Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

THE I960 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School PREFACE The Trinitannus you are holding is much like the Class of 1960. It resembles its predecessors but is, we hope, somewhat improved and endowed with a small measure of individuality. We have spent many long hours planning and working on this yearbook; and finally here it is, for many of us a four-yearlong dream made substance. We hope you like it. We hope you will enjoy its factual record, and that you will also capture the spirit of the Senior Class—nostalgia, beauty, remorse, laughter and friendship—and the spirit of Trinity-Pawling School. 2 DEDICATION TO DR. MATTHEW E. DANN The Class of 1°60 dedicates this Trinitannus to the Headmaster, Matthew Edward Dann, who has made Trinity-Pawling what it is today. As first headmaster of the school, he has laid a solid foundation for its future development and, with devotion and vision, has given himself unselfishly to the fulfillment of a great trust. We are happy to make this dedication to him with gratitude and admiration, secure in the knowledge that Trinity-Pawling will continue to grow ever stronger and more beautiful under his guidance. TRINITY - PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, NEW YORK , c - . tY rCtcr.': : AM . vLc c vi sL j y t w , --- - r . ' ‘ 7 . u. O £ a, c -•►v U. J7 — w « ■—1 t ry , (L •• . 1 c rJ,u. -u - , xr yCL i e cZ£l • rT t-tedA tZsC z£r‘ izLc.i- ‘-i • r , ■ti. . a . — v..; - — a •? 6. 7 ' T . . T Lr- ) y'jj y -t - 7 A c ' 7 , C tcLc o -z y u' , . , $ U«.ctL •■ «■■ r f y -. .Tf. 1 A.- .. 1 «... v A ' TLA r r - r , ..------jr v yXC.f «■ v v-- r y c « y . ? '(T 'M 7 ■) c- r?« MATTHEW EDWARD DANN B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of A thletics. CURTIS EDMOND BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, III IV Basketball, III Baseball STEPHEN RINTOUL DAVENPORT, JR. B.A., Oberlin English Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, J.V. Football, Anglers’ Club FRANKLIN COURTNEY ELLIS, JR. A.B., Princeton M. Mus., Northwestern Director of Music BRUCE ROY GODDIN B.A., Wesleyan English J.V. Soccer, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Baseball 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 7 ROGER B. HOOPER A.B., Tufts; M.A., Wesleyan Mathematics Skiing, Photography Club, Mathematics Club JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State; Ohio University Physics, Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Science Club 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 BEATRICE S. MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing TERRENCE MATERN, III B.S., University of California English Dramatics, Tennis 8 WILLIAM RANKIN MATTHEWS B.S., New Hampshire Ed.M., Boston University University of Edinburgh History Cross Country, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track william h. McCullough B.S., College of the Holy Cross Biology, Chemistry Varsity Hockey, III Football, Softball, Science Club BARRY MURTHA B.A., St. Lawrence University Social Studies Varsity Tennis, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball OLIVIER NAUDEAU Baccalaureate, College St. Charles Universite de Droit, Poitiers Columbia University French French Club RICHARD ELLIOT 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 9 HARRY LEE SHAW, III A.B., Davidson College English, French J.V. Swimming; Assistant, Varsity Baseball DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL A.B., Harvard Director of Studies, Latin Secretary of Fathers’ Association CONSTANCE TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian THE REVEREND BENTON WOOD 3.S., Northwestern M.S., N.Y. Seabury-Western Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies SENIOR HISTORY On a sunny September morn in 1956, thirty boys gathered for the first time as the Class of 1960 at Trinity-Pawling School. As the years passed many new faces appeared in the class, and many changes took place in the school plant and personnel; but the class spirit was ours from the first. We came to Trinity-Pawling completely unaware of the significance of our entrance or of the man who welcomed us. In retrospect the pattern of the growth of the school and the Class of 1960 is clear. There was no Johnson Hall, no Carleton Gym and no small dormitory. There were no second floor classrooms. Messrs. Karpoe, Manifold, Elliot, Emerson, Owen, Dody, Downie and Richardson dominated the faculty scene. We learned about upper classmen and triple A priorities the hard way. Quiet hour, unlimited lights for seniors, brick carrying, probation, the Hiking Club and skiing, these were all to come. Let us tell you the fascinating story of these glorious four years that have passed from the time the members of the Class of 1960 first scuttled timidly down the halls of Trinity-P ...g until they finally graduated into the world of me.i. THIRD FORM — They must be joking. You mean I’ve got to get up every day at a quarter to seven? Like fun I will!” ... These were famous last words. It was an apprehensive group that assembled in the main lobby on that first day to listen to the Headmaster. Mr. Dann knew each one of us by name on the first day of school ... it made you feel as if you really belonged ... Those were the days of the third floor south, an area we feared to leave for the first two months of school. Fourth formers were to be avoided at all costs ... encountering them almost always proved disastrous...We finally grew used to the dreadful, booming voice of our prefect, Bill Scully who could, at times, be placated with a candy bar. . . Those were the days of the Papazians, Nestors and Hammers and our discovery of the game of pool... We all took the same subjects that year ... Mr. Dody had us diagramming sentences and studying all types of strange literature ... Then there was Latin! Mr. McAuliffe showed us how and why we said everything . . . We were introduced to higher math, in the form of Algebra, via Mr. Cooper who confused us, amused us and flunked us ... a couple of our top athletes made Varsity teams . . . Ernenwein was Student Council representative. The snowball fights . . . indoor hockey on the third floor . . . standing at the end of the mail, laundry and snack bar lines . . . This was the beginning of our memories. FOURTH FORM — We were no longer the most insignificant members of the student body, and there was a whole crop of new third formers for us to be disastrous to. Our class swelled to over forty-five in number . . . We now said that we were men, but our teachers were no't at all puzzled when we acted like children. We delved further into knowledge . . . We read Homer’s “Odyssey” and “David Copperfield” and secretly found them to be riotously funny . . . Then there wqs geometry . . . some of us never did extricate ourselves from the trapezoid so neatly laid for us by the math department . . . We all knew all the stories about bio units were true . . . We believed all rumors about the mysterious link between bio lab and the dining room ... We tried to look worldly as Mr. Richardson explained women to us . . . Those were the days of Sawdon,” notorious for his breathtaking antics outside his fourth floor window . . . “Sophomores rule the school” was a loud and cherished cry . .. The slamming door incident ... the Glee Club’s trip to New York, the Sawdon-Lacks fight ... the Saturday night dances at Holiday Hills will long be remembered. Matt Dodds and Tom Kidder were elected Student Council representatives . . . Jim Colvin was awarded the Citizenship Prize . . . Smith, Ernenwein, Tenney and Foehl upheld the Honor Roll representation . . . We were gypped out of a dance by the freshmen ... we complained about our homework assignments ... we envied the seniors in Johnson Hall... we argued about school policy and, well everything . . . and these are more memories. FIFTH FORM — A junior has got to be very tough .. . everyone tells him that “this is the year that really counts” 12 ... We were given the word about college . . . “You can apply to the Ivy League, but don’t get your hopes up” . . . Mr. “K” vehemently denied any and all prejudices towards O.U., and Mr. “D” considered Oberlin the best college in the country . . . We wrote profiles and read Victorian poetry . . . We mutilated “MacBeth” but took as our motto a line from this great play, “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow” ... We didn’t know quite what to make of “gag” ... We were taken by advanced algebra and physics... we learned we were “lunkheads” and that we didn’t know the difference between hominy grits and voltaic cells . . . Mr. Downie kept us smiling . . . Jim Colvin, Craig Lyon and Matt Dodds represented us faithfully on the Student Council . . . Morris Knapp was indisputably Class Brain, and “Frails” and C.H.T. played havoc and hockey. A great many of our classmates were big wheels on Varsity teams, and we formed the backbone of the Jayvee teams. Lacey broke all records in all sports . . . We regained the Tri-State League title in basketball . . . Lacrosse, skiing and brick carrying were added as new sports... we were big shots in clubs and on school publications . . . We plunged headlong into College Boards . . . Mr. Ellis anndunced “there will be a meeting of the Glee Club” each day . . . Hedrick maintained that the smoke coming from the Photography Club’s H.Q. was due to internal friction . . . Powell appeared in “Mr. Roberts” ... we had assemblies and speeches and new school policies . .. schedule changes kept us on our toes . . . Someone reported that he had seen John Nolan somewhere other than the senior television room . . . was that one of those d - - n lies? . . . Many of us were licensed to drive, many of us did and some did more . .. MED wanted to get to know us better . .. We remember the spring snow storm ... Father’s Weekend .. . Trinity Field Day ... the “jeep” ... the Junior Prom ... the buring desire to be seniors ... still more memories. SIXTH FORM — At last we had made it to the top . . . The magic word for seniors was college ... Applications, recommendations, College Boards . . . “Why do you want to attend Princevard?” ... The word became Parris Island ... sooner or later the good or bad word came ... we ran the school community, some said as a dictatorship . . . Jim was our head . . . Lyons, Smith, Dodds, Ernen-wein, Peelor and Bender were our official Prefects . . . Smith and Ernenwein slaved over the newspaper and yearbook respectively. We began to study the past of our illustrious nation and learned that facts are not necessarily everything . . . we were overwhelmed by Chemistry, French, Trigonometry .. . Our lack of knowledge of the English language caused Mr. Owen great anguish . . . We took College Boards again . . . and again . . and again . . . We were athletes, editors, elder statesmen, sage councillors by our own admission ... we ruled the snack bar at the head of the line at last... we had a crackdown on underformers ... we complained about the new dormitory system . . � why weren’t we in college? . . . whatever happened to senior-,. '“ges? . . . what happened to our week end? ... We comp, lined just to complain ... Cum Laude was well represented .. . Knapp made headlines whenever a new type test was given ... The new motto was “I don’t give ad-- n!” ... Everybody went to Albany .. . skiing became the fad ... we made friends in Poughkeepsie and elsewhere . .. ’’Frails” and “Moxie” led a very restricted life . . . Cook had his cake and ate it too . . . Mother Moore’s was frozen out by A.K.’s diner ... the math department pursued a new tack. Spring... We laughed at the juniors worrying about College Boards ... we picked our successors for the high positions ... we looked eagerly toward graduation . . . we began to think we might miss T-P after all . . . We forgot about our complaints . . . about paying for the yearbook ... about our lack of liberty ... about our pretense at sophistication . . . We got restless as the year drew to a close. We remember the soccer field, the N.C. Meetings, our Prom at Quaker Hill, “the lovliest night of the year” . . . we, like those before us, got awards, gave our gift to the school... and finally, on June fourth in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty, got our diplomas ... We bombed out of the parking lot, alumni at at last.. . and thanks, for the memories. 13 PREFECTS Peelor, Lyon, Colvin, J., Bender, Smith, T., Ernenwein, Dodds 14 CARLOS KNIGHT BALLANTYNE 869 Hardscrabble Road Chappaqua, New York “Carl” 1958 Football, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity, 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Trinity-Pawling Times, Circulation Mgr. 4. Carl has an amiable personality which attracts friends easily. His satirical wit and congenial good humor belie the title of “The Slug , given to him because of his deceptive appearance of lethargy. During the fall, Carl was a mainstay of the Varsity Football team. He participated in many extra-curricular activities and did a particularly fine job as Circulation Manager of the Trinity-Pawling Times. His dependability and conscientiousness have won him the respect of his classmates and the faculty. PHILIP LEE BENDER 51 Cowdin Circle Chappaqua, New York “Phil” 1958 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Skiing 3; Track 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Prefect 4; Trinitannus Business Mgr. 4. During his two years at Trinity-Pawling, Phil has proven himself a conscientious student and good citizen to his classmates. As a Prefect, Phil demonstrated that he was capable of assuming responsibility and possessed definite leadership qualities. Phil participated in many activities, not the least of which was Business Manager of the Trinitannus. He was a member of the Glee Club and the Octet, played Varsity Football and did yeoman stage crew service for the Dramatics Club. His varied experience at Trinity-Pawling should ensure a successful college career. SAM HOUSTON BULLOCK, III 120 South 15th Street Camp Hill, Pennsylvania “Sam” 1959 Cross Country, Varsity 4; J.V. Swimming 4; Glee Club 4; Trinitannus 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4. Sam arrived this year from Pennsylvania and proceeded to demonstrate why that State contains the City of Brotherly Love. His ready smile and congeniality soon endeared him to his classmates and made school life more pleasant for everyone. During the fall, Sam was a member of Trinity-Pawling’s first Varsity Cross Country team and performed very creditably. During the winter Sam was a member of the J.V. Swimming team and did equally well. In the short time of one year Sam has become an extremely popular and well-liked member of the class. JAMES MAURICE CERBONE, JR. 34 Oak Road Chappaqua, New York “Jim” 1959 Football, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Work Project 4. In case you haven’t heard already, Jim comes from Chappaqua, New York, and he will tell you about it at length at every available opportunity. Although a one-year man, his frank curiosity and affable personality soon made him a popular and well known member of his class. He showed his athletic prowess as a fierce competitor on the Varsity Football team. When he is not sleeping, his favorite pastime, he can usually be found watching television or listening to the hi-fi. Jim also works hard at his studies, in spite of his addiction to T.V. and hi-fi, and will undoubtedly be equally as successful at college as he has been at Trinity-Pawling. JEFFREY MORTON CLARK 134 Cow Neck Road Sands Point, New York “Jeff” 1957 Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Track 