Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

RINITY AWLING Edilor-in-Chiel Alton W. Ray Assistant Editor......Christopher Rhodes Business Manager Raillie R. Smith Sports Editor ......... David H. Allmeyer Feature Editor ............Robert A. Lake Bholography............... Conrad Chapelle PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS TRINITY - PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, NEW YORK Mr. High C. Riddleberger We, the (Hass of 1955, humbly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Hugh Riddleberger. For the knowledge, advice, and wisdom that he has imparted to us, this dedication is but a small measure of our appreciation. His patience and understanding have endured throughout the entire year. We have taken problems which deal with all phases of prep school life to him, and have received advice which has helped to shape the course of many seniors in this class. It is with sincere humility that the Class of 1955 dedicate this edition of the Trinitannus. If from among all the words which might be applied to a graduating class, I would select the word versatility as possessing the most conclusive descriptive qualities by which our class may be remembered. 1 would say that our class has been one which cultivated for itself every worthwhile aspect of prep school life. We have not only attained that which is vital to the success of a graduating class but have also tried to be an example of Christian living and gentlemanly behavior; and at the same time set a worthwhile example for the boys of the lower forms. In this way the spirit of our class becomes a part of the other graduating classes who shall come after us. FACULTY Peter Boita, B.A. American International College Mathematics James Deshee, M.A. General Science, Hiulofty, Physics Thomas R. Doyvnie, A.B. Knox Sixinish William W. Dunbar, B.A., M.A. Bowdoin, New York I niversity Latin, Director of Athletics Paul E. F.isler, B.S. Columbia Director oj Music 9 John K. Elliott, A.B. University of Dubuque English John H. Emerson, A.B., M.A. Dartmouth, Harvard i story Richard E. Higgins, B.S.ed. Fitchburg State Teachers College Civics. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing John P. Karpoe, B.S. Clark I Diversity Chemistry, Physics 10 James F. Newman. R.A. Middlebury Mathematics The Rev. William A. Opel A.R.. B.D.. M.A. Harvard, Episcopal Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies, English Frances R. Roby, I..P.N. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. School of Practical Nursing School Nurse Fraser R. Stokes. R.S. Columbia English David A. Tirrell, A.R. Harvard French 11 David Henry Allmeyer 117—76th Street, North Bergen, . J. “Crick ’ Entered 1952 Stevens Tech—Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Basketball, 3 (Capt. 4); Baseball. J. V. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Newspaper 4, Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Honors 2. 3, 4; Cutn Laude. A familiar sight to all of us this past year has been the long line of students waiting outside the school store for “Crick to open up and sell his wares. A good athlete, he contributed much to Mr. Karpoe’s varsity clubs with his fierce competitive spirit. Dave’s humor was always enjoyed as one could tell by the gales of laughter on the senior corridor. Roi,f Johannes Andersen Fjell Farm, Weston. Vermont “Andy” Entered 1951 W ashington and Jefferson-—J. V. Football 3. Varsity 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3 (Capt. 4); Alcolytes Guild 4: Dance Committee 4; Yearbook (Circulation Manager) 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Drama (Stage Manager) 3, 4. This Vermonter, who holds practically all of T-P’s swimming records, has a two-fold standard of conversation which is apparent to anyone who converses with him: First, his “beloved Bums” and secondly his prized Herefords. Andy s famous snack bar is usually open all day, and many a starving senior has been saved by his supply of food. 14 Peter Chapelle Barnes 455 Hast 57th Street. New York. N. Y. “Pedro” Entered 1951 Williams J. V. Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; J. V. Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: J. V. Tennis 1. 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Current Affairs 1; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 3; Drama 3; French Club 3; ewspa|)er 4; Chess Club 4. As featured cartoonist for the Trinity-Pawling Times.” Pete has amused us with his satirical comments on life here at Pawling. He is always willing and able to show anyone the latest tennis technique. He can be found near or on the courts (at any time). As a charter member of the class, “Pedro has added a great deal of color to our group. Bruce Elliott Bt ,m y 44 l ord Avenue. Oneonta, New York “Bug” Entered 1952 Oneonta Stale Teachers College—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3 (Capt. 4); J. V. Baseball 2 (Capt. 3), 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4; Drama 4. Bruce’s laughter may be heard echoing through the halls during many evening study hours. When not plotting mischief with Doyle, or handing out laundry, he can be found on the basketball court. A member of the team for three years, he was elected to a well deserved captaincy this year. He was a spirited member of the Varsity Football team. 13 Prentice Cobb Burr 20 South Road, Harrison. V Y. “Pren” Entered 1953 St. Lawrence—Varsity Soccer 3 (Capt. 4); J. V. Hockey 3 (Capt. 4); Tennis 3, 4; French Club 4; (dee Club 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Newspaper 3. 4; Yearbook 4: Hi lie Club 3 (President 4). “Pren having been with us for two years, has left his mark not only as a fierce competitor, displayed by his captaincy of two teams, but also as one of the most popular members of the class. When not discussing the latest ski conditions at Bromley, he can he heard relating to any welcome listener the “days of joy” at Nantucket in his Model “A” Charles Finney Clark 125 Wykagel Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. “Chuck Entered 1953 New York-Phoenix School of Design—J. V. Football 3; Varsity 4: Varsity Hockey 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 3. Varsity 4: Dance Committee 3, 4; (dee Club 3. 4; Choir 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Band 3, 4. “Chuck” has become widely known to all through his unusual talent in artwork. Many of the illustrations in this book are representative of his work, and as a member of the dance committee he has also contributed to the success of many T-P proms. A hardworking athlete, he played well on the Varsity Football team, and was a contributing factor to the success of the hockey team. 16 Ai.an Caldwell Davoll 313 High Street. Hackettstown, N. J. “A I Entered 1951 William and Mary—J. V. Soccer 3; Varsity 4: Hockey 2. 3: J. V. 4; J. V. Tennis 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Drama Club 1; Art Club 4; Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4. “Al,” who is a four year man. has the distinction of being about the only boy in the form who wears a constant smile. His cheerful and spirited personality have done much to brighten the whole atmosphere of school life. “Al has also been very active in extra-curricular activities and sports where he proved one of the mainstays of the soccer team. James Carret Day Box 531. Cherry Street. Bedford Hills, N. Y. “Jim” Entered 1951 Cornell—J. V. Football 2. 3 (Capt. 4); Varsity Hockey Manager 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; French Club 3; Prefect 4; Student Council 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Dance Committee 4. “Jim” has made a fine record while at T-P. This was shown by his election as Prefect this year. He has taken part in almost every activity and has played a major role in each. Jim has constantly been a leader in the class scholastically and on the athletic field. He has proven to be a fast man on the track, and will always be remembered for his wild exploits in “Jersey.” 17 Anthony Edwin Doyle 1192 Park Avenue, New York. N. Y. “Tony Entered 1950 Hamilton—J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2. 3; Varsity 4; Varsity Tennis I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Newspaper 1. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes Guild 4. While awaiting words of love from a certain “D. A. C.,” “Tony” may be found either giving out laundry or calling mournfully over the “P. A. An outstanding athlete, “Tony” has added his skill to four years of Varsity Tennis, two years of Varsity Soccer, and a year of Varsity Basketball. He has also contributed consistently to the newspaper and yearbook during his stay at T-P. Richard David Driscoll 10 Paris Avenue, Hudson Falls, N. Y. “Dris” Entered 1954 Colgate—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 4; J. V. Basketball 4; Acolytes Guild 4; Model Builders 4; Chess Club 4. “Uris’s” biggest contribution to T-P has been his provision of many good laughs. He is always trying to compare T-P with his high school, but. without success. When not praising Colgate or Hudson Falls, Dick may be found with Doyle rearranging Bundy’s room. All in all, Dick has added much color and gaiety to the class of ’55. 18 Donald Garrabrant Fielding Washington Valley Hoad. Morristown, N. J. “Fields” Entered 1951 Colgate—Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Baseball 2; (� lee Club 1. 2, 3 (Pres. 4); Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Octet 3, 4. “Fields” will be long-remembered for his fine voice. Taking the lead part in “Pinafore” this year. Don's singing made it a success. Don played some fine football this year not to mention his 3 years as a pitcher for the baseball team. “Fields’ ” subtle remarks have made him one of the most popular boys in the class. Andrew MacClary Fisher 94 High Farms Hoad. West Hartford. Conn. “Fish” Entered 1951 Nichols Junior College -Varsity Soccer 1. 2. 3, 1: J. V. Basketball 2. 3, 4; J. V. Tennis 2 (Capt. 3); Varsity 4; Heligion Club 4; Dance Committee 2. 3. “Fish has been an outstanding humorist at T-P. A devoted “Bob and Hay fan. “Fish entertained his classmates with his wonderful imitations of these two satirists. “Fish has excelled athletically as well as scholastically. He is a four year soccer man. Andy is one of the most popular boys in his form and will undoubtedly establish a like reputation at college. 19 Richard Furman (minks 5 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, . Y. “Dick Filtered 1953 Colgate—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Debating Club 4. Since his arrival here two years ago “Dick has made a name for himself as a top athlete and incessant writer of love letters. A rather quiet, good natured individual, he is among the most popular boys in the class. When not breaking track records in the 440, he may generally be found fast asleep dreaming, no doubt, of vacation days. Hugo Krnani Giargiari, Jr. 14 Pleasant Street. Ashland. Mass. “Scooch Entered 1954 Holy Cross—Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Baseball 4; French Club I; Religion Club 4; (dee Club 4; Octet 4. “Scooch. the best bar room piano player at T-P. as portrayed in a certain French Club production, is known to most of us for his star performances on the football field. Those red socks ended up in the end one several times each game. We. who are fond of sleep, will always remember “Scooch laughing bouts with “Gus” after lights. 20 I n Herbert Green Evergreen Avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “Green ie” Entered 1951 Hobert—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; J. V. Hockey 1. 2 (Capt. 3), 4; J. V. Baseball Manager 2. 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 4; ( lee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Newspaper 4; Business Manager 4. “Greenie” is one of the most popular boys here at T-P and seems to have friends everywhere. We all know “the Green One” as a guy with a terrific zest for life; just watch any of the brawls in his room—Ian comes out on top. “Greenie” was a major asset to the soccer team last fall. Ian's fair play, sportsmanship and fight, when called upon, were shown by his efforts. The last one of the original Poughkeepsie set. “Greenie” leaves T-P never to be forgotten. Donald Oscar Gustavson 1 Willow Hoad. Seekonk, Mass. “Gus Entered 1954 Harvard—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Hockey I ; Varsity Baseball 4; French Club 4; ( lee Club 4. “Gus” came to T-P from Rhode Island. He won immediate acclaim athletically as well as scholastically being a three letter man. His name is frequently on the honor roll. Noted for his good humor and fabulous jokes. “Gus keeps his classmates in a constant uproar. An active member of the French Club, he will be long remembered for his immortal role as Fifi L’oiseau. “Gus” has the qualities which will carry him far. 21 Jay Peter Harrincton 40 East Main Street. Rockaway, V J. “Pete” Entered 1951 Cornell—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3 (Capt. 4); Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 2: Prefect 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee Chairman 4; Student Activities Committee 3, 4; Newspaper 3, Sports Editor 4; Yearbook 4: Rille Club 1: Cum Laude. “Pete,” between dances with “St. Maggie's” and a certain “Mutt,” has found time to be elected hockey captain and be chosen as T-P’s exchange student to England. Many nights into the wee hours he has pounded his typewriter on yearbook articles or dance lists, and still manages to get up in time to get the first shower. His famous words in the mail line. Ah. a letter from Mutt, will long be remembered. Paul William Havener, Jr. 541 East 2()lh Street. New York, N. Y. Facts Entered 1952 N. Y. U.