Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

THE 1962 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION TO MR. JOHN LLOYD OWEN In the hope that we can in some way express our gratitude for the aid and guidance he has given us, the senior class dedicates the 1962 Trinitannus to Mr. John Lloyd Owen, our English teacher, adviser, and friend. Each one of us has profited from association with him. By an effective blend of his own provocative philosophies and those of others, he has led us through a realm of ideas ranging from Sophocles’ to Kafka’s — frequently confusing, always fascinating, often with seriousness, seldom without humor. Our debt to him is immeasurable. 4 « TTMtW £ DAMN -f AOMAStH trinity-pawling school PAWLINO.NEW YORK 7Z2l H C-AW� 1« I -A A, t s £c c+ e ’ r ? c J5 r wx 2Zl 0 s£t + . 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 6 THOMAS L. ANDREWS B.S., Teachers’ College of Connecticut Trinity English III Football, Varsity Swimming III Baseball, Dramatics CURTIS E. BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, III IV Basketball, Varsity Baseball JAMES A. FENTON B.A., Houghton College M.A., University of Rochester Mathematics Varsity Basketball, Golf, 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 Universtiy; Ohio State; Ohio University 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, Varsity T Club BEATRICE S. MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburg Typing HUBER S. MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia Director of Guidance, Mathematics TERRENCE MATERN, III B.S., University of California English Dramatics, Tennis, Debating 8 HARRISON FAIRFIELD McCANN B.A., Williams English J.V. Soccer, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Octet WILLIAM H. MCCULLOUGH B.S., College of the Holy Cross Biology J.V. Football, Varsity Hockey, Science Club CLYDE NASON A.B., Bowdoin College M.Ed., Boston University University of New Hampshire Bates College Physics Track RICHARD E. NOBLE B.A., M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish Spanish Club JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A., (Hons.), University of Wales Director of Dormitories, English Trinitannus, T-P Times RONALD L. 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, French French Club JAMES D. TURNER A.B., St. Lawrence History III Football, J.V. Hockey, Baseball JOHN E. WILLIAMSON A.B., University of New Hampshire English Cross Country, J.V. Hockey, Track 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 Soccer, J.V. Swimming 10 GEOFFREY ASHMUN BAKER 120 Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, New York Geoff” 1961 Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 4; Golf, J.V. 4; Dramatics 4; Rifle Club 4. Although Geoff was a new comer this year, he quickly settled in as a member of the class of 1962 and a loyal citizen of Trinity-Pawling School. Geoff is a hard worker whose only apparent joy is 372 boxes of tea . His sense of humor, quick witted repartee and constant amazement at the vagaries of prep school life proved to be definite morale boosters on those frequent blue Mondays”. During soccer season Geoff was to be found on the field either playing his hardest or urging his teammates on with vociferous enthusiasm. LYMAN GUY BARTON IV 377 Canterbury Drive Ramsey, New Jersey Sandy” I960 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Varsity T Club, President 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Sandy has proved, during his two years at Trinity-Pawling, to be one of the most versatile members of the class. He has continually maintained good marks while playing Varsity football, basketball and lacrosse. His ready smile, easy going disposition, good judgment, and outstanding leadership ability earned him an appointment as prefect — a post which he filled most capably. This cheerful redhead always had a friendly word and a helping hand for every student, and his popularity was evidenced by his election to be the first president of the Varsity T” Club. JAY KENT BIEN 17 Hillside Road Rye, New York Kent” I960 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 3; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; Mathematics Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Photography Club 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 3; Photographer 4; Trinitannus 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4- Kent was appointed a prefect and undertook his responsibility with a level head. He was a conscientious student and continually made good grades throughout his two years at Trinity-Pawling. In addition, Kent helped quarterback Varsity football, swam and played baseball. Along with these activities he found time to help formulate an Honor System for future T-P classes. He helped with pictures for the school publications and was also prefect in charge of the dining room — a thankless job which he executed with courtesy, tact and firmness. 14 JOHN DEWEY BOLTON, JR. 51 Dearfield Drive Greenwich, Conn. J. Bolts 1957 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Photography Club 1; Varsity T Club 4; Dance Committee 4. John is one of the original members of the Senior Class whose wide, friendly smile has made him many friends. Besides being one of the two seniors on the Dance Committee, John was an excellent fullback on the Varsity soccer team. His electric guitar was the envy of every boy in school, but when the snows began to fall his familiar figure, with skis on his shoulder, could be seen walking towards the local slope. In addition to these leisure activities, John always found time to do a creditable job on his studies. WILLIAM HEBARD BRIGGS, III 116 South Battery Charleston, South Carolina Bill 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, Varsity Captain 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, J.V• 4; Project Group 1, 2; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3- Bill, who hails from South Carolina, brought to Trinity-Pawling four years ago a pleasing personality and that famous slow, Southern smile. He has been an active member of many organizations and has contributed significantly to athletics as a consistent point winner for the cross country team. On top of this, Bill found time to do a good, solid academic job. Famous for his easy going sense of humor. Bill will long be remembered by all his classmates as the perfect example of a well-mannered, considerate, courteous Southern gentleman. ANDREW ROLAND BURGESS Hickory Drive Dobbs Ferry, New York Bug” 1958 Football, Third 1, Varsity 3; Swimming, J.V. 2; Squash, 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Trinitannus, Co-editor, 4. Andy is, without a doubt, one of the most versatile members of the Sixth Form. After establishing an excellent record as an underformer, Andy has continued to set academic records this year. He is the Co-Editor of the Trinitannus and deserves much praise for the job he has done. On the T-P Times Andy served as Feature Editor and did an equally good job. Andy's talents are not limited to the academic and extra-curricular fields; he is a fine athlete who has been a member of the Varsity football and lacrosse teams. Unfortunately, his accident at the close of last summer curtailed his activities this year. ALDEN DAVISON CARTER Altamont Road Millbrook, New York Ugly” 1958 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 1, Third 2; Squash. Varsity 3; Basketball, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; G7ee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Trinitannus 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Dave is one of the most versatile members of the class of '62 and he shouldered a host of responsibilities. Besides being a prefect, he was Managing Editor of the T-P Times, the vice-president of the Glee Club, a member of the Octet and a mainstay of the Choir. On top of all this, Dave always found time to do a sound academic job. Still not content, Dave played Varsity football, squash and baseball. He was most famous, however, for his late evening phone calls, being a tough guy” on the first floor of Johnson, and for his fondness for blue and gold paint. DONALD PAUL COLVIN 115 Great Oak Lane Pleasantville, New York Don” 1959 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Track, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 3; T-P Times 2; Trinitannus 4- Don has been a member of the Class of ’62 for three years. During that time he has been a skillful and aggressive member of the Varsity football, hockey and baseball teams. He is a hard-working student and a cooperative and active club member- Although his slow smile and quietness baffled many underclassmen, his classmates were always happy to have him around, for his occasional witty comments livened up many a gathering. His sincere friendliness has made him very popular in the class; he cannot help but be the same wherever he goes to college. JOHN STEPHEN COLVIN 115 Great Oak Lane Pleasantville, New York Jack” I960 Soccer, J.V. 3; Varsity 3; Swimming, J.V 3; Track Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’s Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4. Jack’s high rank in class was due to his sincere hard work. Although quite reticent and quiet, he was very well liked for his uncomplaining attitude toward all phases of school life. Jack was very active as a writer for the T-P Times, a member of the Glee Club and Business Manager of the Trinitannus. Jack played Varsity soccer, swam and was on the track team. In spite of the long hours and hard work Jack put in on his studies, he never lost his sense of humor and his equanimity won him the respect and admiration of his more extroverted classmates. 16 BISHOP CHURCHILL CORNWELL, JR. Ill Mountain Avenue New Rochelle, New York Bish I960 Football, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Swimming, ].V. 3, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Photography 3, 4; Trinitannus, Photography Staff 4. Bish arrived at Trinity-Pawling two years ago and entered wholeheartedly into school life. He is best known for his ability as a photographer, and he should be given credit for a large number of the pictures in this yearbook. He has a keen interest in math and had no trouble in staying abreast of the Advanced Math section. Bish” also did an admirable job managing the Varsity football and swimming teams. With his ability to handle hard work successfully, he should have no trouble achieving his college and career ambitions. DONALD von GLAHN CORWIN, JR. 22 Barra Street Interlaken, New Jersey Don” 1961 Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 4. Don came to Trinity-Pawling this year from his home state of New Jersey and soon became an active member of the class. In the fall, Don played on the successful Varsity soccer team and could be seen in the area of the swimming pool during the winter term. He also sang in the Glee Club and did a good academic job. His ever present smile and good nature have won him many friends and he has been a very pleasant classmate. VASSAR HAIGHT CURTIS 24 Fifth Avenue Saratoga Springs, New York Dutch 1958 Football, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Hockey, J.V• 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; T-P Times 2, 3. Dutch, one of the original members of the class, has spent four successful years at Trinity-Pawling. Although he is usually quiet and unassuming, Dutch has made a deep impression on his classmates in that time. His dependability and quiet humor have made him highly respected; in addition to this his determined efforts on the Varsity football team made him an asset to the school athletically. In other aspects of school life such as the Acolytes’ Guild he has been an equally hard-working contributor. His sincerity and cheerfulness will be long remembered by all his classmates. 17 WILLIAM BURFORD DANNER 5727 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Bo 1960 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Varsity 4; Glee Club 3; Band 4; French Club 3; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 4. Bo” joined the class of 1962 in his junior year and has been a very busy member of it ever since. Bo” is perhaps known best for his wrestling prowess, and in particular for his junior-year undefeated season in the 133 lb. class- Besides wrestling, he has also made his mark on the football and tennis teams, as well as taking an active part in the Glee Club and Band. Bo's great sincerity and friendliness towards everyone have gained him many friends among the students and the faculty. PETER HOLMES DAVIDSON 361 East Main Street Mount Kisco, New York Pete” I960 Project Group 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Squash 3; Track, Varsity 3; Golf 4; Science Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Photography Staff 4. Pete joined our class in his junior year and has been very definitely present ever since. He is probably best known for his skill and interest in electrical matters. Whenever anyone had a problem with anything electrical, he was the first person consulted. Pete also has worked enthusiastically as a member of the photography club and was rarely seen at athletic contests without his camera close by. During the fall Pete was on the soccer team; in the spring he was an active member of the track team. One of the class characters , Pete nevertheless made many contributions to the school and did a great deal of the photographic work for this yearbook. JOHN MILLER DAVIS, JR. Chichester Road New Canaan, Connecticut John” 1958 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; AcolytesJ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, 4. John is one of the few charter members of the class of 1962. Throughout his four years he has added much to school life, especially in the form of his clever wit and daring antics. No one will ever forget John’s famous jump from the second floor without a parachute and his many stories of New Canaan life. John also contributed much to the school athletically. In the fall he was a useful member of varsity football and in the spring his presence was an asset to the lacrosse team. John’s friendliness and good humor will be missed by all. 18 ROBERT JOHN DICKSON 1 Widgeon Way Greenwich, Connecticut Bob” 1959 Intramurals 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, Head Acolyte 4; Debating Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitan-nus 4. Bob is perhaps the most determined and sincere member of our class. Ever since he arrived as a sophomore, Bob has carried out to perfection each task he has undertaken. This is evident from the outstanding academic record he has compiled in his three years here. Besides this, Bob has done an excellent job as Head Acolyte and has been a hard-working soccer player and swimmer. His wide range of information and his earnest eloquence made him one of the best speakers at the inter-school debates. Bob’s strong spirit and ever evident desire to do every job well have made him a much admired and respected member of the sixth form- RONALD LEE DREWERY East Main Street Beech Creek, Pennsylvania Ron” 1958 Project Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Swimming, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Project Group 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Ron is a charter member of the class of 1962 and has contributed solid, dedicated support to the project group during his four year sojurn. The cross-country team members will fondly recall Ron's encouraging” remarks as they passed by him each day as he was carrying out an appointed task. A good conversationalist, Ron could be easily persuaded to speak about the relative merits of a certain small Pennsylvania town or a blue Oldsmobile. Throughout his years at T-P, Ron made many friends and will surely continue to do so wherever he goes. CHARLES GLEN DUGDALE Fox Hole Farm Greenville, Delaware Glen” 1959 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 2, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity Manager 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. Glen has long been the class authority on all matters pertaining to sartorial accoutrements. His impeccable attire and exquisite appearance have earned him this unique distinction. When he was not straightening his tie, Glen could often be found on the tennis courts, where his speed and skill were invaluable assets to the Varsity tennis team- Glen will always be remembered by his classmates at Trinity-Pawling for his inimitable cackle, which could be heard where-ever the beau monde” congregated. 