Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

EX EI It It IS SllNNYll Published by the Class of 1951 Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, New York DEDICATION To Mr. William W. Dunbar who has inspired in us a respect and admiration which stems from our realization of the many facets of his character: the humor, the understanding, the unshakable sense of justice, and above all the knowledge of what is most beneficial to this school and its students, we, the Class of 1951, dedicate this book to him, magna cum laude. 6 FACULTY Matthew E. Dann, B.A., M.A., L.H.D. Columbia, Trinity Headmaster Hugh C. Riddleberger, B.S. Hamilton Assistant Headmaster, Mathematics 8 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 William F. Favorite, B.S. Massachusetts State College Mathematics, Physics Laboratory 9 Rodney L. Hoare Guildhall School of Music and Drama, The Tobias Matthay School for Piano Music Appreciation. Clee Club. Dramatics John P. Karpoe, B.S. Clark University Chemistry, Physics Louis H. Palmer, Jr., B.A., M.A. Williams, Oxford English John N. Routcliffe Oswego State Teachers College Civics, Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing 10 Gordon T. Schofield, A.B. Williams History David A. Tirrell, A.B. Harvard English, Spanish, German The Rev. Richard W. Wamsley, B.A. Trinity College, General Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies Travis W. Webber, A.B., M.A. Colgate Spanish, German 11 F 0 R M S Alexander Edwin William Ada Al Williams—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Dance Committee 4; Rifle Club 3. From the shaded avenues ot Westchester's Bronxville comes Al Ada: honor student, athlete, socialite; there is nothing that Al hasn't been. Al's invincible team spirit was one of the deciding factors in the soccer team's success. His generosity and willingness to help others has made him popular with all. Robert Allen Aikman, Jr. Aike” U. S. Maritime Academy—Entered 1949—J. V. Football 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Swimming 3, 4 (Captain 4); Yearbook 4; Paper 4; Photography Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Press Club 4. Hey, Aike, what's the Trig?” Hey, Bob, what’s the physics assignment? Such are the questions with which our hero has to put up night after night. Aside from furnishing such public information, Bob is always ready to offer a helping hand when it's needed. Besides possessing a completely unselfish attitude. Bob has a unique sense of humor and a conscientious purpose which have made him a friend to all. 14 Ronald Beams Appel Ronny” Bowdoin—Entered 1949—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Woodworking Club 3. Since his arrival at T-P, Ronny has gained many friends through his friendliness and willingness to help others. An ardent music enthusiast, Ronny can often be found in the tower knocking out a Dixie tune on the piano. Ronny played good soccer for two years and helped the team to good seasons. Edward Albert Arditti ''Ed Columbia—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 3; J. V. Baseball 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Paper 3, 4; French Club 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Drama Club 4; School Store Manager 4. At this moment Easy Ed and Mr. Schofield are probably arguing about the price of rice in Peoria, or some other pertinent topic. Seriously, Ed's all-around good nature and terrific sense of humor have made him one of the most popular members of the class. His willingness to work and his dependability have earned him the reputation of a true worker. 15 Philip Clay Bordln Phil” California-Entered 1949-Varsity Football 3, 4; Hockey 3 4 (Manager 3)- Varsity Track 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3; International Relations Club 4 (President). Inside his elephant jacket is T-P's most traveled man. Hailing from Palm Springs, California, Phil manages to astound everyone, both with his stories of West Coast life and the cost of his plane tickets. Like everyone else, Phil is trying to come to an agreement with Uncle Sam, but wherever he is, Phil's straightforwardness will help him to get ahead. Ebkn Conley Brink Ben” Undecided—Entered 1949—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Varsity Track 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 4. Dividing his time between chemistry and the piano, Ben is known to everyone as a hard worker and a real maestro. Ben hopes to attend the Juilliard School of Music next year, and we are all counting on him for free passes to his concerts some day. 16 John Dixon Bryant Sutt Lafayette—Entered 1948—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); International Relations Club 4. Suit's unique form of humor, coupled with his exuberant personality, has made him one of the best liked members of the form, and has convinced everyone that he is definitely fitted for diplomatic circles. When not looking for his maroon jacket or playing tennis, Sutt is to be seen working on chem or listening to one of his two radios. Charles Glendon Coghlan Cog'' Johns Hopkins—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Glee Club 3; Drama Club 4. Senor Coghlan, who doubles as the school strong man, can boast one of the largest Spanish vocabularies in existence. When not entertaining Spanish students with song, Charlie may be seen playing the uke (unless confiscated at this time). Cog will be long remembered for his stories and his baseball statistics. 17 Charles Austin Craig, Jr. Chuck Middlebury—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Swimming 3; Varsity Track 4; J. V. Football 3; Paper 4; French Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Woodworking Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Manager 4); Debating 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Chuck seems slated to go places in later life. As an active member of the Hosiery and the Senior Class, he has amused us with his witty remarks, his plaid hat and his Poughkeepsie friends. Chuck is an easy-going guy, and with his smile he ought to find the going easy. Bruce Dunn Bucky” Undecided—Entered 1950—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; International Relations Club 4. As another third of the Olean tribe, Bucky has brought to T-P many of his talents. In both football and basketball Bucky was outstanding. Although he is sometimes difficult to find during work program, almost always there is some kind of party going on in his room. Bucky’s friendliness has won him many friends this year. 18 Pierce Hastings Foster Pete” Colgate—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Tennis 3, 4 (Captain 3); J. V. Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Captain 3); Yearbook 3, 4; Paper 4 (Feature-Editor 4); Photography Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 4 (President); Glee-Club 3, 4. Pete, with many well-developed talents, has secured during his four year stay at T-P a permanent niche in the memories of his friends. Announcing his presence by peals of infectious laughter, Pete turned out the Times Alumni News, held down the death watch in the library, and poured consistent goals through the soccer nets. John Hanley Jack” University of Kentucky—Entered 1930—Varsity Football 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Hockey 4. When Jack left T-P in February to go to Kentucky, he left behind him many memories of a top-notch athlete and a swell guy. As a football player, Jack was outstanding in every way, and he was a good hockey defense man. In addition, Jack was a real help and could be depended upon to do a good job in the kitchen crew. The entire class wishes him luck as the first member of the class to go to college. 19 Rory Dion Harrity Ror Harvard—Entered 1949—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; J. V. Football 3; Prefect 4; Activities Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Senior Editor 4); Paper 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Snack Bar 3. All right, guys, a quick chorus of The Star Spangled Banner! and with appropriate gestures, the Ror” would officially start the new day for the inhabitants of the 2nd floor south. Who has not roared at Rory's perpetual Charleston, or groaned at the flourish of his mighty uke, breaking the silence of any quiet moment on the corridor? Erik Howard Haupt How’die” Colgate—Entered 1949—Varsity Soccer 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Paper 3, 4 (Circulation Editor 4); German Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Snack Bar 3; Postman 4. After supper, when a leisurely group is assembled in the lobby, all of a sudden, Ops, time for the Symphonette,” and w'ith that Howdie bounds upstairs to his radio. Aside from a large collection of tools, Howdie is known for his tustles in the Chem-lab, and will leave fond memories with everyone. 20 Hayden Thwing Hawthorne, Jr. Herb Williams-—Entered 1949—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 4; Swimming 3; Tennis 3, 4; Head Prefect 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Paper 3, 4; Photography Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4 (Manager 4); Dramatic Club 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Snack Bar 3. When not cocking a stern eye at the wrong-doers in his capacity as Head Prefect or charging around school in an effort to put the yearbook together, Herb may be found in the midst of a bull session in Harrity's room or entertaining in history class. Herb's ability to get along with everyone has made him a popular as well as capable member of the form. John Franklin Jones Rebel Duke—Entered 1950—Varsity Football 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 4; Press Club 4; Drama Club 4; International Relations Club 4. A roll of drums and a swirl of the Confederate flag hail the entrance of T-P’s own little tar-heel. Jackie, who hails from Winston-Salem, has proved himself a stalwart on the football field and on the basketball court. His high-pitched laugh, verbal battles with Arditti, and true genuineness make him a standout in the class of ’51. 