—J. V. football Mgr. 3. Varsity Mgr. 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4; J. V. Baseball 3; J. V. Tennis 4; Spanish Club 4; Acolytes Guild 3. 4; Camera Club 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Band 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. “Facts,” who came to T-P as a Sophomore, is acknowledged for having the best decorated room in the school. The walls are adorned with everything from the rarest imported wine bottles, Latin American souvenirs, menus and pennants, to elaborate domestic brew trays. He is responsible for recording many memorable events of school life which appear in the yearbook. 22 Robert James Hobert 35 Vine Road. Larchmont, N. Y. “Hobes” Entered 1953 Lehigh—J. V. Football 3; J. V. Soccer 4; Varsity Swimming 3. 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Acolytes Guild 4; Camera Club 4; (dee Club 4; Choir 4: Octet 4; Rand 4. “Hobes” is a rather unique person with his collection of stories centering around the word “Cadillac.” (Vie will never forget Bob’s Tales of Florida night life.) Bob was an active member of the swimming team and will gain recognition for his outstanding diving abilities. If anyone is looking for another “Arthur Murray,” “Hobes will give any contenders a whirl for their money. Peter Thomas Holman 1543 East 23rd Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. “Pete” Entered 1951 Wisconsin—J. V. Football 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Religion Club 4: Acolytes Guild 4: ( lee Club 4; Yearbook 4; Drama 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2. 3. 4. “Pete” is known for his easy-going manner and his intense interest in chemistry. He can usually be found studying his chem. or in the dark room developing pictures. “Pete has also been a contributing factor to the success of the hockey team in his four years at T-P. “Pete writes many letters to that sacred borough. Brooklyn, but perhaps you would too, if your special interest was Penny. Lairy Taylor Hint 136 South Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. “Bo-Bo Filtered 1951 Hamilton—Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 3, 4; .Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Debating Club 4; Drama Club 4. Laury, a four year boy, has performed exceptionally well in tennis and football. His athletic ability was evidenced by his winning the “Outstanding Athlete in the form for three years. Aside from this “Bo-Bo is quite prominent socially. His repeated calls to Syracuse left the snack bar in debt, and the school wondering whether the phone company would sue him. Everyone wishes him continued success at Hamilton and in later life. Paul Martin Kelley 2 Westwood Hoad, Somerville 43, Mass. Kell Entered 1954 Harvard—J. V. Soccer 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Baseball 4; French Club 4; Debating Club 4. This popular Bostonian who is actually a native of Somerville, Mass., has been acknowledged T-P’s greatest hockey player by his coach. He is often involved in “bitter” disputes with his “Limey” friend over the merits of the British Isles and is always being plagued for his Harvard-Yard dialect. Be it politics, sports, or international affairs, he will argue until someone “cracks,” and his long classroom orations never fail to stir up some controversy. 24 “Bob” Robert Alan Lake Stone Mill Road, Pound Ridge, . Y. Entered 195.'? Yale—J. V. Football 3, 4; J. V. Hockey 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Acolytes Guild 3. 4; (dee Club 3, 4; New spa| er 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Feature F.d. 4; Debating Club 4: RiHe Club 3, See. 4; Honors 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Religion Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Cum Laude. “Bob” came to T-P in his junior year from St. Paul’s. In his two years here he has been on the honor roll consistently. This year. “Rob” proved to be one of the most conscientious students on the yearbook staff, and it is through his efforts that most of the articles were written. “Bob” will succeed wherever he goes. George Henry Luce c o R. T. Murray, Creole Petroleum Corp. Maracaibo, Venezuela “Moose” Entered 1951 Northwestern U.—J. V. Football I. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Baseball I; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: Religion Club 4; Acolytes Guild 2. 3. I; Camera Club 2. 3; Senior Prefect 4; Student Council 3. Pres. 4; Dance Committee 4: (dee Club 3, 4; .Newspaper 4: Yearbook 4. During the past four years, George has proved himself to be a remarkably able leader. This is evidenced by the fact that he was appointed Senior Prefect. Besides being one of the best-natured members of his form, he has also shown himself to he a good all-around athlete. The school will be sorry to lose “the Moose” this year. 25 Clark Moeller 806 Ringwood Avenue. Pompton Lakes. N. J. “Clark-’ Entered 1953 Bethany—Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Hotkey 3; Swimming 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Glee (dub 4; Choir 4; Debating 4. One might want a word to describe (dark Moeller. The word best suited is “effort.-’ o matter what “Clark ’ does he puts everything he has into it. This was demonstrated by his being a standout on the Varsity Soccer. Swimming and Track teams. “Clark ’ also gave his best in the classroom. These are the things which assure him of a successful future. Thomas Christie Newcomb 50—7th Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. “Newc” Entered 1951 Stanford—J. V. Football 3, Varsity 4; J. V. Tennis 4; French Club 3, 4: Religion Club, Pres. 3, 4; Acolytes Guild 4; Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Choir 3. 4; Octet 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Cum Laude; Drama Club 4; Ride Club 1; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Although the top boy in the form scholastically, “Newc” is anything but a “grind,” as one look at his long list ol extra-curricular activities denotes. He deserves the utmost credits for the job he has done as editor of the “T-P Times.” When we think of “Newc” in years to come, we will undoubtedly picture him behind the wheel of his “bomb,” laying a stretch on one of California s sun-baked drag-strips. 26 Stephen Joseph Osofsky 1243 Veedor Drive. Hewlett Bay, L. I.. N. Y. “Steve ’ Entered 1953 University of Pennsylvania—Varsity Baseball 3, 4: J. V. Football 4; Swimming Manager 1; Newspapers 3. I ; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 4. “Steve is the boy who should have been born in Boston. To “Steve,” the roving reporter, Boston is truly the “Hub of the Universe.” He is constantly arguing about sports, women, and “Jim Curley.” “Osofresky” is an able writer, and we hope to see his columns on the sports pages of some large city newspaper. m Alton Walter H i 119 Dufferin Road, Montreal, Quebec, Canada “Terry” Entered 1951 University of Michigan—J. V. Football 2: Varsity 3. 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Acolytes Guild 3. 4; Camera Club 2. 3, 4; Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3. Secretary 4. “Terrv.” as Editor of the 55 “Trinitannus” was largely responsible for the success of this publication. “Terry's love for hockey was evidenced by his being a member of the Varsitv (I ockev team for four years. His academic ability was displayed by his consistently high rank in the class and his passing the N. R. O. T. C. examination. 27 Robert Bruce Recknagel Old Cam by Road, Verbank. V Y. ’‘Reck Entered 1951 I niversity of the South—Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 4; French Club 3; Religion 4; Acolytes Guild 2. 3, Head 4; Camera Club 1; (dee Club (Accompanist) 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Rand 4. One of the most quid and mild-mannered hoys in the form, “Reek's subtle innuendos will long he remembered. His uncomplaining willingness to help out where ever needed has added immeasurably to our choir and glee club. As head acolyte and assistant to Mr. Eisler at the organ this year, “Reek’s music has not gone unappreciated. Robert Rintoll 101 Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y. “Bob” Entered 1953 Hobart—J. V. Soccer 3, 4; (dee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; French Club 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4. Bob, who has been with us here at T-P for the past two years, has been a steady hard worker. In the opinion of most. “Bob” is well mannered and conducts himself as a gentleman at all times. He is a participant in numerous extracurricular activities and is certain to succeed in the future. 28 Robert Allen Seymoi r Rouquette 72 Pennington Road, Southborough. Kent. Kngland “Bob,” “Limey” Entered 1954 Sandhurst, Yale—J. V. Football 4; Varsity Swimming 4: Varsity Tennis 4; Glee Club 4; Debating Club 4; News-l� a|� er 4; Yearbook 4; Camera Club 4; French Club 4. Bob, this year's exchange student to T-P from England, has added to the class of 1955 the continental touch. Continuously defending his native land in his typical “Limey” accent. Bob has given us many laughs and unforgettable incidents. He has been an active participant in the French and Debating Clubs, a member of the Varsity Tennis Team, and a good student, always in the upper third of his class. Bruce Edwin Rueppel 2315 Tiemann Avenue, New York. N. Y. “Ruep Entered 1953 Hobart—J. V. Football 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating 4; Band 3, 4. Nobody will ever forget “Ruep’s” entertaining tales of motorcycles, girls, and Greenwich Village night clubs. His good humor and ready wit have made him a welcome member of many bull sessions. Besides having an amiable personality, “Ruep” has also proved a valuable man on the track squad, with his consistent vaults of over 9 feet. 29 Carl Frederick Schock Jr. 71 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. “Buzz” Entered 1953 Duke—Varsity Football 1; J. V. Basketball 4; J. V. Football 3; J. V. Baseball 4; Spanish Club 4; Religion Club 4; Acolytes Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Yearbook 1. “Buzz” will never forget what was left on the sprinkler system when visitors were shown his room, and the numerous Schock versus Pinafore battles. Vie will always be reminded of his trademarks, the wonderful smile and sense of humor which he shared with his classmates. Who will forget Buzz’s” famous “shuttle service” during football games, and his ever present competitive spirit? James King Sellon 18612 Mesa Drive, Orange, California “Jim” Entered 1951 Pomona—J. V. Soccer 1. 2; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 1; J. V. Hockey 2. 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Band 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4. Our tall friend from California. Jim Sellon. is one of our hardest working students, who is well known for his choice of Pomona college, jazz, and his piano playing. Jim played Varsity Football for us this year followed by J. V. Hockey and J. V. Tennis. Good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit have made him a desirable member of our athletic teams. 30 Harry Lee Shaw 314 South Dargan Street, Florence, South Carolina “Harry” Entered 1953 Davidson—Varsity Football 3 (Capt. 4); Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4; French Club 3 I Pres. 4); Acolytes Guild 3. 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President); Glee Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Choir 4. Harree,” often called the “horse” for his peculiar running style as captain of the football team, always has a good word for everyone. When not discussing his latest problem, which usually concerns a certain St. Margaret’s acquaintance, Harry is to he seen making numerous attempts to wake up during breakfast. Baillie Richmond Smith 698 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Conn. “Smitty” Entered 1953 University of Connecticut—J. V. Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Yearbook 4 (Business Manager); Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4. Undoubtedly one of the most colorful characters in the school, “Smitty” has the cherished ability to throw even the saddest sack into convulsions of laughter with his witticisms and realistic impersonations. As business manager of the 1955 “Trinitannus,” Baillie has proved himself a competent and efficient worker in a difficult job. 31 Thurman Lee Spach 2359 Rosewood Ave.. Winston-Salem. North Carolina Buddy” Entered 1954 W ake-1 orest Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 4; Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4. “Buddy will long be remembered as the best guard Trinity-Pawling has ever seen. One of the more popular and most respected boys in the class, “Buddy” has won himself numerous friends with his Southern drawl and genuine good nature. Besides being one of the better athletes in the class, “Buddy” was elected to the student council, and leaves behind many friends who wish him success at Wake Forest. Thomas Henry Turnbuli. 35 Tuxedo Road, Montclair, N. J. “Lump” Entered 1952 Princeton—J. V. Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; J. V. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 3, 1; Spanish Club 3; Model Builder’s Club 4 (Treasurer): Debating Club 4; Band 3, 4. Here is a lad that gets along with just about everyone in the school. His sincerity and honesty coupled with a quiet sense of humor make him a popular fellow in the eyes of his fellow classmates. “Lump” has also thrown much of his energy into such sports as football, hockey, and track. It’s not very likely that we’ll ever forget that kick he blocked in the Kent game. 32 Thomas Alexander Weatherly III 7 The Dogwoods, Roslyn, N. Y. '“Weathers ’ Entered 1953 Cornell—J. V. Soccer 3; Varsity 4; J. V. Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; French Club (Secretary) 4; Glee Club 4; Band 3, 4; Newspaper 4. Tom, who is T-P’s “chem” genius, can always be found either experimenting in or cleaning the lab. and probably spends more time there than in his room. “Weathers ’ is the proud possessor of an Amateur Radio License. Between building transmitters and looking for different colored precipitates, Tom takes his place as- a member of the class of ’55. Stuart Jackson White 378 Allen Avenue, Meriden, Conn. “Sami” Entered 1952 I niversity of Connecticut—J. V. Football 4; Acolytes Guild 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; Drama 3, 4. “Sami” is one of the busier members of the class. His duties begin in the early morning when it is his job to turn on the heat. During the day he can be seen driving one of the various school vehicles. Stu has a lot of spirit and displayed it consistently as a member of the Varsity Hockey team. How can we ever forget his blind date at a certain girl’s school? 33 George Yahnel 224 Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg, N. J. Entered 1953 R. P. I.—J. V. loot I tall 3; J. V. Soccer Mgr. 4; Varsity Swimming 3; Varsity Tennis Mgr. 3; Religion Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4; (dee Club 4; Chess Club 4; Debating Club 4; Rand 4. ‘ Yig“ is one of the more serious boys here at school, and is an active member of the religion club, taking many services in the chapel. He is also known for his interest in fencing, talking, and for his patient practice of judo when not looking after the tennis courts. First row— Boh Recknagel, Prentice Burr. Ian Green, Harry Shaw, George Luce, Pete Harrington. Jim Day, Steve Osofsky, Rolf Andersen. Second row Boh Robert, Tom Newcomb Pete Holman, Alan Davoll, Paul Havener, Carl Schock, Stuart White, Charles Clark. Baillie Smith. Ierry Kay. Third row— Peter Barnes. Bob Rintoul. Bruce Bundy, Dave Allmeyer. Tonv Doyle lom Weatherly, George Yahnell. Fourth row—Paul Kelley. Dick Driscoll. Bob Lake, Dick Gaines.’ Andy Fisher, Don Fielding. Fifth row—Jim Sellon. Laury Hunt. Scoocli Giarglari, Don Gus- tavson, Bob Rouquette, Tom Turnbull. 34 CLASS POLL Done Most for T-P Done T-P for Most Most Drag with Faculty............... Biggest Highway Menace............... Best Decorated Room Favorite Hangout..................... Most Humorous Event.................. Favorite Girls’ School Favorite Drink ...................... Would You Marry for Money?........... Class Wit ........................... Class Politician .................... Faculty Playboy...................... Most Popular Master.................. First to Marry....................... Biggest Lover........................ Most Modest .......................... Laziest.............................. Most Typical T-P Man................. F'avorite Vehicle ................... Most Scholarly ______________________ Best Mixer .......................... Best Dancer.......................... Favorite Pastime ............... Best Physique........................ Best Athlete ...................-.... Biggest Weekender ..............-.... Favorite Radio Program............... Shovels It Fastest................... Gets Away with Most.................. Most Serious ________________________ Harrington. Luce, Day ........................... Smith. Lake. Clark Harrington. Newcomb, Recknagel ............ Mr. Dann. Mr. Karpoe. Fisher ............Andersen, Havener, Marily Monroe .............. Ma’s, Boiler Room. Senior Room Truck Driving, Probation, Pre-Dance Talk ..............St. Margaret’s, Vassar, Gunnery Beer. W ater. Milk of Magnesia .........................Yes, No, What Else? .................. Smith. Driscoll. Rerknagel .................. Kelley, Holman, Havener ..............Downie, Newman, Riddleberger ............... Riddleberger. Tirrell, Higgins ........................Hunt. Gaines. Osofsky .................. Fielding, Spach, Weatherly ......................Shaw, Spach, Allmeyer ......................Gaines, Hunt, Turnbull ........................... Ray, F'isher, Day .........My Own, Camarco’s Trucks, Hot-Rod ...............Allmeyer, Newcomb. Andersen ......................Hobert, Gustavson, Soda ......................Fielding, Hobert, Smith ........Vacation, Graduation, Weekend Dance ...............Moeller. Giargiari. Weatherly ..................Giargiari. Gustavson, Luce ........................ Burr. Green, Doyle .......Stella Dallas, Dancetime, Rock ’n Roll ......................Hobert. Havener, W hite Bundy, Rintoul. Davoll ..................Yahnell, Rouquette, Sellon 37 FIFTH FORM THIS years junior class has been an active one in every respect. Their accomplishments have included every field of endeavor open to boys at Trinity-Pawling. Notable contributions have been made in all branches of varsity sports by Juniors. In football Kit Rhodes, Bill Merrill, Steve Jewett, Niel Postel. and Don Mosley showed exceptional talent. In varsity soccer special recognition must be given to Jerry Mason, a first year player, who was awarded the Mid-Century Soccer award in highest ranking students in the school. Don Gorman, a new boy this year, has held the academic throne throughout the year. Other constant honor students are Dave Coughlin, John Turner, and John Parsek. The class is well represented in all of the extra-curricular activities. Musically, Bill Stone and Conrad Chapelle have been active in all school music groups. Toni Livaudais is a driving factor behind the organization of the Model Builder's Club. Many Juniors have added their talents to such organiza- appreciation of his contributions to the sport. Among the Vi inter sports, we find that in basketball. a great deal of effort was put forth by Bill Fitzgerald, originator of the “Fitz Fake,” Kit Rhodes, a great contender, and several others. In hockey much credit must be given to Don Mosley and Bill Merrill, while the swimming team was supported by John Turner. Dave Coughlin and Dennis Coyle giving the team its best year in T-P history. Moving on to the Spring sports we saw John Cartier. Johnny Mott, and Mac Wilson working hard on the varsity tennis squad. The track squad was benefited by the aid of John Salaverry as an outstanding fifth form member. The varsity baseball team saw Bill Fitzgerald, Bill Merrill. Kit Rhodes, and Neil Postel who have been of benefit to the team. Academically, the form boasted some of the lions as the Glee Club. Choir, Spanish Club. Octet, and Band. The French Club has had John Salaverry, author of this year’s French Club play. Eric Hassleman was elected President of the Camera Club and has carried on very ably. Other organizations which list Fifth Formers on their rosters are: The Acolytes Guild, Yearbook Staff. T-P Times. The Debating Club. Chess Club, and the Stamp and Coin Club. The form is, this year, the biggest in the school with forty-four members, an increment of sixteen over last year’s enrollment. There are several boys in the Fifth Form who come from places other than the United States: Ronald Schwartz. Pedro Paleaz, and Raphael Rodriguez. These hoys add a great deal to our class. Leadership and guidance have been given, this year, from Student Council representatives Dave Coughlin. Kit Rhodes, and John Cartier. 38 These boys have given much of llieir lime and effort lo benefit the boys in school. These boys deserve all the cooperation that the members of the class can give them. Most certainly the Spirit of the Class of 1956 will transform the class into a truly great senior class. We all hope we can fill the opening left by this year's senior class as ably as the seniors have. It is not an easy task, but one which will be accomplished. Good luck lo The Class of Nineteen fifty-six! First row—Jack Walsh. William Swayne. Conrad Chapelle. Kit Rhodes. John Cartier. David Coughlin, John Hitchcok. Toni Livaudais, Robert Paris. Second row—Vi illiam Merrill. Bill FitzGerald. Henry Locke, Pedro Pelaez. Rafael Rodriguez. Jerry Mason, Johnny Mott. William Stone. Ronald Schwartz. Third row—James Turner, John Turner, George Turner. Kric Hasselman. Carl Matson. Robert Rice. George Holding. John Parsek. John Hodges. Fourth row Lance Yelvington, Donald Gorman. John Graves. Dennis Coyle. Chet Morris, Ray Beech. John Agor. Tippy Barlow. Paul Miles. Fifth row—Gerald Helmle. Dale Wade. Neil Postel. Donald Mosley. Stephen Jewett. John Salaverry. Gaylord Ashby, Mac Wilson. fourth form First row—Dick Carnesale, Graham Hailey. Larry MarLaren. Don Durbeck, John Bivins, Fred Young, Steve Le Cost. Jeff Meighan, John Arthur. Second row—Ned Goldsmith, Miles Hubbard. Doug Frederick, Pete Davis, Steve Annis, Harry McGrade, Doug Hehn. Peter Hawkins, Dave Crystal. Third row- Kd Gonzalez. Jack Rose, F.d Gulbenkian, George Jephson, John Owen, John Sehon. Wally King. Tuck French. Fourth row—Barry W'akeman, Cliff Hammond. Pete Bayer. Hen McGowan. Missing— George Logan, Baron Fairbairn. Al Hopkins, Jim Geibler. 40 THE activities of the Sophomore class added greatly to the school’s spirit and accomplishments. The number of new boys practically equalled that of the “old timers.” Midway through the vear three boys joined the form; At Hopkins of Florida, George Logan of Chile, and Jim Giebler from California. They rapidly joined into school life and became members of its various organizations. On the academic side of the picture, the form was always well represented on the honor roll by Don Durbeck. Tuck Finch. George Jephson and Pete Hawkins. Don has kept the highest average, while the others have continually rivalled his position. Early in the Fall term two representatives were elected to the Student Council—Fred Young and John Bivins. Both boys led their class in a way that results in a successful year. Athletically the Sophomores have already shown great promise for the future. After the first few weeks of football, Miles Hubbard was raised to the varsity football team where he played for the rest of the season. Ed Gonzales, Pete Davis and Jack Rose excelled in varsity soccer. Sophomores also made letters in J. V. and third team sports. Dave Crystal was elected third team football captain. As the mercury dropped Winter sports got under way and the Sophomore class was well represented. Varsity swimming won three of their meets aided greatly by backstroker Tuck Finch, who placed in the Trinity Interscholastics. Ed. Gulbenkian, Pete Hawkins, Jeff Meighan and Graham Baily were also members of the team. Fred Young was high scorer for the J. V. hoopsters. while Larry MacLaren took the laurels for the third team. After a winning season. John Bivins and Steve LeGost were elected cocaptains of the third team. fFIHE J. V. hockey team was aided by John X Sehon. Ned Goldsmith and Dave Crystal, while Doug Hehn served as manager. With many interests and ideas, extra curricular activities came naturally to the sophomores. Their participation in the Stamp and Coin Club really made it a big success. They also showed great skill in the Model Builders Club. They were represented in the Glee Club and proved to be good marksmen in the Rifle Club. The class showed much enthusiasm in the school’s two publications the “Times and the “Trinitannus” as five members of the form took part in the publication of them. The combination of academic, extra curricular and athletic activities this year definitely indicates promising deevlopments for the future. 41 THIRD FORM rHE Freshman Form this year had its fun and at the same time its members contributed to all serious phases of T-P life. It had in it a variety of boys, and some young men. Indeed it can be truly said, it was an all-around form. Scholastically, it was led by Mike Allbright. Hermann Duehrssen. and Bruce Hufline. Though a small form, it had active members in almost all of the school’s extra-curricular activities. The Glee Club and band included Shultze. Martin. Turner, Robinson, Bentz, and several others. Jim Morrison, Bill Haber, and Bob Harang inhabited the noisy confines of the rifle range. Robinson and Lazar participated in the Camera Club. Walter Bentz was the sole freshman representative of the choir. Athletically, the form was led hy Spencer Eastman and Charles Turner, both of whom played Varsity sports. In the fall, most of the freshmen played on the third football team, while Dirk Shu It ze played J. V. football, and Chuck Turner played on the Varsity. Jim Morrison, John Hedgecock. Julian Lzar and Geoffrey Martin represented the freshman class on the soccer field as did several others. When the cold winter blew in many freshmen braved the J. V. Hockey rink and its challenges, with Spencer Eastman and Jim Morrison playing Varsity for a while. A few hundred yards away, in the Trinity-Pawling Gym, we find Duehrssen, Rodriquez, Robinson, and Sample playing fourth-team basketball. Chuck Turner showed his talent to the J. V. spectators. Downstairs, in the pool, we found Bob Harang. an up and coming relay man, Dirk Shultze. a swimming instructor in the summer. and Julian Lazar, Web Russell. Geff Martin and V alter Bentz all participated in swimming. When the ice relaxed its icy grip the attention turned to spring sports. The bulk of the freshmen went out for third team baseball, leaving a few athletes for tennis and track. Included among these were Jerry Cole, Jim Morrison, Herman Deuhrssen, Bruce Hufline, Mike Albright. Waller Bentz. and Web Russell. Charles Turner and Spence Eastman both were J. V. players. In J. V. tennis, the freshmen were well and ably represented by Jeff Martin, Dirk Shultze. Robby Robinson. Bob Harang and Pete Sample, the latter two were the “Hot-Rod” experts of the class. Hermann Rodriquez and Ted McEwen furnished our freshman tracksters. Early in the year the class elected, as its Student Council Representative, Chuck Turner, who has ably kept the class together, and quenched all “I nion uprisings.” Much can earnestly be expected of this class who have contributed so well to all aspects of life here at Trinity-Pawling. 