Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

THE 1961 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School C'J DEDICATION TO MR. HUBER S. MANIFOLD The Class of 1961 dedicates this Trinitannus to Mr. Huber S. Manifold, whose devoted efforts have opened the doors to our futures. We have no suitable means of paying the debt we owe Mr. Manifold, but we would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to him for all he has done for us. 4 MATTHEW E . DANN HfADMAS T[H TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING, NEW YORK 9£ , ,-rtc. 7t ■ ■ - - (La-4 C't'T kf'it -ic-c ( Lstb .i -. ..r L c t .9 — o yl h 4l c n 7?W £ - rr 'i C r r y ? Q UK Utt . - - 2. C t rC - k_ t LjrtL.A. y, , ,£ t 3 -W 9 .-w? ■+£- 2 j?J 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 Athletics V THOMAS L. ANDREWS B.S., Teachers' College of Connecticut Trinity English III Football, Squash, Baseball, Dramatics CURTIS EDMOND BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, III IV Basketball, III Baseball JAMES A. FENTON B.A., Houghton College M.A., University of Rochester Mathematics Varsity Basketball, Rifle Club 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 ROGER B. HOOPER A.B., Tufts; M.A., Wesleyan Mathematics Photography Club, Mathematics Club 7 LESLIE E. JONES M.A., Oxford Latin Glee Club, Choir 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, Varsity Lacrosse, Science Club BEATRICE S. MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia Director of Guidance, Mathematics TERRENCE MATERN, III B.S., University of California English Dramatics, Tennis, Debating 8 WILLIAM RANKIN MATTHEWS B.S., New Hampshire Ed.M., Boston University University of Edinburgh History Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Swimming Varsity Track HARRISON FAIRFIELD McCANN B.A, Williams English Octet, II Football, II Hockey, Lacrosse william h. McCullough B.S., College of the Holy Cross Biology, Chemistry Varsity Hockey, III Football Softball, Science Club JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A., (Hons.), University of Wales Director of Dormitories, English Trinitannus, T-P Times LEONE E. RE B.A., American International College M.A., Yale University French, Spanish Tennis RONALD LEO REOPEL B.A., Trinity College Civics, Ancient History J.V. Football, Basketball, Baseball 9 CONSTANCE TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL A.B., Harvard Director of Studies, Spanish Secretary of Fathers' Association, Spanish Club THE REVEREND BENTON WOOD B.S., Northwestern M.S., N. Y. Seabury-Western Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies, History MILAN ZUCCON LL.M., University of Zagreb, Law School Latin, French J.V. Soccer, J.V. Swimming -v v tr -. ■ ? v � . i.: i i« jv •• -vt-A; . HU • ‘. - - i ’ • :« , t t 5f .•� ■( V6« f ■ v Jien� ! - ' i3v. l '• f % f-{ 1 CV UV v ;- Ob t kflWKN®� yrt � w fex ..• R SfiSfcr '• k- ■, ■ wjww ■ e : � c ft JW Mi E 4 :•: V.VV KSRjsst ?� ‘i H r ‘ V v •: f % ' _ ' ' IV • t-V- . V-,l. ' fft V ‘ ny T .-v GEORGE ROBERT ALTSON Winfield Avenue Harrison, New York George 1958 Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Project Group 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. George has been a quiet member of the Class of 1961 but has, nonetheless, made his presence felt in many ways. In his junior year he was the winner of the work program prize, which is a most honorable distinction; and he has continued to be a valued .member of the project group. George has also been of very great assistance to the dramatic club, helping to produce scenery and props at a moment's notice. His sincerity and quiet helpfulness have made him many friends. JOHN ROBERT ASLANIAN 152 Aldershot Lane Manhasset, New York Turtle 1959 Football, J.V. 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 3; Dramatics Club 4; T-P Times 4; Librarian 4. John arrived at Trinity-Pawling last year and entered wholeheartedly into school life. His ever-preppy taste in clothes and vast funds of opinions on every subject ranging from That Lost Weekend” to Those Long Island Girls” marked him as a true connoisseur of the social whirl. John was an interested worker in the school library and seemed to have little interest in anything else but sleeping until he suddenly surprised everyone by his interest, knowledge of, and ability in boxing. AL CLAYTON BATES 5 Sunset Hill Road Bethel, Connecticut Clayt” 1958 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3; Choir 4; Octet 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4. When Clayton spoke, which was not too often, everyone soon learned to listen. His classmates found a sage with a subtle humor which amused them all. Clayton's dogged perseverance earned him varsity letters in soccer, wrestling and track. He was an active member of the Glee Club and a mainstay of the Octet and debating club. Clayton applied the same diligence to his studies that characterized all his activities and maintained very good grades along with his other impressive accomplishments. 14 ROBERT ALWIN BETTS 126 East Main Street Rockaway, New Jersey ' Be Bop 1957 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 1; Hiking Club 2; French Club 4; Trinitannus 4. Bob was one of the Charter Members of the Class of '61. During his four years at Trinity-Pawling Bob developed into one of the finest tackles in T-P history. He was not only athletically competent but was also one of only four seniors to attain advanced placement in English. Although he gave the impression of being nothing more than a be-bopping cool cat who kept his classmates in a constant state of hysteria with his quips and crazy antics, Bob was, in reality, a superior athlete and student who earned the respect and admiration of all. FREDERICK WILLIAM BRUNDAGE Dutcher Avenue Pawling, New York Bill” 1959 Football 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3; Track, Varsity 3; Octet 4; Glee Club 3; French Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Bill was one of the most versatile members of the class and shouldered a host of responsibilities. Besides being a Prefect, Bill took on the demanding and time-consuming job of Editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times. No laggard academically either, Bill ranked high in the class and was in the advanced placement course in English. Not content with all this, Bill found time to play varsity football, track and wrestling. In his lighter moments Bill could be prevailed upon to expound on Ft. Lauderdale and Cape Cod livin’. CURTISS KING STONE BURR 49 Canaan Street Hartford, Connecticut Curt 1959 Football, J.V. 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Squash 4; Track, Varsity 3; Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. Curt became a familiar figure to everyone as he hustled around the dining room collecting absentee slips. Many of his classmates wondered if his vocabulary was limited to Anyone absent?” The mailmen were equally convinced that his vocabulary was limited to How many letters today?” His many close friends, however, can vouch that his conversation can range volubly from girls to foreign cars. His mastery of Spanish has been of great help to the Spanish Club and a never failing, good natured source of extra help to less proficient classmates. 15 LLOYD HARRISON BUSH 18 Inwood Road Essex Fells, New Jersey Hoogie 1957 Football, Third Team 1, 2, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity 2; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Skiing 2, 3; Track, Varsity 2, 3; Tennis, J.V. 1; Librarian 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 1; Hiking Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times 4. Lloyd has been a member of the Class of 1961 for four years and during this time, when not doing sack duty, has thoroughly impressed his classmates with his little black book that grows and grows. Lloyd was also interested in track; and in two years as a member of the varsity track team he developed considerable skill in the field events. Lloyd also played squash, skied and helped out in the library. His amiable disposition won him many friends. CHARLES J. CARROZZO 93 Garden City Avenue Point Lookout, New York Hands 1958 Football, Varsity 4; Soccer, Varsity 2, 3; Squash 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 3, Sports Editor 4. Chuck” arrived at Trinity-Pawling three years ago and proceeded to impress everyone with his glib chatter. Seldom at a loss for words, ably assisted by his expressive gestures, Chuck was particularly entertaining as an after dinner speaker. He was also a charter member of the Long Island Coterie”. Chuck played varsity football as a senior, having tried his feet at soccer previously. He was a member of the dramatics club and did a lot of writing for the Times as well as being Sports Editor of the Trinitannus. Chuck has the distinction of possessing the largest souvenir of T-P, a door. WILLIAM LAMBERT CARTIER RFD No. 2 Dover, New Jersey Willy” 1957 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Squash 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4. During his four years at Trinity-Pawling Bill was unquestionably the star of the tennis team. During his senior year Bill suddenly bloomed as a star half-back on the varsity football squad and became the man the team depended on for long yardage gains as well as electrifying broken field runs for touchdowns. Bill was a real hard working guy, delivering the Trib” and Times as a side line business enterprise and shining as a truly expert dancer on social occasions. Bill has made many fast friends and will be successful in anything he undertakes in the future. 16 PETER HOLMES CHENEY 11 Buell Lane East Hampton, New York Chintzy I960 Football, Varsity 4; Baseball 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 4. Pete, in his short year at Trinity-Pawling, made many fast friends. He was most famous for his after-dinner performances in the lobby, which earned him the nickname Helen”. These histrionic displays were well attended by his classmates and provided an amusing climax for the day's activities. Needless to say, in view of his acting ability Pete was an active member of the dramatics society. He also played varsity football and did a creditable academic job. BRIAN KENT CLARK 134 Cow Neck Road Sands Point, New York K. Lion 1958 Football, J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; T P Times 4. Brian, sometimes called The Lion , in his three years at Trinity-Pawling left behind a trail of mystified masters, bemused classmates and one often irritated headmaster. Brian, however, was not all mischief and mystery, for he was a very capable student and a valuable member of the varsity football and lacrosse teams. He was a good wrestler and also brought a great deal of color into the Mathematics and Science clubs—as well as just about single-handedly disposing of the blizzards of the winter of 1961. DONALD WALTER CLINCHY 67 Kingston Avenue Yonkers 2, New York Don” 1957 Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Skiing 2, 3; Squash 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Mathematics Club 4; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus 4. Don has been with the Class of 1961 since its inception. He was a conscientious student and achieved good grades by very diligent study. Don was an active member of the band and played a pretty mean sax. He played varsity soccer and also found time to be one of the school mailmen. This brought out some unsuspected business acumen in Don which helped toward a vacation at Mt. Snow. Don also did a great deal to help with the publishing of the Trinitannus and should be a great asset to the college of his choice. 17 WILLIAM HOWARD CLUTHE 40 Godfrey Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Bill I960 Swimming, J.V. 4; T-P Times 4. Bill hailed from Montclair and was a great booster of its football team. Bill was unable to play football at Trinity-Pawling but participated in basketball and tennis. He said very little about how he spent his vacations, but there were occasional impressive rumors from New Jersey. Bill was on the varsity swimming team and made several contributions to the Trinity-Pawling Times. He was a very pleasant classmate with an ever present smile and genial good nature. WILLIAM SCOTT COVERLEY 188 Brown Street Sea Cliff, New York ' Scott” 1957 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Rifle Club 1; French Club 3; Mathematics Club 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4. Scott has completed a solid, successful, well-rounded stay at Trinity-Pawling. As an athlete he was a member of the varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams and as a student his was a consistent name on the Honor Roll. As a senior, Scott was appointed a Prefect and commanded considerable respect as he went about his duties. He served as Sports Editor for the Trinity-Pawling Times and helped tremendously with the photography for the Trinitannus. His great versatility and charm will certainly ensure his further success. WILLIAM RAYMOND CUTLER, JR. 17,304 Dragoon Trail Mishawaka, Indiana Cuts 1958 Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Basketball, Third Team 2; Track, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; French Club 3; Photography Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 3. Bill was known as one of the nicest guys at Trinity-Pawling. He was a quiet, reserved, modest boy who was never known to say an unkind word about anyone. Bill was an active member of the writing staff for the Trinity-Pawling Times and also played in the school band. He was a member of the varsity football team and participated with enthusiasm in hockey and tennis. When not grinding it out” in his room or quietly perpetrating some prank, Bill could be prevailed on to discourse on the wonderful Carribean.” 