3, 4; Math Clu'b 4; Science Club 4. Jeff has been a member of the class for three years. In the fall he was an aggressive line backer on the Varsity Football team, and he has been a member of the Varsity Hockey team for the past two seasons. To complete the athletic record, Jeff is one of the mainstays of the Track team, where he runs the mile with dogged success. He is a hard working student and a cooperative and active club member. His many friends are certain that he will be successful at anything he undertakes. JAMES GRAHAM COLVIN 115 Great Oak Lane Pleasantville, New York “Jim” 1957 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Acolyte's Guild 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Head Prefect 4; Trinity-Pawling Times, Assistant Editor 4. Jim came to Trinity-Pawling three years ago, and since that time he has been a sterling example of leadership and citizenship. There are few who can claim to be better athletes than Jim, for he has gained Varsity letters in football, basketball and track. His academic ability is on a par with his athletic ability. In his capacity as Head Prefect, Jim contributed greatly to the success of the school year and impressed everyone with his maturity and diplomacy. In addition, Jim found time to take part in many other activities, including doing a fine job as Assistant 17 Editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times. Jim is, by unanimous agreement, the most admired and respected member of his class. PETER PATTERSON COOK P. O. Box 177 Johnson, Vermont “Cookie” 1957 Football, Third Team 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Choir 3, President 4; Octet 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Pete will long be remembered for the “Cake Caper” and the melodious sounds he produced in the Johnson Hall shower room. Athletically Pete was a member of the Cross Country team and a Trinity-Pawling wrestler long before it became a Varsity sport. His greatest contribution to the school was in the field of music. An enthusiastic and talented member of the Glee Club and Choir, Pete was elected President of those organizations and did a fine job. QUENTIN RICE COWMAN, JR. 323 N. 26 Street Camp Hill, Pennsylvania “Pete” 1957 Football, Third Team 2; Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Track 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, 4; Science Club 2. Rice Cowman, better known to his classmates as Pete, has been at Trinity-Pawling for three years. During that time Pete has done a particularly fine job in helping to establish and represent the Cross Country team and was elected Captain of the team this year. Pete was also on the Varsity Swimming team and in the spring was a member of the Track team. Pete contributed a great deal to many other school activities and will long be remembered for his immortal quotation, “Oh Geeze!”, plagiarized from history. REES GORDON CROSBY 4673 Delafield Avenue New York 71, New York “Rees” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2, Second Team 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2, 3; Third and Fourth Team Assistant Coach 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Photography Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Trinitannus, Photography Editor 4; Rifle Club 4; Head Student Librarian 4. Rees will always be remembered by all for his famous (and frequent) announcement, ‘The list of overdue books is frightfully long.” As Head Student Librarian this year, Rees helped a great deal in the reorganization and operation of the new library. During his four years at Trinity-Pawling, Rees has been on the J.V. Football team and has helped coach the Third and Fourth Basketball teams. However, Rees' main athletic ability lies in his speed as a runner, which made him an important member of the Track team. MATTHEW LOUIS DODDS Hillsdale, New York “Matt” 1957 Football, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4; Dramatics Club 4. Ever affable, Matt, this year as previously, has proved himself an essential part of school life. As a Prefect Matt did a fine job of handling the students living in Johnson Hall and demonstrated enviable qualities of leadership throughout the school. As an athlete he was equally outstanding, winning letters in three Varsity sports. Matt is a charming, personable boy who will always be remembered by his classmates for his delightful sense of humor and his various gymnastic antics. JOHN ARCHIBALD DUNNING Town and Country Apartments 20 Church Street Greenwich, Connecticut “Prince” 1958 Football, Varsity 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Activities Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4. For the past two years John has played an active part in many school activities. He is an excellent athlete, having, in two years, earned Varsity letters in football, soccer, hockey and tennis. In addition, John has been a member of the Glee Club and the Dramatics Club. He was also a member of the Dance Committee and Octet. In his unending quest for beauty, John earned himself the nickname of “Prince”. He loves sports cars and the fair sex, and does a devastating imitation of Elvis. RICHARD THURSTON ERNENWEIN 301 East 29th Street New York 16, New York “Ernie” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth Team Captain 1, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Baseball, Third Team 3, J.V. 2; Skiing 6; Student Council 1; Prefect 4; Debating Club 1; Chess Club 1; Cum Laude 4; Trinitannus 2, Editor 4; Glee Club 2; Trinity-Pawling Times 2. Dick, more fondly known as “Ernie”, is, without doubt, one of the hardest working members of his class. After establishing an excellent record as an underformer, Dick achieved further distinction this year as a Prefect, Editor of the Trinitannus and member of the Cum Laude Society. A versatile, energetic boy, Dick does not limit himself to academic achievement but has made a name for himself as a member of the Adirondack Mountain Climbing “46ers” and the Lake Placid Ski Patrol. 19 ROBERT JAMES ESPERSEN 65 Belle wood Avenue Dobbs Ferry, New York “Bob” 1959 Librarian 4; Swimming Mgr., Varsity 4; Photography Club 4; Math Club 4. Bob entered wholeheartedly into the school when he arrived this past fall. He did a great deal of work in the reorganization of the library, and he also did an admirable job this winter as the Manager of the Varsity Swimming team. Bob is best known, however, for his ability as a photographer, and he should be given credit for a large number of the pictures taken for this yearbook. Bob has a keen interest in physics and should have no trouble in achieving his ambition of making it his future career. JOHN HAMILTON FOEHL Bulkley Street Williamstown, Massachusetts “Frails” 1957 Soccer, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Second Team 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; “Frails” came to us three years ago and ever since that time has done a great deal to make life more enjoyable for his classmates. With his seemingly endless supply of tricks and jokes, John never fails to cause laughter in any group. He also has marked athletic ability, for not only is he a good golfer, but he was undoubtedly the best hockey player on the hockey team and the best soccer player Trinity-Pawling has had for some time. John will always be remembered by those who knew him well as one of the 'Twelve”, the only owner of a “Seagram’s Seven Iron”, and for the inimitable way in which he made his presence known. LITTLETON AUGUSTUS FOWLER, JR. Willowmere Riverside, Connecticut “Gus” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Mgr. 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, Feature Editor 4; Project Group 3. Gus arrived on the campus two years ago and found it quite different from New York’s high society. Adjusting readily, he has worked hard and has been able to maintain a high academic standing. As Feature Editor of the Newspaper, Gus is one of the busiest members of the class. He is best noted for his ingenious satire of school life in the “Country Cousin”. His lively wit and ability to mimic the faculty have livened many a late hour discussion. He has participated actively in track, soccer, and the project group, as well as doing a commendable job as wrestling team manager. LIONEL SEATON FRANK, JR. High view Terrace Fishkill, New York “Lee” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2; Soccer, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. I, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Lee is an excellent example of the old saying that “good things come in small packages.” He is a quiet, friendly boy with a charming grin and great determination. Lee has done a great deal of consistent hard work during his four years at Trinity-Pawling and has been a staunch supporter of the Chess, Spanish and Science Clubs. As a relief from his studies, Lee could be found persuading his roommate to take a Sunday hunting or fishing excursion. Lee’s good manners and amiable disposition have won him many friends at Trinity-Pawling. REEVES DARROW GANDY Scofieldtown Road Stamford, Connecticut “Reeves” 1956 Soccer, Varsity 2; Work Project 2, 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Acolyte's Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. In his four years at Trinity-Pawling Reeves has proved himself to be an all-round boy. He has been an active member of the Glee Club and Spanish Club and Rifle Club; he has been a good, dependable member of the Track team but was particularly valuable to the Varsity Swimming where he starred especially in the relay events. He is most interested in girls and cars, in that order, but also possesses a keen desire to get ahead. CARMICHAEL WESLEY GURREN 118 W. 57th Street, Apt. 317 New York 19, New York •Tex” 1957 Football, Third 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Project Group 2; Basketball, Third Team 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Acolyte’s Guild 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3; French Club 2; Debating Club 4. Mike, who hails from Norman, Oklahoma, brought to Trinity-Pawling a pleasing personality and a wry sense of humor. He has been an active member of many organizations, but has found the debating club most to his liking. Mike contributed significantly to athletics as a consistent point winner for the Cross Country team. This boy, with his easy going manners, is also known around the campus for his spring term golfing exploits on the front lawn but will be particularly famous 21 for one very startling rebuttal in a memorable debate. ROBERT CRUISE HEATH 1050 Park Avenue New York 28, New York “J.C.” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2, J.V. 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2, 3, J.V. 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. “Bob is one of the charter members of the Class of 1960, having arrived at Trinity-Pawling as a freshman. An all-round boy, Bob has participated in football, basketball and baseball and has been active in many extra-curricular activities. He is keenly interested in hunting, but is most famous for his fascinating tales of life in the “Big City”. His graphic and incredible yarns have been known to reduce his audience to hysterics. Bob is a charming and well liked boy and has been a pleasant classmate with his ever present smile and good nature. JOHN WARREN HIGHBERGER 42 Birch Street Marblehead, Massachusetts “Jack” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Team 3; Squash 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Math Club 4. Jack entered Trinity-Pawling in his junior year and quickly made friends with his quiet, pleasing manner and ready grin. While maintaining good grades and participating in many extra-curricular activities, Jack always had time to help out a classmate or write an article for the Trinity-Pawling Times. In the spring Jack could been seen energetically working at perfecting his serve or a stroke on the courts, and he was a consistent winner at tennis during his two seasons on the team. DAVID PARKER HUNTER, JR. 242-11 Van Zandt Avenue Douglaston 62, New York “Dave” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Swimming, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 1, Chess Club 1; Trinity-Pawling Times, Sports Editor, 4. Dave Hunter is one of the nicest and most sincere boys at school. A keen sense of humor and a warm smile characterize this hard working boy. He has been active in sports and clubs since his freshman year and has been particularly outstanding as Sports Editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times. Dave’s special interests include skindiving and fishing, and he could often be seen in the spring with his fishing tackle heading for the brook for an afternoon of angling. THOMAS OGDEN KIDDER, JR. 19-20 Radburn Road Fair Lawn, New Jersey “Tom” 1956 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, Varsity 2, 4; Student Council 1, Rifle Club 4. Tom has long been an active and popular member of the Class of 1960. Though a good student, Tom has made his mark primarily as a fine football player, particularly remembered for his great broken field running ability. An avid sportsman, Tom is a collector of guns and enjoys hunting above all sports, especially with a bow and arrow, which he handles expertly. Tom has overcome many obstacles with stubborn determination and great drive; this should stand him in good stead in the future. MORRIS KNAPP. Ill Walters Avenue Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., New York “Morris” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. J.V. 3; Varsity 4; Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Acolyte’s Guild 4; Debating Club 4; Trinitannus 4; Cum Laude Society 4. This year Morris crowned a very successful career at Trinity-Pawling by becoming a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. He is, of course, a member of the Cum Laude Society and stands very high in his class. Along with diligent academic work Morris entered enthusiastically into many school activities. He was a voluble member of the Debating Club and one of the more knowledgeable members of the Math and Science Clubs. Morris also played a swinging sax in the Dance Band. A talented and personable boy, Morris made his presence felt in all phases of school life — Proms included. ROBERT REAVIL LACEY 241 Ancon Avenue Pelham, New York “Lace” 1957 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Spanish Club, President 4. During his three years at Trinity-Pawling Bob has been, without question, the outstanding athlete in the school. This year he was elected Captain of the football, basketball and track teams, which is an unusual honor. His calm, equable disposition has been responsible for his athletic success and fascinated his classmates, who find him completely impervious to haste or waste motion. The rumor is that Bob exists on Gerber’s and cough drops and keeps in condition with occasional cross country trips to Pelham. In his spare moments Bob can be found hold- 23 ing an audience spell-bound with his remarkable tales. RENE LOPEZ-DUPREY, JR. Union Street L-13 Garden Hills, Bayamon, Puerto Rico “Rene” 1957 Soccer J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball J.V. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Prize 3. Rene hails from Garden Hills, Puerto Rico, where spirits are high and the weather always perfect. He readily adopted the Trinity-Pawling spirit but has never accepted the weather. In spite of the fact that he was always “frizzing”, Rene was a hustling member of the Varsity Soccer team. As a valuable member of the Varsity Swimming team, Rene chalked up an enviable record and won three Varsity letters in as many years. Shy and modest, nevertheless Rene could hold his own with any of the smooth operators at the school dances and was a well liked member of the Class of 1960. FRANKLIN OLDS LOVELAND. Ill 560 Evanswood Place Cincinnati 20, Ohio “Turkey” 1958 Varsity Football 3, 4 Mgr.; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Mgr; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Trinitannus 4; Acolyte's Guild 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Besides a very high standing in his class, Frank has enjoyed enormous success as manager of Varsity Football and Hockey. The swift, uncomplaining dispatch of his many duties has made him invaluable to coaches and players alike. His ability as a student has been amply proven by two years on the Honor Roll, early acceptance to Dartmouth and admission to the Cum Laude Society. Frank’s academic achievement by no means implies all work and no play, for his gleeful chortle is familiar at school, in Dobbs Ferry and various and sundry places in Greenwich Village. MATTHEW CRAIG LYON 83 Princeton Road Fair Haven, New Jersey “Squarehead 1958 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball. Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4; Secretary, Student Council 4; Spanish Club 4. In his two years here, Craig has become a very popular member of the class. He was elected a Student Council representative for his form the first year and appointed a Prefect the next. Craig has been an extremely dependable and essential member of the Varsity Football and Baseball teams; he has also earned recognition as a conscientious and able student, aiming at Law School. Quiet and easy going, Craig can be sternly forceful when the occasion warrants, as many surprised miscreants have discovered. When home in the Garden State, Craig can be found churning up the murky sludge of the Jersey shore in his hydroplane. JARED CLIFFORD McDADE 83 Purchase Street Purchase, New York “Jerry” 1959 French Club 4; Trinilannus 4; Tennis 4; Squash 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 4. Joining the Class of 1960 in the Sixth Form, Jerry immediately distinguished himself as an excellent scholar and a very active member of the school’s club program. Because of his ability as a French student and a writer, his interests were mainly with the French Club, Trinitann-us and Trinity-Pawling Times. Jerry won the respect of the Class with his integrity and sense of responsibility. Although quiet and somewhat sober with a great seriousness of purpose, Jerry could flash an engaging grin on occasion and contributed greatly to the Class in his short year here. ROGER WILLIAM MOORE R.D. 1 New Hampton, Orange Co., New York “Archie 1957 Work Project 2, 3, 4; Swimming Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3; Clee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Trinity-Pawling Times, Business Mgr. 4; Trinilannus 4; Activities Committee 4. In the three years that “Archie” has been at Trinity-Pawling, he has established himself as one of the most popular members of the class. He did an excellent job as Business Manager of the Trinity-Pawling Times and is also responsible for raising some of the money to finance the Trinitannus. Archie” will long be remembered for his remarkable hairdos, the most famous of which is the “reverse duck , and for his willingness to argue about anything at any time except in the morning. WILLIAM FRANCIS OWENS Box 260 Hopewell, New Jersey “Bill 1957 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Tennis, J.V. 4; Rifle Club 2, 4; Acolyte 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 2. Bill is one of the quietest members of the senior class. He remains quite unruffled by fire bells, alarm clock and a multitude of various noises. He does become inspired to converse on his favorite subjects of hunting, fishing and horseback riding, all of which he does well. Bill, a conscientious, hard working student, still found time to be an active member of the Spanish Club, Glee Club. Science Club Rifle Club and Acolytes’ Guild. 25 RICHARD STARR PARET, JR. 19 Hillcrest Road Suffern, New York “Dick” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming J.V. 3; Basketball, Varsity Mgr. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Squash 4; Band 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 4. Dick has been at Trinity-Pawling for two years. He has done an excellent job keeping track of the laundry and dry cleaning. His other claim to fame was his remarkable propensity for arousing the wrath of masters by his ill-timed, though innocent, questions. During the fall term Dick played on the Varsity Soccer team, and in the winter he was Manager of the Varsity Basketball team. He was also a member of the Squash team which was formed this year, and active in the Chess Club, Science Club and Band. JAMES MAX PEELOR 3 Eden Terrace Poughkeepsie, New York “Jim” 1959 Football Varsity 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Math Club 4; Glee Club 4; Prefect 4. Jim entered Trinity-Pawling in the fall and before long found himself appointed a Prefect. He played Varsity Football, alternating as quarterback, and in the winter played Varsity Hockey. He was an active member of the Math Club and the Glee Club. Jim is a quiet boy but at times has shown an unsuspected talent for pillow fighting. PETER OGDEN POWELL 204 Wellington Road Garden City, New York “Buddha 1958 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Work Project 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Pete entered Trinity-Pawling in his junior year and quickly became known for his quick wit and jubilant personality. His famed after dinner meetings in the lobby have become a “must” for most of his classmates. “Buddha has been very active in sports, particularly in football, where he proved to be a mainstay of this year’s strong team. A flair for dramatics is certainly one of Pete’s outstanding characteristics and he has lent a great deal to the school’s Dramatics Club, where his brilliant character portrayals have won him much acclaim. A real swell guy with many fast friends, Pete will be a credit to Trin'tv-Pawling wherever he goes. GEORGE DAWSON PRIESTMAN, JR. 7 East Trail Darien, Connecticut “Daws” 1958 Football, J.V. 3, 4; Skiing 3; Hockey, J.V. 4; Baseball. J.V. 3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 4. Dawson’s high rank in class is due to his sincere hard work. Although quite reticent and quiet, he is very well liked for his uncomplaining attitude toward all phases of school life. Dawson was very active in the Spanish Club and Math Club and played hard on the J.V. Hockey, Football and Baseball teams. “Daws” was also Ballantyne’s roommate for two years — an excellent arrangement since they are both extremely fond of pancakes. JOHN NELSON ROBINSON, JR. 44 Wayside Lane Scarsdale, New York “Robby” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4. John arrived at Trinity-Pawling in his junior year and has since excelled in many school activities. He was a very effective utility man for the Varsity Soccer team and also added his talent to the J.V. Swimming team. As a member of the Glee Club and Photography Club he pursued his hobbies. John is potentially a very capable student and should do very well in college. He was on the receiving end of many practical jokes, but his good natured acceptance and sense of humor won the respect of his classmates. HENRY ALBERT ROST, JR. 125 West Meadow Road Wilton, Connecticut Hank” 1958 Soccer 3; Swimming Mgr. 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Acolyte’s Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. A quiet, reserved boy. Hank has done a very efficient and most often thankless job as Head Acolyte, running the daily Chapel services very capably. He has played a key role in the success of his clubs and served as a manager of the Varsity Swimming team. Hank was also one of the school drivers, a position that is not at all as glamorous as it may seem, for it involves a lot of time and is actually a tremendous responsibility. Hank performed this task patiently and willingly, as he did all his duties, for which he won everyone’s thanks. RICHARD STEPHEN SAULSBURY Kenilworth Road Purchase, New York “Dick 1959 Football, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Track 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4. A newcomer this year, Dick quickly settled in as a member of the Class of 1960 and a loyal citizen of Trinity-Pawling School. Dick is a quiet, hard working student with great ambition and soon appeared on the Honor Roll. Although his studies and grades are uppermost in his mind at all times, Dick found time to gain Varsity letters in football and basketball and was an active member of the French and Math Clubs. If Dick continues to show the determined and intent attitude he has displayed throughout this year, his college career should be outstanding. ADAMS KNIGHT SHIPMAN, JR. 551 Park Street Upper Montclair, New Jersey “A.K.” 1956 Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3 Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Rifle Club 1; Science Club 4. “A. K.” came to Trinity-Pawling as a third former, bringing with him an insatiable appetite, and embarked on an unending quest for food. In spite of the fact that his classmates have constantly feared for their hidden hoards, he is one of the most popular boys in school. Adams played well on athletic teams but is most noted for his real talent with a hammer and saw. He constructed a great deal of scenery for the Dramatics Club and has contributed many useful construction and repair jobs to the school. He will long be remembered by the N. C. Squad for his congenial hospitality in his Johnson Hall domain. JOHN COLEGROVE SIMS, JR. 31 Lehigh Court Rockville Center, New York “Jay” 1958 Football, J.V. 3; Cross Country 4; Basketball, Third Team 3; Track 3, 4; Work Project 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 4. Jay is a very conscientious student who has achieved good grades by diligent effort. He has an excellent singing voice and a great talent for music. He was a member of the Octet and Vice-President of the Glee Club, as well as being the mainstay of the Choir. Jay has a very pleasing personality and an engaging grin, which he used very successfully at school dances, and which made him a welcome addition to any group. VINCENT TERENCE SMITH, JR Sharon Turnpike Millbrook, New York ‘Terry 1957 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Trinity-Pawling Times, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Prefect 4; Glee Club 3; Octet 4; Dance Committee 3; Cum Laude 4. Terry is one of the most versatile members of the sixth form. He has been on the Honor Roll consistently for the three years he has been here. Terry was on the Varsity Football team for the last two seasons and the Varsity Swimming team for the last three. As Editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times, Terry did an outstanding job. His good judgment and leadership ability earned him an appointment as Prefect — a post he filled admirably. His superior scholastic ability earned him election to the Cum Laude Society. FRANK REID STEADMAN Christiansted, St. Croix Virgin Islands Epie” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, Tennis J.V. 2, 3; Track 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Math Club 4. Frank arrived at Trinity-Pawling in his freshman year and has participated actively in many phases of school life. His main interest, electronics, has made him a particularly interested member of the Math and Science Clubs. This interest also made his room an electrifying sight to the dormitory master. Frank has played J.V. soccer, hockey and tennis. He is one of the most widely traveled members of the class and can be easily persuaded to lecture on the sunny Virgin Islands. 1 CHARLES NELSON STILL, II East Maple Drive Millbrook, New York “Charlie” 1958 Cross-Country 3; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4. Charlie, an above average student, will be remembered for his ability in physics and chemistry. He is also an avid Rock 'n Roll fan and could often be found listening to one of his many records in the Senior Lounge. On Sundays Charlie impressed Johnson Hall with the number and pulchritude of his many visitors from various parts of the State. Because of his interest in science, Charlie was a enthusiastic member of the Science and Math Clubs. His great natural ability in these fields should make him a success in his chosen career of engineering. 29 LENNOX EDWARD HAMILTON STUART 651 Killarney Drive Morgantown, West Virginia “Dice” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Dance Committee 4. Dice appeared four years ago with a hockey stick in one hand and an address book in the other; since then he has become extremely adroit at handling both. He has played four years on the Varsity Hockey team and added his talent to the Varsity Football team and Dramatic Society. His levelheadedness and good nature have made him one of the best liked and most respected boys in Trinity-Pawling, and these qualities will continue to make him popular wherever he goes. While vacationing, Dice spends a lot of time traveling up and down the East Coast, adding to his geographical knowledge and his address book. RALPH WALDO TAYLOR, III 25 Lake Street Lakewood, New York “Ralph” 1957 Football, J.V. 2; Basketball, Third Team 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Work Project 3; Chess Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 4. Ralph is one of the gentlest and best natured members of the sixth form. Though a rather wild and carefree sophomore and junior, Ralph became a serious student in the sixth form, and he earnestly participated in many phases of school life. He was an excellent manager of the Varsity Basketball team and also a member of the Chess Club, Glee Club and Math Club. Ralph’s fondness for argument made him always ready to join in a bull session, during which he could be counted on to discourse lengthily on any subject. His amiable disposition should ensure his success in the future. CHARLES HENRY TENNEY, JR. 770 Park Avenue New York 21, New York “D. C.” 1957 Football, J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball J.V. 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Trinitann-us 4. When Charlie came to Trinity-Pawling he proceeded to establish a remarkable record for himself. He was a valuable member of the Varsity Football and Hockey teams and has contributed a great deal to the Trinity-Pawling Times, Trinitannus, Glee Club and Octet. In spite of his many extra-curricular activities, Charlie still found time to maintain a high academic standing and to read the latest best sellers. His interesting combination of talents has left a lasting impression on the faculty and students. ROBERT BRADLEY VAN AMBERG 183 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey “Bob” 1956 Football, Third Team 1, 2; Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Science Club 3, Glee Club 3, Trinitannus Sports Editor 4; Trinity-Pawling Times 3, Activities Committee 4; Bob has been an extremely active member of his class for four years. He is not only a good student but also one of the school's top athletes. This year he received the Most Valuable Player Award on the Varsity Soccer team and was also a very valuable member of the Varsity Basketball and Baseball teams, where he was a regular starter. Along with his already busy schedule Bob was manager of the Snack Bar and Sports Editor of the Trinitannus. Bob was an earnest, serious student but always fun loving at the right time, which made him popular and a sure bet for success. LYLE DENNISON VAN VALKENBURG 183 Grace Church Street Rye, New York Denny” 1957 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Team 2, 3; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Squash 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Octet 4. Denny has been a member of the Class of 1960 for three years. During this time he has been quite active in musical organizations such as the Glee Club and the Choir. This year Denny and his guitar were the mainstay of th Octet, and his room was a haven for many extracurricular rehearsals. In the fall Denny played goal for the Varsity Soccer team, and in the winter he played on the newly formed Squash team. His pleasant smile and keen sense of humor made him popular with his classmates. WALTER ALBERT WEBB Pleasant Plains Road Staatsburg, New York “Walt” 1956 Football, J.V. 2; Soccer, Varsity 2, 3 Captain 4; Hockey J.V. 