19 MANUEL DIAZ EADS Kent, Connecticut J°se” 1958 Football, Third I, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey, ].V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Band 1; Spanish Club 2, 4; Varsity T” Club 4. Skip is one of the four year members of the class of 1962 and has had a very successful career at Trinity-Pawling. Skip perhaps is known best for his athletic skills. He captained this year's football team and has been a stalwart member of the hockey and baseball teams in past years. Skip also has been known to throw some very interesting parties at his home in Kent. He has won himself many close friends among the faculty and students here at T-P — though he is not so well liked at a certain nearby boy’s prep school. TEDDY RAY EASTWOOD Arabian American Oil Company Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia Arab” 1959 Football, J.V. 2; Soccer, J V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 2, 4; French Club 2; Science Club 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 3; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4. Coming to Trinity-Pawling from the distant land of Saudi Arabia, Ted inevitably was nicknamed Arab . Much more startling, however, was his incredible purple sweatshirt complete with Arabic lettering. Ted claimed this was the name of the town in which he lived, but rumor had it that it actually represented membership in an Arab gang”. Athletically, Ted made his mark on the school soccer and swimming teams. In his spare time he worked long hours as Assistant Business Manager of the Trinitannus. Many a dull moment was enlived by Ted's amazing tales of the doings of Arabian potentates and by his keen but good natured wit. STEVEN EARL FLINT 315 East 70th Street New York, New York Steve” 1958 Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 2. Steve’s determination and desire to succeed is present in everything he does. He is a conscientious student who is known by his classmates as one who tries hard. He has made many valuable contributions to the school, especially in athletics where he found he had a very real ability for wrestling and was a varsity grappler for several years. The Band has profited from his mean sax. He has been an illustrious member of the summer work crews, where he gained fame as the chief undertaker of the Pawling cemetary. Aside from the mystery of those letters from Virginia, we all understood and liked GARY ROBERT FREEBODY 9 North Church Road Saddle River, New Jersey Foamsby 1961 Football, J.V. 4; Project Group 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; Rifle Club, Rangemaster 4- Gary joined the class of 1962 this year and immediately fitted in as a quiet and friendly addition. Gary has great determination and puts all his effort into everything he undertakes. This is very apparent in the academic record he has maintained and has won him the admiration of all his classmates. Gary also has won many friends due to his good nature and the sincere interest he takes in his fellow students. There is no doubt that Gary has set a fine example of determination and hard work and easily overcame the handicap of being a new senior. JEREMIAH COOKMAN HALL 71 Park Avenue New York 16, New York Muskrat” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity Manager 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 2, 3, Photography Editor 4. In his four years at Trinity-Pawling Jerry has established himself as a real eager beaver” and a ubiquitous, smile pretty” photographer. As Photography Editor of the Trinitannus his energy and talents were invaluable; the high quality of his work and his enthusiasm for his job contributed greatly to the success of this book. Jerry was also an important member of the Varsity soccer team and his literary talents were directed toward the T-P Times. As if this were not enough, Jerry had the additional distinction of only having to comb his hair six times all year, including graduation. LEWIS NELSON HATCH, JR. 20 Pond Avenue Foxboro, Massachusetts Lew” 1960 Football, J.V- 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3; T-P Times 3, 4. Lew is the class representative of Foxboro, Mass., which, in his estimation, is a most distinctive honor. In the two years Lew has been at Trinity-Pawling he has made many friends both in the student body and faculty. He is a reliable and conscientious student and a very good sport. He was a dependable, diligent member of the wrestling team and contributed regularly to the T-P Times. Lew possesses an engaging good humor and never needed urging to join a late hour bull session. He also holds the First in Coffee Line Award”, which is no mean accomplishment. DAVID CALVIN HILL 11 Briarcliff Drive Port Washington, New York Squints 1958 Soccer, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oc e 1, 2, 3, 4; G ee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Karriry T Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4. Dave is one of the old timers of the class of 1962 and has gained a reputation as a great guy. He is the nucleus of the Octet, an outstanding Choir member and president of the Glee Club- Dave is also known as an excellent athlete. He was one of the most skilled members of the soccer team, the spark of the basketball team and a deserving tennis captain. There are also rumors of wild nights during the Rye tennis week. His wide-eyed stare and pleasant manner will always be remembered. WILLIAM JAQUES HOLINGER 1500 Lake Shore Drive Chicago 10, Illinois Beef 1958 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Squash, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 4; Student Council 3, 4; Plead Prefect 4. In the four years that Bill has been at Trinity-Pawling he has earned the respect and admiration of both the students and the faculty. The class showed this by electing him head prefect, a position of trust which he held in a way that has brought credit to himself and his classmates. He has set a fine example in all phases of school life, academic as well as athletic. His pleasant nature and fine sense of humor, combined with his keen sense of honor and marked capacity for leadership, have made him a worthy addition to the distinguished roster of T-P Head Prefects. JONATHAN MONSER HOWE 1261 Madison Avenue New York 28, New York ’Sowe 1958 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Jon was the slip man in the dining room, and at times there were those who wondered if his vocabulary was limited to anyone absent”? Those who know him well, however, can vouch that his conversational eloquence is second to no one's, covering as it does a range of topics from Dobbs Ferry girls to the swinging night spots of New York City. As a student John was inventive rather than industrious, but his tastes in literature of the exotic and esoteric sorts gained him great distinction. His biting wit and keen sense of humor struck many sparks, and the efficient way he carried out his duties as mailman added much to the morale of the students. 22 ALLEN JOEL KANDELL 221 South Reenes Drive Beverly Hills, California Cat” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Project Group 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Debating Society 4. Allen has distinguished himself as a fine student and during his four years has accumulated both a high average and a high rank in the class. As assistant editor of the T-P Times Allen has done a creditable job and in the fall he was a member of the soccer team. His wit is as subtle as a bulldozer, and there are many who delight in his tales of the fancy foibles of Los Angeles. As a freshman Allen earned the title of Fidget” owing to his inability to sit still longer than two seconds at one time. He has overcome this flaw and developed into a congenial companion and a reliable and good natured source of extra help to his less proficient classmates. KEVIN CHRISTOPHER KELLEY 2 Westwood Road Somerville, Massachusetts Kells I960 Soccer, JV. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4. From the moment Kevin came to us two years ago it was obvious that this amiable leprechaun was a worthy successor to his brothers of great renown- One of the most avid devotees of hockey in the class, Kevin contributed much skill and spirit to the Varsity squad. At the same time, he managed to do a creditable academic job, and almost every issue of the T-P Times contained an article by Kelley”. His capacity for sleeping at the wrong times and in the wrong places will be long remembered by his classmates, as will his generous nature, ready grin and back-woods” expressions. THOMAS CHARLES LINACRE, JR. 25 Longview Road Port Washington, New York Sneaky” 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1; Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Varsity T” Club 4. T. C.” came to us from that Long Island bringing with him the craze of the tab collar shirt. Tom is good-natured and always willing to lend a helping hand. He played football, was number one diver on the Varsity swimming team, and a vigorous battler on the lacrosse field. Where there was a session”, one usually found Tom. He kept us all up to date on the newest and loudest motorcyles and informed us at length about the Island and its women. His persistence and good humor have made him an asset to our class. 23 RUSSELL ARTHUR McINERNEY 30 Clove Brook Road Valhalla, New York Rusty” 1961 Football, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Varsity ”T Club 4; T-P Times 4. Rusty came to us this year from Briardiff and it was not long before he became known to everyone as an excellent athlete and a really good natured member of the class. Rusty will be remembered for his contribution to the Varsity football team as the starting quarterback, and during the winter for his role as one of the basketball team's consistently high scores. He has a ready grin for all of his classmates and can always be persuaded to talk about a certain home town girl named Sandy and his '58 Ford convertible. GEORGE SKINNER McKEARIN, III Danforth Lane Hoosick Falls, New York Mac 1961 Football, J.V. 4; Swimming, J.V. 4; Track, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 4; Science Club 4- Joining the class of 1962 this year, George immediately distinguished himself as an excellent student and a very active member of the school’s club program. He contributed his athletic services to J.V- football and became the terror of all the fleet-footed fourth floor freshmen. George could sometimes be found in his room studying or reading literature , but his irrepressible desire for conversation could never be contained for long. He will be long remembered by his classmates as the courageous but foolhardy student who ventured to debate literary and semantic topics in sixth form English. WILLIAM CLINE MILLER 80 Walworth Avenue Scarsdale, New York Bud” 1958 Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Track Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Bill is one of the class oldtimers. He was a charter member of the esoteric porch-clinging society where he could often be found talking about his vocal group, Miller and the Hi-Life's” or about throwing a show at Dobbs after graduation. Bill played Varsity football in the fall; in the winter he was a valuable addition to the Varsity basketball team. Bill will be remembered most for his fine sense of humor and fun-loving personality, and by a certain teacher for his unbelievable achievements in chemistry. 24 DAVID HARRY MONTROSS 550 Hamilton Street Rahway, New Jersey Theed 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; T P Times 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Dave is one of the more versatile members of the class of 1962. Aside from his duties as a prefect, he has served as the proprietor of the snack bar, where his tact and endurance have been thoroughly proved. Dave has also done a very reputable job on the athletic field as a member of Varsity soccer and Varsity basketball. All of these responsibilities have not kept Dave from doing a creditable academic job, for his marks have usually been well above what might be expected from one so actively interested and involved in every phase of school life. Dave will surely be a great asset to any college he attends. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE PANK 2 Westbank Road Rye, New York Chris” 1961 Project Group 4; Hockey, J.V. Manager 4; Golf, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Rifle Club, Assistant Rangemaster 4; Spanish Club 4- Chris joined us last fall and assumed an unobtrusive but nonetheless helpful role as a member of the class of 1962. His feats in English class will be long remembered by both Mr. Owen and his classmates; his memorable test answer beginning What rabbit?”, is considered a classic in the field of literary criticism. Chris was a member of the bass section of the Glee Club and was prominent in concerts for his nerveless balancing act as end man on the top row-In these and other phases of school life such as the project group, Chris proved to be a loyal, good natured and hard working sixth former. EDWARD AUGUSTUS PARKER, IV Springfield Road Broomall, Pennsylvania Ted” 1960 Soccer, Varsity 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 3; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 3, Sports Editor 4; Trinitannus 4. Ted hails from Broomall, Pennsylvania, where he is known as the originator of the gotcha” and the turkey movement”. This sartorially elegant socialite (pink shirts?) has an unsuspected ability' for wrestling, and for the last two years he has had an excellent record on the Varsity wrestling team. One of the more gregarious members of the class, Parks will be remembered for his ever ready smile, fine sense of humor, and unbelievable stories. A visitor to Europe last summer, on his return Ted amazed his classmates with the stories of his wild escapades. 25 WALTER HOWARD PARKINSON 6606 Kennedy Drive Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Tornado” 1961 Project Group 4; Basketball, Varsity Manager 4; Track, Varsity Manager 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 4; T-P Times 4. Tornado joined us last September and settled down to being a quiet, unassuming member of the class. He has, however, been a great asset as a member of the project group and as an athletic manager. His greatest achievement, however, has been in the field of Dramatics, where he was an invaluable member of the production staff and a fair hand at acting as well. Walt could always be found where there was a discussion concerning the female progeny of the Deep South. ERIC DRAKE PETERSON 1371 Cooper Road Scotch Plains, New Jersey Zeke” 1958 Football, Third 1, Varsity Manager 2; Basketball, Fourth, Captain 1, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity Manager 3; Baseball, Third, Captain 1; Golf 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, 4. On crutches or in a plaster cast, Zeke’s grin never deserted him during his four years as a member of the class. Either unlucky or somewhat accident prone, there were long stretches when Eric was prevented from participating in sports; during these periods he served ably as a manager and applied his athletic enthusiasm to vigorous encouragement of the teams. One of the three senior class thespians, Zeke will always be remembered by his classmates for his remarkable acting in the winter term class play — a performance which won him T-P's first Oscar. LARRY JAMES POTTER 50 West State Street Gloversville, New York Pots” 1961 Football, J.V. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Track, Varsity 4. Larry will long be remembered by his Johnson Hall classmates as one of the most generous students at Trinity-Pawling. He is a quiet, reserved boy who was never known to say an unkind word about anyone, which is a remarkable distinction to earn in a boarding school. Although new this year, Larry was an active member of many organizations but still found time to a creditable academic job. When not grinding it out in his room or quietly going about his business, Larry could sometimes be prevailed upon to wax ecstatic about the merits of a certain young lady in Gloversville. 26 KIMON JOSEPH QUIGLEY 1711 Tropical Avenue Beverly Hills, California Dart 1959 Football, J.V. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, Varsity Manager 4; Swimming J.V. Manager 3; Baseball, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Assistant Rangemaster 4; T-P Times 3, 4. Kim is one of the notable members of the class, and he has compiled a very diversified record of achievements during his stay-He has long been the mainstay of the J.V. football team, and has also earned great recognition as a powerful and crafty wrestler. Kim has become the class authority and final arbitrator on the subject of hard cider, having tried and tested many unusual types. He also holds the distinction of being the only member of the class to achieve the status of Great White Hunter,” having spent a great deal of time on African expeditions. JOHN EDMUND ROLLINS Wilder Street Washburn, Maine J. Rolls 1959 Soccer, J V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Skiing 3; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. John has been one of the most popular members of the class of 1962. His abilities for leadership and diplomacy not only acquired for him a position as a prefect but also won him the respect and friendship of his classmates. Never one to be flustered or excited, John handled the distribution of laundry and dry cleaning with great calm and efficiency. He was vice-president of the Glee Club, a member of the soccer and baseball teams, and an enthusiastic promoter of skiing. His many activities did not keep him from being an entertaining conversationalist about various topics ranging from Maine potatoes to Maine tomatoes”. THEODORE HIRAM SAARI, JR. 74 Seven Bridge Road Chappaqua, New York Ted” 1960 Football, J.V. 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3; Mathematics Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. Ted came to Trinity-Pawling last year and has quietly accomplished much and won many friends since then. Unassuming and shy, he soon earned the respect of his classmates due to the determination he applies to everything he undertakes. Ted has been an active member of the Band and Glee Club, played varsity soccer and compiled a very creditable academic record. He wrote a great deal for the T-P Times and Trinitannus and was noted for the quality and punctuality of his work. Wherever Ted may go, his quiet, pleasing personality and determination to succeed will continue to win him many new friends. 27 CHARLES RICHARD SARLE 84 Pearl Street Schuylerville, New York Snorkes” I960 Football, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, 4; Project Group 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Dick has always been a very quiet member of the class of 1962, but since his arrival last year, he has been an ever increasing asset to the school. His constant good nature and winning smile have always made him welcome as a member of any group. He has contributed wholeheartedly to the efforts of the cross-country team, the project group and the skiing group- Dick is also very much appreciated for his unfailing devotion to his duties as a postman. He will long be remembered for his speed and efficiency in sorting letters. CHRISTOPHER DEAN SEARS Woodstock, Connecticut Keseas” 1939 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3, 4; Hockey J.V. 2, 3; Basketball 4; Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. Kit, a very valuable member of the class of 1962, has proved his worth in many activities about the school. He has participated in football and track, has sung in the Glee Club, and has devoted a great deal of his time to writing for the T-P Times. Kit has also earned widespread acclaim for his artistic ability, which he plans to apply to the study of architecture in college. Kit is best known to his classmates for his radiant and extensive grin, which he effortlessly displays at tense moments. His sense of humor and bonhomie” have made many friends for him during his successful stay at Trinity-Pawling. STEVEN DELOS SHATTUCK Washington Grove, Maryland Steve” 1959 Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Co-Editor 4. Steve has accomplished a great deal during his successful stay at Trinity-Pawling. Academically, he is one of the leaders of the class. Steve has also contributed his sincere efforts to many other facets of school life. He willingly undertook the task of co-editing the Trinitannus, and this volume will certainly attest to the outstanding job he has done. He has also been a valuable asset to the varsity swimming team and the Glee Club- Busy as he usually was, Steve always managed to be very punctual in answering the many letters he received from some place called Troy, New York. 28 RICHARD PRESCOTT SIFTON 527 West 110th Street New York, New York Dick 1958 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2; Project Group 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Hockey, J.V. Manager 2; Project Group 3; Track, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Project Group 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2; Octet 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 1, 3; T-P Times 1, 2, 4; Trinitan-nus 1, Assistant Editor 4. Dick is quiet, hard working, polite and always helpful — a combination of attributes which guarantees success in any undertaking. He has had his share of the latter in all of his work at Trinity-Pawling, being a member of the Advanced Placement English class and the possessor of an excellent average. Dick has also contributed much to the school as a member of the Octet and the Glee Club. The sincerity and congeniality which have made him a welcome member of the class of 1962 should ensure that he meets with similar success in the future. JAMES EDWARD SNYDER JR. 30 Westward Lane Pelham Manor, New York Snydes” 1959 Football, Third 2; Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third 2; Squash, Varsity 3; Wrestling, J.V. 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Spanish Club 2; T-P Times 3, 4; Dance Committee 3- Though occasionally obscured under what seemed to be three or four weeks' growth of whiskers, Jim could usually be found floating about math, special help dressed in the latest styles. When not helping Mr. Hooper with difficult math problems, he spent his time writing letters to various female acquaintances. Although not one of the more dedicated students academically, Nyder was an ardent cross-country, wrestling and tennis participant. Always a friendly member of the class, Jim will be long remembered for his gregariousness, hard look”, and unbelievably swift Triumph. CLAYTON HENRY SPIKES 5354 Virginia Beach Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia Spooks” 1961 Football, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Mathematics Club 4; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 4. Clayton arrived last fall and soon proved that he was a worthy addition to the class for many reasons. He has worked hard on the Varsity football team and has done a very creditable job. He has also earned well-deserved recognition for his performance on the hockey rink. To augment his fine record in athletics, Clayton has managed to maintain a solid average throughout the year. With his keen wit and amiable manner, he has made many friends during his year at Trinity-Pawling. LINDEN STUART, III 980 Hillside Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Soccer, J.V. 3; Hockey, JV. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; T-P Times 4. Terry joined the class three years ago and quickly became one of its most respected and well-liked members. Noted for his sense of duty and honor, his steady good humor, and his conscientiousness in his academic work, Terry is appreciated by all who have come in contact with him. His talent on the ice and his desire to win have made him a valuable member of the hockey team. Terry's diligence in applying himself to his chosen pursuits should make him successful in college and in later life. WALTER EDMUND TODE, JR. 4 West Lane Ridgefield, Connecticut Walt 1957 Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 4; Swimming, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Science Club 1, 2. Throughout his years at Trinity-Pawling, Walt has gained the reputation of a fun-loving Casanova. His interest in rock n’roll” and the Twist , his acquaintance with a large number of the opposite sex, combined with his ready smile and sense of humor made him interesting to talk with and good fun. He has made a worthwhile contribution to the cross-country team. By his willing and valuable assistance on the post office crew throughout the year Walt has shown his ability to assume responsibility- RONALD JOSEPH VAN AMBERG 183 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Poops” 1958 Football, Third 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity -3, Captain 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Squash, Varsity 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V., Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Mathematics Club 3; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 2, Circulation Manager 4; Trinit annus 2, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Ron is probably one of the most well-rounded members of the class. He has shown maturity by his effectiveness as a prefect and by the responsible way he handled his position as student librarian. He was an important member of the Trinit annus staff. His skill and drive on the soccer team won him election as captain for the year; his success on the baseball diamond has added to his noteworthy athletic accomplishments. In addition to these distinctions is the high quality of his academic work and the keen wit that makes him welcome in any session”. These many qualities should make him just as successful in the future as he has been here. 30 PIETER SAYLES VAN DERZEE Cedar Hill Selkirk, New York Pete” 1959 Soccer, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; G7ee C «£ 2, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Trinitannus 3; Dance Committee 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Pete, in his three years at Trinity-Pawling, has set an example of what may be accomplished by diligent effort. His good nature and ready smile have made him well-liked, and his sense of responsibility is reflected in his position as a prefect. As one of the best preparatory school breast stroke swimmers in this country, as a good runner and soccer player, Pete has been a credit to the school athletically- His industry, maturity, good nature and strength of conviction should prove invaluable to him in later life. LELAND WILKINSON 25 Poka Hoe Drive North Tarrytown, New York Lee” I960 Cross Country 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Accompanist 4; Debating Society 3, 4; French Club 3; Photography Club 3; T-P Times 3, Editor 4. During his two years at Trinity-Pawling, Lee has consistently attained High Honor Roll marks. He has done an excellent job as Editor of this year's school paper, devoting much of his time and effort to making it a success. His talent as a pianist has been displayed as the Glee Club accompanist and as soloist at many student assemblies. Lee is a good conversationalist and has shown his speaking ability, as well as his extensive knowledge, in school debates. His desire to excell in whatever he attempts has brought credit to himself, his class and his school. DONALD PRATT WILMOT 159 Elmgrove Avenue Troy, New York Don” 1959 Football, Third, Captain 2, J.V., Captain 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 4. In his three years at Trinity-Pawling, Don has amply proved the truth of the old saying, good things come in small packages. He has maintained a good academic record along with his outstanding hletic accomplishments in hockey, football and lacrosse. Don possesses great skill in these sports along with a will to win, a desire to play fairly and willingness to work hard to perfect his skill. He has a pleasant personality, and his sense of humor and modesty have made him a popular student. He is also a much envied authority on the life and customs at Emma Willard, about which he has indisputable first hand knowledge. 