18 SUMNER McCALL DOMMERICH 7 Wahnetah Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut Mac” 1958 Soccer, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Dance Committee 3; T-P Times 3; Prefect 4; Student Council 4. During his three years at -Trinity-Pawling Macky has been a popular and valuable member of the Class of 1961. He earned varsity letters in three sports, soccer, hockey and lacrosse. His talents were not limited to athletics, however, for as a member of the dance committee he displayed a very real talent for diplomacy and cajolery. Macky was appointed a Prefect in his senior year and was also an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club as well as Vice-President of that organization. Macky made many friends here and will continue to make many more in college. ROBERT WALTER EVANS 4 Kenmore Road Douglaston 63, New York Bob” 1960 Soccer, J.V. 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Band 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 4. Bob appeared last September with swimming trunks under one arm and a pile of books under the other. He then proceeded to set before us all an astonishing example of hard work and sheer, dogged determination. Not many of his classmates got to know Bob very well, for he spent most of his time with his books or in the swimming pool where he worked equally long and hard, determinedly clipping seconds off his time for the 100 freestyle. His high rank in class and excellent swimming performance illustrate what real ambition can achieve. He earned the honest admiration of everyone at Trinity-Pawling. JOHN CAMPBELL SEATON FRANK High View Terrace Fishkill, New York John 1959 Football, Third Team 3; Swimming, J.V. 3, 4; Tennis 3; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; T-P Times 3. John was so quiet, equable and calm he was a source of amazement and frustration to many of his more highstrung classmates. He said very little, never lost his temper and pursued his quiet, even course through any and all daily calamities. He did on occasion, however, become inspired to converse on his two favorite subjects, hunting and fishing, at both of which he was equally proficient. John had an engaging grin which he flashed happily at the sight of his less controlled classmates running about in circles. 19 PETER GANZENMULLER Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, New York “Ganzy 1957 Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2; Squash 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Hiking Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3; Project Group 4. Pete, or “Ganzy (he answered to both) was one of the original members of the Class of 1961. Pete showed great promise as an athlete during his freshman, sophomore and junior years but an unfortunate and serious knee injury curtailed his senior sports. Pete, however, joined wholeheartedly in the rifle club and French club and became an expert and vigorous cheerleader. He also was known to cause his roommate to flee in terror and was apt to snooze through history. CREIGHTON EVERETT GATCHELL, JR. 56 Stoneybrook Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Gatch” 1958 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4; Student Council 2, 4. “Gatch” was the quarterback and sparkplug of the varsity football team. His indomitable spirit and outstanding play led the team to victory many times when no one thought it possible. Gatch played varsity basketball and baseball with the same fervor; and his leadership ability made him a good Prefect. Gatch was not only a fine athlete and Prefect; he was also an excellent student and school citizen. He was one of. the most admired and respected boys at Trinity-Pawling, and his shoes will be hard to fill. DARIUS GOFF 87 Kirby Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island “Pete” 1957 Football, Captain Third Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. This smooth bon vivant hailed from Rhode Island and was well known along the eastern seaboard, at least from Watermill to Warwick. Pete played varsity football and lacrosse and was an excellent wrestler. He was a very dependable member of the dramatic society, did yeoman service for the Trinitannus and wrote extensively for the Trinity-Pawling Times. Pete had many varied abilities and interests. His charming smile, impeccable sartorial elegance, and beautiful manners made him many friends amongst the students and faculty. 20 JOHN MONROE HAIGHT 405 Quaker Road Chappaqua, New York Jack 1955 Football, Third Team 1, 2; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Group 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack was the unsung hero of the Work Project Group. This industrious lad had his hand and back in every major undertaking of this group. Though Jack seldom spoke, he has probably single-handedly contributed more to Trinity-Pawling than have most students. He was a member of the varsity swimming team, specializing in the breast stroke. He constructed most of the sets for the dramatic club, as well as acting in the productions, and was always available for any job that needed to be done. His classmates envied Jack his palatial suite in Johnson Hall Towers”. DONALD ALLAN HALLIDAY Cherry Valley Road Greenwich, Connecticut Don” 1957 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2; Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Don has been the class authority on and final arbitrator of any discussions concerning sports cars. His classmates soon discovered that Don was the man to see whenever some obscure or little known fact concerning his favorite subject was necessary to settle an argument. Don's interest in racing of one kind led him to join the cross country and track teams, where he performed creditably. Don was also a keen business man with a double interest in food, consumption and selling. WINSTON WALTER HART 124 Stevens Avenue Hempstead, New York Chip 1957 Wrestling, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; T-P Times 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor 4; Trinitannus 1, 2, 3, 4. Chip’s very real ability in English was put to very good use as Assistant Editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times. He also has been responsible for producing a generous share of the unsung hard work behind the production of the Trinitannus. Although Chip did not participate actively in varsity sports, he was an active and enthusiastic organizer of the unofficial but fiercely competitive Sunday informal sports . A serious student and member of the advanced placement English class, Chip was also known to wreak havoc on occasion in staid Johnson Hall, to the delight of its occupants. 21 WILLIAM JEFFREY HAVENER 293 Douglas Road Chappaqua, New York Jeff 1958 Football, J.V. 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Spanish 4; Basketball, Third Team 2; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Mathematics Club 4. Modest is the word for Jeff. This most admirable trait earned him the respect of his classmates, who soon discovered that it was well worth watching this speedy trackman in action. Jeff would consistently set new records and then persistently set out to break them again. As well as being a fine athlete, Jeff was a fine student whose name appeared regularly on the Honor Roll. Since he roomed with a Prefect, Jeff was often called upon to monitor the corridor or study hall, which he did as smoothly and efficiently as he performed on the cinder track. DAVID THOMAS HUNN 79 Pinewoods Avenue Troy, New York Dave” 1959 Squash 4; Glee Club 4; Band 4; Photography Club 4; Work Project 3. 4. Dave joined the Class of 1961 in 1959 and immediately settled in as a quiet, unassuming member. He played squash and joined the Glee Club, Band and Photography Club. His real love, however, was skiing, which he did well and enthusiastically; he was an able assistant with the ski program at Birch Hill. He also helped considerably with photographs for the Trinitannus. Dave could, at times, be prevailed on to discuss the merits of social life in and around Troy. His calm, unruffled manner has been an asset to the class. HOWARD MARTIN KLINE, JR. 413 Windsor Street Silver Spring, Maryland Frenchie” I960 Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity Manager 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Trinitannus 4. Howard's nickname Frenchie” is of obscure origin. The class tried unsuccessfully to ferret out the origin and reason for it; but as Howard put it, I kinda liked it, and the name stuck.” So it has, with masters and students alike. Frenchie, however, has also achieved fame as a devoted agitator in English class, with seldom a day going by without a contribution from his back row seat. Howard played varsity soccer and was a spirited member of the team. 22 PETER FRASER LACKS Caribe Hilton Apartments San Juan, Puerto Rico B. B. 1957 Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hiking Club 2; French Club, President 3; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus 4. Pete, the most traveled of the seniors, is as familiar with the Alps of Switzerland as the beaches of Puerto Rico. His travels gave him a continental air quite apparent in everything he did. In fact, B B will be remembered as the originator of the Continental Style at T-P. Pete has played varsity football and lacrosse and was a member of the wrestling team. He belonged to the dramatics club and was also feature editor of the newspaper, at which job he became noted for his clever satire of school life in the Country Cousin column. His lively wit and ability to mimic the faculty brightened many a late hour discussion. STEPHEN BOYD LEERET 47 Webster Avenue Glens Falls, New York Steve 1959 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Octet 4; Glee Club 3; Band 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Mathematics Club 4; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus 4; Prefect 4; Student Council 4. As a prefect Steve performed his duties well and commanded a great deal of respect from his classmates and the underformers. Although small, speedster Steve was a big help to varsity football. T-P will long remember his numerous, shifty, punt and kickoff returns. He also lent more than a helping hand to varsity basketball and baseball. Steve's performance in last year’s dramatic club production earned him the Best Actor” award. It would seem too much to ask that he also be a good student, but Steve managed to rank extremely high in his class. ARTHUR BENNETT LEONARD III Turkey Plain Road West Redding, Connecticut Lens 1956 Football, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team, Captain 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Band 3; Rifle Club 1; Postman 4. Art was one of the oldtimers of the class. No one will soon forget his subtle humor or his gift of mimicry. He was one of the hockey pros of the class, and when not on the ice he could be found arguing with his roommate about the latest pro game. Art’s second love was his model T , and he insisted that this Ford was a much better form of conveyance than those modern things . Once in a while, when Art felt serious, he could be found engrossed in a well-worn chem book. 23 JOHN WEAVER LILLEY Beaver Run Farm Glenmoore, Pennsylvania Tiger 1958 Football, J.V. 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hiking Club 2; Mathematics Club 4. John has been the class authority on all matters pertaining to haberdashery or the customs of the esoteric Philadelphia class. A world traveler, John could draw on a wide range of experiences to keep everyone laughing. He also talked with fondness of New York night spots and his spring vacations in Bermuda. In the winter Tiger joined the grapplers and found he had a real talent for wrestling. It is certain that John's savoir faire will carry him far. PAUL THOMAS McCABE 77 Jefferson Avenue Westwood, New Jersey Matty” I960 Cross Country, Captain 4; T-P Times 4. We really became familiar with this smiling fellow about election time when he launched into an outspoken defense of his candidate, Kennedy. Paul ran cross-country in the fall and was elected Captain of the team. In the spring, Paul ran on the track team and was a very valuable member of the squad. In one short year Paul has been a welcome addition to the class with his ever present smile and unfailing good nature. ROBERT BARR McKITTRICK, JR. 87 Northview Terrace Yonkers, New York Bob 1957 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 2; Squash 3, 4; Baseball, Third. Team 1; Lacrosse 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Trinitannus 3, 4. Bob, in the four years he has been with us, has managed to maintain a very outstanding academic record, making regular appearances on the Honor Roll. Bob also found time to do much of the photography for the Trinitannus and the Trinity-Pawling Times. Although he was not a natural athlete, he worked hard and made the varsity soccer and lacrosse teams. In academics and athletics Bob has attained his goals through hard work. 24 PETER GIRVAN MILLIGAN Spring Street South Salem, New York 'Pete” 1958 Band 2, 4; Science Club 2; Debating Society 3; Rifle Club 3; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Editor 4; Work Project 3, 4. Pete has been undisputed class leader academically since he entered T-P. His name has become a familiar sight on the Honor Roll. Pete was also a valued member of the debating club and the photography club, as well as the rifle team and the project group. In his quiet, conscientious way Pete has contributed much to Trinity-Pawling. Not the least of these contributions has been the difficult job he accepted as the Editor of this year's Trinitannus. That he performed this task as efficiently and effectively as he did everything else that was asked of him should be apparent to all who hold this volume. DENNIS ROBERT PEOPLES West-entry Road Staten Island, New York Peeps” 1959 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Squash 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 4. Denny was quiet but his subtle wit and sense of humor provided fun for everyone. He was a very spirited and valuable member of the varsity soccer team and also played squash and tennis. Denny was also a great defender of life on Staten Island, and the question Where is it?” was sure to call forth his most ardent defense. Denny wrote for the Trinity-Pawling Times and served as an acolyte. He made many friends and was a very congenial classmate. GEOFFREY THAYER ROBBINS 1020 The Parkway Mamaroneck, New York Geoff 1958 Hockey, J.V. 