Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School ™.N,TV.pAW11No SChqol Ntw o y£ A w' I 5 - ! c z C'tj f 's 7, Jll ttLe - «-� —£2- , 7 .- - - � o£� A ZsL . y-it dL t A e- £, +- €1 Vv - L ---- x 4? z' yZi ytJi. A(L«A£ .AA _ , _£ dd c . 2-ir JO XZ r r «r d Ztz t2c , _SZy vT DEDICATION TO MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. TIRRELL The Class of 1959 dedicates this Trinitannus to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Tirrell, whose lifetime has been one of dedication to schoolboys. We cannot even begin to repay the debt that we and generations before us owe them, but we can take this opportunity to express our gratitude for all they have done. Truly they may say, as did Horace long ago, Exegi monumentum aere perennius.” 3 MATTHEW EDWARD DANN B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster; Mathematics WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of Athletics Richard Monroe Clay B.A., Hamilton Mathematics, History J.V. Soccer, J.V. Hockey, III Baseball William Allen Cooper A.B., Brown University Mathematics Varsity Hockey, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball Stephen Rintoul Davenport, Jr. B.A., Oberlin English Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, III Football, Anglers’ Club Thomas Richard Downie A.B.. Knox French French Club, Activities Committee Franklin Courtney Ellis, Jr. A.B., Princeton M. Mus., Northwestern Director of Music Hiking Club 5 Bruce Roy Goddin B.A., Wesleyan English Varsity Soccer, J.V. Hockey Charles Andrew Harrington Fitchburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Project Group, Work Program Marilyn Dingee Harrington R.N., Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing I Donald Joseph Hummel B.S., George Washington University Biology, Chemistry Science Club John Paul Karpoe B.S., Clark University; Ohio State; Ohio University Physics, Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball 6 John William LaBelle B.S., University of Massachusetts General Science, Biology Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Huber Seachrist Manifold B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia Director of Guidance, Mathematics Terrence Matern, III BS., University of California English Work Project, Tennis William Rankin Matthews BS., New Hampshire Ed.M., Boston University University of Edinburgh History Varsity Swimming, Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Anglers’ Club Barry Murtha B.A., St. Lawrence University Social Studies Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis 7 Richard Elliott Noble A.B., Middlebury Certificado, University of Madrid Spanish Spanish Club John Lloyd Owen B.A. (Hons.), University of Wales Director of Dormitories, English Trinitannus, T-P Times David Albert Tirrell A.B., Harvard Director of Studies, Latin Secretary of Father's Association Constance Tirrell Vassar; Simmons Librarian The Reverend Benton Wood BS., Northwestern ALS., N. Y. Seabury-Western Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies J.V. Football, J.V. Swimming 8 Harry' 1956 HARRY JOEL ABEL 4 Smith Ave. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Soccer, Manager 2, Varsity 4; Football, Third Team 3; Basketball, Tbird Tearn 2, 3, Manager 4; French Club 3, 4; Asst. Business Manager Trinitannus 4. Being alphabetically the first man in the class, Harry never wonders who will be the first to wait in the dining room. Harry can be counted among the first academically also; he possesses a great deal of aggressiveness and a capacity for hard work which enable him to attain consistently good grades. A sometimes over-emotional competitor, Harry amazed his teammates and opponents with his spirited and aggressive soccer playing. Harry also contributed to the publication of this yearbook by working on the business staff and taking on some of the headaches which this project entails. It is obvious that Harry has all the qualities to be successful in whatever he attempts. Beetle 1956 BRUCE EGMONT BAILEY 6 Harborview Ave. South Norwalk, Conn. Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Basketball, J.V. 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. 4; Baseball, Varsity 1, 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4. Beetle seems to be oblivious to everything around him. He is unaffected by fire drills, alarm clocks or masters' rantings. Once in a while he will leave his reverie and send a group into a fit of laughter with a pithy observation on life. Bruce is an avid rock and roll fan and spends a great deal of his time watching that popular afternoon television show. Bruce played football and baseball for T-P with success until a bad knee took him out of sports. Rumor has it, however, that Bruce lives a vastly different life in the wilds of Connecticut. Seb” 1955 STEVEN EDWARD BOLTEN Route 22 Patterson, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity Manager 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club I, 2, Vice President 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 4; Trinitannus 3, Business Manager 4. Seb, as Steve is sometimes affectionately called, can boast of a tremendously successful and rewarding career at Trinity-Pawling. He is a fine scholar who has maintained an above 90 average throughout his four years here. Besides scholastic achievements, Steve has gained some acclaim in other fields such as athletics, where he played a fine game of soccer and was also the best swimming manager the school has had. In addition to athletics, Steve manages to find time to play the clarinet in the school band. To top everything off, Steve was the business manager of this yearbook, a tremendous task in itself. Steve’s final acceptance at the college of his choice ought to be a just reward for a job well done. 10 Brownie 1958 PETER BRADLEY BROWN 32 Ft. Amherst Road Glens Falls, N. Y. Football, Varsity 4, Most Valuable Player Award; Basketball, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; French Club 4; Dance Committee 4- Brownie came to Trinity-Pawling from Glens Falls, N. Y., the best town in the nation . Although here only one year, he has made many friends with his quiet, modest manner. One of the best athletes in the school, Pete was a star half-back for the Varsity football team; his powerful runs for long gains were instrumental in many a T-P victory. Brownie was also a terrific basketball player, scoring frequently with his deadly one-handed outside jump-shot. This spring, Pete has been a valuable trackman. Brownie does not spend all his time at athletics; he studies hard and stays up late at his work, although sometimes that studying is interrupted by phone calls from a certain junior college. Pete 1957 THOMAS ANTHES CAMPBELL 980 Brockie Lane York, Pa. Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third Team 3; Wrestling 4; Rifle Club 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Pete's ready smile and pleasant disposition added to a quick wit make him a very popular member of the Senior Class. His leadership qualities did not go unnoticed, and he was a unanimous choice for prefect. He performs his duties with an ease which is indicative of the respect his fellow students have for him. Pete's gentle disposition does not apply to the gridiron, however; there he played a rough season at left tackle. In the winter, he put some of his muscle into the 177 pound wrestling class with considerable success. Pete adds di ligence to his long line of good traits and keeps up an eighty average. He is an asset to this year's graduating class. Hunsdon” 1955 HUNSDON REGINALD CARY The Homestead Garrison, N. Y. Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis, J.V. 1;.Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Camera Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, News Editor 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Trinitannus 3, 4. Hunsdon is sometimes called the class non-conformist, but he is actually a boy who thinks a great deal and defends his beliefs doggedly. No one knows whether he is actually a Yoga or not, but he does have a sort of bulldog tenacity which enabled him to swim three laps of the pool underwater. Some say he puts himself into a trance before he runs those fast times in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was starting fullback on the Varsity football team, and sometimes he was in so much of a trance that he could not find the proper hole to run through. Hunsdon proved he had good reasoning powers by his success on the academic part of the N.R.O.T.C. tests. 11 Chip1 1956 JOHN CHARLES CHIPPERFIELD 901 Ogden Ave. New York 52, N. Y. Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3; Lacrosse 4; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Prefect 4; Trinitannus 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, 4. Chip, the sophisticated intellectual from The Bronnex , is easily the most versatile and talented member of the Senior Class. He is a capable student who has amassed a vast and useful fund of general knowledge. For three years, Chip has been an important member of three Varsity teams, football, wrestling and track. As a prefect he has demonstrated natural leadership ability; this, combined with his great charm and effervescent wit, have made him an outstanding personality on the campus. Chip finds time to write prolifically for the newspaper and yearbook, steal surreptitious glances at his Greek profile and take an occasional nap. In view of his wide knowledge, he is the authoritative adviser to the inexperienced and frustrated lovers of Trinity-Pawling. Butch 1955 WALTER CRAIG COLLINS 2 Boulder Road Rye, N. Y. Football, Third Team 2; Soccer, ].V. 1, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team Captain 3, J V. 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Spanish Club 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, Manager 4; Rifle Club 2; Photography Club 3. Butch is equally at ease in the classroom and on the athletic field. He is a very good student who spends a good deal of his time studying, as one can see by his consistent honor roll average. On the soccer field, Butch was a level-headed, calm player who scored a good part of the team's goals. He plays an excellent game of tennis and was one of the high scorers for the J.V. basketball team. Butch added his talents to the business side of the school newspaper, successfully managing the financing of that publication, a feat in itself. Butch's ambition to become an engineer should be accomplished with the same ease with which he has achieved so many things at T-P. Doug” 1956 DOUGLAS MARSHALL COOPER Chatsworth Gardens Larchmont, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Football, J.V. 4; Swimming, J.V. 2; Basketball, J.V. Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 2, 3, 4. If one were to walk into Doug's room in Johnson Hall, one would usually find Doug in a discussion with another ardent baseball fan concerning the merits of the N. Y. Yankees. He can, at a moment’s notice, quote statistics and data to back up his arguments. Doug’s ambition is to be a sports writer, and he has spent a great deal of time writing for the newspaper and yearbook. Music plays a big part in Doug's life; he is a regular member of the Senior Lounge Record Club. This last football season, Doug put his bright red hair under a football helmet and impressed everyone with his gridiron enthusiasm. Some day Doug’s name may be seen under a nationally syndicated sports column. 12 Bob' 1955 ROBERT JOSEPH CROWE 440 East 20th Street New York, N. Y. Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Tennis, J.V. 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Book Store Manager 3, 4- There are few members of the student body who can honestly say they have seen Bob lose his temper at anything. One of the sons of Erin, Bob displays a good humor and even temper which never cease to amaze everyone. A good athlete, Bob was starting right end for the Varsity football team; his fine pass receiving and good downfield blocking enabled the team to make many long gains. He also played wing for the hockey team. Bob has proved he is a potential business man by his capable managing of the school store for the past two years. He buys a great deal of the stationery himself to write to his many admirers in South Salem and the surrounding area. Birdie” 1955 CLARK SANFORD CURTIS 24 Fifth Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Football, Third Team 1, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Debating Club 1; Trinity-Pawling Times 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, Head Acolyte 4; Trinitannus 1,2; Glee Club 4- Clark’s nickname, the Bird, is of obscure origin, but it is possible that he may be named after a Lake George night spot. Clark is an agile and well-coordinated boy who succeeds in any form of athletics he attempts. He has played two years of Varsity football, where his fine passing arm made many long gains for the Blue and Gold. During the winter he played an able guard on the Varsity basketball team, and this spring he has been a good second baseman for the baseball team. Clark is the school's Head Acolyte; he carries out his duties with an ease and efficiency which are so typical of him. At least once a day before the official lights out,” the Bird finds time to take forty winks — which on one occasion lasted for fourteen hours. Andy 1956 DUDLEY HALL DOMMERICH, JR. 7 Wahnetah Road Old Greenwich, Conn. Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4. Throughout his three years at Trinity-Pawling, Andy has been quietly accomplishing much and saying little about it. A good student, Andy maintained an above eighty average through diligent and persistent hard work. Athletically, Andy puts the same determination into sports as he does into his studies. This was apparent in his skillful, dependable play on the Varsity soccer team. Even more skillful was his performance on the Varsity swimming team where his specialty was the butterfly stroke. His furious pace more often than not meant the margin of victory in a relay race. Although he is thought of as a strong, silent senior, Andy is surprisingly addicted to the ladies and receives a great deal of correspondence from Greenwich and Troy. 13 Gary' 1957 RICHARD GARY DORIAN 214 Elizabeth Ave. Cranford, N. J. Football, ].V. 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Octet 4; Mailman 4; Trinitannus 4- Gary can usually be found singing the latest rock and roll hit, turning his roommate’s bed on the floor, or being involved in some other sort of mischief. He is most famous for his midnight suppers, at which only the elite of T-P Society gather. When he is serious, which is more often than most people think, Gary is a good athlete who quarterbacked the J.V. football team and played Varsity hockey. He has a good singing voice and is an active member of the Glee Club and the Octet. As one of the school's mailmen, Gary has the responsibility of fetching the daily epistles for the Casanovas. Gary's good sense of humor and fun-loving personality should make him as many friends in the future as they have at T-P. King 1957 CHARLES KINGSBURY ENDICOTT, JR. 319 Sherman Street Canton, Mass. Football, Third Team 3, J.V. 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Hiking Club 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4. Vivacious is the only word to describe King. He seems to be bubbling over with mischievous energy which he vents by playing practical jokes on his friends and disparaging the opposite sex, which he believes to be the ultimate cause of man’s downfall. At the mention of his favorite subject, horses, Charlie gets a twinkle in his eye and he reminisces about the old days when he used to go to see the trotters work out every day. An active participant in athletics, Charlie played line-backer for the J.V. football team; he was also a wrestler and trackman. In all three of these activities Charlie displayed great determination and aggressiveness. Al” 1957 ALAN COMPTON ERNST 515 Oakhurst Road Mamaroneck, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Team 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, 4; A” Band 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Trinitannus 3, Editor 4; French Club 3; Anglers’ Club 4. Al, one of the youngest members of the class, has gone through two years at Trinity-Pawling making friends, getting honor grades and practicing his drums. On the soccer field Al earned recognition as an enthusiastic player. The butt of many jokes, Al has the ability to turn a situation in his favor with a witticism or a good-natured grin. Through his conscientious and persistent hard work, Al was able to pass the academic part of the N.R.O.T.C. As Editor of the Trinitannus, Al overcame the many problems and frustrations involved in the publication of a successful yearbook. 14 Tony” 1955 ANTHONY HORROX FARRAND 435 West 119th Street New York 27, N. Y. Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1; Chess Club I; Photography Club 3- Tony is one of the nicest guys one could know at Trinity-Pawling. He is a reserved, modest boy who is friendly with everyone and never has a bad word to say about anyone. At first appearance his reserve may be misunderstood for shyness, but those who see his regular and voluminous correspondence from members of the opposite sex know differently. When not playing Varsity football or swimming the backstroke for the swimming team, Tony can usually be found discussing the latest developments in aeronautics, a field in which he is greatly interested. Pete 1957 PETER HOLMES FRITTS 18 Overlook Drive New Canaan, Conn. Football, Varsity 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. Captain 3; Track, Varsity 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Student Council 3,4; Prefect 4- In his two years at Trinity-Pawling, Pete has established an enviable record in all fields of endeavor. He was appointed a prefect and has carried out his duties efficiently and graciously. He is polite to everyone; at times he has been seen lecturing some uncouth sophomore on the finer points of good behavior. Through hard work at his studies, Pete has been consistently on the Honor Roll. Last spring he was captain of the J.V. tennis team, and this past fall season he played on the Varsity soccer team. Pete intends to make Law his profession and has all the qualifications to be a fine lawyer. We are sure that whatever field of law he enters, Pete will make a distinguished record for himself. Lou” 1956 LOUIS BENTLEY FROST 15 Crum wold Place Hyde Park, N. Y. Soccer, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, Feature Editor 4; Trinitannus 4. Lou has shown, in his three years at Trinity-Pawling, that it is possible to be both an honor student and a better-than-average athlete. Although an automobile accident last year hindered his athletic career, he still kept his high grades and finished the year near the lop of his class. This year he returned to sports and started on the Varsity basketball team. He also assumed responsibility for the feature page of the newspaper in his capacity as Feature Editor and contributed a great deal toward meeting the bi-monthly deadlines. He is well liked by his classmates for his fine sense of humor and easy-going personality. Lou has all the requirements necessary for a successful life. 15 Smiley” 1955 JAMES PAUL HAMMOND, JR. Monument Circle Old Bennington, Vt. Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team I, Third Team 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Rifle Club I, 2; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Trinitannus 2,4; Trinity-Pawling Times 2, 4; Snack Bar Manager 4- Smiley, as the name denotes, is a happy individual who constantly wears a broad grin and who is able to cheer up a gloomy group with his bright disposition. Nothing seems to affect his even temperament, not even the job of snack shop manager, which has had a definite effect on many of his predecessors. An active supporter of athletics, Smiley played end for Varsity football, and this spring was one of the sluggers on the baseball team. When in a sentimental mood, he has been known to expound about his champion German Shepherd or to try to initiate the uninformed into the merits of living in Vermont. His friends will not soon forget Paul’s smiling face or his casual gait. Steve” 1957 STEPHEN BURDICK HAND 51 Walworth Ave. Scarsdale, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; French Club 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 3,4; Glee Club 4; Trinitannus 4. Steve, who inhabits the luxurious penthouse on the top floor of Johnson Hall, is one of the class wits. He is able to cut down an adversary with one or two humorous but sometimes cutting remarks. He also has a love of discussion which has turned many a boring class into one of considerable interest. Steve does, however, find time to study and get good grades — attested to by his early acceptance at Bowdoin. A good mixer, Steve usually has a group of interested listeners when he tells of his experiences at East Hampton or of the progress of his international fan club. Dru” 1956 WALTER DRURY HAWKINS, JR. 355 North 29 Street Camp Hill, Penna. Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Football, J.V. 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Mailman 4; Trinitannus 4- Dru is the little guy with the big heart and voice. It is said that when he shouts, which is quite often, he can shake needles off pine trees three miles away. As a cheer leader he has no peer. His nervous energy causes him to try anything once, and very often twice. Last fall, trying football for the first time, he played defensive halfback for the J.V. Team, and his blood and guts” play never failed to amaze and impress spectators. In all his other activities, Dru gives his all; the results, though not predictable, are always spectacular. In his capacity as mailman, Dru delivers a great deal of mail to himself from certain admiring belles in Harrisburg, Penna. 16 1956 Al ALLAN GUNELL HEGGBLOM P.O. Box 599 Tripoli, Libya Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Acolytes' Guild 4. Al boy, the golden lad of Johnson Hall, is a be-bopping, cool cat who has kept his companions in a constant hysteria with his quips and crazy antics. He is also considered a savant on such subjects as jazz, rock 'n roll, most forms of aeronautics and haberdashery. An excellent athlete, Al played a strong defensive end on the Varsity football team where his daring and hard-charging tactics won him a great deal of acclaim. During the winter Al was center for Varsity hockey, and in the spring the tall blond could be seen stretching out his long legs in the quarter mile. Dick” 1957 RICHARD HILLMANN Wood Street Mahopac, N. Y. Football 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Dick is a recognized leader in the Senior Class. Although a quiet boy, Dick demands considerable respect as he performs his duties as prefect. A fierce competitor, Dick works hard at athletics and played two years of Varsity football. After being Captain of last year's J.V. basketball team, he played on this year's Varsity squad. A strenuous day means nothing to Dick; he spends many hours on his homework and still finds energy to do an occasional errand for the Administration in the school car. Dick does not say too much about how he spends vacations, but occasionally we hear impressive rumors. Bob” 1956 ROBERT VINCENT KAMENOFF Sherman, Conn. Football, Third Team 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Although the youngest member of the class, Bob has managed to keep up with his older classmates both socially and scholastically. He has a keen interest in flying and all other aspects of. aeronautics and spends a great deal of his vacation time at nearby airports learning more about his hobby and piling up more flying hours. An excellent mathematics student, Bob is interested in becoming an aeronautical engineer; with his interest and aptitude, he should be a successful one. 17 Rick 1957 RICHARD CHAPMAN LA PAN 20 Church Street Saranac Lake, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Lacrosse 4; Project Group 3,4; Trinitannus 4; Mailman 4- Rick is one of the quietest members of the Senior Class. He is conscientious, hard-working and has that special drive that one finds in all successful people. This was especially evident in Rick's main athletic endeavor, soccer. He was a very effective utility man for the team; and when he was awarded his Varsity letter, the coach described him as the most versatile man on the squad. Rick’s earnest effort academically was recognized by acceptance at the college of his first choice, Franklin and Marshall. Rick’s one remaining desire is a new ’’Chewy’’ after graduation. Tim 1955 TIMOTHY MILLER MAHIN 257 Ocean Drive West Stamford, Conn. Football, Third Team 1, Captain 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. Captain I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, President 4- Tim has the distinction of being one of the class erudities. With his wide range of interests and extensive traveling, Tim can discuss, at a moment’s notice, the bullfights, the latest best-sellers, or the merits of the flamenco guitar, which he plays skillfully. His winning personality and clever wit make him a popular and respected member of the Senior Class. An accomplished athlete, Tim is a championship diver who broke many pool records. As a junior, Tim gained first place in the Trinity College Interscholastics diving competition. Tim is a capable and imaginative English student who, in many people’s opinion, will make a good author. Jeff” 1954 GEOFFREY THOMAS MARTIN 293 Manville Road Pleasantville, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity I; Rifle Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4; Trinitannus 4. Jeff, who hails from Pleasantville, is a veteran at Trinity-Pawling. As is obvious from his record, he has participated in many activities, several of which he does very well. It seems from the amount of mail that Jeff receives from such places as Ithaca, Rye, Pleasantville, Stamford and especially Troy that he is a member of a Pen Pal's Club. Actually, however, it is his savoir faire with the gentle sex that makes him the happy recipient of these epistles. Jeff is potentially a capable student who should do very well at college. 18 Mase' 1955 ALAN JAY MASON P.O. Box 54 Pawling, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Team 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2; Debating Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Trinity-Pawling Times 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Librarian 4; Trinitannus 1,2,3,4. Achieving fantastic grades, editing the school newspaper, or discussing the latest plays, A1 has galloped through four years at Trinity-Pawling leaving behind him many friends and admirers. His room is a haven for the newspaper staff trying to meet a deadline, for special help seekers confused by the elements of higher learning, and for an occasional erudite. A talented writer, A1 organized the staff of the school newspaper to work as a well oiled machine. Since he lives in Pawling and knows the local belles, A1 is the brunt of many jokes which he receives good-naturedly with a broad grin. Undisputed Brain” of the class, Alan was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. Nick 1956 WILLIAM NICHOLAS VARNON MATHERS 469 Manor Lane Pelham Manor, N. Y. Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; A” Band 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Nick has made himself a leader at Trinity-Pawling with his ready smile and casual good-nature. He was prefect of the freshman dormitory, and he instilled in the freshmen the same kind of respect and pride in the school that he has evidenced himself during his stay at Trinity-Pawling. A fierce competitor, Nick was out of athletics for a while because of a broken leg, but he returned this year to play for the J.V. football and Varsity hockey teams. As a cheerleader during the football season, Nick was able to incite spectators to cheer heartily for the Fighting Gentlemen . At home in Pelham, Nick is alleged to have quite a gay time romancing the many pretty girls in that particular town. McHutch” 1956 JAMES EDGAR McHUTCHISON 30 Duane Lane Demarest, N. J. Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Trinity-Pawling Times 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Trinitannus 4. Jim will long be remembered for his Country Cousin witticisms, his opinions on haberdashery and his pronunciation of the French language. Jim has a quick repartee which has rendered, many a master speechless. An enthusiastic supporter of athletics, Jim played Varsity soccer and defense for the hockey team. During his free time, Jim and many of his Johnson Hall companions hold forth on every subject from hockey to women. These discussions, on occasion, have developed into altercations which are the talk of the Senior Class. Throughout his three years here, Jim has contributed a great deal towards the education of the uninitiated. 19 Jock 1957 JOHN ROBINSON MILLER, 111 18 Wellington Road Garden City, N. Y. Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Rifle Club, Vice President 3; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Anglers’ Club 4; Ski Club 4; Dance Committee 3- Whenever that tea for two” beat is heard, there is no doubt that Jock is nearby playing his favorite tune on the piano. In two years, Jock has won a great many friends with his good sense of humor, facetious remarks and his repertoire of adventures in Garden City. That his popularity carries over to the feminine set is confirmed by his vast collection of girls' pictures and his many correspondents. Jock started on the Varsity soccer team, captained the newly formed skiing team and pole-vaulted and high-jumped for the track team. After a tiresome fall or spring day, Jock has been known to take rod and reel and relax fishing at a nearby stream. Tiny” 1957 JOHN THOMAS MULVEY, JR. 522 East 88th Street New York 28, N. Y. Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Project Group 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, Managing Editor 4; Trinitannus 3,4. John is one of the gentlest and best natured members of the Sixth Form. Paradoxically, however, on the gridiron he became the bulwark of the defensive line, crashing through the opponents' offense and preventing their gains. His zeal for football tactics was again quite evident when he wrestled in the unlimited weight class during the winter. John, undoubtedly the busiest boy in the form, also does more things successfully than any other member of the form. He is the school chauffeur, tractor and truck driver, a member of the Glee Club and the Choir, and an excellent Managing Editor of the newspaper. John's hard work and amiable personality will surely bring him recognition in the future. Ben 1958 BEN WILCOX NELSON 56 West Main Street Bainbridge, N. Y. Basketball, Varsity 4; Work Project 4; A” Band 4; Dance Band 4- Ben appeared last September with a basketball under one arm and a pile of books under the other; he then proceeded to become one of the top scholars in the class and certainly the top basketball player. His grace on the court is apparent to even the most casual observer. A taciturn member of the Sixth Form, Ben says much in as few words as possible. His most frequent expression, It is three hours past my bed time”, is likely to be heard any time during the day. On Sunday evenings Ben has been known to add his trumpet to the semi-organized caphony in the tower. 20 Noles' 1956 JOHN THOMAS NOLAN 2 Russet Lane Huntington, N. Y. Football, ].V. 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track, Varsity 2; Tennis, J.V. 3,4. At first sight, John might seem retiring, but those who have attended his esoteric disscussions, which may range from the color of Coleridge’s opium pipe to the merits of existentialism, know differently. Besides his intellectual interests, John has a gift for mimicry which he combines with a keen wit to make him a much sought after companion. Having more than a casual acquaintance with athletics, Noles was the 157 lb. man for the Varsity wrestling team; and in the spring he plays a fine game of tennis. Long after he graduates, Noles will be remembered for his sly wit and his many exploits. Obie” 1958 THOMAS FRANCIS PARNELL 10 Worthington Street Cambridge 38, Mass. Football, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4. O.B., an amiable son of Cambridge, Mass., is the world's greatest living authority on hockey, alibis and sarcasm. When he enters a room, his presence is immediately audible” to every occupant. Here for just one year, Tom played Varsity football and starred on the Varsity hockey team, blinding everyone with his fine skating and skillful stick handling. In the Glee Club, Tom contributed his fine voice to the bass section. O.B.'s ambition is to go to West Point and take over Pete Dawkins vacated place, something he will attempt with his usual determination. Bob 1955 ROBERT EDWARD PRESTON 113 Main Street Newton, N. J. Football, Third Team I; Cross-Country 4; Basketball, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Trinitannus 1, 2; French Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 1, 2,3, Circulation Manager 4- Bob's manipulations with the Varsity basketball scoring make him known as the school’s biggest and best T-totafer. An affable boy, Bob manages to find a good word to say about everyone, although at times he has the habit of saying very little, very extensively. Bob’s desire to succeed is obvious in the diligence he has put into his studies and his other activities. An Eagle Scout of some acclaim, Bob attended the International Jamboree in England two summers ago and toured Europe. His work for the last four years on the newspaper and in the band added greatly to the success of those two organizations. 21 r George 1956 GEORGE WOLF RE1LY, IV Hidden Valley Linglestown, R.D. 1, Penna. Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2; Swimming, Varsity 2; Hockey, J.V. 3,4; Tennis, Varsity 2,3,4. George’s zany antics never cease to electrify even the most staid master. His is the master-mind behind every major plot or prank to liven dull routine. George’s even flow of good temperament, twinkling blue eyes and impish grin never fail to soften the shock of his most exciting performances. He played Varsity football for two years; this year, at mid-season, he changed from end to tackle, a position he played dependably and well. He is a star member of the Varsity tennis team and cuts a dashing figure on the court. All in all, George has made a spectacular and lasting impression on Trinity-Pawling classmates, administration and school plant. Rigger” 1955 THOMAS PENDLETON RIGGS 1163 Martine Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, Chairman 4; Activities Committee 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Anglers’ Club 4; Trinitan-nus 4. Tom, better known on the second floor of Johnson Hall as The Rigger , is Trinity-Pawling's undisputed social lion. As head of the dance committee, his ability to juggle a dance list so as to make almost everybody happy is nothing short of miraculous. Tom was Co-captain of the soccer team by virtue of his spirited defense in the goal, and he defended the goal as Captain for Varsity hockey in an equally spirited and spectacular manner. Tom has a host of friends in many other prep schools, and his feminine admirers are legion. His charm and social aplomb have made The Rigger” very popular with his classmates, underclassmen and the faculty. Dave” 1955 DAVID HUNT ROBINSON 51 Wildwood Road Chappaqua, N. Y. Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2; Photography Club 2; Drama Club 2; French Club 2, 3; B Band 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinit annus 1,2,3,4. When not arguing with his roommate, discussing cars, or pounding out English notes on his typewriter, Jack can be found putting the finishing touches to a design he has for a new house. Usually the house is so expensive that no one can afford it or else the stairways are not to be found. Despite a miscalculation now and then, Jack has the desire and the ability to become a good architect. Because of his proficiency at typing, Jack was the star typist for the trinitannus. His room, which is usually in a form of neat disorder, is many times the gathering place for intense baseball discussion. 22 1956 Al” ALVAH OSMUN ROCK 82 Prospect Street Madison, N. J. Football, J.V. 2; Cross-Country 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Project Group 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Musical Organization Librarian 4. Al has been termed a study in solid geometry due to an alleged physical resemblance to a triangle. However, Al manages to keep his head whatever his shape, and retains an abundance of good nature and carefree gaiety. Unjustly termed a Glee Club ringer”, Al is a staunch supporter of the Choir, Octet and Glee Club; he has the rare ability to learn his part and sing it in key. A fair man with the ladies, Al spends a great deal of time in the Johnson Hall phone booth keeping the flame alive . When discussions about vacations arise, he is instantly willing to tell about summers on Cape Cod. Dick 1957 RICHARD HUNT VAN HORN Wingdale, N. Y. Football, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. 3; Wrestling 4; Track, Varsity 4; Rifle Club 3; Project Group 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4. Dick is the class expert on science fiction, trapping and guns. At any time during the day or night, he can be found either discussing one of these interests or reading the latest information about them. A sports enthusiast, Dick played football, and during the past winter he tried wrestling. Coaches found he had the natural qualifications to be a very good wrestler, and his record shows the coaches were right. Besides his many interests, Dick finds time to get good grades in spite of his schedule, which is the heaviest in the Senior Class. A good mathematics student, Dick is headed for a career in the field of science. Bubby 1957 ROBERT SAMUEL VAUGHN 455 Woodland Street Bristol, Conn. Football, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4- Bubby’s career at Trinity-Pawling has added a cheerful note to many otherwise unbearable situations. His husky laugh has endeared him to his classmates and, after a bull session in his room, participants leave chuckling over a newly coined phrase now universally recognized as a Bubbism . On the gridiron Bob was the man the team depended on for that yard for a first down or a desperately needed long gain. His fiery spirit and consistent performance won him the Captaincy of the football team. Bob was an outstanding member of the basketball squad; and, as star catcher on the baseball team, his big bat is the terror of the league. 23 Bill' 1957 CHARLES WILLIAM WADDELL 2016 Harold Street Houston 6, Texas Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 4; Project Group 3, 4; Anglers’ Club 4; Trinitannus, Photography Editor 4. Bill, the most traveled of the seniors, is as familiar with the Alps of Switzerland as with the valleys of Brazil. His travels have given him a continental air quite apparent in everything he does. He is a firm believer in the old adage, a picture is worth a thousand words ; and as photography editor for the yearbook, he has demonstrated his belief by producing an abundant and excellent collection of pictures. In addition to photography, Bill's other love is music, a subject he is quite ready to discuss at any time. He is as well informed about Spanish gypsy music as he is about rock 'n roll. J.J.” 1958 JOHN JAMES WALKER 21 Harding Street West Haven 16, Conn. Football, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; Dance Band 4; A Band 4. J. J., another one year man, is held in high regard for his knowledge of hockey, rock 'n roll and women. As a member of the Varsity football team, John was well known throughout the league for his Rock-of-Gilbraltar brand of football at right tackle. His skill at hockey is equal to his unlimited knowledge of the sport. He can rightfully say that he contributed a great deal to the success of the hockey team. A serious and modest boy, J. J. has devoted a lot of time to mastering chemistry. He plays a twangy guitar in the Dance Band, but sometimes he gives private recitals in the bathroom of Johnson Hall with the Rhythm Boys. Rod 1955 RODMAN BUKELEY WEBB R.F.D. 1 Ridgefield, Conn. Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club, President 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3,4. Rod in his four year career here has more than once proved his ability to handle any adverse situation with good sense and complete honesty. This quality has made him an excellent prefect. Whatever Rod does, whether it be kicking up cinders on the track, booting a soccer ball out of shape, or complaining about the mysteries of chemistry, he does it with spirit and vitality. Rod, an example of what hard work and perseverance can accomplish, has won the Most Improved Soccer Player award for two years in a row.