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Trinitannus 3. Walt entered Trinity-Pawling as a sophomore. He has made many valuable contributions to the school during his years here. He has been active in Varsity Baseball and Varsity Hockey, and was Captain of the Varsity Soccer team. He has also been a valuable aid to the administration by acting as a school driver. Walt, when not in his room working or on the athletic fields, could usually be found in the telephone booth at Johnson Hall. DAVID RODNEY WHITE 45 Gramercy Park New York 10, New York “Dave” 1956 Football 1, 2; Soccer, J.V. 3; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2, 3; Hockey, J.V. 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 2. Ever since Dave entered Trinity-Pawling in the Third Form, he has been active in many phases of school life. Throughout his four years at Trinity-Pawling he sang in the Glee Club and Choir, and also was in the Octet in his sophomore year. A reserved, modest boy, Dave has one of the most pleasant dispositions in the class. He looks forward eagerly to each vacation so that he can catch up on his hunting, fishing and golfing. EDWARD BENHAM WILMOT 159 Elm Grove Ave. Troy, New York “Ed” 1958 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey Varsity 3, J.V. 4; Baseball J.V. 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 4. Ed came to Trinity-Pawling two years ago from Troy. He has proved to be a fine addition to the Class of 1960 and has set an admirable example of patient, persistent effort for his classmates. On the athletic field Ed proved to be a valuable asset to this year’s very successful football team as well as a steady, dependable player for the hockey team. He was a member of the Spanish Club and Glee Club and during his spare time could be found reading a “paper back” or writing to one of his many admirers at the Emma Willard School. SCOTT CADY YEAW 843 E. Saddle River Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey “Scott” 1957 Soccer J.V. 2; Work Project 3, 4; Basketball, Third Team 2; Dramatics Club 4; Track 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 2, 4; Trinitannus 4. Scott has been at Trinity-Pawling for three years and has set an excellent example for his classmates of perseverance and hard work. Scott has great desire and determination and studies long hours to achieve the good grades which have made him a consistent Honor Roll student. He has also put earnest effort into the Project Group, the Dramatic Club and the Science Club. He has a very pleasant smile and great good nature and is certain to succeed at anything he undertakes. SENIOR POLL Best Athletes Lacey, Foehl Most Mature J. Colvin, Dodds Quietest Esperson, Frank, Priestman Noisiest Cerbone, Powell Most Respected J. Colvin, Lyon Hardest Working Ernenwein, Saulsbury, Smith Most Typically T.P. Smith, Van Amberg Most Musical Cook, Sims, Van Valkenburg Most Popular Yeaw, Stuart, Dodds Most Likely to Succeed J. Colvin, Smith, Ernenwein Most Suave ................. Dunning Most Faculty Drag Saulsbury, Smith Best Students Knapp, Smith, Ernenwein Most Ambitious Crosby, Paret, Saulsbury Best Roommates Frank and White Most Modest ............ Lyon, Stuart Done Most for T-P J. Colvin, Lacey Done T-P for Most Kidder, Cook Best Dressed Foehl, Tenny Best Natured Hunter, Peelor, Taylor Best Looking Dodds, Dunning, Stuart Erudites Fowler, Tenney Non-Conformists J. Clark, Gurren, Webb Biggest Actors Powell, Bender Biggest Fidgets Bullock, Espersen, Loveland Talks Most, Says Least Heath, Bender Talks Least, Says Most Ballantyne, Gurren Class Chefs Moore, Shipman Class Hackers Cowman, Shipman Always Smiling Bullock, Sims Best After Dinner Speakers Powell, Cerbone Biggest Griper Ballantyne, Loveland Wittiest Cowman, Fowler Most Self Controlled Colvin, Yeaw Friendliest Ernenwein, Yeaw, Shipman Cleanest Room Tenney and Foehl Always Late J. Clark, Highberger Straight Arrow McDade, Duprey Most Sophisticated Fowler, Moore Best Driver Rost, Moore Most Girl Crazy Still, Gandy Most Idle Highberger, Robinson Most Peaceable Owens, Wilmot Smartest Knapp, Loveland STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Coverley, Doyle, Brundage, Colvin, J„ Walker. Foxhall. Boggs. Row 1: Lyon, Dodds. Ernenwein, Bender, Peelor, Smith, T., The function of the student council is to promote cooperation and to assist the administration in governing the school. This year, Jim Colvin as Head Prefect was the chairman and Craig Lyon was secretary. The other members were the prefects, together with elected representatives from the lower forms. The council held regular meetings with the administration to discuss school problems and suggest possible solutions for them. Members of the student council assisted masters in the supervision of dormitories and study halls. They were responsible for setting an example for their fellow students to follow, and contributed to the maintenance of student morale. This year’s council has been well aware of its responsibilities and has carried oat its duties with competence and sincerity. Much of the cl edit for a successful school year is owed to them. 38 T FORM FIVE Row 4: Wood, R., Halliday. Bates, Robinson, T., Rudolph, Lacks. Whitlock, Stroud, Cartier, Betts, Carrozzo. Row 3: Wilkinson, Stolz, Rollins, Havener, Schubert, Leonard, Lum, Weber, Van Blarcum, Tarbox, Bush, Aslanian. Row 2: Haight, Gatchell, C.. Leeret, Shelley, Sturcke, Clark, B., Hart, Thomas, Dommer- ich, Turney, Burr, Peoples, Valpey, Lilley, Ganzenmuller, P. Row 1: Robbins, Smith. W . Milligan, Clinchy, Saveli, Cutler, Goff, Coverley, Brundage, Walker, McKittrick, Frank, J., Yun-ich. Hunn, Sonnett. Woods, Altson. THE JUNIOR CLASS After its third and most active year on the hill, the Class of 1961 has shown itself prepared and eager for the responsibilities and privileges of leadership it will assume next fall. The juniors put their confidence in Bill Brundage, Scott Coverley and John Walker by electing them, early in the fall, to represent the class on the Student Council. This they have done faithfully and loyally. The juniors also had other class members who demonstrated that they were capable of accepting responsibility in the persons of Rick Lum and “Gatch” Gatchell, who ran the Snack Bar most efficiently. Bill Cartier carried on with his highly successful newspaper business, and Mac Dom-merich did a commendable job on the Activities Committee. The Trinity-Pawling Times and Trinitannus stimulated a great deal of journalistic and literary activity among the juniors. Jack Weber served as typing editor for both publications; Bob McKittrick and Bill Stolz gave a great deal of time to the photography in the paper and yearbook; and Chuck Carrozzo, Chip Hart, John Walker, Mac Dommerich, and Bill Cutler contributed generously to the literary content. Mr. Karpoe's gridiron men were Bob Betts, Bill Brundage, Rick Lum, Bob Rudolph, Jack Weber, “Gatch” Gatchell, Pete Goff and Bill Valpey. Dommerich, Sonnett, Peoples, Bates and Carrozzo lent their considerable talent to Varsity Soccer. With winter came basketball, and “Gatch” Gatchell and Bob Rudolph aided the Varsity while Chuck Carrozzo, Bill Cartier and Jerry Whitlock starred on the J.V. quintet. Bill Valpey and Tim Robinson were valuable members of the Varsity Swimming team; and Bob Betts, Bill Brundage, Clayton Bates, Pete Goff and Jack Weber carried the Wrestling Team to a very successful season. Rick Lum was the goalie; Mac Dommerich, Art Leonard and John Walker were members of the championship hockey team. When warm weather finally came, there was an impressive turnout of juniors for spring sports. Varsity Baseball claimed Rudolph, Walker, and Gatchell; track was fortunate to have Betts, Havener and Lilley; tennis was the choice of Cartier, Whitlock, Stroud and Cutler; and Lacrosse had Weber, Lum, Valpey, Dommerich, Coverley, Goff, Lacks, Tarbox, McKittrick, Robbins, Woods and Brian Clark. The Class of 1961 certainly had its share of Honor students. Bill Brundage, Steve Leeret, Bob McKittrick, Pete Milligan and Carl Sturckc all made brilliant academic records. The high spot on the junior’s social calendar was the gala Junior Prom weekend. Mac Dommerich supervised the very successful and festive arrangements. On the athletic fields the juniors produced some of the school’s outstanding performers. Filling the ranks of Juniors served as messengers, welcomers, and on the project group. They were active in the Rifle, French, Science and Dramatics Club. Peter Lacks was President of the French Club, and Jack Haight and Nat Tarbox supervised the Rifle Club. With their excellent scholastic record, impressive athletic achievements, fine school and class spirit and myriad of talents, the Class of 1961 is earmarked to be the most outstanding of Trinity-Pawling’s many wonderful classes. FORM FOUR Row 4: Burgess, Berch, Friend. Kohler, Flint, Hill, Van Derzee, Montross. Peterson, E.D.. Holinger, Peters, Henline, Fraser, Miller, W., Peterson, E.C. Row 3: Boyer, Marshall, Russell, Drewery, Quigley, Howe, J.M., Prall, Parrott, Sears, Parry, Briggs, Johnstone, Rhoads, Bolton, Row 2: Shattuck, Wink, Hin-sch, Snyder, MacMannis. Connell, D. S., Southwell, Linacre, See- ly, Kandell, Sifton, Eastwood, Foxhall, Putnam, Hostetter Row 1: Schlusemeyer, R. K., Schlusemeyer, R. L., Wood, R.. Hall, Van Amberg, R. J., Boggs, Carter, Fisk, Davis, Connell, D. F., Dugdale, Stuart, L., Curtiss, Wilson, Colvin, D., Wilmot, D., Eads, Dickson THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 42 Entering the fourth form with a notable record, the Class of 1962 compiled an even more notable one this year. Members of the class were represented in all phases of school activities, and the enthusiastic support of the sophomores made many organizations most successful. The class was well represented on the Honor Roll and shows great academic potential for the coming year. Ted Boggs and Dick Foxhall were elected to the Student Council and served the Sophomore Class well in that capacity. The Glee Club, as well as most other clubs, did not suffer from lack of sophomores. Twenty members of the class were in the Glee Club and two, namely Wilson and Hill, even made the Octet. Perhaps the most outstanding sophomore in the field of music was Dick Foxhall, who was Glee Club accompanist and an active and talented member of the Band. The Debating, Photography and Science Clubs were well supported by this class as well. Athletically the Class of 1962 was second to none. The fall term found several sophomores on Varsity Teams. Outstanding was Danny Hostetter, who sparked the backfield of the Varsity Football team. Jim Russell was a mainstay of the Cross Country and Track teams. In winter sports, sophomores were equally proficient. Skip Eads and Don Wilmot were most valuable members of the championship hockey team, and Bob Johnstone was a starter on the Varsity Basketball squad. Sophomores on the Swimming Team were Ted Eastwood, Tom Linacre, Jerry Hall and Pete Van Derzee who was, without doubt, the champion swimmer this year. It was readily apparent that the Sophomore Class possessed tremendous potential as students, athletes and loyal citizens. The task of molding individuals into a solid and responsible unit which will gradually assume leadership of the school should prove easy with so much good material to work with. With obvious talents and overall general ability, the Class of 1962 is certain to make a very important contribution to Trinity-Pawling. 43 FORM THREE Row 4: Diffenderffer, Lowerre, Dudgeon, Gatchell. W., Vermes, Allen. Jallade. Black, Vine, Benham Row 3: Rand, Howe, J. T., McQuiston. Coveil. Sutton. Miller, P., Doyle, Ganzenmuiler, A., Braislin, Izzo, McGregor Row 2: Manthey-Zorn, Geisman, White, L., Hance. Lewis, Rosenbaum, Sutherland. Norton, Willis, Gillie. Teipel Row 1: Brownson, Averill, Massey, Abbo, de Bary, Milford, Fox, Heller. Mitton, Bowman, Snowden, Lang THE FRESHMAN CLASS After the “shakdown cruise” of the first year, the Class of 1963 at Trinity-Pawling began to show signs of real accomplishment. These third formers had exceptional scholastic ability, remarkable athletic prowess and even some sign of developing leadership. Forty-four scared and thrilled third formers sat in the main lobby in the fall. They had great expectations, however, and as time passed they became a vital though somewhat noisy part of life at Trinity-Pawling. Among the highlights of the year was the Freshman Dance and a few weekend fishing trips with an indulgent master. They elected Chris Doyle to represent them on the Student Council and he did so very capably. The academic ability of the Class of 1963 is reflected in the number of consistent Honor Roll students. Outstanding in this august company were Victor Abbo, Edward Dudgeon, Chris Doyle, Richard Gillie, Peter Milford, Bill Rosenbaum and Steve Vine. On the gridiron, on the gym floor, in the pool and on the diamond Bob Allen, Tuck Ganzenmuller, Dick Geisman and Steve Vine were generally considered the freshmen most likely to lead future Varsities. The fourth team basketball record of 5-2 was an example of their ability. The freshmen, not to be over-shadowed in any phase of school life, were also active club joiners. The Glee Club, Science Club, Rifle Club and Acolytes’ Guild were the most popular with them, and they contributed greatly to the success of these organizations with their eager efforts. The Class of 1963 took just pride in the honors it won for itself and for Trinity-Pawling, and it is confident that the next three years will add further distinction to its record. Academically, athletically and spiritedly this class should go on to measure up to any that has preceeded it. 45 THE CHOIR The Choir, one of the most impoi tant organizations at Trinity-Pawlinj again brought much pleasure to th Chapel services and was a great credi to the director, Mr. Ellis. The member: many of whom were in the Choir las year, worked hard and willingly. Th Choir sang for Chapel services a school as well as on special occasion at community churches and at St Thomas’ Cathedral in New York City Many of the practice sessions were hel in the boys’ free time, and they are t( be commended for their willingness t serve and their important contributioi to the religious life of the school. Row 2: Willis, Vine, Gurren. Montross, Flint. Connell. D. S., Le Blanc Row 1: Wood, R.. White, D„ Marshall, Carter, Davis, Hill, Wood, C., Mr. Ellis, Cook, Van Valkenburgh, Sims, Foxhall THE OCTET This always popular singing group, under the capable direction of Mr. Ellis, was considered to be the best the school has had