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Acolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4; Head Acolyte 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Hiking Club 2; Rifle Club 3, President 4. Geoff did a very efficient job as Head Acolyte and ran the daily chapel services very capably. He is an ardent hunter and was one of the senior supervisors on the school rifle range. Jeff was a fine skier and also played varsity lacrosse for three years. He was a member of the dramatic club and also played J.V. hockey. In his spare time Jeff could be found planning his vacations. Jeff was a very easy going person with an amiable disposition who should have a successful future. TIMOTHY JAMES ROBINSON 8 Queensbury Place Glens Falls, New York Tim” 1959 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Prefect 4; Student Council 4. Tim was appointed a Prefect and took up his duties in Karpoe Cottage, where he kept things under control with no trouble at all. Tim was a conscientious student and maintained a good scholastic standing. He also played varsity football and was a member of the varsity swimming and track teams. Along with all these activities, Tim was a member of the Glee Club and was also Prefect in charge of the dining room—a thankless task he performed with great good nature and firmness. ROBERT ARTHUR RUDOLPH 16 Chatham Road Chappaqua, New York Rudy” 1957 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; .Basketball, Fourth Team 1; J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus 3, 4. Bob was one of the better athletes in the class. He held down the difficult right tackle position on the varsity football team for two years. He also played varsity basketball and baseball. Bob’s imposing size in no way detracts from his athletic ability, and he amazed everyone with his agility. His prodigious appetite and tales of Chappaqua were a source of wonder to all. Bob’s fine sense of humor and fun-loving personality should make him as many friends in the future as they have at Trinity-Pawling. GLENN LEIGHTON SAVELL 6997 22nd Way, South Saint Petersburg 12, Florida Glenn” 1957 Football, Third Team 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third Team 1, J.V. 2, 3; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Photography Club 1. Glenn was one of the Trinity-Pawling mailmen and paid for that distinction by being constantly plagued with the eternal query, Have I got any mail?” Glenn also played varsity football, and the team put his pass catching ability to good use. He was also a member of the rifle club and varsity swimming team as well as varsity baseball. Glenn was, however, mainly interested in different kinds of letters and looked forward to the mail as eagerly as those to whom he delivered it. 26 ROY RATCLIFFE SCHUBERT 89 Ridge Road Glen Rock, New Jersey Schubes 1958 Football, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity Manager % 3, 4; Basketball, -Third Team 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Roy's good humor was seemingly inexhaustible; though it was often tried, no one could ever make him lose his temper. Roy was intensely interested in science, and he contributed a great deal not only in class but as a member of the Science Club. He also enjoyed acting and lent enthusiastic support to the dramatic club. During the winter Roy was manager of the varsity hockey team—a job which, this year, involved a superhuman amount of shovelling, but even that failed to ruffle his good nature. GEORGE STEVEN SHELLEY Cornwells Beach Road Sands Point, New York ’George” 1957 Football, Third Team 1; Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3; Squash 4; Baseball, Third Team 1; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Tennis, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Science Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Mathematics Club 4; Trinitannus 3, 4. George, affectionately termed at times The Little Prince”, was a four year man who impressed all and sundry with his sagacity and savoir faire. He was an active member of the varsity soccer, swimming and tennis teams and a member of the much maligned dance committee. He achieved a certain notoriety as a party giver and was a bright and cheerful classmate after 10 a.m. George was also a good student and a member of the advanced math section, wherein he was outstanding except for the times it met in the early morning. WILLIAM KENNETH SMITH 203 Shrewsbury Street Holden, Massachusetts Bill 1957 Football, Third Team 2, 3; Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2; Squash 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill arrived at Trinity-Pawling three years ago from Massachusetts bringing with him a love for tennis and sailing and very broad a’s”. He had no chance to sail, but he established himself as a good tennis player, squash man and band member. Bill’s taste and viewpoint as a member of the Dance Committee remained unquestioned throughout the year. His quiet manner and blushes camouflaged a mischievous sense of humor and real fun-loving nature. He will most definitely go down in T-P history as the Peoples’ choice. 27 STEPHEN FRANKLIN SONNETT 1 Washington Square Village New York 12, New York 'Steve” 1958 Soccer, J.V., Co-captain 2; Varsity 3, Captain 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Track, Varsity 4; Rifle Club 4; French Club 2. Steve arrived at Trinity-Pawling in his sophomore year and has participated actively in many phases of school life. Because he possessed a fierce competitive spirit together with real talent, Steve was elected captain of the soccer team. He also played hockey and baseball with equal competence. A denizen of Greenwich Village, Steve enlivened many bull sessions with tales of life and love in The Village. Steve was an earnest student with a sincere desire to be a success. WILLIAM BURR STOLZ 95 Morgan Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Bill’' 1959 Football, J.V. 3; Swimming, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Acolytes' Guild 4; Science Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Photography Club i, 4. Bill managed to leave a strong impression on masters and classmates alike. His fluent orations swayed even the most persistent opponent to see things his way. Because of a knee injury Bill was unable to participate in contact sports, but he lent his enthusiasm to squash and tennis. Bill was an avid Hi-Fi fan, and his room reverberated with the sounds of hot jazz combos. His equipment was undoubtedly the best, and his room became a mecca for those interested in electronics and noise. JAMES GORDON STREETER 165 Sherman Avenue Glens Falls, New York Jim” I960 Football, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4. Jim arrived from Glens Falls and added his not inconsiderable bulk to the varsity football team, where it was most welcome. His forte became apparent, however, during the basketball season, when he was the team's consistent high scorer. Jim also pitched effectively for the varsity baseball nine and his fine voice added immeasurably to the succeess of the Glee Club. Jim’s keen sense of humor and zany antics on the third floor constantly grieved his staid roommate, and he could always be persuaded to talk about basketball or a certain college girl. 28 ROBERT RICHARD STROUD 85 Jefferson Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Bob” 1958 Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Squash 3; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; T-P Times 3. 4. Bob accomplished much in his three years at Trinity-Pawling. He played varsity football, basketball and was number two man on the varsity tennis team. Bob was managing editor of the Trinity-Pawling Times and was always willing to help with typing copy for the Trinitannus. Bob’s first love was tennis, and he would talk about tennis in Rye or his summers as a camp counselor at great length. Bob was also a serious and diligent student, and his name appeared very frequently on the Honor Roll. HERMAN CARL STURCKE 1347 Chetwynd Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Carl 1958 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Chess Club 2; Octet 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. Carl, one of the fourth floor clan, gave a great deal of himself to Trinity-Pawling during the three years he spent there. He possessed a tremendous competitive spirit and great agility, which added much to varsity soccer. He was also extremely interested in photography and was responsible for very many of the photographs in the Trinitannus—in particular, all of the senior informais. Carl helped with the publication of the newspaper and also maintained a very respectable academic standing. NATHANIEL FALKER TARBOX Dawn Harbor Lane Riverside, Connecticut Nat” 1959 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Photography Club 3. Nat was quiet, polite, good natured and always willing to help, a combination of qualities guaranteed to produce a good friend and companion if you happen to possess them. Nat played varsity football and lacrosse, but his greatest interest was in the rifle club. Nat was an expert rifleman and also enjoyed camping and canoe trips and could relate many amusing and interesting tales of adventures he had pursuing these hobbies. Nat also did a great deal of photographic work for the Trinity-Pawling Times and is sure to be successful at anything he undertakes in the future. 29 GEOFFREY TOWNLEY THOMAS 72-61 113 Street Forest Hills, New York Tomas” 1958 Football, Third Team 2, J.V. 3; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; G7e ? Club 2, 3, Free President 4. Geoff plugged along saying little but doing a great deal. He proved to be a true amphibian by his solid, dependable performances as a member of the varsity track and varsity swimming teams for three years. He was also a valuable member of the Glee Club and this year was elected Vice-President of that organization. Geoff was also one of the foremost supporters of stovepipe” pants, which were much in vogue this year. Although Geoff was very reticent about discussing the subject, there were impressive rumors about how he spent vacations. RANDALL HAYES TOLLEFSEN Crescent Drive Ridgefield, Connecticut 'Randy” I960 Cross Country 4; Hockey, J.V. 4; Octet 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 4. Randy has been a tremendous asset to the musical organizations of Trinity-Pawling. He was a valued member of the Glee Club and the Octet. A really talented organist, Randy often played for Chapel services and was also able to perform on a wide variety of other instruments as well. He tried his hand at hockey and tennis and ran with the cross-country squad. In spite of many extra-curricular activities, Randy worked hard at his studies and in a rare spare moment could be found reading the latest best-seller. WILLARD AULL VALPEY do Aramco Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Bill 1958 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Band 2; French Club 2, 3. This wild and woolly Arab arrived three years ago from Saudi Arabia. Although he became somewhat tamed by the genteel Trinity-Pawling atmosphere, his ferocity flared up on the football field where he was an important member of the varsity team. An accomplished diver. Bill contributed greatly to the success of varsity swimming and also played varsity lacrosse. Bill did an excellent job in the responsible position of running the snack bar, a job which calls for a combination of muscle, brains and sheer nerve. 