42 First row—John Hedgecock. Jim Morrison, Vi eb Russell, Charlie Turner, Herman Rodriguez, Mike Albright, Boh Harang, Bill Haber. Second row—Bruce Huffine, Cell Martin, Bill Dupuy, Jerry Cole, Pete Sample, Herman Duehrssen, Spencer Eastman. Third row—Julian Lazar. Ted McEwen, Dirk Schulze, Walter Bentz. Missing—Robbie Robinson. PREFECTS First row—George Luce, Peter Harrington. Standing—Ian Green, Jim Day. THIS year’s prefects, Jim Hay, Ian Green and Pete Harrington, under the excellent leadership of the Senior Prefect George Luce, again supervised the student government of Trinity-Pawling. Under their jurisdiction came the supervision of work programs, study halls, special help periods and dining room tables. Among the other responsibilities of the prefects were active membership on the Dance Committee and the Student Council. Chief among their duties was the challenge to set an example for the rest of the school to follow both in the field of academics and good school citizenship. The four prefects were also partly responsible for the senior corridor operating under the honor-system. It has been their job to keep the corridor quiet during study halls without the aid of the faculty. The principle lie between the administration of the school and the students has been through these four students. The task of making daily announcements at the noon assembly has been added to the regular duties of the Senior Prefect. These prefects, examples for their fellow students to follow, have performed capably and deserve much credit for jobs well done. 46 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Front row—Mr. Dunhar. Mr. Riddleberger, Mr. Eisler. Standing—Harrington, Day, Cartier. STUDENT COUNCIL First row -George l uce, Jim Day. IVter Harrington, John Bivins, Buddy Spach, David Coughlin. Second row—Fred Young, Ian Green, Charlie Turner, Kit Rhodes, John Cartier, Harry Shaw. 47 CHOIR First row—Bob Hobeli, Bill Stone, Charlie Clark, Stuart White, Ian Green, Harry Shaw. Second row—Boh Recknagal, Baron Fairbairn. Paul Havener, John Graves, Don Fielding, Tom Newcomb, Mr. Eisler, Director. Third row—Walter Bentz, Prentice Burr, Carl Schoek, Dirk Schultze, Julian Lazar, John Owen. Boh Rintoul. THE Choir, again this year under the able direction of Mr. Eisler, had a very successful season. The members not only sang the usual ofleratorial anthem on Sundays but also performed special numbers at the various Glee Club concerts. At the annual Christmas Candlelight Service the group did an outstanding job. Bob Hobart, Tom Newcomb and Ian Green are to be praised for the fine work they did throughout the year. Our thanks go to Bob Recknagel, the student organist, whose accompaniment was greatly appreciated by all. In view of the loss of those seniors who graduated last June, the season looked rather grim, but the combined efforts of all members made possible a commendable year. THIS year the Debating Club reappeared amongst the extra-curricular activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Emerson the club has flourished, and there has been a debate with Canterbury on the topic: “Resolved: Athletics Are Over-emphasized at Prep Schools.” Other debates, including an underform debate with Millbrook have been tentatively planned. Among the seniors. Hunt, Rueppel and Rou-quette have shown the best speaking ability, and there is no doubt that the standard of debating will rise markedly in (he near future, for half the team debating with Canterbury was sophomores. Since debating is now' gaining prominence at college, the value of the club cannot be underestimated. Front row — Selion, MacClaren, Turnbull, Rueppel, Yahnel. Stimding — Mr. Emerson, Hunt, Rouquette, Bivins, Miles. (iLEE CLUB I ED by the able directing and constant effort of Mr. Paul Eisler the 1955 Trinity-Pawling (ilee Club has developed into an organization that expresses both unity of tone and clarity of expression. The (dee (dub elected as its president Don Fielding, who was ably assisted by the vice-president Harry Shaw and the librarians Green, Rhodes, and Carnasale. The Glee Club held point concerts with Emma Willard, St. Margaret’s, and St. Agnes schools. These concerts proved a great success and a credit to the school and Mr. Eisler. Although the club’s ranks will he much altered by graduation, prospects for another successful year in 56 look exceedingly bright. TIME Trinity-Pawling Hand was begun in the X fall of 1955 and has made exceptional progress from then until the present time. Playing at such events at football games, athletic dinners and the Mother’s Luncheon. The players of this group have been praised for their rendering of such favorites as “When the Backs Co Tearing By” or “The Jolly Coppersmith. The members of the hand are grateful to the Father’s Association for their gifts of various instruments. Without the efforts of this generous group, the hand could not have existed. The hand was successful not only because of the patient teaching of Mr. Eisler hut also because everybody was willing to work and eager to do a superior job. The hand has contributed to the spirit of the school as well as to the enjoyment of the students. Sitting (it fT Martin. Conrad Chapelle. Robbie Robinson. Ray Beech, Graham Bailey, Don Gorman, Charlie Turner, Tuck Finch, Bob Recknagal. Dirk Schultze, Tom Turnbull, Jim Scllon, John Hodges, Don Durbeck. George Jephson, Bob Hobert. Tom Weatlierley. Standing -George Yahnel, Mr. Eisler, Director; Baillie Smith, Chuck Clark, James Turner, Jeff Meighan, Walter Bentz. Paul Havener. First row David Coughlin, George Lure, Brure Bundy, Sieve Osofsky, Prentice Burr. Second row—Tom Newromh, Peter Harrington, Kit Rhodes. Terry Ray, Baillie Smith, Jim Day, David Allmeyer. Third row— Peter Barnes. Rolf Andersen. Paul Havener, Carl Sc hock, Peter Holman, Andy Fisher, Mr. Klliot, Advisor. Fourth rou Jim Sellon, Boh Lake. Tony Doyle, Dick Gaines, Conrad Chapelle. TRINITANNUS THIS year’s I rinitannus was the result of close co-ordination Between the various departments that constituted its makeup and the advice and hell) that was given to the members of the staff by the faculty adviser, Mr. Elliott. To Terry Hay, the editor, fell the task os seeing that all the innumerable details concerning publication were executed. The art work was handled by Charles Clark who did an excellent job. rhrough the efforts of Haillie Smith, the business manager, more money was raised this year than in any previous year. The photography was done by Conrad Chapelle, a new boy, who filled the job very well. Sports articles were written and edited by Dave Allmeyer who contributed a great deal of his time as evidenced by the good coverage contained within the 195S edition. Robert Lake as the Feature Editor had to write, rewrite, and edit the numerous articles that appear within this publication. Rolf Andersen did an able job as circulation manager. The many boys who devoted a great deal of their time to typing and proofreading are too numerous to mention here, but the entire staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation for ther unselfish attitude when called upon to help. 50 THUS year's staff, headed by Thomas Newcomb and his assistant editor, John 1 Cartier, turned in a fine performance, although faced with covering more social affairs, ball games and newly created school organizations than ever before. Newcomb proved to be the “workhorse” of the staff, and through his tireless efforts the paper was a success. As for the features of the “Times,” Andy Fisher did a fine job writing his “Elsewhere” column, while Jim Day’s “Alumni” space was well supplied with news of graduates. Such feature writers as Robert Rouquette, Rob Lake. George Jephson. George Luce and Tom Turnbull covered all the current and special events with complete thoroughness. Peter Barn s satirical cartoons met with favorable reaction and filled a void that was long lacking along the humorous line. The Sports Staff, under the direction of Peter Harrington, covered the various athletic events in a spirited fashion. The photography department, under the combined efforts of Conrad Chapellc and Paul Havener, did a commendable job. Barry Vakeman. as Circulation Manager, handled his assignments with great efficiency. Ian Green, the Business Manager, proved to be a relentless public relations and advertising man. and his efforts should not go unrecognized. Mr. Stokes, active faculty advisor, not only helped with his editorial advice, hut also arranged and conducted two trips to New York for the limes Journalism Clinic and the Herald Tribune Youth Forum at the U. N. Building. Ten editions were published this year. The staff represented a hard-working and well co-ordinated group with experienced leadership. First row—Peter Barnes, Barry Vi akeman. George Luce, Mike Alhright, link Finch, Terry Kay. Second row- -Peter Harrington, Prentice Burr. John (.artier, loin Neweomh, Ian Green, lint Day, Steve Osofsky. Third rote—Mr. Stokes, Advisor; Jim Sellon, Kolf Andersen. Paul Havener, Ronald Schwartz, Tom Weatherlev, Conrad Chapelle. Fourth row Peter Holman. Boh Lake, Tony Doyle, Andy Fisher, John Sehon. George Jephson. John Hodges. 51 First row—Don Gustaveson, George Jephson. lom Weatherley. Boh Rouquette. Mr. Tirrell, Advisor: Harry Shaw. Paul Kelley. Scooeh Giargiari. Second row—David Coughlin. John Turner, Prentice Burr, John Salaverry. John Car-tier. Toni I.ivandais. faylor Hunt, lom Newcomh. Boh Hintoul. AT the beginning of the year new members were required to tell in a five minute talk in French why they wished to belong to the club. Meetings were held every other Tuesday. The following officers were elected: Harry Shaw', president; Boh Rouquette, vice-president: Tom Weatherley. secretary. At the close of the year, the club, under the able supervision of Mr. Tirrell. presented a play “Dragnet. written by John Salaverry. The skit was very successful. The French Club looks forward to another year of enjoyahle accomplishments. rHIS eai the Rifle (dub, under the direction of Mr. Deshel, had forty.seven members. Its aim was to teach the boys how to handle firearms safely. The club was affiliated with the National Rifle Association, and members were able to compete for many marksmanship awards. These awards were presented by the Association through the club. The officers elected by the members at the second meeting were: Prentice Burr, president; Veil Postel. vice-president; Bob Lake, secretary; Steve Jewett, treasurer. A range was set up in the barracks by the boys this year, and the school gave the club three badly needed .22 caliber rifles for its use. Front row—Doug Hehn. Jim Morrison, Niel Postel. Prentice Burr. Mr. Deshel, Advisor; Steve Jewett. Boh Lake, John Mott, Bill Haber. Second row—Boh Crystal, Herman Duehrssen. Miles Huhhard. Harry McGrade, Jerry Mason, Pete Davis. Doug Hehn. Bill Stone. Hob Harang. Mae Wilson, Gerry Cole. Third row Toni I.ivaudias. Bruce Hulline. Jack Walsh. Ted Mekwen, JefT Martin, Fred Young. Chester Morris. Erie Hasselman. Bay Beech, John Agor. Fourth row—Barry Wakeman, Pete Bayer, Ed Gonzalez, Conrad Chapelle, John Bivins, Tom Weatherley, Don Gorman, John Owen. Paul Miles, Dale Wade. First row—Paul Havener, Boh Lake, Mr. Downie, Advisor: Pedro Pelaez, Ronald Schwartz, Herman Rodriguez. Second row -John Owen, John Agor, Ray Beech, Rafael Rodriguez, Bil Merrill, Buddy Spach, Gerry Helmle. Tins year the Spanish Club was under the X guidance of Mr. Downie. The club acquired pictures depicting various Latin American cultures. The dub discussed the many aspects of the Spanish civilization. For officers the club elected Pedro Palaez as president. Boh Lake as vice-president, and Konald Schwartz as Secretary-treasurer. This year the club displayed its largest membership since its founding. This is partly due to the great success of last year's club. Ths year as last year, the members were called upon to talk in Spanish about various Spanish speaking nations; and to briefly trace their background. With the return of many members, next year’s club should have great success. T1HE Dance Committee this year was under the i direction of Peter Harrington. The committee was faced with the problem of decorating that would satisfy both the students and the faculty. Chuck Clark is to he commended for his fine art work which highlighted both dances. We congratulate the committee for their fine work in making both our dances so successful. Front row—Harrington, Clark. Green. Standing—(.artier, Sellon. Luce. DANCE COMMITTEE OCTET VHE 1955 Octet, better known as the “Troubadours has, under 1 the able leadership of Mr. Eisler, completed its most successful season to date. The primary reason for the Octet's success was the enthusiasm of its members. Appearing in Many Glee Club concerts, both here and at other schools, the Octet sang numbers that ranged from Stephen Foster’s old ballads to gay new’ show tunes. CAMERA CLUB U NDER the able leadership of both Mr. Boita and Mr. Deshel the Camera Club enlarged its membership