in a long while. A unique feature was the fact that this “Octet” consisted of nine members. They spent many long hours perfecting the harmony of each number in their repertoire; all their arrangements were done by Mr. Ellis himself. Departing from the usual Octet music of the past, this group modeled itself on the singing style made popular by the Kingston Trio. The Octet entertained at Glee Club concerts, the various school dances and informal gatherings. Row 2: Wilson. Sims. Dunning, Hill. Van Valkenburgh Row 1: Bender, Tenney, Mr. Ellis, Cook, Smith, T., 48 THE GLEE CLUB This year’s 1959-60 Glee Club was one of the biggest and the finest in the history of Trinity-Pawling. The success of the Glee Club was due to the direction of Mr. Ellis and to the hard work of the Glee Club president, Pete Cook, and the two vice-presidents John Dunning and Jay Sims. The Glee Club gave five concerts with girls’ schools this year: Emma Willard, Rye Country Day School, Low-Heywood and St. Agnes. The Glee Club also sang in the Espiscopal Schools’ Festival at St. Thomas’ Church in New York City. Row 4: Leeret, Doyle. MacMannis, Webb, Van Derzee, Bullock, Le Blanc Shipman, Moore, Tenney, Bender, Dommerich, Van Amberg, R. B., Whit lock, Robinson. Row 3: Sears, Powell, Hill, Owens, Hart, Carter, Gurren Bates, Steadman. Beman, Vine. Yunich Row 2: Sifton, Schubert, Marshall Wilson, Van Valkenburgh, Dudgeon, Gatchell, C., Wood, R., Sims, Walker Robinson, T., Linacre, Wilmot, E., Gandy, Sturke, Brundage, Thomas, Peelor Dunning, Lopez-Duprey, White, D., Dugdale, Southwell Row 1: Foxhall Willis, Boggs, Wood, C., Hance, Cook, Lilley, Flint, Geisman, Putnam, Cut ler, Saveli, Turney, Shattuck, Holinger, Mr. Ellis THE BAND Under the expert direction of Mr. Mincarelli the A Band, composed of experienced student musicians, and the B Band, made up of beginners, have done their usual creditable job of providing music for school gatherings. The A Band also sent David Willis, Morris Knapp and Dick Foxhall to represent Trinity-Pawling at Poughkeepsie in a concert given by the Dutchess County All-County Band. Many B Band members are looking forward to joining the A Band next year; and after the impressive demonstration of their improvement at the Commencement exercises, everyone felt that A Band would continue as one of the best in these parts. Row 2: Montross, Lcerct, Wilkinson. Vine, Woods, J„ Smith, W., Van Blarcum, Fisk Row 1: Wilson, Weber, Clinchy, Flint, Foxhall, Knapp, Willis 49 THE ACOLYTES’ GUILD The Acolytes’ Guild, under the direction of Father Wood, the school Chaplain, is comprised of members of the student body who wish to take an active part in the Chapel services. These boys assist the Chaplain at the two Holy Communion services on Sunday mornings, serve as crucifers and acolytes at the Sunday evening service, and assist in the weekday evening services. As the Chapel is the center of religious life at Trinity-Pawling, the acolytes hold an important and responsible position in the school. During the year many of the acolytes attended religious conferences at Emma Willard and The Gunnery Schools. Row 2: Dickson. Curtis, Colvin, D.. Beman, Wood. R.. Parrott, Gurren, Gandy, Lum, Robbins, Benham. Colvin. J., Peoples. Weber, Reinus, Owens, Heller. Row I: Hill, Carter, Willis, Wood. C., Davis. Rost, Father Wood, Cutler. Knapp, Vine, White, L„ Boggs, Mitton, Loveland. THE DANCE COMMITTEE An important part of Trinity-Pawling’s social life is the Dance Committee. This group, headed by John Dunning and Dice Stuart, worked in conjunction with Mr. Dunbar in the coordinating of this year’s dances. Most of the work of organizing the Junior and Senior Proms is the responsibility of this committee. It also handles the introductions and other arrangements at the dances held with various girls’ schools. Mac Dommerich and George Shelley, the Junior members of the committee, did an outstanding job in organizing the Junior Prom. Row 2: Stuart. Dommerich Row I: Dunning. Peelor, Shelley 50 Row 2: Quigley, Fowler, Robbins, Shipman. Lum, Dunning, Weber, Leeret, Stuart, L. E., Dodds, McKittrick Row 1: Loveland, Moore, Anderson, Bender, Mr. Matern, Powell, Tenny, Yeaw Row 2: Loveland, Eastwood, Still, Clark, B., Kandeil, Schubert, Stolz, Halliday, Peterson, E. C., Burgess, Russell. Robbins, Knapp, Briggs Row 1: Frank, L., Van Blarcum, Cook, Yeaw, Gandy, Mr. Karpoe, Ballantyne, jj Hunter, McKittrick, Peoples THE DRAMA CLUB Under the competent direction of Mr. Matern, the Drama Club continued its excellent work with the presentation of two productions, “Spoon River Anthology” and “Death of a Salesman”. The members who performed as actors did a fine job as did the members who performed the very necessary tasks of set building, lighting, sound direction and looking after props. The hard work and time the Drama Club put in on rehearsals provided very fine entertainment for the school and community, and also provided the members with a valuable insight of what goes on “behind the scenes”. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Karpoe, changed greatly from that of previous years. It was more organized and was restricted to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Students interested in widening their knowledge of science were provided with a variety of scientific movies, lectures and field trips. Most of the lectures dealt with various aspects of chemistry, whereas the movies illustrated different topics in physics. Because of its expanded program, the Science Club evoked wide interest and had its most successful year. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Shaw, got under way rapidly and was fortunate to have many enthusiastic old and new members. As there were so many applicants this year, they had to be split into four groups which met on different days. The object of the Rifle Club is to teach a boy how to handle a rifle and permit him to shoot under supervised conditions. Members of the Rifle Club are automatically members of the National Rifle Association, with the opportunity to earn awards for excellence in marksmanship. Several boys received awards and many more came very close. Row 2: Norton, Manthey-Zorn, Highberger, Lowerre, Haight, Tarbox, Bush, Holinger, Jallade, Friend, Robbins, Ganzenmuller, P., Burr, Clinchy, Boyer, Milligan, Briggs. Owen Row 1: Lang, Gillie, Sears, Geisman, Allen, Diffen-derffer, Mr. Dunbar, Linacre, Ballantyne. Quigley, Brownson, Hance, Shelley THE DEBATING CLUB This year the Debating Club, which had been inactive for some time, was re-organized and showed promise of becoming a very popular activity. Under the guidance of Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Tirrell the new members soon gained confidence and progressed rapidly. Although they did not win many debates, the boys gained valuable experience and showed impressive improvement. The evidence was clear that this club will be one of the most interesting and productive activities offered at Trinity-Pawling. As many of the members were underformers, next year’s club should furnish formidable competition. Row 2: Gurrcn, Marshall, Bates, Willis, Boggs Row 1: Mr. Tirrell, Milligan, Vermes, Linacre, Knapp, Mr. Dunbar 52 THE FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club, under the direction of Mr. Naudeau, has given its members an opportunity to improve their fluency in the French language and, at the same time, to increase their knowledge of the culture and civilization of France. This was done in informal discussions in which all members of the club took part and through the use of records and films. The French Club made learning more of a pleasure and less of a task, so that members found the experience profitable and enjoyable. Row 2: Lacks, Crosby, Dickson, Friend. Saulsbury, Eastwood, Valpe, Weber Row 1: McDade, Wood, R. Sims, Mr. Nadeau, Cutler, Brundage THE SPANISH CLUB This year’s Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Noble, provided an opportunity for the members to study and enjoy the culture of Spanish-speaking countries, as this is not available in the classroom. The students gave informal talks bi-weekly, in which they discussed some Spanish-speaking country that they had visited or studied. There were also programs based on the use of slides and records for the countries under study. During the spring term the activities included trips to New York City museums and movies. Row 2: Webb, Havener, Peters, Yeaw, Fraser. Gandy, Schubert, Lopez-Duprey, Burr, Briggs, Owens Row 1: Frank, J., Moore, Fowler, Lyon, Mr. Noble, Lacey, Loveland, Frank, L., Covell 53 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society, founded fifty-four years ago, is intended to acknowledge outstanding scholastic achievement at the secondary school level; it corresponds to the college Phi Beta Kappa Society. Boys gain admission to this Society only after careful consideration by the Nominating Committee of each boy’s scholastic record and character. Each inductee must meet the three main requirements of the Society: Excellence, Honor and Justice, and must demonstrate “High ideals of work”. As membership is a great honor, Trinity-Pawling is proud of its students who achieved this goal. Frank Loveland, Terry Smith. Morris Knapp. Dick Ernenwein. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This year the Photography Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Hooper, became one of the most active and indispensable organizations on the campus. Greatly helped by new equipment, the members of this Club provided the Trinity-Pawling Times and the Trinitannus with many excellent pictures and gained much valuable experience in photographic and laboratory techniques. The club members have produced some really outstanding photographs of the school buildings and student activities, which will be cherished keepsakes in the years to come. 54 Row 1: Espersen. Willis. Lang, McKittrick. Row 2: VanBlarcum. Hall, Coverley. Sturcke. Stolz. Row 3: Tarbox. Berch. Wilkinson. Vine. Mr. Hooper. THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Moore, Ballantyne, Fowler Row 1: Colvin, Smith, Mr. Owen, Hunter Perhaps the most active of all extra-curricular organizations is the Trinity-Pawling Times. As the school newspaper it has a duty not only to the students but also to the parents and alumni. To the parents it is the means of finding out all of the school news. Alumni are interested in this also; but the Trinity-Pawling Times to them is, in addition, a way of keeping in contact with their school and the friends they made there. The students always enjoy the feature page and sports section, even though they already know the “news . As in the past four years, Mr. J. Lloyd Owen was the fac- ulty adviser. Terry Smith was the Editor and Jim Colvin was the Assistant Editor. The feature page was the responsibility of the Feature Editor, Gus Fowler. This year a new column appeared on the feature page, “Quadrangular Jottings”. The “Country Cousin” continued to poke fun at all and sundry. Dave Hunter, Sports Editor, faithfully recorded the rise and fall of all athletic teams and continued the popular “In The Limelight” column. Carl Ballantyne and Roger Moore were the Circulation Manager and Business Manager respectively and performed their tasks efficiently. THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STAFF THE TRINITANNUS Row 2: Loveland, Fowler, Foehl, Crosby, Moore, McKittrick Row 1: Van Amberg, Bender, Emenwein, Mr. Owen, Tenney, Powell The project closest to the hearts of all seniors each year is The Trinitannus. This year the publication was fortunate to have a fine staff headed by Dick Emenwein as Editor-in-Chief, Phil Bender as Business Manager and Rees Crosby as Photography Editor. Naturally, an undertaking of such broad scope as a yearbook requires a lot of hard work and cooperation on the part of each senior and the faculty advisers. Mr. Owen helped to smooth out the rough spots, and Mr. Hooper contributed valuable assistance with the photography, so that the quality of informal pictures was better than usual. The problem of raising money to finance The Trinitannus was, as always, a formidable one, but the Business Manager and his staff came through nobly in spite of many anxious moments. When the whole job was finally completed and the concrete result of all this hard work, worry and time went to press it all seemed worth while. Those who saw the proofs agreed that Trinity-Pawling had another fine yearbook to add to a distinguished collection and felt that the yearbook staff, faculty advisers and Senior Class deserved praise and congratulations for a job well done. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Karpoe, Loveland. Tarbox, Peelor. Robinson. T„ Stuart, L. E., Saulsbury, Bender. Ballantyne. Cerbone. Cartier, Mr. Brown Row 2: Goff. Boggs. Valpe. Walker. Coverley, Smith, T., Wilmot. E., Clark, J., Le Blanc, Hunter. Shipman, Ernen- wein. Row 1: Dodds, Colvin. J., Lyon. Betts, Tenney. Rudolph, Weber, Lacey. Powell. Lum. Gatchell, C., Kidder. Brundage. Hostetter SCORF.BOARD T-P Oct. 3 Hopkins 0 2 10 Cranwell 6 18 17 Hotchkiss 6 14 T-P 24 Kent 6 12 31 Kingswood 0 20 Nov. 13 Canterbury 34 14 Record — Won 5, Lost 1 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Robert Lacey Manager: Frank Loveland VARSITY FOOTBALL With only four returning Icttermen, the prospects for the Varsity Football team did not look too good in September. The team lacked organization, spirit and initiative during the early weeks of practice. Suddenly the team began to jell. It started to work as a unit and became very spirited. The boys began to work hard in preparation for the first game. They continued to work hard throughout the season, learning something new in each game and adding to their experience. By the end of the season, the boys had developed into a pretty good ball club. Although the team did not have as much ability as previous teams, it had more desire and spirit than many of its predecessors. At the end of the season Coach Jack Karpoe was able to say that this was the hardest working and most spirited team he had ever had the pleasure of coaching. The season opened at home on October 3rd when Bob Lacey led the Trinity-Pawling eleven against Hopkins Grammar. Hopkins received the kickoff and started a drive, but it was stopped by our astute defense. From then on the game became a battle of the two defenses. Neither team was able to score during the first half as possession of the ball seesawed back and forth. In the second half the game was also a defensive battle. Hopkins, trapped deep in their territory, tried an option play but Jim Peelor cracked the line and nabbed the halfback in the end zone for a safety. Neither team was able to score again during the remainder of the game and T-P won, 2-0. On October 10th, the Fighting Gentlemen faced the Cranwell eleven. Trinity-Pawling got off to a slow start in the first half, and on a screen pass a Cranwell defensive end grabbed the ball and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. In the second half it was a different story. Trinity-Pawling . marched 68 yards for a touchdown, which was scored by Gatch Gatchell. The defense once more held Cranwell, and they were forced to kick. Gatchell ran the ball back to the 37 yard line, and from there the Trinity-Pawling eleven marched for a second score that was made by Tom Kidder. The final touchdown was made by Danny Hostetter, who scored on a slant from the 3 yard line. Neither team was able to score again in the game and T-P won 18-6. On Saturday, October 18th, the Blue and Gold traveled to Lakeville, Connecticut, to face an excellent Hotchkiss team. This