21 William MacGibbon Kane •Bill” Yale—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 4 (Manager); Varsity Hockey 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Manager 2, 3); J. V. Football 3 (Manager); Student Council 3, 4 (President 4); Yearbook 3, 4; Paper 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); French Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Dramatic Club 3; Debating Club 3. Hey, Bill, how do you do this Chem?”, or Kane got below a ninety? It must have teen tough! are familiar quotes among the seniors at T-P. Bill’s quiet wisdom, his laconic sure,” and his special affinity for Denver and points west will remain long in the hearts of his classmates. Gene Ronald Knoll Gene” Clarkson—Entered 1947—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 4; Dance Committee 4 (Co-Chairman). Gene is the form’s good-will man. Easily one of the most gregarious members of the class, Gene has, behind a mischievous exterior, a very' genuine, warm nature. A first-class athlete and a first-class guy. Gene ought to go far, and rates a real send-off from his classmates. 22 Dean Nicholas Lekas Lek” Pennsylvania—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Math Club 4. The Lek has, over the years, become a form institution. Who can forget those model planes zooming over the campus, or Deanie’s famous laugh easily audible over the tumult at lunch ? None of us. And by the same token, none of us will forget that Dean is a good man, and we wish him luck. Robert Bruce Moody Moose Yale—Entered 1949—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; J. V. Football 3; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 4 (Associate News Editor); Dance Committee 3, 4 (Co-Chairman 4); International Relations 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Bruce, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts; one part is the serious scholar, doggedly pouring over his books. A second part is the mental giant, dealing with philosophy. The third is the whacky, zany guy, who, with his antics, has made life a bit more enjoyable. 23 Richard James Norton Dick” Brown-—Entered 1950—Varsity Hockey 4 (Captain); Varsity Baseball 4. Hailing from the heart of New England, Dick came to T-P after Christmas vacation, and it wasn't long before all eyes were on this little guy. A whiz on skates, Dick really sparked the hockey team, playing excellently on both offense and defense. In addition, Dick has made many friends in his short time here at school. Robert Bruce Owens, III Jesse” Oberlin—Entered 1948—Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; J. V. Football 4; International Relations Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Spanish Club 4. We will long remember the sourrd of Jesse's pianoforte. This lad was artistically inclined, and his paintings, piano, sketches, dancing, and vitalis all took our breath away. And Jesse's performances on the tennis courts as well as in the pool were something to behold. We feel that sometime Jesse will be giving a lot of up-and-coming pianists a run for their money. 24 Andr£ Jules Marie Pierre Andy” Amherst—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 (President 4); Glee Club 3, 4 (President 4); Octet 3; Quartet 4; Ski Club 4; Press Club 3; Debating Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Andre is France’s claim to fame here at T-P. When not defending his principles against Mr. Schofield, or captaining the quartet, Andre may be found standing by his radio seriously conducting Beethoven. Andre's musical talents are supplemented well by his academic ability, and we're looking for great things from him. John Gordon Prentice Gordie” Trinity—Entered 1930—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 4; Prefect 4; Press Club 4. Gordie, with his athletic ability and his keen sense of humor, is a new' addition to the form this year. His variety of colored caps is second to none, and his use of Ho, ho, that's rich” is second only to Haupt’s. Gordie should go places, and here's luck to him. 25 Nelson Frederick Rogers Doc” Nichols—Entered 1948—Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Basketball 4 (Manager); J. V. Basketball 3; Tennis 3, 4. Doc, with his passion for outboard motors, his room that smells like a perfume factory, and his crew haircut, will remain behind long after he has set the world's record in the Albany-New Yorker. Doc is noted for his many amours” and is one of the most popular boys in the form. Peter William Scheinman Pete” Virginia—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4 (Manager); Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4 (President 4); Drama Club 3; Paper 4 (Business Manager); Yearbook 4 (Business Manager); Photography Club 3; Ski Club 3; Head Cheerleader 4. Pete, when he isn't trying to crawl out from under the laundry bags or file his ads under Y, will probably be arguing with Mr. Schofield about a misprint in his history book. Pete's spirit and willingness to work hard in the face of discouragement has pulled the yearbook into the black. 26 John Ford Speer Johnny Penn State—Entered 1950—Varsity Soccer 4; Track 4; J. V. Basketball 4; Woodworking Club 4. A unique sense of humor, a spirited character and a love for Ridgewood Booster Club pencils, add up to you old skipper, you Speer. His admiration for the fair sex and for the opportunities to conduct the Trig class has made him one of the most versatile members of the form. Paul Montgomery Strong Paul” Hobart—Entered 1949—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Hockey 4 (Manager); Varsity Track 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Press Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Rifle Club 3. Paul, whose favorite expression is Oh, Bologna! , is usually lending a helping hand in breaking dishes in the kitchen while running them through the washer. Never friendless, he usually wows the fair sex with some success. Paul is also well known for his quietness, but when the occasion arises, he can be quite the class cheerleader. 27 Peter Morris Ten Broeck Pete” Virginia—Entered 1947—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Photography Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Paper 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Debating Club 3, 4. The tall one will be found staring out the window in history class or upholding the honor of Virginia in some intense battle of the minds. Pete is known for his jovial attitude and he is known in the form for his devotion to the sports pages of the Herald Tribune. John Seldon Tennant, III Big John Dartmouth—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 3, 4; Hockey 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4 (President 4); Rifle Club 3 (Secretary); French Club 4; Press Club 4; Quartet 4; Paper 4; International Relations Club 4. Big John's collegiate ways and his affinity for the fairer sex are trade marks in the Senior Class. When not performing as head of the Drama Club, John may be found pouring over his Math, or giving his idol, Mr. Drew, a break in French class. 28 Ralph Bernard Todebush Tode Colgate—Entered 1948—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball J, 4; J. V. Basketball 3, 4; Paper 4; Drama Club 4; Press Club 4; International Relations Club 4. His laughter that bellows over the dining room, his weekly food packages, and his likable ways all make Ralph the man of the hour.” When he isn't sleeping you will t:nd Ralph reading his comic books or raiding some unsuspecting guy's room, accompanied by some of his classmates. Tode is truly the live wire of the form, and one of the best liked, too. James John Tooher Jim Fordham—Entered 1930—Varsity Football 4; Glee Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Swimming 4; Baseball 4. Boss Jim will long be remembered by his constituents of the Sixth Form precinct for his leadership of the Democratic minority in History D. His arguments with Speaker Schofield were fought with the same keenness and spirit that he exhibited on the gridiron as a member of this year's undefeated football team. 29 Henry Vollmkr, III Hank” Undecided—Entered 1947—Varsity Soccer 3, 4 (Manager); Hockey 3; Swimming 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Track 4; Photography Club 3; Woodworking Club 3; Rifle Club 3, 4. Hank has razzle-dazzled many with his variety of abilities. Although he has a certain amount of difficulty first period every morning, Hank is T-P's number one outdoor man, and is often on a hike, wearing one of his many pairs of boots. But inside. Hank has done a really fine job, filling in during emergencies in the kitchen, or whenever he is called upon for help. William Wang Willy California Institute of Technology—Entered 1949—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4 (Manager); J. V. Baseball 3 (Manager); Yearbook 3, 4; Paper 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4 (President 4); Rifle Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3 (Vice-President); Debating Club 3; Drama Club 4. As anyone can see, Willy belongs to about every club in school. Who can forget Willy's ever-present camera, or his mellow baritone voice. But seriously. Bill possesses the qualities which will carry him to the top. 30 John Hayes Watson Wats Duke—Entered 1950—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Yearbook 4 (Sports Editor); Paper 4 (Sports Editor); Press Club 4. John holds this year's post as representative from 91st Street. Being situated in the heart of the north end of the corridor, Bull session in Watson's room is a frequently heard cry. Besides being a stalwart on the yearbook, Wats has set a high mark, both academically and athletically. William John Wendler, Jr. Bill” Babson—Entered 1950—Spanish Club 4. Bill's quiet smile, his affable personality, and his ever-present white bucks go to make up just a darn nice guy. When not reading Scott Fitzgerald, Bill may be found on the telephone, making use of his numerous connections at Vassar. 