to the largest in its history. The club elected as its officers Eric Hasselman as president. Paul Havener as vice president, Bruce Reuppel as secretary, and Robert Rouquette as treasurer. Through their efforts the club has had a most successful season. Left to right Bill Stone, Tom Newcomb, Bob Hubert. Baron Fairbairn. Don Fielding. Scooch Giargiari, Conrad Chapelle. Jim Sel-lon. Seated—Mr. Eisler, Advisor. First row—Carl Matson, Jerry Mason, Bruce Ruep pel, Eric Hasselman, Paul Havener, Jim Turner, Lance Yclvington. .Second row—George Yahnell, Peter Hawkins, Pete Holman. Jim Morrison. John Mott. Bobby Robinson. Mr. Boita. Advisor. Third row — (ion rad Chapelle, John Hedgecock, John Turner. Tippy Barlow, Jack Walsh. Bob Rice, Bob Hobert, Julian Lazar. ACOLYTES GUILD rflHE members of the Acolytes Guild served at the regular weekday 1 evening and at the celebration of Holy Communion. Members of the senior class served at the Sunday vesper services. The Senior Acolyte, Bob Recknagel, worked with Father Opel in planning the Chapel services and the duties of the acolytes. Stuart White did a great deal as assistant to the Senior Acolyte. PINAFORE ON May 7, 1955, Father’s Weekend, the T-P chorus presented “‘H. M. S. Pinafore” for the fathers and student body. This musical comedy deals with a mix-up of identities prior to a threefold marriage. Much work was put into the show by all the boys, and congratulations are extended to Mr. Fisler for his Fine directing job. First row—Carl Matson. Bob llobert. Jeff Meighan, Tom Newcomb, Bob Reck-nagel, Harry Shaw. Stuart White, Peter Holman. Carl Schock. Second row Paul Miles, John Arthur. Terry Bay, George Luce. Rolf Andersen, John Turner, Paul Havener. John Se-hon. Third row—Donald Mosley, John Salaverry, David Coughlin, Tuck Finch, Gerry Helmle. Mr. Opel, Advisor: Dick Driscoll, Gaylord Ashby, Bob Lake, Steve Jewett. First row — Terry Bay, Rolf Andersen, Don Fielding, Tom Newcomb, Bill Stone. Second row—Jim Sellon, Bob Hobert, Mr. Eisler, Advisor: Conrad Chapelle, George Turner. MODEL BUILDERS THE Model Builders Club is a new organization which was begun under the sponsorship of Mr. Elliott in order to provide a time and place for students interested in crafts to pursue their individual hobbies. Although facilites this year were rather limited, the club members have succeeded in raising enough money to equip a room which is reserved for club use. Money raised by the model builders will be used to improve the club’s workshop. RELIGION CLUB THIS year a Religion Club was formed under the supervision of 1 Father Opel. The aim of the club was to induce the rest of the school to take a greater interest in religion. This was done by letting boys conduct daily chapel service, choose hymns and propose the subjects for the sermons. Satisfactory results were achieved and the club should certainly succeed in the future. First row—Lance Yelving-ton, Bruce Huffine, Jerry Mason. Mr. Llliott. Advisor: Webb Russell, Wally king. Bill Haber. Second row—Gerry Helmle. John Sehon. Steve Le Cost, Dick Driscoll, Ted Me-Kwen, Tom Turnbull. First row—Paul Miles, Tom Newcomb, Bob Reck nagel, Jerry Mason, Carl Sc hock. Second row George Yahnell, Carl Mat-son. George Luce, Peter Holman. David Coughlin. Mr. Opel, Advisor. STAMP AND COIN CUD MUS year for the first time at Trinity-Pawling, a stamp and coin club has been organized. The club, under the guidance of Mr. Klliott. is composed of twenty-one members. During one of the Friday evening student assemblies, two short talks on stamp and coin collecting were given by members of the club and a number of unusual coins and stamps were exhibited for the interest of the student body. The club subscribed to a stamp newspaper and a coin periodical and purchased two excellent catalogues. Meetings have been held every Sunday evening in the school library. CHESS CLUB First rou John Hitch-cock. Dale Wade, Ronald Schwartz. Barry Wake-man. John Sehon. Second row—Brine lltilVme. Ed Gonzalez, Mr. Klliott. Advisor: Graham Bailey, John Bivins, John Mott. John Hedgecock, Webb Ru� ell. Front row. left to right— Barnes. HufKne, Albright. Duernssen. Second row Wade, Mr. Opel, Lazar, Yahncl. T1HF Chess Club although not started till the W inter term, has J[ become an eager and active group of players. This group was coached by Father Opel and has elected Mike Albright as its secretary to arrange matches for the future, when it hopes to rejoin the Gambit League. Membership in the club was open to anyone interested in chess, regardless of experience. WITH the 1951 football season getting under way, Coach Karpoe’s hopes for a successful season were high. The basis for his hopes lay in the fact that several lettermen were returning and the turnout for early football was very encouraging. Among the new faces was fullback “Scooch Giargiari, who proved to he an asset beyond the highest expectation. Another was Don Gustav-son, future defensive standout and ace pass-receiver; Buddy Spach turned out to he a formidable guard on offense and a great defensive end. The returning lettermen on which Coach Kar-poe was to base his team were George Luce, Harry Shaw. Dick Gaines. “Bo Hunt. Kit Rhodes and Tom Turnbull. Also a number of last year's non-letter winners who proved their efficiency were Bill Merrill, Pete Harrington. Terry Bay, Dave Allmever, Baron Fairbairn. Don Fielding and Bruce Bundy. Other new boys who were responsible for the team's success were Steve Jewett. Neil Postel and Dick Driscoll. ith a limited number of reconstruction problems Coach Karpoe directed his efforts to first conditioning and then co-ordinating the available talent into a smooth-running football machine. On October 2, on the home field. T-P plaved Kent in their first game of the season. Although Kent was favored to win. T-P was in very high spirits and ready for a rough game. After receiving the kickoff Kent was forced to punt on fourth down. Hard-charging lineman Tom Turnbull blocked the kick and game-cap-tain. George Luce, recovered the free ball. Two plays later Harry Shaw drove over for the first score of the game after which the conversion was missed. The cycle repeated itself with Kent receiving 60 the kickoff and again being forced to punt. Once again in possession T-P moved toward the Kent goal. With terrific running by “Scooch Giargiari and “Bo Hunt, T-P moved to the Kent one foot line where Kit Rhodes went over on a sneak. The extra point was good. The third quarter was high-lighted by a fifty yard run by Giargiari around end. He was stopped on the Kent ten and Hunt went over from there for the Tl). The extra point was good and T-P led. 20-0. During the fourth quarter T-P concentrated on defense and neither team scored, thus ending the game in a 20-0 victory for T-P. The following week Trinity-Pawling journeyed to Lenox, Mass., to face Cranwell. The home team elected to receive and returned Steve Jewett's kick to their 30 yard line. However when T-P's hard charging line forced the “Cranes” to kick. “Scooch” Giargiari returned the ball 90 yards, behind good blocking, for the score. The conversion was good. The visitors scored once more in the first quarter by moving the ball 99 yards in eleven plays. “Scooch again went over, this time on an off-tackle slant. The extra point was missed and T-P led 13-0. In the second period “Karpoe’s Kids” once again subdued the Cranwell attack and added another T. I), themselves. “Scooch completed a long pass to left end Don Gustavson who eluded two would-be tacklers for the score. Bill Merrill converted as the first half ended with T-P ahead 20-0. Cranwell fought back in the second half, and stopped a Trinity-Pawling drive on their seven yard line. In the beginning of the final quarter T-P drove once more into Cranwell territory and scored on a 20-yard sweep by halfback Hunt. The conversion was missed and the score stood at 26-0. On October 16. T-P was host to the Hopkins Grammar team. Still unbeaten and unscored upon. T-P was in very high spirits. The Blue and Gold started scoring early in the first quarter. Giargiari ran 11 yards around end to paydirt and then also made the conversion. Right after the T-P score the hard-fighting Hopkins team came back with a 66 yard drive that ended in a score. The extra point was missed. T-P received and a few plays later Hunt broke away on a long run for the second T-P touchdown. Giargiari made the extra point and T-P held a 14-6 edge as the first quarter ended. Early in the second quarter Don Mosley re- Front row, left to right -Fielding, Mosley. Gaines, Postel, Sparh, Allmeyer, Harrington, Jewett, Gustavson, Turnbull, Driscoll. Second rou Pelaez. Newcomb. Schock, Merrill, Ciarginri. Rhodes, Hunt, Shaw. Capt.; Livaudais, Mgr.: Hubbard. Third row—Chapelle. Mr. Karpoe, Coach: (dark. Andersen, Ray, C. Turner. Coughlin. Sellon, Bundy. Havener. Mgr.: Mr. Higgins. Asst. Coach. covered a Hopkins fumble on their 25 yard line. T-P now took to the air with great success as a pass from “Scooch to Gustavson produced a TD for T-P. The conversion was successful and Trinity-Pawling led 21-6. In the third quarter T-P climaxed a 73 yard drive with Giargiari going over for the score. The conversion was missed. For the rest of the third quarter both teams were held to small gains as the defense of both teams tightened. During the fourth quarter the scrappy Hopkins team got as far as the eleven yard line where they were stopped by the fine defensive play of Allmeyer, “Lump,” Hud Spach and Don Gustavson. T-P then drove to the Hopkins goal for the final score of the game. Hunt scoring the touchdown and the extra point, both on end sweeps. The game ended in a 34-12 victory for the “Fighting Gentlemen. Playing at home again an undefeated T-P football eleven shut out once-beaten Hac kley 20-0, for their fourth victory. As their score would indicate the home team’s strong point was their defense, and more specifically their pass defense. Hackley completed only two passes out of twenty attempts. T-P’s first score was set up by Hunt's 33 yard jaunt which put the ball on the visitor's 35 yard line. Giargiari then scored the touchdown and the extra point on end sweeps. In the second quarter Hackley’s drive was halted on the Trinity ten-yard line, and as the half ended T-P possessed a slim 7-0 lead. In the third quarter neither team was able to muster a scoring threat, hence going into the fourth quarter Hackley was still very much in the ball game. However “Scooch started a T-P scoring drive by returning a Hackley punt to the visitor’s 45 and proceeded to score from the 8. The extra point was missed. Gaining possession as a result of the ensuing kick-off, Hackley was forced to punt. Giargiari ran the ball back 74 yards to the Hackley 11. “Scooch” then hit Don Gustavson with a fiat pass for the TD. Rhodes added the extra point making the final score 20-0. For the fifth game of the season T-P traveled to Albany, N. Y. The weather was bad but the field was in fair shane. Both teams were ready for a rough fight and the game proved to be just that. After taking the opening kickoff T-P was forced to kick on fourth down. This process was repeated several times during the first quarter as neither team was able to break the opposition’s defense. As a result the first quarter ended without a score. The second quarter looked as if it would continue in the same pattern until “Scooch” returned an Albany punt 76 yards behind good blocking for a touchdown. “Bo” Hunt converted putting T-P ahead 7-0. There was no further scoring during the first half. In the third quarter Albany sustained a touchdown drive as ace-halfback Steiner returned a punt to the Trinity 21. Albany got a break when a 15 yard penalty placed the ball on the “Gentlemen’s” 6 yard line. Ace half-back Steiner then drove to the one yard line and scored on the next play. The extra point was missed and T-P held a very undecisive 7-6 lead. 62 T-P’s break came early in the fourth quarter when Trinity recovered an Albany fumble on the latter's one yard line. “Scooch” slammed over for the score. The extra point was missed and Pawling led 13-6. This turned out to be the final score giving T-P an unbeaten skein of five games. Playing their traditional rival. Gunnery, away from home T-P lost its first game after a close, hard-fought battle. The first half was played within the Trinity- ran 42 yards around end for a touchdown, after which the conversion was made. After this both teams tightened their defense and neither team could score during the remainder of the first quarter. Halfway through the second j eriod T-P again crossed the Green and ( ray goal. This time the score was on a sensational 64 yard run by wing-back. Bill Merrill. The extra point was good making the score 14-0. Early in the second half T-P scored their third Pawling 40 yard line. The T-P defensive team was superlative stopping Gunnery on several occasions within the 10 yard line. The half ended in a scoreless tie. With the start of the second half the T-P offense began to click, sparked by a 29 yard run to the Gunnery 44 by Harry Shaw, only to lose the ball on a fumble. This was the first and last time that the Pawlingites invaded Gunnery territory. With four minutes remaining in the game. Gunnery took a punt on the 48 and in 8 plays marched inexorably to the visitor’s 15 yard line. Jack Dillon. Gunnery halfback, covered the remaining distance on an off tackle play. A completed pass accounted for the extra point. T-P was unable to retaliate and the game ended with Gunnery on top. 7 0. ending T-P's ho| es for an undefeated season. The last game of the season was with Berkshire at Pawling. Mr. karpoe having switched the positions of his players was now ready for the game. T-P started the scoring early in the first quarter when Rhodes, on a pitchout from Allmeyer. and last TI) of the game, kit Rhodes threw a screen pass to Miles Hubbard behind the line of scrimmage and Hubbard raced 40 yards to paydirt. The conversion was missed and T-P led 20-0. For the rest of the game neither team could score and the game ended 20-0 for Pawling's sixth win of the season. The team elected Harry Shaw captain for the year. Harry is a great conqietitor and hel| ed the team in many ways. His defensive play was terrific and he always came through with the extra yardage on offense when the team needed it. He always had team spirit in excess and never stopped fighting until the final whistle. Many boys are graduating this year and they deserve a great deal of credit for their contribution to a successful season. They are. “Scooch” Giargiari. George Luce. Don Gustavson. Ruddy Spach. Pete Harrington. Dave Allmeyer. 