30 JAMES CORBETT VAN BLARCUM 947 Highland Avenue Pelham, New York 'Jim” 1958 Football, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 4; Basketball, Third Team 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Hiking Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Photography Editor 4; Project Group 3. Jim, one of the class non-conformists, has entertained his classmates on many occasions with tales of his exploits in 'The Big City”. He was an interested and active member of the dramatics club and the photography club. He contributed a great deal of his time to producing photographs for the Trinitannus. Jim was noted for his politeness and would often be seen lecturing an uncouth freshman about the fine points of good behavior. Jim also played trumpet in the band, was a member of the Glee Club and played on several Jayvee teams. JOHN MINOT WALKER, JR. J. Walks” 1957 Football, Third Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third Team Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4. J. M.” was one of the original members of the senior class and one of the most outstanding. He was the representative of his class on the Student Council for three years and, as a senior, was appointed a Prefect. John was an excellent athlete and played varsity football, hockey and baseball. He was an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club and was elected President of that organization this year. He also wrote for the Times and Trinitannus. In spite of all this activity, John was an earnest, serious student. John possessed a keen sense of humor and his excellent qualities of leadership made him an extremely respected classmate. JOHN ANTHONY WEBER, JR. 82 Larch Road Briarcliff Manor, New York Jack 1959 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Band 3; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Trinitannus 3, Assistant Editor 4; Student Council 4; Head Prefect 4. Jack culminated a successful career at Trinity-Pawling with his assumption of the duties and responsibilities of Head Prefect. Jack always set a fine example athletically and scholastically. He was a skillful and dependable participant in varsity football, wrestling and lacrosse and exercised firm and unmistakable leadership with the student body. Somehow he also found time to be a talented member of the dramatics club and the backbone of the school publications, which he supported and worked hard at for many long hours. His calm poise kept a perfect balance between students and administration and earned him an honored spot in the distinguished ranks of Head Prefects. One of our best is a fitting accolade for Jack. 31 HAMILTON JEROME WHITLOCK, JR. 5 Armstrong Road Morristown, New Jersey 'Whit 1957 Football, Third Team 1; Soccer, Varsity 2, 4; Basketball, Fourth Team 1, ].V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 1, 2, 3. This young man was busy with fingers in many pies. He made life interesting for his classmates, who constantly inquired What will he do next? Jerry was fond of vacationing at New York night spots and could be relied on to overcome any dull moments that cropped up during a term. He played varsity soccer and basketball and an extremely fine game of tennis for the varsity in the spring. He was a member of the Dance Committee, which is always a strategic spot to be in, and in his own inimitable way made his presence known in whatever activity was occupying him at the moment. KIRK WILKINSON 25 Pokahoe Drive North Tarrytown, New York Kirk 1958 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4. Kirk has worked hard in his three years at Trinity-Pawling, not only at his studies but also at trying to convert his classmates into motor scooter fans. Every available inch of space in his room was given over to pictures of motor scooters of all kinds. Kirk found time to play soccer and hockey, play in the band, and join the photography club. He is a very talented artist. Having attained his goal of admission to the Rhode Island School of Design, Kirk should have no trouble in realizing his ambition to become an architect. ROBERT HARDIE YUNICH 26 Cooper Road Scarsdale, New York Bob” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Squash 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Tennis, J.V. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Debating Society 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 3, Business Manager 4. Although alphabetically last Bob certainly was not least. He was extremely fortunate when names were chosen in alphabetical order for waiting or other jobs, but Bob was never known to shirk responsibilities. He did a tremendous job as .Business Manager of the Trinitannus and was most vitally concerned with making it a success. His very real ability as a salesman stood him in good stead as a member of the debating team, and he also played varsity soccer and squash with the enthusiasm and irrepressible spirit so characteristic of him. 32 PREFECTS Brundage, Leeret, Coverley, Gatchell, Walker, Dommerich, Robinson, Weber 33 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the forty-one new freshmen entered Cluett in the Fall of '57, there began an era of Trinity-Pawling history marked by the extraordinary growth of the school plant and student body. This period saw Johnson Hall completed, Karpoe Dorm and the Carleton Gymnasium built, the old gymnasium converted to an auditorium and the library moved to its present location. All this was seen by the seventeen boys who remained at T-P for the full four years. Old faces left, and new faces came; but the spirit and unity of the Class of 1961 never changed. THIRD FORM Our first year certainly could not be called dull. Timothy Harris, our representative from England, kept things moving with his quaint ways and unusual customs— Both the freshman basketball and baseball teams were nearly undefeated—Bill Cartier was number one, out of the whole school in tennis while leading the form in the others sports. Scott Coverley and Bob McKittrick led academically in the subjects taught by Turk” McAuliffe, Bean” Davenport, Baby-face Cooper, Chun and the amazing Mr. Johnson—. This was the year when all forms were grouped together; because of this, a freshman would shudder when he had to go to Johnson Hall— The third floor was freshman territory, watched over by our Prefect Bruce Huf-fine— Getting mail was always a chore since freshmen were the last in line at the mailroom window— A nice, unexpected two week vacation was called when the whole school came down with the Asian flu. Cartier was student council representative — then there was the Freshman Dance, when everyone forgot his dancing lessons but still had a good time. On one unusually invigorating winter evening, the recklessly brave third form challenged all of Johnson Hall to a snowball fight, which turned out to be rather a fiasco— At the tie sale, the freshmen outbid and outmanouvered the dreaded inhabitants of the fourth floor. Spring came, and with it the delightful evenings of softball on the Quad — The end to this first worry-free year came quickly, and we no longer were the infants of the school when we entered the— FOURTH FORM We were now men of the world, looking down on the insignificant freshmen— After a year of experimenting, we discovered that we could get up one and a half minutes before breakfast and still slither into the dining room without raking leaves— The class clown was good old Mr. Downie, who always had something to say— Many familiar faces were missed this year, though we gained several valuable new class members— Biology proved interesting at times, but Latin was always Greek to us— Mr. Dann forced some congruent triangles into our heads, while Mr. Reed handed out pre-examination answers. Among the many things which we learned this year were how to push a car down the driveway and how to climb over the roof of Cluett— Mr. Downie decided to give away his suit—Walker and Gatchell established themselves as leaders by being elected student council representatives— When bored we would have a Ron-Ron party—Mason was thought of as supernatural—Nelson could do wonders with the enlarged grapefruit, while Lacey walked away with all sports honors—as a junior!— Doug Williams led the prefects and the Varsity Football team—Jim Petersen kept us spinning as he came up with a new antic every day—we helped get the new sports of lacrosse and skiing started and also helped organize the brick-carrying squads which were definitely Triple A priority— Carleton Gymnasium took form and was used for graduation ceremonies—our sports potential started to show with the emergence of Rudolph, Gatchell, Walker, Goff and Cartier on varsity teams— The howling success of Air. Roberts—at the end of the year, out of the original forty-one students, twenty-nine were left—McKittrick and Milligan led the Honor Roll contingent— Graduation quickly followed the usual Spring fever, and we became important upper classmen in the— FIFTH FORM Finally we were upperclassmen, knowing in the ways of the school and scoffing at the immature underformers— this fall of '59 found twenty of the class founders still at T-P— We came back to find the auditorium where the gym was, the library where the auditorium had been, two 34 classrooms in place of the library and a gymnasium where the old barn was— French was actually being taught in French class as Mr. Downie disappeared and Mr. Naudeau took over— Other notables missing from the campus were Mr. Cooper, Mr. Hummel and Mr. Clay— The Golden Boys came into existence—a real Paradise” was found in Johnson Hall— Everybody kept telling us that this was the big year — Six juniors formed the backbone of the varsity football team— Varsity soccer had its first really successful season under the tutelage of Mr. LaBelle— Walker, Brundage and Coverley were elected student council representatives— T-P became Tri-State hockey champions by defeating Gunnery in a play-off— Mr. Owen and Mr. Matern took several boys into New York to see The Andersonville Trial”—J.A.M.S. (Junior Accelerated Math Section) was started by Mr. Hooper—we became cynics in Mr. Matern’s English class—we learned about ohms and M.I.T. workbooks in Mr. Karpoe's physics— rumors started about rifts between the Headmaster and the Senior Class—finally Mr. Manifold impressed on us the difficulty of college entrance and plans for Princeton, Yale, etc. were dropped— The octet was so good that it made a recording—the tennis team, led by four juniors, invaded Manursing and did very well by all accounts— Monday became Thursday, Wednesday became Saturday, and the seventh period on Friday was dropped in order to thoroughly confuse the students (and faculty)— The Junior Prom came and went all too quickly as the year that really counts” approached its end— We began to realize the responsibilities of a senior, as more and more duties were placed on our shoulders—we chose Jack Weber to head Walker, Coverley, Brundage, Robinson, Leeret, Gatchell and Dommerich as prefects to lead us through the final year— We began to think back to our Good Old Days” as freshmen and marvelled at the little bit of work then required to get good grades— Final examinations, graduation and summer vacation finally arrived only to become memories when we entered the— SIXTH FORM At last we were on top, first in the laundry line, first to leave Chapel and the dining room and, though these things in themselves are practically nothing, it was really satisfying to know that none came before us—the first day found everyone rushing for the coffee machine just to prove to himself that he was really the big man—and so started the fall term, possibly the most important period in our lives— Since there was no longer any time to waste, no matter how much some people wanted to, we began seriously to consider colleges— Day trips to colleges were begun—the year started with an honest and sincere effort to live up to the faith that M.E.D. and the faculty had displayed in us— Chemistry, history and English amazed us; we in turn fascinated our teachers with our lack of knowledge— Football, with eight seniors in the starting line-up, had a slow start but its true quality was shown in the T-P vs. Canterbury—referees game— Varsity soccer, also stocked with seniors, completed a successful season by defeating Hopkins for the first time— Betts and Son-nett were elected captains of football and soccer respectively— Hockey was snowed out— Three times a week at some unearthly hour, eight pseudo - mathematicians stumbled into the math teacher's lair to watch Continental Classroom— Snow shoveling, by popular demand, became a compulsory sport— Freshmen were allowed to sleep instead of pushing snow around, so that they might be well rested for their week end— Snow, snow and more snow— then a thaw—more thaw—and mud and flood. Inter-class dramatic competition was begun, with the freshmen-sophomore production taking the honors though the senior play copped the laugh-producing prize— Evans and Stolz led the class academically at the end of the first semester. We obtained brand new privileges in the form of coffee in the evening and the building of a senior walk— Everyone became restless and moody as the dreary winter term drew to a close— Mt. Snow was invaded but not entirely for the skiing—reminiscing about our younger days became a common practice—Brundage and Milligan slaved over the T-P Times and Trinitannus respectively— Abraham Halliday went into business — the usual gripes were brought out from hiding plus some new ones, yet no one disputed the fact that we were one of the best classes, if not the best, which T-P has produced— Apparently the colleges agreed with this opinion since many boys received acceptances to the name colleges— Finally, on June 30, 1961, seventeen charter members plus forty others graduated from Trinity-Pawling School, bound for many colleges to become, once more, the lowest of the low . 