31 WILLIAM FREDERICK WINK JR. Cedar Ridge Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Dink” 1959 Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Track, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; T-P Times, Business Manager 4. Derek joined the class as a sophomore and adjusted quickly to boarding school life. He has maintained a steady academic average through consistently good effort and has actively participated in the Glee Club and the Choir. His willingness to live up to his responsibilities and to be of help when called upon strike a happy balance with his love of good fun and his sense of humor. His pertinent remarks and opinions concerning the opposite sex have been the focal point of many conversations held in the lobby of Cluett. CRAIG HARRISON WOOD Madison Avenue Convent Station, New Jersey Craig 1958 Soccer, J.V■ 2, 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V 1, 2; Swimming, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 3; Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 4. Craig, in his four years at Trinity-Pawling, has been one of the most noticeable members of the class. His many jokes, his sense of fun and his ready smile make him pleasant to know and to work with. He has made significant contributions to the music department through the Glee Club, the Choir and the Octet. He was a member of the Acolytes' Guild, participated in many J.V. sports and is an authoritative, enthusiastic defender of the merits of green stamps”. Craig will be remembered as the originator of many jokes that have become standard, leaving a lasting impression on his class. 32 SENIOR HISTORY We arrived at school on a hot September morning in 1958, wondering what our reception would be like. Because of our first fireside chats and the help given to us by the upper classes, it was warm and our adjustment to our new home” was rapid. All forty-four of us lived on the third floor of Cluett; our first year was the last one to see the dormitories organized, by classes. THIRD FORM ... we became noisy and carefree once we had accustomed ourselves to our schedules and our classmates . . • our teachers and the other members of the faculty soon became familiar to us, as did the dreaded seniors... assemblies took place in what is now the library, and the present auditorium was the gymnasium ... we criticized the food and soaked in all of the rumors and jokes about the teachers and the school . . . our bedtime, for the first two months of school, was 9:30, but our early sleep was frequently interrupted by some of the sophomores’ nocturnal capers ... we were indignant every time we were shoved to the ends of the laundry, snack bar or store lines . . ■ at football games, we laughed when Mr. Karpoe screamed . . . the upperclassmen applauded when we carried bricks and blocks around for the gymnasium construction for having been late to breakfast or chapel . . . Kandell, Shamsey, Burgess and Sifton were the class mark-getters, and David Hill was undisputedly the best athlete ... we cornered Mr. Clay in algebra class and locked Mr. Goddin out of the English room . . • pool was a strange new game . . . Tony Friend, tallest one in the class, provided entertainment by frequently hitting his head on door lintels . . . the tie auction in the spring nearly became a riot when we retrieved our cherished prize from the angry sophomores . . . some rather versatile cooking equipment was found in Johnson Hall, much to the embarrassment of the seniors . . . Mr. Dann looked well in the fireman-red shorts that he wore for the faculty skits • . . Chipperfield didn’t look well at the last breakfast of the year which had been preceded by the senior party ... we were elated when the graduation ceremony, held in the just completed Carleton Gymnasium, was over, but we all took many memories with us. FOURTH FORM ... we didn’t object at all to having a class beneath us in rank; we were urged to assist the new freshmen in adjusting to school life and we did, in as thorough a degree as we dared . . . there were four new faculty members and our class swelled to sixty-one ... all of the facilities of the Carleton Gymnasium were ready for use and the old gymnasium became the auditorium • . . the library had been moved over the summer into its new home, the old auditorium . . . the forms were integrated in the dormitories, making our class less noisy and conspicuous than it had been . . . Steve Shattuck was the outstanding addition to our class academically; Pete Van Derzee and Don Wilmot were the most exceptional athletes among the newcomers . . . Mr. Davenport advocated the simple life and jeered teens-ville” and rock n’roll” . . . Mr. Noble told us, If you don’t want to learn Spanish, OUT” . . ■ Mr. Naudeau frequently had to remind us, You are here to learn French, not to do your math homework” . . . Mr. Tirrell’s persuaders definitely kept us awake in Latin class ... in geometry, we were compared by Mr. Manifold to the hypotenuses of right triangles because of our posture . . .the food was wonderful but the steward had a habit of forgetting his budget . . . several of us did some sophomoric things in the winter term and paid for them by shovelling snow and washing windows for six weeks ... a hungry senior absconded with Drewery’s birthday cake but, after receiving gentle persuasion, generously replaced it with one three times the size . . . Tony Friend sold some rather risque merchandise but had to close shop abruptly when a teacher overheard a sales pitch . . . our spirits lifted when spring came and we all looked forward to summer . . . there was no tie auction or faculty skit night, but some of the seniors turned assemblies into comedy acts . . . the Dramatics Society did an excellent job with its presentation of Arthur Miller’s, Death of a Salesman” . . . at Commencement, Allen Kandell received the class Honor Prize for the second time and Pieter Van Derzee was awarded 34 the citizenship prize . • . the long awaited summer vacation had arrived and so had the end of an important, difficult, and memorable year for many of us. FIFTH FORM ... a major change was made in the student body over the summer, bringing many new faces to our class that September . . . our class now had fifty-nine members . . . Leland Wilkinson and Jack Colvin were the top newcomers academically but Hill, Wilmot and Van Derzee remained the best athletes . . . nine juniors took part in Mr. Hooper's Advanced Math, program which required them to take their regular algebra course and the senior course at the same time • . . Mr. Andrews, new to the faculty, taught us English but digressed frequently to the enjoyment of us all . . . Mr. Fenton, Mr. Zuccon and Mr. Re were also new to the faculty . . . we learned quickly what Mr. Karpoe was like in a classroom and adjusted our ears accordingly . . . Mr. Matthews filled us with doubts ... we were advised to begin thinking seriously and realistically about college and took PSAT's to help us to determine our chances and to guide our aims . . . Hostetter ran faster than Parrott that fall, but both lost the race in the end . . . Craig Wood received his annual dunking . . . the entire school took part in a snowball fight to end all snowball fights . . . John Davis displayed his high diving ability . . • after seven weeks of hard and steady work in sub-freezing weather, all of the snow was removed from the hockey rink but Mother Nature saw fit to remove the ice by the end of the eighth week, making that hockey season one to remember . . . the Junior Prom, under the able direction of Pieter Van Derzee and Jim Snyder, was such a great success that the entire school was granted a free day . . . Eads handled his loquacious Prom date in no uncertain terms . . . the College Board tests that we took on the first day of spring vacation depressed us, but the seniors enjoyed their time in Ft. Lauderdale ... in our prefect elections, we chose Bill Holinger to be the head prefect almost unanimously . . the Dramatics Society did a fine job of presenting, The Man Who Came to Dinner, which included, for added entertainment, several ad lib remarks by the lead player, Pete Cheney . . . there was no senior beer party, so everyone looked as if he was alive for the last breakfast of the year . . . at the Commencement Exercises, Leland Wilkinson was awarded the Honor Boy prize and Jack Colvin received the French and Physics prizes . . . we left for our summer vacation looking ahead to the most important, most difficult year of our school career and reminiscing about the one past. SIXTH FORM ... we were now at the top and we were glad of it, although it felt strange at first ... it was quite a convenience to be first on all of the lines and, after three years of patient waiting, we did not hesitate to take advantage of it ... we found that our late lights privilege was a necessity, usually ... we warmly received our two dollar allowances . . . coffee, once a hope, became a black, steaming and refreshing fact . . . our prefects, as we had elected them the previous spring, were: Holinger, Carter, Montross, Van Derzee, Rollins, Van Amberg, Bien and Barton ... the dining room extension and improvement was nearly completed by the start of school ... the class now had fifty-six members, eight of whom joined it that fall . . . Mr. Owen taught us English and imparted a great deal of information and advice to us both in and out of the classroom . . . Mr. Turner gave us American History notes while Kelly slept . . . Father Wood gave sermons while Kelly slept • . . Mr. Tirell sang Be kind to your web-footed friends” in French class . . . Mr. Hooper gave up hope of teaching us trigonometry . . . the Kent Rock received a fresh coat of paint from Carter and Eads over the Thanksgiving vacation . . . the train ride at the end of Thanksgiving was an affair to remember . . . we took College Board tests on December 2nd and began to make our formal college applications . . • Christmas vacation was a welcome relief ... we took our mid-year exams during the last week of January . . . the second semester became easier for us as our college acceptances were announced . . . the English term paper occupied many of us until the wee hours of the mornings before it was due . . . after spring vacation, we became restless and eager but time went quickly and June was soon right around the corner . • . Wilkinson, Colvin, Shattuck, Kandell, Sifton and Dickson graduated Cum Laude ... we received our diplomas and became alumni . . . it was the end of an important stage in our growing up and in our education, one that we shall always remember, with deepest thanks to Mr. Dann, the faculty, and the school. 35 SENIOR POLL Best Student Wilkinson, Colvin, J., Sifton Best Athletes Hill, Eads, Wilmot, Mclnerney Quietest The Colvins Noisiest Miller, Drewery, Hall Most Mature Mclnerney, Curtis Most Respected Holinger, Van Amberg Most Typically T-P Barton, Kelley Hardest Worker Colvin, J., Dickson Elvis! 1, 2, 3 . . . er, uh . . We go in for geographic distribution. Chasing who in bare feet? You mean you have to plug it in? Way past his bedtime! Now wait a minute! Nope, Eads bought the last gallon.” Class Snowman ............... Linacre Thinks He Is Carter Most Versatile Mclnerney, Wilkinson Most Witty ......... Parker, Quigley Best Mixer Peterson, Schweppes Most Likely To Succeed Wilkinson, Shattuck Most Popular Davis, Montross Thinks He Is ................... Carter Don't pose, it's a candid. It helps my chemistry.” Don't tell Mommy!” What, me worry? Oh, really? Here's an ad for T-P! je, tu, ils, Sous . . Put it where?” Most Faculty Drag Bien, Van Derzee Least Faculty Drag Wood, McKearin Most Modest ......... Wilmot, Danner Best Roommates Parkinson Pank, Hall Howe Done Most For T-P Eads, Hill Done T-P For Most Tode Best Looking Van Amberg, Linacre, Freebody Thinks He Is Carter, Dugdale This little piggy . . Sir, 1 don't understand. No, I'm the downstairs maid. Sure, I do forgeries. 