- 24 Weemos” 1956 KENNETH BURLEIGH WEEMAN, JR. 102 Orchard Street Cranford, N. J. Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Octet 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Spanish Club 3; Dance Committee 4; Activities Committee 4; Trinitannus 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 4. Along with being a staunch supporter of Jonah Jones and modern jazz, Weemos is the class expert on haberdashery. His expert taste in clothes is evidenced by his ever-tweedy appearance. A rare combination of musician and athlete, Ken was the president of the Glee Club and an active participant in the Choir and Octet. Athletically, he was the hardy right guard on the Varsity football team and starting right wing on the Varsity hockey team, varied by an occasional attempt at goalie. In lighter moments, Ken talks of his trips to Greenwich Village and the Jersey shore. Doug 1956 DOUGLAS CARLISLE WILLIAMS 17 Duryea Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Angelers’ Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Head Prefect 4. Someone has to be the big wheel in the class, and Dougerino has every right to that epithet. As Senior Prefect and President of the Student Council, Doug was able to gain many new privileges for the Senior Class. In athletics, Doug is talented as well as versatile. He was a triple threat quarterback for the Varsity football team and a tremendous pitcher for the baseball team. During the winter, Doug proved he deserved the Best Athlete” Award, which he received for two straight years, by playing a excellent wing for the Varsity hockey team. Besides his athletic interests, Doug is an enthusiastic and avid hunter and fisherman. Pete 1957 PETER HARRIS WILLIAMS 1358 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 4; Project Group 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 4. Pete Williams of the smiling countenance has beamed impartially on masters and classmates for two years. Pete, another member of the notorious Massachusetts gang, has quietly gone about his career at Trinity-Pawling with a casual air. He has managed to get the maximum results from everything with a minimum of effort. Pete exceeded himself in swimming and put a great deal of work into his style with very satisfactory results. 25 Clark” 1957 DAVID CLARK WILLMOTT 18 Roosevelt Ave. Glens Falls, N. Y. Soccer, Varsity 3; Cross-Country, Captain 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4- Captain of the Cross-Country team, consistent member of the Honor Roll and mainstay of the Varsity basketball and track team, Clark is a versatile young man who has proved himself highly talented in all fields. He is a prefect who handles the responsibilities of his job with an ease and good humor which command respect. Although he is quiet, Clark has displayed at times a sly humor which never fails to surprise and delight his many friends. His nickname, Moonbeam, implies that when on vacation, Clark is not as dignified as he would like his classmates at Trinity-Pawling to believe. THE PREFECTS Row 2: Fritts, Willmott, Webb, R., Mathers. Row 1: Hillmann, Williams, D., Campbell, Chipperfield. THE DUTIES A prefect is a very important member of the school community. The example he sets and the leadership he exerts do much toward establishing the code of conduct of the student body. His primary job is to assist the dormitory master to run his hall in an orderly fashion, by helping to check rooms and maintain a quiet atmosphere during study halls. A prefect takes attendance during assembly, occasionally takes charge of OF A PREFECT the Chapel service, checks various areas during the daily school work program and supervises the waiters in the dining room. In addition, prefects act as the Student Council representatives of the Senior Class. Although his duties demand much extra time, a prefect performs them willingly because he realizes that being a prefect is the highest honor his school can confer. 27 SENIOR POLL Best Athletes............. Brown, Vaughn Quietest Pete Williams, LaPan Noisiest ........................ Parnell Most respected Doug Williams Hardest working Dommerich, Preston Most typically T. P..............Collins Most musical .................... Mathers Wittiest McHutchison Most popular .......... Doug Williams Most likely to succeed Willmott, Frost Most suave.........................Martin Most faculty drag ......... Mason, Fritts Most versatile .................... Frost 11111111 II I 1111111II niniim ninnii n mu Best student Mason Most ambitious .................. Bolten Best roommates Robinson and Cooper Most modest Ben Nelson Done most for T. P. Mulvey Best dressed Riggs Got most from T. P. Miller, Ernst Best natured Farrand, Webb, Hillmann Best looking Crowe, Nolan Cool guy .................. J. J. Walker T. V. Fans Nolan, Bailey Erudites Chipperfield, Mahin Playboys Rock, Hand El Prep Mahin Non-conformist Cary Biggest actor ..................... Reily Biggest fidget.......................Abel Men of the world Heggblom, Waddell Stick to the rules! Fritts, Webb Class chefs Curtis, Weeman Always smiling Campbell, Hammond Class hackers Dorian, Hawkins Outdoor men Endicott, Kamenoff, Van Horn Favorite sport ........... Brick carrying Favorite quiet hour pastime Cooking Favorite hobby Griping Favorite Study hall occupation T. V. Favorite comedian M. E. Dann Easiest subject Chemistry Cleanest room None qualified DONE MOST FOR THE SENIOR CLASS J. LLOYD OWEN 30 Extra review classes for the college boards, tutorials for the Advanced Placement Program, tireless effort on both of the school publications, and helpful guiding advice are but a few of the many ways in which Mr. Owen has contributed to our success. We, the Class of 1959, are greatly indebted to him. FORM FIVE Row 5: Lyon, Powell, Beman, Taylor, Gerstel, Carozzo, Shipman, Stuart, Anderson, Ballantyne, Robinson, J., Matthiessen, Lacey. Row 4: Colvin, Mann, White, Webb, W., Cook, Cowman, Bott, Dunning, Foehl, Tenney. Row 3: Still, Van Valkenburgh, Fowler, Hunter, Bender, Owens, Clark, J., Wilmot, Gandy, Rost, Dodds. Row 2: Gurren, Loveland, Ernenwein, LeBlanc, Reinus, Crosby, Sims, Frank, Highberger, Vock, Priestman, Smith, T. Row 1: Paret, Knapp, Hedrick, Bates Van Amberg, R., Jones, Heath, Steadman, Duprey, Yeaw, Moore. THE JUNIOR CLASS This year’s Junior Class has demonstrated a great deal of school spirit and a surprising level of maturity. It has made its presence felt in all the aspects of school life and shows a lot of promise for next year. The class has shown a great deal of academic strength, with many members proving to be permanent fixtures on the Honor Roll. In fact, during the winter term there were more representatives from the Fifth Form on the Honor Roll than there were from any other class. There are, of course, many others who have the potential but who have not yet hit their stride. 32 On the athletic fields, the Junior Class has contributed a lot to every team. Several members of the class played every game of Varsity football while many others were equally valuable although less regular players. The soccer team in particular benefitted from the presence of a number of Juniors of outstanding ability, while Juniors were also prominent on the Varsity basketball, hockey and swimming teams. Three Juniors were on the Varsity wrestling squad. In the spring term Juniors made equally valuable contributions to Varsity Baseball, track, tennis and the newly formed lacrosse team. The Junior Class was largely responsible for the success of many of the school's extra-curricular activities. The Photography Club was run by a Junior; Juniors were in the majority in the newly formed Anglers' Club. Juniors were even prominent in the Sunday morning flying and cracking-up of model planes on the back lawn! The class did an exceptionally fine job of running the Winter Prom Weekend and was commended for its efficient organization. As the year progressed, the Juniors developed a strong spirit of class unity. With a growing awareness of their rapidly approaching responsibilities for leadership, they tackled every job that needed to be done, from lugging cinder blocks for the new gym to struggling with the esoteric mysteries of physics, with good will and cheerful cooperation. This sort of attitude bodes well for Trinity-Pawling next year when the present Juniors will come into their own. FORM FOUR Row 5: Stroud, Tode, Halliday, Rudolph, Bush, Leonard, Shelley, Schubert, Rhoads, Whitlock, Lacks. Row 4: Betts, Yunich, Wilkinson, Havener, Peterson, E. C., Thomas, Lawrence, Dom-merich, M., Goff, Coverley, Halsey, Van Larcum, Weddell. Row 3: Haight, Smith, W., Walker, J. M., Gatchell, Beshar, Saveli, Clark, B., Bull, Valpey, Wood, R., Scholfield. Row 2: Hart, Robbins, Woods, J., Cutler, Clinchy, Atwell, Cover, Ganzenmuller, Lilley, Turney, Sonnett. Row 1: Cameron, Yongue, Milligan, Carter, Sturkey, Bolton, McKittrick, Alston, Lum, Ladd, Nast. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS This year Trinity-Pawling was somewhat surprised to find that last year's Freshman Class had grown to be mature Sophomores. They were no longer the noisy, screaming brats” of the third floor, but had instead become quite sophisticated in their actions and outlook. Along with this new maturity had come a tremendous improvement in their abilities in academics, athletics and the other assorted activities of the school. The Sophomore Class can point with pride at its contribution to the athletic teams. In football there were two regular starters, Nat Ladd and his roommate Gatch 34 Gatchell, as well as six or seven less regular players on the Varsity squad. During the winter term the class contribution was strongest in wrestling and hockey. Pete Goff, John Lilley and Bob Betts were valuable first stringers on the wrestling team. In hockey Art Leonard, a good wing, and Nat Ladd, an outstanding defenseman, shone for the Sophomore Class. In the spring, the strongest representation was on the Varsity tennis team, where both the Number One and Number Two men, in the persons of Bill Cartier and Jerry Whitlock, were Sophomores. Good tennis playing was also shown by Bob Stroud and John Cameron. A few of the more hardy souls in the class attempted to play lacrosse with more enthusiasm than skill. The class must, however, view with alarm its record in the field of academics. Far too many of its members were on the Study Hall or Restricted Lists and far too few were on the Honor Roll. This is an area of the Sophomore Class’ activities which could stand a great deal of improvement. The potential is there, but so far the achievement has been lacking. The Sophomore Class has supported the Clubs and other extra-curricular activities wholeheartedly. They do not consider themselves to be merely joiners but put a great deal of effort into making an active contribution to the success of these organizations. If class loyalty and school spirit are any indication, the class should be even more outstanding as Juniors next year. FORM THREE Row 4: Flint, Connell, D. S., Harris, Peterson, E. D., Kohler, Cassel, Hill, Southwell, Parrott, Foxhall. Row 3: Boyer, Kandell, Howe, Burgess, Viegener, Hinsch, Hall, Hollinger, Wilson, Boggs. Row 2: Connell, D. F., Saroyan, MacMannis, Linacre, Van Amberg, R., Marshall, Roberge, Wood, C., Drewery, Eads, Henline, Berch. Row 1: Thomson, Shamsey, Friend, Covell, Briggs, Montross, Davis, Carter, Curtis, D., Sifton, Howell. THE FRESHMAN CLASS This year's Freshman Class is distinguished for its great academic and athletic potential. It has also established a reputation for above-average maturity and responsibility by its orderly behavior in the dormitory and the classroom. In extra-curricular activities the class has taken an active part and demonstrated a great deal of school spirit. Many of the class members have taken heed of the Headmaster’s admonition that a Freshman should concentrate on his studies above all else. As evidence of this, one might point out that there have usually been eight or nine students on either the Honor Roll or the High Honor Roll 36 — a higher percentage than any other class can claim. In addition to academic work, athletics is an important part of school life. In this area many Freshman have shown great promise. Many of the Freshman teams had very successful seasons; all of them showed that the members of the class understand the difference between hard work to support a team and a selfish individual attempt to steal the limelight. The sportsmanship shown by members of the class was of a high order. It enabled them to take both victory and defeat in the right spirit and enjoy the play. The school's etxra-curricular activities have been well young and still have a great deal to learn about living and working together as a unit. There have been some signs of cliques developing and a few members are still very childish in their ideas of having fun . On the whole, however, it is generally agreed that by the time this class graduates, in the distant year of 1962, it may well be one of the best in the history of the school. rted by Freshmen. For many of them this type of ty was a new experience, but they joined in with en-asm and helped to make many of the clubs a success, articular, the Choir and the Glee Club benefitied greatly a the earnest participation of Freshmen. The Freshman Class, in spite of the impressive record c cited, does not claim to be perfect. Its members are 37 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Lyon, Wilson, Dodds, Willmott, Webb, R., Mathers, Gatchell. Row 1: Colvin, Hillmann, Fritts, Williams, D., Campbell, Chipperfield, Walker, J. M. THE FUNCTION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, which consists of the appointed prefects from the sixth form and elected representatives from the Other forms, is intended to promote self-government among the students and contribute to the smooth functioning of the school. It held regular meetings under the direction of its chairman, Doug Williams, and its secretary, Jack Chipperfield; at these meetings school problems were discussed and suggestions for the improvement of school life were brought to the attention of the Headmaster. In addition to serving in this advisory capacity, council members from the under forms step in and assume responsibility for order and discipline when the prefects are engaged elsewhere. They are also expected to do their best at all times to maintain good student morale and to be helpful to any student who may have difficulties or problems. 