31 James Arlan Wheeler ••Wheels’’ Hamilton—Entered 1950—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; French Club 4. Wheels, i 3 of the total Olean representation at T-P, may stand out in the minds of his classmates for many reasons: to some it will be his golf, to others it may be his winning smile, or his portrayal of the drunken sailor in Captain Crow.” However, there will stand out in the minds of all who knew Wheel's one trait: his genuine sincerity. Brian David Woolf The Earl” Cambridge—Entered 1950—Varsity Soccer 4; Hotkey 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Debating Club 4; Math Club 4. A bit of old England itself is the British Empire’s contribution to T-P. An English exchange student, Brian has been the butt of scores of questions on life abroad. Not seeming to mind all this, Brian instantly won a place in the hearts of all by his friendliness and generosity. He will always be remembered for his awe-inspiring tales of school life in England. 32 AS WE SEE OURSELVES MOST POPULAR Jackie Jones John Watson MOST TYPICAL T-P MAN Pete Foster Pete Ten Broeck MOST RESPECTED Herb Hawthorne Bill Kane MOST COLLEGIATE Bill Wendler John Bryant BEST LOOKING John Watson John Speer LEAST DRAG WITH FACULTY Dean Lekas Hank Vollmer FIRST TO MARRY Doc Rogers Ed Arditti FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping Bull Sessions FAVORITE MASTER Mr. Karpoe Mr. Dunbar MOST PERSONALITY Jackie Jones Pete Foster THINKS HE IS John Tennant Willy Wang BEST STUDENT Bill Kane Brian Woolf BEST ATHLETE Jackie Jones Gene Knoll CLASS WIT John Speer John Bryant CLASS WOLF John Tennant Chuch Craig HARDEST WORKER Alex Ada Bill Kane THINKS HE IS Alex Ada Bruce Dunn MOST AMBITIOUS Willy Wang Bob Aikman THINKS HE IS Bruce Moody Rcry Harrity DONE MOST FOR T-P Herb Hawthorne Bill Kane DONE MOST TO T-P Phil Borden Hank Vollmer TO SUCCEED MOST LIKELY Rory Harrity Bill Kane TALKS LEAST, SAYS MOST Bill Kane Jim Wheeler TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST Pete Scheinman Ronnie Appel WORK PROGRAM GOLDBRICKER Bruce Dunn Rory Harrity KICKS THE MOST Doc Rogers Ronnie Appel 34 AS THE FACULTY SEES US MOST POPULAR John Watson Bob Aikman MOST TYPICAL T-P MAN Pete Foster John Watson MOST RESPECTED Herb Hawthorne Bill Kane MOST COLLEGIATE Chuck Craig Jackie Jones BEST LOOKING Jim Wheeler Howdie Haupt Gene Knoll Jackie Jones CLASS WIT John Speer Ralph Todebush THINKS HE IS Bruce Moody John Speer DONE MOST FOR T-P Herb Hawthorne John Bryant DONE MOST TO T-P John Tennant Ralph Todebush MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pete Scheinman Rory Harrity MOST ENERGETIC Bob Aikman Pete Scheinman FIRST TO MARRY Doc Rogers Ed Arditti MOST PERSONALITY Jackie Jones John Speer CLASS WOOLF John Tennant Chuck Craig BEST BUILD Phil Borden Gordie Prentice HARDEST WORKER Willy Wang Bruce Dunn THINKS HE IS Doc Rogers Pete Ten Broeck MOST MODEST Jim Wheeler Bill Kane TALKS LEAST: SAYS MOST Bill Kane Jim Wheeler TALKS MOST: SAYS LEAST Ronnie Appel Bruce Moody WOMEN HATER Jim Tooher Ben Brink WORK PROGRAM C.OLDBRICKER Dean Lekas Bruce Dunn KICKS THE MOST Chuck Craig Doc Rogers THINKS HE IS John Tennant Rory Harrity BEST STUDENT Bill Kane BEST ATHLETE 35 111 rm First row—Walker, Schwerin, McDermott, Burns, Clay, Robinson, Cunietti. Second row—Greene-fece Hilsenrad. McMahon, Savage, Van Renssaeler, Daugherty, Cook. Third row— D. Aikman Quinn, Coughlin. Bultman, Spear, P. Todebush. Fourth row—MacDonald, Fisher, Leahy, Howath, Ci 1 vert. FIFTH FORM rFHE Junior Class of this year has been very 1 successful from all points of view. The members of the class have been active in athletics and other organizations. We elected for our Student Council representatives Bob Burns and Tom Savage, both of whom attended weekly meetings of the Council and kept the Form abreast of school topics. In the fall, five Juniors were on the Varsity Football team. These were Bob Burns, Serge Grcenfege, Pete Todebush, Marty Quinn, and John Calvert. In the soccer team’s starting line-up 36 were Jerry Fisher, the team's high scorer, and Doug Daugherty, and Tino Cunietti. During the winter, Juniors performed capably in all sports. The Varsity Basketball Team was strengthened by Bob Burns, Jerry Fisher, and Bruce Eyler. Starring on the Junior Varsity were John Calvert, Pete Todebush, and Bob McMahon. Milton MacDonald played defense for the Hockey team. Don Aikman and Serge Greenfege swam well for the swimming team. The Juniors also participated in extra-curricular Donald Aikman Robert Somerville Burns Seymour Bultman John Robert Calvert Richard Monroe Clay Peter J. Cook Edward Joseph Coughlin, III Leopold Italo Cunietti Douglas Delevan Daugherty Howard Bruce Eyler Henry Hackett Fisher Sergei Joseph Greenefegc Norman Leonard Hilsenrad activities. On the debating team were Marty Quinn, Norm Hilsenrad, Jack McDermott, and Tim Schwerin. The French Club had as members Tom Savage and Terry Coughlin, while Bob Burns and Bobby Robinson were in the Spanish Club, along with Fisher, Daugherty, Schwerin, and Todebush. With such an able and active form, there is little doubt that these boys of Form Five have already made an impression on Trinity-Pawling and that they will constitute a line Senior Class. Gordon Gregory Howath Robert Edward Leahy Robert John McMahon John Thomas McDermott Milton Tenney MacDonald Martin John Quinn Arthur Robert Robinson, Jr. Thomas Savage Francis Timothy Schwerin James Alexander Spear Peter Michael Todebush Alexander Taylor Van Rensselaer Robert Grede Walker V First rou—Randall. Sears. Stock, Haughcy, Lamb, Van Wagner, Nugent. Second row—Nevin, Marquez, Archer, Jeffrey. Kervin, Orton, Wren. Third row—Daniels, Reed. Leeds, Noble, Acosta, Newton. Fourth row—Japp, Marryatt, Hunsicker, Gibson, Hitchcock. FOURTH FORM LOOKING back this year on the class of 1953 one finds it hard to describe on paper the many achievements and the personalities in the Fourth Form. But the form does possess two undeniable qualities: variety and potential excellence in many fields. The Sophomore class has many present and potential athletes. Phil Haughcy, Quincy Hunsicker, and Jay Acosta were on the varsity football 38 team; and Phil, as quarterback, helped spark the team to an undefeated season. Tuck Noble was on the varsity swimming team during the winter season, while Haughey was breaking the school scoring record in basketball with 223 points for the season. The Class of ’53 also has its international tinge, boasting two boys from south of the equator; Alfredo Marquez from Caracas, Venezuela, and Andrew Archer from Barbados. The class as a group maintained a high av- erage throughout the year in their school work. The class is at times quite jovial, there being two well known class humorists, Kenny Japp and Tony Leeds, both of whom manage to keep matters on the light side. The class voted Phil Haughey the Fourth Form representative on the Student Council. Two years hence, Trinity-Pawling will be able to boast of this class as Seniors, for this class possesses those qualities conducive to making the Class of 1953 one of the school's best. Julian Albert Acosta, III Andrew James Mill Archer Lloyd Thomas Daniels Joseph Patterson Gibson Philip Carberry Haughey Richard Joseph Hitchcock John Quincy Hunsicker, III Kenneth Alexander Japp Alexander MacLean Jeffrey George Kervin, III Gilbert Kunkc-1 Lamb Antony David Leeds Alfredo Marquez Arthur John Marryatt Gerald C. Nevin Antony Edwin Newton Charles Norman Noble Jeffrey Bishop Nugent Robert Lewis Orton Richard Willard Sears, Jr, James Stevens Stock, Jr. Elmer Van Wagner, Jr. Christopher Sale Wren 39 First row—Cornell, Martin, Eldridge. St. Leger, Phillips. Second row—Smith, Lydon, Webb, Coldough, Lane, Doyle. TII11{I) FORM SINCE the beginning of the school year, the Third Form has succeeded in building friendship among its members that will last not only for the four years at Trinity-Pawling but, because these boys will have been together for four years, for life. William Eldridge was elected to represent the form on the Student Council. In this capacity he has done a fine job. He has called meetings of the form to inform the class of council decisions 40 and to inform the Council of the class attitude. In athletics, the Third Form has been very active. Football was more popular in the fall, with a few boys on the soccer squad. In the winter, basketball beat out hockey for the top honors, but Lydon, who was on the hockey team, was the first varsity letter winner in the form. Baseball was the favorite sport in the spring, followed by track and tennis. The class was very active in extra-curricular activities. The Form was represented in all the clubs Robert Lloyd Colclough Peter McKown Cornell Anthony Doyle William Nash Fldridge Edmund Platt Lane Harris Robert Lowell Lydon in the school for which they were eligible, and Smith and Webb were members of the debating team. The Third Form has been extremely proficient in the academic field. Three boys have been consistently on the honor roll, and the average of the class, at this writing, is about 78 per cent. This form, although all new this year, has already made a very favorable mark on Trinity-Pawling, and the school can expect great things from this Class of 1954. Robert Frederick Martin Donald Karcher Phillips, Jr. John Pitts Francis William Hugh St. Leger Philip Batterman Smith Jean Francis Webb 41 PREFECTS Harrity, Hawthorne, Head Prefect; Prentice. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated—Moody; Kane, President; Burns, Secretary. Standing—Eld-ridge; Savage; Haughey. 45 Front row—Sears, Smith, St. Leger, Woolf. Second row—Lydon, Calvert, Daugherty. CHOIIt T HH Choir this year fulfilled its small but never theless important function; that of leading the school in the singing in Chapel each Sunday evening. Its members all sang lustily the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, and supported the congregation in the musical responses. In the future, Mr. Hoarc, the director, and the Choir hope to do more Choir solos in Chapel. GLEE CLUB | ESPITE the lack of more than a few good j voices, the Glee Club had a good season. Concerts with other schools included Drew Seminary, Low-Heyward School, and St. Margaret s School. In the winter, the Glee Club joined the New York University Glee Club in a concert here at Pawling, and we think these concerts made the work worth while. First row—St. Leger, Smith, Hawthorne, Pierre, Calvert. Jeffrey. Wang. Second row—Hrinll R Aikman, Orton, Noble, Daugherty, Mr Hoart Director; Fostei roti‘—Tooher, Coughlin, Spear. Van Rensselaer. Japp, Craig, Tennant, Howath, Quinn. D. Aikmar Woolf. 