7 You patched it up with what? Talks Least, Says Most Saari, Bolton Talks Most, Says Least Van Derzee Biggest Actor Peterson, Baker Class Chefs Sears, Burgess Cleanest Room Cornwell Kelley, Flint Sarle Biggest Highway Menace Tode, Davis, Sears Straight Arrows Van Derzee, Kandell Always Late Briggs Actually, it's only my fifth.' Got a match? Here endeth the lesson. Diff's cashing a check. T-P's favorite leprechaun. The Harley's outside. Is this guy serious? Watch, all in one gulp. Hogan stew tonight! You'll have to buy a quarter's worth. Crutch Experts Peterson, Burgess, Spikes Best Nicknames Sears, Eastwood, Hatch Misses Home The Most Wink Reddest Heads Sifton, Barton, Quigley Biggest Apple Polishers Bien, Van Derzee, Carter Most Honorable Rollins, Stuart Most Sarcastic Burgess Shutterbugs Davidson, Hall, Cornwell But I don't want to go to class! That's an awfully dry martini. Whoooosh! Cool Guys Dugdale, Snyder Friendliest Potter, Corwin Best Voices .............. Hill, Carter Think They Have Carter, Hill Sleeps Most.................. Wink, Sears Most Self-controlled Holinger, Van Amberg Favorite Textbook The World’s Great Religions Favorite Movie An Introduction to Islam Rock Hudson I happen to like Bamberger’s! No, she usually wears a tee shirt.” Well, I got mine at Brooks ” Sundays I grind it out.” The Hustler Boy! This sure is swell stuff! Favorite Place Wombat closet, cemetery Favorite Girls’ School Dobbs Favorite Pastime Sleeping in Chapel Favorite Occupation Snow Removal Favorite Comedian M.E.D. Missed Most Russell, Parrott Non-conformist Kelley Brightest Smile McKearin, Sears You mean the deadline is tonight?” Leggo! “It helps me concentrate. Who, me? Copy a lab? THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Erbeck, Carter, Demment, Montross, Oliver, Weeman, Burr, Britton, Van Amberg. Row 1: Barton, Van Derzee, Holinger, Bien, Rollins. It is the function of the members of the Student Council to promote cooperation between classes and to represent their class in the bi-weekly meetings. The Head Prefect, Bill Holinger, was chairman and Pieter Van Derzee acted as secretary. The remainder of the Student Council consisted of the other six prefects and the elected representatives of the three under forms. The members of the Student Council represent their class not only at the Council meetings, but in all phases of school life. By setting the example for their fellow classmen and by contributing to the student morale, the Student Council helped to make the school year an extremely successful one. 43 THE JUNIOR CLASS Row 5: Gatchell, Niendorff, Shortall, Pearce, Ganzenmuller, Black, Hopkins, Dudgeon, Binney, Peters, Coveli, Limeburner, Lotz. Row 4: Vermes, Miller, P., Rand, S., Geisman, Weinberg, Rosenberg, Rosenbaum, Reece, Ryan, Coughlan, Doyle, Averill. Row 3: Daniel, Brownson, Norton, W., Lewis, Murray, Howe, T., Metcalfe, The Class of 1963 started out in fine fashion this year. The class dominated the Varsity athletic teams and to balance this has turned out a fine academic record. Tom Britton, Sandy Burr, and Fritz Weeman were elected Student Council representatives; Chris Doyle and Bill Peery were elected to the dance committee. On the whole, the class has been well organized. The juniors represented themselves very well in extra curricular activities. Half of the class joined the Glee Club, and Bob Binney, Rick Geisman, A1 Vesper, Fritz Weeman, and Dave Willis were members of the Octet. Steve Goff very ably managed the equipment room. Doyle, Rand, and Allen did an outstanding job managing the linen service. This fall Allen, Coveli, Dudgeon, Gatchell, Geisman, Gilbert, Izzo, Limeburner, Lotz, Miller, Pearce, Peery, Rand, Weeman, and Weinberg were members of the Varsity football team. Britton, Coughlan, Daniel, Ganzenmuller, Milton, Fisk, and Reece were members of the Varsity soccer team. Byers, Vesper, Milford, Allen. Row 2; Stewart, Depew, Boyer, Mil-ton, Peery, Izzo, Sutherland, Gilbert, Mitton, Boyd, Hance. Row 1: Willis, Johnson, Beavis, Heller, Goff, Britton, Burr, Weeman, Morse, Gillie, Bowman, Fisk, P. Beavis, Boyer, Norton, and Stephens were on the Varsity cross country team. In the winter there was strong junior support in hockey, wrestling, swimming, and basketball. Britton, Daniel, Gatchell, Gilbert, Tim Howe, Mitton, and Reece added their assistance to Varsity hockey. Allen, Izzo, Johnson, Lotz, Milford, Peery, and Rosenbaum added muscle to the rnatmen. Swimming held the interests of Hopkins, Milton, Morse, Norton, Rand, and Vermes. Dudgeon, Ganzenmuller, Geisman, Limeburner, Pearce and Stephens helped the basketball team. 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 juniors. The class’s outstanding ability not only to do well but to work harder to do better has given it a reputation few classes can claim. Because of the fine contribution this class has made to the school this year, it has established a good beginning for its senior year. 44 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 5: Pitt, White, Orton, Jallade, Benham, Leeds, Wyeth. Weber, B., Textor, Kern, Miller, K., Elwell, Smith. Row 4: Vernet, Norton, A., Detriment, Birn, Throop, Dassler, Wettlin, Petersen, Schrader, Kaiser, Eisler, Masters, Brush, Ebert. Row 3: Rauschen-bach, Lowerre, Gareiss, Burroughs, Gilmore, Weber, R., Minich, Entering the fourth form with a notable record, the Class of 1964 established an even more impressive one this year. The enthusiastic support of the sophomore class has made many of the school's organizations most successful. This year's fourth form has been represented in more sports and activities than many other previous sophomore classes. The class was well represented on the Honor Roll and shows great academic potential for the coming year. A great deal has been contributed to the school by the Sophomore Class. On the Honor Roll, the sophomores had representing them regularly: Charley Stires, Jack Erbeck, Gary Throop, Tag Demment, Peter Rauschenbach, Barry Brush, Douglas Ebert, and Don Masters. The Science Club, Rifle Club, Band, and language clubs were composed largely of sophomores. Jack Erbeck and Tag Demment were elected Student Council representatives and competently carried out their duties. The high spirit of this year's Sophomore Class was clearly shown by the gala Sophomore Prom, the first held in the history of the school. Credit for the dance is due pri- Betts, Curtiss, Lofting, Kiley, Lindsay, Mayer, B. Row 2: Wyman, Fick, Hyman, Leach, D., Leach, R., Craig, Tooker, Stires, Kellogg, Gagel, Erbeck, Caicedo, Netter. Row 1: Wilson, Lacks, Carlson, Elliot, De Brun, Carrillo, Jarman, Pooler, Fowler, Foley, Bong, Nohe, Boughton. marily to the fine efforts of our Student Council representatives. Athletically the Class of 1964 was one of the best. Outstanding on Varsity football were Bruce Mayer and the high scorer for the season, Tag Demment. Peter Betts was elected Captain of J.V. football. Peter Rauschenbach represented the Sophomore Class in Varsity cross country and Jeff Hyman did well for the class in Varsity soccer and Varsity basketball. Varsity wrestling claimed Richard Wilson, Andy Carrillo, David Eisler, and John Netter. Bruce Mayer and Tag Demment were assets to the Varsity hockey team. On Varsity swimming were Dan Wettlin, Kim Foley and Jack Erbeck. In view of its record, it is apparent that the athletic and academic potential of the Sophomore Class is very high. It cannot be denied that by its accomplishments the Sophomore Class has made an honorable name for itself; and by these it has demonstrated its possession of mature and responsible students who will eventually be able to assume the responsibility of the leadership of our school. 45 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Row 4: Oliver, Day, Sherwood, Sanford, Brian, Schluter, Pfeifer, Hartog, Calder, Fales, Voegeli Row 3: Cudmore, Mason, Mayer, Brooks, Riehle. Vander May. Green, Goodbody, Babcock, N'cker-son, Benson. Row 2: Peasley, Salinger, Egolf, Fields, Lindsey, Oberg, The class of '65 has shown itself to be a group of fun loving boys who intend to do well at Trinity-Pawling. Rarely in prep school history has a class been formed from such an assortment of different types of students. Ranging from minute to monster size, studious to carefree, the freshmen have evolved into a heterogeneous but united class. Athletically the freshmen played as sportsmen and gentlemen in all the sports in which they participated. There were freshmen in several varsity sports, in particular the swimming team, which welcomed the talents of Meistrell, Calder, and Oliver. Scholastically, more than twenty percent of the freshmen were listed at one time or another on the Honor Roll. Among the students who graced this distinguished list with some regularity were Ray Babcock, Mike Goodbody, Skip Mason, Peter Oliver, Ed Pfeifer, and John Voegeii. This year's freshman class elected Peter Oliver to the Student Council, where he did a fine job. Extra-curricular activities were not lacking freshmen Fogg, Henninger, Meistrell, Macfarland, Currie, Jones. Row 1: Hin-richs, Kandell. T., Lamb, Burchard, Fisk, H., Edie, Bullot, Rand, D., Woodhouse, Gibbons, Cicala, Baker, J. participation this year either. The most popular activities were Glee Club, Rifle Club, and Science Club. During free time the freshmen turned out to be masters of pool, ping pong experts, and unsurpassed artists of bull throwing. Humor was prevalent at all freshman gatherings and added to the spirit of the entire school's life. Religiously, the class of '65 had many members participating in the services as acolytes. Throughout the school year the freshmen became increasingly aware of this, a fact which points out the early maturity of the class. The class of '65 has certainly proved its good intent and will undoubtedly show itself worthy of praise in the next three years. As the freshmen have shown, they have a great deal of ability in athletics and will no doubt be long remembered as a class to be reckoned with. Trinity-Pawling School will be proud of the reputation the freshman class is now building as a studious and industrious group of gentlemen and scholars. 46 - � —-� -ft.- . THE TRINITANNUS Row 2: Dickson, Bicn, Parker, Colvin, Saari, Davidson, Cornwell, Kelley, Carter. Row 1: Hall, Van Ambers, Burgess, Mr. Owen, Shattuck, Sifton, Eastwood, Dugdale. The Trinitannus is an embodiment of the spirit, industry, and creativity of the Senior Class. Through it, the seniors accomplish two things: they present a comprehensive picture of school life and they leave something through which they will always be remembered. This year, the Trinitannus was fortunate to have as able Co-Editors, Steve Shattuck and Andy Burgess. Dick Sifton contributed much time and help to the Trinitannus as Assistant Editor. Jack Colvin and Teddy Eastwood were Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager, respectively, and devoted much of their time to raising the necessary funds for the publication. Bob Dickson was a very efficient Activities Editor and Ron Van Amberg devoted his talents to being the Sports Editor. Jerry Hall served as the Photography Editor and received a great deal of help from Pete Davidson and Bishop Cornwell. For the first time this year, staff members were excused from winter sports; this enabled them to work on the yearbook without sacrificing time otherwise spent on academics. This system proved to be both helpful and successful. The Senior Class received much assistance from Mr. Owen, who was Faculty Advisor to the publication, and Mr. Hooper, who worked with the photographic staff and did numerous other jobs when help was needed. Their invaluable assistance will gratefully be remembered by the Class of 1962. THE TRINITANNUS STAFF CO-EDITORS..............................Steven Shattuck Andrew Burgess ASSISTANT EDITOR.......................Richard Sifton FEATURE EDITOR..........................Robert Dickson SPORTS EDITOR..............Ronald Van Amberg BUSINESS MANAGER..........................John Colvin ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER...Teddy Eastwood PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR..............Jerry Hall FACULTY ADVISOR..........Mr. John Lloyd Owen Row 2: Kelley, Holinger, Kandell, Burgess, Quigley, Bien, Van Amberg. Row 1: Danner, Parker, Wilkinson, Mr. Owen, Carter, Wink, Sifton. The Trinity-Pawling Times is probably the most active and important organization in the school. It is the school's main connection with alumni and friends. Every three school weeks a paper is published containing news of recent school activities, editorials, and a satirical section on school life. This year Leland Wilkinson was chosen Editor. He has done an outstanding job in filling a position which requires much time and work. Allen Kandell was the Assistant Editor. Other members of the Staff were: Andrew Burgess, Ted Parker, Ron Van Amberg, Dave Carter, and Derek Wink. The general enthusiasm and ability of this staff greatly added to the paper's success. The Times, due mostly to the aid of Mr. Owen, the THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STAFF EDITOR.................... Leland Wilkinson ASSISTANT EDITOR...................... Allen Kandell FEATURE EDITOR........................Andrew Burgess SPORTS EDITOR.......................Theodore Parker CIRCULATION MANAGER.......Ronald Van Amberg MANAGING EDITOR.........................Dave Carter BUSINESS MANAGER.......................Derek Wink FACULTY ADVISOR..........Mr. John Lloyd Owen Faculty Advisor, has improved in both format and quality of writing. The new, more professional head-type was the most noticeable improvement. New formats, such as greater front page variety, have been successfully used. In other ways the paper has remained the same, with the front page containing important school activities, the second page consisting of editorials. The Country Cousin, the Voice of the Campus, and the Quadrangular Jottings, and the last two pages giving sports news. Due to the many improvements and the fine writing staff, the Times has taken great strides in raising its level of quality. Row 3: Peters, Hill, Mr. Jones, Binney, Curtiss. Row 2: Flint, Davis, Linacre, Montross, Wink, Wood, Carter. Row 1: Hance, Willis, Wilson, Foley, Stires, Minich. THE CHOIR Under the expert direction of Mr. Jones, this year's Choir was considered to be the best in Trinity-Pawling's history. A group of eighteen voices, accompanied by a beautiful sounding new organ brought outstanding music to the congregation this year. Perhaps the Choir's finest performance was made at the annual Candlelight Service, in which a total of twelve ancient European carols were sung. These carols were specially arranged for the Choir, and required much rehearsal time, which was willingly given by the members. THE OCTET The Octet is an organization made up of students who are responsible for arranging and conducting their own rehearsals and for choosing their repertoire. This year, a great amount of help was given by Mr. Jones, who offered valuable advice and arranged the music. David Hill, a four year member of the Octet, was the leader of the group. The eight singers called themselves the Trinitones . They sang at the Senior and Junior Proms, at Glee Club concerts, and at several other school functions. The Trinitones strayed from the previously used styles of the Kingston Trio and the Brothers Four”, and sang a wide variety of songs, including Dry Bones”, Dinah , and Island Woman”. Their popularity wherever they sang was a testimonial to their success. Vesper, Weeman, Geisman, Hill, Willis, Binney, Sifton, Carter. 