game was the zenith of the season. The first half was a seesaw battle between the two teams, and neither was able to make any headway. In the third quarter, however, Hotchkiss scored on a long pass play but missed the extra point. Trinity-Pawling did not come to life until the fourth quarter when Tom Kidder connected with Bob Lacey for a 75 yard touchdown play. Trinity-Pawling also missed the extra point, and thus the game was all tied up. Hotchkiss came back in full force and drove to the Fighting Gentlemen’s 7 yard line where, on a fourth down play, Jack Weber and Charlie Tenney held them by making fine tackles. Hard-running backs Hostetter and Kidder were able to bring the ball out to the forty-eight yard line where Tom Kidder again connected with Lacey for a touchdown. Thus the game ended 14-6 with Trinity-Pawling on the verge of scoring a third touchdown. On October 24th the Fighting Gentlemen traveled to meet Kent; the rain was torrential and the field was very sloppy. In the first quarter, on a series of drives up the middle, the Kent eleven scored its only touchdown. From that point on it was a close battle at mid-field for the remainder of the half. At the beginning of the second half the Blue and Gold marched 75 yards for a touchdown, which was scored on an end run by Gatchell. The final tally was scored by Bob Lacey when he intercepted a pass and ran it back 80 yards for a touchdown. The game ended with Kent on our 10 yard line and Trinity-Pawling had won 12-6. Hartford, Connecticut, was the scene of the next game as the T-P team faced Kingswood. During the first half the Blue and Gold was continually in trouble, but due to good defense Kingswood failed to score. In the second half, however, the Trinity-Pawling eleven opened up Kingswood’s defense when Jim Colvin blocked a punt and Bob Lacey raced for the touchdown; the extra two points were made also. Then the offense took over, and Hostetter and Kidder scored a touchdown each to make the final score 20-0. The final game was played at New Milford, Connecticut, where the Blue and Gold faced a spirited and undefeated Canterbury team on Friday the 13th; it was to be a true Black Friday for Trinity-Pawling. During the first period it looked as if it was going to be an easy game for the Fighting Gentlemen. Hostetter scored a touchdown to tie the game up at 6 all, and the extra two points were good. From then on, however, Canterbury pulled away from the T-P team. Although Trinity-Pawling played hard and seemed to be the superior team, it could not overcome the good play of Canterbury coupled with the tremendous number of Trinity-Pawling penalties which gave Canterbury a great advantage. It looked for a while as if the Blue and Gold might pull it out, especially when Tom Kidder ran a kickoff back 90 yards for a touchdown, but Canterbury increased its lead and won the game 36-14. Although the Blue and Gold lost the last game, the season was a highly successful one. With a five and one record this year’s team had much to be proud of. Certainly it was the most spirited team that Trinity-Pawling has had in years. Each and every member of the team deserved credit for the successful season. Every member of the team got something out of football which he will remember in later life. Congratulations to the 1959 Trinity-Pawling football team. 59 61 VARSITY SOCCER Row 3: Mr. La Belle. Van Dcrzee. Hill, Berch. Kandcll Row I: Highberger, Parel, Lopez-Duprey, Webb, Van Amberg, R. B„ 2: Foehl, Sonnet. Carrozzo. Peoples. Dommerich, Rcinus Row Robinson, J.. Van Valkcnburgh, Dunning SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Oct. 10 Berkshire 1 5 Nov. 4 Millbrook 1 2 17 Taft 1 3 11 Cranwell 3 6 21 Canterbury 0 1 18 Salisbury 0 6 24 Kent 2 2 28 Hotchkiss 3 1 31 Hopkins 3 0 62 Record — Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 Coach. Mr. LaBellc Captain: Walter Webb Manager: Alan Kandell VARSITY This year’s Varsity Soccer Team proved to be one of the school’s best. Because of the tremendous coaching job done by Mr. LaBelle and Mr. Goddin, the team finished with a record of six wins, two losses and one tie. This was the first time since 1949 that a soccer team has won six or more games. The team had many senior letter winners. These members were: fullback John Robinson, John Dunning, who came out for soccer for the first time this year and started at fullback, Dick Paret who played halfback position, and Dennis Van Valkenburgh, who finished up the season scoring five goals in the last three games. Also on the roster were: John Foehl, who led the team in goals with eight, Steve Reinus, who was very valuable to the team with his constant hustle and many assists, Rene Lopez-Duprey, who played inside right, and Jack Highberger, who worked on the wing and scored one goal for us this season. Two outstanding seniors were Bob Van Amberg, who, as goalie, had a 1.5 goal per game average and received the Father’s Association award, and Captain Walter Webb, whose enthusiasm and desire inspired the team throughout the season. The juniors were represented by: Mac Dommerich, who is one of the best right wings in the league, fullback Clayton Bates, halfback Denny Peoples, who ranks high in his value to the team both offensively and defensively, and Steve Sonnett, who is one of the more consistently dependable players. Finishing the roster were three sophomores, fullback John Berch, center forward Pete Van Derzee, who had four goals this season, and halfback David Hill, who has the ability to get off hard shots time after time. The first game of the season was played against Berkshire on October 10th at home. The team was led by the two goals of Van Derzee and one each by Foehl, Sonnett and Highberger. Fine goal tending by Bob Van Amberg resulted in the 5-1 score. The second game was also played at home and resulted in another victory, this time against a highly favored Taft team. Mac Dommerich scored two goals and Denny Peoples scored one more as T-P rolled to a 3-1 win. Thtf game was important in indicating the type of season ahead. It was the first time in the school’s history that T-P had beaten the Taft soccer team. SOCCER On October 21st, the team traveled to Canterbury and defeated them 1-0. Bob Van Amberg turned in a fine game with many brilliant saves which kept the home team scoreless throughout the game. John Foehl scored the winning goal early in the first period of play. The next game was played at Kent during a torrential rain which made the footing difficult and the goal tending even harder. Pete Van Derzee again scored two goals for T-P. The final score, after a double overtime, was a 2-2 deadlock. T-P met its first defeat on October 28th. Hotchkiss came here to win a well played game, 3-1. John Foehl scored the lone goal for T-P. Hopkins Grammar dealt T-P their second and last loss of the season. The game was played at home in the pouring rain, and T-P ended up on the short end of a 3-0 score. On November 4th the team traveled to Millbrook and won a very close contest Denny Van Valkenburg scored the first goal for T-P and then, with the score tied, John Foehl scored a penalty shot which won the game. The final score was Millbrook 1 and Trinity-Pawling 2. Cranwell came here only to be soundly beaten by the score of 6-3. John Foehl scored three goals, which brought his season’s total up to seven; Denny Van Valkenburgh scored two more, and Walt Webb got his first of the season. The final game of the season was played at Salisbury on November 18th, and it proved to be the perfect finish to a great season. The score was 6-0 in favor of Trinity-Pawling. John Foehl scored one goal, Denny Van Valkenburgh two, Steve Reinus one and Walt Webb two. Bob Van Amberg played his best game of the year, shutting out the home team. This was his second shutout in the nine game season. It is felt that this successful season may pave the way to better soccer at Trinity-Pawling. Interest and enthusiasm are increasing greatly, and perhaps we will find more T-P soccer teams ranking high in the win column. The soccer team would like to thank Mr. LaBelle for his excellent coaching; it feels that his desire to make soccer a winning sport at Trinity-Pawling will inspire future teams to even better records. 63 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 3: Shattuck, Rollins. Wood, R„ Mr. Matthews Row 2: Braislin. Hinsch, Gurren. Cook Row 1: Russell. Halliday. Cow- man, Bullock, Prall This year marked the debut of Cross Country as a Varsity sport. Of the three meets held, Trinity-Pawling won one and lost two. The competition was greater this year than last, but under the guidance of Mr. Matthews the team did well. All of the meets were held at home. Trinity-Pawling lost the first meet with Peekskill by only seven points. Since T-P was up against a very good team, it was felt this was a respectable showing. In the second meet with St. Peters, Trinity-Pawling won by a thirteen point margin. Jim Russell, a very promising sophomore runner, took first place as he did in the Peekskill meet. Pete Cowman, Gordon Braislin and Lucian Prall also ran well ahead of the pack. The third and final meet was held on a cold rainy Saturday, but in spite of the weather the T-P team members turned in their best times of the season. Jim Russell clocked the best time of the day at 10:54. Pete Cowman, Don Halliday, Lucian Prall and Gordon Braislin also won points for T-P. At the end of the season Pete Cowman was elected Captain. The team and coach were quite satisfied with the progress made this year and feel that next year Cross Country should fulfill its potential. 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL HW t mrr bAWL ° Row 2: Paret, Mr. Davenport. Hostetter, Dodds, Le Blanc. Johnstone, Knapp Row I: Gatchell, C., Saulsbury, Lacey, Van Amberg. R. B., Colvin, J. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P 2 Hopkins 55 38 30 Taft 71 69 9 Lawrenceville 39 45 Feb. 3 Canterbury 42 67 12 Cranwell 30 40 6 Berkshire 70 53 6 Taft 63 56 10 Choate 92 58 13 Canterbury 46 63 12 Kent 61 49 16 Gunnery 42 37 17 Gunnery 57 56 20 Kent 57 52 20 Suffield 60 56 23 Hotchkiss 60 31 24 Hotchkiss 64 44 27 P.M.A 52 53 27 Berkshire 61 58 Record — Won 5, Lost 13 Coach: Mr. Davenport Captain: Robert Lacey Managers: Ralph Taylor, Morris Knapp VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s Varsity Basketball team was an inexperienced team at the beginning of the year, with only three letter winners returning: Bob Lacey, Bob Van Amberg and Matt Dodds. The other members of the team were newcomers Dick Saulsbury, Bob Johnstone and Danny Hos-tetter, while “Gatch” Gatchell, Bob Rudolph, Larry LeBlanc and Jim Colvin were members of last year's J. V. team. The Blue and Gold traveled to Hartford on December 5th, only to lose to a strong Hopkins Grammar team. Hopkins won 55-38; Bob Lacey, the game captain, was the high scorer with 14 points. On December 9th the Lawrenccville team came from New Jersey only to suffer defeat, 45-39, at the hands of Trinity-Pawling. Bob Lacey was again the high scorer with 13 points, while Dick Saulsbury and game captain Bob Johnstone had 12 and 11 points respectively. Dick Saulsbury led the Fighting Gentlemen to their second victory, on December 12th, by scoring 12 points to help defeat Cranwell 40-30. The Blue and Gold lost its first league game to a strong Taft team. Although we were never more than a few points behind, we were never able to overcome them and lost 63-56. Bob Lacey played an excellent game and was high scorer with 20 points. Gatch” Gatchell was second highest with 10 points. Bob Lacey scored 32 points against a weak Canterbury team to give T-P its third win. “Gatch” Gatchell contributed 10 points as we won 63-46. The Gunnery basketball team came to T-P on January 16th to win a very close game 42-37. Spurred by this defeat the courtmen went to Kent on January 20th only to meet up with a well-balanced, experienced team. T-P lost 57-52 although we almost upset them in the closing minutes. Bob Van Amberg played an excellent game and was high scorer with 24 points. The Hotchkiss team came to our home court to trounce a disorganized Trinity-Pawling team. Hotchkiss, undefeated in the league, beat us by the wide margin of 60-31 on that fateful January 23rd. The Trinity-Pawling five beat P.M.A. on January 27th by the score of 53-52. Bob Van Amberg was the captain for the game and scored 14 points, while Bob Lacey was again high scorer, this time with 25 points. On Saturday, January 30th, T-P lost a very close game to Taft, 71-69. T-P was behind throughout the whole game, but in the final quarter made an exciting but futile try to overcome Taft’s lead. Bob Lacey led the attack with 34 points. Bob Lacey scored 36 points against Canterbury when they came to T-P for their second match of the season. This time they were beaten as the final score was 67-42. Bob Lacey, the game captain, scored a total of 68 points against Canterbury this season. Berkshire defeated T-P 70-53 on the Junior Prom weekend. Larry LeBlanc was second high scorer with 12 points, while Bob Lacey racked up 22. The Trinity-Pawling hoopsters traveled to Wallingford, Connecticut, only to lose to a tall Choate team 92-58. The Choate team had three men six foot four or taller. Bob Lacey was high scorer for both teams with 38 points. In the last quarter the second string squad led by Bob Rudolph and Danny Hostetter played well. Unfortunately Choate broke all scoring records against T-P on this gloomy February 10th. On February 12th, Kent beat T-P for its third straight loss, 61-49. Jim Colvin played an excellent game, along with the dependable Lacey. The Blue and Gold went to Gunnery on February 17th, only to lose by one point in the last five seconds of the game. The final score was 57-56. Bob Lacey and Larry LeBlanc were high scorers with 18 and 14 points respectively. T-P led throughout the game until the Gunnery captain stole the ball and scored in the last few seconds. Trinity-Pawling lost a very good game by the score of 60-56 to Suffield on February 20th. Lacey had 23 points, while Saulsbury and LeBlanc had 12 points. Trinity-Pawling traveled to Lakeville, Connecticut, and lost to Hotchkiss 64-44. This was a well played game even though we lost. On February 27th, the last game of the season, Bob Lacey scored 36 points but to no avail, as T-P lost to Berkshire 61-58. T-P led until the last two minutes when Berkshire rallied and scored three points to win. Bob Lacey was unanimously elected Captain of the team. Mr. Davenport, the coach, said that Bob was the best basketball player Trinity-Pawling has ever had. Bob’s shooting percentage was .375, and he scored a total of 422 points in 18 games. 