35 SENIOR POLL Best Athletes ..Gatchell, Valpey, Betts Quietest ........ Bates, Haight, Tarbox Noisiest ........................ Kline, Streeter Most Mature Goff, Bates Most Respected .......... Weber, Walker Most Typically T-P Coverley, Brundage Most Suave Lacks, Shelley Most versatile Weber, Leeret, Sonnett Most Likely to Succeed Clark, Coverley Most Popular Walker, Dommerich Most Faculty Drag Streeter, Coverley Best Students Milligan, McKittrick, Evans Most Modest Havener, McCabe Wittiest ..................... Lilley Best Roommates Yunich and Ganzenmuller Schubert and Robbins Non-Conformists Saveli, Van Blarcum, Burr __________________ Done Most for T-P Weber, Gatchell, Altson Done T-P For Most Carrozzo Best Looking Walker, Brundage Erudites Lacks, Lilley Talks Least Says Most Bates, Peoples, Smith Talks Most Says Least Stolz, Kline, Streeter Biggest Actor ....................Cheney Class Chefs Cartier, Sturcke Best After Dinner Speaker Rudolph Cleanest Room Goff, Stroud Best Driver Clinchy Straight Arrow Brundage, Tollefsen Cool Guy Whitlock Biggest Griper Wilkinson Always Late Clark, Halliday Best Nicknames Whitlock, Aslanian, Rudolph Most Sedate Shelley, Frank Men Of The World Lacks, Valpey Friendliest Kline, Guthe Biggest Fidget ............... Coverley Stick To The Rules Robinson Most Idle Aslanian, Schubert, Robbins Least Faculty Drag Lilley, Carrozzo Preppiest Bush, Dommerich, Aslanian Tweediest Goff, Leonard, Smith Most Self-Controlled Weber, Frank Most Girl Crazy Aslanian, Thomas Most Ambitious .................. Hart, Cutler HardestWorking Evans, Sturcke, Hunn Most Sarcastic Cartier Best Voices Yunich, Rudolph Favorite Textbook Playboy Favorite Pastime Being Late to Quiet Hour Favorite Places Shelley's, Manursing Favorite Girls School Canterbury Favorite Comedian Father Wood Favorite Occupation Eating Favorite Book Store Q D THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Burr, W., Foxhall, Montross, Holinger, Doyle, Lofting. Row 1: Brundage, Walker, Dom-mericb, Weber, Leeret, Coverley, Gatchell, C., Robinson. The Student Council, whose function it is to act as the student government, held regular meetings with the administration to discuss, and suggest solutions to, the various school problems that arose. Jack Weber, the Head Prefect, was chairman; and Gatch Gatchell was secretary. They and the other six prefects represented the senior class; elected delegates represented the three lower forms. The members of the Council were responsible to their classmates for regular reports of the Council's activities. In turn they transmitted to the Council requests and suggestions from their fellow students. In addition to assuming many specific duties, such as assisting to supervise the dormitories and study halls, the Council as a whole set a fine example of leadership and contributed greatly to the high morale of the student body. 43 FORM FIVE Row 5: Quigley, Davidson, Rollins, Russell, Kandell, Burgess, Colvin, J., Kelley, Peterson, E. D., Peterson, E. C., Bolton, Miller, W., Saari, Parrott, Briggs. Row 4: Capper, Cornwell, Snyder, Flint, Lin-acre, Howe, J., Barton, Hill, Hostetter, Van Derzee. Row 3: Parker, Drewery, Hatch, Sarle, Woods, Carter, Eastwood, Sears, Eads, Petley. Row 2: Dugdale, Dickson, Shattuck, Wink, Stuart, Curtis, Marshall, Colvin, D., Wilkinson, L., Boyer, Davis. Row 1: Wilmot, Van Am-berg, Hall, Wood, Holinger, Montross, Foxhall, Danner, Fisk, Bien. THE JUNIOR CLASS The members of the Junior Class made many contributions to, and cooperated wholeheartedly in, all phases of school life. The class maintained a good academic standing with a respectable number of boys on the High Honor and Honor Rolls. The juniors also provided many fine players for all the athletic teams. Dick Foxhall, Dave Montross, and Bill Holinger were elected to be Student Council Representatives. They served their class well and took an active part in all Council meetings. The juniors were well represented in the school’s extra curricular activities. A third of the class joined the Glee Club; and Phil Capper, Dick Foxhall, Craig Wood and Dave Carter sang in the Octet. Juniors were also prominent as writers and photographers for the Trinitannus and Trinity-Pawling Times. Through the efforts of Pieter Van Derzee, Dave Montross, and Dick Foxhall, who were in charge of all arrangements, the class enjoyed a beautifully decorated and successful Junior Prom. Dave Carter handled the school store and John Rollins supervised the laundry and dry cleaning service, both proving that juniors were well able to accept responsibility. On the athletic fields, juniors were outstanding in all varsity sports. The varsity football team was very glad to have Kent Bien, Sandy Barton and Skip Eads. Varsity soccer claimed such outstanding players as Ron Van Amberg, Dave Hill and Pieter Van Derzee, along with Jerry Hall, Pliny Fisk, John Parrot and John Bolton. Jim Russell was the mainstay of the cross country team. Don Wilmot was high scorer for varsity hftckey, ably assisted by Kevin Kelley, Terry Stuart and Skip Eads. Swimming had Pieter Van Derzee, who held the title of All-American Private School Breast Stroke Champion, along with Tom Linacre, Steve Shattuck and Kent Bien. John Lotz, Bo Danner and Ted Parker helped varsity wrestling achieve its undefeated season. The Junior Class is well aware that a great deal is expected from it as seniors next year. A consideration of the foregoing array of talent makes it seem certain that the class will live up to every expectation. The class is also aware that more important than its individual stars is the fine spirit of unity and cooperation which welds the members into the Class of 1962, obviously destined to be outstanding among many distinguished senior classes. FORM FOUR Row 6: Diffenderffer, Coveil, Hopkins, Horton, Binney, Gatchell, W., Scaperotta, Black, Jallade, Shortall. Row 5: Stephens, Peters, Cough-lan. Vermes, Rogers, Sutton, Howe, J. T. Row 4: Ganzenmuller, A., Dudgeon, Ryan, Rand, Miller, P., McGregor, Geisman, Weinberg, Lewis, Teipel, Daniels. Row ): McQuiston, Lang, Manthey-Zorn, Rosenbaum, Gilbert, Izzo, Norton, AlletT, Reece. Row 2: Milford, Sutherland, Massey, Marsh, Beavis, Vesper, Averill, Brownson, Mathers, Willis, Britton. Row 1: Morse, Mitton, Hance, Goff, S., Burr, W., Depew, Doyle, Heller, Metcalfe, Milton, Gillie. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS It has been said that sophomores are the most annoying class in a school. This statement is expanded as follows: sophomores are sillier and more irresponsible than freshmen, who get away with it because they are young and cute. Sophomores are too old to be silly and too young to be mature and responsible, like exalted juniors and seniors. The Class of 1963 takes issue with this libel and begs to point out that Trinity-Pawling would be in a sad state without it! The Class of 1963 has contributed a great deal to the school. It had the largest percentage of members on the Honor Roll; Will Rosenbaum, Craig Scaperotta, Steve Shortall, Martin Dudgeon, Pete Milford and Chris Doyle made regular appearances on that distinguished listt. Almost half the class joined the Glee Club, and Rick Geisman and Dave Willis were gladly accepted by the Octet. Sandy Burr and Chris Doyle were elected Student Council Representatives and saw to it that the sophomores were not overlooked in Council meetings. Varsity teams were fortunate to claim members of the Class of 1963- Varsity football had Charley Izzo, Steve Gilbert, Bill Gatchell, Chris Doyle and Buzz Allen. Will Rosenbaum and Rick Geisman played J-V football. Jim Stephens did well for cross country; and Tucky Ganzenmuller, Rick Geisman and Jim Stephens played varsity basketball. Varsity wrestling boasted Charley Izzo and Buzz Allen; Skip Sutherland, Sandy Rand, Danny Milton and Randy Morse contributed their talents to varsity swimming. Bob 'Reece, Steve Gilbert, Bill Daniel and Bill Gatchell were valuable members of the varsity hockey team. The language clubs, rifle club and band numbered many sophomores among their members; and in collaboration with the Class of 1964 sophomores helped to win the first interclass play competition. In view of this distinguished record, the Class of 1963 feels that no one can deny that it has made an important and honorable name for itself as sophomores. It further feels that no one can deny that with the abundance of scholastic and athletic ability it possesses, its performance as upper classmen will be outstanding and notable. We are willing to concede that past sophomores may have deserved the scornful description previously mentioned, but the Class of 1963 cannot wear this mantle of shame. Rather, it proudly claims it has proved that sophomores can be responsible, mature and valuable. FORM THREE Row 5: White, Lowerre, Leeds, Schrader, Benham, Textor, Wyeth, Orton, Norton, A., Burroughs. Row 4: Erbeck, Netter, Kern, Miller, K., Wettlin, Cook, Betts, P., Dassler, Lofting. Row 3: Gagel, Smith, C., Gareiss, Jarman, Pitt, Hyman, Elwell, Brush, Eisler. Row 2: Lindsay, Caicedo, Lacks, F., Nohe, Carlson, DeBrun, Barbieri, Kellogg, Bong, Minich. Row 1: Earl, Carrillo, Foley, Nickerson, Wilson, Stires, Pallister, Vander May, Curtiss, Gilmore. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of ’64 has shown proficiency and genuine spirit in all the school's activities. Personal interests and problems were many and varied, but the Freshman Class demonstrated teamwork and sportsmanship very effectively in its first year at Trinity-Pawling. Coming from many places and having many plans for the future, members of the Class of ’64 readily made friends with one another. They easily made the adjustment that is necessary when coming to a preparatory school. The class was .quick to get into the routine of life here, and in the first year proved its worth to the school. The Class of '64 contributed many athletes of varying ability whether on the football field, basketball court or in the swimming pool. Hyman, Wettlin, and Erbeck were among the outstanding athletes in their class; many others proved their value and won letters. The freshmen also did well scholastically, with most of the boys in good standing. There was freshman representation on the Honor and High Honor Rolls. Early in the year, Hugh Lofting was elected third form Student Council Representative and did a splendid job of representing the Class of ’64. The freshmen took an active interest in the extra-curricular activities. Glee Club, rifle club, and band were among the most popular. There were also third form debaters and actors. Dramatic talent abounded; this was proven when the freshmen joined with the sophomores to win the first inter-class play competition with The Romancers”. Favorite leisure time activities were: pool in the game room, swimming, and various games in the gym. The Class of ’64 remembered the religious aspect of life at school also. Choir and Acolyte’s Guild members included freshmen. The third formers grew considerably in their religious lives through this active participation. The class has certainly done a good job by doing its part in all facets of school life. Undoubtedly its members will continue to do well as they progress in their school careers. There will be many future players of exceptional ability on varsity teams. It is clear also that the Class of ’64 will help to raise the scholastic standards of the school. It will undoubtedly be remembered as the ideal Freshman Class of Trinity-Pawling School. 46 THE CHOIR One of the best parts of the Chapel services at Trinity-Pawling has been the fine singing of the school choir. Mr. Jones, as the director of the group, has done an excellent job of training the boys to sing the difficult hymns and chants that are so important to the services. The president of the choir was Bill Hollinger. He helped organize the rehearsals, and his experience added much to the organization. The choir has a seasoned nucleus of old boys who will assure the success of this important organization next year. Row 3: Cornwell, Willis, Flint, Bates, Linacre, Davis, Mr. Jones. Row 2: Kline, Carter, Sutton, Hill, Holinger, Montross, Foxhall. Row 1: Stires, Curtiss, Wilson, Minich, Wink, Wood, Marshall. THE OCTET After several tryouts early last fall, the singers for the Octet” were finally chosen —all ten of them. They have departed from the type of music usually associated with octets and now have a repertoire of songs similar in style to those of The Kingston Trio” and the Brothers Four.” The arrangements were handled by Mr. Jones while Mr. McCann, who has had previous experience in working with such groups, coached and directed the boys. The Octet has entertained at many school assemblies, glee club concerts and at both the Senior and Junior Proms. This popular organization deserves much acclaim for its success. Foxhall, Tollefsen, Wood, Geisman, Brundage, Hill, Mr. McCann, Sturcke, Willis, Leeret, Bates, Carter, Capper. 