46 First row—Stock. Wang, Mr. Hoare, Director; Tennant. President; R. Aikman. Wheeler, Jones. Second row—Howath, Leahy, Haughey, Harrity, Moody, Todebush, Arditti. Third row—Wren, Spear. Coghlan. Borden. Hawthorne, D. Aikman. PRESS CLUB IIRINITY-PAWLING’S agent” for home-town newspapers is the Press Club. Meeting once a week, these boys, along with Mr. Palmer, send notices of school activities to home-town papers and the Pawling News-Chronicle. These notices include news of individuals in sports, in academic honors, and in other activities of interest to a boy s town. DRAMA CLUB rilHE Drama Club had its most successful year 1 yet, presenting both a one-act and a three-act play. In the senior one-act play, The Late Captain Crow,” directed by John Tennant, the leads were played by Ed Arditti, Jim Wheeler, Ralph Todebush, Brian Woolf, Rory Harrity, and Bruce Moody. Tennant, Harrity, Moody, and Phil Haughey played the leads in Journey s End. First row—Jones, Knoll, Noble, Mr. Palmer, Adviser; Scheinman. President; Watson, R. Aikman. Second row—Daugherty, Prentice. Todebush, Haughey, Tennant, Craig, D. Aikman, Burns. 47 First row—Pierre. Hawthorne. Editor; Mr. Palmer. Adviser; Scheinman. Business Manager; Wang. Second row—Foster, Burns, Coughlin. R. Aikman. Jones, Watson, Ada. Third row—Coghlan, Colclough, Harrity, Arditti, Ten Broeck, Moody. D. Aikman. Kane. TRINITANNUS AFTER the fine edition of the Trinitannus published last year, the yearbook staff realized that it had a difficult job in living up to its motto, A better one in ’51.” Yet with determination, Editor Herb Hawthorne gathered his staff and began the arduous task. The first problem confronting this group was that of collecting the funds to offset that of the printing. Business Manager Pete Scheinman has done a really fine job in achieving this goal. For a long time it was doubtful that there would be a yearbook this year, but through perseverance, the mark was finally reached and the book went to press. In the literary departments, credit is due John Watson, whose talent and willingness to head the Sports Staff has made that section a good one. Rory Harrity supervised the senior write-ups as Senior Editor, and Willy Wang, Photography Editor, is responsible for the informal pictures. Re-opening an old department this year, was Gerry Nevin, whose outstanding talent as an artist and cartoonist immediately qualified him as Art Editor. This is the first time an underformer has been a department editor, and we are certain that Gerry's talent will appear in future issues. In spite of despondency of the staff at times, and the long hours of work, the experience and fun gained made it well worth while. 48 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES THE 1951 Trinity-Pawling Times has endeavored to surpass all previous issues. In many respects the paper staff has attained this goal, but only after a great deal of hard work on the part of Editor Bill Kane, who has shone as one of the finest writers ever to edit the periodical. Giving Kane invaluable assistance was Pete Scheinman, who besides serving as Business Manager for the yearbook, held this same-position of the paper staff. Eric Haupt undertook a big job as Circulation Manager, which includes receiving the papers from the printer, folding and distributing them. He was also in charge of all subscriptions. Again the paper was graced with exceptional athletic teams. The undefeated football team and the best soccer team the school has ever seen made the fall athletic articles easier to write and more appealing to the readers. Many speakers, dances, debates, and plays made interesting reading, and the response to requests for news from the alumni showed increased enthusiasm in this field, and throughout the year the alumni column contained reports of the alumni of both Trinity-Pawling and Pawling Schools. The 1950 Times won a third place in the Columbia Press Association Contest for school newspapers, and the 1951 Times hopes to win a higher rating than last year's paper. First rou—Scheinman, Business Manager; Foster, Haupt, Circulation Manager; Kane, Editor; Moody. R. Aikman. Wang. Second row— Pierre, Coghlan, Burns. Jones. Watson. Hawthorne. Craig. Third row—R. Todebush. Colclough, Harrity, Arditti, Ten Broeck, Tennant. D. Aikman. 49 First row—Nugent. Foster, President; Mr. Favorite. Advisor; Wang, Daugherty, Schwerin. Second row—Jeffrey, Smith, Kcrvin, Coughlin, Hunsicker, Lamb, Lckas, Stock, Webh. MATH CLUB DANCE COMMITTEE ANEW organization this year, the Math Club has been very successful in its first year. With Pete Foster and Willy Wang, president and vice-president, helping the adviser, Mr. Favorite, to set up the program, an interesting program was worked out. The purpose of the club was to make the study of mathematics more interesting by-means of a variety of mathematical novelties. THIS year’s Dance Committee faced the usual opposition met by past committees, but somehow the rivers were bridged and two dances resulted: a tea dance following the Gunnery football game and the annual Mid-Winter Dance in February. A great deal of credit goes to Bruce Moody and Gene Knoll who made these dances successful. Seated—Moody, Co-Chairman; Knoll, Co-Chairman. Standing—Craig, Haughey, Van Rensselaer, Ada. 50 First row—Ten Broeck, Coghlan, Mr. Webber. Adviser; Ada. President; Bryant. Second row— Robinson, Burns, Daugherty, Howath. Owens, Fisher. P. Todebush, Wendler, Schwerin. SPANISH CLUB rriHE Spanish Club, under the auspices of Mr. I Webber, enjoyed a fine year. With Ada, Coghlan, Bryant, and Pete Todebush, weekly meetings were held at which time a Spanish newspaper was read. Besides the Spanish table, where Spanish was spoken at the noon meal, several parties were held. FRENCH CLUB rFHIS year’s French Club was both interesting and educational. Besides the usual frivolity at meetings, a senior would speak on some pertinent subject. Again, as in previous years, the French Club sponsored a French table, where command of the language was furthered. The members extend their thanks to Mr. Drew for the interest he has shown. row—Hawthorne, Pierre, President; Mr. Drew, Adviser; Kane. Savage, Wang. Second row —Foster, Coughlin, Tennant. Haughey, Arditti, Harrity, Craig. 51 First row—Pierre. Hawthorne, Borden. President; Mr. Schofield. Adviser; Ten Broeck, Arditti, Bryant. Second row—Nevin, Jones. Greenefege, Lydon, Noble, Wren. Third row—Tooher, Dunn. Craig, Owens, Todebush, Tennant, Quinn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS rpHE International Relations Club has met regu-l larly in the library, and under the guidance of Mr. Schofield, has kept abreast of all the latest international events throughout the year. As the year progressed a few new members were added to the club. Beginning with Borden, the senior members took turns speaking at one meeting on topics of current interest. First row—Scheinman. Doyl —McDermott, Hilsenrad, V DEBATING CLUB ¥N the South Kent debate concerning abolition 1 of interscholastic athletics our negative team won, but the affirmative lost. Against Gunnery, both the affirmative and the negative debated successfully on educational military deferment. An all-star team debated Canterbury on the subject of socialized radio. e, Quinn. Mr. Palmer. Adviser; Smith. Woolf, Schwerin. Second rou ebb. Coghlan, Pierre. Hawthorne. Third row—Moody. Owens, Ten Broeck, Harrity, Craig. 52 Fin row—Ten Broeck. Mr. Favorite. Adviser; Wang. President; R. Aikman. Second row— Cunictti, McMahon. Archer, Lamb. Coughlin. Colclough, Spear. D. Aikman. Hitchcock. McDermott, Nugent. CAMERA CLUB rp HE 1950-51 Camera Club has advanced by 1 leaps and bounds over last year’s club. The club has achieved a lot, working mostly on an individual basis. Mr. Favorite, the club's adviser, has spent much time helping the boys to learn different phases of photography, including not only taking but also processing the pictures. RIFLE (EUR rrHE Rifle Club carried on much the same as I last year's club, firing at the range in the barracks twice a week. In the early fall, John Calvert was chosen president, with Bob Aikman as vice-president. Throughout the year, the boys attempted to shoot qualifying targets in order to earn National Rifle Association awards. Fin row—St. Leger. McDermott, Calvert, President; Mr. Schofield. Adviser; R. Aikman. Orton. Second row—Archer, Wren, Savage. Cunietti, Coughlin. Third row—Stock. Hilsenrad. McMahon, Eldridge, D. Aikman, Quinn, Wang. 53 FAMILIAR POTATIONS Time will tell!” Mr. Tirrell 'Why don't you guys grow up! Mr. Palmer How about 200 words on . . Kane 'Take paper, gentlemen. Mr. Karpoe Arrrrg Coghlan Ho, ho, that's rich!” Haupt That's a pupernickel. Speer Reporting to Room 4 at 3:00 . . Mr. Dunbar The yearbook now needs only . . Scheinman You Williams men!” Pierre There I was, rowing . . Rogers Yuk, yuk, yuk.” Mr. Webber The school store will be open for thirty seconds at . . Arditti . . and the Jay Vees at 3:15.” Mr. Schofield t 54 ATHLETICS First row—P. Todebush, Ten Broeck. Arditti. Prentice, Dunn, Tooher, Tennant, Jones, Co-Capt. Second row—Mr. Dunbar. Ass t Coach; Seheinman, Knoll, Burns, R. Todebush, Haughey, Hanley, Co-Capt.; Watson. Wheeler. Quinn, Acosta, Mr. Schofield, Asst Coach. Third row—Strong, Hunsicker. Craig, Borden. Mr. Karpoe, Coach; Harrity, Calvert, Moody, Greenefege. Kane. Manager. FOOTBALL WITH but two returning lettermen from Coach Karpoe's undefeated team of 1949, the outlook for a successful season in 1930 was doubtful. However, with the help of a few newcomers, Jay Vees, and much-improved second-stringers, the Fighting Gentlemen finished their second consecutive season undefeated, compiling a record of five victories and one tie. TRINITY-PAWLING 13 — CRANWELL 0 In their first encounter of the season, the T-P gridders shut out an undermanned Cranwell eleven, 13-0. The first period w'as a nip-and-tuck affair, with neither team presenting a serious scoring threat. The deadlock was broken early in the second period when Jack Hanley swept his own right side for 13 yards and the first score of the game. Jones converted