4 Bo ’ Hunt. Dick Gaines. Carl Schock. Tom Turnbull. Dick Driscoll. Bruce Bundv. Tom Newcomb. Don Fielding, and Captain Harry Shaw. Many more of the team members are returning next year and T-P hopes for an even better season in 1955. 63 VARSITY SOCCER fPHE varsity soccer team compiled a rather dis-l mal record. 1-2 1. Although the season was not a success from the standpoint of victories, it did have its high spots, such as tying a strong Albany Club, holding highly favored Cranwell to only five goals and. in the final game, tying an excellent Canterbury aggregation. The team opened against Berkshire and was defeated 5-0. Berkshire scored first. Their defensive play bottled up any of the Home Team’s efforts to start an attack. Andy Fisher scored in the early moments of the second quarter but the goal was subsequently disallowed. In the second half, the T-P defense completely fell apart and Berkshire added four more goals, making the final score 5-0. The outstanding performances of the day were by Fisher, Burr. Green. Mason and a new addition to the team, rugged center halfback. Clark Moeller. On a rainy, wind-swept field, the T-P “Hooters took on a far superior Cranwell team. For the first half. T-P held the Cranes to only one goal, a penalty kick which slithered through the mud to the goal mouth. The second half saw T-P’s defense weaken and the evident superiority of the Cranwell team begin to assert itself. The team was outclassed, but not outfought, as the Cranwell payers were willing to testify. The final score was again 5-0. With a change in lineup T-P took on a spirited Albany team. Albany scored first with a kick that bounced off a T-P defender. The “Fighting Gentlemen immediately retaliated as Tony Doyle scored on a pass from Ian Green for the first goal of the season. The remainder of the game was a defensive battle as both teams found themselves slowed down by the mud in which they were playing. Good defensive work by Barlow. Hitchcock. Hose, Mason and Mott were vital factors in the excellent team play of the game. On home territory. Pawling met a well coordinated Hackley team. Hackley scored first on a direct shot through the middle. T-P’s offense was continually broken by the fine play of the Hackley defensive backs. In the third quarter T-P was awarded a penalty kick and “Ace penalty kicker Pren Burr “tickled the twines for a quick uno. Hackley responded to the challenge and quickly pumped three goals past the Trinity defense. The spirit of the Pawlingites was the only thing that kept them from being front rou left to right -Davoll. Walsh. Burr, Capt.: Green. Doyle, Fisher, Weatherley. Second rou- Reeknagel, Mgr.: Moeller, Gonzalez, Davis. Mason, Mr. Opel. Coach. Third row—Gulhenkian, Barlow. Mott. Hitchcock, Rose. severely beaten, as the final score was 4-1. Captain Burr led the team to its first victory by trouncing Gunnery 3-0. This game featured the first time that T-P had been able to coordinate their attack with any degree of effectiveness. Tony Doyle scored in the early moments of the second quarter on the rebound of a shot by Ian Green. John Hitchcock then came through with the thrill of the season, a 70 yard hoot that caught the Gunnery goalie unprepared. Once again Doyle scored, racking up his second goal of the game, in a melee around the front of the Gunnery goal. Trinity held the Gunnery attack while Fisher. Mason. Green and goalie Gonzales highlighted what proved to he Pawling’s only win of the season. The Empire State Hooters journeyed to Kent for their next encounter, where they were defeated 3-0. The large field, combined with the condition of the playing area, was partly responsible for the T-P ineffectiveness, as they missed several easy opportunities to score due to the slippery condition of the field. Jerry Mason played an outstanding game at right wing as did Ian Green on the other flank. In their last game of the season. Trinity-Pawling tied a strong Canterbury aggregation. 1-1. on T-P ground. This game was extremely rough, and at the conclusion of the game, there was an overtime which was as equally hard fought. However, as neither team produced a goal the game was declared a draw. Ed Gonzales turned in the best goal-tending job of the season and Pren Burr scored T-P’s goal on a fine penalty kick early in the fourth quarter. After the last game Pren Burr was elected captain for the year. Prentice, at his left halfback position repeatedly set an example of good play and sportsmanship. Another award recipient was Jerry Mason who received the Mid-Century Soccer Award, being voted the most valuable player on the team. Tippy Barlow', as one halfback, displayed an absolute lack of fear and combined with Clark Moeller to give T-P an excellent pair of aggressive halfbacks. Another greatly improved player was Jack Walsh who also displayed excess amounts of aggressiveness. John Hitchcock, a J. V. man last year, impressed everyone, including the opposition with his tremendous kicking ability. John Mott and Ed Gulbenkian improved and showed great promise for next year. Jack Hose, another sophomore played his second season at the fullback position, providing experience when teamed with Hitchcock or Walsh. Of those graduating. Andy Fisher and Ian Green will be sorely missed for their ability and spirit. Tony Doyle showed his versatlity, switching from goalie to center forward. Pren Burr's accurate kicking will be another great loss. However the prospects for next year are good. Much of the credit for whatever success the soccer team had should go to Father Opel, the new coach who took personal interest in the sport and was quite adept during the practices. He taught the fundamentals of the game to the less skilled and the finer points to the more proficient of the players and the entire squad appreciated his efforts. 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH the varsity basketball squad's record of 7 wins and 11 losses was not particularly impressive, the team can be proud of its improvement over the course of the season. Against Gunnery, T-P staged a sensational comeback after trailing by 23 points at the end of the first half. Sparked by Dick Gaines T-P crept up on the visitors, but their efforts were in vain as Gunnery’s Mortell proved to be too much for the “Fighting Gentlemen. The final score was Gunnery 70. T-P 65. Travelling to Williams T-P lost their second ball game by a score of 67-41. Kit Rhodes played an outstanding hall game but the Pawling quintet was outclassed completely by the Williams Frosh. Returning from vacation T-P picked up the thread of losing once more by succumbing to Hopkins Grammar 55-41. Trinity’s inability to hit from the floor spelled the difference between the two teams. Tony Doyle led the scorers with 13 points followed by Dick Gaines with 12 points as both Gaines and Rhodes rebounded wel I. Entertaining Canterbury at home Trinity-Pawling lost a close decision to an aggressive Canterbury quintet. 69-64. Rill Fitzgerald came into the game and sparked a Pawling rally which almost evened the score. Bruce Bundy, playing a fine offensive ball game, tallied 15 points and set up many others. Playing host to Taft. T-P dropped another game by a 55-47 count. Kit Rhodes and Scooch Giargiari were the offensive standouts tallying 15 and 14 points respectively. Dick Gaines got 18 rebounds and played a fine game. T-P finally broke into the win column by defeating Gran well, 61-53. This was probably one of their best games as Dick Gaines monopolized the backboards and scored 19 points. Bill Fitzgerald tallied 18 points, 14 of these in the last half as lie drove the Cranes’s defense wild with his fadeaway shot. Putting on their most pitiful exhibition of the season, T-P was beaten by Hotchkiss 51-43. Tony Doye was high scorer with 10 points while Dick Gaines grabbed 17 rebounds. Bruce Bundy played a praiseworthy defensive ball game. Trinity-Paw ling’s defeat by Cranwell 42-41, at Cranwell, was virtually a repetition of last year’s game as the Cranes, after trailing the entire game, narrowed the margin in the last quarter and behind by one point with seconds to go. scored a basket to win 42-41. Doyle. Gaines, Rhodes, and Bundy played well in the losing cause. T-P’s defensive rebounding proved to be the deciding factor against Choate as Doyle and Gaines cleared the boards. Fitzgerald and Gaines led the scoring with 15 and 14 points. Journeying to Kent. T-P defeated the Blue and Gray 54-53. Bill Fitzgerald had an excellent 66 Front roWy left to right Hunt. Fitzgerald, Gaines, Rhodes. Doyle. Bundy. Capt. Second row Havener, Mgr.; Fielding, Giargiari, Mr. Karpoe, Coach; Spaeh, lluhhard. day scoring 22 points but it was Tony Doyle with free throws in the last minute of the game which enabled T-P to wn. Playing Taft at Watertown. T-P was soundly beaten by the score of 69-55. Fitzgerald led the scoring with 20 points as Bruce Bundy starred on defense and also set up many scoring plays. At Canterbury. T-P avenged an earlier season defeat by the score of 66-65. Laury Hunt’s foul shot in the closing second was responsible for the victory but Bbodes’ steal and lay-up set the stage for Hunt’s winning shot. Playing at home again T-P defeated Berkshire by the score of 52-42 as Kit Rhodes sparked the team in its second half rally. Bill Fitzgerald led the scorers with 17 points while Doyle hauled down 22 rebounds. Trinity-Pawling crushed Choate 66-56 as the “Fighting Gentlemen” played their best game of the season. Dick Gaines scored 25 points and Bill Fitzgerald got 17. The most effective offensive weapon proved to be the fast break as T-P literally drove Choate off the floor. T-P continued their winning streak by mauling Kent 58-57. Dick Gaines scored 21 points and Fitzgerald 11 to lead the scoring. The away Gunnery game was highlighted by Doyle’s 19 points. 17 in the second half. After a horrible first half T-P came to life in the third and fourth quarters but could not overcome the half time deficit as Gunnery went on to win 55-40. Poor rebounding and miserable defensive ball playing spelled defeat at the hands of Hotchkiss 54-49. Tony Doyle was high scorer with 18 points followed by Rhodes and Fitzgerald with 11 and 10 points. In the last game of the season, Berkshire defeated T-P 65-57 in the roughest ball game of the year. Dick Gaines’ foul shooting was all that kept T-P in the game during the first half. In the second half with Gaines and Doyle hitting from the floor T-P slowly moved up but Berkshire outhustled T-P and held their lead. Gaines and Doyle wound up with 17 points each to lead T-P’s scoring. Outstanding in their last game for T-P were Captain Bundy. Hunt and Giargiari. At the close of the season Bruce Bundy was elected Captain. Bruce has played three years of varsity competition and this year was the playmaker and defensive standout. In reviewing the season one finds that the Varsity was somewhat inconsistent in their play. This may be shown in the fact that their shooting percentages varied tremendously from game to game. Not only was the team hot and cold from game to game but even within a given contest T-P’s efficiency was subject to radical changes. This not only goes for their shooting but also for their all-around play. This factor proved to be the downfall of the team on more than one occasion. With such standouts as Fitzgerald ami Rhodes returning next year there is a bright outlook for a more rewarding campaign. 