67 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 4: Wilmot, D.. Clark, J. Row 3: Dunning. Webb, Walker, Leonard, Schubert Row 2: Dommerick, Peelor, Mr. McCullough Row 1: Foehl, Eads. Lum. Stuart. L. E„ Tenney SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Jan. 9 Salisbury 5 4 8 Gunnery 2 7 13 Hotchkiss 7 0 22 Canterbury 5 3 16 Canterbury 5 4 24 Lawrenceville 12 0 20 Gunnery 1 2 27 Hopkins 2 0 23 Berkshire 5 6 29 Salisbury 1 9 Feb. 1 Kent 7 2 Mar. 2 Gunnery 0 5 3 Berkshire 4 5 Record — Won 6, Lost 7 Coach: Mr. McCullough Captain: John Foehl Manager: Frank Loveland VARSITY The prospect of a Tri-State League Championship for Trinity-Pawling in 1960 seemed very remote. Five of last year's starting six had graduated, and the weather was extremely uncooperative. It was, therefore, incredible to find Trinity-Pawling in possession of the championship trophy when the season ended on March 2nd. To be fair we must admit the opposition was also hampered by inexperienced players and poor ice conditions, but Trinity-Pawling's strong finish showed that the team was certainly of championship caliber and had earned the right to the trophy. In December only a trace of ice could be seen around the edges of the pond at the beginning of Christmas vacation. This lack of ice did not, however, prevent the hockey team's working out. Mr. McCullough, a new hockey coach this year, organized plenty of wind and muscle conditioning sessions, for he was intent on making his debut with a successful season. After Christmas vacation the ice was snow covered and extremely poor, but fortunately a day or two of heavy rain smoothed the rough surface and with much blood, sweat and tears the hockey boards were assembled and the rink was ready. Fortunately, the boards and the ice held up for our four home games. After three days of practice, on January 9th, the Blue and Gold played host to Salisbury. The game was very close; Trinity-Pawling led until the last period, and then Salisbury scored twice and held on to a 4-3 lead to win the game. Ricky Lum did a commendable job of goal tending, and the defense was capably handled by Dice Stuart and Skip Eads. Due to the absence of John Dunning and Charlie Tenney on the first line, the offense was slow, but Don Wilmot led the scoring on the inexperienced second line. On January 13th the team lost to a fast Hotchkiss squad. 7-0. Little can be said about this game or the next one at Canterbury, when the Blue and Gold was again defeated. At Canterbury on the 16th we managed to score four goals, but the opposition netted five for the victory. Charlie Tenney was credited with two goals, and Don Wilmot scored twice; but it was not enough. After this three game losing streak the senior line of Dunning, right wing, Foehl, center, and Tenney, left wing, started clicking and led the team to six league victories. This line was backed by Stuart and Eads on defense and Rick Lum in the goal. The second line of Don Wilmot, Art Leonard and Mac Dommerich contributed its share of goals to the wins. Against Gunnery on January 20th, Tenney and Dunning each with an assist by Foehl put the Blue and Gold on the top end of a 2-1 score. Defensive play wastrutstand-ing in this victory. The following Saturday Dunning scored an overtime goal to defeat Berkshire 6-5. The first line scored four goals and the second line netted two. Two days later Kent handed Trinity-Pawling an ignominious defeat by the score of 7-2. The last two weeks in January were spent with shovels, instead of hockey sticks, 70 HOCKEY in hand as the snow piled up on the rink. However, the Blue and Gold managed to win two more league games before the ice was lost completely in February. On February 3rd Berkshire met defeat at the hands of Trinity-Pawling for the second time; but it was very close, and the final score was 5-4. Don Wilmot scored two goals in this game; and one each by Foehl, Eads and Dunning gave the Blue and Gold its one goal victory. Four days later Trinity-Pawling scored seven goals against a weak Gunnery team as the fourth league victory was won. Gunnery managed to net two goals when T-P let up in the second period, but the final score was 7-2. Dunning, Foehl and Dommerich each netted two goals which, along with a lone goal by the fast breaking Bill Seeley and fine goal tending by Ricky Lum, made the day successful. After this game there was no hockey practice until the Canterbury game on February 22nd. The snowfall was heavy, and there were numeous holes in the ice due to springs in the pond. After a mid-winter weekend, the team played Canterbury and was defeated for the second time in league play. After taking a 2-0 lead on the matchbox rink at Canterbury, the lack of practice told on the T-P puck-sters and they went down to another humiliating defeat by the score of 5-3. Fast breaking Bill Seeley scored for Trinity-Pawling as did Dunning and Tenney. The next two games ended in defeat for the Blue and Gold, and about all one can say about them is that they at least provided some much needed practice for the T-P team. Against Lawrenceville, on February 24th, Trinity-Pawling really paid for its lack of practice and went down to overwhelming defeat, by the score of 12-0, before an arrogant opponent. On the following Saturday the Blue and Gold lost to Hopkins Grammar, 2-0. After these two shut-outs T-P rallied its forces and smashed to a 9-1 victory over Salisbury. Rick Lum played well in the nets, and Stuart and Eads were excellent on defense. John Foehl pulled off a sensational hat trick and was also credited with an assist to Tenney on a late goal. Don Wilmot netted two tallies and collected two assists. Walt Webb, Mac Dommerich and Art Leonard also dented the twines. The great stick handling of Bill Seeley earned him an assist. With this fifth league victory against Salisbury, Trinity-Pawling was, to everyone’s astonishment, tied for first place with Gunnery. The play-off game was the Blue and Gold’s best of the season. The team spirit was at an all-time high and from the first goal by Foehl early in the first period, it was apparent that T-P was unbeatable. Gunnery was shut out 5-0 in the most exciting and well played game of the year. Rick Lum was fabulous in the goal and made several incredible saves. Art Leonard, second line center, was credited with two goals and two assists. The game was fiercely fought in more ways than one, which led to the expulsion of two Gunnery and two Trinity-Pawling players. 71 WRESTLING Row 2: Fowler, Hinsch. Quigley, Kidder. Hunter, Flint, Mil- dage, Coverley. Reinus, Cook. Weber, Lacks, Lilley, Boggs, ford, Jallade, Friend, Mr. La Belle Row 1: Betts, Izzo, Brun- Allen, Bates SCOREBOARD T-P Jan. 20 Berkshire 16 21 23 Kent 29 13 27 P.M.A. 21 21 Feb. 3 Hackley 19 25 6 Hopkins 16 i -r 22 17 Wooster 11 20 21 Cheshire J.V. 8 30 24 Gunnery 21 17 Record — Won 5, Lost 2, Tie 1 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Steve Reinus 73 Manager: Gus Fowler VARSITY WRESTLING The wrestling team finally achieved its goal of becoming a sport of real varsity stature in the Trinity-Pawling athletic program. Mr. LaBelle’s second year of coaching produced the winning season he has aimed at from the beginning, and he is to be commended for the careful and expert manner in which he has developed his young and inexperienced team. The starting team of “grapplers” was well rounded in ability this year. Team Captain Steve Reinus, a veteran of three years, easily handled the 115 pound weight class. In the 121 weight division, another senior, Pete Cook, performed very well. John Lilley, a junior, competently handled the 127 pound weight class, while Teddy Boggs, a newcomer this year, wrestled in the 133 pound class and improved greatly as the year progressed. A freshman, Buzz Allen, shared the 138 pound class with Pete Goff. Both men had very good seasons. The 147 pound class was held down by junior Bill Brundage, who acquired a lot of valuable experience for future wrestling. Junior Scott Coverley had very little trouble wrestling in the 157 pound division. Another junior who did very well this year was Clayton Bates, wrestling in the 167 pound class. Jack Weber, in the 177 pound class, and Bob Betts, in the unlimited weight class, both did excellent jobs. The wrestling team began its season well with a win in its first meet, defeating Berkshire 21-16. Co-captains Steve Reinus and Pete Cook defeated their men, as did Bob Betts, Scott Coverley and Clayton Bates. In Trinity-Pawling’s first home meet the wrestlers lost to a strong Kent J.V., 11-25. Individual winners were: Steve Reinus, John Lilley, Scott Coverly and Meet Captain Clayton Bates. On January 27th the “Fighting Gentlemen” traveled to P.M.A., where they were evenly match- ed and wrestled to a tie, 21-21. Steve Reinus, John Lilley and Clayton Bates all pinned their men in exciting bouts. Jack Weber won on a decision, and Pete Cook and Buzz Allen tied their matches. Scott Coverley was Meet Captain. The T-P wrestlers next defeated Hackley by a score of 25-14 on February 3rd. This meet was unusual in that all of T-P’s points were earned by pins. Credit for this victory went to: Pete Cook, Buzz Allen, Scott Coverley, Clayton Bates and Bob Betts. John Lilley and Jack Weber were Co-Captains. On Saturday, February 6th, the wrestlers won their third meet by defeating Hopkins Grammar School 20-16. Individual winners were: Steve Reinus, John Lilley, Scott Coverley, Jack Weber, Clayton Bates and Meet Captain Bob Betts. The team clinched a winning season by defeating Wooster, 22-11, on February 17th. This meet was marked by a fine winning spirit on the part of the team. Meet Captain Steve Reinus and Bob Betts both pinned their men; John Lilley, Bill Brundage, Clayton Bates and Jack Weber won by decisions. In their fourth home meet the T-P wrestlers defeated Cheshire by the high score of 30-8. This match undoubtedly showed the team at the peak of its performance. On February 24th T-P lost the final meet of the season against Gunnery, 17-21. Steve Reinus pinned his man; John Lilley, Ted Boggs, Scott Coverley and Clayton Bates won on decisions. Pete Cook and Steve Reinus were Co-Captains for this final meet. Hopes for next year’s team are very high because only two members of this year’s squad are graduating. There will be a strong contingent of experienced wrestlers who should get the squad off to a fine start. 74 VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Matthews, Haight. Eastwood, Smith, T., Anderson, Robinson, T., Thomas. Van Derzee, Valpe. Espersen Row 1: Linacre, Shelley, Cowman, Gandy, Lopez-Duprey, Sutherland, Wilson, Hall SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Jan. 13 P.M.A. 58 30 6 Canterbury 49 37 16 Hotchkiss J.V. 31 55 17 Peekskill 43 43 23 Hackley 45 32 20 Cheshire 41 45 Feb. 3 Hopkins 35 51 Record — Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. Matthews Captain: Rene Duprey Manager: Hank Rost VARSITY SWIMMING The 1960 Varsity Swimming team, overcoming a considerable lack of depth, produced quite a respectable record, winning 3 meets, losing 3 and tying 1. The outlook at the beginning of the season was not at all optimistic. The team, however, worked very hard under the watchful eye of Mr. Matthews, the coach, and began to show encouraging improvement. The outstanding member of the team was, undoubtedly. Peter Van Dcrzcc, a hard working sophomore who won every race he swam this year including the Trinity College Inter-Scholastic Meet. Peter holds the league record for the 100 yard breast sroke. The team’s first meet of the year was a loss to a very strong Peekskill Military Academy squad. T-P’s tankmen were overwhelmed in this meet and lost by a score of 58-30. The next meet, with Hotchkiss J. V., put T-P in the winning column, 55-31. On January 23rd came the second defeat of the season. Hackley overpowered Trinity-Pawling’s swimmers 45-32 in a most exciting meet. Canterbury dealt T-P the last loss of the season in a meet which was not decided until the closing relays. A tie followed as Peekskill High School came to T-P with a spirited team which refused to give an inch. The final score was 43-43. Three days later the tankmen closed the season with a win over Cheshire Academy. The score was a very close 45-41. The four seniors on this year’s squad will be sorely missed next year, particularly Captain Rene Lopez-Duprcy who was a consistent winner in the 100 year free style event. Rene was a hard worker all year and a most valuable asset to the team. Reeves Gandy will be missed in the sprints and 100 yard free style events next year. Reeves, a three year member of the Varsity, was one of the real competitors on the squad and won points consistently. Terry Smith swam a key position on the Medley Relay team in the butterfly. The Medley team this year turned in the fastest time in many seasons and lost only to Canterbury. Pete Cowman turned in fine performances in the 100 yard butterfly and accounted for many points. Pete’s spirit will be particularly missed. Bill Valpey was the team’s diver and turned in some admirable performances. Bill, who was second diver last year, showed remarkable improvement and earned many points for the team. A great deal is owed to the many underformers who worked hard for the benefit of the team. These boys swam faithfully day after day gaining valuable experience, and they will form the nucleus of a fine team next year. Such swimmers as Sandy Rand, a fine backstroker, Ted East-wood, who swam in the relay, Tom Linacre, the team’s second diver, and many others will provide Trinity-Pawling with an excellent start for a successful season next year. VARSITY BASEBAuT Row 3: Mr. Karpoc. Dodds. Bailey. Webb. W„ Mulvey. Mr. Rudolph, Walker. J. M.. Row I: Vaughn. Williams. D., Lyon. Cooper Row 2: Schubert. Walker, J. J.. Hammond; Gatchcll, Curtiss. C., Lum, Van Amberg, R. B.. Mathers SCOREBOARD Apr. 12 Hacklcy 16 T-P 2 6 Trinity 15 Taft 8 5 9 Cranwcll 18 St. Peters 7 15 13 Hotchkiss 22 Canterbury 8 6 16 Cranwcll 29 Kent 8 3 20 Canterbury May 2 Hopkins 2 6 23 Berkshire Record — Won 6, Lost 6 Coach: Mr. Karpoc Captain: Doug Williams T-P 1 0 3 7 12 4 8 10 5 6 0 6 Manager: Roy Schubert VARSITY BASEBALL 1959 The Trinity-Pawling Varsity Baseball team ended its season with a record of 6 wins and 6 losses. The team consisted largely of underformers on the first nine. Bob Vaughn was again awarded the Father Association Award as the most valuable player of the season. The Captain for the year was Doug Williams, who played shortstop and also pitched for the team. Other letter winners were seniors Nick Mathers, and Clark Curtis, juniors Bob Van Ambcrg, Craig Lyon and Matt Dodds and sophomores John Walker, “Gatch” Gatchell and Bob Rudolph. The first game of the season was played at home against Hacklcy. Hacklcy bombed T-P to the tune of 16-2. Inexperience and lack of practice may have been the cause of the home team’s not living up to what had been predicted for it earlier in the season. The second game was played away gainst Taft. T-P out hit the opposition, but was outscored 8-5. John Walker, the losing pitcher, gave up only two hits and Doug Williams, who relieved him, gave up one hit. On a rainy Saturday afternoon the Trinity-Pawling nine traveled to St. Peters and won their first game, 15-7. The winning Pitcher was Doug Williams, who allowed five hits and struck out eight. Bob Rudolph came in to pitch the last two innings, and he retired the side in order each time. The T-P hitters also did a fine job, with John Walker getting two hits. Bob Van Amberg two, and Bob Vaughn blasting out a grandslammer. On April 17th, T-P was again defeated, this time by Canterbury. T-P scored two in the first, but this was soon erased by the home team’s seven run second inning. T-P was handed its fourth loss in five games by Kent on April 29. The score of this game was 8-3 in favor of the Kent team. On Fathers’ Weekend T-P played host to Hopkins Grammar. The home nine managed to win their second game of the season by the score of 6-2. “Gatch” Gatchell, who had three hits, and Bob Van Amberg, who hit a home-run, led the ball team to its victory. The next game was against Trinity on May 6th; Trinity-Pawling lost this game 1-0. Cranwell played here on May 9th and was defeated by the score of 7-3. Trinity-Pawling was trailing 3-1 going into the fifth when, with two out, Bob Vaughn singled to right; Craig Lyon and Doug Williams then received walks, loading the bases. John Walker then singled in two runs and took second on the throw to the plate. “Gatch” Gatchell followed with a single which produced two more runs. Gatchell scored on a double by Matt Dodds. Bob Van Amberg scored the final run of the game after he doubled to left and Bob Vaughn singled. T-P battled against Hotchkiss and was defeated by the score of 12-4. Nick Mathers had a triple and a single for the losers. We had a return match with Cranwell on May 16, and we defeated them again, this time 10-8. Van Amberg and Walker each had two hits and a triple. Gatchell- and Curtis had a total of five hits for the day. On May 20, Canterbury was defeated in the last inning, 5-4. Three days later Captain Doug Williams came through with a one hitter to defeat Berkshire 6-0 and to even up the season's record at 6-6. Next year’s team looks more promising than last year’s proved to be. Bob Van Amberg, who led the team with a .360 average, is returning along with Craig Lyon, who was second with a .350 batting average. Sophomores John Walker, third with a .325, and “Gatch” Gatchell, who finished fourth with .304, are also returning. Bob Rudolph, a dependable pitcher, will be returning to the team also so the prospects look bright, at least in theory. 