38 THE CAMERA CLUB This year the Camera Club has been a very active organization. The Club’s facilities were greatly improved, and it was able to provide many good pictures for The Trinity-Pawling Times and Trinitannus. The major purpose of the Club is to teach its members the fundamentals of good picture taking and darkroom technique. This it does by means of a series of lectures and discussions on camera settings, picture composition, the applications of various types of film, and the process of developing film and making prints. Row 2: Saroyan, Hedrick, Berch, Robinson, J. Row 1: Boyer, Hall, Friend, Coverley, Halsey. Vock. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, headed by Mr. Hummel, is comprised mainly of underformers. The primary function of this organization is to give those boys who are interested a chance to do independent work in some area of science. Some of the fields in which work was carried out include mechanics, metallurgy, nutrition, and tissue culture. In addition to this independent work, club members meet in the chemistry laboratory once a week to discuss their problems and compare their progress. In this scientific age, a club such as this performs a very important function. 40 Row 2: Cook, Van Blarcum, Flint, Hinsch, Halliday, Weddell, Beshar, Shamsey, Schubert, Kandell, Sifton. Row 1: Clark, B., Robbins, Southwell, McKittrick, Briggs, Covell, Milligan. fHE ANGLERS’ CLUB le Anglers’ Club, new to Trinity-ling this year, was organized under capable direction of Mr. Matthews Mr. Davenport because of the great ;rest in fishing displayed by many of : students. The meetings are informal d naturally include much discussion of he one that got away. In addition, the ,ub members have seen a number of aovies on fishing and wildlife conserva-:ion. When the fishing season opens, many expeditions have been planned to nearby trout streams; after graduation, some of the senior members plan to fish together in Maine for a week. Row 2: Bailey, Williams. D., Miller, J., Waddell, Hunter. Row 1: Beman, Leonard, Van Horn, Mr. Matthews, Yunich, Ernst, Jones. THE HIKING CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ellis, the Hiking Club was inaugurated this year to give its members an opportunity to get away from everyday school routine and to learn about the surrounding countryside. Most of the club's hikes have been between fifteen and twenty miles long, taking the members through forests and bogs to points of local interest. Some of the objectives so far this year have been the Quaker Hill observation tower, the Appalachian Trail and a telephone relay tower. The club has been well supported and has had many enjoyable hikes. Row 2. Van Blarcum, Lacks, Halsey. Row 1: Haight, Robbins, Clinchy, Mr. Ellis, Weddell, Bush, Betts. 41 Row 2: Preston, Walker, J. J., Miller, J., Wilson, Montross, Smith, W., Harris, Woods, J., Van Blarcum, Nelson, Wilkinson, Buettner. Row 1: Bolten, Cutler, Eads, Ernst, Milligan, Robinson, D., Flint, Clinchy, Mathers, Foxhall, Knapp. THE A” BAND The A Band, which is the largest group of musicians that Trinity-Pawling has ever sponsored, is composed of twenty-five talented students. Mr. Mincarelli, its director, deserves much credit for the fine job he has done in building up this organization, and the members of the band are to be congratulated for the high standard of their playing. So far this year, the band has presented concerts for the Father’s Association, the Pawling Central High School and the student body of Trinity-Pawling. Bob Preston, Ben Nelson, Nick Mathers, Morris Knapp and Dick Foxhall represented the band at the Dutchess County Music Festival on April 10th. THE B” BAND This year, for the first time, there were two band groups, the A” Band and the B Band. The B Band was composed of those boys who were just beginning to play a musical instrument. Under the able direction of Mr. Mincarelli, this group developed into a pleasant sounding musical organization. Althugh it lost several members to the A Band during the year, the B” Band compiled an interesting repertoire of songs. It is hoped that in a very short time, many of these boys will graduate to the A Band and be replaced in B Band by other beginners. 42 Row 2: Wilson, Valpcy, Leonard, Whitlock, Marshall, Drewery, Bolton. Row 1: Clinchy, Boggs, Roberge, Paret. THE DANCE BAND The Dance Band has been one of the most successful organizations in the school. It has given several short concerts which were well received by the student body. The band members are Dick Foxhall, Nick Mathers and Morris Knapp on the saxophones; Ben Nelson on the trumpet; Jock Miller at the piano; J. J. Walker on guitar; and Alan Ernst and Dan Wilson in the percussion section. Mr. Mincarelli deserves a great deal of thanks for the time and effort he has given to this group. What the Dance Band lacked in numbers, it more than made up in quality and provided tangible evidence of what enthusiasm can accomplish. Row 2: Ernst, Walker, J. J., Nelson, Miller. Row 1: Knapp, Foxhall, Mathers. Smith, T., Dunning, Riggs, Wceman. THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee this year consisted of Tom Riggs as chairman and Ken Weeman, Pete Brown, Terry Smith and John Dunning. This committee is responsible for all the arrangements connected with dances held at school. Most important among these are the Junior and Senior Proms. The Junior Prom was organized by a committee headed by Terry Smith and John Dunning; the Senior Prom, held in May, was the responsibility of Tom Riggs, Ken Weeman and Pete Brown. In addition, this committee arranges the dances held with girls' schools such as Emma Willard, Low-Heywood and Fox-hollow. 43 Row 4: Colvin, Boggs, Carter, Curtis, D„ Wood, R., Parrott, Wood, C. Row 3: Van Horn, Farrand, Hawkins, Dorian, Bailey, Mathers, Father Wood. Row 2: Connell, D. F., Fritts, Hill, Gandy, Beman, Lum, Heggblom. Row 1: Mulvey, Weeman, Riggs, Howell, Curtis, C., Gurren, Robbins, Cary. THE ACOLYTES’ GUILD The Acolytes' Guild is composed of members of the student body who wish to enrich their religious life by taking an active part in the school Chapel services. These boys assist the Chaplain, Father Wood, during the two Holy Communion services on Sunday mornings, serve as crucifers during the Sunday evening service and assist in the weekday evening Chapel. As the Chapel is the center of religious life at Trinity-Pawling, the Acolytes hold an important and responsible position in the school. Many of the Acolytes broaden their religious experience by attending conferences at Emma Willard and Gunnery Schools. THE CHOIR This year the Choir has come into its own at Trinity-Pawling. Under the skilled and sensitive direction of Mr. Ellis this organization has become one of which the school is very proud. In addition to its regular performances at school Chapel on Sunday evenings, it has sung at Quaker Hill, Holy Trinity Church in Pawling, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. Perhaps the outstanding performance of the year, however, took place when the Chapel organ broke down; singing a capella, the Choir led the hymns and canticles and sang its anthem in a truly inspirational manner. What might have been a catastrophe became a thrilling experience for the whole school. 44 Row 2: Berch, Bender, Wood, R., Mulvey, White, Sims, Gurren, Rock, Mr. Ellis. Row 1: Hedrick, Hill, Mathers, Cook, Mann, Cary, Foxhall, Van Valkenburgh, Connell, D. S. THE GLEE CLUB The 1958-59 Trinity-Pawling Glee Club is one of the finest in the school’s history. Its success is directly attributable to the outstanding direction of Mr. Ellis, who has inspired great interest and enthusiasm on the part of the members, and to the hard work of the Glee Club president, Kenneth Weeman, and librarian, Alvah Rock. The Glee Club gave six concerts, some by itself and some with girls' schools such as Emma Willard and Foxhollow. Its repertoire covered a wide range of music from musical comedy numbers to devotional songs. In everyone's opinion, this Glee Club has brought great pleasure and credit to Trinity-Pawling this year. Row 5: Matthiessen, Curtis, C., Hedrick, Martin, Rhoads, Mahin, Riggs, Powell, Sims, Mathers, Crowe, Whitlock, Robinson, J., Steadman, Cary. Row 4: Van Valkenburgh, Cameron, Cowman, Hand, Tenney, Dorian, Dom-merich, M., Bender. Row 3: Hill, Gurren, MacMannis, Hunter, Hart, Moore, Mulvey, Miller, J., Hawkins, White, Howell. Row 2: Weeman, Cook, Walker, J. M., Wood, R., Smith, T., Gandy, Van Horn, Bailey, Taylor, Rock. Row 1: Mr. Ellis, Lilley, Sturke, Marshall, Wilson, Flint, Mann, Dunning, Carter, Thomas, Connell, D. F., Foxhall. Row 2: Dorian, Rock, Sims, Mathers. Row 1: Dunning, Weeman, Mr. Ellis, Cook, Hill. THE OCTET This select singing group, under the capable direction of Mr. Ellis, is highly regarded at Trinity-Pawling. These eight boys, chosen from the Glee Club members, have spent many hours rehearsing and perfecting their harmonizing. They have performed at Glee Club concerts, the Junior and Senior Proms and are a very popular feature of the school’s informal gatherings. Their specialities include show tunes, college songs, Negro spirituals and barbershop favorites. This organization has done a great deal to show that singing can be fun. 45 THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Downie, had a very successful year. Its function is to help the members to become more proficient in the use of the French language and to learn more about the customs and civilization of France. The club members improved their pronunciation by listening to French recordings and widened their vocabulary by reading and conversation. A valuable feature of the program was the informal atmosphere of the meetings which made learning a pleasure instead of a task. Row 2: Dorian, Dommerich, A. Row 1: Stroud, Abel, Mr. Downie, Sonnett, Bolten. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club exists to help the student who wishes to learn more about Spain and Spanish America than is possible in the classroom. The club members discuss the customs, culture and people of these countries and improve their command of conversational Spanish. Under the able leadership of Mr. Noble and President Tim Mahin, the club has presented a well-rounded program of lectures and reading augmented by the showing of movies and slides. The Spanish Club has had a very successful year. Its meetings were both enjoyable and informative. 46 Row 2: Steadman, Frank, Bailey, Priestman, Cooper, Ballantyne, Duprey, Owens. Row 1: Kamenoff, Frost, Mahin, Mr. Noble, Cowman, Vock, Wilmot. THE TRINITANNUS The Trinitannus has been fortunate this year to have a conscientious, hard-working and loyal staff. Usually the biggest headache connected with producing a yearbook is the matter of raising the necessary money. Thanks to the remarkable job done by Steve Bolten, the Business Manager, and his aptly named assistant, Harry Abel, this matter was no problem at all; in fact, it has been possible to increase the number of pages in the book. Bill Waddell’s job as Photography Editor not only involved selection of the informal pictures but also necessitated THE TRINITANNUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................ Alan Ernst Business Manager ............................Steven Bolten Assistant Business Manager .................. Harry Abel Photography Editor Bill Waddell Associate Editors Alan Mason, Jack Chipperfield Activities Editors ............. Rick LaPan, Dru Hawkins Typists ..................... Dave Robinson, John Mulvey Writing Staff: Terry Smith, McHutchison, Van Horn, Mulvey, Dave Robinson, Dunning, Preston, Clark Curtis, Nelson, Van Blarcum, Rock, Weeman, Cook, Hedrick, Hunter, Mahin, Stroud, Doug Williams, Tenney, Han, Sifton, Whitlock, Cooper, Ernenwein, Riggs the supervision of taking, developing and printing them. He was assisted by Jeff Hedrick and Jon Berch. Jack Chipperfield and Alan Mason wrote the Senior Sketches and helped with many other duties such as correcting articles and reading proof. Rick LaPan and Dru Hawkins worked long hours compiling faculty and student activity lists; Dave Robinson and John Mulvey did yeoman service as typists. The whole project was ably supervised by Alan Ernst, Editor-in-Chief. THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES One of the very important functions of the Trinity-Pawling Times is to keep the alumni, parents and friends of the school informed about school news. This year, because of the considerable growth in the school's facilities, this part of the newspaper’s purpose has been particularly important. In addition, of course, the Times tries to serve the students by providing them with a permanent record of school events as well as articles of interest to them. The newspaper has been very successful this year owing to the hard work of its staff. Alan Mason has done a particularly fine job as Editor; many of the departmental editors, such as Hunsdon Cary, Jim McHutchison, John Mulvey and Lou Frost, have also contributed greatly to the success of the paper. One very popular feature, the Country Cousin column, reached the highest standard achieved so far and earned much commendation for Jim McHutchison and Jack Chipperfield, its co-authors. THE TRINITY - PAWLING TIMES STAFF Editor Alan Mason Assistant Editor James McHutchison Managing Editor John Mulvey News Editor Hunsdon Cary Feature Editor Louis Frost Sports Editor Terry Smith Business Manager ...... Walter Collins Circulation Manager Robert Preston Photography Editor Jeff Hedrick Faculty Advisor Mr. J. Lloyd Owen Layout Ken Weeman, Clark Willmott Circulation Gary Dorian, Paul Hammond, Bob Vaughn VARSITY BASEBALL 1958 Row 3: Harris, Minner, Dodds, Keller, Huffine, Mr. Karpoe. Row 2: Rogers, Freeman, Guthrie, Gribben, Turner, Wroldsen, Fox. Row 1: Vaughn, Hillmann, Nelson, Curtis, Van Amberg, Williams, D. SCOREBOARD T rinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Apr. 9 Hackley 1 3 10 Cranwell 3 4 16 Taft 2 3 14 Hotchkiss 6 8 19 St. Peters 9 0 17 Cranwell 8 1 23 Canterbury 4 8 19 Kent 7 2 May 7 Trinity 12 4 21 Canterbury 0 13 24 Berkshire 4 13 Record — Won 4, Lost 7 • 50 Coach — Mr. Karpoe Co-captains — Nelson R. Wroldsen Manager — Harris VARSITY BASEBALL The Trinity-Pawling Varsity baseball team ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The team was essentially a young one, with six underformers on the starting nine. The most valuable player was Bob Vaughn, who sparked the ball club behind the plate and at bat. His efforts were rewarded when he won the Fathers’ Association Award at the close of the season. The club's letter winners were Senior Co-Captains Roger Nelson and Tom Wroldsen, Moose Freeman, Charlie Turner and Bruce Guthrie, Juniors Bob Vaughn, Doug Williams and Clark Curtis and Sophomore Bob Van Amberg. The outstanding game of the season was played at Kent on May 19th. Kent, who had beaten the Blue and Gold in four previous starts, was defeated by the score of 7-2. The game was highlighted by the eight-hit pitching of Bruce Guthrie and by the fine fielding of Doug Williams, who made two sensational catches in deep centerfield. He broke the back of a Kent rally in the second inning with a spectacular shoe-string catch. A five run attack sparked by Williams, Wroldsen and Huffine put the game on ice for T-P. The opening game of the season was played in Tarry-town against Hackley. The Blue and Gold was defeated 3-1. Hackley’s pitcher struck out 16 of the 27 men who faced him in seven innings. Trinity-Pawling scored its only run in the first inning when Vaughn tripled and scored on an error by the short-stop. The next game was played at home with pitcher Bruce Guthrie losing a five hitter, 3-2. T-P's two runs were batted in by Moose Freeman and Bob Vaughn. The Fighting Gentlemen split their next two games, playing both of them at home. They won the first against St. Peter’s, 5-0, but lost to Canterbury by a score of 8-5. The St. Peter’s game was sparked by the fine hitting of Tom Kidder, who went 3-3, batted in two runs and scored two. Guthrie, the winning pitcher, walked 3 men, struck out 11 and gave up only 3 hits. In the Canterbury game, the Blue and Gold came out on the short end of an 8-5 score. Bob Vaughn and Roger Nelson did all the hitting for T-P and Kidder was the losing pitcher. The next game with Cranwell was a heart-breaker with T-P losing a close contest, 4-3. The Cranes tallied the tiebreaking run in the ninth inning of a scheduled seven inning game. Trinity of New York journeyed to T-P to be overwhelmed by a score of 12-4. Doug Williams doubled, tripled and homered. He knocked in 3 runs and scored 2 while Vaughn and Wroldsen each got two hits. Hotchkiss defeated Trinity-Pawling by a score of 8-6, and Vaughn and Williams again led the team in hitting. Bob homered and knocked in two runs while Doug singled twice and scored once. T-P wound up its season by winning three of the last four games. The loss was a crushing defeat by Canterbury, who scored 13 runs on 12 hits and 8 walks to humiliate the Blue and Gold by the final score of 13-0. The win column tallied victories over Cranwell by a score of 7-1, Kent 7-2 and Berkshire 6-4. Although the season’s record was not impressive, the performance of many promising young players encouraged Coach Karpoe to predict great things for the future. With valuable experience behind them and returning veterans to help, the Varsity nine should provide plenty of tough competition in the league for some time to come. 51 II BASEBALL T.P. 11 South Kent ... 5 T.P. 10 Wooster 5 T.P. 5 Canterbury 6 T.P. 13 Gunnery 10 T.P. 4 Trinity ... 3 T.P. 8 South Kent 12 T.P. -3 Berkshire ... 7 T.P. 6 Salisbury 7 T.P. 5 Canterbury 8 T.P. 5 Berkshire 9 T.P. . 10 Record — Gunnery Won 5, Lost 6 3 Coach — Mr. Cooper Captain — Paul Hammond Manager — Doug Cooper Row 3: Cooper, Cook, Hammond, LeBlanc, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: Rock, Jones, Webb, W., Mathers, Somoza. Row 1: Owens, Marsh, Ernenwein, Hunter, Saveli, Abel. Ill BASEBALL T.P......... 19 St. Peter’s 4 T.P......... 8 Canterbury 7 T.P...... 19 South Kent 9 T.P...... 9 Gunnery 10 T.P......... 4 Kent ............. 5 T.P...... 10 Canterbury 3 T.P...... 13 Berkshire ....... 12 T.P...... 10 Gunnery 2 Record — Won 6, Lost 2 Coach — Mr. Richardson Captain — J. M. Walker Manager — Papazian Row 3: Papazian, Walker, J. M., Shelley, Halliday, Betts, Weddell. Row 2: 53 Mr. Richardson, Kohler, Beshar, Young, Nast, Rudolph, Leonard. Row I: McKittrick, Saveli, Clinchy, Lum, Coverley, Halsey. VARSITY TENNIS 1958 Mr. Manifold, Reily, Whitlock, Collins, Cartier, F., Kalna, Cartier, W„ Herring, Von Maur, Kovner. Trinity-Pawling SCOREBOARD Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Apr. 19 Cheshire 7 1 13 Trinity 5 4 23 Milford 8 1 14 South Kent 9 0 26 Hackley 8 0 17 Taft 1 8 30 Gunnery 2 7 21 Canterbury 5 2 May 9 Kent 0 9 24 Berkshire 2 Vi 6V2 10 Millbrook 4 5 Record 31 — Won 7, Canterbury Lost 5 4 3 • Coach — Mr. Manifold Captain — Joe Kalna Manager — Mike Kovner The Varsity tennis team, under the able direction of Mr. Manifold, compiled a respectable record of seven wins and five losses. The first three matches were held at home against Cheshire, Hackley, and Milford Prep. T-P won all three matches very easily. Cheshire was defeated by the score of 7-1. All six singles players won their matches handily, along with the number one doubles team of Bill Cartier and Joe Kalna. On a cold, rainy, windy afternoon, T-P won over Milford Prep TVi-Wi- The doubles matches had to be called because of the bad weather. A weak Hackley team went down to an 8-0 defeat before the T-P netmen; they were overpowered in straight sets for the Blue and Gold's third victory. The next three matches were losses for T-P. Gunnery handed the Fighting Gentlemen their first defeat of the season, 7-2. The next match saw the Blue and Gold losing to Kent by a score of 9-0. Although the score does not indicate it, all the nets in this match were close and T-P put up a gallant fight against very tough opposition. In the next match Trinity-Pawling was edged by Millbrook, 5-4, with nearly all of the games going to three sets and providing very exciting tennis. In its next match T-P met its arch-rival, Trinity School of New York, in a tense, hard-fought contest. Trinity split the singles matches as T-P netmen Kalna, Reily and Von Maur won over their opponents. The second and third doubles combinations also won, giving Trinity-Pawling the victory by the slim edge of 5-4. T-P journeyed next to South Kent and won easily by the score of 9-0. The match with Canterbury resulted in victory also, with T-P on the top end of a 5-2 score. T-P traveled to Berkshire to meet defeat at the hands of a strong team, 61 2-21 2. The highlight of this match was the win of Cartier and Kalna in the number one doubles spot. In the last match of the season Trinity-Pawling met and defeated Canterbury for a second time. The score was 4-3, and this victory climaxed an exciting and satisfying tennis season. Varsity tennis is looking forward to a really successful season. The addition of six new courts and the re-surfacing of the existing ones will provide excellent facilities for what promises to be a fine team. All but one member of the Varsity squad will be returning, and the entire Junior Varsity squad will be back to make Trinity-Pawling a tennis power to be reckoned with. 55 I.V. TENNIS Row 2: Mr. Elliott, Crowe, Riggs, Kalna, D., Van Valkenburgh, Hawkins, Ganzenmuller, Mahin, Smith, W., Horlick. Row 1: Sheridan, Nolan, Bush, Cameron, Fritts, Bailey, Steadman, Bott. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Apr. 30 Gunnery 3 5 24 Kent Club 2 7 May 14 Millbrook 41 2 21 2 28 Gunnery 5 4 21 Canterbury 5 2 Record 31 Canterbury — Won 4, Lost 2 6 1 Coach — Mr. Elliott Captain — Pete Fritts Asst. Coach — Mr. McAuliffe TRACK 1958 Row 4: Mr. Matthews, Nester, Maduro, Mandeville, Mr. Davenport. Row 3: Willmott, Colvin, Bolton, Chipperfield, Schulze, Miller, Lacey, Hallock, Taylor, D., Yeaw. Row 2: Boyd, Miller, W., Smith, Th., Duprey, Farrand, Weeman, Lawrence, Mann, Wakcman. Row 1: Crosby, Webb, R., Heggblom, Bayer, Weeks, Peck, Weale, Cary, Leeret, Casey. SCOREBOARD Apr. 30 Millbrook Trinity -Pawling 8W2 Opp. 20Vl 14 Hotchkiss J. V. Trinity-Pawling Opp. 70 34 May 3 Hopkins 61 34 17 Canterbury 57 47 10 Berkshire 77 28 21 Hackley 83 Vi 20Y2 13 Trinity 84 20 24 Tri-State Pentagonals 51Y2 35 ,29, Record — Won 8 (plus 2 informal meets) Lost 0 12, 4 Coaches — Mr. Matthews, Mr. Davenport Captains — Leeret, Weeks 57 Managers — Maduro, Mandeville THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM As early as the winter term, enthusiasts were discussing the prospects of the track team in the spring. When spring arrived, even the skeptics found just cause for enthusiasm. Along with last year's returning lettermen, the addition of new runners and field men made the team very strong in all events and probably the best in T-P's history. Besides good first men in every event, the team had other members who could bring in those important second and third places. The first time he ran on Trinity-Pawling cinders, Bob Weeks broke the 880 record. As the season progressed, Weeks also broke the mile record. Fraser Casey, the defending Pentagonal high and broad jump champion, returned for his senior year and recorded a high jump of 6’ 4 . However, he was unable to equal this mark in an official meet mainly because he was never pressed by competition. Dave Leeret showed a great deal of improvement in the 120 low hurdles, and it was evident that he would have a fine season. He was also expected to account for valuable points in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Lacey, a newcomer to Trinity-Pawling but not to pole-vaulting, soared over 10 feet in the first week of practice. Jock Miller followed Lacey in the pole-vault and Casey in the high jump! Jock could always be counted on for second place points Hunsdon Cary, a sprinter from last season, was not too strong at the start of the year; but by mid-season he was turning in some very impressive times in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His times in the 220, 22.5, and in the 100, 10.2, were good enough to win him two first place ribbons in the Pentagonal Track Meet. Allan Heggblom, returning for his third year of track, stretched out his long legs and took four seconds off his previous season's time. He lost only two races during the entire season. In the field events Wally Miller and Dirk Schulze put some of their football muscle behind the shot and between the two of them won many shotput events for Trinity-Pawling. Ken Weeman tried his luck at the discus and did very well for his first year of competition. The first official meet was with Millbrook on Wednesday, April 30. The new track at Millbrook was fast, and the Fighting Gentlemen took advantage of it to score a first in every event but the discus. Spectators saw Bob Weeks run the 880 in 2:03.5 to set a new record. Bob Lacey and Jock Miller tied for first in the pole vault. Fraser Casey scored firsts in both the broad jump and the high jump. The relay team of Leeret, Heggblom, Lacey and Weeks easily beat Millbrook's, and the first meet was an overwhelming victory for T-P by the score of 83 Vi-20 Vi- The next week the Blue and Gold met Hopkins Grammar at Pawling. The weather was rainy and the track was very muddy. The rain hampered many of the performers and their times were off. The most thrilling event of the day was the mile, in which Rod Webb and the Hopkins’ miler sprinted neck and neck for the last 440 yards. The Hopkins man found an extra bit of breath and won by a step in a photo finish. T-P, however, overcame the rain and splashed to a 61-34 defeat of Hopkins. The following Saturday, T-P's traditional track rival, Berkshire, arrived at Pawling. The afternoon was sunny and the track fast. The Fighting Gentlemen were determined to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of Berkshire. Trinity- • Pawling men turned in fine performances in all events. Fra- ser Casey won the high jump and the broad jump. A1 Hegg-blom won the 440 and Hunsdon Cary won the 100 and 220. The relay team of Leeret, Heggblom, Casey and Cary won the relay in 1:35.3. Revenge was sweet as the Blue and Gold trounced Berkshire 77-28. On Field Day T-P faced its New York Cousin” and completely eclipsed Trinity 84-20. Bob Weeks ran a 4:40 mile and set a record two seconds under the previous