50 THE GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club, though smaller than in recent years, was high in quality. It sang a wide variety of songs, the best and most difficult of which was a medley from Porgy and Bess. The rest of the program included folk songs and spirituals. Joint concerts were held with the Rye Country Day, Foxhollow, Low Heywood, and St. Agnes Glee Clubs. At the end of this year Trinity-Pawling was host to the Fourth Annual Metropolitan Schools Choral Festival. The success of this year's season was again due to the devoted efforts of Mr. Jones, the director. He received a great deal of assistance also from David Hill, the President of the Glee Club, and John Rollins and David Carter, the Vice-Presidents. Row A: Benham, Peters, Hopkins, Black, Saari, Holinger, Ganzenmuller, Pearce, Gatchell, Oliver, Binney, Colvin, j„ Leeds, Bonner, Orton, White, Flint, Gareiss, Van Derzec. Row 3: Weinberg, Geisman, Wceman, Doyle, Smith, Pank, Howe, J., Cornwell, McKearin, Rollins, Burr, Brownson, Vermes, Rauschenbach, Masters, Kaiser, Hill. Row 2: Vesper, Carter, Lindsey, Peasley, Throop, Willis, Heller, Goodbody, Minich, Hance. Daniel, Colvin, D„ Beavis, Shattuck, Wink, Wood, Sears. Row 1: Sifton, Wilkinson, Lacks, Curtiss, Morse, Baker, J., Bullot, Wilson, Foley, Mr. Jones. THE BAND Although this year's band was small in size, it contained more competent musicians than ever before. Under Mr. Mincarelli's expert direction the band sent David Montross, Steven Flint, Curtis Stewart, David Willis, and Gary Throop to the Dutchess County All-County Festival in Poughkeepsie. In addition to its regular concert schedule, both home and away, the band played at numerous school functions, some of which included Athletic Award Dinners, Mothers’ Association Luncheon, and Commencement exercises. Since the organization is losing only three of its present members, the band should begin next year with an experienced nucleus. Row 2: Mr. Mincarelli, Gibbons, Lacks. Montross, Willis, Sherwood, Currie, Fisk, P., Stewart. Row 1: Stires, Gareiss, Peery, Barton, Throop, Cudmore, Flint. 51 THE ACOLYTES' GUILD The Acolytes’ Guild, this year under the direction of Head Acolyte Robert Dickson, plays an integral part in the religious life of Trinity-Pawling. The boys that volunteer may or may not have had previous experience at home; a great many are trained in the duties here at school by Father Wood. The boys assist the Chaplain at all school services, and they have special duties for the annual Candlelight service. In addition to this phase of school life Acolytes frequently attend religious conferences held at various schools in this district. Row 4: Norton, A., Colvin J., Pitt, White, Montross, Van Dcrzee, Orton, Colvin, D. Row 3: Bien, Sarle, Willis, Curtis, Lofting, Stuart, Davis, Carter, Burroughs, Pank, Cornwell. Row 2: Carlson, Lindsey, Weber, R., Goodbody, Cud-more, Fields, Craig, Wyman, DeBrun, Stires. Row 1: Lindsay, Erbeck, Parker, Father Wood, Dickson, Foley, Edie, Heller, Lacks. THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee this year consisted of Bill Miller, the chairman, Kit Sears, John Bolton, Bill Peery, and Chris Doyle. This committee is responsible for all the arrangements connected with dances held at school. The most important of these dances were the Junior Prom held in February and the Senior Prom in May. Successful exchange dances were held this year with The Masters School, Saint Margaret's, Rosemary Hall, Emma Willard, and Saint Agnes. Throughout the year the committee did a capable and efficient job. 52 Sears, Bolton, Miller, Peery, Doyle. SCIENCE CLUB During the past year Mr. Karpoe and Mr. LaBelle did an excellent job in providing varied, interesting and informative programs for members of the Science Club. Many films shown attracted not only the forty members but also an occasional large number of interested chemistry students. Often guest speakers from nearby universities and manufacturing companies spoke to the club. The informal discussion that followed these lectures provided a wonderful opportunity for prospective scientists and engineers to learn at first hand what courses they should emphasize for specific careers in science. Throughout the year the Science Club has provided a chance for the serious science student to increase his knowledge. Row 3: Betts, Brush, Gillie, Metcalfe, Milford, Wilson, Hyman, Kaiser, Nohe. Row 2: Bcavis, Rauschenbach, Coughlan, Wettlin, Miller, K., Dassler, Leeds, Dudgeon, Orton, Rosenbaum, Allen, Goff, Norton, W., Kern, Boyer, Morse. Row 1: Brian, Vesper, Smith, Kelley, Burgess, Sarle, Mr. La Belle, Davidson, Briggs, Bien, Wink, Spikes, McKearin. THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society corresponds, on the secondary school level, to the college Phi Beta Kappa Society in that it acknowledges high academic achievement. To qualify for membership, a boy must have been in his school a minimum of two years and have met the basic principles of the society: excellence, honor, and justice. He must have maintained an average of eighty percent or above from the beginning of his junior year and have an average of eighty-five or above in his senior year, and be ranked in the upper fifth of his class. The boys that qualified and were nominated to the Society were chosen by Mr. Dann in the late fall term. They are Jack Colvin, Leland Wilkinson, Dick Sifton, Alan Kan-dell, Steve Shattuck, and Bob Dickson. Row 2: Sifton, Dickson. Row 1: Shattuck, Colvin, J., Kandell, Wilkinson. 53 THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Dunbar, was extremely active this year. Many of the members qualified for the awards offered by the National Rifle Association, and succeeded in improving their mark-manship and knowledge of shooting safety. Despite the large enrollment, Mr. Dunbar managed to plan a schedule so that each boy was able to shoot at least one evening a week, and in that manner allowed the boys equal time at the targets. Serving as rangemasters and assistant rangemasters this year were Cornwell, Allen, Eastwood, Freebody, Quigley, Pank, and Geoff Baker. The job of these boys was to instruct the shooters in safety methods and to score targets. Row 3: Freebody, Goodbody, Edie, Rand, D., Hinrichs, Pooler, Elwell, Schrader, Wettlin, Birn, Burroughs, Pitt, Gareiss, Egoif, Peasley. Row 2: Lamb, Benson, Vogeli, Riehle, Smith, Hartog, Murray, Brush, Calder, Brooks, Craig, Depew, Brownson, Meistrell, Currie, Bong, Fisk, H., De Brun, Quigley. Row 1: Gillie, Curtiss, Leeds, Boyer, Baker, G., Eastwood, Mr. Dunbar, Allen, Cornwell, Pank, Milford, Rosenbaum, Woodhouse. THE DEBATING SOCIETY In its third year, the Debating Society has established itself as a successful and worthwhile activity. Since its creation, it has risen from the bottom position in the six-school debating league to the top with a record, this year, of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Bob Dickson was elected President for the 1961-1962 season. Trinity-Pawling is the first school in the league to win the Debating Trophy. The bowl, with the names of the league member schools engraved along the rim, will be held at T-P until the end of the next debating year. Under the direction of Mr. Matern, the debaters discussed five topics covering sports, politics, education, and philosophy. The debaters gained a great amount of valuable experience in the course of the season. Although seven of ten of this year's debaters are members of the graduating class, it is hoped that enough students will show interest in debating next year in order to give the Society another successful season. Row 2: Foley, Erbeck, Willis, Kandell, Masters, Dickson, Wilmot. Row 1: Lin-acre, Wilkinson, Mr. Matern, Sifton, Kelley. 54 THE VARSITY T CLUB The Varsity T Club, new this year, is an organization made up of students who are proficient in sports. To qualify for membership, a senior must have been awarded two varsity letters; an underclassman must have three varsity letters. The T Club was created principally through the desire of the students to have such an organization and was encouraged by the administration. The purpose of the T Club is to serve as host to visting teams and to make recommendations concerning athletic policies to the Athletic Director and to the Student Council. The President of the T Club was Sandy Barton, the Vice-President was Skip Eads, and the Secretary was Ron Van Amberg. , Row 2: Holinger, Kelley, Van Derzee, Gilbert, Izzo, Allen, Gatchell, Linacre, Reece, Britton, Bien, Dugdale, Parker, Hall. Row 1: Danner, Bolton, Hill, East-wood, Eads, Mr. La Belle, Barton, Van Amberg, Davis, Wilmot, Carter. THE SPANISH CLUB The goal of the Spanish Club this year was to study the customs, culture, and music of Spanish speaking countries. Aided by the Club's director, Mr. Noble, each member prepared lectures on some phase of Spanish cul-ure to be given in Spanish to an informal athering of Club members and interested pccrarors. Since the entire club meetings ere conducted in Spanish, they were at-nded primarily only by the advanced Span-students. Mr. Noble believes that the ub was very successful and is looking for-ird to a similar organization next year. Row 2: Carrillo, Caicedo, Hatch, Heller, Peters, Dudgeon, Ganzenmul) baum, Peery, Wyman, Metcalfe, Norton. Row I: Unacre, Parkinson, Pa Van Amberg, Mr. Noble, Davidson, Wink, Montross, Carter, Flint. 55 THE DRAMATICS SOCIETY Row 2: Pooler, Wyman, Wettlin, Murray, Weber, R., Wyeth, Textor, Burr, Eisler, Kaiser, Carlson. Row 1: Cicala, Wilson, Vesper, Lacks, Foley, Erbeck, Mr. Matern, Depew, Quigley, Kelley, Sears. This year the Dramatics Society was one of Trinity-Paw-ling's most active and popular clubs. On December 9 it staged The Andersonville Trial;” due primarily to the excellent acting of Pete Wyeth, Dick Wilson, and Jeff Wyman, it was a great success, both with the students and the faculty. In the winter term an inter-class play competition was held; the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman plays were directed by Mr. Williamson, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Matern, and Mr. Noble respectively. The plays were of a serious nature and the fine acting in all of them is a credit to the Society. A three-act comedy entitled Born Yesterday was the spring term offering — it was a refreshing and thoroughly enjoyable change of pace. The Dramatics Society not only provides its members with an opportunity to participate in a rewarding and worthwhile activity, but also gives the student body a chance to enjoy and appreciate their efforts. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: Gibbons, Lacks, Weber, R., dwell. Depew, Lindsay, Brooks, Hinrichs. Row 1: Kellogg, Hall, Bien, Mr. Hooper, Davidson, Cornwell, Betts. The Photography Club is a very functional and worthwhile organization. Its most important and difficult job is to supply all of the necessary photographs for the school publications. The size of that job and the success with which it was carried out are shown by the general excellence of the photographic work in the student publications this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Hooper, interested students learned the basic principles of photography, such as chemical mixing and the developing and printing of pictures. Although materials for such work are costly, they are made available to the club members at a lower price and are paid for through the special checking account established for that purpose. The Photography Club gives to its members the chance to develop skills in a very rewarding and useful hobby which they may pursue in later life. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 4: Mr. Brown, Hopkins, Nctter, Orton, Colvin, D., Carter, Weinberg, Miller, W., Schrader, Allen, Spikes, Bien, Davis. Leach, R., Howe, J., Doyle, Cornwell, Mr. Karpoe. Row 3: Coveil, Row 1: Limeburner, Gatchell, Mclnerney, Lotz, Wilmot, Pearce, Holinger, Curtis, Linacre, Miller, K., Rand, S., Norton, A., Miller, P. Eads, Izzo, Peery, Gilbert, Demment, Mayer, B. Leach, D., Barton. Row 2: Geisman, Wccman, Dudgeon, Danner, SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Score T-P 21 Kent 0 Sept. 30 Hopkins 34 14 28 Kingswood 0 Oct. 7 Wilbraham 0 8 Nov. 4 Cranwell 36 14 Hotchkiss 28 12 11 Canterbury 30 24 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Caprain: Skip Eads 60 This year s Varsity football season was disappointing to the players as well as to Coach Karpoe. The squad was heavily hit by the loss of a majority of last year's first string players and of experienced substitutes. The returning lettermen were Sandy Barton, Kent Bien, Steve Gilbert, Charlie Izzo, Buzz Allen, Chris Doyle, and, elected this year's Captain, Skip Eads. Along with these players sixty boys turned out for the rugged early football week prior to the opening of school. Each day the coaches held practice sessions in the morning and in the afternoon, as well as skull sessions at night. The purpose behind the difficult program was to develop a well-coordinated team from the light and inexperienced squad. The team opened its season on the new T-P football field on Saturday, September 30, against a strong Hopkins team. The game was evenly played until the second half, when Hopkins demonstrated its superiority by scoring three successive touchdowns. The following week Wilbraham Academy suffered a defeat on its home field by a well-playing T-P squad. On Saturday, October 14, the squad travelled to Hotchkiss. The heavy, powerful Hotchkiss team was stopped temporarily by the courageous defensive play of the Fighting Gentlemen, but T-P could not stop the superior Hotchkiss team from gaining a victory. The Kent game took place the following week. The hard fought battle which took place on the Kent field was another defeat for the T-P team. On October 28, the squad played a home game with Kingswood. The Fighting Gentlemen could not seem to get their ground attack started. Kingswood scored twice and shut T-P out. The game with Cranwell a week later proved to be much more rewarding to the Blue and Gold team. Trinity-Pawling played an excellent game, overwhelming the Cranwell team 36-8. With their second win immediately behind them, they were determined to outplay Canterbury the following week. It was a very close and exciting game, with the lead changing sides often. Trinity-Pawling’s defence, however, was broken in the last fifty seconds of play, making the final score 30-24 in favor of Canterbury. This football season was mainly a building-up year for Trinity-Pawling. With only two starting positions being left open by the graduation of Captain Skip Eads and Rusty Mc-Inerney, the team will be experienced and will have depth in all positions next year. 61 VARSITY SOCCER Row 3: Mr. La Belle, Mr. Zuccon, Gillie, Dickson, Britton, Fisk, P., Reece. Hyman, Henninger. Row 2- Saari, Milton, Coughlan, Corwin, Kandell, A., Ganzenmuller, Colvin, J., Daniel, Baker, G., Davidson. Row 1: Bolton, Van Derzee, Hall, Montross, Van Amberg, Hill, Eastwood, Kelley, Parrott. SCOREBOARD 7 Opponent Berkshire 1 T-P 2 28 Hopkins Grammar.. 