79 TRACK 1959 WWHMUMtt, Row 4: Van Horn, Gandy, Williams. P. Row 3: Mr. Davenport, Clark, J„ Bush, Weeman, Farrand Row 2: Webb, R., Willmott, Brown, Thomas. Havener. Sims, Colvin, J. Row 1: Crosby, La cey. Miller, J., Carey, Crowe, Heggblom, Fritz SCOREBOARD May 2 Hopkins Grammar 37% T-P 57% 6 Trinity 19% 82% 9 Berkshire 51 53 13 Hotchkiss J.V. 38 56 T-P 16 Canterbury 54 50 20 Hackley 19 94 23 Pentagonals 37, 32, 0, 45% 18% Record — Won 6, Lost 1 Coaches: Mr. Davenport, Mr. Matthews Captain: Allan Heggblom 81 VARSITY TRACK With the coming of spring came the start of one of the most popular sports of that season. Varsity Track. Along with last year's returning lettermen, the addition of new runners and field event men made the team very strong. Besides good first men in every event, the team had other members who could bring in those all important second and third place points. The first practice track meet was held on April 18 on our home track, and T-P swept the meet as far as points were concerned. Lacey won three field events and Cary won two dashes, while Urquhart took two firsts for St. Peter’s, our opponent. In the 120 yard low hurdles Hegg-blom won with a fast time of 14.3 seconds, and Weeman threw the discus 221 feet to win another first place for T-P. The outstanding star was Lacey, who won the shotput with a throw of 42 feet 9 inches, the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 10 inches and the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet 9 inches. Rod Webb won the mile for T-P with a time of 5:03. The final score of this practice meet was Trinity-Pawling 78, St. Peter’s 21. The following Wednesday we had another practice meet with Wooster and this one, like the other, was a romp for us. The results were a bit improved, however, and the outcome of these two practice meets was an indication of a successful season to come. On May 3rd, Fathers’ Weekend, the T-P trackmen faced a strong Hopkins Grammar team. T-P was off to a good start with Cary winning the 100 yard dash. Hopkins, however, remained close on T-P’s heels by taking second and third in this event. In the 440 yard event both Trinity-Pawling entrants, Heggblom and Brown, led for most of the race but they were followed closely by Lee of Hopkins who, in the final sprint, surged ahead to nose out both T-P runners. Further evidence of the competition between the two teams was the brilliant mile performance turned in by the Hopkins’ man and Webb of T-P. Both men were running stride for stride until the final lap when the Hopkins’ runner sprinted the final quarter to win in the excellent time of 4:45.7. In the field events Hopkins won the discus with a record throw of 153 feet. Bob Lacey, our one man track team, was again the outstanding competitor, scoring a total of 20 points in four events. The final score of the meet was T-P 51Vi, Hopkins Grammar llVi- On May 7th we were visited by our “city cousins”. Trinity School of New York, whom we defeated by a score of 77 2 to 19! 2. The meet was held in the morning, but this proved to be no disadvantage to Lacey, Cary and Hegg- blom of Trinity-Pawling. Lacey had a good day, winning the shotput, discus and pole vault. Heggblom came up with two good times, winning the hurdles in 13.9 and the 440 in 54.9. Cary took the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes; and Wilmott and Webb won their events. The following Saturday we traveled to Berkshire School to win by a close score of 53-51. We were three points behind going into the relay, but won on the relay team’s do or die performance in the time of 35.5. Lacey, Miller and Webb won firsts to help in the winning cause. After the close win over Berkshire, the team took on the Hotchkiss J. V. and extended its unbroken string of victories to 18 meets. Rod Webb, Jeff Havener, Pete Brown and Bob Lacey led the team to the 56-39 victory, and Lacey looked especially good in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 4 inches. The next meet, with Canterbury, was a heartbreaker. The score was very close all the way, but after the relay we had lost our first dual meet in two seasons. It was indeed a dark day in Pawling. “Beat Hackley” was the cry around T-P after our loss to Canterbury, and beat them we did by a score of 86-12. We looked good in this meet, not only because of our regulars but also because of the fine performances of our second men. On Saturday, May 23rd, the annual Pentagonal Track Meet was held at the Berkshire School. Trinity-Pawling won this most important meet for the second time in two years by defeating Millbrook, Berkshire, Canterbury and Westminster. This was the most exciting meet in the six year history of the Pentagonal. Four records were broken and T-P was responsible for two. Captain Allan Heggblom broke the record for the 120 low hurdles, and Bob Lacey broke his own record in the pole vault with a great leap of 12 feet 3 inches. Heggblom’s time in the hurdles was 13.5. Rod Webb, Jeff Clark, Jock Miller and Hunsdon Cary all made points for Trinity-Pawling and we amassed a total of 47V4. The trophy was presented to Captain Allan Heggblom as the climax of a very successful season. Mr. Davenport and Mr. Matthews, the coaches, did a wonderful job and were immensely proud of the team they had guided so capably. No matter what happens in the future seasons, Trinity-Pawling can always be proud of its fine track team competitors; for, win or lose, they give their best always and can truly be called Fighting Gentlemen. 82 VARSITY TENNIS 1959 Cutler, Mahin, Highberger, Cartier. Dunning, Stroud, Whitlock, Reilly, Mr, Murtha SCOREBOARD T-P Apr. 11 Hotchkiss 9 0 15 Taft 5 2 18 Cheshire 2 6 25 Hackley 3 6 29 Gunnery 8 1 May 2 Hopkins 4 5 6 T rinity 5 T-P 4 9 Kent 9 0 13 South Kent 2 6 16 Millbrook Rain 20 Canterbury 4 5 23 Berkshire 2 7 84 Record — Won 5, Lost 6 Coach: Mr. Murtha Captain: George Reily Manager: Bill Cutler VARSITY TENNIS 1959 The tennis team, coached by Mr. Murtha, made a good record, considering that all the players were sophomores and juniors with the exception of one senior. Its record of five wins and 7 losses was fought for with a lot of spirit. Mr. Murtha, once a tennis player at Trinity-Pawling himself, did a lot of work to get the team ready for the season. Bill Cartier, who played number one man on the team, showed tremendous ability and helped the team to many of its victories. He participated in both the singles and doubles matches. Last year Bill was only a sophomore, so he will be with the team for two more years and should do equally well as he did this year. Jerry Whitlock and Bob Stroud shared the number two position. Both were sophomores who will be back on the team for two more seasons also. Jerry Whitlock teamed with Cartier for the doubles matches. John Dunning held a very successful fourth position. He was a very consistent player and won the majority of his matches. George Reily, the Captain of the team, played the number five position. He got off to a slow start since he was an active member of the Dramatics Club. Towards the end of the season he showed steady progress and improved almost 100% when he had more time to devote to his game. Jack Highberger, a promising player, who will be one of the team members next year, played the fifth position with George Reily and also covered the sixth position in a few matches. Last, but not least, came manager Bill Cutler, who did the little jobs for the players and kept the courts in shape with the help of others. Hampered by the scarcity of courts, the tennis team did a very successful job in their meets. All of them were close matches and with six new courts ready to be played on we should have an even better season this coming year. The T-P netmen opened their season with Hotchkiss. Almost immediately the stronger Hotchkiss players began to defeat all efforts of the T-P team. Although the final score was 9-0, it must be realized that the first match of the season is never an indication of things to come. After another loss to Taft 5-4, the team came up with an 8-1 win over Cheshire. The next match, against Hackley, was very closely contested. T-P was victorious 5-4. Gunnery was the next opponent but outplayed Trinity-Pawling and won by a score of 7-2. On the Trinity Field Day, the Varsity Team lost to a determined Trinity squad 4-3. The following Saturday the tennis team journeyed to Kent, where they were outplayed by the home squad. In the next match T-P defeated South Kent 8-1, losing only one singles match. Millbrook, the squad’s next opponent, cancelled because of rain. The next Wednesday we travelled to Canterbury and produced the finest performance of the year. The final score was 5-4 in favor of T-P. The team’s last match was with Berkshire, who downed them 6-3. With a lot of valuable experience behind them and having gained more confidence because of it, the team should have a very successful season next year. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL Row 3: Colvin, D., Heller, de Bary, Bowman, Stuart. L, Frank, J., Wilson, McGregor, Teipel Row 2: Mr. McCullough, Snyder, Dugdale, Curtiss, Rosenbaum, Milford, Wilmot, D., Ganzenmuller, A., White, L.. Sutton. McQuiston, Burgess Row 1: Dudgeon. Diffenderffer, Smith, W., Rand, Wilmot. D., Connell, D. F., Henline. Allen, Sears, Doyle J. V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Lilley, Putnam, Schlusemeyer, R. L., Lowerre, Lacks, J allude, Gatchell, W., Stroud, Van Blarcum, Vine, Saveli, Sch-lusemeyer, R. K. Row 2 . Mr. Davenport, Aslanian, Ganzenmuller, P., Lccret, East-wood. Havener. Thomas, Rhoads, Schubert. Benham, Holinger, Seely, Johnstone, Peterson, E. D.. Mr. Murtha Row 1 . Izzo, Linacre, Flint, Carter, Heath, Clark, B., Cutler, Davis, Covell, Miller, W., Gels man, Clinchy, Crosby, Burr, Bush J. V. SOCCER Row 3: Mr. Goddin, Sturke, SutherV Fox, Willis, Row 2-. Bolton, Wilkin Sifton, McKittrick, Peters, Fraser Ro Briggs, Fisk, Hall, Van Ambcrg, It Lewis, Montross, Parrott — J. V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Murtha, Miller, W„ Whit-lock, Prall, Cartier, Taylor Row 1: Rollins, Leeret, Carrozzo, Saveli, Van-Amberg, R. J. i THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL Row 2: Crosby, Gurren, Schlusemeyer, R. K., Snyder. Howe. J. M., MacMannis, Mr. Brown, Hill Row 1: Putnam, Carter, Rhoads, Montross, Dugdale, Schlusemeyer. R. L. FOURTH TEAM BASKETBALL Row 2: Crosby, Gurren, Willis, Black, McQuiston, Mr. Brown, Lang Row 1: Massey, Dudgeon. Vine, Geisman, Gan-zenmuller. A., McGregor 87 J. V. HOCKEY Row 4: Mr. Goddin, Sifton Row 3: Curtiss, Sonnet, Wilkinson, Covell, Frank, L., Lewis Row 2: Howe, J. T.. Wilmot, E., Haliday, Sears, Mitton, Davis Row 1: Tarbox, Colvin, D., Clark, B., Cutler, Miller, P., Stuart, L. J. V. SWIMMING s Row 2: Mr. Shaw, Henline, Vermes, Dif-fenderffer, Berch, Beman, Fraser, Robinson, J., Peters, Benham, Bullock, Braislin Row 1: Shattuck, Gillie. Marshall, Bowman. Norton, Parrott. Averill, Dickson, Frank, J., White, L., Stoltz J. V. BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Goddin, Leonard, Reinus, Hunter, Eads, Peterson, J., Heath Row 2: Harris, Le Blanc, Sonnet, Turney, Priest-man. Owens Row 1: Paret, Valpe, Saveli, Clinchy, Beshar, Wilmot THIRD TEAM BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Clay, Boggs, Peterson, E. D., Roberge, Southwell, Hall Row 2: Wood, C., Curtiss, V., Carter, Cassel, Howe, I M Miller. W. Rqw 1: Eads, Davis, Montross, Burgess, Henline, Van Am-berg, R. J. Cutler, Smith, W., Hill, Sturke, Shelley, Van Valkenburgh, Cameron, Ganzen-muller, Mr. Matern PROJECT GROUP Jack Haight, Mr. Harrington, Gordon Braislin J. V. TENNIS PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. T. Peelor Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cartier Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Van Anberg Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Webb 90 Compliments of ☆ THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPORATION 91 Compliments of ROAMER LINEN SUPPLY, INC. YOUR LINEN SUPPLIER Specializing In The Rental Of Linen To Students At Prep Schools And Colleges Compliments of PAWLING NEWS-CHRONICLE Printer of the TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES PAWLING, NEW YORK 92 KNICKERBOCKER ASSOCIATES, INC. 530 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36, N. Y. OXford 7-8585 6 PROGRESS STREET BREWSTER, N. Y. BRewster 9-3722 D. MALLORY STEPHENS President GENERAL INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE • FIRE • CASUALTY OCEAN MARINE • FIDELITY SURETY INLAND MARINE • HOSPITALIZATION PENSIONS ANNUITIES HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. HARVEY DANN, President ROBERT B. GILLIE, Vice President 94 Compliments of BRAISLIN, PORTER WHEELOCK, INC. )3----------« 95 SMART SHOPPERS SAVE AS THEY SPEND AT FINE STORES AND SERVICE STATIONS DISPLAYING THIS SIGN | Since 1896... America's | Only Nationwide Stamp Plan I THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY GREEN STAMPS 97 98 TOMMY’S WORLD IS ALL UPSIDE DOWN... Or maybe it’s just the world that looks that way ... the world that forgets that polio is still a terrifying crippler. Tommy Davey was stricken with paralytic polio when he was 14 months old. That was over four years ago. Arms, legs, chest muscles, all paralyzed. His earliest memory is the iron lung and the world seen through a mirror. What he sees is the white, hushed, institutional world of the hospital. But here he seems to be looking at you — at me — at all of us. He seems to be reminding us that polio is a costly crippler still. Tommy is one of 50,000 polio patients receiving March of Dimes aid. Your help in the past literally kept him alive. Your help also enabled scientists to develop weapons against polio, like the Salk vaccine and advanced rehabilitation techniques. Your contribution to the NEW March of Dimes in 1960 offers new hope to polio victims. For sufferers like Tommy your help can make the world right side up again. JOIN THE' i MARCH OF DIMES 99 Ouii|rtttm t cM_ea and cBo t inu 1874 fRc u 9kr rnnpam In New York: Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue Broadway at 48th Street at 41st Street at Warren Street In Boston: Tremont St. at Bromheld St. Our Compliments To The CLASS OF 1960 □ From the TRINITY-PAWLING MOTHERS ASSOCIATION 101 102 Compliments of ROBSTAN CORPORATION GEORGE S. HEATH, CLASS OF '56 BUSINESS PATRONS National Bank Of Pawling Pawling Laundry Pawling Bake Shop Heinchon Dairy Wade Tree Experts F. Hildenbrand Laundry Pawling G.L.F. Pawling A G Market Coleman Lumber Company Taconic Wholesale Grocers Sheridan Taxi Douglaston Inc.