48 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has had a very successful season this year, due largely to the leadership and work of Mr. Jones, the director. In organizing the practices and functions of the club, Mr. Jones has been assisted by the club president, John Walker, and vice-presidents Geoff Thonrtas and Macky Dommerich. The club has the distinction of being the largest in Trinity-Pawling’s history and has had one of the finest concert seasons. Five concerts were given jointly with girls’ schools and one at the Glee Club Festival at Hackley School. As many of the concerts were followed by dances, the cooperation and enthusiasm of the members were amply rewarded. Row 4: Gatchell, W., Halliday, Van Derzee, Schubert, Binney, Hill, Saari, Betts, R., Thomas, G., Black, Bcnham, Horton, Flint, Bates, Dommerich, Whitlock, Streeter. Row 3: Tollefsen, Sears, Dudgeon, Robinson, Linacre, Ganzenmuller, T., Sutton, Van Blarcum, Rollins, Weinberg, Geisman, Cough-lan, Gatchell, C., Colvin, J., Howe, J., Robbins. Row 2: Foxhall, Hatch, Petley, Capper, Wood, Carter, Hart, Walker, Marshall, Massey, White, Briggs, Cutler, Saveli, Vermes, Cornwell, Kline, Holinger, Mr. Jones. Row 1: Danner, Mathers, Wilkinson, L., Willis, Gareiss, Hunn, Lacks, T., Minich, Heller, Foley, Wilson, Barbieri, Vesper, Curtiss, Wink, Shattuck, Pitt, Bien, Cook, Yunich, Parker, Smith, C. THE BAND Under the competent direction of Mr. Mincarelli, the band has continued to improve this year. The repertoire has been enlarged considerably, for it now includes many dance tunes along with the usual classical compositions. The progress of the band may be attributed, in part, to the addition of new instruments and the increase in the number of boys who joined this year. The band has played at athletic award dinners and at several other school functions in addition to the regular concert schedule. A large number of the boys who made the band successful are returning next year, so that a good band may be expected again in the future. Row 2: Petley, Montross, Wilkinson, K., Tarbox, Evans, Smith W., Fisk, Hunn, Van Blarcum, Mr. Mincarelli. Row 1: Milligan, Cutler, Gareiss, Willis, Barbieri, Barton, Saari, Clinchy, Flint, Foxhall. 49 THE ACOLYTES’ GUILD The Acolytes’ Guild has the responsibility of assisting the Chaplain, Father Wood, in the daily Chapel services held throughout the year. The members of the Guild act as acolytes for the Holy Communion Services and as crucifers in the .Sunday services. The boys who joined the Guild did so because they desired to participate actively in religion at Trinity-Pawling School. Although a few of the members had previously taken part in the services in their churches at home, the majority learned the rites here under the supervision of Father Wood. Besides performing a valuable service to the school in the Chapel, the acolytes occasionally represented Trinity-Pawling at religious conferences. Row 3: Peoples, Van Derzee, Evans, Weber, Stolz, Colvin, J., Parrott, Davis. Row 2: Father Wood, Lofting, Curtis, White, Robbins, Petley, Holinger, Montross. Row 1: Carter, Wood, Lacks, T., Carlson, Heller, deBrun, Dickson, Willis, Colvin, D., Burroughs. THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee is an important organization in Trinity-Pawling School. Under the direction of Mr. Dunbar, the group handled the arrangements for the Senior and Junior Proms and planned for dances held with neighboring girls' schools. The committee arranged the seating for visiting dance groups, organized the social gatherings by use of the dance card system, and handled the introductions of dancing partners. For these and many other well managed details, the Dance Committee chairman, Bill Cartier, and his senior class colleagues are deserving of praise. They have contributed their time and work generously to provide the student body with pleasant, smooth running social activities. ’ ■■ Row 2: Van Derzee, Snyder. Row 1: Shelley, Cartier, Whitlock, Goff, P. 50 Row 2: Tarbox, Peoples, Van Blarcum, Carrozzo, Aslanian, Carlson, Burr, W., Hall, Burr, C., Wyeth, Erbeck, Flint, Frank, Schubert, Marsh, Altson, Mc-Kittrick, Van Derzee, Van Amberg, Pitt, Bush, Peterson, E. D., Milton, Kelley, Jarman. Row 1: Weber, Smith, C. Leeret, Quigley, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Matern, Robbins, Petley, Capper, Sears. DRAMATICS SOCIETY The Trinity-Pawling Dramatics Society has grown greatly during the past three years; it has now become a very popular activity. The 1960-61 membership was the largest yet. The increased interest in dramatics is attributed to the expert instruction of Mr. Matern and Mr. Andrews. On December 2 the Society presented an evening of selected poetry readings. The recital included poems by such distinguished authors as Robert Frost, Rupert Brooke, Amy Lowell, Edwin Arlington Robinson, and Carl Sandburg. Effective and appropriate background music was provided by Mr. Jones. On February 24 members of the Dramatics Society presented three one-act plays entitled An Evening of Romance” each offering a slightly different view of love, romance and how to propose marriage. The spring play, The Man Who Came To Dinner” by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was the production for Fathers’ Weekend and proved to be a successful and entertaining climax to the T-P theatrical season. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club this year offered its members an excellent opportunity to acquaint themselves with many interesting aspects of science. Mr. Karpoe, as director of the club, planned an entertaining series of educational science films and tape recordings for the meetings. He often arranged for guest speakers from well known manufacturing companies and college faculties to lecture to the club. Occasionally individual members were called upon to discuss their areas of personal interest. Because of this well-balanced and carefully organized program, the members of the Science Club learned a great deal about the vital, fascinating realm of science. Row 2: Vesper, Gillie, Capper, Rosenbaum, Clark, Briggs, Kelley, Woods, Norton, W., Sarle, Petley, Davidson, Burgess, Scaperotta, Peterson, E. C. Row 1: McKittrick, Peoples, Evans, Altson, Havener, Mr. La Belle, Halliday, 51 Frank, Tarbox, Leeret, Stolz. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club has nearly doubled in size this year and has become an extremely active organization. The directors of the club, Messrs. Dunbar, Zuccon and Fenton, have arranged schedules for rifle range use so that all members get an equal share of target practice time. The club elected Geoff Robbins as President and Jack Haight, Peter Ganzenmuller and Buzz Allen as rangemasters. One of the primary objectives of this organization is to familiarize its members with the safety rules essential to intelligent rifle handling. The club also provides the boys with an opportunity to improve their marksmanship and to win awards offered by the National Rifle Association. Row 3: Scaperotta, Schubert, Cheney, Lofting, Earl, Burroughs, Gareiss, Elwell, Kern, Benham, Pitt, Quigley, Cornwell. Row 2: Schrader, Depew, Bong, Nohe, Gillie, Nickerson, deBrun, Curtiss, Vander May, Morse, Lindsay, Erbeck. Row 1: Foley, Milford, Eastwood, Ganzenmuller, P., Haight, Mr. Dunbar, Robbins, Sarle, Rosenbaum, Ryan, Smith, C. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society has again attained recognition as a popular and successful organization in this, its second year. Under the supervision of Mr. Matern, the members of the Society learned to work diligently in preparing their speeches and to talk fluently in delivering them. During the season, many interesting topics were discussed. Two of the debates were concerned with school life, dealing with compulsory athletics and co-education. Others dealt with professional boxing and the question of statehood for the Boroughs of New York City. The Society has provided its members with an opportunity to acquire poise, confidence and valuable experience in public speaking. Row 2: Morse, Weeman, Bates, Yunich, Erbeck. Row 1: Carlson, Petley, Marshall, Mr. Matern, Wilkinson, L., Dickson, Linacre. 52 THE FRENCH CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Re, the French Club this year has endeavored to learn about some of the other romance language countries in addition to France itself. At each French Club meeting slides have been shown depicting the life and culture of the different countries; Mr. Re accompanied the slides with interesting commentaries. At some of the meetings, through the use of Mr. Re’s short wave radio, the club listened to radio broadcasts from some of the countries under discussion. It was felt by the entire French Club that this new program of activities was both informative and interesting. Top: Curtis, Ganzenmuller, P., Stephens, Binney, Betts, Tollefsen. Bottom: Colvin, D., Milton, Marshall, Mr. Re, Dickson, Wilkinson. L. Hall. THE SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint its members with the language, customs and cultures of the principal Spanish-speaking countries of the world. Particular emphasis has been placed also on preparing the senior members of the club for Spanish courses at the college level by the study of literature, localized idioms and other less studied aspects of the language. To enter the Spanish Club, the members had to deliver oral speeches in Spanish on assigned topics. The club consists of seven interested students of Spanish, Caicedo, Carillo, Curt Burr, Cartier, Kline, and Car-rozzo. Mr. Tirrell, as director of the organization, taught the boys a great deal. The Spanish Club has enjoyed another profitable year. Row 2: Carrillo, Caicedo. Row 1: Russell, Carrozzo, Mr. Tirrell, Cartier, Burr, C 53 Row 3: Burgess, Peterson, E. D., Altson, Stolz, Havener, Holinger. Row 2: Mr. Hooper, Hall, Wilmot, McKittrick, Van Amberg, Lilley. Row 1: Clark, Coverley, Shelley, Milligan, Leeret, Sturcke, Clinchy, Stuart. MATH CLUB A great deal was accomplished again this year in the Math Club, due to the extremely well organized meetings directed by Mr. Hooper. The Club concerned itself with modern algebra in the first part of the year, then moved into the field of pfobability and statistics. Its program paralleled that of the Continental Classroom television series, which most of the members watched each weekday morning. The meetings of the Club were held three times a week and were attended by the entire Mathematics Department of the faculty, all the seniors taking Math V, and others intensely interested in the world of mathematics. THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society, founded in 1907, is intended to acknowledge extraordinary academic achievement at the secondary school level. This organization is similar in many respects to the college Phi Beta Kappa Society. To qualify for membership, a boy must have been a student at Trinity-Pawling for a minimum of two years, and must have maintained an average of eighty percent or above from the beginning of the Junior year to the time of his appointment. The members of the Society were chosen by Mr. Dann in January. They were Robert McKittrick, Steve Leeret, Carl Sturcke, Pete Milligan and Bill Brundage. All these, in the top tenth of the senior class, deserve a lot of credit for attaining this honor. -r Brundage, Milligan, Sturcke, Leeret, McKittrick. 54 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: Wilkinson, K., Van Blarcum, Wilkinson, L., Kellogg, Hall, Nickerson, Jarman, Hunn. Row 1: Lindsay, Cornwell, Coverley, Sturcke, Mr. Hooper, Stolz, McKittrick, Betts, P., Ryan. The Photography Club is a practical and active school organization. Its primary function is to provide the Trinity-Pawling Times and Trinitannus with a source of pictures for publication. Under the special guidance of the club’s director, Mr. Hooper, the members were taught the principles of photography. They learned to mix chemicals and to develop and print their own pictures. Each member has a checking account which he may use to obtain films and flash bulbs at a considerable discount. The art of photography is a rewarding hobby. The boys in the club derived a great deal of satisfaction from their work and helped the school publications tremendously. THE TRINITY PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Rudolph, Bates, Clinchy, Goff, P., Carter, Walker. Row 1: Kelley, Whitlock, Coverley, Stroud, Mr. Owen, Brundage, Hart, Clark, Lacks, P. Perhaps one of the most important activities at Trinity-Pawling is the school newspaper. The Times has become an integral part of school life and its publication is eagerly awaited by the student body. Bill Brundage, who was chosen Editor, did an outstanding job in filling that demanding position. The Assistant Editor was Chip Hart. Scott Coverley handled the Sports Section of the newspaper, and Peter Lacks was the Feature Editor. The Managing Editor, Bob Stroud, greatly facilitated the process of preparing each issue for publication. Similar in format to those of previous years, The Times TRINITY PAWLING TIMES STAFF EDITOR .................................... Bill Brundage ASSISTANT EDITOR Chip Hart FEATURE EDITOR Peter Lacks SPORTS EDITOR Scott Coverley CIRCULATION MANAGER Jerry Whitlock MANAGING EDITOR Bob Stroud had its important articles on the front page and the sports news on the remaining two. The Times editorial column, which maintained the high standard set in the past, frequently offered stern admonitions to the student body, but the witty Country Cousin department balanced it by keeping a satirical eye on campus life. The column called Quadrangular Jottings became very popular as did the Voice, of the' Campus. Due to the enthusiasm of the staff and the invaluable aid of Mr. Owen, the quality of writing and the efficiency of production have improved greatly this year. BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Clark FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. J. Lloyd Owen THE TRINITANNUS Row 2: Van Blarcum, Carrozzo, Goff, P., Leeret, Clinchy. Row 1: Shelley, Lacks, P., Milligan, Mr. Owen, Yunich, Weber, Betts, R. Working on the school yearbook staff is without a doubt the most demanding and satisfying of activities. The staff produces The Trinitannus, a description of each phase of school life for the year. It also represents the permanent record by which each Senior Class is preserved for posterity. Pete Milligan, Editor of The Trinitannus, did a tremendous job in organizing and inspiring the staff members. Pete was helped considerably by Assistant Editor Jack Weber. Bob Yunich took care of the tedious and vital chore of raising funds to cover publication fees as Business Manager. Chuck THE TRINITANNUS STAFF EDITOR Peter Milligan ASSISTANT EDITOR Jack Weber FEATURE EDITORS Pete Lacks, Pete Goff, Don Clinchy SPORTS EDITORS George Shelley, Chuck Carrozzo BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Yunich ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Leeret PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR James Van Blarcum ACTIVITIES EDITOR Robert Betts FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. J. Lloyd Owen Carrozzo and George Shelley worked out the Sports Section of the new Trinitannus. Bob Betts was responsible for the Activities and Jim Van Blarcum managed a very important task as Photography Editor. The features were done well by Don Clinchy Pete Goff and Peter Lacks. The success of The Trinitannus has been attributed to the devotion and perseverence of the staff members, but every person connected with the yearbook realizes that nothing of any merit could have been accomplished without the generous support and guidance of Mr. Owen and Mr. Hooper. WWA VA vS� ® • •� • m tv.V V.