1 3 14 Taft 0 3 Nov. 1 Millbrook 2 2 18 Canterbury 0 2 4 Gunnery 2 3 21 Kent 2 1 8 Salisbury 3 4 25 Hotchkiss 1 1 11 Storm King 2 4 Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 2 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain Ron VanAmberg 62 This year's Varsity soccer team turned out to be the best the school has ever had. Because of the tremendous coaching job done by Mr. LaBelle and the determination of the team, the team's record for the season was seven wins, one loss, and two ties. The team had many senior letter winners. These members were: Ron Van Amberg who, as goalie, did an outstanding job and was elected Captain; John Bolton and John Parrott, who both served as powerful fullbacks; and Ted Eastwood, who played a hustling halfback position. On the line were: Dave Hill, one of the foremost linemen in the league; Pieter Van Derzee, a fast and skillful center forward; and David Montross, who turned out a fine performance at left wing. Other senior letter winners, Jerry Hall, Jack Colvin, and Kevin Kelley, composed a strong element of the dependable second line. The juniors who show great promise for next season are: Danny Milton, Pliny Fisk, and Tom Britton on the line; Bill Daniel and Bob Reece as halfbacks; and Tucky Ganzenmuller as goalie. The first game of the season was played against Berkshire. The team was led by the two goals scored by Dave Hill and by the fine defensive playing of Van Amberg, Parrott, and Bolton. The second game resulted in another T.P. victory over a rarely beaten Taft team. Pieter Van Derzee scored twice and Dave Hill netted one to give T-P its three goals. On October 13, the team traveled to Canterbury and defeated it by a score of 2-0. Van Amberg s fine play kept Canterbury scoreless and Hill and Milton each made one goal. In the next game, played at Kent, the T-P team received its first and only defeat of the season in a double overtime. In the games played in succeeding weeks, Dave Hill, Tom Britton, and Pete Van Derzee were the principal scorers, with Ron Van Amberg continuing to be an outstanding goalie. It is hoped by all of the players that this very successful season will encourage more interest in Trinity-Pawling soccer. The soccer team greatly appreciated Mr. LaBelle’s unselfish devotion toward making the season the success that it was. The team members in the Class of 1962 take this opportunity to wish next year's team the best, most Successful of seasons. 63 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 3: Wcttlin, Brian, Dugdale, Parker, Boyer, Binney, Mr. Williamson. Row 2: Stires, Wood, Wilkinson, Howe, T., Nor- The cross country team, captained by Bill Briggs, ended its season with a 3-3 record. The team had only three returning lettermen, Russell, Stevens, and Beavis, and the hopes for a fairly successful season were not too high. But new-comers Briggs and Rauschenbach gave the team the extra strength it needed. The competition was rough, and T P had to be up for every meet. The Blue and Gold traveled to Storm King for its first meet. The team ran its hardest, with Russell, Briggs, and Stevens doing especially fine jobs; but due to the unfamiliar terrain and the unexpectedly hilly course, the team lost by the narrow margin of three points. In the next meet, the determined runners ton, W., Bowman, Sarle. Row 1: Snyder, Briggs, Todc, Russell, Rauschenbach, Beavis. toppled the powerful Peekskill Military Academy team, but lost at the hands of Hackley the following week. On October 31, the varsity runners traveled to Choate to enter in a triangle mcet_ with the Choate J.V. and Cheshire. Stevens, Briggs, and Tode all placed well in the competition while T-P took a second place under Choate. The Lenox meet followed the next Saturday. The always threatening Lenox team was defeated for the second consecutive year. Coach Williamson and the team feel that Stevens, Rauschenbach, and Beavis as returning lettermen and the up-coming underformers will compose a cross country team next year that should have a successful season. 64 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Rollins, Garciss, Wceman, Howe, Mitton, Kelley, Davis; Demment, Wilmot, Mayer, B„ Reece, Coveil, Mr. McCullough. Row 1: Eads, Britton, Gatchell, Daniel. SCOREBOARD 10 Opponent Hotchkiss 1 T-P 5 Feb. 3 Canterbury 0 4 13 Westminster 1 1 7 Salisbury 2 2 17 Gunnery 0 12 16 R.P.I. Freshmen 7 3 20 Berkshire 1 2 17 Westminster 1 0 27 Gunnery 0 8 21 Lawrenceville 1 2 31 Berkshire 0 9 28 Kent 2 3 Captain Skip Eads Coach Mr. McCullough RECORD Won 8 Lost 2 Tied 2 The 1962 varsity hockey team, with nine returning letter-men, found this year's ice conditions considerably better than last year's. With the improved ice and a great amount of practice, Mr. McCullough was able to develop the team's potential and to produce one of the best teams in the school’s history. The team opened its season with a 5-1 victory over Hotchkiss; this was the first T-P hockey victory over that school. Playing without two senior starters, T-P managed to tie its first league game against Westminster 1-1. Then on February 17 the Fighting Gentlemen” took a second loss as Westminster won 1-0, scoring when T-P was a man down. This was the final and decisive league game, and because of it the team lost the Tri-State Championship by one point. The last official game was played against Lawrenceville where a 2-1 victory was recorded over a school no previous T-P hockey team has ever come close to defeating. Skip Eads was elected Captain for the year. He started on defense with Kevin Kelley and Bob Reece in the goal. Don Wilmot was high scorer for the year with twenty-six points, followed by Tag Demment who made 15 goals. 67 t mrr VARSITY BASKETBALL Mwirr 11 lRi3r h� ' Wj st u ,rt ,,u , i ?- . 18 c I Row 2: Mr. Fenton, Parkinson, Howe, ]., Potter, Miller, W., Pearce, Peterson, Masters, Dudgeon. Row 1: Stephens, Geis-man. Hill, Ganzenmuller, Mclnerney, Limeburner, Hyman. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent T-P 31 Canterbury 47 44 Dec. 6 Lawrenceville 67 48 Feb. 3 Berkshire 51 59 9 Cranwell 36 39 7 Choate 63 55 13 Hopkins 56 43 14 Gunnery 65 50 Jan. 10 Canterbury 62 26 17 Suffield 43 45 13 Gunnery 53 35 21 Hotchkiss 53 61 17 Kent 46 52 24 Berkshire 38 30 20 Hotchkiss 43 41 28 Kent 53 48 27 Taft 47 35 Mar. 3 Taft 47 32 Captain Rusty Mclnerney Coach Mr. Fenton RECORD Won 5 Lost 12 ability. In the game against Suffield, T-P faced one of its most difficult opponents of the year. But a superb team defense and the fine shooting of Rusty Mclnerney, who scored 24 points, clicked to defeat Suffield 45-43. Enthusiasm carried over to the next game at Hotchkiss where T-P, behind by 13 points at the end of the first quarter, finally won the game going away 61-53. Dave Hill was probably the most improved player; by the end of the season he was consistently hitting double figures. Rusty Mclnerney, high scorer for the year, was elected captain of the team. The final record was 5 wins and 12 defeats. With the returning players and improved practice conditions, next year's team should be able to improve on this record. With the graduation of seven members of last year’s team Mr. Fenton had only three experienced players. They were juniors Jim Stephens, Tucky Ganzenmuller and Rick Geisman. Dave Hill and Jeff Hyman were moved up from J.V., and John Howe moved up from the third team. Rusty Mclnerney, Dick Limeburner and Jim Pearce were newcomers who added their abilities to the team. Right from the start of the season, with the loss of Marty Dudgeon, the team was plagued with injuries. Because of this the team was rarely up to full strength; this hurt their chances in many games. Despite a poor over-all record, the season did have its highpoints. Throughout the season the team was able to show flashes of its true potential; the victories over Cranwell, Kent and Berkshire were fine examples of the team’s true VARSITY WRESTLING Row 3: Mr. LaBclle, Mr. McCann, Fick, Weber, D., Pfeifer, Brush, Ryan, Bonner, Weinberg, Milford, Tooker, Boyd, Bowman, Dugdale, Briggs. Row 2: Eiseler, Rosenbaum, Johnson, Allen, Parker, Danner, Peery, Lotz, Izzo, Netter. Row 1: Flint, Elliot, Bullot, Carrillo, Wilson, Gagel, Burchard, Hinrichs, Sanford. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent T-P Feb. 3 Hopkins 11 20 Jan. 10 Kent 17 15 14 Wooster 5 31 17 Berkshire 2 41 21 Gunnery 14 24 31 Hackley 14 25 24 P.M.A. 7 36 Captain Bo Danner Coach Mr. LaBelle RECORD 70 Won 6 Lost 1 This year the Trinity-Pawling varsity wrestling team proved to be the strongest and most well-rounded team in the four year history of wrestling at T-P. Although Kent edged out the T-P wrestlers in the first meet of the season, 17-15, the wrestlers managed to sweep each of the following meets by a comfortable number of points. Under the fine coaching and leadership of Mr. LaBelle, the 1961-1962 wrestling team gained confidence, skill, and spirit to wind up with a 6-1 record. The starting line-up was: 110 lb. class—Burchard, freshman; 115 lb. class—Wilson, sophomore; 121 lb. class— Johnson, junior; 127 lb. class—Carrillo, sophomore; 133 lb. class—Danner (Captain), senior; 138 lb. class—Eisler, sophomore; 145 lb. class—Rosenbaum, junior; 154 lb. class— Allen and Peery, both juniors; 165 lb. class—Lotz, junior; 175 lb. class—Izzo, junior; unlimited class—Netter, sophomore. Some of the challengers were: 115 lb. class—Gagel, sophomore; 127 lb. class—Parker, senior; unlimited class— Weinberg, junior. The meet with Kent was probably the most exciting of the year. Both teams wrestled very well so that the final match, unlimited class, decided the outcome of the meet. Each team won five matches but Kent had one pin and four decisions, while T-P had five decisions. Next year's wrestling team should be excellent. Every starting letterman will be back next year except the Captain, Bo Danner. These lettermen will be backed up by several promising novices and a student body that has gained a great amount of interest in the sport of wrestling. 71 VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Andrews, Erbeck, Norton, W. Calder, Wettlin, Meistrell, Cornwell. Row 1: Kaiser, Hopkins, Rauschenbach, Linacre, Van Derzee, Rand, S., Eastwood, Colvin, D., Lacks, Morse, Oliver, Foley, Milton, Carlson, Leeds, Benham, Vermes. Date Opponent SCOREBOARD T-P 31 Hopkins 43 57 Jan. 10 P.M.A 62 33 Feb. 3 Canterbury 40 55 20 Hackley 53 42 7 Hotchkiss 25 70 Captain Peter Van Derzee Coach Mr. Andrews RECORD Won 3 Lost 2 72 This year the varsity swimming team improved steadily as the season progressed, winning its last three meets to finish with a record of three wins and two losses. The first meet of the season was with Peekskill Military Academy; the 62-33 score in favor of P.M.A. is a tribute to the spirit and determination of our swimmers. In that meet, five national records were set by the P.M.A. team, who were undefeated for the year. In the next meet, held the following week with Hackley, there was noticable improvement; the meet was decided in the last event, which T-P lost by inches. The next three meets the swimmers won by decisive scores. Against Hopkins Grammer, Canterbury, and, in particular, the Hotchkiss II, the entire team showed its true potential. In the final meet of the season, Pete Van Derzee highlighted the smashing victory by breaking his own previously set national prep school record for the 100-yard breast stroke, with a time of 1:05.6. Although Pete Van Derzee, elected Captain for the year, took a first place two weeks later in the Trinity Invitationals, the team finished in fifth place. With over half of the letter winners returning next year, Mr. Andrews is looking forward to an even more successful season. 73 VARSITY SQUASH Willis, Stewart, Carter, Barton, Wyeth, Holinger, Curtis, Van Amberg, Fisk, P. In its second year of actual competition the Varsity squash team achieved a creditable record of two wins and two losses. The team was aided greatly by the return of four veterans in the persons of Dave Carter, Bill Holinger, Ron Van Amberg, and Peter Wyeth. Two newcomers to squash, Dutch Curtis and Corky Stewart, also contributed greatly to the team’s success. The opening match of the season was played on the home courts against Lenox. The team narrowly achieved victory, edging Lenox 3-2. In the two following matches, the competition proved too great for T-P. The team suffered defeat at the hands of Choate by a score of 5-2, and by the Trinity College Freshmen, 5-0. Having suffered two defeats, the squash team was determined to end its season with a victory. The team realized this goal in the final match by trouncing Berkshire 4-1. Winning their matches for T-P were Dave Carter, Ron Van Amberg, Peter Wyeth, and Jim Snyder. After being in existence two short years, squash rackets has established itself as one of Trinity-Pawling's most popular varsity sports. T VARSITY BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Brown. Black, Eads, Carter, Van Amberg, Geisman, Walker, Streeter, Rudolph, Leeret, Saveli, Clinchy Chenev Doyle, Weeman, Gilbert, Schubert, Hall. Row 1: Leonard, Gatchell, C. SCOREBOARD Date April 9 Opponent Hackley 3 T-P 7 May 3 Kent 4 12 Berkshire 3 4 6 Hopkins Grammar.. 4 15 Wooster 2 12 10 Trinity 0 22 Taft 3 0 13 Cranwell 3 26 Canterbury 4 2 17 Hotchkiss 4 29 St. Peter's 0 5 24 Canterbury 2 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: John Walker Won 8, Lost 4 1 3 8 76 C oi The 1961 Varsity baseball team won 8 out of 12 games. Though composed primarily of seniors, the underforms provided valuable assistance. John Walker, a left handed pitcher, outfielder and shortstop, was chosen captain of the team and received the Fathers' Association award as the most valuable player. T-P's principal strengths lay in its strong pitching and fine outfield. The team opened its season two days after Spring vacation, and played a fine game to down Hackley 7-3. The Fighting Gentlemen won at Berkshire and again at Wooster, but the winning stretch was halted by Taft on April 19. Although both Taft and T-P had the same number of hits, the Blue and Gold's costly errors lost the game. Following another loss at Canterbury, Trinity-Pawling came back to defeat St. Peter’s 5-0. Kent and Hopkins Grammar accounted for the only other two losses on the T-P record. The over-confident Trinity School team was overwhelmed 8-0 by the long drives of Gatch Gatchell and Jim Streeter, and by the fine pitching of sophomore Eddie Black. The following game took T-P to Cranwell to win a squeaker 4-3. According to the coaches, the Hotchkiss game best displayed the desire and indomitable spirit maintained through the season when the team came from behind with five runs to win in the last inning, 6-4. The last game of the season brought Canterbury to our home diamond. The fired-up T-P squad both out-played and out-hustled the Canterbury team and won by a score of 4-2. Though not a power-house at the plate, the fine spirit and hustle of the team won many ball games. Mr. Karpoe and Mr. Brown not only coached the team to a successful season, but taught their players how to enjoy the game of baseball. 