mark. Ken Weeman won the discus toss, and Dirk Schulze, Wally Miller and Bruce Boyd placed in that order in the shot put. This was a costly victory, however, for Bob Weeks sprained his ankle in the broad jump and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The very next day T-P traveled to Hotchkiss to face the Hotchkiss Jayvees who proved no match for the Fighting Gentlemen. T-P won all the running events except the mile and defeated Hotchkiss 70-34. The last formidable obstacle in the path of Trinity-Pawling was the Canterbury School team. The track at Canterbury was fast and the best times of the season were expected. The meet got off to a good start as Dave Leeret won the 120 low hurdles and Ted Peck scored third. In the 100 yard dash Leeret and the Canterbury man finished in a dead heat in the time of 10.2. Carey won the 220. Lacey won the pole vault, and Casey won the high jump and broad jump. These victories were not enough to secure a win. The score was 52-47 in favor of T-P with only the relay left to run. If Canterbury could win the relay, the meet would end in a tie 52-52. The spectators were uneasy as Dave Leeret took his mark to start the first lee of the relay. As the gun sounded, Leeret was off like a bullet and beat his opponent to the pole. The rest of the team of Heggblom, Casey and Cary carried the baton to victory to clinch the meet for Trinity-Pawling. The team ended the season undefeated as they trounced a weak Hackley team 83Vi-20V$ in the last meet of the season. The grand finale was the Tri-State Pentagonal which was held this year at the Canterbury School. The spectators anticipating thrills were not disappointed as Dave Leeret and a Berkshire man ran side by side in the 120 hurdles until the last 2 yards when Leeret surged ahead to win for T-P. Cary kept up the drive by scoring victories in the 100 and 220. Clark Willmott ran an inspired race to place second in the 880. Fraser Casey, undefeated in the broad jump and high jump during the regular season, set two new Pentagonal records, a High jump of 5' 1 1 and a broad jump of 21'. Bob Lacey, also undefeated during the season, soared to a new Pentagonal record of 11' 6 in the pole vault. The relay team won its race, placing them in the undefeated column. All Trinity-Pawling contestants performed well and the Fighting Gentlemen scored 51 points to win the Pentagonal title. The trophy was awarded to team captains Bob Weeks and Dave Leeret by Mr. Sheehan, Headmaster of Canterbury School. This was a great track team with many excellent performers. A team needs more than good track and field men; it needs a certain spirit and will to win and this year’s squad had it in abundance. Congratulations were well deserved by the coaches, Mr. Davenport and Mr. Matthews, who smoothed out the rough edges and made a good team into a great one. 59 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY October 29th T. P. 5 Hackley Peekskill 20 17 November 22nd T. P. 27 Canterbury 28 November 9th T. P. 35 Trinity School 20 This year, for the first time, Cross Country was added to an already full fall athletic schedule at Trinity Pawling. The team, while not strong, learned a great deal and did surprisingly well, winning one meet and losing two. The first meet was a triangular meet with P. M. A. and Hackley at P.M.A. Trinity-Pawling placed third as was expected. Next, on November 9, T. P. met Canterbury and lost a very close meet by one point, 27-28. In the final meet of the year, on November 22, T. P. defeated Trinity School 35-20. Next year, when Cross Country becomes a varsity sport, it is hoped that the squad will be larger and that the competition within the squad will be keener. This must be if Trinity-Pawling is to compete successfully within the schedule that has been prepared. There is a fairly good nucleus returning next year in Pete Cowman, Walt Tode, Mike Gurren, Charlie Still, John Lilley, Pete Cook and Ron Wood. Many of them should be consistent point winners. The squad certainly will miss Clark Willmott, high point winner and mainstay of the team, A1 Rock and Bob Preston. 61 Row 3: Mr. Karpoe, Mr. Murtha, Mahin, Hillmann, Lum, Campbell, Hammond, Shipman, Stuart, Farrand, Jones, Walker, J. M., Mr. Reid. Row 2: Loveland, Dodds, Gatchell, Smith, T., Parnell, Cary, Curtis, C., Williams, D., Vaughn, Brown, Rudolph, Cartier, Bender, Coverley. Row 1: Reily, Lyon, Colvin, Crowe, Walker, J. J., Ladd, Weeman, Powell, Heggblom, Chipperfield, Mulvey, Lacey, Dunning, Goff. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Hopkins 0 6 25 Cranwell ................. 6 0 Nov. 8 Hotchkiss ................ 18 14 15 Kent 16 12 22 Record — Won 4, Lost 3 Coaches — Mr. Karpoe, Mr. Murtha, Mr. Reid. Manager — Loveland T rinity-Paw ling Kingswood ..................... 12 (declared no contest) Canterbury ..................... 14 Suffield ...................... 22 Trinity ....................... 22 Captain — Bob Vaughn Sept. 27 4 11 18 VARSITY FOOTBALL Judging from the large turnout for pre-season football practice, this should have been a very successful season. Although most of last year’s starters had graduated, Coach Jack Karpoe felt that this year’s team would mold itself into a successful unit both offensively and defensively. Unfortunately, the team did not quite live up to his expectations due to the fact that many of the players had had little experience and were unable to outguess the offense. The Varsity Football team started its season by traveling to New Haven where, in the pouring rain, they suffered a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the Hopkins Grammar squad. Due to the extremely heavy rainstorm, the plays were restricted to short ground gainers. In the second quarter T-P broke out into the open and scored a touchdown, but, because of a penalty, the ball was brought back. The first and only touchdown for Hopkins was scorded on a forty yard punt return. The T-P defense held the line and the conversion was not completed; the game ended 6-0. Playing well in the game were Bob Vaughn, Jack Chipperfield, J. J. Walker and Craig Lyon. The following Saturday, October 4th, the Varsity Football team traveled to Lenox, Massachusetts, where they defeated a strong Cranwell team 6-0. This time, due to the improved weather conditions, the team was able to show a little more of what it was able to do. In the early part of the game, the team moved the ball to within scoring distance of the Cranwell goal line, but were stalled until the last few minutes of the half before they were able to score. During the second half the strong T-P defense was able to hold the Cranwell team, although our own offense was unable to capitalize on many opportunities. The game ended with T-P winning 6-0. In the first home game of the season, T-P was host to the Hotchkiss Football team. In a close contest T-P was able to beat Hotchkiss by the score of 18-14. The team was led by the fine play of Pete Brown and game captain Jack Chipperfield. The second home game of the season was played against T-P’s arch-rival, Kent. This game was a special victory as it was the team’s first win in three years over Kent. The game started badly for T-P when Kent received the opening kickoff and marched down the field to a touchdown. The Trinity-Pawling defense rallied, however, and stopped the try for extra points. The T-P offense was unable to gain, and the ball went over to the Kent team who scored again but failed in its try for extra points. By the middle of the second quarter, the Fighting Gentlemen finally began to click and Pete Brown scored on a 45 yard off-tackle play. Hunsdon Cary drove over for two extra points and the half ended with the score at 12-8 in favor of Kent. During the second half the tables were turned, and the Blue and Gold dominated the game with a rugged and determined defense. T-P’s second touchdown came in the third quarter on a 25 yard pass play from Vaughn to Brown. A pass from Brown to Williams scored the extra points, and this exciting and hard fought game ended in a well earned 16-12 victory for Trinity-Pawling. T-P played host to Kingswood on October 25th on an extremely stormy afternoon. The Kingswood team received the opening kickoff and, by using an unorthodox play, was able to score a touchdown. This first upset did not disturb the Fighting Gentlemen too much; they retaliated with a touchdown scored on a fine run by Cary. Throughout the game T-P produced many examples of fine blocking. Co-Captain Doug Williams and Ken Weeman played well and were ably assisted by fine play on the part of Bob Crowe, Bob Vaughn, George Reily and Pete Powell. Despite all this, T-P spirits were as sodden as their bodies when the game ended in a score of 14-12 in favor of Kingswood. Canterbury School journeyed to Trinity-Pawling and ruined an otherwise lovely afternoon by defeating the Blue and Gold by a score of 28-14. T-P was badly hurt by an excessive amount of fumbling. This is not offered as an excuse for the loss however, for although the Fighting Gentlemen tried hard they could not match the spirit of the Canterbury team who were concluding an undefeated season. On the following Saturday afternoon the T-P Varsity Football team traveled to Suffield Academy and was defeated by a score of 30-22. Again the weather was cold and stormy, and the Blue and Gold just could not get started in the first half. During the second half the Fighting Gentlemen roared back, but were unable to overcome Suffield's first half lead of 22 points. In spite of playing the best football they had played all year, T-P was again on the short end of the score. The season ended on Saturday, November 22nd, with a game against Trinity School of New York. This was the first time these Cousins” had played against each other, and the game was part of the 250th anniversary celebrations of the founding of Trinity School. T-P won 22-0 over their city cousins who, despite the seeming one-sidedness of the score, put up a valiant fight. This game ended a season of ups and downs during which the Fighting Gentlemen won games against heavy odds and lost games that should have been easy victories. 63 64 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 4: Mr. Cooper, Robbins, Hunter, Havener, Lacks, Crosby, Ganzenmuller, Leonard, Father Wood. Row 3: Clark, J., Dorian, Howe, R., Mann, Stroud, Ballantyne, Casscl, Halsey. Row 2: Clark, B., Priestman, Wilmot, Valpey, LeBlanc, Van Blarcum, Sims, Schubert. Row 1: Cameron, Tenney, Flint, Ernenwein, Mathers, Endicott, Hawkins, Cooper, Viegener. SCOREBOARD T rinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Oct. 3 Canterbury 12 16 25 Lenox (Varsity) 0 12 10 Gunnery 14 6 29 Wooster 16 6 17 Kent 20 28 Nov. 12 St. Peters (Varsity) 30 12 Record — Won 3, Lost 3 Coaches — Mr. Cooper and Father Wood 66 Manager — Robbins Captain — Ballantyne THIRD FOOTBALL Row 3: Beshar, Curtis, D., Van Amberg, R., Southwell, Peterson, E. D., Turney, Woods, J., Burgess, Carter, Mr. Davenport. Row 2: Wilson, Boggs, Smith, W., Roberge, Cutler, Clinchy, Holiinger, Eads, Howe. Row 1: Bush, Cover, Thomas, Lawrence, Davis, Saveli, Atwell, Coveil, Bull. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Oct. 3 Canterbury 6 6 24 St. Peters 8 14 10 Gunnery 0 12 31 Wooster 0 19 17 Millbrook 0 12 Nov. 7 Berkshire 8 18 Record — Won 0, Lost 5, Tied 1 Coach — Mr. Davenport Manager — Beshar 67 VARSITY SOCCER Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, Robinson, D., Kamenoff, Foehl, Mason, Dommerich, M., Reinus, Weddell. Row 2: Whitlock, LaPan, Matthiessen, Abel, Collins, Miller, J., Webb, W., Fritts, Duprey. Row 1: Hand, Bolten, Martin, Riggs, Waddell, Webb R., McHutchison, Dommerich, A., Ernst. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. Oct. 68 4 Berkshire 4 1 22 Hotchkiss 11 Taft 0 5 29 Millbrook 15 Canterbury 2 3 Nov. 1 Gunnery 18 Kent 0 3 12 Salisbury Nov. 22 Trinity ........................... 2 0 Record — Won 3, Lost 6 Coaches — Mr. LaBelle, Mr. Goddin Manager — Weddell 0 5 3 2 1 4 2 3 Co-captains — R. Webb, Riggs VARSITY SOCCER The 1958 soccer season was not a good one when viewed solely from the angle of statistics. The record stands 26 goals against and 14 for the Blue and Gold. The team won three games and lost six, but from the standpoint of spirit and sportsmanship it bowed to none. Consistent fine play by Co-captains Tom Riggs and Rod Webb with the spirited assistance of teammates Butch Collins, Harry Abel, Jock Miller, Andy and Macky Dom-merich, Pete Fritts, Steve Reinus and John Foehl, provided much satisfaction for Coach LaBelle and his assistant Mr. Goddin. The first game was a very pleasant 4-1 victory over Berkshire. T-P’s superior conditioning was an outstanding factor in the win, along with two goals by John Foehl and one each by Andy Dommerich and Butch Collins. The game started out fairly evenly; but as it progressed, the rewards of early season hard work were evident and the Blue and Gold dominated the play. On October 11th the team traveled to Watertown, Connecticut, to meet defeat 5-0 at the hands of a powerful Taft eleven. Outplayed for the entire first half, the Blue and Gold fought grimly during the second half and held Taft to one goal during that period of play. The first home game of the season ended in defeat, this time at the hands of Canterbury School by a score of 3-2. Although T-P led 2-1 at the start of the third period, Canterbury rallied and scored two fast goals to gain their victory. On October 28th Trinity-Pawling played host to Kent, and although the team was again on the short end of a 3-0 score, it played its best game of the season. The goal tending by Tom Riggs was spectacular; Kent scored an early goal on a penalty shot and then was held scoreless until late in the fourth quarter. Exceptionally fine play by Rod Webb and Jock Miller, together with almost superhuman defensive effort by the rest of the squad, prevented what might have been a rout by a vastly superior and more experienced team. On Wednesday, October 22, Trinity-Pawling was soundly defeated by a fast Hotchkiss team, 5-0. Jock Miller was game captain and was outstanding at left fullback. The Blue and Gold fought valiantly, but were unable to overcome the heavy odds of a bigger and faster team. The next game against Millbrook School saw the Fighting Gentlemen victorious by' a score of 3-2. Millbrook scored first; then T-P netted two fast goals to lead until the third period when Millbrook tied the score. At this point the Blue and Gold defense tightened, and Steve Reinus booted his third goal of the day to gain the victory. The Gunnery game was a disappointing 4-1 defeat for Trinity-Pawling. The team tried hard but was outplayed throughout the game. Butch Collins scored the lone tally for the Blue and Gold. On Wednesday, November 12, the Salisbury School came to Pawling and won a hotly contested game by the score of 3-2. In the first period Butch Collins scored for the Blue and Gold, and the second goal was headed in by Walt Webb. Salisbury then scored two goals and the game stood 2-2 at the half. The second half was a tight battle to the end, but Salisbury came out on top with one more goal scored in the third period. This was the last official game for the Varsity. The final game of the season and for the members of the Class of 1959 on the squad was with Trinity School of New York. Trinity-Pawling won by the score of 2-0 and the season closed, as it opened, with a victory for the Fighting Gentlemen. 