and T-P led, 7-0. The Blue and Gold forward wall, led by Bruce Dunn and Jim Tooher, then proceeded to stop several Cran-well drives cold, and finally, late in the final quarter, Watson plunged over from the 7-yard line to provide the clincher. The game, although raggedly played in spots, provided the T-P men with much needed experience. TRINITY-PAWLING 12 —KENT 12 In what proved to be the top game of the season, T-P was held to a 12-12 tie by a strong and determined Kent team. After a comparatively slow first quarter with both forward walls clashing in rough line play, the second quarter was fast and exciting. With T-P in possession of the ball at midfield, Hanley raced to the 24-yard line. On the next play he scored standing up, and the Blue and Gold led, 6-0. An aroused Kent team came back to even the score at 6-6 as the half ended. When play resumed, Jones gathered in a 40-yard pass from Hanley to score T-P's second tally of the game. However, Kent came back again to score and even the count 12-12, and neither team was able to break the deadlock before the final gun. TRINITY-PAWLING 25 —HOPKINS GRAMMAR 0 A much improved varsity eleven fought their way to a 25-0 victory over a rough Hopkins-Grammar squad for their second victor)' of the season. The Blue and Gold attack was well balanced, and kept the opponents on their toes. Up to this point, our passing attack had been inconsistent, but our sophomore quarterback, Phil Haughey, came into his own by completing three TD passes to left end Jackie Jones, good for 60, 40, and 20 yards, respectively. Gene Knoll also tallied on a fine broken field run, John Tennant and Ed Arditti were defense stalwarts who repeatedly threw the opposition for losses. These boys were vital factors in the team's victory. Line—p. Todebush, Arditti, Prentice, Dunn. Tooher, Tennant. Jones. Backs—Knoll, Watson, Haughey, Hanley, Wheeler. 57 TRINITY-PAWLING 20 — MILLBROOK 13 Trinity-Pawling met and defeated a previously unbeaten Millbrook team to keep their winning streak intact. In this game, Jim Wheeler on two long runs, set up Haughey-to-Jones passes, good for the first and second tallies. The Blue and Gold, feeling secure with a two-touchdown lead, allowed Millbrook to score as the half ended. Following the kickoff, in what proved to be the deciding play of the game, guard Gordie Prentice picked up a T-P fumble and streaked to the four-yard line before he was caught from behind Watson bulled over for the score. Millbrook scored once again, but time ran out before they could start another drive. TRINITY-PAWLING 34 —GUNNERY 19 Led by the fine running of Gene KrioII and Jack Hanley, the Blue and Gold swept to a 34-19 victory over a spirited Gunnery squad before a large but wet crowd. The game, played in an incessant downpour, hampered the T-P air attack, and both teams had to rely on their ground game. Taking the opening kickoff, the varsity marched to the 12-yard line where Jack Hanley slashed off tackle for the first score of the game. After holding Gunnery on downs, Hanley climaxed a second drive by scoring. This game was highlighted by long runs on the part of Knoll and Hanley. Gene scored twice on plays which covered 47 and 20 yards; Hanley's third TD covered 63 yards. Toward the end of the game Coach Karpoe substituted freely, enabling Gunnery to score their touchdowns. Even though the field was in poor condition, outstanding performances were turned in by the whole squad. This was a team victory. 58 TRINITY-PAWLING 26 —BERKSHIRE 7 Needing one more victory to complete two undefeated seasons in a row, the Blue and Gold journeyed to the Berkshire School, where they defeated a stubborn Berkshire eleven, 26-7. The score, however, does not indicate the hard-fought battle which took place. Berkshire, looking for an upset, fought savagely in the first quarter and held T-P scoreless. In the second period, the Blue and Gold rallied for two TD's by Hanley and Knoll. Coming back from half-time, T-P rolled up two more scores. Berkshire scored their lone TD late in the final quarter, and the game ended with the Fighting Gentlemen possessors of their second consecutive undefeated season. A glance back at the 1950 football season, reveals that the outstanding thing about it was, of course, that it was a good one—a very good one. There wasn’t any one thing or any one person who made the season successful, but its success must be attributed to the combination of spirit, interest, skill, fine coaching, and plain hard work. It can honestly be said that there wasn't a boy on the team who was a success and a loafer, for every team accomplishment was gained only by dint of hard work. Along this same line must be mentioned the sacrifices which the boys made in order to play. Practically all the players came back to school last fall a week early and exercised many hours each day. In addition, many of the boys sacrificed their weekend privilege last fall. All these, coupled with a spirit to win, gave this team an undefeated season. This team wasn't great on September 20th, but it wasn't long before it was great. Aside from the players must be mentioned the untiring efforts of Coach Jack Karpoe, whose hard work and inspiring leadership helped to make the Fighting Gentlemen’s” season a successful one. 59 First row—Bryant. Foster, Co-Captain; Haupt, Co-Captain; VoIImer, Appel, Rogers, Ada. Co-Captain; Speer. Woolf, Wang. Pierre. Second row—Mr. Favorite, Assistant Coach; Brink, Van Rcnssaeler. Daugherty, Fisher, Coghlan, Leeds, Hawthorne, Cunietti, Mr. Palmer, Coach. SOCCER IIMR. PALMER opened soccer practice last fall 111 with the problem of filling in positions left vacant by graduating seniors. Foster, Coghlin, Haupt, Bryant, and Ada comprised the returning starters, while Fisher, Daugherty, Spear, Woolf, Rogers, and Appel added the strength to make the 1930 soccer team a victorious one. The team started out by tying a decidedly weaker Berkshire squad, 1-1. Neither team could score in regulation time, but Berkshire finally-scored in the first overtime period. Trinity came 60 roaring back when Jerry Fisher scored to end the game in a deadlock. On the following Saturday an inspired club arrived at Taft to avenge two previous beatings. Taft scored once in the second period and again in the fourth quarter, as Mr. Palmer was forced to go all out on offense. The game ended a 2-0 victory for Taft. Looking for its first victory of the campaign, the team next faced a strong Canterbury eleven. Trinity came from behind and went ahead in an overtime period to win, 4-3. Pete Foster scored the winning goal in the lact five seconds of the game. The Blue and Gold had won their first game of the year. Having tasted victory, the soccer team took on Forman with the determination to win and did so by a score of 6-3. John Speer led the T-P attack with four goals, showing the best offensive play of the season, and Doug Daugherty followed up with the other two goals. After Forman, the T-P hooters were looking for a victory over a much-publicized Kingswood team. Pawling led up till the last two minutes of the game. The Kingswood team, rising to the occasion, scored the tying and final goal of the afternoon. Another hard fought soccer game ended in 2-2 tie. Journeying to Kent School on November 8, the well-coached Trinity team met an experienced and strong Kent aggregation. Kent scored first, but Trinity came back to score twice more, and with a one-goal lead under their belts. Palmer's men caught fire and scored twice again to climax their best played game of the season. On November 3, the Blue and Gold trimmed Gunnery, 4-2. The home team surprised Trinity by scoring twice before Pawling could find itself. Undaunted, T-P came through in the second half with four goals to clinch the game and keep their winning streak intact. The final game of the season was played in sub-freezing weather at Lenox School. The Pawling booters got off to an early 3-0 lead in the first half and held Lenox to one goal in the second half. The game ended in a 3-1 victory for Trinity-Pawling. One of the most outstanding aspects of the 1950 soccer team was the great spirit and determination to win shown by all the members of the squad. Despite the fact that every opponent scored first with the exception of one, Trinity-Pawling had the best soccer season in the history of the school, compiling a record of five wins, one loss, and two ties. That there were really no outstanding performers on the team most likely explains the election of Ada, Haupt and Foster as honorary co-captains for the year. There were other boys, like John Bryant and Johnny Speer, whose leadership helped pave the way for the best soccer team Mr. Palmer has yet produced at Trinity-Pawling. First rou—Jones, Watson, Captain; Haughey. Prentice, B. Eyler, Second row—Rogers, Manager; Burns, Ada, Arditti, Dunn, Fisher, Wheeler, Mr. Karpoe, Coach. BASKETBALL WITH an overall record of seven wins and eleven losses, the Trinity-Pawling varsity basketball team experienced one of its poorer seasons, but finished fourth in the Tri-State League. The less than .500 record was due in part to injuries and illness, but mainly to a lack of the experience needed to make the team a top-notch ball club. The quintet got off to a bad start by losing its first four games before it finally banged its way in the win-column, playing against Canter- bury. Then followed losses to Taft, Kent and Gunnery. But finally, led by Phil Haughty, Jackie Jones and Johnny Watson, the team caught fire and seemed to be rolling along in fine shape by beating Canterbury, Berkshire, and Millbrook. Then after prolonged illnesses, the quintet dropped three in a row before it raised itself to a peak performance against Kingswood, winning 59-51 in the season's finale. The starting five was composed of Gordie Prentice and Johnny Watson, both of whom, at times, played brilliant defensive ball at guards; Phil Haughey, the sophomore record-breaker at center; and Jackie Jones as one forward. The other forward berth was divided among Bruce Eyler, Jerry Fisher, Ed Arditti, and Jim Wheeler, with no one really clinching the position. With Jones and Haughey scoring, Prentice and Watson working the ball, this club was a