77 VARSITY TRACK Row 4: McCabe, Kline. Bush, Hart, Thomas, Robinson, Havener, Stolz, Evans, Cutler, Sonnet, Frank. Row 3: Wettlin, Lowerre, Boyer, Tode, Colvin, J., Hatch, Russell, Kelley, Vesper, Petley, Mr. McCulIouah. Row 2: Erbcck, Davidson, Flint, Van Dcrzee, Parrott, Sears, Minich, Netter. Row 1 : Briggs, Scaperotta, Marsh, Hopkins, Gatchell, MacArthur. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent T-P 13 Berkshire 68 Vi 35 2 April 26 Wooster 40 62 17 Canterbury 44 60 29 Sr. Peter’s 27 62 20 Hackley 45 2 58 2 May 6 Hopkins Grammar .. 581 2 36 2 24 Wooster 27 2 76 2 Won 5, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. McCullough Captain: Jeff Havener 78 With the coming of spring came the start of one of the most popular sports of that season, Varsity Track. Along with last year’s returning lettermen, the addition of new runners and field events men made the team quite strong. Besides good first men in every event, the team had other members who could bring in those all-important second and third place points. During the 1961 season, the varsity track team compiled a noteworthy record of six wins and two losses. The Blue and Gold cindermen soundly defeated Wooster twice, as well as St. Peters, Trinity School of New York, Hackley, and Canterbury; the only losses were to Berkshire and to Hopkins Grammar. The final meet of the season was the annual Quadrangular Meet, which was held this year at Berkshire. The team performed well in spite of a heavy rainstorm and managed to place second. In first place was Berkshire, and behind Trinity-Pawling were Westminster and Canterbury. Winning varsity letters in track were: Captain Jeff Havener, an undefeated 100 and 220 yard dash man; Tim Robinson, a quarter and half miler and high jumper; Bill Gatchell, who ran the hurdles and the quarter mile; Pieter Van Derzee, a 100 and 220 yard dash man; Paul McCabe, the team's strong and persistent half-miler; Ted Parker, a fine pole-vaulter; Geoff Thomas, a broad jumper; and Chip Hart, who threw the discus. Special note must be made of the undefeated relay team, which was composed of Jeff Havener, Bill Gatchell, Tim Robinson, and Pieter Van Derzee. The trophy was presented to Captain Havener at the climax of a very successful season. Coaches Matthews and McCullough did an excellent job and were immensely proud of the team which they had guided so capably. Trinity-Pawling should be proud of its spirited group of cinder-men, and it may hopefully look forward to similar success in the future. VARSITY LACROSSE Row 5: Dassler, Shortall. Jallade, Linacre. Burgess, Orton, Brit- Izzo, Mr. McCann. Row 2: Fisk, P., Rand, S., Lindsay, Reece, ton, Textor, Bates. Averill, Betts, McQuiston, White. Row 4: Wilmot, Davis, Wilson. Row 1: Betts, R., Goff, P., Valpey, Dickson, Hance, Teipel, Dudgeon, Milford, Lotz, Caicedo, Coverley, Weber, J„ Dommerich, Tarbox, Barton. Mathers, McGregor, Lacks. Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, Allen, Morse, SCOREBOARD Date Opponent T-P April 15 Lenox 9 7 May 6 Choate 7 4 22 Marvelwood 6 5 13 Kingswood 9 0 26 P. M. A 5 2 27 Darrow 0 7 Won 1, Lost 5 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Mackey Dommerich 80 The 1961 Varsity lacrosse team closed its season with a record of one win and six losses. This record indicates the lack of experience of the team, but it does not indicate the drive, hustle and determination that prevailed throughout the season. In the 7-0 victory over Darrow in the final game of the season, the full potential of the team was clearly evident. The game was introduced to Trinity-Pawling only three years ago, yet under the able direction of Mr. LaBelle and Mr. McCann the popularity of lacrosse has increased rapidly. The senior class of 1961 contributed a great many of the more experienced players. Some of these who will be sorely missed are Jack Weber, Bill Valpey, and Mackey Dommerich. However there is a nucleus of young and rapidly improving players, including last year's lettermen Sandy Barton, John Davis, Don Wilmot, Charlie Izzo, Bob Reece, and Marty Dudgeon, who will undoubtedly form the backbone of the team and lead it to a successful season. 81 VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Manifold, Dugdale, Smith, W„ Hill, Shelley, Cluthe, Cartier, Sturcke, Stroud, Whitlock, Foxhall SCOREBOARD Date Opponent T-P 6 Hopkins Grammar. April 15 Hotchkiss 4 5 17 South Kent 19 Taft 3 6 20 Millbrook 22 Hackley 3 6 24 Kent May 3 Gunnery 0 9 27 Trinity Won 9, Lost 0 Coach: Mr. Manifold Captain: Bill Cartier 82 The Trinity-Pawling tennis team compiled one of its most successful records in 1961. Coached by Mr. Manifold, the net-men established a 9 and 0 record, making the second undefeated season in the school's history. The team, with all six returning lettermen from the successful I960 season, was captained by Bill Cartier. Cartier also played number one in singles, followed by David Hill, who was undefeated at the number two spot. Jerry Whitlock and Bob Stroud played the third and fourth spots, while Glenn Dugdale and George Shelley were fifth and sixth. In the first match of the season, Trinity-Pawling met a strong Hotchkiss team but won 5-4. The next match against Taft was a revenge match, since Taft had handed T-P one of its two losses the previous year. The Trinity-Pawling team came out ahead 6-3 and were then past two of the toughest matches of the year. In the following five matches, T-P played excellent tennis and had no trouble. Hackley, Gunnery, Hopkins Grammar, Trinity School of New York, and South Kent all succumbed to the Blue and Gold squad. With a record of 8-0, Trinity-Pawling faced Kent in their last match of the season. After losing to Kent 5-4 the previous year, the netmen were really up for the match. Cartier, Hill, Whitlock, Stroud and Dugdale all won their singles matches, and T-P came out victorious, 7-2, giving them a record of nine wins and no losses. Tennis has became not only very successful, but also very popular at Trinity-Pawling. Coach Manifold is hoping that the success of tennis and the interest shown in it will continue, for it is a sport of lifetime value to those who participate in it. 83 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 6: Mr. Reopel, Oliver, Eisler, McKearin, Mr Andrews. Row 5: Pitt, Wyeth, Hatch, Sears, Pot ter, Pfeifer, Gagel. Row 4: Dassler, Lofting, Shor tall, Murray, Byers, Brooks, B. Weber. Row 3 Babcock, Ryan, Averill, Morse, Hance, Brownson Jallade. Row 2: Metcalf, Vcrnet, Quigley, Leeds Flint, D. Weber, Erbeck, Kern. Row 1: Textor T. Mayer, Elliot, Rosenbaum, Betts, Ebert, Brush Masters, Mitton. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL Row 4: Rand, D., Salinger, Voegeli. Row 3: Mr. rie, Cudmore, Oberg, Carrillo, Calder, Mr. Turner. Row 2: Cicala, Fields, Egolf, Minich, Hinrichs, Curtiss, Lacks, Benson, Goodbody, Jones, Vesper. Row 1: Schluter, Hartog, Fales, Riehle, Sanford, Wilson, Meistrell, Green, Mason, Fick, Vander May, Bong. J.V. SOCCER Row 3: Peters, Lindsey, Brooks, MacFarland Woodhouse, T. Kandell, Smith, Gibbons, Lamb, Edie, Bullot, H. Fisk, J. Baker, Mr. McCann. Row 2: Burroughs, Elwell, Petersen, Gareiss, deBrun, Kellogg, Lindsay, Fowler, Kaiser, Foley, Carlson, Birn. Row 1: Caicedo, Gilmore, Vermes, Lewis, Boyd, Goff, Heller, Johnson, Willis, Stewart, Craig. 85 THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL Row 2: Lowerre, Birn, Mini'ch, B. Weber, Smith, Stires, Nohe, Mr. Brown. Row 1: Leach, R., Kern, Norton, Ebert, Gilmore, Leach, D. 3D FOURTH TEAM BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Brown, Petersen, Edie, Lamb, Mac-farland, Fogg, Cudmore, Goodbody, Egolf, Lindsey, Kandell, T., Cicala, Gibbons, Montross. Row 1: Woodhouse, Riehle, Hartog, Schluter, Day, Oberg, Fields. J.V. HOCKEY Row 2: Pank, Mr. Turner, Fowler, Boughton, Hance, El well, Betts, deBrun, Lewis, Fales, Bo-zarth, Boyer. Row 1: Mason, Goff, Lofting, Lindsay, Jones, T. Mayer, Bong. J.V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Zuccon, Sutherland, White, Pitt, Sherwood, Brian, Corwin, Sarle, McKearin, Curtiss. Row 1: Burroughs, Gillie,.Fisk, H., Baker, J., Rand, D., Baker, G., Pooler, Benson, Brooks. J.V. BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Reopel, Daniel, Holinger, P. Miller, J. Howe, Rosenbaum. Row 1: Mitton, Milton, Cornwell, Bien, Quigley, D. Colvin. 87 THIRD TEAM BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Andrews, A. Norton, Kern, Hyman, Schrader, Lofting, Leeds, Brush, K. Miller, Eisler. Row 2: Vander May, Gilmore, Foley, Barbicri, Earl, Thomas, Nickerson, Bong, Carrillo, Nohe. J.V. TENNIS Mr. Matern, deBrun, Danner, Gagel, Beavis, Curtis, Snyder, Wyeth, Ganzenmuller, Stephens. — PATRON LIST — MR. ROBERT W. WEBER MRS. ELISABETH W. CORNWELL THE KELLEY FAMILY MRS. H. G. MONTROSS MR. FRANCIS L. PARKER II MR. GERALD RAVO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. PANK MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. POOLER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. WILMOT MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. COLVIN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. McKEARIN MR. AND MRS. R. W. DICKSON MR. AND MRS. LINDEN STUART, JR. MR. AND MRS. M. E. PARKINSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. DAVIS MR. AND MRS. J. ROBERT SARLE MR. AND MRS. CLARK S. CURTIS MR. AND MRS. EDMUND J. ROLLINS DR. LEWIS SAIKEN — BUSINESS PATRON LIST — COLMAN LUMBER COMPANY CHARMS COMPANY CLARKS HARDWARE STORE TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS Good Luck and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT QUIGLEY Compliments of RAND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE OLD GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT EASY TO SERVE! ALWAYS DELICIOUS! HEAT-EAT-ENJOY I STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. GENERAL OFFICES • INDIANAPOLIS Compliments of STUART STEEL PRODUCTION CORPORATION 92 Compliments of WM. B. BURFORD PRINTING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 Best Wishes FRANK HILDENBRAND CLEANER—TAILOR Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 PAWLING, NEW YORK “R‘ AN° MRS' PAUl lOFFLER 93 Why is one of Mrs. Curran’s pupils missing from this class picture? rViHKY’RE a fine looking group of youngsters, aren’t they! Mrs. Robert Curran, their teacher, thinks so too. Rut one pupil is missing from this 2nd Grade class picture. That pupil is Mrs. Curran’s 3 year old daughter, who isn’t old enough for school. Today, over 350,000 of America’s 1,159,000 women teachers have pupils at home—their own children. Each of these teachers must teach more than geography, history or math to her own child. As a mother, she must instruct her child in a whole way of life. For every mother is a teacher in her own home—teaching her own children right from wrong, self control, tolerance, the secrets of enjoying life and all the other character-building qualities that will lead to maturity. And because little things like neatness, manners and thrift count, too, she must be constantly alert tliut the example she sets in her daily living is one which she wants her children to follow. Certainly millions of children have received their first lessons in thrift while out shopping with their mothers. Many of them have learned about the rewards of thrift because their mothers save S H Green Stamps. Today, millions of women—shopping for half the families in America — save S H Green Stamps. Perhaps your own child has received a gift through S H Green Stamps. A youngster can easily see how this simple act of saving brings better living to a family. An American Way of Thrift for 25,000,000 Families... GREEN STAMPS DIET It ID VTED SINCE IMG BY THE SPEltliY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF 1964 95 Best Wishes FROM THE MOTHERS7 ASSOCIATION OF TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL All Good Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 DR. AND MRS. PAUL H. HOLINGER Compliments of CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY, INC. PAWLING, NEW YORK 96 Compliments of 'AN OLD FRIEND' Out iltcai to cM.ea cuut dBoyi auw 1874 NEW YORK cRctJ cmnjiamf BOSTON WASHINGTON Fifth Avenue at 48th St. • Fifth Avenue at 41st St. • Broadway at Warren St. Boston: Trerr.ont at Bromfield St. • Washington: 14th at G St., N.W. FOR THE ODD PAINTING JOBS (Especially Rocks) That You Need E)one, It's EADS AND CARTER, INC. Branch Offices in KENT, CONN. AND MILLBROOK, N. Y. Call WA 7-3553 or OR 7-9671 Guarantee: If Not Done Satisfactorily, We’ll Repaint THE GREENBURGH SAVINGS BANK 81 MAIN STREET DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK 93 Years of Service to Westchester Savers” MORTGAGES FOR HOME BUILDERS AND HOME BUYERS IN WESTCHESTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 97 98 Compliments of EARL M. SLOCUM, JR. PAWLING SAVINGS BANK SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONER Y — OFFICE SUPPLIES MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT SODA — CANDY INSURANCE CORPORATION PAWLING, NEW YORK To Form Habits of Thrift and Saving — A Necessary Part of Education Telephone UL 5-7570 HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Harvey Dann, President Robert B. Gillie, Vice President Best Wishes of THE PAWLING BAKE SHOP ALL HOME MADE PIES — PASTRIES—CAKES PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of L. L. TOMPKINS, INC. Leon L. Tompkins, President CHEVROLET — CADILLAC PONTIAC — VAUXH ALL PAWLING, NEW YORK 99 Best Wishes of HOFFMAN FUEL SPECIALISTS IN HEATING COMFORT ANDY AND ANNE Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 from STEVE DEREK AND AND CHERRY PAT DAVID AND BARBARA Compliments of Compliments of BRUNO SCHATZ CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Telephone TE 2-3031 WEBATUCK ROAD WINGDALE, NEW YORK Compliments of ROAMER LINEN SUPPLY, INC YOUR LINEN SUPPLIER SPECIALIZING IN THE RENTAL OF LINEN TO STUDENTS AT PREP SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Compliments of SHERIDAN TAXI SERVICE, INC. PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 102 Compliments of Compliments of THE PAWLING LAUNDRY PAWLING NEWS-CHRONICLE Joseph Orosz, Proprietor DRY CLEANING PRINTER OF THE RUG CLEANING WALL TO WALL TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES CARPET CLEANING PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of BATES SHOE COMPANY WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE MURPHIA SHAWN O'KELLEY HANNIBAL SAARI ERNST BURGESS 103 THE CLASS OF 1962 The Bear Wa Ha Smiley Screaming Jack Father Time T.M. Ill Brownie Sneaky The Schmoo Duals Yo-Yo The Whelper Mickey Mouse No-Bull McGoo Looper Ronnie The Golfer The American 104 incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 heeler avenue • south nonvalk, conn.