69 70 J.V. SOCCER flHHMHMv ■ ■ ■ 0o L C., Mr. Clay, Milligan. Row 2: Hill, Bates, Sonnett, Owens, Steadman, McKittrick, Wilkinson, Parrott, Peterson, E. C. Row 1: Paret, Bolton, Vock, Van Amberg, R., Van Valken-burgh, Knapp, Sifton, Halliday. Oct. 3 Berkshire 17 Canterbury SCOREBOARD T unity-Pawling Opp. 1 2 24 St. Peter’s 1 0 31 Canterbury Nov. 14 Gunnery ................. 2 0 Record — Won 3, Lost 2 Trinity-Pawling Opp. 2 3 2 1 Coach — Mr. Clay Co-captains — Steve Sonnett, Bov VanAmberg Manager — C. Wood 71 MWiTr 7 'mit «itr f b . ' 3 MW «irr I „10 t 'nut a VARSITY BASKETBALL . I U ■MdMMlH Row 2: Mr. Davenport, Dodds, Hillmann, Hammond, Van Amberg, R., Curtis, C., Preston. Row 1: Vaughn, Frost, Lacey, Brown, Nelson, Willmott. SCOREBOARD T unity-Pawling Opp. T rinity-Pawling Opp. 6 Lawrenceville 58 38 31 Taft 62 49 10 Cranwell 57 53 Feb. 4 Canterbury 68 61 7 Hopkins 48 55 7 Berkshire 71 61 10 Taft 65 53 11 Choate 65 49 14 Canterbury 63 35 13 Kent 67 54 17 Gunnery 63 57 18 Gunnery 57 67 21 Kent 64 56 21 Suffield 81 69 24 Hotchkiss 66 54 25 Hotchkiss 56 55 Record — Won 14, Lost 2 Tri-State League Champions Coach — Mr. Davenport Captain — Ben Nelson Managers — Preston, Cooper For the second time in three years the Tri-State League Basketball Championship Trophy is gracing the trophy case at Trinity-Pawling. This victory was far from an individual performance; it was gained through teamwork. Teamwork was the deciding factor in the squad's great success. Without it, even the team’s most outstanding players would not have achieved the acclaim accorded them this season. The Varsity basketball squad was an excellent example of how important athletics can be in preparing boys for college and later life. They showed the student body what determination, hard work and perseverance can accomplish, and most particularly the necessity of working together to help each other. Pre-season predictions did not include T-P as a strong contender for the cup. Clark Willmott, Bob Vaughn, and Bob Lacey were the only returning lettermen. One bright spot was the return of Lou Frost, whose promising career on the court had been interrupted by injuries. The team also acquired two new members, Ben Nelson and Pete Brown, then unknown quantities who proved to be just what the doctor ordered! What the team lacked in height, it made up for in speed, agility and spirit. In its first league game, Trinity-Pawling trounced Canterbury, 63-35, and showed it had every intention of being very much in contention for the league title. The following week the Varsity, sparked by Bob Lacey, made a last quarter drive to defeat Gunnery, its strongest rival, 63-57. Traveling to Kent, the Blue and Gold won the game, 64-56. Ben Nelson was high scorer with a total of 20 points. Journeying to Hotchkiss, the Fighting Gentlemen proved to be just that. They came away with a 66-54 victory and compliments from the officials who reported to Mr. Dann, our Headmaster, that it was the cleanest, most sportsmanlike game they had ever refereed. The team was also commended by Mrs. Chappell, wife of the Headmaster of the Hotchkiss School, for its gentlemanly behavior at the tea which followed the game so again, by example, the Varsity basketball squad provided the student body with a valuable lesson in what the name Fighting Gentlemen really means. Ben Nelson, game captain, was high scorer with 25 points, 12 of which he scored in the last quarter. In the next game at Canterbury, the T-P men maintained their lead by defeating their opponents, 68-61, in a very close contest. Bob Lacey scored 25 points for the Blue and Gold, Ben Nelson scored 18 and made 10-10 foul shots. Game captain Pete Brown scored 13 points. Taft School was the next victim by the score of 62-49- Game captain Lou Frost scored 13 points. Bob Lacey 14 points and Pete Brown and Ben Nelson accounted for 12 each. Berkshire found itself on the short end of a 71-61 score, marking the eighth victory in a row for Trinity-Pawling. Choate lost to T-P, 65-49, as the Blue and Gold overpowered them in the third quarter with 25 points. Bob Lacey was high scorer with 22 points and the final quarter saw the second string squad led by Bob Van Amberg and Paul Hammond keep Choate from scoring as T-P won easily. T-P next romped over Kent in a 67-54 victory with Ben Nelson and Bob Lacey scoring 26 and 18 points respectively. On February 18, the Fighting Gentlemen traveled to Gunnery and lost their first league game, 67-57. The Blue and Gold was outplayed by Gunnery and Fred Easter who scored 23 points for his team. Trinity-Pawling handed Suffield an 81-69 loss as Ben Nelson again led the team to victory with 25 points. Bob Lacey and Pete Brown scored 17 and 14 points each, and the second string led by Dodds, Hillmann and Hammond wrapped up the game. The final game of the season against Hotchkiss was a real thriller with T-P winning by the heart stopping margin of 56-55. With only six seconds to go Ben Nelson sank a set shot from 30 feet out clinching the victory and the league title. A truly Horatio Alger ending to an Horatio Alger season. The team’s over-all record was 14 wins and 2 losses. The two defeats were at the hands of Hopkins Grammar, in a non-league game, 55-48, and Gunnery. Ben Nelson, who led the scoring with a total of 276 points, averaging 17 points per game, was unanimously elected Captain. Center Bob Lacey was a close second in the scoring department with a total of 265 points. Trinity-Pawling is proud of its basketball team for winning the cup but prouder still of the manner in which it was won by a team of Fighting Gentlemen. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Murtha, Colvin, Wilkinson, Collins, Matthiessen, Whitlock, Gatchell, Knapp. Row 1: LeBlanc, Carozzo, Stroud, Fritts, Ernenwein, Petersen, J. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Opp. 7 Hopkins 28 36 Feb. 4 Canterbury 43 34 10 Taft 39 17 7 Berkshire 39 36 14 Canterbury 30 39 11 Choate 47 62 21 Kent 48 27 18 Gunnery 47 57 24 Hotchkiss 23 43 21 Suffield 64 65 31 Taft 37 29 25 Hotchkiss 40 47 Record — Won 5, Lost 8 Coach — Mr. Murtha Captain — J. Petersen 75 Manager — Knapp Ill BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD T.P. 23 Canterbury 21 T.P. .. 37 Gunnery 29 T.P. 64 Berkshire 43 T.P. 44 Arlington 37 T.P. .. 39 Canterbury 26 T.P. .. 56 Gunnery 26 T.P. .. 40 Kent Club 34 Record — Won 7, Lost 0 Coach — Mr. Dunbar Captain — Prall Manager — Mason Row 2: Mr. Dunbar, Turney, Van Blarcum, White, Schubert, Gurren, High-berger, Van Valkenburgh, Mason. Row 1: Crosby, Saveli. Cartier, Prall, Heath. IV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD T.P. 43 Canterbury 42 T.P. 23 Gunnery 10 T.P. 42 Berkshire 18 T.P. 33 Arlington 24 T.P. 43 St. Peters 25 T.P. 26 Canterbury 27 T.P 33 Gunnery 22 T.P. 25 Kent Club 47 Record — Won 6, Lost 2 Coach — Mr. Dunbar Captain — E. D. Peterson Manager — Abel 6 Row 2: Mr. Dunbar, MacMannis, Curtis, D., Saroyan, Howe, Hewline, Kan-dell, Shamsey, Sifton, Marshall, Abel. Row 1: Van Amberg, R., Montross, Miller, W., Peterson, E. D., Hill, Carter. VARSITY HOCKEY Row 3: Stuart, Dorian, Mathers, Williams, D., Heggblom. Row 2: Loveland, Leonard, McHut-chison, Tenney, Crowe, Dunning, Mr. Cooper. Row 1: Foehl, Walker, J. J., Riggs, Ladd, Wccman. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. T rinity-Pawling Opp. Dec. 29 Plebes 0 4 24 Hopkins 4 3 30 New Prep 1 11 28 Gunnery 3 1 31 Morristown 6 2 31 Berkshire 0 3 Jan. 7 Salisbury 2 2 Feb. 4 Hotchkiss 2 3 10 Millbrook 8 2 7 Salisbury 4 5 14 Canterbury 11 0 11 Canterbury 8 3 17 Gunnery 2 2 New Rochelle 15 0 21 Berkshire 3 0 25 Hackley 14 2 28 Hill 2 3 Record — Won 9, Lost 6, Tied 2 Coach — Mr. Cooper Captain — Tom Riggs Manager — Loveland VARSITY HOCKEY The 1959 hockey season ended with Trinity-Pawling posting an 8-4-2 record generally considered to be a very satisfactory performance. Taking advantage of maximum use of the ice on the pond during January and February, the team worked well together but lacked the depth that might have led to an undefeated season. During the Christmas vacation the team traveled to West Point to participate in the annual hockey tournament at the Military Academy. Trinity-Pawling lost to the West Point Plebes 4-0 and to New Prep 11-1. In the final game the Blue and Gold defeated Morristown Prep 6-2. On January 7, T-P played at Salisbury, where unusual ice conditions hindered the play, and had to settle for a 2-2 tie. On home ice on January 10 the Blue and Gold overpowered a weak Millbrook team to win 8-3. Tom Riggs was in the goal, Nat Ladd and John Walker at defense, Ken Weeman, Dice Stuart and John Dunning on the line. Tom Parnell pulled off a hat trick, and Ladd and Foehl scored twice each and Ken Weeman scored once. The next game was at home, and the Fighting Gentlemen gunned eleven goals by a frustrated Canterbury goalie. The second line of Leonard, Stuart and Heggblom scored the most points in T-P's second victory. In the third game at Gunnery T-P ran out of steam and could only tie 1-1 after playing overtime. Needing a win at Berkshire in the following game, T.P. produced goals by Art Leonard, A1 Heggblom and John Foehl plus fine defensive play and goal tending to achieve it. The next day the Fighting Gentlemen defeated Hopkins Grammar School 4-3 on the ice at Choate School. The starting line of Parnell, Weeman and Foehl scored five goals for Trinity-Pawling. At home on January 29 the team defeated Gunnery, 3-1. Two goals by Alan Heggblom and one by Parnell coupled with good defensive play gave T.P. its fourth victory. The first game in February ended in a 3-2 defeat for Trinity-Pawling at the hands of Hotchkiss. A second defeat came on home ice when T.P. was blanked by Berkshire 3-0. A 5-4 loss to Salisbury made the losses three in a row, but the team came back to win over Canterbury 8-3, New Rochelle High School 15-0 and Hackley 14-2. On February 28 Trinity-Pawling traveled to the Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. This trip was the highlight of the season, but the score was a great disappointment. T-P scored in the first period on a goal by Charles Tenney. In the second period John Foehl scored for T.P. and gave the Blue and Gold a 2-0 lead. In the last few minutes of this period Hill scored and in the third period they netted the tying goal. The game went into a five minute overtime period, and Hill scored the winning goal of a very exciting and well-played game. Although the season was quite successful as far as percentage goes, it was disappointing to T-P fans. The 1959 squad possessed great potential but somehow did not quite realize it. Team spirit and desire to win can overcome great odds, but without these incentives the most skillful players cannot achieve victory. 78 1959 J.Y. HOCKEY Row 4: Mr. Clay, Covell, Briggs, Drewery, Clark, B., Cameron, Wood, C. Row 3: Rock, Cassel, Frank, Roberge, Hand, Ganzenmuller. Row 2: Hawkins, Dommerich, M., Webb, W., Eads, Walker, J. M. Row 1: Lum. SCOREBOARD Trinity-Pawling Opp. Trinity-Pawling Op Millbrook 3 1 31 Berkshire 1 Canterbury 3 4 Feb. 4 Hotchkiss 1 Gunnery 2 1 7 Salisbury 2 Bershire 2 3 11 Canterbury 3 Gunnery 2 1 18 Kent Club 2 i Record — Won 4, Lost 6 Coach — Mr. Clay Captain — Dru Hawkins Manager — Coveil WILLIAM H. EBERLE DOROTHEA H. EBERLE Licensed Real Estate Brokers Country Property, Farms, Homes Estates, Acreage, Appraising ROUTE 22 PAWLING, NEW YORK Telephone UL 5-9191 - 9101 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1959 MR. MRS. PAUL LOFFLER Compliments of TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS 228 SOUTH AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of HARVEY DANN CO., INC. 97 ECHO LANES DOWLING AT ITS BEST 64 Automatic Pinsetters in a Row ROUTE 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY HARRY HERMAN STURCKE, Prop. NORMANDY MOTORS ROUTE 6 BREWSTER, NEW YORK FIAT CITROEN ALFA ROMEO LANCIA DK W RAMBLER MILANO MOTORS 283 NO. BEDFORD ROAD MT. KISCO, N. 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