tough combination to beat. Many new records were written into the books this season, among them a new team scoring record of 85 points, scored against Millbrook. Center Haughey also set the new individual single game mark by scoring 31 points in this same game. The mascot put on a brilliant exhibition scoring with hooks, tap-ins, and push shots. All season long a personal duel went on between Haughey and Jones to see who would be the individual scoring leader. Haughey beat Jones, scoring 223 and, in doing so, set a new point total mark. The old mark of 201 points was held by Gene Eyler. Close behind Haughey was Jones with 217 points. Phil averaged 13.1 points per game, and Jones averaged 12 points. The most improved ball player on the team was Bruce Dunn, who came along rapidly toward the end of the season, and who played a fine defensive game against Kingswood. efforts were always inspiring and helpful. Doc Rogers, head manager, deserves a lot of credit for his spirit and general all-around usefulness. T rinity-Pawling SCORES Opponents 49 Berkshire 60 44 Hopkins 45 31 Hotchkiss 37 44 Arlington 57 56 Canterbury 50 45 Taft 47 54 Berkshire 41 49 Gunnery 50 59 Hotchkiss 48 35 Kent 45 46 Taft 52 67 Canterbury 52 70 Berkshire 68 83 Millbrook 45 45 Kent 54 47 Gunnery 63 42 Cranwell 70 59 Kingswood 51 Coach Jack Karpoe instilled his spirit into this team, and much credit is due to the Coach, whose 63 First row—Knoll, Ltkas, Norton. Captain; Pierre, Bryant, Kane, Strong, Manager. Second row— Mr. Tirrell, Coach; Craig. Haupt, MacDonald. Ten Broeck, Borden, Lydon. Mr. Palmer, Assistant Coach. HOCKEY HAMPERED by the lack of experience and practice, the 1931 Hockey team had a disappointing season as far as victories go, but the season still furnished much excitement for the team. The team started practice with returning letter-men Gene Knoll as goalie, Charles Coghlan, Dean Lekas, Ronnie Appel, John Bryant, and Andre Pierre. With these boys as his nucleus and newcomers Dick Norton, Harris Lydon, Pete Ten Broeck, Milton MacDonald, and Howie Haupt, 64 Coach Tirrell built his team into a working outfit. For the first time, the team had depth, which was shown by the excellent play by all three lines. The first line consisted of Norton at center, with Lekas and Pierre at the wings. The second line had Ten Broc-ck as center, with Lydon and nine goals. Second to Norton was Lydon with four goals, followed by Bryant and Ten Broeck, each with two. Gene Knoll, who was outstanding in the nets, was rated as better than any opposing goalie. Haupt at wings, while the third line consisted of Coghlan at center, with Craig and Borden playing the wing positions. The defensemen were MacDonald and Bryant, with Borden as alternate and Norton often playing in this position. The team started its season with a game against Storm King and won by the score of 3-0. The T-P team was in better condition than the Storm King sextet, and poor, ragged ice on the pond failed to slow down our offensive. The next game was also played at home against a very good Canterbury squad. The game, marked by good play on both sides, ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Next the team traveled to South Kent; and although T-P held the South Kent team scoreless for two periods. South Kent finally scored in the last 53 seconds of the game to hand T-P its first loss. The team, not at all dismayed by their first defeat, again traveled to South Kent and played Kent on even terms until the last period, when Kent scored to win, 3-2. Three days later, T-P played at Gunnery and suffered their first decisive defeat, 5-2. Then Taft vanquished the Blue and Gold, 4-2, on home ice. The following Friday, the team traveled to Northwood School at Lake Placid, where T-P lost, 9-3, to an excellent team. The team returned Sunday night, having had a wonderful time. Trinity then played Wooster and won, 4-2 on the home ice. The second win in a row then followed against Millbrook, T-P winning 2-0. That Friday the team concluded the season by journeying to Princeton and losing to a superior Lawrenccville team, 6-3. SCORKS Trinity-Pawling Opponents 3 Storm King 0 2 Canterbury 2 0 South Kent 1 2 Kent 3 2 Gunnery 5 2 Taft 4 3 Northwood 9 4 Wooster 2 2 Millbrook 0 3 Lawrenccville 6 High scorer for the year was Captain Dick Norton, playing both line and defense, who scored 65 Scaled—Greenefege, Owens, R. Aikman, Giptain; Noble, Hilsenrad, Leahy. Standing—Scheinman, Manager; Moody. Harrity. D. Aikman. Archer, Assistant Manager; Mr. Favorite, Coach. SWIMMING T1HIS year's swimming team, despite the small X turnout, was successful in that it accomplished Coach Bill Favorite’s main objective—to get the most enjoyment possible out of swimming. While the team wasn't successful in competition, Mr. Favorite extracted as much talent from the small squad as was humanly possible. It should be remembered that Trinity-Pawling competes with much larger schools, which therefore have better swimming teams. In all of the meets the team showed a great amount of spirit. Led by captain-elect Bob Aik- 66 man, the team performed well in practically all of the meets. The most impressive fact about this year's swimming team is that everyone on the squad improved. Probably the greatest improvement was shown by Tuck Noble, who swam both the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle. After failing to score in the first meet, Tuck suddenly began to score. He earned his letter with plenty to spare. Only a fourth former, Tuck will undoubtedly develop into an outstanding 100-yard freestyle man. Bob Aikman performed brilliantly throughout the season and stood out as the top swimmer on the squad. In the Trinity Interscholastics Aikman rounded off a good season by taking a fifth place in the 100-yard backstroke. He achieved this swimming against New England's best swimmers. Returning lettermen Bruce Owens and Rory Harrity also were outstanding in their events. Owens placed consistantly first or second in the 100-yard breast stroke. In the latter half of the season, he tried the grueling 180-yard individual medley, and did surprisingly well. In doing this event, Owens proved himself to be the most versatile swimmer on the squad. Harrity, a consistent scorer all season, excelled in the 40-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. Bruce Moody and Ben Brink held down the two diving positions. Moody, who also did the back-stroke, did well enough in the diving to win his letter. Another letter-winner was Don Aikman, who competed in the 40-yard freestyle and freestyle relay. Perhaps the most underrated member of the team was Bob Leahy, a fifth former. Bob, swimming the 200-yard freestyle, proved himself to be a reliable competitor. He scored continuously and improved gradually despite illness. Next year, the chances for success seem fair, despite the loss of Aikman, Owens, Harrity, Moody, and Brink. With a fair amount of new talent, Mr. Favorite could build a good squad. For next year, Mr. Favorite has a few good prospects returning. Tuck Noble will improve gradually as he has this year. Bob Leahy and Don Aikman are also being counted on as the stalwarts of the team, along with Serge Greenefege and Norm Hilsenrad. All of these boys improved tremendously this past year and should continue to do so next year. This is illustrated by the fact that all those members of the squad who have swam for the last two years have won their letters. A great deal of praise is due Mr. Favorite for his untiring effort to make the team a good one, and despite lack of material, he carefully worked out a program for practices and placed the boys where they would do best in the meets. And although the win-lose record is unimpressive, the season was a success, for all members of the team benefited from the competition. T ritiily-Pauling SCORES Opponents 24 Pcekskill 42 30 Albany Academy 36 24 Hackley 33 25 Canterbury 50 35 Hopkins 40 67 first row—Ada Stephens, G. Eyler, Capt, Woods, O'Donnell. P. Todebush. Second row—Mr. Rout cliffe, Coach; Barnard, Sammis, Anderson. Bastine. Clasby. Third row—Kane, Manager; R. Todebush, Townsend, Tirrell, Bell, Ten Broeck. Mr. Karpoe, Coach. BASEBALL COACH JOHN P. KARPOE'S varsity baseball team, led by captain Gene Eyler, completed the 1950 season with an acceptable record of seven wins and five loses. The team, weak in hitting power, had excellent pitching when Bud Stephens and Skip Sammis were in shape. Dick Clasby did a sterling job as catcher, and with the help of second-baseman Gene Eyler and shortstop Warren O'Donnell, he made stealing second a very perilous procedure for the opposition. Ronnie Woods covered third 68 base with big league efficiency and fed John Tirrell plenty of quick outs at first base. The outfield play was as good as Jack Bastine, Pete Todebush, Stephens, and Sammis could make it. The substitutes had plenty of work last season. Jim Barnard and Pete Ten Broeck both saw action on the mound while Ralph Todebush, Dave Bell, Dwight Townsend and Evan Anderson backed up the fielding spots. Alex Ada proved his worth as a catcher and will be valuable next spring. Dick Clasby compiled the highest season batting average with .436, while Bud Stephens held a long second with .264. Dick included two doubles and three triples in his score. Stephens pitched winning ball all season and won all three of his starts, striking out forty-eight men in the process. Sammis was victorious in four games out of five. Skip played errorless ball in the outfield, as did Ralph Todebush, who played second base for two games. The team's seasonal batting average was .218 and the fielding was .900. The Blue and Gold played their first game against Berkshire in arctic weather and won 9-2. Skip Sammis bore the pitching load for that game and for the next two, with Salisbury and Wooster. Salisbury bowed, 3-0, and O'Donnell’s triple in the Wooster game wrapped it up for Sammis, 2-1. At Canterbury, Bud Stephens made his first start of the year and did a masterful job of handcuffing the opposition to the tune of 5 to 3. Bud whiffed 14 batsmen with the help of his magnificent ball. Before the assemblage on Father's Day at T-P, the team bowed to the Trinity College Fre hmen. 12-1. Extreme nervousness on the part of the pitchers had much to do with this one-sidedness cf the score. After the psychological setbeck of the Trinity College game, the Blue and Gold dropped its next four to Wooster, 7-1; Hopkins Grammar, 4-1; Trinity School, 6-3; and Taft, 7-3. In all cases, sloppy defensive play in the first couple of innings cinched the victory for the opposition. The first Cranwell game at home was probably one of the best of the season. T-P came from behind to tie up the game, 2-2, in the last of the eighth and then took the contest in the tenth inning when Gene Eyler tagged one for the circuit as lead-off man, to win, 3-2. Bud Stephens again proved his pitching and batting ability by allowing only three Cranwell hits and striking out sixteen men as well as accounting for a single, a double, and a triple in four times at bat. At Gunnery, O’Donnell slammed a three-man homer in the first inning that would have salted the game away had not miserable defensive playing allowed the home team to tie up the score in the fourth. But Ron Wood's perfect bunt on a squeeze play and John Tirrcll’s sacrifice gave the Blue and Gold two runs to evin, 5-3. In the last game at Cranwell, Stephens again kept the home team well bottled up while his team mates contributed some timely hitting to score four times for a 4 to 3 victory. The game was well played from all angles and was a good one with which to conclude the season. 