%VA • un aAAV.V.V.V.V.vA • MMMlMimik vv.% w;AViW ► •• •mm n « hi ••••itMtMiinT • t ittMMMMIttMl O t � • ‘ “•‘-•• 1 I jP v.wavaw yr®| • imhVh � av.VmvK ■ w 'VAV.V.W .v.v.v.v.v, §■ Ills .-•••••• • • • • i • • HIMIiim || imViV.V.V • • • •1 vH-XWXv V.'.v,v.v.v.v.v vw!� av v.v V.V.V.V.V,v.v.' ■■VVmViV.V.V W.W.W.V.V.V.V, ’•••••••••••••,,, I % VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 4: Mr. Karpoe, Carrozzo, Lacks, P., Goff, P., Tarbox, Doyle, Gatchell, W., Depew, Cornwell. Row 3: Mr. Brown, Carter, Stroud, Eads, Cheney, Clark, Weinberg, Burgess, Horton, Barton. Row 2: Allen, Leeret, Coverley, Saveli, Cutler, Holinger, Davis, Bien, Gilbert, Brundage. Row 1: Robinson, Valpey, Rudolph, Weber, Walker, Izzo, Betts, R., Streeter, Gatchell, C., Cartier, Hostetter. SCOREBOARD Oct. 1 Hopkins 26 T-P 8 Kingswood 6 T-P 6 8 Wilbraham 6 66 Nov. 6 Cranwell 1 33 15 Hotchkiss 14 6 13 Canterbury 6 6 22 Kent 8 38 Record—Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 2 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Robert Betts Assistant: Mr. Brown Managers: Bishop Cornwell Bill Outhe 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL This year’s Varsity football team failed to achieve an outstanding record, but does deserve credit for its commendable play in the latter half of the season. The squad had a nucleous of six starters from last year's team, namely: Bob Betts, Bob Rudolph and Jack Weber, with Danny Hostetter, Gatch Gatchell and Bill Brundage in the backfield. There were also varsity letter winners Scott Coverley, John Walker, Pete Goff and Tim Robinson. Including these veterans, a total of fifty five boys reported for early football and embarked on the rigorous training schedule set up by Coach Karpoe and his assistant, Mr. Brown. All day the area of the football field resounded with loud cries, the squeaks and cracks of calisthenics and the thud of spikes pounding laps around the field. Evenings produced the rustle of papers, scratch of pencils and chalk at skull sessions, and muffled groans caused by the protests of summer-softened muscles. At last the names of those who made it were posted and the season was under way. The first game resulted in the disastrous defeat of Trinity-Pawling at the hands of Hopkins Grammar. Nothing seemed to go right in this game, and team and spectators alike were shocked and disheartened. T-P bounced back the following week and trounced Wilbraham 66 to 6. After losing to Hotchkiss, the Blue and Gold faced the prospect of the game with its rival Kent School with mixed emotion. It was a grimly determined outfit that trotted onto the field before the largest crowd ever assembled at a Trinity-Pawling game. These same determined Fighting Gentlemen then proceeded to wrest a hard fought, dearly bought victory from an equally determined eleven which out-matched them in everything but courage. The line, led by Big Bob Betts, outdid itself; Bill Cartier scored four touchdowns; when Gatchell, the varsity quarterback, was injured on the second play a young, inexperienced guy named Kent Bien took over and kept up with the best of them. This game took Gatch” Gatchell, John Walker and Bill Valpey out of action for the rest of the season. In spite of this handicap .Trinity-Pawling proceeded to tie Kingswood, defeat Cranwell and then got set to meet its second greatest rival, Canterbury. Always a spirited contest, this one was no exception. Up to this game Canterbury boasted an undefeated season and, remembering the unblemished record that Canterbury had blotted for T-P, the Fighting Gentlemen were anxious to return the compliment. They almost did it, too; but in the last 45 seconds of the game Canterbury scored on a much disputed play and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. No season can be called unsuccessful that includes a defeat of Kent and at least a moral victory over Canterbury. Heroes were many, both recognized and unsung; each man did his best so that, win or lose, Trinity-Pawling can continue to be proud of varsity football. VARSITY SOCCER Row 4: Montross, Van Derzee, Parker, Reece, Marsh, Yunich, Wilkinson. K., Shelley. Row 1: Sonnett, Bates, Sturcke, Van Capper, Bolton, Parrott. Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, McKittrick, Fisk, Amberg, Clinchy, Peoples, Dommerich, Whitlock. Hall, Smith, W., Hill, Kandell. Row 2: Kline, Havener, Burr, C., SCOREBOARD Oct. 8 Berkshire 4 T-P 6 29 Hopkins T-P 1 2 15 Taft 0 1 Nov. 2 Millbrook 1 1 19 Canterbury 0 1 5 Gunnery 1 2 22 Kent 3 1 9 Cranwell cancelled 26 Hotchkiss 1 0 16 Salisbury 2 0 Record: Won 5, Lost 4, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Steve Sonnett Managers: Allen Kandell Bruce Gillie VARSITY The soccer season was somewhat of a disappointment to the team and to the coach, Mr. LaBelle. The weeks of early practice turned up some unexpected talent which, together with six returning letter men, should have provided a team equal to any in the league. This potential, however, never became a reality and the season ended with a moderately successful record of 5 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. The starting lineup for the opening game with Berkshire was: Clayton Bates, John Bolton, Steve Sonnett, Dennis Peoples, Dave Hill, Carl Sturcke, Jerry Hall, Pieter Van Derzee, Macky Dommerich and Ron Van Amberg in the goal. Substitutes who proved of great value as the season progressed were Curt Burr, John Parrott, Mike Marsh, Howard Kline and Jerry Whitlock. The team’s strongest asset was its SOCCER halfback line, which a rival coach described as one of the finest he had ever seen at the prep school level. Although the won and lost record was mediocre, the team on occasion showed flashes of the really excellent soccer it was capable of playing. High spots included defeating Hopkins for the first time and Taft for the second consecutive time in the history of the school. Macky Dommerich and Captain Steve Sonnett were elected to the Berkshire All Star team, with David Hill and Ron Van Amberg receiving honorable mention. Many senior stars will be lost this year, but the team will still have a strong nucleus of skillful and experienced players on which to build. The boost it needs is more support; it is not easy to reach the peak when all the cheers are coming from the opponent’s side of the field. CROSS COUNTRY Row 3: Mr. Matthews, Halliday, Marshall, Tollefsen, Stephens, W., Foxhall, McCabe, Snyder. Row 1: Carlson, Smith C., Wink, Russell, Rogers, Scaperotta, Shattuck. Row 2: Wettlin, Norton, Beavis, Wilkinson, L., de Brun. In its second year of actual competition, the cross country team lived up to advance notices and produced a very creditable record of three wins and two losses. Unlike most other sports, in cross country the team with the lowest score wins. The cross country team had only one returning letter man this year in the person of Jim Russell, who has been its mainstay for two years. Paul McCabe, a new comer, had a year of experience in high school and along with these two, other letter winners were Don Halliday, Jim Stephens, Tim Beavis and Don Marshall. After winning the first meet of the year by a score of 40-15 against Storm King, the team travelled to P.M.A. where it lost on a very slippery course to a strong team. Jim Russell ran a great race but was beaten by inches at the finish. The team took on Hackley next and defeated them 20-35, but then lost to Loomis by a score of 34-22. The highlight of the season was the meet with Lenox. The Lenox team was highly favored as it had been undefeated for two years, but T-P came from behind on a unfamiliar course to defeat Lenox 26-29 with Paul McCabe finishing first. The coach, Mr. Matthews, is looking forward to next year when, with a new course and four returning letter men, the cross country team should give all its opponents a hard time and continue the excellent record it has established in two short years of existence as one of Trinity-Pawling’s newest varsity sports. VARSITY BASKETBALL ( Il NI I ' 019 c . 20 . I JiVlX 13 4|l tf 1 1 F mL mi ,J6 tin % m I ™glrr «? � i r««� ttiwrr 10, 6 ilTL V Row 2: Mr. Fenton, Woods, Stroud, Rudolph, Streeter, Whitlock, Barton, Binney. Row 1: Stephans, Cheney, Leeret, Gatchell, C., Hill. 7 Lawrenceville 73 SCOREBOARD T-P 17 Feb. 1 Canterbury 59 T-P 58 10 Cranwell 40 38 4 Berkshire 33 42 14 Hopkins 59 49 8 Choate 65 48 7 Trinity Freshmen 86 47 15 Gunnery 42 53 11 Canterbury 45 46 18 Suffield 54 42 14 Gunnery 57 61 22 Hotchkiss 56 31 18 Kent 50 42 25 Berkshire 49 45 21 Hotchkiss 58 43 Mar. 1 Kent 58 56 28 Taft 50 39 4 Taft 46 50 Record: Won 5, Lost 13 Coach: Mr. Fenton Captain: Gatch Gatchell Manager: John Woods VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team graduated just about en masse with the Class of 1960. Mr. Fenton, the new coach, had only two veterans in the persons of Bob Rudolph and Gatch Gatchell. Promoted from the J.V. were Steve Leeret and Jerry Whitlock; and Jim Streeter, a new comer, bolstered the starting team considerably. Senior Bob Stroud, junior Sandy” Barton and sophomore Rick Geisman and Tuck Ganzen-muller added strength to the squad, with the two youngsters showing great promise for the future. The team did its best against formidable and experienced opposition. In the Tri-State League it played well against Taft, Kent, Gunnery, Berkshire, Hotchkiss, and Canterbury. Its non-league opposition was Suffield, Choate, Cranwell, and Hopkins, with Lawrenceville and the Trinity College Freshmen thrown in for good measure. Although the record seems dismal, the team gained some much needed experience and there were a few bright moments. Jim Streeter was leading scorer with 361 points in eighteen games, giving him an average of 20.1 per game. Bob Rudolph and Gatch” Gatchell provided valuable rebounding and shooting ability. Steve Leeret and Bob Stroud played fine defensive games against Trinity, Taft and Choate; and Jerry Whitlock helped in the rebounding department and scored 18 points against Canterbury. The team elected Gatch Gatchell as captain. The season record was 5 wins and 13 losses, and the league record 5 wins and 7 losses. Next year should find this record much improved. VARSITY HOCKEY Row 3: Rollins, Reece, Leonard, Gatchell, W., Walker, Schubert. Mitton, Peterson, E. D. Row 1: Eads, Daniels, Wilmot, Britton, Row 2: Mr. McCullough, Kelley, Gilbert, Stuart, Dommerich, Davis. Colvin. D. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Jan. 7 Salisbury 2 2 8 Salisbury cancelled 11 Hotchkisis 7 1 15 Canterbury cancelled 14 Westminster cancelled 18 Westminster cancelled 18 Gunnery 2 6 22 Lawrenceville 10 0 21 Berkshire 4 1 25 Hopkins Grammar cancelled 28 Gunnery 0 4 Mar. 1 Kent 6 1 Feb. 1 Berkshire 3 0 11 Cranwell 1 3 4 Canterbury cancelled 11 Troy 3 4 Record: Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. McCullough Captain: Art Leonard Manager: Roy Schubert VARSITY HOCKEY The 1961 hockey season found the varsity team waging a valiant but losing battle against its archenemy, snow! Practice was impossible; about the only sticks the team got to handle had a shovel at the end. Through the kindness of neighboring schools which had artficial rinks, the team got in a few practice sessions but not enough to develop the great promise it showed. Trinity-Pawling had a total of sixteen games scheduled; they played ten, most of which were away, and six were cancelled because of the weather. Before the season started, T-P went to R.P.I. for a week of practice. During this week they played two games against Albany Academy and won both. The top scorers of the season were Art Leonard and Don Wilmot with ten goals each. Mr. McCullough, the coach, was certain that if the season had proceeded normally it would have been an outstanding one. The bright spot in this dismal picture was Trinity-Pawling's invitation to participate in the newly formed Tri-City Hockey Association League at R.P.I. In the first game, T-P defeated the Cranwell team 3-1 and then later that night went on to defeat the Troy Collectives 4-3 in a double overtime. By defeating Troy, the varsity hockey team won the championship. The team, tired but happy, felt that this honor helped to make up for the frustrations and disappointment of the regular season. Art Leonard, the team captain, was elected to the Tri-City All Star team. Row 2: Yunich, Carrillo, Teipel, Eisler, Rosenbaum, Rogers, son, Danner, Lilley, Parker, Clark, Weber, Coverley, Lacks, P., Jallade, Flint, Hatch, Netter, Milford, Mt. LaBelle. Row 1: Wil- Betts, R., Bates, Goff, D., Izzo. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Jan. 18 Berkshire 6 34 22 Gunnery 18 21 21 Kent 3 37 Mar. 1 P.M.A. 9 31 Feb. 1 Hacldey 16 29 4 Wooster 8 28 4 Hopkins 17 19 Record: Won 7, Lost 0 70 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Pete Goff Manager: Bob Yunich VARSITY WRESTLING Thinking back on the 1961 wrestling season, thoughts of crossed fingers and fast developing ulcers immediately come to mind. Coach LaBelle and Captain Peter Goff led the ten man team to its first undefeated and untied record. This was a sweet reward for a sport that has fought its way from a closet sized room in the Chapel basement to more adequate facilities in the Carleton Gym, and from complete obscurity to recognition as one of the most exciting and popular spectator sports at Trinity-Pawling. The starting line up was: 115 lb. class—Wilson, freshman; 121 lb. class—Parker, junior; 127 lb. class—Danner, junior; 133 lb. class—Lilley, senior; 138 lb. class—Goff (Capt.), senior; 145 lb. class—Allen, sophomore; 157 lb. class—Coverley, senior; 167 lb. class—Lotz, junior; 177 lb. class—Bates, senior and Izzo, sophomore; unlimited class— Betts, senior. Probably the most memorable and nerve-wracking contests were those against Hopkins and Gunnery. Not only were these strong opponents, but over-confidence threatened the T-P team as well. Both meets were very exciting, closely contested matches with the final match, the unlimited class, deciding the victor in each case. Wrestling has great hopes for next year as well. There are six returning letter men, and several promising novices. The interest and hearty support of the student body, which was much appreciated by the team, will, if continued, help pave the way to many more successful seasons. VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Matthews, Kline, Sutherland, Wettlin, Evans, Haight, well. Row 1: Eastwood, Shattuck, W. Norton, Milton, Morse, Rand, Robinson, G. Thomas, Linacre, Van Derzee, Valpey, Corn- Bien, Erbcck, Saveli, Brundage. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Jan. 11 P.M.A. 47 39 8 Hotchkiss 34 52 20 Hackley 46 30 15 Peekskill H. S 36 50 Feb. 1 Hopkins 33 53 Mar. 4 Trinity College Inter- 6 Canterbury 24 62 Scholastic Meet .. 4th place Record: Won 4, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. Matthews Captain: Tim Robinson Manager: Howard Kline VARSITY SWIMMING Varsity swimming had a winning season by virtue of determined hard work and a fine spirit of cooperation on the part of the team members and their coach, Mr. Matthews. There were, of course, outstanding performances by individuals; but it was the team as a whole that achieved the respectable record of 4 wins, 2 losses and 4th place at the Trinity College Prepartory School Invitational Swimming Championship Meet. Team captain Tim Robinson, Bob Evans, Geoff Thomas and alternates Glenn Saveli and Tel Eastwood were a formidable free style relay team, ticking off the 200 yards in 1.39.0. The medley relay team of Rand, Van Derzee, Morse and alternates Bien and Milton went undefeated in dual meets and could breeze along in an impressive 1:55.3. These two relay teams were the deciding factors in many of the meets. Bill Valpey and Tom Linacre divided the diving honors; and Dan Wettlin, a freshman swimming the 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley, showed great promise and broke several records in the course of the season. Pieter Van Derzee continued his championship performance, going undefeated again this year in the 100 yard breast stroke and, at the Trinity meet, breaking his National Prep School record for this event with a time of 1:06.0. The most satisfying event of the season for the team was the decisive victory over Canterbury, which has defeated the varsity in many close and some not so close meets in the past. Next year, with many seasoned veterans returning, the team will provide T-P with swimming power to be reckoned with. VARSITY SQUASH Beavis, Gagel, Willis, Carter, Cutler, Cartier, Wyeth, Peters, Mr. Andrews, Peoples, Shelley, Holinger, Carrozzo, Smith W., Cook, Smith, C., Van Amberg. The Trinity-Pawling squash team completed its first season as a varsity sport this past winter. Coached by Mr. Andrews, the team compiled a record of 3 wins and 2 losses, which is a respectable performance for the first competitive season of a sport. Bill Cartier played number one, with Dennis Peoples, Bill Smith, Bill Cutler, George Shelley, Bill Holinger and Dave Carter in slots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 respectively. In the first two matches Trinity-Pawling defeated Lenox and Berkshire. The competition proved too great, however, when the team faced Choate and the Trinity College freshmen. Choate defeated T-P by a 5-2 margin, Bill Smith and Dave Carter losing their matches by only one point. The top five players travelled to Hartford, where they we trounced by the freshmen of Trinity College 4-1. The fin match of the season was another victory for Trinity-Pawlii over Berkshire. Squash is a sport that can be continued long past scho and college days and will provide the much needed relax tion and exercise necessary to older men. If the present e couraging signs of greatly increased interest in this fine spc continue, squash can become an important varsity sport Trinity-Pawling and develop a skill for many boys that w prove a valuable source of pleasure and exercise to the for many years to come. VARSITY BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Karpoe, Walker, Rudolph, Clinchy, Paret, Gatchell, Leeret, Hall. Row 1: Hostetter, Webb, Van Amberg, R. B., Lyon, C., Mr. Shaw. Row 2: Schubert, Eads, Hunter, Eastwood, Carter, Kidder, Heath, Putnam. SCOREBOARD Apr. 9 Hackley 1 T-P 7 May 4 Kent T-P 3 4 13 Berkshire 0 9 7 Hopkins 6 5 16 Wooster 2 3 11 Trinity canceled 20 Taft 1 5 14 Cranwell 7 0 23 St. Peter's 5 8 18 Hotchkiss cancelled 27 Canterbury 3 1 21 Cranwell 8 2 30 Wooster 4 5 25 Canterbury 1 4 Record: Won 7, Lost 5 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Co-Captains: Graig Lyon, Bob Van Amberg Manager: Roy Schubert VARSITY TRACK Row 3: Mr. Davenport, Robinson, J., Sutherland, Bates, Russell, Row 1: Betts, R., Van Derzee, Lacey, Havener, Clark, J., Col- Flint, Hinsch, Rhoads, Mr. Matthews. Row 3: Bullock, Tenney, vin, J., Robinson, T., Thomas. Crosby, Brundage, Lilley, Parrott, Linacre, Altson, Gatchell, W. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Apr. 23 St. Peter's 36 59 14 Berkshire 57 44 27 Wooster 27 54 21 Canterbury 50 54 May 7 Hopkins 43 52 25 Hackley 50 72 11 Trinity cancelled 28 Quadrangular Meet Berkshire 42-1 2 Trinity-Pawling 36-1 2 Westminster 31 Canterbury 22 Record: Won 5, Lost 1, 2nd in Quadrangular Coaches: Mr. Davenport, Mr. Matthews Captain: Robert Lacey Manager: Sam Bullock VARSITY LACROSSE Row 3: Rand, Izzo, McQuiston, Lacks, P., Dudgeon, Woods, Me- Row 1: Valpey, Weber, Clark, B., Goff, Knapp, Powell, Frank, Kittrick, Hance, Mr. LaBelle. Row 2: Stuart, D., Seeley, White, L., Smith, T., Coverley, Lum, Robbins. Teipel, Dommerich, Tarbox, Van Blarcum, Fox, Dickson, Allen. SCOREBOARD T-P T-P Apr. 16 Lenox 6 4 21 P.M.A. 30 Marvelwood 5 1 28 Darrow May 7 P.M.A. 1 8 Record: Won 3, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Pete Powell 80 Manager: Sandy Rand Hotchkiss Taft 3 .... 7 Hackley Canterbury 2 Gunnery Hopkins q Coach: Mr. Murrha Manager: Dick Foxhall QUARTER TRINITY PAWLING VISITOR J.V. FOOTBALL Row 5: Mr. Reoped, Binney, Brownson, Kern, Dugdale, Miller, W., Manthey-Zorn, Mr. McCann. Row 4: Shortall, Milford, Rosenbaum, Sarle, Saari, Parker, Wilmot, Schrader. Row 3: Jal-lade, Hance, Massey, Teipel, McGregor, Vermes, Leeds, Dudgeon. Row 2: Goff, S., Orton, Danner, Curtis, Colvin, D., Flint, Quigley, Black, Miller, P., Howe, J. M. Row 1: Coveil, Linacre, Sears, Geisman, Rand, Van Blarcum, Aslanian, Lilley, Schubert. THIRD FOOTBALL Row 4: Mr. McCullough, White, Ryan, Miller, K., Wyeth, Hyman, Brush, Norton, A., Mr. Andrews. Row 3: Dif-fenderffer, Dassler, Vander May, Bong, Nohe, Gilmore, Minich, Lang. Row 2: Lindsay, Betts, P., Gagel, Wilson, Morse, Curtiss, Nickerson, Metcalfe, Stires. Row 1: Lofting, McQuiston, Caicedo, Mitton, Barbieri, Erbeck, Lacks, T., Carrillo, Eisler. J.V. SOCCER Row 4: Burroughs, Daniel, Stuart, East-wood, Britton, Rollins, Kelley, Sutherland. Row 3: Mr. Zuccon, Peters, Colvin, J. Coughlan, Pallister, Evans, Gillie. Row 2: Briggs, Gareiss, Ganzenmuller, T., Heller, Woods. Row 1: Willis, Kellogg, Foley, Earl, Milton, Lewis. 85 THIRD BASKETBALL Row 2: Manthey-Zorn, McGregor, Parrott, Averill, Marsh, Mr. Brown. Row 1: McQuiston, Howe, J., Black, Dugdale, Weinberg. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Reopel, Shortall, Miller, W., Montross, Scaperotta, Lang. Row 1: Dudgeon, Coughlan, Ganzenmuller, T., Geisman, Massey. FOURTH BASKETBALL Row 2: Manthey-Zorn, Earl, Gilmore, Norton, A., Textor, Brush, Stires, Mr. Brown. Row 1; Miller, K., Kern, Hyman, Dassler, Orton. J.V. HOCKEY Row 5: Howe, J. T., Bong, Schrader, Vander May, Brownson, Burr, W., Cai-cedo, Metcalfe. Row 4: Lowerre, Miller, P., Heller, Nohe, Boyer, Sears. Row 3: Mr. McCann, Curtis, Nickerson, Barbieri, Elwell, Coveil, Gareiss. Row 2: Lindsay, Lofting, Betts, P., Lewis, Wilkinson, L., Van Blarcum, De-Brun, Briggs. Row 1: Sonnett, Robbins, Tollefson, Wilkinson, K., Sturcke, Halli-day, Tarbox. J.V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Zuccon, Quigley, Wood, Petley, Tode, Hopkins, Colvin, J., Peterson, E. C., Ben ham, Diffendcrffcr, Wink, Dickson, White, Frank, Curtiss. Row 1: Leeds, Burroughs, Carlson, Foley, Minich, Depcw, Lacks, T., Vermes, Sutton, Gillie, Sarle, Vesper. J.V. BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Goddin, Sonnett, Aslanian, Johnstone, Burgess, Holinger, Howe, J., Drewcry. Row 2: Davis, Clinchy, Turney, Schlusemeyer, R. K., Colvin, D. Row 1: Leonard, Rollins, Saveli, Schlusemeyer, R. L., Van Amberg, R. J., Curtiss. 87 THIRD TEAM BASEBALL Row 3: Miller, P., Gillie, Sutton, Mr. Brown. Row 2: Manthey-Zorn, Mitton, Rosenbaum, Milford, Doyle, McGregor. Row 1: Diffenderffer, Geisman, Black, Ganzenmuller, T., Covcll. J.V. TENNIS Row 1: Foxhall, Massey, Smith, W., Cutler, Snyder, Sturcke, Peoples, Gan-zcnmuller, P., Vine, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Matern. Man to man, I hope you’ll always play the game to win. — a dad who has a special pride in the class of '61 89 Compliments of EARL M. SLOCUM JR. PAWLING SAVINGS BANK School Supplies Member of the Federal Deposit Stationery Office Supplies Insurance Corporation Soda Candy To form habits of thrift and saving — a necessary part Pawling, New York of education. Tel. UL. 5-7570 BEST WISHES from the JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of SHERIDAN'S TAXI SERVICE, INC. Pawling, New York THE HEINCHON DAIRY, INC. Salutes the Class of 1961 Pawling, New York Serving Our Neighbors Since 1923 90 91 94 Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK CORPORATION HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. HARVEY DANN, President ROBERT B. GILLIE, Vice President Compliments of THE PICKWICK LIQUOR SHOP TILLY STURCKE, Proprietor 707 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 MR. and MRS. PAUL LOFFLER 95 97 Compliments of Best Wishes Of THE PAWLING BAKE SHOP All Homemade GEORGE J. BENDER PIES—PASTERIES—CAKES Pawling, New York GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1961 The TRINITY-PAWLING FATHER’S ASSOCIATION Compliments of Compliments of TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK 99 BEST WISHES FROM 1 THE TRINITY-PAWLING MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION OutffitlMi to cMea and cfW i Alncf- 18T4 wym uit cwnjjamf to New York: Fifth Ave. at 48th 41st Sts. • Broadway at Warren St. Boston: Tremont at Bromfield Sts. • Washington: 14th G Sts., N.W. 100 From The Fourth Floor Seniors CARL STURCKE BILL CARTIER PETE LACKS BILL VALPEY MACK DOMMERICH PAUL McCABE BOB RUDOLPH Compliments of IDEAL PURVEYORS, Inc. BRONX, NEW YORK FLORA MIR FINER CANDIES Stores in NEW YORK, WHITE PLAINS and GREAT NECK Compliments of TREADWAY INNS COUNTRY INNS, MOTOR INNS and RESORTS . . . offering good food and lodging from Vermont to Nassau 101 PATRON LIST MR. GEORGE H. BRITTON MR. and MRS. JOHN MINOT WALKER MR. ROBERT W. DICKSON MRS. LOUISE ALTSON MR. and MRS. 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