67 VARSITY HOCKEY THL 1954-55 varsity hockey team officially opened its season during Christmas vacation, when the team traveled to Lake Placid, N. Y., as the guest of the Northwood School, to play in the annual tournament. Only ten members of the squad showed up to play for the Blue and Cold. The team had only one day of practice in which to get in shape. After the practice, the team elected Paul Kelley captain for the three game series. The first game was played under the arcs against a very strong Hebron Academy. Inexperienced goalie, Bill Merrill, performed with great courage, but his goal-tending was not adequate to stop the hard pressing Hebron attack. Bill let in eleven goals during the game while the unseasoned T-P team failed to score. This dropped the “Fighting Gentlemen” into the consolation tournament. The second game was played against Lenox School. Merrill, having gotten over a had case of stage fright, let only three goals go by, while T-P scored seven, Paul Kelley spearheading the offense. As a result of this victory. T-P played in the finals of the consolation tournament against Hotchkiss. On a beautiful New Year's Day, the T-P team took to the ice in their bid for the consolation prize. Being hard-pressed for the first two periods by the aggressive Hotchkiss offense, two goals got by Merrill. Going into the third period with hopes of bettering their status. T-P fought hard and held the Hotchkiss sextet scoreless. In 68 the last few seconds of I he game, Luce took a pass from Kelley and scored. Gaining possession of the puck on the face-ofT Luce again took a pass from Kelley, but his shot fell short of the scoring mark as the final buzzer sounded. This ended the game with a 2-1 victory for the Hotchkiss team. After the game, the T-P team returned to Pawling, admitting that it had a long way to go before it could function efficiently in the newly formed Bi-Stale League. Returning to school, the team had three practice sessions before its first game against Canterbury. Canterbury had also entered the Northwood tournament so T-P had had an opportunity to see its opposition's potential. The two teams were evenly matched. Canterbury scored first, but Kelley, performing ably from right defense, broke through to score for T-P. Canterbury launched another attack which resulted in a score. Again Kelley got the opportunity to go through the Canterbury defense, and equalized the score. The final buzzer sounded with a 2-2 tie. Since the overtime produced no results, the final score was tied, giving Canterbury and T-I one point apiece in the Bi-State League. The following Saturday. T-P again functioned on home ice against Salisbury, another league team. Terry Ray registered his first two goals of the year. Salisbury not to be outdone by their spirited opponents fired the puck at Merrill who made some brilliant saves, but let two important ones go by. The team's standout. Paul Kelley. came through with a tally, and Don Custav-son followed suit with another goal for the victors. This victory gave T-P 3 points and first place in the league standings. Playing the third league game on January 15. the team once more operated at super power, overcoming a spirited Millbrook squad by the convincing score of 9-0. Again standing head and shoulders above the other players, was T-P s Paul Kelley, who scored four goals. Ray got two tallies to become second high scorer Harrington. Clark and Gustavson each tallied one apiece. This victory gave T-P 5 points in the Front row. left to right Cartier, White, Mosley, Salaverry. Lure, Ray. Holman. Harrington, Capt Second row Mr. Newman. Asst. Coach- Dev. M«r. KeMev, Gustavson. ('lark. Helm. sst. |Cr . Mr. Tirrell, Coach. league standing and a heller chance for I he plaque. This was the first shutout for Bill Merrill who was steadily improving. January 23 found the T-P team short-handed, as both Kelley and Gustavson were in the infirmary. It was Trinity-Pawling’s first nonleague game, with South Kent. The team fought hard but it could not compete against the tight net and team play of South Kent. The final score was 2-0 in favor of South Kent. Again short-handed T-P went to Washington, Conn, to even an unsettled football score with Gunnery. The T-P hladesters registered the first two scores, and Gunery came hack with a goal hut T-P was determined not to lose to this team and netted two more tallies. Hay netted two goals and Harrington and Luce got one apiece as T-P won its fourth league game and led the league with 7 points. The team traveled to Millbrook, N. Y. on Jan. 26. to play Millbrook for the second time. Kelley and Gustavson had rejoined the team hut still the team played sloppily. T-P got their first scores by Harrington, (dark and Kelley. Millbrook scored for the first time in their second game against T-P. T-P with goals by Ray, Luce and Holman rallied once more. It was another T-P victory giving the leaders 9 points in the Bi-State League. Kelly, fully restored to health, showed his capabilities by scoring three goals in the second encounter with a spirited Gunnery team. The game ended in a 6-0 win for T-P. with two of the six goals being scored by Chuck Clark, aggressive center, and the sixth goal by Pete Harrington. This victory gave T-P 11 points in the standings, enabling them to continue their winning streak. In the second non-league game, the P-T puck-slers lost to Hotchkiss for the second time. Paul Kelley came through with the only score for the losers, but T-P could not get by the Hotchkiss defense to score for a second time. At the final buzzer. Hotchkiss, a much improved team, had earned a 2-1 victory. The last game of the season was with Berkshire. The T-P team held the opposition until the end of the first period. The Berkshire team scored again in the second period and thereby ended the scoring for the game. T-P pressed hard but was unable to get the puck past the Berkshire defense. The final score was Berkshire 2. T-P 0. Harrington was elected Captain for the year, and performed outstandingly during the Berkshire game as well as throughout each of the past three seasons. Due to poor ice conditions. T-P was unable to play its two remaining league games. The standing of the Bi-State League was in a deadlock tie between Trinity-Pawling and Canterbury. During a meeting it was decided that Pawling would take possession of the plaque for the first 6 months and Canterbury for the following 6 months. Mr. Rudd, of Salisbury School, organizer of the league, was present at the annual awards dinner and presented the award to Coach David Tirrell. The team was saddened to learn that Mr. Tirrell was retiring from active coaching here at Trinity-Pawling. He feels that he has reached the age where he should spectate, rather than participate. Mr. Tirrell has served as Coach at Trinity Pawling for 8 years. He is also the editor of the N. C. A. A. Rules Committee. We all hope to see Mr. Tirrell on the ice next year to oversee our games and the team takes this opportunity to formally thank Mr. Tirrell for his excellent coaching and the warm friendship established between him and the members of the team. It was announced at the banquet that Mr. Newman, assistant coach, will succeed Mr. Tirrell and the prospects for a successful season next year look very good. 70 1955 VARSITY SWIMMING SIGNS of what was to he Trinity-Pawling s best swimming season in the seven years of Trinity-Pawling’s existence, were seen early as Coach Higgins’ team began practice before the Thanksgiving vacation. Beside being fortunate in having many of last year’s men back, the team also received several new boys. Breaking a thirty-meet losing streak, the team ended the season with the impressive record of 3 and 3. The outcome looked doubtful as the first meet was dropped to a strong Peekskill Military team at home. T-P lost. 40-35. Hopes for a successful year were not dropped with this loss, however. At Lakeville, Conn., a Blue and Gold Swimming team was honored to be in the first official meet in the new Hotchkiss pool where they swam Hotchkiss JV. losing only in the last relay by a score of 21-34. The team showed it had great potential as many firsts and seconds were taken. Traveling next to Peekskill. N. Y.. the swimmers’ hopes and hard work bore fruit when they beat Peekskill High School Team in an extremely close meet, 44-31. This was the team’s first win in five years and second in seven, the last win being in 1950. In addition to boosting the team’s morale, it gave concrete evidence that the team was not going to be as unsuccessful as others of eight previous seasons. At New Milford, the swimmers lost their third meet to Canterbury. 45-30. Nevertheless, good performances were turned in by many members of the squad. High spirited during dance weekend, the T-P swimmers swamped the Hopkins Grammar team by the overwhelming score of 51-24. They took every event except the medley relay which was won, but later disqualified. Journeying to Tarrytown. T-P swam the Hack-ley squad, beating them 41-25. This ended the hront row—Ed Gulhenkian, Boh Hubert. Dennis Coyle, Harry Shaw. Rolf Andersen, (.apt.: David Coughlin, John Turner, Turk Finch. Hark row—Mr. Higgins. Coach: Ed Gonzalez. Asst. Mgr.; Bruce Rueppcl, Graham Bailey. Jeff Meighan, Glark Moeller, Boh Harang. Peter Hawkins. Toni Livaudias, Mgr. dual meet season, and the team started to prepare for the Trinity Interscholastics at Trinity College in Hartford. Seven school records were broken this year by the swimmers. Rolf Andersen, top scorer for the past 2 years and one of T-P's greatest swimmers. was elected to the well-deserved captaincy. Andy is a four-letter man and holds all scoring records, getting 72 points in one year. This year he broke both of his own records in the hundred-yard breaststroke, which is also a pool record (1:06.7), the hundred and twenty yard individual medley (1:25.0) and the school record for the 150 yd. individual relay (1:52.5). He was the anchor man of the 160 yard relav team of Coyle. Gulbenkian. Coughlin and Andersen in the Hopkins meet when the team broke the record (1:23.0). Harry Shaw, a returning letterman, gave much assistance to the team by hacking up the 100 yd. backstroke and individual medley and earning many points for the team. Bob Hobert took numerous firsts by giving a fine account of himself in the diving department. Graduating this spring, the team will miss these three hoys in next year’s campaign. Dave Coughlin, short distance freestyler, turned in many good times in the 40 yd.. 50 yd., and 100 yd. freestyle, consistently placing first and second. He was on the record-breaking freestyle relay team and often swam in the 180 yd. medley relay. Dennis Coyle. long distance freestyler. showed the team what hard work can do as he cut 9 seconds off the 200 yd. freestyle record 12:16.7). Dennis also held a permanent position on the freestyle relay team. He helped the team a great deal with his knowledge of training. John Turner. T-P’s other breast strokcr followed Andersen to take second in every meet, except one. in the 100 yd. breast stroke. Next year his seconds will be firsts. Jack also was the middleman in 180 yd. medley relay team of Finch. Turner and Moeller which broke the school record (1:57.0). Tuck Finch, T-P’s able back stroker turned in the excellent time of 1:10.7. a near school record in the 100 yd. backstroke. Being only a sophomore, better things are expected of him in the future. Tuck is also the backstroker in the medley relay team. Ed Gulbenkian piled up many points for the team by consistently placing in the short freestyle events as well as being on the freestyle relay team. Freestylers Clark Moeller and Jeff Meighan also proved to be very valuable to the team. Ending the season at the Trinity Interscholastics, T-P’s team placed fifth. Andersen garnered a third in the 100 yd. breaststroke and the 150 yd. medley team of Finch, Andersen and Coughlin took another third. Finch and Coyle missed qualifying for the finals by only a few tenths of a second in their individual events. Outclasing their opponents by 36 points, the team racked up 246 points, ending the season with the best swimming record in the history of Trinity-Pawling. Next year’s season looks promising with Coyle, Coughlin. Turner. Finch, Gulbenkian. and Meighan returning. Much credit and thanks should go to Mr. Higgins for the successful season. Jan. 12- P. M. A. ...40 T-P 35 Jan. 19- -Hotchkiss J. V. 41 T-P 34 Jan. 28- P. H. S T-P 44 Feb. 10- Canterbury 45 T-P 30 Feb. 12- Hopkins 21 T-P 54 Feb. 19 Hackley .24 T-P 41 72 VAHSITY BASEBALL 1954 THE 1954 Varsity baseball team surprised everyone during the season by coming through in fine style with an overall record of nine wins against four losses, the second best record in the history of the school. Jack Rose, a freshman hurler. led T-P to six of the victories, two of which were shutouts over Wooster and Cranwell, while Don Fielding, a junior southpaw, contributed three victories in four starts, including a shutout } erformance against Taft. 3-0. Captain Bobby Martin came back after an early season purge and sparked the team by leading the club in hitting with a .427 average for six games. His tremendous spirit, hustle and alertness were also inspirational factors as well as contributing ones. Dave Allmeyer stepped into the breach behind the plate following the loss of Bob Couture and performed magnificently. Dave also hit .313 for the season, the second highest on the team. Howie Teter played a new position at first base excellently, and Ted Fane was bv far the most improved player on the squad. Everybody contributed to the success of the season; in the individual highlights. Bob Scott opened the season with three straight hits against Salisbury, accounting for four runs. Bob Martin smacked a triple and a double against St. Peters to spark that victory, while Bay Ruiz-Cox’s timely single drove in two runs against Taft. Dave Allmeyer came through in tremendous fashion in the Dance Weekend game with Cranwell by getting three hits and catching three base runners stealing. It was only fitting that Captain Martin should end a four year varsity career by completing an unassisted double play against Berkshire ending the game and the season. Season's Record—Won 9; Lost 4; Pet. .692 T-P 10 ______ Salisbury 8 T-P 9 ______ St. Peters 2 T-P 3 ____________ Taft 0 T-P 6 _________ Wooster 0 T-P 4 _________ Gunnery 2 T-P 0 ...... Canterbury 3 T-P 6 __________ Albany 2 T-P 0 T-P 10 T-P 9 T-P 1 T-P 6 T-P 2 ___ Kent 11 ... Trinity 4 Cranwell 0 Hotchkiss 7 Berkshire 4 Canterbury 5 First row. left to rifihl—J. Turnbull. Mgr.: Osofsky. Merrill. Palmer, Couture. Kuiz- ’( pt. Karpoe, Coach. Second row—Rose, Lane. Andersen, Fielding. Holmstrem. Allmeyer. Martin. Third row—Martocci, Scott, Parker, Teter. 