69 First row—McCollum, Andes, Captain; Knoll. Rice, Haupt. Henderson, Scheinman, Frate. Second row—Mr. Favorite, Coach; Dorn. Ploch, Strong, Borden, Calvert, Tennant, White. Third row— Marryatt, Assistant Manager; Walker, Assistant Manager; Harrity. Clinedinst, Cornell, Manager; Rose. TRACK WHEN Trinity-Pawling’s new track coach, Mr. Favorite, surveyed his prospective team early in the spring, overconfidence was certainly not his first feeling. Before him sat seventeen boys, only a few of whom were actually experienced in their respective events. As the season progressed, however, the picture brightened considerably. The team gained faith in its own ability and steadily developed and improved as the season progressed. Easily the most important factor in T-P’s track success this year, was a well-balanced team. While 70 sometimes the team did not win as many first places as might be wished, the track team consistently outnumbered the opposing team in the number of over-all places taken. This balance plus the performances of several men such as Gene Knoll, Frank McCollum, Jim Andes, and Phil Borden, who usually placed first in their respective events, served to tally a winning in all but one meet. On May 10th, against Millbrook, T-P had its first dual meet of the season. Despite the intermittent rain, several of our men achieved high water marks’ which were to stand for the season. Bill Frate, a recent convert to track, put the shot 45' % to win easily in that event. Jim Andes, amid his four other events, found time to high jump 5' 5 , winning easily over his nearest competitor. Gene Knoll placed first in the mile run, adding another five points to Trinity-Pawling’s final score of 58 to 45 2- May 13 found the track team in New Haven pitted against Hopkins Grammar. In this meet, Frank McCollum set a new school discus mark with a record heave of 126' 8 . Mac went on to become the only member of the squad undefeated in his specialty event, with consistent heaves of over 115 feet. Another member of the team, Phil Borden, seemed to pick up an extra event in each meet. At Hopkins he took three first places, among them being the broad jump, with 19' 3 and the pole vault with 9' 9 . The final score of the meet was 52-43, Trinity-Pawling's victory. With the prospect of an undefeated season shining bright in the future, Trinity-Pawling entered the Trinity, New York, meet with determination to win. As fate would have it, on this particular day none of the team turned in the performance he was capable of. So close was the meet, though, that it could have gone either way up through the next to the last event. As it was. Trinity-Pawling lost by an agonizing two points, 51-53. At home on May 27th, T-P met Canterbury School and proceeded to win, 531 2'5°1 2- I'1 this meet, Joe Rice ran his fastest half mile, with a time of 2:09.8. Taking second in that event was Eric Haupt whose consistent point-winning could always be counted on in close meets. The relay time of 1:38.5 was the best all year, while Pete Scheinman, running the rare combination of the 100-yard dash and the mile, took first in the latter event. In viewing the 1950 track season, there are perhaps three men who stand out above the others: Jim Andes, high scorer and captain of the team, whose hard work and sticktoitiveness typified the spirit of the team; Gene Knoll, whose potentialities for next year are almost limitless; and most of all, Mr. Favorite, whose expert advice and continual enthusiasm played the major role in the success of the 1950 track team. 71 First row—Quinn. Daugherty, Foster, Captain; Bryant. Second rou—Mr. Hoare, Coach. Frankel, Owens. Rafelson. Noble, Manager. TENNIS FOLLOWING spring vacation and a brief period of court preparation, formal tennis practice began. In a short while the starting roster began to take shape. Probably the greatest advancement from the previous year was shown by Pete Foster who advanced from sixth position to the numbc-r one spot. Pete's natural ability, together with the deadly accuracy of his shots, have made him worthy of his prominent position. Close behind Pete was Doug Daugherty. Only a Sophomore, he managed to occupy the second rung on the ladder, taking advantage of his driving fore- 72 hand and excellent placements. Bruce Owens, with his variety of shots and serves, trapped third position. John Bryant, making steady progress and playing a very good game all season, was deserving of the fourth seat. John, by the way, held this year's record for singles: 7 wins, 2 defeats. Pete Frankel, the only veteran from the 1949 team, played well and helped the team out of many close matches. Marty Quinn, in his first year at T-P, jumped into the sixth spot. Marty, continually striving to perfect his already good game and taking advantage of his professional-style serve, managed to make a good showing. Bob Rafelson, although outside of the first six positions, played a good game Ind, because of his value to the team, won a letter. Owens and Daugherty, obviously matched for dual play, joined to form the top doubles team. Pete Foster and John Bryant constituted the second doubles team. The third doubles team was made up of the other two boys playing at the time. This was usually Frankel and Quinn. The team opened up its season by defeating the Kent Seconds on April 19. On the following Saturday, T-P defeated Oakwood School. Playing a few individually excellent players, Trinity was unable to make a clean sweep, but through the ability of our players all down the line, T-P won. One of the highlights of the season was the defeat of a reportedly strong Hopkins Grammar team by the overwhelming score of 8-1. Then followed a return match with a much improved Oakwood team. Again Trinity won, 5-4. On Trinity Day, May 12, the team from Trinity School came to Pawling to play the Pawling boys. Trinity, with a great deal of talent, was successful in beating the T-P team. A glance back upon the tennis season of 1950 reveals that two facts are responsible for this good season. In the first place all six boys were good tennis players. What is more important, all these boys had the determination to do their best and consequently worked very hard all season, playing every spare minute they had. One could always see a few of the boys on the courts. In closing, a few words are in order to express the appreciation of the team for the invaluable help and inspiration gained from Mr. Hoare and Mr. Riddleberger. SCORES Trinity-Pawling Opponents Kent Seconds 2 6 Oakwood 3 0 Taft 9 5 Wooster 2 3 Berkshire 4 5 Canterbury 4 8 Hopkins Grammar 1 5 Oakwood 4 3 Trinity 6 73 J. V. FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH the J. V. record, won 0, lost 5, is far from attractive, the squad gained valuable experience that will benefit them greatly in their varsity careers. In the first game, the team played Gunnery and fell in defeat, 20-0. Hoping to redeem themselves in the second game, the Jay Vees practiced hard for a week and then met a strong Canterbury team. Unable to stop the Canterbury aggregation from scoring twice, T-P lost, 13-0. In the third game, Cranwell met Trinity-Pawling in an encounter in which T-P was unable to break its bad luck, and once again the team suffered a 13-0 loss. On November 1, the Jay Vees, having lost some of their material to the varsity, were beaten again, 21-0. The final game dealt T-P a 12-0 loss at the hands of Wooster. Credit must be given to the team, no matter how poor its record, for maintaining the morale it did. Although playing in the shadow of another undefeated varsity team, the Jay Vees managed to gain experience only gained in a game. Individual credit is due Bob Aikman and Bob Martin, co-captains-elect. Mr. Schofield deserves much credit for maintaining the spirit of the team in spite of defeat. Pint row—R. Aikman, Co-Captain; McMahon, Hitchcock. Second row—Cook, Reed, Eldridge, Van Wagner, Martin, Co-Captain; Clay, Schwerin, McDermott, Lekas. Third row—Leahy, Manager; Marryatt, Japp, Howath, Owens, MacDonald, Coughlin, Newton, Mr. Schofield, Coach. 74 First row—St. I.cgcr, Smith, Cornell, Jeffrey, Randall, Sears, Wren, Doyle. Second row—D. Aikman, Manager; Nugent, Daniels, Walker, Lydon, Robinson, Stock, Orton, Captain; Mr. Routcliffe, Coach. MIDGET FOOTBALL rrHE Third Team this year played four games. 