING, NEW YORK The editors would like to express their gratitude to those advertisers without whose help the 1950 Trini- tannus would never have gone to press. 99 %