73 THE 1954 Track Team enjoyed the best season 1 in the history of the school. After taking a fourth in the Trinity Invitational, held here at Trinity-Pawling, the team went on to win each dual meet that it participated in. The relay team, consisting of Noble. Gaines. Salaverry. and Rhodes, went on through the entire season without a loss, and set a new meet record in the Trinity Invitational. I ndouhtedly the highlight of the season was the winning of the Tri-State Pentagonal meet, held at Berkshire School. Throughout the season, the strength of the team lay in the fact that everyone was consistent and never faltered. The man who turned in the best performance of the year, and consequently was the big point-getter. Dick Noble, was elected captain of the team. A number of records were shattered during the course of the season. Dick Gaines set a TRACK 11)54 school record of 0:53.15 in the 440 and Bill Kid ridge hurled the shot put for a new record of 47 feet 9 inches. Phil II ockenberger, although hampered by disciplinary action, came back to set a new record of 11 feet in the pole vault. Prospects for next year's season seem quite strong, since a number of lettermen and veterans will be returning. Front row. left to riftht—Mr. Baron, Coach; Ginner, Kerr. Noble, Cap!.: by don, FJdndge. Rhodes, Moeller. Salaverry, Mr. Darling. Coach. Second row Rueppel. J. Turner Harrington, Luce, Hobert, Gaines Weatherley, Bastis. Kay. Schlusemeyer. Third roo Hockenherger St. I Matson, Beech, Gonzalez, Hitchcock. Holman, Day. Coughlin. Swayne. Fourth row • I urnmni Mgr.: Hassetman. Miles, Livaudais, B. Smith. B. Kairbairn, Helmle, Mgr. 74 VARSITY TENNIS THIS year the tennis team had its most suc-1 cessful season in the school’s history, going undefeated through twelve matches. The team had seven returning lettermen. headed by Harry Murtha. Laury Hunt, and Craig Henzel, last year’s captain. At no time did any opponent come even close to marring T-P’s record, as most teams were content to win one or two of the nine individual matches. The relative strength of the Fighting Gentlemen compared to their opposition may he indicated by the fact that the team won 92 of 96 individual matches. It was indeed an unconquerable team, worthy of every bit of glory it received. Behind Murtha. Hunt, and Henzel were such formidable men as Cartier. Cornell, and Doyle, all three very evenly matched and fighting for fourth position. Various combinations of the aforementioned players made up the first and second doubles teams, while the third was composed of veterans Smith and Coulter. Spirit and sportsmanship were two other qualities. besides ability, possessed by every member of the team. When victory was obvious, over-confidence was non-existent; when it was final, it was accepted graciously. The team was grateful to Mr. Elliot for his inspiring guidance and coaching throughout the campaign. The team was grateful to Mr. Elliott for his in-the Eastern Interscholastic Tennis tournament at Manursing. N. Y. Of the thirty-two schools competing, T-P placed third. Barry Murtha was elected captain at the end of the season. There could have been no other choice, as Barry has led the team as its No. 1 man for three years. Prospects for a successful season next year are very good, as Hunt, Cartier, and Doyle will be returning. Left to right— Mr. Elliott, Coach; Murtha, Cant.: Hunt. Henzel, 1 . Smith. Cartier, Coulter, Cornell, Yahnel, Mgr. 75 J. V. FOOTBALL rHE season pot off to a disappointing start, as T-P lost to Canterbury 12 to 0 in their first game. An evenly played game that found T-P unable to move the hall when deep in enemy territory was the main cause for the defeat. The team played well against a good hall club and it was not disappointing to look forward to future games. At Wooster for the next game. T-P outclassed and outmanned the opposing squad. Everyone played well as the game was marked by long runs for T-P. Outstanding was Salaverry who scored three times, once on a runhack of the second half kickoff. The next game was played at Cranwell on a cold, rainy day. This was Trinity’s worst game of the season, losing it 7 to 0. Pawling got started once in the game, hut a fumble on the goal line caused a great loss of spirit. T-P’s first home game was an easy victory as they routed Hackley 42-0. The highlight of the game, and of the season, was Henry Locke’s 35 yard field goal. A week later a spirited T-P team traveled to Danbury, and was defeated 31-19 by a good Danbury team. Danbury scored three times in the first three minutes, but T-P bounced back and gave a good account of themselves during the remainder of the game. The final and all- important game was at Pawling where Gunnery won a real thriller, in the last thirty seconds by defeating T-P 14-12. T-P showed fine spirit and the entire team played well. The team elected Jim Day as captain for the year. His ability, sportsmanship, and spirit made hm worthy of the honor. Although T-P lost 4 while winning only 2. all members gained valuable experience. Coach Newman deserves a great deal of credit for teaching the fundamentals of the game to these boys so that they may prove valuable to the arsity next year. front row. left to right—Swayne, Mgr.; Yelvington, Wakeman, Salaverry, Smith. Young. Matson. G. Turner, Fitzgerald. Coyle. Rueppel, Wilson. Second row—Bayer, Day. Capt.; Locke, Fredericks Schultz, Holman. Parsek, Miles, Hodges, Bivins, McGrade. Third row -Beech, Cartier, J. Turner, Owen, White, Osofsky, J. Turner, Paris, Rouquette, Agor. jlj it ,i t J. V. BASKETBALL THK 1955 edition of T-P’s Jayvee Basketball team emerged from its campaign with a 7-10 record; a record not truly indicative of its ability. The team started off the season with a victory over Gunnery, but dropped the second one to Hopkins Grammar. The Jayvees came back strongly, however, to beat a strong Canterbury Club in a close tussle. 37-34. They then hit a losing streak, letting Taft. Millbrook, Hotchkiss and Choate, in that order, beat them in fairly close decisions. The streak was then snapped, with a 37-30 victory over Kent, but in the second Taft game, the Fighting Gentlemen were completely outclassed. They then again recovered, this time to beat Berkshire. 37-33. In the following game, the Jayvees were literally run off the court, as Choate romped, 66-36. They dropped the next one to Kent, but beat Gunnery in an overtime thriller. 50-47. They then reversed a previous decision by trouncing Hotchkiss, 58-45. The season was completed with an easy victory over Berkshire. 62-24. At the close of the season. Dave Allmeyer was elected captain. Dave always played aggressively and. although not a high scorer, he continually set up plays and played well on defense. He also proved to be a pretty fair rebounder in the latter part of the season. However, the most outstanding player was Fred Young, a sophomore, who broke the scoring record by 88 points. He tallied 218 points for the season and is definitely varsity material for next year. Others who contributed greatly to what success the team did have were Andy f isher, second high scorer. Dick Driscoll, a good rebounder. and Buzz Schock, a good scorer and rebounder. Jerry Mason tremendously improved as the season progressed and should prove valuable to the Varsity next year. Jac k Turner proved himself by coming off the bench and scoring 16 points in the Kent game. Front row, left to right—Parsek. Allmeyer, ('.apt.: Fisher, Driscoll, Young, Agor. Second row— C. Turner, Postel, Mr. karpoe, Coach; Schock, C. Turner, Mason. 77 Front row. left to right— Barnes. Rintoul. Morison. Helmle. Holier!, Schwartz, ( apt.: Arthur, Carnesale, Ashby, Kice. McEwen. Second rou—Morris, Mgr.: Sehon. Lazar, Kelley, Jephson. R. Rodriguez, Gorman, H. Rodriguez, Martin. Hedgecock, McGowan, Yahnel. Mgr.; Mr. Stokes. Coach. J. V. SOCCER J. V. HOCKEY First roiv. left to right—Morison, Beerh. Green. Sehon, Crystal, Burr. Cant.; Davoll, Eastman. Second row—Mr. Stokes. Asst. Coach; Sellon. Yelvington, Turnbull, Cole. Hedgecock, Albright, Goldsmith. Ashby, Weatherley, Mr. Emerson, Coach. 78 THIRD THAM FOOTBALL Front row. left to right—Mr. Emerson, Coach: Hawkins, Crystal, Capt.: Cole, Eastman. Le Cost, MacLaren. Bailey, Meighan. (Goldsmith, Albright. Harang, Mr. Boitu, Asst. Coach. Second row Wade, Sample. Finch, Duehrssen. Durbeck. Hammond. Stone, Ilaher. Russell, Hehn. Huftine. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL Front row. left to right—Mott. I.e Cost, Co-Capt.: MacLaren, Wilson. Second row—Mr. Dunhar, Coach: Bivins, Co-Capt.: Rose, Annis, Mgr. FOI RTH TEAM BASKETBALL Front rote, left to right Rohinson. Sample. Hitchcock, Capt.: Palaez, .1. Turner. Wakeman, II. Rodriguez, R. Rodriguez. Second row Mr. Dunhar. Coach: Arthur. Mgr.: King. Jcphson. Bayer. Hopkins, Schwartz, Logan, Annis. Mgr. 79 J. V. BASEBALL 1954 Front row, left to right—Parsek, Troy, Palaez, Bundy, (.’apt.; I). White, G. Turner. Second row— Schock. Albers. Havener, MacLaren, A. Rodriguez. Third row—Mr. Webber, Coach; Melgard, Green, Mgr. THIRD TEAM BASEBALL 1954 Front row. left to right—Holding. Childers. White, Sehon, Karo, Hehn, Mr. Eisler, Coach. Second row— Van Buren, Hammond. Le Cost, A unis, Pearson, Goldsmith, Durbeek. Third row—King, Schwartz, Finch. J. V. TENNIS 1954 Left to right—Mr. Emerson, Coach; Pitts, Barnes, Van Rensselaer, Kaes-shaeffer, Messineo. 80 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rhodes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Annis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hobert Mr. Birny Mason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Rueppel Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fielding Mr. and Mrs. John R. Newcomb Mr. John H. Bivins Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cartier Mr. Jos. B. MacClaren Dr. and Mrs. Philip W. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hawkins Mr. Oscar A. Gustavson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Burr Mr. Thomas Zawadebi Mrs. R. E. Eastman Mr. ami Mrs. Garl Schock Mr. F. Irving Bloomer Mr. G. Alton Luce Dr. Rufas L. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Virgil Miles Mrs. Mary N. King Mr. William H. Holding Mr. Eric Hasselmen Mrs. Margaret M. Postel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Van Orden Mr. Ed Jamison Mrs. Frances B. Livaudais Mr. and Mrs. Recknagel Mrs. Guilford Garble Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Walz 81 Compliments of FORM Y OPPORTUNITIES There are greater opportunities today than ever before for the young person who desires to succeed and who is willing to put forth enough honest effort to reach his goal. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK 83 The Perfect Summer Korin 11 la The Famous “Crocodile” LACOSTE SHIRT If you’re a crack sportsman or just enjoy wearing sports clothes, you’ll want a famous Lacoste shirt imported from France. Izod s imported sport shirt in washable cotton mesh. Ribbed collar and cuffs. In all colors, sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL. $8.00 Izod's imported two-tone sport shirt in washable cotton mesh. Ribber collar and cuffs. In all colors, sizes M-L-XL. $8.00 SELLON METALS CERTIFIED ALLOYS COMPANY, Inc. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 THE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION FJELL FARMS Compliments H ESTON, VERMONT Registered II ere fords of MR. AND MRS. ERIK B. ANDERSEN EDWARD GOLDSMITH Owners For W armlh and Comfort — In School and Home • Esso Oil Burner J. E. ANDREWS • Esso Heating Oil COMPANY, Inc. • 24 Hour Emergency Service Hardware and Agricultural Implements MID-HUDSON OIL COMPANY, Inc. 279 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. PROSPECT STREET Tel. 3140 -3141 POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Phone 8400 86 THE PAWLING NEWS-CHRONICLE FRANK HILDENBRAND Tailor and. Cleaner Printer of the Trinity-I’awling Times PAWLING, N. Y. PAWLING, N. Y. SANTEE RIVER Compliments HARDWOOD COMPANY of ST. STEPHEN, S. C. MR. and MRS. Manufacturers Santee Tidewater Red Cypress W. K. GAINES Band Saw, Anti-Stain Treated Southern Hardwood, Air-Dried, Anti-Stain Treated Sly Pine 87 Compliments of Compliments of CLARK HARDWARE COMPANY A ERIEND Compliments of Compliments of BERWICK LAND CORPORATION I)R. ALICK OSOFSKY LARRY’S TAILOR SHOP Compliments of 220 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GEORGE J. TURNER, SR. RANZI AND PETE PAWLING PHOTO SERVICE Barbers of Reputation PAWLING, N. Y. PAWLING, N. Y. Phone 4231 ERNEST W. YABA, Proprietor 88 Birthday Cakes ■ Fine Castries Bread and Rolls THE NATIONAL BANK PAWLING BAKE SHOP OE PAWLING PAWLING, N. Y. 1849 - 1955 Telephone 6469 Compliments of Compliments of MATTHEWS AGENCY A FRIEND Compliments SPENCER TRASK CO. 25 BROAD STREET of NEW YORK 4, N. Y. Members MARJORIE INN New York Stork Exchange American Stock Exchange 89 GRIMM CO. Investment Securities Members New Y ork Stock Exchange Telephone DIgby 4-2500 THE RIGHT CLOTHES THE RIGHT ACCESSORIES AT THE RIGHT PRICES...AT ROGERS PEET! Styles and Materials that are approved as authentically correct! Dependable Service in selecting and fitting! (Sizes include Longs and Extra Longs at no extra charge). At Prices that are definitely sensible! Rogers Peet's University Shop for College Undergraduates and Upper Formers and our Schoolboys' Department for Younger Students are recognized Headquarters for Complete Outfitting. We are official suppliers oj Blazers to many well-known Schools and Clubs. Correspondence is cordially invited. Q tfcAaracfcr' FOUNDED 1874 In Sew York: 600 Fifth Ave. at 48th St. 479 Fifth Ave. at 41st St. Warren St. at Broadway And in Boston: Tremont St. at Bromfield St. 90