1 As is to be expected with boys this age, the team on the whole was unexperienced, many boys playing organized football for the first time. There were, however, a number of boys who showed promise of becoming future varsity material. The first game, played against Wooster, was indeed a successful one. Hard play by the team produced a 13-0 victory for Trinity. In the second game the Thirds played an over-powering Hackley team. Although fighting hard every minute of the game, T-P was defeated, 20-0. The third game with St. Peter’s was hard-played and closely contested. Trinity scored, but missed the conversion. St. Peter's scored, failed on the conversion, but managed to catch T-P for a safety. The game-ended in a disappointing 6-8. In the final en- counter of the season, though fighting hard, Trinity lost to Gunnery, 20-0. Although the record may not be an impressive one, these boys deserve a great deal of praise for the interest and spirit displayed during practice and in the games. Bob Orton was deservedly elected captain, and Mr. Routdiffe's interest in his squad greatly added to producing an enjoyable-season. 75 X1HE Trinity-Pawling Junior Varsity ended up JL with a season that they can well be proud of, winning ten and losing seven. Although they lost six out of the first seven games, they bounced back into the winning column by taking nine out of the last ten games. The season started off with a victory over Hopkins, 36-20. After losing to Hotchkiss, Arling- J. V. BASKETBALL ton, Canterbury, Taft, Berkshire, and Gunnery, where Ralph Todebush scored nineteen points, a return match started the team on its winning streak. Entertaining Kent at home, T-P trounced the Blue and Gray, 50-33, with John Calvert accounting for twenty points. The close game of the season was against Cranwell, a strong, driving club. Behind by fourteen points midway in the third quarter, the Jay Vees tied it up with Bob McMahon's foul shot in the final seconds, and went on to win, 44-43, in overtime. The nucleus of the squad consisted of Pete Todebush, Pete Foster, and Bob McMahon at the guards, John Calvert at center, with Ralph Todebush and John Speer at the forwards. But credit is due Marty Quinn, Pete Cook, Gordie Howarth, Terry Coughlan, and Jay Acosta for their help when needed, and of course Mr. Schofield gave the team the little spark that pushed them on to victory. FirsI row—Cook. Acosta, Coughlin. Howath, Quinn, McMahon. Second rou—Rogers. Manager; Speer, Co-Captain; P. Todebush. R. Todebush. Co-Captain; Calvert, Foster, Mr. Schofield, Coach. 76 First row—Jeffrey, Sears, Martin, Clay, Cornell, Nugent. Second row—Daniels, Kervin, Doyle. Lane. Van Wa.qner. Robinson. Webb, Mr. Webber, Coach. Third row—Orton, Leeds, Japp, Eldridjte, Colclough, Daugherty, Cunietti, Smith. M11� (iF.I BASKETBALL FIOR the first time, Mr. Webber divided his £ squad into two teams, the Midgets and the Digits, both having schedules. The Midgets played nine games: Pawling twice, Canterbury twice, Wooster, Gunnery twice, and St. Peter’s twice. Of these, the team won four and lost five, for an average of .444. The starting line-up consisted of Dick Clay, Bobby Martin, Tony Leeds, Tino Cunietti, and Doug Daugherty, with Kenny Japp and Bobby Robinson playing a great deal. Martin was high scorer with 83 points for the season, collecting 22 of these in the first St. Peter's game, and averaging 9.2 points per game. Following Martin were Cunietti and Leeds, both scoring 40 points for the season. A new team at T-P, the Digits played four games: two each wfith Canterbury and Gunnery, winning two and losing two. The starters were Pete Cornell, Ted Lane, Bobby Orton, George Kervin, and Phil Smith. Averaging 7 points a game, Pete Cornell was high scorer for the season. At the end of the season, Cunietti was elected captain of the Midgets, and Ted Lane captain of the Digits. In closing, a great deal of credit is due Mr. Webber for his fine coaching this year. 77 PATRONS MR. and MRS. BARRETT BRADY DR. and MRS. EDWARD J. COUGHLIN, JR. MRS. FLORENCE H. ELDRIDGE MR. and MRS. HARRY J. FISHER MRS. GABRIELLE de M. FOSTER MR. and MRS. SERGE GREENEFEGE MR. and MRS. FREDERICK W. HACKETT MR. and MRS. HAYDEN T. HAWTHORNE MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN L. LANE MR. and MRS. BEDFORD H. LYDON MR. and MRS. CARL B. STRONG MR. and MRS. EDWARD A. TANNER MR. and MRS. ELMER VAN WAGNER MR. and MRS. EDWARD A. WALDRON A FRIEND The editors would like to express their gratitude to these patrons and to the advertisers without whose help the 1951 TRINITANNUS would never have gone to press. 80 COLE STEEL EQUIPMENT CO.. Inc. Manufacturers of Steel Office Equipment 285 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y 81 Compliments of COLMAN LUMBER CO., Inc. PAWLING, NEW YORK CARMEL LUMBER CO, Inc. CARMEL, NEW YORK Compliments of FRANK HILDENBRAND Tailor and Cleaner PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of CHARLES R. DANIELS 82 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 MIDI'S FRENCH RESTAURANT PAWLING Overnight Guests Open All Year Phone: Pawling 5931 Private Bath and Shower THE PAWLING RUBBER CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING 1849 - 1951 Over a Century of Service HARVEY DANN COMPANY Insurance Brokers PAWLING, NEW YORK 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MUrray Hill 2-7336 VV 'V VV'VVVVV'VVV V VV .'VVV VV VWWVV ’WVVVVV VV 'VVVVVV CUM LAUDE Turner has repeatedly been honored by schools and colleges in being selected to erect important buildings. A partial list of such institutions for whom Turner has built includes the following respected names: Boston University Brearley School Brown University Cornell University Drew University Friends' Academy Girard College Harvard University Holy Name College The Masters School I 'rinceton Universilv Rhode Island School of Design St. Andrew's School St. Lawrence University Trinity-Pawling School University of Pennsylvania I Diversity of Pittsburgh Van Hornesville School TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOUNDED 1902 BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK PIII LAD EL PH IA Compliments of Compliments °f M. SHWARTZ AND CO. The Home of Good Clothes HEINCHON’S DAIRY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments Good Luck and Success °f in Future Years A FRIEND THE THIRD FORM 86 BaLZELL T©WliW CkKMPAIO lSWJ., agejVT Sea, Harbor and Coast Towing 21 WEST STREET XEW YOTRK. , X.Y Specialist in S.HXX TowIXG Since 1851 87 ALGRO KNITTING iMLLLS, Inc. MILLTOWN, NEW JERSEY Established 1912 Phone 9500 THE PAWLING LAUNDRY ARAX PHOTOGRAPHIC PAWLING, N. Y. COMPANY Portraits - Cameras - Supplies 388 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. KANDELL’S DUTCHESS PHARMACY PAWLING, NEW YORK 88 388 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PAWLING, NEW YORK Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 from THE FATHERS’ ASSOCIATION of TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL 89 DeWITT BROS. sales - CHEVROLET - CADILLAC - service F. A. DE WITT, Prop. Pawling 5511-6450 ARCH-BILT CORRUGATED PRODUCTS CORP. MESBETH, L. I, N. Y. 90 Best Wishes from THE CLASS OF 1952 91 Compliments of ALBERMAC SWEET SHOP LUCKEY, PLATT CO. Soda Fountain ■ Stationery The Leading Store of the Hudson Valley PAWLING, NEW YORK POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of MID-HUDSON OIL CO., Inc. RICHMOND F. MEYER, Pres. Distributor of Esso Fuel Oil Esso Oil Burners 24-Hour Service POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone 8400 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 A FRIEND Compliments of A. GINSBURG UNITED CIGAR STORE Fountain Service Compliments of STRATFORD THEATER 92 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 93 Comfit meats of THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Extends Best Wishes to Its Fellow Publication THE 1951 TRINITANNUS WILLIAM KANE Editor-in-chief PETER W. SCHEINMAN Business Manager HOWARD HAUPT Circulation Manager PIERCE FOSTER Feature Editor JOHN WATSON 5forts Editor WILLIAM WANG AND BRUCE MOODY Associate News Editors EDWARD P. PAUL CO. INC. ALBERT A. ARDITTI President MACDONNELL COOPER Wholesale Fruit and Produce Frozen Foods Institutional and Retail 19-23 N. WHITE STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phones 4570 - 4571 PAWLING BAKE SHOP LOU and GERTRUDE CLEMENT 94 G.L.F. QUALITY Seed - Feed - Fertilizer Hardware ■ Appliances - Farm Supplies Telephone 8-9818 LITTLE HOFBRAU RESTAURANT - BAR - GRILL PALMER’S FEED SERVICE Main Dining Room Open for Weddings, Banquets and Special Parties S. Saul Palmer, Prop. Phone Pawling 6230 PADANARAM ROAD On Route 37 DANBURY. CONN. Compliments L. E. RACK Compliments of TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS Serving Institutions - Restaurants Camps and Hotels PAWLING, N. Y. 95 STANFORDVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of ALEXANDER A. SLOCUM SON, Inc. Sales - PONTIAC - Service PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of RANZI AND PETE Barbers of Reputation PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of A FRIEND HENN’S TRIANGLE Gas Station - Restaurant ROUTE 22 PAWLING, N. Y. ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER CO., Inc. Distributors of Wrapping Papers - Paper Bags Stationery - Twines Phone 220 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS 96 BARDAVON THEATER THE PAWLING NEWS-CHRONICLE Printer of THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES” PAWLING, NEW YORK EAGLE SUPPLY CORP. - - - Commercial Stationers - - - 343 BROADWAY Since 1912 Pawling School Boys have made their Headquarters at Chertock's WHATEVER YOU NEED YOU WILL FIND IT AT CHERTOCK’S Arrow Shirts - Ties - Handkerchiefs Underwear Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 A FRIEND NEW YORK, N. Y. IDEAL PURVEYORS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SHERIDAN TAXI SERVICE, Inc. Phone 3011 PAWLING, N. Y. 97 Best Wishes Good Luck and Success THE FACULTY 98 RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY AT SCHOOL COLLEGE Correct Styling in the right Materials, Dependable Workmanship, and Sensible Prices have established Rogers Peet University Shop and our Boys' Department as recognized authorities in School and College Outfitting. Rogers Peel Clothes and Accessories are featured by the famous Douglas MacDaid Shops in New Haven and Princeton. In New York: And in Boston: Fifth Avenue Thirteenth St. Warren Street Tremont St. at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Brumfield St. NATIONAL CONTAINER CORPORATION 4219 TORRESDALE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. JEfferson 3-T100 99